St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 1, 1907

Page 1

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_—-o oar =~ VOL. 60, NO. 12. \ ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1907.

PRICE FIVE | a

UDACIOUS ADVENTURES OF

- THE PROBLEM: iaieh Guarded in Flis Prison Cell, Lupin Sends Wora to Baron Cahorn, Owner of a Castle Built on a Rock in the Seine, That at a Certain Hour He W wl Be Robbed of His Most Precious Art Possessions—Bar- Watchmen Stay in the Treasure Room Al Nicht, Yet LUPIN DID IT---BUT HOW? Transiated Especially for The. Post-Dispatch From the French of Maurice Leblanc. (Copyrifght, 1907, by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos.) VERY tripper by the banks of the Seine must have noticed, between the ruins of Jumieges and those of Saint-Wandrille, the. curious lit- le feudal castle of the Malaquis, proudly seatel on ts rock in mid-river. A bridge connects it with the oad. ith the granite that bears it, a huge block detached rom a mountain-top and flung where it stands by me formidable convulsion. Alt around, the calm ater of the broad stream rirples among the reeds nd water-wagtails perch trembling on the top of oist pebbles. The history of the Malaquis is as rough as its name, s harsh as its outlines, and consists of endless fights, ieges, assaults, sacks and massacres. Stories are told in the Caux District, late at night, with a shive, of the crimes committed there. Mysterious legend are conjured up. There is talk of a famous under- ground passage that led to the Abbey of Jumieges and to the manor-house of Agres-Sore.. This erstwhile haunt of heroes and robbers is now occupied by Baron Nathan Cahorn, or Baron Satan, as he used to be called on the Bourse, where he made his fortune a little too suddenly. The ruined owners of the Malaquis had to sell the abode of their an- cestors to him. for a song. Here he installed his wonderful collections of pictures and furniture, of pottery and carved wood. He lives here alone, with three old servants. No one ever enters the doors. No one has ever beheld, in the setting of these an- cient halls, his three Rubens, his two Watteaus, his pulpit carved by Jean Goujon, and all the other mar- vels snatched by force of money from before the eyes of the richest frequenters of the public sale- rooms. IN FEAR FOR. TREASURES. Baron Satan leads a life of fear. He is afraid not for himself, but for the treasures which he has ac- cumulated with so tenacious a passion and with the picacity of a collector whom not the most cunning ‘ef dealers can boast of having ever taken in. He loves them with all the greed of a miser, with all the jealousy of a lover. Daily at sunset, the four iron-barred doors that command both ends of the bridge and the entrance to the principal court are locked and bolted. At the least touch, electric bells‘ would ring out through the surrounding silence. There is nothing to be feared on the side of the Seine, where the rock rises eheer from the water. One Friday in September, the postman appeared as usual at the bridge head. And, in accordance with his daily rule, the Baron himself opened the heavy door. He examined the man as closely as if he had not for years known that jolly face and those crafty, peasant’s eyes. And the man said, with a laugh: ‘It's me, all right, Monsieur le events It’s not an- ofiier chap in my cap and blouse.’ ‘One never knows!"’ muttered Cahorn. The postman handed him a pile of newspapers. Then he added: | . “And now, Monsieur le Baron, I have something special for you.” “Something special? What do you mean?” “A letter—and a registerede letter at that!’’ Living cut off from everybody, with no friends nor anyone that took an interest in him, the Baron never received letters; and this suddenly struck him as gan ill-omened event which gave him good cause for nervousness. Who was the mysterious correspondent that came to wary him in his re- treat? JEALOUS OF SIGNATURE. “T shall want your signature, Monsier lo Baron.’’ He signed the receipt, cursing to himself as he did go. Then he took theletter, waited until the post- man had disappeared round the turn of the road, and after taking a few steps to gailery that connects your two drawing rooms there is a picture by Phil- ippe de Champaigne, an excellent piece of work, which I admire greatly. I also like your Rubens pictures and the smaller of your two Watteaus. In the drawing room on the right, I note the Louls Empire stand, signed by Jacob, and the Renais- sance chest. In the room on the left, the whole of the case of trinkets and miniatures, “This time, I will be satisfied with these objects which, I think, can be easily turned into cash. I will therefore ask you to have them properly packed ‘and to send them to my name, carriage paid, te the Gare de Batignolles, on or before this day week, failing which I will myself see to their removal on the night of Wednesday the 27th instant. In the latter case, as is only fair, I shall not be content with the above-mentioned objects. “Pray excuse the trouble which I am giving you, and believe me to be, Yeurs very truly, | “ARSENE LI'PIN.” “Pp. S.—Be sure not to send me the larger of the two Watteaus. Although you paid 30,000. francs for it in the salerooms, it is only a copy, the original having been burned under the Directory, by Barras, $m one of his orgies. See Garat’s unpublished ynemoirs, “T do not care either to have the Louls XV chate- jainé, which appears to me to be of doubtful au- thenticity.” This letter thoroughly upset Baron Cahorn. It would Have alarmed him considerably nad it been signed by any other hand. But signed by Arsene _ Lapin! | ‘@& Yregular reader of the newspapers, knew hing that went on in Way oF theft and had heard all aboOyunting | ache? A ’ age in and The base of its turrets seem to make one, the infernal housebreaker. True, he was aware that Lupin had been arrested in America by his enemy, Ganimard; that he was safely under lock and .key, and that the preliminaries to his’ trial were now being conducted with great difficulty, no doubt! But’ he,also knew that one couid always expect anything of Aresene Lupin, Besides, this precise knowledge ef the castle, of the arrangement of the pictures and furniture, was a very formidable sign. Who had informed Lupin of things which nobody had ever seen? IMPOSSIBLE .TASK. The Baron raised his eyes and frowning outline of the Malaquis, tal, the deep water that surrounds it. He shrugged his shoulders. No, there was no possible danger. Ne one-in the world could penetrate to the in- violable sanctuary that contained his collections. No one in the world, perhaps; but Aresene Lupin? Did doors, drawbridges, walls so much as exist for a”*sene Lupin? Of what use were the most in- geniously contrived obstacles, the most skillful pre- cautions, once that Arsene Lupin attain a given object? \ That same evening, he wrote to the public pros- ecutor at Rouen. He inclosed the threatening let- ter and demanded. police’ protection. The reply came without delay; the said Arsene Lupin was at that moment a prisoner at the Sante, where he was kept under strict surveillance and not allowed to write. The letter, therefore, only be the work of a hoaxer. Everything went to prove this: logic, common sense and the actual facts. However, so as to make quite sure, letter had been submitted to a hané€writing ex- pert, who declared that, notwithstanding certain points of resemblance, it was not in th@ prisoner’s writing. : “Notwithstanding certain points) of resemblance.”’ The Baron saw only these five bewildering words, which he regarded as the confession of a doubt, which alone should have been enough to justify the intervention of the police. His fears increased. ‘He read the letter over and over again. “I will myself see to their removal.’”’. And that fixed date, the night of Wednesday the 27th of September! Of a: naturally «suspicious and silent disposition, he dared not unburden himself to his servants, whose devotion he did not consider proof against all tests. And yet, for the first time for many years, he felt a need to speak, to take advice. Abandoned by the law of his country, he had no hope of protecting himself by his own resources, and was on the point of going to Paris to beg for the assistance of some retired detetctive or other. Two days elapsed. On the third day, sat reading his newspapers, he gave a start of de- light. The Reveil de Gaudebec contained the fol- lowing paragraph: “We have liad the pleasure of numbering among our visitors, for nearly three weeks, Chief Inspec- tor Ganimard, one of the veterans of the detective service. M. Ganimard, for whom his last feat, the arrest of Arsene Lupin, has won an European repu- tation, is. enjoying a rest from his arduous labors and spending a short holiday fishing for bleak and gudgeon in the Seine.” PROTECTOR ENGAGED. Ganimard! The very man that Baron Cahorn want- ed! Who could baffle ‘Lupin’s plans better than the cunning and patient Ganimard? The Baron lost no time. It is a four-mile from the castle to. the little town of Caudebec. did the distance with a quick stimulated by the hope of safety. After many fruitless endeavors to discover the Chief Inspector’s address, he went to office of the Reveil which is on the quay. He found the writer of the paragrap, who, going to the window, said: “Ganimard! Why, you're sure to meet him, rod in hand, on the quay. That’s where I picked up with him and read his name, by accident, on his fishing rod. Look, there he is, the little old man in the frock coat and a straw hat, under the trees.” “A frock coat and a straw hat?’ “Yes. He's a queer specimen, close-tongued and a trifle testy.’’ © Five minutes later the Baron accosted the famous Ganimard, introduced himself, and made an attempt to enter into conversation. Failing in this, he broached the question frankly, and laid his case before him. The other listened, without moving a muscle or taking ‘his eye from the water. . Then he turned-his gazed at. the its abrupt. pedes- walk He and joyous step, +head to the Baron, eyed him from head to foot with a look of profound pity, and said: “Sir, it is not usual for criminals to warn the people whom they intend to rob. Arsene Lupin, in particular, never indulges in that sort of bounce.’ “stull’— “Sir, if I had the smallest. doubt, believe me, the pleasure of once more locking up that dear Lupin would outweigh every other consideration. U'n- fortunately, the youth ie already in prison.” “Suppose he escapes?’’ ‘“‘People don’t escape from the Sante.”’ “But Lupin’’— ‘Lupin no more than another.’’ “sul’’'— “Very well, if he does’ escape, so much the better: I'll nab him again. _Meanwhile, you can sleep sound- ly and cease frightening my fish.”’ ALMOST FORGOT FEAR. The conversation was ended. The Baron returned home feeling more or less reassured by Ganimard’s unconcern. He saw to his bolts, kept a watch upon his servants, and another 48 hours passed, during which he almost succeeded in persuading himself that, after all, his fears were groundless. There was no doubt about it; as Ganimard had said, criminals don't warn the peeple whom they mean to rob. The date was drawing near. On the morning of Tuesday, the 26th, nothing particular. happened. But, at 8 o'clock in the afternoon a boy rang and | handed in this telegram: “No goods Batignolles. Get everything ready for tomorrow night. ARSENE," Once again, Cahorn lost his head, so much so that he asked himself whether he would not do better to yield to Arsene Lupin’s demands. He hurried off to Caudebec. Ganimard was seated on a campstool, fishing on the same spot as before. The Baron handed him the telegram without a word. * thé had decided to. could. the 8 as he

NO. 1--ROBBERY OF THE CASTLE MALAQUIS.

a hk a — = ‘ . \ \\ een

=8 ~ The Malaquis, in the Seine, Showing the Situation in the Castle on the Night When Lupin Carried Out His Threat to Steal the Baron’s Art Treasures. “Well?” said the detective. “Well what? It’s for tomorrow!" “What is?” ‘The burglary! The theft of my collections!’ Ganimard turned to him and, folding his arms across his chest, cried in a tone of impatience: “Why, you don't really mean to say that you think I’m going:to trouble myself about this stupid business?’ *“‘What fee will you take to spend Wednesday night at the castle?’’ “Not a penny. Don’t bother me!’’ “Name your own price. I am a rich man, a very rich man.’’ The brutality of the offer took Ganimard aback. He replied, more calmly: “I am here on leave and I have no right to’’—~ “No one shall know. I undertake to be silent, whatever happens.’’ “Oh, nothing ‘will happen.’ “Well, look here; is 3000 francs enough?’ The Inspector took a pinch of snuff, reflected and said: “Very well. But it’s only fair to tell you that you are throwing your money away.’ “I don't mind.”’ ‘In that case——~— And besides, after all, one can never tell with that devil of a Lupin! He must have a whole gang’at his orders. Are you sure of your servants?’’ + “Well, I’’ “Then we must not rely upon them. two of my own men; then we éhail feel safer. now, leave me; we must not be seen together. morrow evening, at 9 o’clock.”’. - On the morning of the next day, the date fixed by Arsene Lupin, Baron Cahorn took down his trophy of arms, polished up his pistols and made a thor- ough inspection of the Malaquis, without discovering anything suspicious. THE NIGHT VIGIL. At half-past eight in the evening he dismissed his servants for the night. They slept in a wing facing the road, but set a little way back and right at the end of the castle. He softly Opened the four doors. In a little while he heard footsteps approaching. Ganimard introduced his assistants, two powerfully built fellows, with bull necks and huge, strong hands, and asked for certain explanations, After ascertain- I'll wire to And To- ing the disposition of the place, he carefully closed and barricaded every issue bY Which the threatened rooms could be entered. He examined the walls, raised the tapestries and finally installed his de- tectives in the central gallery. 3 “‘No nonsense, do you understand. You're not«here to sleep. At the least sound, open the windows on the court and call. mee. Keep a lookout also on the water side. Thirty feet of steep cliff doesn’t frighten blackguards of that stamp.’’ He locked them in, took away the keys and sai to the Baron: “And now to our posts,”’ He had selected, as the best place in which to spend the night, a small room, contrived in the thickness of the outer walls, between the two.main doors. It had at one time been the watchman’s lodge. A spy- hole opened upon the bridge, another upon the court. In one corner was what looked like the mouth of a well. PASSAGE LONG BARRED. “You told me, did you not, Monsieur le Baron, that this well is the only entrance to the underground passage, and that it has been stopped up since the memory of man?’’ -“Yes.”’ “Therefore, unless there should happen to be an- other outlet, unknown to any but Aresene Lupin, which seems pretty unlikely, we can be easy in our minds.”’ He placed three chairs in a row, settled himself comfortable at full length, lit his pipe and sighed: Upon my word, Monsieur le Baron, I must ‘be very eager to add a floor to the little house in which I mean to end my days, to accept so elementary a job as this. I shall tell the story to our friend Lupin; he'll split his sides with laughter.” The Baron did not laugh. With ears pricked up, he questioned the silence with ever-gfowing restless- ness. From time to time, he leaned over the well and plunged an anxious eye into the yawning cavity. The clock struck ll, midnight, 1 o'clock. Suddenly, he seized the arm of , Ganimard, who woke with a start. “Do you hear that?’ “Yes.” “What is it?’’ “It’s myself snoring.” “No, no; Usten.’’ “Oh, yes; its a motor horn. “Well?” “Well, it's as unlikely that Lupin should come by motor car as that he should use a battering ram: to demolish yeur castle. Se I should go to sleep, if I . ij ie! ; a te nl od hah

were you, Monsieur. le Baron—as I .shall ,have ‘te honor of doing oncé more. _Good-night!" This was, the only alarm. Ganimard resumed his interrupted Sslumbers, and the Baron heard BOTRIng save his loud and regular snoring. At break of day they left their cell.. A great calm peace, the peace of the morning by the cool water- side, reigned over the castle. Cahorn, beaming with joy, and Banimard, placid as ever, climbed the staircase. Not a sound. Nothing suspicious. “What did I tell you, Monsieur le. Baron? Of course, I oughtn’t to have accepted. I feel ashamed of myself.’’ He took the keys and entered the gallery. On,two chairs, with bent bodies and hanging arms, sat the two detectives, fast asleep. “What in the name of all the’’—— growled the In- spector. PICTURES GONE! At the same moment the Baron uttered a cry: “The pictures! ‘he credence table!’’ He stammered and spluttered, with his hands outstretched toward the dismantled walls, with their bare nails and slack cords. The Watteau and three Rubens had disappeared. The tapestries had been removed, the glass cases emptied of their trinkets. “And my Louis XVI sconces! And the Regency chandelier! And my twelfth-century Virgin! He ran from place to place, maddened, in despair. Distraught with rage and grief, he quoted the pur- chase prices, added up his losses, piled up figures, all promiscuously,: {in indistinct words and incompleted phrases. He stamped with his feet, flung himself about and, in short, behaved like a ruined man, who had nothing before him but suictde. If anything could have’consoled him, it would have been the sight of Ganimard’s stupefication. Contrary to the Baron, the Inspector did not move. He seemed petirfied and, with a dazed eye, examined things. The windows? They were fastened. The locks of the doors? Untouched. There swag not a crack in the ceiling, not a hele in the floor, “Every- thing was“in perfect order. The whole thing must have been carried out methodically, after an inex- erable and logical plan. “Arsene Lupin! Arsene Lupin, fing way. Suddenly, he leaped upon the twe detectives, as though at last overcome with rage, and shook them and swore at them furiously; they did not wake up! “The deuce,”’ he said. “Can they have been’’— He leaned over them and closely scrutinised them, one after the other; they were both asleep, but their sleep was not natural. He said to the Baron: : “Thev have been put to sleep.’’ “Rut by whom?’ “By him, of course—or by his gang, acting under his instractions. It’s a trick in his own manner. I recognize his touch.”’ “In that case, I am less.” “Hopeless.” “But this is abominable: “Lodge an information.’’ ‘What's the good?” ~ +» “Well, you may as well try—the law has its re- courses’ —— “The law: But you can see for yourself. Why, at this very Moment, when you might be looking for a clew, discovering something, you're not even stirring.” LUPIN NEVER LEAVES TRACE. , “Discover something, with Arsene Lupin! But, my dear sir, Arsene Lupin never leaves anything behind him! There’s no chance with Arsene Lupin! I am ‘beginning to wonder whether he got himself arrested by me of his own free will in America!” “Then I must give up the hopes of’ recovering my pictures of anything! But he has stolen the pearls of my collection. I would give a fortune to get them back. If there’sa nothing to be done against him, let him name his price.” Ganimard looked at him steadily. “That's a sound idea. De yeu stick te itr’ " he muttered, giv- undone; the thing ts hope- it’s monstrous.”’ ae

om THE ESCAPE OF t+ the Sunday Post-Dispatch next | Sunday will be printed the second adi. venttire of this surprisingly audacious _ thief. Lupin, lounging in his stone walled and iron-barred cell, smilingly “"s tells his captors that he is not going to - be placed on trial—that he will leave the prison when it pleases him to do.so,’ J He is placed in another and stronger. 35 Jf cell and carefully guarded oy and » o night. ce Ag The day set for his trial arrives, he. . is actually put in a . prison van, ~ 14 is taken to the court of justice, placed i. if in the dock and then—when the exam-. }] ination is half concluded—it is discov- mS ered by the man who knows Arsene } * Lupin best that the prisoner is Noe re cg Lupin. How could that, be? at | net Lupin was taken into the ¢ourt room iq y. ' uncontrovertible. a The mystery is explained inet th second story to be printed i in the § n Bo he me $8 ig * day Post- Dispatch. next ‘ ft -

ics ge re .. eo “Yes, yes, yes! But why do you ask “T have an idea.” “What idea?’’ “We'll talk of it if nothing « only, not a word about me, oe succeed.” * And he added, betwen his teeth: “Besides, I have nothing to be proud of.” NOT EVEN DRUGGED. The two men gradually recovered consci 168: a with the stupefied look of men awakening rom an hypnotic sleep. They opened astounded eyes, d to make out what had happened. Ganimard qu They remembered pothing. ust hays seen somebody.’ cond ¥ id. one of them replied: “some water.” “T had some, toog* said the a a . Ganimard smelled the water, tasted it. It had no _ particular scent or flavor. | “Come,” hé sald, “we are witli our time. Protpe q lems set by Arsene Lupin can't be solved in fiy@ — minutes. But, by Jingo, I swear I'll catch =f a He’s won the second bout. The rubber game to me!* — That day, a charge of aggravated larceny a laid by Baron Cahorn against Arsene Lupin, prisoner awaiting trial at the Sante. — The Baron often regretted making his nutans ae when he saw the Malaquis made over to the gen-— darmes, the Public Prosecutor, the Examining Magistrate, the newspaper reporters and al] the ns | curious people who worm themselves in wherever © they have no business to be. ee PUBLIC GREATLY INTERESTED. Already the case was filling the public mind. ee had taken place under such peculiar conditions a aes the name of Arsene Lapin excited men’s & ina- ” tions to such a pitch that the most fantseee to faa: at crowded. the columns’ of the press and fow 3 ceptance with the public. But. the original letter of Aresene Lupin,» ¥ le was published by the Echo de France—and no ons a ever knew who had supplied the text—the letter i which Baron Cahorn was innocently warned of ¥ at threatened him, caused the greatest e¢ fabulous explanations were offered forthwith. old legends were revived. The newspapers retr their readers of the existence of the famous sub: terranean passages. And the public prosecutor, f fluenced by these statements, pursued his vara bo @ this direction. . The castle was ransacked from top to bottom. Every stone was examined; the wainscotings per chimneys, the frames of the mirrors and the raft> ers of the ceilings Were carefully inspected. By the _ light of torches, the searchers investigated the fm- ~ mense cellars in which the lords of the Ma 5 had been used to pile up their provisions and munie tions of war. They sounded the very bowels of t rock. All to no purpose. They discovered not the slightest trace of a tunneh’ No Mas pasangys we fo isted. | < he Very well, was the answer on ave side: ae tures and furniture don’t vanish like ghosts. 7 go out through doors and. windows; and the peo that take them also go in and out through doors i windows... Who are these people How did they 4 in? And how did they get out? — LUPIN IN PRISON. The public prosecutor of Rouen. persuaded of nie own incompetence, asked for the assistance of the — Paris police. M. Dudoulis, the chief of the antennal ee service, sent the moat efficient bloodhounds tn Wee Seg employ. He himself paid a 48-houre’ visit to , Malaquis, but met with no better success. on It was after this that he sent for Chief Inspector Ganimard, whose services he had so often had oct 3° sion to value. ‘ Ganimard listened in silence io the instructions of his superior and then, tossing hie head, sald; _ ee “I think we shali be on a false scent while We | te tinue to search the castle. The solution Mes r- where. ane % “With Arsene Lupin! If you think that, then. you tb: believe that he took part in the burglary.’ .. “I do think so. I go further. I conaiter ante“ tain.”* “Come, Ganimard, this is ridiculous. Arsene is in prison.” “Arsene Lupin is in prison, I agree. He te 2 ~* . Be

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST- LOUIS 1 JIS POST - DISP ATCH-—SEPTEMBER “1, 1907

~ AUDACIOUS ADVENTURES OF ARSENE LUPIN CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.

— morrow.” “And what do you conclude?” “T conclude by asking you straight to let me spend an hour with Lupin.” “Tn his cell?’ "Yes. We were on excellent terms during the crossing from America, and I venture to think that he is not without a friendly feeling for the man who ar- rested liink. If he can tell me what I want to know, without compromising himself, he will be quite willing to spare me an unnecessary journey.” It was just after midday vhen Gani- rard was shown into Arsene Lupin’'s cell. Lupin, who was lying on his bed, raised his ead and uttered an exclama- tien- of delight: "Well, this is a surprise! Ganimard here!” *“Haimself!”’ ss “T have hoped for many things in this rétreat of my own choosing, but for néne more eagerly than the pleasure of welcoming you here.” “You are too good.” “Not ‘at all. not at all. I have the liveliest’ feelings of esteem for you.’ “Tl am proud to hear It.” “T havevsaid so a thousand times; Ganimard is our greatest detective. He's almost—see How frank I am—almost as good as Floimlock Shears. But, really, I’m awfully sorry to have nothing be-ter than this stool to ofter you. And not a drink of any kind! Not so much as € ginss of beer: Do forgive me; I am only passing through!” LUPIN QUESTIONED. Ganimard smiled and sat down, and tiie prisoner, glad of the opp« rtunity of speaking, continued: f “By Jove, what a treat to ses € do cent man’s face! I am sick of the looks of all these spies who go through my coll and my pockets 10 times a day to n ake sre that I am not pian ing an es- éape. Gad, how fond the Government must bé of me!” “They show their taste.” “No, no! I should beso happy if they would let me lead my quiet ane life.’ On other pedple’s money.’ “Just so. It would be so simple. But I’m letting my tongue run on, I’m talk- ing nonsense and I dare say you’re in a hurry. -Come, Ganimard, tell me to what 1 owe the honor of this visit?’ ‘‘The Cahorn case,” said Ganimard, straight out. “Stop! Wait a bit! You sec, I have so many on hand! First, let me search my brain for the Cahorn pigeonhole. Ah, I have it! Cahorn case, Chateau du Malaquis, Seine-inferleure. bens, a Watetau and a few minor tri- fles.”’ “Trifles?” “Oh, yes, all this is of small import- ance, I have bigger things on hand. However, you're interested in the 2, and that’s enough for me. Go ahead, -Canimard.” : “T need not tell you, need I, how far We have got with the investigation?” “No, not at all. I have seen the morn- ing papers. And I will even take the liberty of saying that you are not mak- ing much progress.” — | “That's just why I have come to throw myself upon your kindness.”’ “I am entirely at your service.”’ “First of all, the thing was done by you, was it not?’’ “From start to finish.’ “The registered letter? gram?” ~ “Were sent by yours truly. In fact, Il ought to have the receipts some- where."’ Arsene opened the drawer of a little deal table. which, with the bed and ot stool, composed all the furniture The tele- hig cell, took out two scraps of paper nd handed them to Ganimard. : “Hullo!” eried the latter. “Why, thought you were being kept under ‘constant observation and searched on the slightest pretext. And it appears that you read the papers and collect lice receipts.”’ ef up the lining of my waistcoat, the soles of my boots, listen 27 walls of my cell; but not one of "> ever thought that Arsene Lupin ‘Ould be silly enough to choose so ob- vious a hiding place. That’s just what ‘I reckoned on.” ° Ganimard exclaimed in denne: “What a funny chap you are: You're "beyond me. Cone, tell me the story.” “Oh, I say! Not so fast! initiate you into all my ~ secrets—reveal my little tricks to you? That's a serious mat- ter.” “Was I wrong in thinking that I could rely on you to oblige me?’ ““Ne, Ganimard, and, as you inzist ‘upon it’— _ Arsene Lupin took two or three strides “across his cell. Then, stopping: “What do you think of my letter to the Baron?” he asked. - HOW IT WAS DONE. “IT think you wanted to have some Tun; to tickle the gallery a bit.”’ “Ah, there you go! Tickle the gallery, indeed! Upon my word, Ganimard, I gave you credit for more sense! Do you Teally imagine that. I, Arsene Lupin, waste my time with such childish pranks as that? Is it likely that I should have written the letter, if I could have rifled .the Baron without it? Do try and un- derstand that the letter was the Indis- pensable starting point, the mainspring that set the whole machine in motion. Look here, let us proceed in order and, , if you like, prepare the Malaquis burg- lary together.” / “Very well.” _ Now follow me. I have to do with “an impregnable and closely guarded cas- tle. Throw up the game and give up “the treasures which I covet, because the - ‘eastle that contains tnem happens to be inaccessible?’ “Clearly not.” “Am I to carry it by assault as in the “old days, at the head of a band of ad- *\énturers?” ” “That would be childish.” - , "Am I to enter it by stealth?” ac, opal remains only. one way, which myself invited by the ewner of Dear old ) Two Ru-' the aforesaid castle. a ‘It’s an original idea.” “And so easy! Suppose that, one day, the said owner receives a letter warh- ing him of a“plot hatched against him by one Arsene Lupin, a notorious house- ‘breaker. What is he sure to do?” ? “Send the letter to the Public Pros- | ecutor.”’ “Who will laugh at him, because the said Lupin is actually locked up. The natural consequence is the utter bewild- erment of the worthy man, who ts ready and anxious to ask the assistance of the first comer. Am I right?’ “Quite so.”’ “And if he happens to read in the local news skeet that a famous detec- ‘tive is staying in the neighborhood’ —— “He will go and apply to that detec- tive.’’ “Exactly. But, on the other hand, let us assume that, foreseeing this inevit- able step, Arsene Lupin has asked ene of his ablest friends to take up his quarters at Caudebec, to pick up ac- quaintance with a contributor to the Revell, a paper to which the Baron, mark you, subscribes, and to drop a hint that he is so-and-so, the famous detective. What will happen next?” : “Phe contributor will send a para- graph to the Revell stating that the detective is staying at Caudebec.”’ “Exactly; and one of two things fol- lows; either the fish—I mean Cahorn— does not rise to the bait, in which case nothing Rappens. Or else—and this is the more likely presumption— he nibbles, in which case you have our dear Cahorn imploring the. assist- ance of one.of my own friends against me!” “This is becoming more and more original.” “Of course, the sham detective be- gins by refusing. Thereupon, a tele- gram from Arsene Lupin. Dismay of the Baron, who renews his entreaties with my friend and offers him so much to watch over his safety. The friend aforesaid accepts and brings with himl two chaps of our brand, who, during the night, while Cahorn is kept in sight by his protector, re- move acertain number of things through the window and lower them with ropes into a barge freighted for the ‘purpose It’s as simple as—Lu- pin.’ “And it’s diact woilthivtan. ” cried Gani- mard, “and I have no words in which to praise the boldness of the idea and the ingenuity of the details. But I can hardly imagine a detective so illustri- ous that his name should have attracted and impressed the Baron to that ex- tent.”’ ‘*‘There is one an “Who?” “The most illustrious of them all, the archenemy of Arsene Lupin, in short, Inspector Ganimard.”’ P “What, myself?”’ ‘“‘Yourself, Ganimard. And that’s the delightful part of it; if yeu go down and persuade the Baron to talk, you will end by discovering that it is yeur duty to arrest yourself, just as you arrested me in America. A humorous revenge, what? T shall have Ganimard arrested by Gan- imard!”’ : Arsene Lupin laughed long and loud, while the inspector bit his Hps with vexation. The joke did not appear to him worthy of so much merriment. ANOTHER MYSTERY. - The entrance of a warder gave him time to recover. The man brought the meal which Arsene Lupin, by special fuvor, was allowed to have sent in from the neighboring restaurant. After placing the tray on the table, he went away. Arsene sat down, broke his bread, ate a mouthful or two and con- tinued: “But be easy, my dear Ganimard, you air Hj ealth Never Faiis to RESTORE GRAY HAIR io its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxur- iant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out, and positively re- moves Dandruff, Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dye. Guar- anteed perfectly pure. Philo Hay Spee. Oo. Newark, N. J. FOR SALE BY Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. ‘ Sixth and Washington Av.

“ae only.”

Hay’s

a oe ee *e me a? ee ©! Be =. *» %. what they drink at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel

if you have symptoms — — in the sides, back, or under the milder blades, peademhe, nervousness, el tired (eel lng, “ae sensations, ¢te., take Dr. Burkhart s table Compound—Impuritics e- at are coe poisonous substances are throwu oe. e

stem. Thirty days’ treatment, will not have to go down there. going to reveal a thing to you nal wil strike you dumb. The Cahorn case is about to be withdrawn.”’ ‘What!’ “About to be withdrawn, 1 said.” “Nonsense! I have just left the Chief.” “And then? Does Monsieur Dudouis know more than I do about what con- cerns me? You must learn that Gani- mard—excuse me—that the sham Gani- mard he remained on very good terms with Baron Cahorn. .The Baron—and this is the main reason why he has kept the thing quiet—has charged him with the very delicate mission of negotiating & deal with me; and the chances are that by this time,.on payment of a cer- tain sum, the Baron is once more In pos- session of his pet knicknacks. In re- turn for which he will withdraw the charge. Wherefore, there is no question of theft. ;Wherefore the Public Prosecu- tor will have to abandon’’—— Ganimard gazed at the prisoner with an air of stupefaction. “But how do you know all this?” “I have just received the telegram I was expecting.”’ “You have just received a telegram?” “This very moment, my friend. I was too polite to read it in your presence. But, if you will allow me’——~ “You're poking fun at me, Lupin.” ““Be so good, my dear friend, as to cut off the top of that egg, gently. You will see for yourself that I am not poking fun at you.’”’ WHAT WAS IN THE EGG. Ganimard obeyed mechanigally and broke the egg with the blade of a knife. A cry of surprise escaped him. The shell was empty but for a sheet of blue paper. At Arsene’s request, he unfold- ed it. It was a telegram, or rather a portion of a telegram from which ffie postal indications had been removed. He read: “Arrangements setticd. Hundred thou- sand spondulics delivered. All well.’ “Hundred thousand spondulics?’’ uttered. “Yes, a hundred thousand francs. It’s not much, but these are hard times. And my general expenses are so heavy! If you knew the amount of my budget—it’s like the budget of a big town!”’’ Ganimard rose to go. His wul-humor had left him. He thought for a tew moments and cast a mental glance over the whole business, to try to discov- er a weak point. Then, in a voice that ‘frankly revealed his admiration as an expert, he said: ‘It's a good thing that there are not dozens like you, or there would be noth- ing for us but to shut up shop.”’ Arsene Lupin assumed a modest sim- per and replied: “Oh, I had to do something to amuse myself, to occupy my spare time—espe- cially as this stroke could only succeed while I was in prison.’’ “What do you mean?” exclaimed Gan- imard. “Your trial, your defense, your examination; isn’t that enough-for you to amuse yourself with?’ ‘No, because I have decided not to at: tend my trial.’’ “Oh,, I say!”’ Arsene Lupin repeated, deliberately: “T shall not attend my trial.”’ “Really!” “Why, my dear fellow, you surely don’t think that I mean to rot in jail? The mere suggestion is an insult. Let me tell you that Arsene Lupin remains

he:

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Open, Rv ‘ery Bvening Until 6:30; to 9:30 p. m. Second Floor, Carleton [OFTIS Building, TRE BaAaaa 1) JLIVE 8ST Directly Op posite Barr's Sixth Street Entrance. in prison as long as he thinks fit and not a moment longer.”’ “It might have been more prudent to begin by not entering it,” said the In- spector, ironically. : “Ah, so you’re chaffing me, sirrah? Do you remember that you had the hon- o* to effect my arrest? Well, learn from me, my respectable friend, that no one, neither you hor another, could have laid a hand upon me, if a much more impor- tant interest had not occupied my atten- tion at that critical moment.’”’ | “You surprise me.”’ GANIMARD’S WATCH. “A woman had cast her eyes upon me, Ganimard, and I loved her.’ Do you realize all that the fact implies when a woman whom one loves casts her eyes upon one? I cared about iittle else, I assure you. And that is why I’m here.’’ “Since some considerable time, allow me to observe.’’ “I was anxious to forget. Don’t laugh; it was a charming adventure and I still have a touching recollection of it—and then I am suffering a little from nervous prostration. We lead such a feverish existence nowadays! It’s a good thing to take a rest cure from time to time. And there’s no place for it like this. They carry out the cure in all its strict- ness at the Sante."’ “Arsene Lupin,” said Ganimard, “you're pulling my leg.’’ - “Ganimard,” replied Lupin, “this is Friday. On Wednesday next I’ll come and ‘smoke a cigar with you, in the Rue Pergolese at 4 o'clock in the after- noon.,’’ “Arsene Lupin, I shall exnedt you.” They shook hands like two friends who have a proper sense of each other’s value, and the old detective turned to- wards the door, *“Ganimard!”’ Ganimard looked round. “What is it?’ , “Ganimard, you've watch.”’ “My watch?’ “Yes, I've just found it in my pocket.”’ He returned it, with apologies: “Forgive me. They’ve taken mine, but that’s no reason why I should rob you of yours. Especially as I have’a chro- nometer here which keeps perfect time ‘and satisfies all my requirements.” He took out of the drawer a large, thick, comfortable-looking gold watch, hanging to a heavy chain. “And out of whose pocket does this come?” asked Ganimard. Arsene Lupin carelessly examined the initials: “J. B. Oh, yes, I remember: Jules Bouvier, my Examining Magistrate, a Charming fellow.’’ LANDLORD WILLS PROPERTY forgotten your

Chicago Man Gives Home to Wom- an Who Had More. Than Paid for It in Rent. CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 31.~In a neat, three-story brick building -at 962 West Polk street, a little, motherly gray- haired woman is the happiest citizen of Chicago. For the first. time in her Ife she owns the roof over her head, but she is prouder by far of the fact that she has broken all records of peaceful relations between a ienant and landlord. The happy woman is Mrs. Anna B. Carroll, who is one of the beneficiaries of her landlord, Henry L. Barney, as a reward for remaining his tenant for 26 years. Believing that Mrs. Carroll had paid jin rent, for the house she occupies, Barney willed the building te her, and , there will be mo more rent to pay for ‘the faithful, tenant. Onty once in the many years Mrs. , Carroll paid rent to her landlord did the (first of the month pass without the

2)$25 a month rental being paid in ad- vance. This was when Mrs. Carroll was away from Chicago, and when she re- turned she made up for the dereliction by paying two months in advance. For the last eight years, while Barney was living at the Marion E. Sims Hos- pital, the rent was paid two days be- fore the list, and Mrs. Carroll carried the money to her landlord to be sure that it was received. When a board was loose in the fence, when a curtain needed repairing or when anything was wrong about the house, Mrs. Carroll fixed’ it with her own hands rather than cause any ex- pense in the care of the preperty. In the 26 years she paid $7704 in rent, and now she is the owner of the property, valued at $0000. ‘JT am certainly happy, from being punctual’and always doing right,”” said Mrs. Carroll, who is prac- tically alone in the world, her husband having died thirty-seven years ago. “I never had a disagreement or misunder- standing with my landlord, and I think all tenants could say the same if they iid what was right.” WOMAN SENDS $30,000 TO A BABY WHICH SHE NAMED ee Traveler Repays Kindness Shown by Poor Family in Sub- stantial Way. CORDELZ&, Ga., Aug. 3L—In return for kindness shown her, Mrs. J. R. McKay of Cuba, N. Y., has sent a check for $30,000 to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Pow- ell of this p'ace, the money to be used for their youngest child, only a few vy ‘ks old. Mrs. McKay was returning

but it comes

1to her home after spending the winter in Florida, when she missed a train and was obliged to stay over a short while here. By accident she met the Powells, and when she earned of the birth of The letter was addressed te the child, vames Edward Powell, and contained a certificate of deposit for $30,000 draw- ing Interest at 4 per cent, to be paid annually. When the boy is 21 years old the entire amount will be paid to him. ‘ine father of t..e child is a hard-work- ing carpenter-and brickmason.

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COLLEGE GIVEN | A HICH START Money Waiting in Bank to Be Used for Buildings at Tulsa.

TULSA, I. T., Aug. 31.—At a meeting of the synod of-Indian Territory of the Presbyterian Church, which will be treld in Wynnewood the first of October, seven additional trustees to Henry Kendall College will be elected and plans completed for the buildings to be erected in Tulsa, which recently se- cured this school from Musaogee. To secure this college Tulsa gave a site of 20 acres and $100,000, a large part of which money is lying in local banks’ for use whenever needed. The plan is to erect 12 buildings, three of which will be put up the present year. These will be an administration hali and two dormitories, to cost about ft $100,000. The college grounds are situated two miles east of the city on a high plateau. which commands a view of the Arkan- sas Valley for miles. Street cars run part of the way now, and the line will be completed as soon as building .opera- tions commence, Henry Kendall College starts off with a productive endowment of $150,000 in property in Muskogee with a pledge from the Presbyterian Mission Board of support during the first four years of the existence of the college in Tulsa. School will be held in temporary quar- ters downtown while the. buildings are being erected, the local board of -trus- tees having contracted for buildings to be put up on the Presby@rian Church grounds.

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31.—_Lord Rosebery | 4 40% SAVED ON OUTFIT THIS WEEK The big reductions we have made on Furniture and Carpets Guring the past few weeks have be taken advantage of by many careful buyers, and we have decided to continue this phenomer) | price cutting for one more week. You'll never have such a chance as this to save money on outfit, _ 2! ROOM PARLO? Furnished Complsie As Enumerated Below,' for $23.00 $2.50 CASH, Balance 50c Per Week. 1 Parlor Rug. 1 Parlor Sofa, 1 Parlor Rocker. 1 Parlor Chair. 1 Parlor Table. 1 Parlor Lamp. 1 Pair Lace Curtains. 2 Picturcs. Dining Room Furnished Complete As Enumerated Relow, for $20.00 $2.50 CASH, Halance 50c Per Week. 1 Sideboard. 1 Dining Table, 4 Dining Chairs, 1 Rug. 2 Pictures. Kitchen Cabinets, ROOMS ROOMS ————E——— 7 $l 00 Daveaserta,. Kitchen and Bedroom.

N the Home ve. i * '¢ ar *) eee. As SBE WR Ao ela? aes A Music Cabinets, Center Tables. a emg Extension Tables, Parlor Suites, Buys Any Article for FURNISHED COMPLETE, 5.00 Cash; Balance 1.00 Weekly or 4,00 stoathts FURNISHED COMPLETE, 7.50 Cash; Balance 1.25 Weekly or 5.00 Monthly Kitchen, Bedreom and Dining Room. FURNISHED COMPLETE, 10.00 Cash ; Balance 1.50 Weekly or 6.00 Monthly —— Outfits Priced Below. BEDROOM furnished Complete As £nunamerated Below, for $28.00 $2.50 CASH, Balance SOc Per Week. 1 Iron Bed. 1 Spring. 1 Mattress. . 1 Dresser. 1 Washstand. 1 Center Table. 2 Rockers. 1 - 2 Pictures, KITCHEN Furnished Complete As Meumerated Relow, for | $17.00 CASH. Pe my are nve Per Week. ies ba SESE

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through the press. 16-18-20 OLIVE STREET 218 NORTH SIXTH NEW CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

‘ill be formally opened this month. Due notice of the date will be announced In the meantime we are prepared to show advance lines of our new Fall and Winter Clothing for early buyers. With a monthly rental of only Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars #or our New Clothing Room, our very low expense rate enables us to offer the best values in the best clothes made in the United States, from $15.00 to $50.00 per Suit. Those who have seen our New Clothing Room pronounce it-one of the handsomest departments of its kind in this country. T. B; BOYD FLERISEIRG ECOLS CO,

FREET y Book| DEAFNESS .@ EVE DISEASES irom

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—+ =< I II | = AA aga a a) aa a a] a fa) a Our store will be CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY, in honor of Labor Day. The usual Monday Bargains will be :placed on sale Tuesday at 8 A. M., from which time our store will be ‘open until 6 P. M. daily; Saturdays until 10 P. M. soph Se heel aaaw faite un- | but into the May- decide - : ¢ ip Re A OE

Page 3

ad & oe gto . SUNDAY MORNING—T. LOUIS POST is DUsP ATCH-—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 1, 1907 LIDL ea TAKES THE DRUGGIST ON BOUNDING RIVER A PROVES THAT THE REAL SPORTS LIVE ON THE FARM TWO DEUCES ONE ACE! Lh. SFPD AS) BST 1 aL. SSSR | the youth turned away to urge his tickets on a party. of Leveée-bound pilgrims. { MIVL 7 VRIPSPITTS SS CAML y “If you're a sport “WAY Dewn ‘ToNDAN* it DE CO FIELO” (it RED HoT SE2 DE BOSS TER ME, SEZ HE AFTER DiS YE Tats *s Mow GATES GOT Mts NO | JES’ STRiP TERBACCER' Gits- 4. 50° PER, frend Takes Him W here the Slot Ma- chines Rattle Nickels and Factory Girls Tell. How / hey | Biuttea foreman. the Lidlifter asked, as he found the Drug- gist lining his shelves with mae yertorer in | preparation for the footban ‘seasorr. “T never was on the river in my life,’ said the Druggist, you see the druggists have an_ outing onthe Providence every year, and I always know I can go whenever I want to,.so I've let something Keep me from going each time. LUAke a brother of mine, who lived in Buffalo three years: ee never saw Niagara Falls.’ 6 He: E you been down the river yet this year?” like our young friend there, that’s-worth a cent to them.’ ei guess we’re provided with tickets,” the Lidlifter remarked as they walked in. He displayed tickets which. had been pressed upen him by the gentleman- ly representative of the Nemo Social Club, the Prim- rose Pleasure ‘Club and the Brothers of Beelzebub. As they compared tickets in the glare of the boat's lights, they saw that all were printed by the same firm, and that they differed only in color and in the hames of the organizations whose excursions were being given simultaneoualy. “This is on me,’ the Druggist -declared, ‘‘and I'm going - to turn in, the Midnight Strollers’ tickets. I as good as told that young fellow I would.”’ MUST BE WORTH 26 CENTS. it's up to you to make yourself werth 26 cents aS a customer,” eaid the Lidlifter, as they passed the ticket taker, “the cent they have to pay for you and the quarter you meant to pay for your- self.”’ The hint was not lost, “Then and the man ‘of pills and Be powders led the way to the bar and the frankfurter stand as the boat’s: hoarse whistles made- latecomers scamper down the Levee. “What have those huskies got?’ asked the Drug- gist, pointing to a numer of negroes whe, the min- ute the boat left the wharf, had changed from lan- guor. to extreme activity, and who were starting to- ward the front of the boat in patrs, heavily bur- START AWFUL NICE FORMAN ole OVR FACTOAN. ; ee yA ) FORWARD {SPOON DECK “But that isn't the reason I Wwouldn’t play here. f i i the Gack at the county fair you were talking about, nen who would put down less than a quarter was t piker, and it was a pretty safe side bet that he was from some larger town. “Those were the days before the farmer had the harvester trust and the elevator trust and the barb-wire trust to do the boll-weevil act on his bank account, and when he turned up at the fair, he was spending like a Joplin zine WMagnate. “The man that ran the wheel there had bills stacked up before him like a bank cashier, and by the time he had persuaded the county officers that a liberal policy was best at fair time, the Sheriff was generally ready to buy a new spring wagon. “Said "fl worked f'r ‘im t’l th’ river turned blue, I'd only bea gettin’ my little four’na halfa week and docked f’r every piece I spoiled, ’nifI was sore he wasn’t goin’ t’ have me there grouchin’ t’ th’ ’n so it was back t’ mother’s dishpan f'r mine.” ohers, two main the the The rest of the conversation was. lost to the men as they ascended the Sstairs. On the deck the clatter of the slot machines drowned noise of the boats machinery and the music of orchestra below. DRUGGIST SEEKS OPEN AIR. Youths and girls were standing in line before “"“Or a fellow 1 know who has been in St. Louis all sumther and ~'s ver been out to the en a Sunday,” said the Lidlifter. “Well, “It's new only 7:32. by that clock of yours, you've got the chance of your misspent life to float on the moonkt Mississippis time goes on the river, bosom with mé.”’ “The boat tickets are on me this evening, anyway,’ “ few -minutes_ lat_r, protested the Druggist Lidlifter paid their caifire. “Don't kiss your 50 cents good-by just yet,’ companion advised. DRUGGIST MEETS SCALPER. led the way from the car to the river. At Fourth and Olive streets a The Drugvist, determin d to pay, youth halted him. ‘I’ge these, will you please, boss,”’ thrust two pink tickets into the Druggist’s Thca he looked ‘How much?” the Diuggist asked. at the tickets, and his face puckered a der the line; ‘“Tickets, 25 Cents,’’ a paragraph offerin? $ reward “for the arrest of, anyone selling or of er- ing this ticket for sale.’ “That means just what it says, colonel,’ the youth, as he pointed to the word tary,’ the boat ‘leaves at 7:30 sharp,”’ he continued. he said as he stamped in pale red across the ticket. ned. county clubs apes his companion, so, as as: the his colored wheel, each. claimed the Druggist.- hand. to what you put down, the same, like 556, he. read un- get three times as much. ‘Glad ’ ansvered litter. re support of the ‘house. ‘tad it been so long since you saw a@ slot machine that you've forgotten what they look like?” rejoined “Look back there and see can tell what those men are doing.” RECOGNIZES FORTUNE WHEEL. The men to.whom ‘he pointed, one with bristling white hair and two of youthful aspect, were rapidly laying a figured spread on a long table, and were rig- ging up something back of the table. thing appeared a minute later as a large and vari bearing - numbers. . of. None of the numerals' were over 6. “It’s the old county. fair wheel of fortune, “Put your money on figure, from 1 to 6, and if it shows stops at you get as much more. twice in the number, you get twice as much added . If the three figures are al! and your money Is on the 5, If your figure doesn’t show up, the house gets your money.” -ou've found an old friend,’ “You've described the game exactly, and you make a noise like a man who has contributed to the "Let's go upstairs and when if you nickels open Away from The some- the three figures eon! die passed, ©X>/the shadowy . started * in the number the wheel If the figure “ppears regions. The dance vou the rail that whose struggling nized as the excursion, said the Lid- gaudy pictures els into the receptacles which showed much greater signs of wear than did the a nickel or two occasionally instruments of fortune the woman ‘at the change table, they’re six for moonlight the and sat there while furnace and after the boat upstream. peared, the Lidlifter suggested a return to the lower reached the. lower deck, and there cap showed him to be an officer of the with a vouth s of Admiral Dewey and shoving nick- little cups below, where came out. The rattling worked no faster than did whio, with a sack of before her, jocosele calling, ‘‘Walk up, a quarter!’ air and deck, the noise and up into the cool visitors went to the upper the bluffs of South St. chimneys of Carondelet had turned in sight Barracks towers Louis were of and reap- buildings of Jefferson As the brewery to arm abrupt stop just as they Was a crowding to Then they saw a man, boat, recog- the came told of tfouble. whom the Druggist one who had given him tickets for STROLLERS CALLED TO ACTION. “and these are good to go on the boat?’ ventured t i perplexed recipient. . re as your ears are mates,” said the donor. “You get the ride free, and We get a cent apiece from the boat people for the tickets you turn in.’ “Who's ‘we?’ asked the Druggist. The youth, slightly weary of explanations, pointed to the heavy type of the ticket, which read ‘“Pvening the game gets real busy, we'll come back and see the fun.” ; The Midnight clubs, undistinguished by badges of any sort, dividing the favors of the perspiring girls on fhe dancing floor as the observers passed. Between dances they sat at tables, and the. girls in short dresses ordered beer while tilting their chairs against Strollers and the members of rival were “We gave you those tickets to distribute among your own friends,” said the man, “and you come downtown and give them away to people that meant to come anyhow and pay, and now you've got the nerve to’ask for your cent apiece for them. You don't get a cent. 27 of your tickets came ‘There was only 127 in, and you’ gave away about as many as that on the hill.’’ ' Was 80 interested in. River Excursion, gist persisted. “They get a chance to sell the suds and frisk your pockets in gambling games,”"’ said the ‘Given by the Midnight Strollers.” MAKE STUDY OF PROFITS. “If I get my ride and the Midnight Strollers get a @ent, what does the boat company get?” the Drug- Sold to Minors.” yuh.’ Lidlifter, as posts to which were tacked placards “No Liquor ‘An’ I says to th’ foreman,” arese a shill voice as they pagsed one of these groups, think I'm worth $5 a week on this job, youc’n go’n sit ona cakea:ice and get s’m'body else t'work f'r “Whadde say”’’ asked an admiring chorus, ‘An’ don't helped work “I says, if y’ don’t Man. “Come on Pete, Ed and the rest of you. show you whether you Strollers or not.” Pete and Ed wavered, the man with the cap, aided by two boat hands, s! dollar-twenty-seven after I shouted the young We'll the Midnight my crowd 2" 1 get al] this can .00l with for id and the dav was lost, OH, FOR LAUGHLIN LAKE, SIGHS DOROTHY DELMAR BY DOROTHY DELMAR. ALLIE VEST JACwnSON has gone 7 + to Dew, Va. She said she wowd ‘ “ gtop at the Dew Drop Inn. Sallie is so happy and bright, she Pent a crowd in a_ perfect roar not “tons ago, discussing how she had in- “vested a- whole year's allowance in a “Coronet” of puffs for her hair, and -how-on the way home she was feel- ig 80 proud and puffed up, when her attention was attracted by a little dog that was running after and playing With something which looked like a hairy little animal. Sallie, never having seen anything ‘Dut &@ sausage quite that shape, hur- ried after the dog to see what he To her astonishment, she beheld one - @f her precious puffs gayly rolling up > the erreet. Just then the gentle summer +Sephyr caught it and a chase began. First the costly puff, then the zephyr, eS then the pup, and Sallie in mad pur- @uit. Being fleet of foot, she ‘beat him ‘, ~ to it,” just in time to keep it from be- Ing awalfowed whole. _)> She no longer wears her coronet, and & 4 said sadly that she had given it 2 in despair—because every time she Dut it on it ker® her so busy counting She puffs that her arms fairly ach’ _6 oe ae ee Family Spends Summer Sundays in Cooling Out- ings—How the Tommy Carters Met Under Paintul Circumstances. and it made her friends ‘‘so nervous” and tired telling her whether or not they were all there. EE! but its hot. I wish I knew ¢ the Laughiins: How I. would love to go for a swim in their lake. I am going to ask Julie Cabanne to take me out there some Tuesday. I've heard that she and Mrs. Ranny are very #00d frienus. [ hear that there are great doings every Sunday. The Laughlins take their cook and butler out @nd thpy have the best things to eat, and there are always about twenty people and that there are canoes, row boats, a sail boat and even a tub In which Mra. Ranny\wins all the races, They do all sorts of stunts, diving con- tests, canoe races, they even try to welk on the water. Anna Goerty can spill out of a canoe, right it, climb tn aguin and get in second any old time? ‘* the world fn a stand- Ing. canoe race. They say also that the | : place is beautiful, around the boat house are pink water lilies, and there is the most gigantic oak tree you ever saw. The Indians must have held many ® powwow under its sheltering bows. Ranny calls his place Lock-Lin—which means lake land—and Laughlig is Scotch, meaning the man of the lake— hoot, mon! . T the country, too, but a most un- usual One. The house, which he and his ‘sons built literally with their own hands, is perched upon, the ragged edge of a cliff, 250 feet above the Mis- sourl River, which is three miles wide at that peint. The view is beautiful and the place so wild and out of the way that you would not know there Was a house there unti! you are within forty ————— HPODORE LINK has a piace in ! younger. yards of it. He hag delightful week-end parties— ~ but frequently goes out alone for what he calls rest—chopping down trees and cutting out underbrush. To meet him in the woods Withvrhis scythe, you would think he was Father Time grown — VE you heard the little about the Tommy Carters? About One moon past Tommy, into the Jefferson E:otel, came Pan to face with an old friend of his who happenea to be playing in town that week. They went int@ the dining room and were having 2 Quiet little chat when who should walk in but Mrs. Tommy, accompanied bY Several girls. The actress WAS a very charming woman, and Tommy, being very proud of his stunning: wife, took his ‘friend over to Mrs. Tommy's table and pre- sented her. But Mrs. Tommy was quite stiff and Tommy felt uncomfortable. Presently the friend, Pleading a re- hearsal, took her leave yery politely, But when Tommy, a few moments la- ter, assisted his wife into the motor car, he was paralyzed when, as he was about to step in, the door. banged in his face and Mrs. Tommy remarked in her best stage Voice: ‘There is no story Hi vik ' scientists on | | room in this car for you, Tommy,” and | skidded away: What did TOMMy do then? the protesting youth over the floor hatch’’ at the side of the last unanswered call for help, he There was no uprising of his brother to the they returned unconcerned representative sweltered in served for mutineers. There was squinting room wheel of fortune when the panion returned “This don't look to me. like Druggist as he watched mostly dimes, over the the wheel and only in Lidlifter an unfair the the coins, he whirr call of ‘“‘All down!’’ of LIDLIFTER, SEES THE GAME. of these six places, or something break house figure on each or 453, would of the one EE and the only numbers them.”’ “Yes,” said the about five-sixths of the SECRETS OF you put a dollar the number was 154, figures different, you percentage in favor like 225, that have “and you’'l are Lidlifter, numbers to engine room, was battened clubmen, the dance narrow front and game,’ movements cloth and the white-haired the ‘“‘hooby and with a in. and their re- While prison the com- of his said of listened to man’s “But these 10-cent-ante chaps give my forehead an astringent feeling. They go to show that the rea} piace to find the pikers and newhere-near-sports is in the city, and not out close to the great t “abbing heart of Na——’’ “Here's a fellow that’s winning,”’ the Druggist in- terrupted. ‘“‘He'’s been playing the 4, and I’ve seen him come over a dollar to the good already.’’ The Lidlifter gave one look at the man who was playing the four, then’ sniffing walked toward the deck, leaving the Druggist to watch the game. Sure enough, the man who stuck to the 4 continued to win and his success stimulated the flow of dimes to the other squares, “Last time,” called the white-haired man, orchestra in front began on ‘“‘Home, Sweet “Put down all youre going to this time.’’ as the Home.”’ One Wheel Looks Faw and the Druge Lbs ae > nds a Ww. 1M= q ney but the End Shows.the Trick tt theGambler's I vad = the three-f payments made to the few lucky lowered the el of the dimes, quarters and halves which the crupper man swept in from the rest the table. Amid snatche# +f songs as ‘I'm All In, Down and” Out,” the Druggist hurried to join the Lidlifter eon: the front deck. They remained at the front of the’ gathering line as the boat drew to land. BB: “What do you think of your lucky man now, or : one that played four?’ asked the Lidlifter, ag he a that PITY PATROLMAN SIDNEY PHILLIPS, WHO HOUSE LAID BAR Government “Eggspert’’ Issues Book*That Will Make Farm- ers “Scramble.” All about eggs and how to eat them is told in a revised farmers’ bulletin on ‘Hees and Their Food,” sued by the Department ef Agricul- ture. It was prepared by C. P. Lang- worthy, Ph. D., who may be said an* “eggspert’ on the subject. expected that there will be- a “scramble’’ among the farmers for the egg wisdom which it contains. Many secrets of the henhouse are laid bare for the first’ time. The. introduction tells of the great extent to which eggs have entered into the human This is particularly true of the hen variety (of ergs). The eggs ef ducks, geese and guineas have ulso entered, but not so much. Turkey ezgs are not eaten to any extent cause of the great demand for Thanks- giving turkeys which thev contain. How Eggs Are Made. There.is a chapter which tells what eggs are made of and how they are put together. No claim is made, how- ever, that even a scientist can dupli- cate thé process: Tne knowiedge of the tne subject is theoretical. Any old pamyard hen has all the scien- fists in the world backed off the boards when it cemes fo actually doing the work. : . The chapter on how to after they are made is so plain and signple that no inexperienced on need err therein. An emphasized vay of getting an egg ready for. human con- siimption ‘hat which is sometimes called the Baptist method, wherein the egg is immersed tn hot water until it has a hard shell. Uses as is- It be is race, be- cook eggs is Experimezats have demonstrated that the heaviest eggs ar» laid by the lieht- eet hens—that is le say, the Light Rrahmas. They weigh 28 ounces to the dozen. The eggs do. Pullet eggs are lighter than regulation hen cegs. Industry Is Booming. The egg ndustry ts large and getting larger. Nearly all the hens in the country are nCW engaged in it. elther regularly or as a side line. In one year the nens, with the keip of the pullets, turned out 1,244,000 eggs, all of which were fresh at the time. DIMES ARE RACKED. he successful player dipped into his pocket and handful of dimes, “man venture deposits onthe table. dollars and half dollars on the lucky four spaée. brought up a in dollar stacks. while this prodigal make ‘“‘big’’ With The. The in the in even. is repeated Druggist puf down a bill. notice that kind. three, it chanced, The wheel revolved and stopped at 333. Bets on the had been the lightest of all, which he arranged at the wheel waited Stimulated others to Others pressed The “A be——”’ capper! and pointed to four The successful player was walking beside the white-~ haired man, carrying a satchel, men who acter as cashiers followed them. quartet stepped to a privileged place in front of tha penned-in passengers, and hopping to the wharfbeat, took a long lead in the walk up the Levee. r? “You see you didn’t learn it all said the Lidlifter. en who appeared from the reat. q and the two yout’ The exclaimed the Druggist. ‘Well, Itt the county fair,” C ce Lee +4 rl . “f * ANSWERS 1000 QUESTIONS EVERY MONTH > — stationed at City Hall, Braves a Daily Array of \ Interrogators. He dozen relatives, all willing to swear to the good character of the diamond. Negroes furnish their part of the po- licemen’s experiences, too. Hundreds come to him for direction t6 the ‘“‘jubl- lee court,”’ which is their idea, as well as their pronunciaiton of Juvenile All Sorts of Absurd People Besiege Him With Many 7 Amazing Queries, © * to One asked every of unit for Patrolman a thovdea nd month. count and wouldn’t reduce thg number his best Court. questions Sidney -Kept foolish atrolman He has are *hillips faithful from past frequent query People with a friend. ‘ Phillips’ dutiesPanda his | 4!) The City “Can a niggah get a ma'iage license for de same price as a white man?’ is a dark citizens. that fields and farms don’t know the metro- politan names for things at the City Register or's office, having got by ee Phillips. In his hand he held @ bill — in a way that he hoped would = tempting. “I want to see your Mayor,” he to Secretary Connett. “This $2 ta 1 have, but I want to get a As proof t is of the; is a fair troubles at the City Hall begin at 9 in morning. . Travelers bound to and from the Union Station are the earliest of his tormenters, usually. They are from the country almost invariably. Often their representattive type ac- companied by a timid, trusting wife and a trail of children. €« “Where'll I take the Vandalia train?’’ inquires the man, depositing his grips. “At the Union Station, six blocks west.”’ The man is a fleshly statue of doubt. He is frank, too. “You’re’a new policeman, ain’t you?” He wonders how so ignorant a man g0t on the force. But in the short, quick sentences that Patrolman Phillips has invented for economy of time, for other foolish questioners may be waiting im- patiently for their turns—he replies: “Mistake natural, both big buildings, but trains will be found a little farther west.” “Where's fice?"’ This man belongs of persons who believe that the city does éverything for its citizens, from hauling ashes to repairing their watch- es. “There isn't any diamond tester here.”’ “Yes, there is. The man who sold me this diamond toid me so.” Insisted on Seeing Diamond Teater. Once, not long ago, One of these “in- nocent purchasers’ insisted that he be led to the municipal tester. Phillips fired a velley of his brief answers, but to no purpose. A reporter came along. His acquaint- ance with diamonds was limited to those on which baseball is played. He per- sonated a “tester.” however, and ren- dered a frank verdict. The kindness was mistaken for cupidity. The dwner stspected a design on his diamond. The the is the diamond tester’s of- to a large class for the County Clerk, which they are accustomed. But they mogtly mean the Recorder of Deeds when they seek the County Clerk. It takes ® of Phillips’ short sentences to infor mthem and send them on their way so others like them may have an inning. Often there appears at the City Hall some venerable genileman—a strarger —looking for ‘‘the Governor.” He makes this request, ordinarily, after comment- ing on the magnificence of Missouri's Capitol. Thought City Seal an Antmal. An old lady recently asked Patrolman Phillips’ permission to behold the city’s seal. There was in her voice a tone that showed clearly her desire was to see an animal and not the big, wun- sightly instrument in the City Register’s office. Diplomatically, Phillips told her what sort of seal the city kept dnd what was its use, “Well, I don’t intend to have my trou- ble for nothing.”” And she didn't. The seal was put through its paces by Trainer Van Pelt for the old lady's edi- fleation. There was once in St. Louls a sort of young fellow who gloried in the name of “Ragger.” There are a few of that tpe still, but they don't glory in their shame. You may tell them. equivalent Phowever, by the high crowns and the dents in their hats and by the strange speech they use. This “ragger” marries—frequently. He comes to the City Hall for a H- cense. But you coldn't tell what “he wants by what he says. “Where do I do duh dunce act?” is the way he frames his interroga- tion. Wanted a Fiddier’s Licenne, An old patriarch, with a fiddie un- “to | fiddle in the streets.” could and would fiddle under r legal authority, he unlimbered his ¥! and almost sawed “Cotton-eyed Jo’> twain before he could be stopped. - didn't get a license, but he did fee from an unfrozen official the whispers, to fiddle till the police him, which, perhaps, the police ” do often enough or with enough ¢ tion. Only last week, when the first hint of the fall festivities was cont in the papers, a young woman, to be beforehand, came to the City E for an audience with “the Vetled Proj ee et.” She wes disappointed when ta — that he hadn't arrived, but waa ee to be cheerful if she could get Ou his souvenirs. oe There are not fewer than 10,000 @ (fgures obtained from Patrolman | lips) who think the city issues patent. Worse than that, they they must come armed with their and useful device.” The strange, and fantastic inatruments and. they bring along are the oasia desert of the policeman's dally ence. On inventor lately od inte the hall miniature tracks, cars, lo ae tive and other paraphernalia, — in, standing like a living cartoon of Pt man “swiping a road, he argued for half an the city would preteen bim in hie @ ah. tlie Ow -?s to fellow divastanne Ret en the City Heth, legion and his offenses many, at a. paim belongs to the one whe - oF " a the policeman whether “this ‘is. | City Hall,” and when told ‘eae replied that he knew that but wanted an offictal man went away to return with a half- ger his arm, wandered into the May- decide a bet.

Page 4

’ LN egieee ra ee é . —: ba 7 . . eye. SOS aay: einige es: Co eee. ny a oe ees fake eon: The — . Yad >: po ee Kx 7 ere : : ee at 6 Le ca as iy i. ; Fe , eos a aoe % ann tere.de E | preparation for the té6otban ‘seaseorr. _ thrust two pink tickets into the Druggist’s Fock Ae ‘ a i ee ‘Sy , ee s ; _ kept a © “vested a whole year’s allowance in a SUNDAY MORNING—ST. ib, oi ice tg ViSPATCH-—SEPTEMBER L 19071, 1907

= =

Friend Takes Him W here the Slot Ma- chines Rattle Nickels. and Factory Girls Tell How They Biuttea foreman.

46 AVE you been down the river yet this year?’; the Lidlifter asked, as he found the Drug- gist lining his shelves with Retr restorer in “T never was on the river in my life,” said the Druggist, you see the druggists have an_outing onthe | Providence every year, and I alwaye know I can g0 whenever I want to, so I’ve let something keep me from going each time. LUdke a brother of mine, who lived in Buffalo three years: — never Saw Niagara Falls.’ ““Or a fellow I know who has been in St. Louis all summer and s “ver been out to the county clubs on a Sunday,” said the Lidlifter. “Well, the boat ‘leaves at 7:30 sharp,” he continued. “It's new only 7:32. by that clock of yours, 80, as time goes on thé river, you've got the chance of your misspent life to float on the moonlit Mississippis bosom with meé.”’ ..""The boat tickets are on me this evening, anyway,” protested the Druggist ~ few~minutes lat_r, as: the Lidlifter paid their caf ire. “Don't kiss your 50 cents good-by just yet,’ companion advised. DRUGGIST MEETS SCALPER. The Drugzist, determin 4 to pay, led the way from the car to the river. At Fourth and Olive streets a youth halted him. “I’ge these, will vou please, boss,’ he his Said as he hand. Thca he looked “How much?’’ the Druggist asked. he read un- at the tickets, and his face puckered a der the line; ‘“Tickets, 25 Cents, $ reward “for the arrest of_anyone selling or of er- ing this ticket for sale.’ | “That means just what it says, colonel,’’ answered the yéuth, as he pointed to the word ‘‘complimen- tary,’ stamped in pale red across the ticket. “And these are good to go on the boat?’ ventured the perplexed recipient. “Sure as your ears are mates,’ said the donor. “You get the ride free, and we get a cent apiece from the boat people for the tickets you turn in.’ “Who's ‘we?’ asked the Druggist. The youth, slightly weary of explanations, pointed to the heavy type of the ticket, which read “Evening Miver Excursion, Given by the Midnight Strollers.” _ MAKE STUDY OF PROFITS. “If I get my ride and the Midnight Strollers get a @ent, what does the boat company get?’ the Drug- gist persisted. “They get a chance to sell the suds and frisk your ibe Ml in gambling games,"’ Said the Lidlifter, as "a paragraph offerin? PES LBP SS VAS) LIA, the youth turned away to urge his tickets on a party. of Leveée-bound pilgrims. “If you're a Sport like our young friend there, that’s-worth a cent to them.” _ “T guess wée’fe provided with tickets,” the Lidlifter remarked as they walked in. He displayed tickets which. had been pressed upen him by the gentleman- ly representative of the Nemo Social Club, the Prim- rose Pleasure ‘Club and the Brothers of Beelzebub. As they compared tickets in the glare of the beat’s lights, they saw that all were printed by the same firm, and that they differed only in color and in the hames of the organizations whose excursions were being given simultaneously. “This is on me,’ the Druggist -declared, ‘‘and I'm going - to. turn. in, the Midnight Strollers’ tickets. I as good as told that young fellow I would.” MUST BE WORTH 26 CENTS. it's up to you to make yourself werth 26 cents as a customer,” said the Lidlifter, as they passed the ticket taker, “the cent they ‘have to pay for you and the quarter you meant to pay for your- self.’’ The hint “Then was not. lost, and the man of pills and stand as the boat’s hoarse whistles made latecomers scamper down the Levee. “What have those huskies got?’ asked the Drug- gist, pointing to-a numer of negroes whe, the min- ute the boat left the wharf, had changed from lan- guor. to extreme activity, and who were starting to- ward the front of the boat in patrs, heavily bur- dened. ‘Had it been so long since you saw a slot machine that you've forgotten what they look like?” rejoined his companion. “Look back there and see if you can tell what those men are doing.”’ RECOGNIZES FORTUNE WHEEL. The men to. whom ‘he pointed, one with bristling ‘white hair and two of youthful aspect, were rapidly laying a figured spread on a long table, and were rig- ging up something back of the table. The some- thing appeared a minute later as a large and vari- colored wheel, bearing - numbers.. of. three figures each. None of the ‘numerals’ were over 6. “It’s ‘the old county. fair wheel of fortune,”’ ex- claimed the Druggist.. ““‘Put your money on figure, from:1.te 6, and if it shows in the number the wheel stops at you get as much more. If the figure “\ppears twice in the number, you get twice as’ much added to what you put down, If the three figures are al! the same, like 555, and your money is on the 5, you get three times as much. If your figure doesn’t show up, the house gets your money.”’ “Glad -:ou’ve found an old friend,’ said the Lid- lifter. “‘You've described the game exactly, and you make a noise like a man who has contributed to the support of the ‘house.” ‘Let's go upstairs and when the game gets real busy, we'll come back and see the fun.’’ The Midnight clubs, undistinguished by badges of any sort, dividing the favors of the perspiring girls on the dancing floor as. the observers passed. Between dances they sat at tables, and the girls in short dresses ordered béer while tilting their chairs against posts to which were tacked placards “No Liquor Sold to Minors.” ‘‘An’ I says to th’ foreman,” arese a shill voice as they pagsed one of these groups, “I says, if y’ don't think I'm worth $5 a week on this job, youc'’n go’n sit ona cakea ice and get s’m’body else t’work f'r yuh.’ “Whadde say?’ asked an admiring chorus, Strollers and the members of rival were

“WAY Dawn YoNDAN '% DE COo'm FIELO” SE2 DE BoS5 TER ME, SEZ HE AFTER DiS YE QiTS: 4.59

AURRY uP THERE, CANFIELD! NO t JES’ STRIP TERBACCER ' PER | Tats Mow GATES GOT mts ‘5 & START

WE GOT AN AWFUL NICE FORMAN iff CHANGE “TAGLE

A?) FORWARD 4 SPOON DECK TA. KES THE DRUGGIST ON BOUNDING RIVER AND Bi.

“But that isn't t piker, “Those were larvester trust and “The man that ran a liberal policy “But these astringent feeling.

“Said ’fl worked f'r ‘im t'l th’ river turned blue, I'd only bea gettin’ my little four’na halfa week and docked f’r every piece I spoiled, ’nifI was sore he wasn’t goin’ t’ have me there grouchin’ t’¢th’ ohers, ’n so it was back t’ mother’s dishpan f'r mine.” The rest of the conversation was: lost to the two men as they ascended the stairs. On the main deck the clatter of the slot machines drowned the noise of the boats machinery and the music Of’ the orchestra below. ” DRUGGIST SEEKS OPEN AIR. line shoving nick- Youths and girls were standing in before gaudy pictures of Admiral Dewey and els into the receptacles which showed much greater signs of wear than did the little cups below, where a nickel or two occasionally came out. The rattling instruments of fortune worked no faster’ than did the woman at the change table, who, with a sack of nickels open before her, jocosely calling, ‘‘Walk up, they’re six for a quarter!” e into the cool air and the upper deck, South St. Louis Carondelet were sight of and reap- Away from the noise and up the moonlight the visitors went to and gat there while the bluffs of and the furnace chimneys of passed, and after the boat had turned in the shadowy buildings of Jefferson Barracks started upstream. As the brewery ,towers peared, the Lidlifter suggested a return to the lower regions. The dance came to an abrupt stop. just as they reached the lower deck, and there was a crowding to the rail that told of trouble. Then they saw a man, whose cap showed him to be an officer of the boat, struggling with a youth whom the Druggist recog- nized as the one who had given him tickets for the excursion, STROLLERS CALLED TO ACTION. “We gave you those tickets to distribute among your own friends,” said the man, “and you ¢eome downtown and give them away to people that meant to come anyhow and pay, and now you've got the nerve to ask for your cent apiece for them. You don't get a cent. There was only 127 of your tickets came in, and you gave away about as many as that on the hill.” ‘An’ don't I get my dollar-twenty-seven after I helped work all this crowd?’ shouted the young man. “Come on Pete, Ed and the rest of vou. We'll show you whether you can .00l with the Midnight Strollers or not.’’ Pete and Ed wavered, and the day was the man with the cap, aided by two boat hands, for slid lost,

OH, FOR LAUGHLIN LAKE, SIGHS DOROTHY DELMAR BY DOROTHY DELMAR. ALLIE VEST JACwnSON has gone * to Dew, Va. She said she wouwd ~ stop at the Dew Drop Inn. is. so happy and bright, she’ crowd in a perfect roar not & ago, discussing how she. had in- Sallie "Coronet" of puffs for her hair, and S paaigy on the way home she was feel- ing. 8© proud and puffed up, when her attention was attracted by a little dog and it made her friends }and tired telling her whether or not they were all there.

- ee eet ean o8o@- Family Spends Summer Sundays in Cooling Out- ings—How the Tommy Carters Met'Under Paintul Circumstances.

Ing canoe race. place is beautiful. “so nervous” They say also that ihe} >: around house are pink water lilies, but frequentlY goes out alone for what he calls rest—chepping down trees and cutting out underbrush. To meet him in the weods with his scythe, you would think he Was Father Time grown vounger. VE you heard the little Hi about the Tommy Carters? About one moon past Tommy, nug into the Jefferson t:otel, came fuce to face with an old friend of his who happenea to be playing in town that week. story the boat nd there protesting youth over the floor to at the side of the engine room, the hatch’”’ last unanswered call for help, he There was no uprising of his brother they returned unconcerned to the representative sweltered in the served for mutineers. There was squinting room wheel of fortune when the panion returned “This don’t look to me Druggist as he watched coins, mostly dimes, over the he whirr of the wheel and the call of ‘‘All down!” only in Lidlifter like an unfair the cloth the LIDLIFTER SEES THE GAME. of these six places or ‘something with in- break even. house is on each or 453, uld of the one “If you put a dollar and the number was 154, the figures different, you only percentage in favor numbers like 225, that have them.” vat if Aa the about five-sixths of -_-— sec 1S OF HEN figure Lidlifter, ‘‘and the sca weil are said

Government “Eggspert’ Issues Book That Will Make Farm- ers “Scramble.” All about eggs and how to eat is told in a revised farmers’ “Hees and Their Iood,”’ tk- sued by the Department of ture. It was prepared by C. P Lang- worthy, Ph. D., who may be said to ve an “eg zspert” on the subject. It is expected that there will be a “scramble’’ among the farmers for the egg wisdom which it contains. Many secrets of the henhouse are laid bare for the first time. The introduction tells of the great extent to which eggs have entered into the human This is particularly true of the hen variety (of eres). The eggs of ducks, veese and guineas have ulso entered, but not so much. Turkey ezsgs are not eaten to any extent be- cause of the great demand for Thanks- giving turkeys which thev contain. How Eggs Are Made. There is a chapter which tells what eges are made of and how they are put together. No claim is made, how- ever, that even a scientist can dupli- them bulletin ton Uses as race,

|) when it work. gl

that was running after and playing With something which looked like a hairy little animal. Sallie, never having seen anything _ but @ sausage quite that shape, hur- Tied after the dog to see what he Was #0 Interested in. To her astonishment, she beheld one of her precious puffs gayly rolling up the evreet. Just then the gentle summer oe a eer caught it and a chase began. _. First the costly puff, then the zephyr, fi then the pup, and Sallie in mad pur- a #ult. Being fleet of foot, she “beat him to it,” just in time to keep it from be- ing awalfowed whole. _ Bhe no longer wears her coronet, and | said sadly that she had given it Up in despair—hbecause every time she ‘ it Jt on it kep* her so busy counting puffs that her arms fairly ach-'. EE! but its hot. I wish I knew (j: the Laughliins, How I. would love to go for a swim in their lake, I am going to ask Julie Cabanne to take me out there some Tuesday. I’ve heard that she and Mrs, Ranny are very g00d frienus. [ hear that there are great doings every Siinday. The Laughlins. take their cook and butler out and thpy have the best things to eat, and there are always about twenty people and that there are canoes, row boats, a sail boat and even a tub in which Mre. Ranny\wins all the races, They do all sorts of stunts, diving con- tests, canoe races, they even try to walk on the water.. Anna Goerty can spill out of a canoe,’ right it, climb tn

agin and get in second any old time. “* the world tn a stand-

is the most gigantic oak tree you ever saw. The Indians must have held many ® powwow under its sheltering bows. Ranny calis his place Lock-Lin—which means lake land—and Laughlig is Scotch, meaning the man of the lake— hoot, mon! T the country, too, but a most un- usual one. The house, which he and his ‘sons built literally with their own hands, is perched upon, the raggeti edge of a cliff, 250 feet above the Mis- souri River, which is three miles wide at that point. The view is beautiful and the place so wild and out of the way that you would not know there was a ———— HPODORE LINK has a Dilace in

house there until! you are within forty yards of it. He hag delightful week-end parties— ea They went into the dining room and were having 2 Quiet little chat when who should walk in but Mrs.) Tommy, accompanied bY Several girls, The actress WaS a very charming woman, and Tommy, being very proud of his stunning wife, took his friend over to Mrs. Tommy's table and pre- scented her. But Mrs. Tommy was quite stiff and Tommy felt uncomfortable. Presently the friend, pleading a re- hearsal, took her leave very politely, But when Tommy, a few moments la- ter, assisted his wife inte the motor car, he was paralyzed when, as he was about to step in, the door’ banged in his face and Mrs. Tommy remarked in her best stage Volce: ‘There is no room in this car for you, Tommy,” and skidded away- f What did Tommy do then? cate thé process. Tne knowledge of the jslentists on the subject is theoretical. | Any old parnyard hen has all the scien- lists in the world backed off-the boards comes to actually doing the how to is .9oO chapter on are made The cook eggs after they plain simple that no inexperienced young wife need err therein. An emphasized way of getting an egg ready for human con- and

sumption Is shat which is sometimes called the Baptist method, wherein the

egg is immersed fn hot water until it has a hard shell. Experiments have demonstrated that the heaviest eggs are laid by the light- est hens—that is te say, the Licht Brahmas. They weigh 28 ounces to the dozen. The eggs do. Pullet. eggs are lighter than regulation hen eggs. Industry Is Booming. The egg industry is large and getting larger. Nearly all the hens in the country are HCW engaged in it. elther regularly or a@8 a side linen. In one year the nens, with the keip of the

pullets, turned out 1,244,000 eggs, all of which were fresh at the time. &. was battened in. clubmen, dance narrow front of and movemenis and white-haired vou'll that Agricul\ ery month. He has kept cownt and wouldn’t reduce the

‘“hoobyv in the city, a heart of Na the and with terrupted. him come and their ra- The playing the four, deck, enough, win and to the other squares, time,’’ called while over a dollar prison the com- the his said or ‘Last game,” listened ti man’s handful The « brought up a dollar stacks. while this prodigal make The in the repeated in Druggist put down a Dill, notice that kind. three, it chanced, the reason I wWwouldn’t play here. Gack at the county fair you were talking about, inen who would put down less than a quarter was and it was a pretty safe side bet that he was from some larger town. the days before the farmer had the the elevator barb-wire trust to do the boll-weevil act on his bank | account, and when he turned up at the fair, he was spending like a Joplin zinc magnate. the wheel stacked up before him like a bank cashier, and by the time he had persuaded the county officers that was best at fairetime, the Sheriff was generally ready to buy a new spring wagon. 10-cent-ante chaps give my forehead an They go to show that the rea) piace to find the pikers and newhere-near-sports 13 and not out close to the great t leaving the Druggist to watch the game. man who stuck to the 4 his success stimulated the flow of dimes the white-haired man, as the orchestra in front began on “‘Home, Sweet Home.” “Put down all youre going to this time.” DIMES ARE RACKED. The successful player dipped into his pocket and of dimes, man at venture “big’’ deposits on the table. dollars and half dollars on the lucky four spade. The wheel revolved and Stopped at 333. Bets on the had been the lightest of all,

the trust and the LIST ner there liad bills boi ng “Here's a fellow that’s winning,’’ the Druggist in- ‘“‘He’s been playing the 4, and I’ve seen to the good already."’ Lidlifter gave one look at the man who was ‘then sniffing walked toward the Sure the table. continued to which he arranged the wheel waited Stimulated others to * Others pressed The be—’"’ and Finds a Wine ; Shows the T; ask re theGambler’s IT vad bs the three-fold payments made to the few lucky on lowered the level of the dimes, quarters and hal which the crupper .man swept in from the rest

~ > 3 é on , 7 . . Ww. ic. 3 a oe a 4 Amid snatche# +? songs as “I’m All In, Down and” | Out,” the Druggist hurried to join the Lidiifter on the front deck. They remained at the front of the’ gathering line as the boat drew to land. “What do you think of your lucky man now, the one that played the four?’ asked the Lddlifter, ag he pointed to four men who appeared from the rear, - The successful player was walking beside the white-_ haired man, carrying a satchel, men who acter as cashiers followed them. : quartet stepped to a privileged place in front of the penned-in passengers, and hopping to the wharfbeat, took a long lead in the walk up the Levee. “A capper!’ and the two yout” The exclaimed the Druggist, ‘Well, Itt “You see you didn’t learn it all at the = tale," said the Lidlifter. . eis

La. r stationed at City Hall, Braves a Daily Array of interrogators

He

questions Sidney are Phillips faithful number One thousand foolish asked of Patrolman his best friend. Phillips’ duties and his troubles at the City Hall begin at 9 in the morning. Travelers bound to and from the Union Station are the earliest of his tormenters, usually. They are from-the country almost invariably. Often their representattive type is companied by a timid, trusting wife and a trail of chisaeale “Where'll I take the Vandalia train?’ inquires the man, depositing his grips. “At the Union Station, six blocks west.” The man is a fleshly statue of doubt. He is frank, too. “You're a new policeman, ain't you?’ He wonders how so ignorant a man got on the force. But in the short, quick sentences that Patrolman Phillips has invented for economy of time, for other foolish questioners may -be waiting im- patiently for their turns—he replies: “Mistake natural, both big buildings, but trains will be found a little farther west.”’ “Where's fice?’’ This a unit for Patrolman aC- the dlamond man belongs to a large class of persons who beileve that the city does everything for Its citizens, from hauling ashes to repairing their watch- es, “There isn't any diamond tester here.” “Yes, there is. The man who sold me this diamond told me go." insisted on Seeing Diamond Tester. Once, not long ago, one of these “tn- nocent purchasers’ insisted that he be led to the municipal tester. Phillips fired a volley of his brief answers, but to no purpose. A reporter came along. His acquaint- ance with diamonds Was limited to those on which baseball is played. He per- sonated a “tester.” however, and ren- dered a frank verdict. The kindness was mistaken for cupidity. The déwner enuspected a design on his diamond. The man wert away to return with a half-

tester’s of-

dozen relatives, all willing to the good character of the diamond. Negroes furnish their part of the po- licemen'’s experiences, too. Hundreds come to him for direction to the ‘“jubi- lee court,”’ which is their idea, as well as their pronunciaiton of Juvenile Court. ‘ies “Can a niggah get a ma'lage license for de same price as a white man” is a frequent query from dark citizens. People with a past that is of the fields and farms don't know the metro- politan names for things at the City Hall. The City Register is a fair equivalent for the County Clerk, to which they are accustomed. But they mostly mean the Recorder of Deeds when they seek the County Clerk. It takes 2 of Phillips’ short sentences to infor mthem and send them on their way so others like them may have an inning. Often there appears at the City Hall some venerable genileman—a strarger —looking for ‘“‘the Governor.’ He makes this request, ordinarily, ing on the magnificence of Missouri's Capitol. Thought City Seal an Animal. An old lady recently asked Patrolman Phillips’ permission to behold the city’s seal. There was in her voice a tone that showed clearly her desire was to see an anmimal and not the big, un- sightly Instrument in the City Register’s office. Diplomatically. Phillips told her what sort of seal the city kept dnd what was its use, “Well, I don’t intend to have my trou- ble for nothing.”” And she didn’t. The seal was put through its- paces by Trainer Van Pelt for the old lady's edi- fication. There was once in St. Louls a sort of young fellow who gloried in the name of “Ragger.” There are a few of that tpe still, but they don't glory in their shame. You may tell them, however, by the high crowns and the dents in their hats and by the strange speech they use. This “ragger” marries—frequentiy. He comes to the City Hall for a i- cense. But you coldn't tell what “he wants by what he says. “Where do I do duh dunce act?” is the way he frames his interroga- tion. Wanted a Fiddier’s Licenne, An old patriarch, with « fiddle un- der his arm, wandered into the May- to swear?! after comment- "

HOUSE LAID BARE | ANSWERS 1000 QUESTIONS EVERY MONTH. All Sorts of Absurd People” A Besiege Him With Many > Amazing Queries, or's office, having got by Patrolman = Phillips. In his hand he held « er in a way that he hoped would -be tempting. “I want to see your Mayor,” he to Secretary Connett. “This $2 is have, but I want to get a lice fiddle in the streets.” As proof could and would fiddle under ¢ legal authority, he unlimbered his ¥ and almost sawed “Cotton-eyed J twain before°he could be stopped, = didn’t get a license, but he. did fee from an unfrozen offictal the whispers, to fiddle till the police « him, which, perhaps, the police aap" do often enough or with enough tion. ‘ Only last week, when the first hint of the fall festivities was ¢c in the papers, a young. woman, to be beforehand, came to the City E for an audience with “the Velled Proghe ~ et.” She wes disappointed when a that he hadn't arrived, but was willie to be cheerful if she could get his souvenirs. There are not fewer than 10,000 5 (figures obtained from Patrolman: lips) who think the city issues patent. Worse than that, they they must come armed with their and useful device.” The and fantastic instruments and. ; they bring along are the oasie in: desert of the policeman’s ony 7 ence. On inventor lately <¢ | the hall mintature tracks, care, 0

Page 5

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER

MARIE CORELL TYPE OF WOMAN ~UNAMERICAN Missour! Woman Lawyer Says the Novelist Is Very Wrong.

“DOING THINGS” LIKED

— Painting of Picture or Writing, Book Does Not ‘‘Un- sex” Her.

DESPISE WEAK Author of Love vs. Law Pre- sents Brief for the Defense. MEN

MACON, Mo., Avg. 31.—Marie Corelli's ensiaught on men is met by a sturdy Challenge from a member of her own geX on this side of the water, Mrs. Mary Matthews, barrister, author of ‘love ys. Law,’ which has enjoyed a wide gale in the United States. Mrs. Mat- thews' yesdrs, though considerably less than those of the English novelist, have been. sufficient to give her, perhaps, a Closer insight into the ways of the animal man than has accrued to Miss Corelli, she having one of her own to handle, and, in audition, having had a superior opportunity to exaniine him at _— range while practicing iaw with lt Mrs. Matthews is an ardent advocate of women’s rights, and her book enjoys its big circulation in large measure be- cause of its extensive and logical treat- ment of ‘hat subject. Wer study of ,xmerican men and women has un- doubtediy qualified Mrs. Matthews to reply to the following thrust from the novelist across the seas: “The woman who paints a great yic- ture is ‘unsexed;’ the woman who writes & great book is ‘unsexed;’ in fact, what- ever a woman does that is higher and “more ambitious than the mere act of flinging herself down at the feet of man and allowing him to walk over her, makes her, in man's opinion, unworthy of his considerathlon as a wortnan; and hie fits the appellation ‘unsexed’ to’ her With an easy callousness which is as unmanly as it is despicable.’’ Not So in America. That is what Miss Corelli charges to be woman's situation in the English- speaxing world today: — To this the American author-lawyer offers in rebuttal: “Miss Corelli states that. the men think ‘the woman who paints a great picture is: ‘unsexed;’ the woman who writes a great book is ‘unsexcd;’ in fact, whatever a woman does that ‘is higher and more ambitious than the mere act of flinging herself at the feet of man and allowing him to walk over her, makes her, in man’s opinion, un- Worthy of his consideration as a woman,’ ofe., and she atso says in her inter- view that ‘a great majority of the men of the present day want women to keep them.’ “Thanks to our independence, we Americans do not recognize these ‘men’ of whom She is speaking. We have never been introduced to tyem; have never met them, or if we did we did not recognize the species, it being so en- tirely different from our own noble American manhood. He must be ex- clusively a native of English soil, or if he does venture on this side, he finds his surrounding so different; his recep- tion so exceedingly chilly (at least where he expresses such sentiments) that he wonders why he came to a country where the liberty and freedom in the very air he breathes, chokes, stifies and strangles him. He finds it impossible to become acclimated and is soon attacked with that most dreadful of all maladies, homesickness. Americans Admire Brave Women. “Our American man, on hearing the expression of such sentiments, would straighten his shoulders, clench his fists ‘and, with electric sparks of indignation fiashing from hie eyes, would say: ““*You may mae such a statement about the women ef your own country, biit not about the American g¢irl—not in my presence. The little _.oman who buckles on the armor of chywrage, with the -helmet of decision, the »treastplate of willpower and the sword*~of deter- mination, is one of the noblest institu- tions of our country, and every broad, stanch American man will take off his hat to her in admiration and in reverence.” “if he thought her ‘unsexed’'—I hate the term, because to me it sounds cowardiy—he would not so persistently seek her hand in marriage, and would not always be falling at her feet, as it were, and beg for the right to pro- tect and shield her from the rough edges and hard Knocks of a business life. “Take our statistics, if you will, and you will find the chances of the gir! who ‘does something’—it may be she paints a great picture, or it may be she stands behind the notion counter all day—are far greater to enter the matrimonial state than those of the giris who sit listlessly and idly at heme. Whiling away the hours in useless and oftentimes injudious pastimes. Not Sought for Earnings. "And it is not because they want these same brave little fighters In the workaday world to support them. No, sir! It is because they love her for her sacrifice and her nobility of heart; for the high ambition and for her deter- ‘mined use of the talents which the Creator has given her! And the man who gathers one of these jewels from the business maelstrom: is willing to work harder and endure more that her| tired hands and brain may be sheltered “American manhood cries out that he and protected. ; : | ON CHIIPCH POAGRAM

GIRL WHO HAS PART |

405' Tors: MARKS “American manhood cries out that he who would allow himself to be sup- ported by his wife, and who has no profitable business of his own, is a dis- Brace to the human family and carries the mark of the leper when among thé normal type of this great country. “Our American men say to our girls through their universities, their profes- sional colleges, and nearly all their in- stitutions of learning: ‘You may have the same chances to‘ do something’ that ‘ our boys have; our doors are open to you, and we give you the same privi- leges, for you are deserving of them; that you have well and fairly proven, and you will honor and elevate them by your attendance. “The American woman is treated with the same respect in the business world and among business men, or perhaps with even greater consideration, and she asks for no more'’than an equal chance with her brother. English Women to Blame. “Is it possible that our English sister does not demand this respect? That she allows herself to be called ‘unsexed,’ without remonstrarce, and that she ‘flings herself do.yvn at the feet of man, allowing him +o walk over her’ as though it were his right? If so, she de- serves Miss Corelli's harsh appellation, y for a woman will always command just the measure of respect she demands. “Our American independence instilled into our blood, bones and marrow is too strong and powerful to tolerate such indignities, even in a metaphorical sense, and it is with pride that our Ameri- can man throws his hat in the air and shouts: ‘Three hearty cheers for the is composed of John J. Kirk, P. J.

American girl who ‘does. something.’ ‘Unsexed?’ Why. he thinks: she’s raised her sex to a loftier height because of what she has dared to do.”’ ST. LOUIS TURNERS PLAN TRIP TO GERMANY IN 1998 Association Formed to Establish Saving Fund for Purchasing Tickets. Louis

The St. sociation, which cursion to the Frankfort, Turner Excursion As- is to conduct an ex- turnfest to be held at Germany, next year, now has a membership of 300. The saving fund for the purchase of tickets amounts to $1103.37. The entrance fee is now $ and the monthly deposit for tickets is $12. A contract for a special steamer is to be made in October. The passenger list is to close Nov. 1. There is a branch of the association at each turnverein and membership may be obtained at the regular meet- ings of the societies as follows: . St. Louls, 108 Chouteau avenue, first Weinesday of month; South St. Louis, Tenth and Carroll streets, first Wednes- dav; Social, Thirteenth and Monroe streets, iirst Monday; Concordia, Thir- teenth and Arsenal streets, first Thurs- day; West St. Louis, Beaumont and Morgan, first Wednesdav; North St. Louis, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, first Thursday; Germania, 7222 Michigan avenyie, first Monday: Schweizer Na- tforal, Ninth and Allen avenue, first Monday; Rock Spring. Boyle and Chou- teau ‘avenues, first Thursday; South- west, Potomac and Ohio avenue, first Wednesday; Humbolt; 3949 Easton ave- nue, first Wednesday; Tower Grove, Grand and Juniata, first Wednesday; Schiller, Meyer’s Hall, Weiss avenue, Luxemburg, Mo., first Thursday: Be- zirks Central, Pos. Delebar. 115 North Seventh street, daily after 11 a. m. FORMER OFERA SINGER ENDS HER LIFE WITH PISTOL Mrs. Bothner (Grace Vaughn) Had Just Escaped From Muldoon’s Sanitarium. (RY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Grace I. Bothner, wife of Augustus Bothner, a theatrical manager, committed suicide today at her home in Wost Forty-sixth street by shooting. She had been in ill health for some time and up to last night was a patient at Muldoon’s sani- tarium near White Plains. Mrs. Bothner left the sanitarium yes- terday and appeared unexpectedly at her home last eveni:g. Early today in the absence of her husband and nurse she got possession of a revolver and sent a bullet into her head. Mrs. Bothner was 35 years old. Be- fore her marriage she was Grace Vaughn, an actress, who was widely known. She sang with many operatic companies, and in 1893 she married An- drew Rasom Jennings of Cleveland. They ‘did not live long together and Jennings placed his wife in a retreat in Cleveland. A few months after her release she was placed in an asylum at Elgin, IIL, from which she was later discharged as cured. Mrs. Bothner’s last engagement was with George Ade’s ‘“‘Just Out of Col- lege.’’ FOLK 10 SPEAK AT BARBECUE Other State Officers on St. Mary’s Old Folks’ Reunion Program. Gov. Folk is to deliver an address next Saturday at St. Mary’s, Mo., at a barbecue and old folks’ reunion. It is expected that there will be 7000 peo- ple present. A private Pullman car will be attached to the Frisco train leaving at § a. m. Besides Gov. Folk, Secretary of State Swanger, State Auditor Wilder, Rev. J. T. Coffey, Rev. J. W. Gavin, Rev. Brother Justin, Dr. M. P. Mor-

rell, Dr. J. R. Lemen, Miss Kate Murphy and P. C. Murphy will be the party. The

train by automobiles aad Mary's Band. e WOMEN TO GE ENTERTANMENT Reception Is to Follow Program Arranged by Visitation Auxiliary.

An entertainment is to be given Wed- nesday evening under the auspices of the Visitation Ladies’ Auxiliary at The Knights of Father Mathew Hall, 1426 North Taylor avenue. The program wil! be under the direction of Miss Irene Giblin, assisted by Miss Ada Murmnmiert. Among those contributing to the pro- gram will be Goedecke’s 9 orchestra, Florence Currin, Jr., Tootsie Marks, E1- ward Walsh, Fannie Eagen, Ollie H. Blanchard, Margaret Eagen, Mr. Foster, Virgie McCarron, May Kenny, Thomas Kenny, Irine Giblin, Ada Mutmmert, Hinrvey Haile. A reception will follow. Those in the receiving line will be Misses Nonie Tuo- hey, Mary Nestor, Katie Bryan, Nellie Magee, Jennie Tuholski, Gertrude “Grod- erick, Katherine Rodgers, Mary Train, Rose’ Fitzgerald, Margaret Lavelle, Mary McDonnell, Mmes. James UH. Smit, William Foley, Jennie Geyer, Thomas J.. O’Neill, John Concannon, Mary O’Connell, John Kirk, John Eagen and Helen O’Callaghan. Misses Murgaret Smith, Kathryn Dor- sey, Gertie Giblin and Nora Nestor will be the ushers. Theyeception committee Kel- ly, James H. Smith, J. Reardon George Barry, James H. Lee, John Paren, Michael McHenry, Charles We-- seling, Arthur Dwyer, William Crough- lan, F. D. McAdliffe, Edward Reardon and Sol O’ Loughlin. WILLIAM JEWELL ALUMNI TO HONOR NEW STUDENTS Banquet at Planters in Honor of Those Going to Liberty. The St. Louis Alumni Association of William Jewell College will hold a ban- quet at the Planters’ Hotel tomorrow night in honor of twenty or more St. Louis,young men who will become stu- dents this year. The principal address will be made by Dr. John P. Greene of Liberty, Mo., president of the college. The banquet is being arranged by Rev. Samuel E. Ewing, pastor of the Euclid Avenue Baptist. Church, a of the association. Dr. J.. H. Dunca Aas the president. ‘ DEER RAVAGES TEXAS FIELDS The Animals Are So Numerous Farmers Are Making Complaint. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 31.—The deer have become so plentiful in this section of Texas that the farmers to the west of the city in the mountain agricul- tural districts are complaining because their corn and cane fields are being de- vastated by the animals. -_

Some fields have been almost com- pletely eaten up. The deer come down in herds at night and eat and trample down the cane and corn. Deer are more plentiful than they hive been in many years. The ordinary fence is no bar to them, as they can jump it easily. Despite the game law, the farmers say they have had to kill a few deer in order to protect their crops. A num- ber of others have secured dogs, which they place in the corn and cune patches to chase the deer. FAMILY SAVED FROM DEATH

IN FLAMES BY HOUSE CAT

Pet Claws Its Master’s Face When the Residence Is Burning. HAMMOND, Ind., Aug. 31.—At an e rly hour in the morning the family cat in the home of E. Stellow, in the outskirte of the city, sprang on its ma&Ster’s bed and began clawing his face. Stellow wakened to find the house filled with smoke, and part of it in flames. Mr. Stellow barely had time to rescue his \.ife and five children before the house was completely enveloped. The cat followed the master in and out of the house, through the dense smoke, as one half-suffocated child after another was snatched by the father and carried to safety. The cat is now the hero of the city, and Mr. Stellow avows that he will never again call any person a nature faker. TWO MEN TREED BY WOLVES Pedestrians Take Refuge Branches for. Three Hours. DULUTH, Minn... Aug. 31.—Reuber Wilson and John Robinson of Duluth Heights were treed by wolves and held captive for three hours. They were walking on a lonely road near the

in ‘city Imits.

SS --FOR-- HAY FEVER, HAY ASTHMA ‘*Rose,”’ ‘*Hay,’”’ ‘* Auntumn’’ or ‘*Peach’’ Catarrh, To which many persons are remarkably sus- ceptible annually (genorally between August and October) Take LUYTIES’' SPECIAL HAY FEVER REMEDIES, a marvelous specific. It relieves that sudden, violent sneezing, re- ated again and arcain; tearfulness, running rom the eyes and nose of thin, irritating water; itching of the forehead, nose, eyes and ears; general irritability; redness and swelling of the eyelids and nose, sometimes affecting the chest and bronchial tubes with asthma or difficult breathing, etc., eliminating the germs of the disease from the system. MANY HAVE BEEN CURED By the persistent use of these remedies after the fruitless use of anuffs, douches, inhala- tions, etc, PRICE 580c ct will be met at fe Luyties’ Homeopathic Pharmacy, 803 LOCUST ST., Opposite Postoffics.

] 4 25c Values, 124¢ Swiss. Nainsook and Cambric Insertions, Beadings and wide Bands, up to 4% inches wide; values up to 295c; sale price, the yard

7 he Values, 35c Fine Swiss and Nainsook In- sertions and wide Bands; Filet, hand and shaduvuw embroidery designs; up to 6 inches wide; values up to 75c: sale price, the yard

ery the Swiss fants’ flo&ncings; $3.50; sale price Gre Pie 1, 1907 atest Embroidery Sale Of the Season Monday Till 1 p. m. and Tuesday. Importers’ Sample Strips of Hand-Loom Embroideries E have 17,000 yards of sample strips of Hand-Loom Embroidery fect, and the beautiful materials. There is a remarkable cheapness about the prices. No wonder, porters’ cost of regular embroidery and the samples are equal in quality and broidery-making. These goods are all for they are less ior to the regular goods. It is only because they are samples that such bargain prices are possible. give a hint of the splendid variety of sale goods: 85¢c Values, 50c Insertions, straight and fancy Bands; shadow and Japanese em- broidery effects; to 5 85c; sale price, inches; $3.50 Values, $1.75 22-inch excellent grade Swiss and Nainsook ‘mbroidery Allovers, in rose, fern, pink, bow knot and many other handsome designs; used for yokes and entire waists; wide widths up values up to 50c

45-inch extra quality Swiss Flouncing. with heavy flo- ral and Japanese embrold- designs; yard dresses some $3.50 values; sale price, the yard... l 25 85c Values, 39c Dotted Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Skirt Flouncing; sees edges; up to 12 inches wide; values up to 85c; sale price, yd.... 39c

used for in- -and = skirt values up to $2.00 Values.$1.25 Beautiful 22-inch Flouncing, comin floral leaf, scroll, and many other designs; values range up to $2.90; sale price, the 1.25 Bands: Venise values yar

$2.50 Values,$1.50 27-inch fine Swiss Floun-

cing, with Baby Irish, Venise and Filet combina- . tions; worth sale price Monday the yard or walis $1.50 Values, 75c Fine Swiss Baby widths up to up to $1.60; ee price, the $1.50 Values, 50c Dainty 18-inch Dotted Swiss Flouncing and Japanese embroidery and ret ap- lique effects; you want it from St. Gall, that famous center of em- designs are accurately worked on the best than the im- prettiness, and in some instances super- Items below Double - Bdge Irish and combinations; 7 inches; 18-inch bric 75c *ere eer pee 36-inch

lingerie 1.50; Oc ts and up to $8 values; sale price, the yd. $1.25 Values, 50c Nainsook and Ca "s & $3.00 Values,.$1.50 fine Swiss Allo e Ty ects, extending 1.50

ea Swiss, Naiisook and Cambri¢ ed sertions and fancy bands; and hlind effects. Widths up inclies. This assortment will be half its worth, being a 20c value, and the sale price, the yard

W orth 20c—Special 10c ings, in- Irish pain’ to sold at

W orth 35c—Special 15c Swiss, Nalnsook and Cambric edgings, in- sertions, beadings and fancy bands. En- lish eyelet and hand embroidery ef- ects running up to 5 inches in width. Values up to 35c. Bale price, 15 the yard Seeee c

Worth 50c—Special 20c Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric edgings, in- sertions, beadings and double edge designs up to 6 inches wide. Values in this lot as high as 60¢, Sale price, the yard

Fine Swiss, ings, smgeen ene, n and m ons. out, filet and han worth up to 60c.

Worth 60c—Special 25c Nainsook and Cambric - beadtags, fancy ban price the PARG .« cide ee coccceans tas rnt ts 25¢ embroidery e

i years old. LY fy AN | {}' \ \ Tuesday: o an Sd price Cooking School Caps, special

ready to make up; the yard Panama Suiting special all-wool, extra heavy Panama Suiting, hard twisted and 50 inches wide; sponged and shrunk; comes in all colors; the popularity of Panama Suiting makes this showing doubly interesting ; the yard Black Voile Has caught the general fancy in Paris; it helps carry out fashion’s demand for sim- plicity; we offer an all- wool, hard-twisted French Voile, 45 inches wide; one of the best skirting voiles imported; Mon- ] 10 day, the yard.. A ing the Open Monday Till 1 P. M. Fall Arrivals in Dress Goods and Silks Heavy All-Wool Storm Coating Serge; grade of Australian wool; hard twisted; sponged; 50 pieces in black and 22 of the near- autumn color; on sale Monday morning at, Black Taffeta An all pure silk, extra heavy, vard-wide Black Taffeta; guaranteed your satisfaction. has proved itself a favorite in fashion-creating circles; price, the yard Silk Poplins Another favorite silk dress fabric for this wear, in street (First Floor. Open Monday Till 1 P. M. Sale Girls’ School Aprons SALE conducted for the purpose of intro- ducing this new additiqn to the Children’s Department on the Second Floor. Dainty and pretty Aprons for the little folks from 2 to 14 ) There is a most pleasing variety in i &\ white lawns and checked ginghams, attractively . ee | / g8trimmed. ‘We want the mothers to come and see Sone SH these Aprons, and therefore have the following li * specials, good for Monday till 1 p. m. and all day --Hubbard Aprons of white lawn with hemstitched hem and ruffle over shoulder; special introductory price. Aprons of fine white lawn, pointed shoulder and hemstitched hem; specia Children’s fine White Lawn Aprons, with lace-trimmed lapels over shoulder and mull ties; to introduce them, price only For Cooking School Cooking School Aprons for children; made of white lawn; with pocket and bib and straps over shoulder; sale price . Cooking special (Second Foor)

(First Floor)

and 2 65c Fans, 25c = They’ll help you enjoy the Labor Day festivities; pretty Fans with bone sticks or wood sticks; some span- ewe others andled some, and hence we ae them out, each........ (First Floor.) Boys’ hand-painted;

Se yoes straps over ‘Boys’ Handkerchiefs at 5c | Boys’ Embroidered Initial and Col- ored Border Handkerchiefs; 4% and % to 14-inch hem; they are 10c values; on sale for the (First Floor.) | asked to carry a c shown now. ieksncae : wv

sale

chiefs; School Sleeves,

(Men's and Women’s } *Kerchiefs, 15c Men’s and Women’s Extra Fine Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Handker- sheer and heavy cloth; hems are %& to % inch; values up to 25; go at, each. (First Floor.)

15¢c “J

dresses ; complete line newest colors; you come better price, the yard ) made from the finest in the

Open Monday Till 1 P. M, (Third Flooy)

$ shrunk wear to Taffeta to Tuesday Bread Box} re 2.25 Washday Outfit’ Special morning and Tuesday. The bdig- gent kind of a bargain. he outfit: : Grane. Tub, large size. 6 dozen Clothes Pins. 1 50-ft. Braided Clothes Line. 1 April Wash Board, Regular selling price of these articles combined is $2. Special for Monday, till ular 69c value; gale Flour Bin; 50-lb. size; 75c value; sale price .......s-+> Toilet Papers; regular 10c value; sale price, roll Ironing Board; hand folding: $1.39 value; sale price...... Fourth Floor.) $1.59 feature for Monday This is o. 8 Copper-Bottom Boiler. 1 p. m., and 59 a eS this sale,

20¢ C

autumn’s and even- we have a of all the the earlier season choice; Fine quality of Hair Nets for all over the hair, in all the shades of light, dark and medium browns, blondes and blacks. While ten gross last on Monday and Tuesday, we sell 1 9e | our 26c value, each. = the

a Special Sale Hair Nets Be (Fourth Floor.) Cloth, s0 suits and Very good quality of small- size Hair Nets, with rub- ber bands to fit back and top hair rolls; nets come in all shades; 10c and lic values; special for Mon- d and PGAT ace nceectein Se | 4 L chilaren's wide; yard

spe

Bargains Heaped High in Our Dasniate Beautiful all tern Cloths, annon ld-fashione neat stripes with woven dots; 34 inches 9c the yard.... Open Monday Till 1 P. M. Pattern Cloths: ure linen bleached Scotch Satin Damask th napkins to match. These are all new border patterns, such as Lily of the Valley, Fleur de Li spot, rose and tulip designs. Observe and think over bargain prices: a .00 quality, size 2x2 special $3.50 quality size 2x24 yards, special at...... $4.00 quality, size 2x3 yards, special at...... $3.00 quality 20-inch Napkins to match at.... 15c Huck, 9c Yard—Extra 15¢ Barnaby heavy bleached Huck; 18 inches wide; best kind for kitchen towels; in | ot Fall. School Suits E are anticipating an unusually large de- oR, mand for Boys’ Suits Monday morning 25c¢ ; and will have extra salespeople. We have gar- ments ranging in price from $2.95 to $5, all of them being marked at less than you would be pay in a regular clothing store. We also ull assortment of boys’ and children’s furnishings, and on Waists, Shirts and other fix- ings we will save you from 10c¢ to 15¢ on every dollar you imvest. These Fall goods are being Boys’ $6.50 Suits for $5.00 A special offer for economizing mothers. We will place on sale tqgmorrow Boys’ Two-Piece Double-Breasted Suits. Your choice in plain or Knickerbocker pants. There will be a net sav- ing on each Suit of $1.50. These Suits are well worth $6.50, and unusually good value at thé S810 PESOS ccaccvccucstcesesdcnseneaaannl

io “= a6. cascec Crash, 10c Yard Linen —Barnsb Crash, with oa white anil blue borders; els; special, the yard. 10c Wash and White Goods 1Se Yard Cannon good for jackets, separate skirts; is 36 inches wide and the _15¢ school dresses; and checks, cial, the B 19¢ the n price why the price is yard “0c Tartan Piai oe

The famous West 10c Muslin at 7c a Yard Wind Muslin that is much desired

for “ excellent quality and soft finish; especially

118 good for urdergarments; it is full 26 inches wide.

On f the ren" ~~ low price the quantitv to one cus-

tomer is limited to 10 vards; sale

price, the \ ard

Boys’ Two-Piece Suits; which to start the boy 200 suits in regular $2.00 and $2.50 values; choice Monday a Tuesda Any Chil off -7 and fancy wash fabrics; Monday lots of suits which $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50; beautiful trimmed; very good school suits boys 2% to 9 years old; clearance price, the suit to Last of Summer Clothing they are the right thing in school; nd tion, including Russians and Sailors, in ages from 2% to § years; made of chambrays, Galateas and Tuesday your choice.........-++++eee88- Children’s Novelty Suits in Sailors and Russians. sold earlier in . for the season for patterns; about 37¢c nicely . - > —_ >a — Lawn Waists, 69c we —e d. haf ee . Phe shi Die ee be m A Bed ot Hie, 4 Ma ea ot ; . wT at . eS 5 ‘ - . « | : 1 1 |

Page 6

a y re oe 5 » *~ > _—" . Many Ancient Rites, Marked by Days of Prayer and Praise and Hours of Rejoicing Are to Ee Celebrated. Yee Par, RK; Fe FI OP Ens 4 pie eer ake ROP Rh OS > ot ions fait guttgr. ot ae Sis Ae iat i Se PS ae Eee gk a aD 2 ees pee oe oe: , 4 eat ve i es PMP o te fo emee seers Sd a ae eh? ee 4 * + x SUNDAY MORNING—QT. — . JEWISH gogues and dance with hem. As they pass, the spectators in the synagogue kiss the scrolis in order to show their love for the Law. There is a general rejoicing and wealthy men of the HOLIDAYS Rosh Hashona ‘(New Year) Sept. 9 and 10. Yom Kippur (Atonement Day) Sept. 18. Suckoth (Feast of Harvest and Tabernacles) Sept. 22 to 39. ‘The Reformed Jews always cel- ebrate one day where there were unity give banquets, children are fen\fruit, nuts, and cake that they ’ rejoice in spite of the fact . ey do not understend the real meatiing of the festivity, Objected to Being Salted. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 31—‘Judge, they threw salt on me, and hoodooed me,” sobbed Robert Taylor, an over- grown negro boy, who was presented in the police court for kicking and striking little boys. He was severely censured by Judge Blain and fined $6. FEET AND STILL LIVES Painter Saw Rope Above Him Being Cut, but Could Not Protect Himself. CHILLICOTHE, Mo., Aug. 31.—John Haston, brother of Jesse Haston of this city, while painting a church in Wein, Mo., three weeks ago, fell 120 feet to the ground and was seriously injured. lle was painting the steeple and saw the supe above him was being cut by a did not dare to pull on the rope for fear ic would break, and still he knew that it would break soon. He hit two roofs on his way to the ground and fell unconscious. He re- mained in this condition for one day and was thought to be dangerously hurt. He came to this city and has fully re- covered. * The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ites Suburbs is greater than that of ALL other Euglish Dailies COM- SUPERSTITIOUS CHINESE SAY Consternation Among the’Celestials Over Building Steel Structure at Canton. CANTON, Aug. 31.—Superstition dies hard in the Celestial Empire. There is great consternation fn some quarters of Canton because it is belleved that the of the family. unknown. The 1oss is the home of Beriah Magoffin became Governor of Kentucky the Civil War. “It is known builders of the new steel bridge must— . 3 i | 2 a i and intend to—obtain two virgins, im- as “Temple HHL" / originally two days. ; BINED. ES em ‘BEGINNING TUESDAY WE WILL CLOSE DAILY AT SIX O'CLOCK a SS a manifest among others on New Year's is not seen among the Jews. They spend most of their time en that occa- sion weeping and praying. It is really regarded as a judgment day and ac- cording to a passage in their prayers the Jews pass before their God like sheep before a suepherd and he decides who shall live and who shall die in tne course of the new year. According to old Hebrew authorities the Jewish New Year comes in autumn because it is the beginning of the eco- nomic year. In the days when this date for the Rosh Hashona was adopted the Jews lived in their own country and were primarily an agricultural nation. for this reason nearly all their holidays with the exception all national ones, are agricultural in character. Among the Orthodox Jews the New Year is celebrated in a picturesque manner, as indeed are all holidays. During the perlod between ..ew Year and the Atonement Day on each other Jews say :‘'Le tikusevi.” This is an phrase meaning, “May scribed to a good year.” The Siostth of September ushers in the | Jewish autumn Holidays. There will be rejoicing, fasting and praying. Jewish holidays are not always occasions of joy. There are holidays among the ' Jews which are spent either entirely or partly in supplication. The Jewish New Year, or Rosh Hashona, as it is called by its Hebrew name, is one of these holidays which are spent partly in re- joicing and partly in supplicating. Rosh Hashona, according to the old Hebrew calendar, comes on the first day of Tishri. This year it will mean Sept. 9. The orthodex Jews celebrate two days. The Reformed, 6f German Jews, celebrate only one day. This hel- iday is regarded among the Jews as one of the most important next to Yom Kip- pur, Atonement Day. Many of, those who do not see the inside of a syna- gogue the whole year, spend,their New Year days in the Synagogue praying for a new lease on life. Day for Prayer. The Jewish New Year is regarded entirely differently than the New Year ef other nations. No presents are ex- | changed and the spirit of gladness so send cards to \vriends wishing them long life and happiness. All holidays of the Jews begin with sundown of the preceding day and end with the sundown of the day which is celebrated. New Year eve therefore a § : : ow : ‘ : is part of the regular holidav. After | fi ye ab ¥ i : of hb Pe | a e : M jas | \F A : the head of the family blessos the ? ; ’ f ae —— 3°. JEnt-: ie sas Marian) / £ a i St \ buy & Op SP & bread he dips pieces of it in honey and | gives a piece to each member of the family. The dipping of the bread in honey symbolizes the sweet year they desire. It is supposed to be based on the Hebrew phrase: “May it please the Lord our Father to renew for us a good sweet year.” Ceremony Is Long. The ceremonies in the synagogue during the two days of New Year among the Orthodox last from early in the morning until about 3 o'clock # Pose ie wnt ; : é ih 7) i) i i if | 5 ~~ 2 erty. Seti | . Ww Ww Extraordinary Bargainsfor Monday Morning E will be open Monday (Labor day) until one o’clock, and a supreme effort will be made to crowd nearly a full day’s busi- ness into those five short hours. Every department has been called upon to provide unusual values in staple merchandise, in the afternoon. During this time e believe that after reading the details herewith appended you will be here Monday morning when the store opens at 8 they are not supposed to eat amything: sis ed olock. Each item enables vou to save a considerable amount. ; Ste They may drink water, however. The : >. “shofar”’ or ram's horn is blown dur- 25e Neckwear, 12%c ts ee | || Embroidered Wash Belts at 15c ing the services. The “shofar” must . ‘ontrite hearts an s : aodliggoe costa ; eygibei oar: Day. VV OMEN S Stiff Linen Collars. The “shofar’ may be made of the __ in all sizes;. daintily em- E MEMBER those beautiful White Wash Belts that we had horn of almost any animal, considered broidered In neat floral designs, on sale on bargain square at 25c? They are worth con- clean according to the Jewish law, with relief and cushion effects and |] siderably more: are clean and ndtfect: hina ebabioeiet nanan closely resembling _hand-embroid- |] pearl buckles. We are going to sell about a biter of th e ery; a beautiful selection of chic |} Monday at a loss just to bring thin bvineedin sale will = begin promptly See 1Se except the horn of a cow or a calf. styles, in the usual 25e kind: (Main Floor—Bargain Square No. 10.) r j \ A ; and w meeting shuno toivo old Hebrew you be in- They also Six Cakes Fairy Soap for I5¢ VERYBODY knows that Fairy Soap is not as @ rule sold at such a ridiculously low price. We are going to put 50 eases of this soap on sale Monday morning at 8 o’clock (Toilet Goods Counter), and very likely they will sell out be- fore 1 o'clock. None sold to dealers; no mail or 15¢ phone orders filled; six cakes for Sseaaneebess (Main Floor.) ame oe ee ee ee ee Be ee ee =. EXTRAORDINARY — “PIANO ANNOURCEMENT Every Person Interested in the Purcnase of a Piano, Organ or Piano-Player, Upright, Grand or Square, Should Read This _ ACT QUICKLY AND RECEIVE BENEFITS. be used, according t@ some authorities in order not to recall the golden calf episode of.biblical times. On ‘he first day of New Jrthodox Jews go to “Tashlick’’ after enjoying their dinners with their famti- lies. This ceremony consists in empty- ing one’s pockets into a river or lake. ¢ The custom originated not later than the fourteenth century in Germany, and is said to be based in the Hebrew vei e: “Thou willt cast all their sins {ato the depths of the sea.”’ According to other authorities it is said to be a tribute to the Creator. Recognition of Creator. They say that as the watcrs Saw the creation of the world and as New Year is the anniversary of creation, ‘‘Tash- lick’’ is a tribute to the Creator, a sign that the Jews have not forgotten him. Inf St. Louis the Jews use the Missis- sippi for their “‘Tashlick,’’ in New York the Brooklyn and Manhattan bridges are used by them. Nine days after New Year comes Atonetnent Day or Yom Kippur. This is the most important of Jewish holidays. It is the darkest of fasts. No Jew over 13 vears of age is supposed to eat, drink, or even wash. and comb for 24 hours, or the length of Atonement Day. Of course the younger generation even among the Orthodox Jews do not ob- serve this as strictly as the older gener- ation. Those who do not eat or drink bon Yom Kippur wash and comb their hair and dress in their holiday gar- ments. The day before Yom Kippur the Jews bring a sacrifice called ‘‘Kaporroth.”’ This is’ the nearest approach to the sacrifices which were used by the Jews in the days of their glory. While in those days prescribed animals were used in sacrifices, in these days the “Kaporroh” consists either of a hen or @ rcoster. Women use hens, men use roosters. The fowl is swung overhead while a prayer is said and is offered as a sacrifice for the person bringing it. As the penalty of sin is death and as each person acknowledges himself or herself a sinner, the fowl is killed in- stead of the person using it. The well- to-do give these fowls to the poor, and the poor eat them. Cerewony Picturesque. Another picturesque but roystie cus- tom is the bringing of candles to the Fynagogue. Every one brings candles that will burn for 24 hours. The origin of this custom is regarded by various writers in various ways. Some say the candles are placed there in order to furnish ample light to those who pray the whole night. preceding Yom Kip- pur, Others say it to make light for the souls of the dead relatives of those who place the candles in the synagogue. The Orthodox Jews eat their¢last meal at sundown the day before the ‘“‘sho- far’’ sounds the following sundown. They wear white garments in the syn- agogue and remain in their socks while they pray. Hay is strewn over the floors of synagogues for the occa- sions. The horn of the latter animal may not priced tomorrow Year, the 25c Embroideries, 15c E™ BROIDERY Edges and In- sertion; in cambric, Swiss and nainsook ; plain and open ef- fects ; in neat, attractive designs : ranging in width from 3 to 6- inches ; regular 25c and ] 5 Cc 20c Napkins, 10c INE Hemstitched Dinner Napkins, in five neat pat- terns: size 17x17 inches; war- ranted all-linen; 20¢e values; 85 dozen on sale Monday 10 morning, while they last. C (Second Floor. ) 19c Grecian Voiles, - Es hundred pieces of Ar- nold's Fancy Printed, Fast Colored Grecian Voiles; navy blue, cadet blue, gray, etc; very denice for eatly fall wear; worth 19c a vard; 9c 19¢c Towels, 10c INE knotted fringe Damask Towels: good heavy qual- itv: warranted all-linen; plain, white or with red border; size 17x36 inches; 19¢ values; one case on sale Monday morning at each Handkerchiefs OMEN’S Handkerchiefs; some scalloped, others hemstitched ; they are heavily embroidered in the new shad- ow effects; very pretty de- signs; worth up to 25e each; on sale Monday morning at (Main Floor.) 7 | sarc 35¢c qualities; at, yard. Secon oor. (Main Floor.) - Monday, yatd.....-.. 00. Basement.) $2.25 White Petticoats, $1.50 IF you are thinking of buying a White Petticoat, come and make your selection Monday morning from this collection. They are made of good quality cambric, with deep flare flounce of lawn, finished with deep open eyelet and blind embroidery ; hemstitched tucks; a great variety of patterns; cambric dust ruffle; $2.25 values, at............ $1 J0 (Second Floor.) $1.00 Silks at 49c Per Yard HESE are the Silks that we bought at auction, and they a dre selling in a hurry because very few care to miss such a saving opportunity. They will probably sell out Monday morning. There are plain Chiffon Taffetas, small broecaded Chiffon Taffetas, gray fancy Taffetas. Novelty Taf- 4.9 . fetas. black and colored Moire Silks ; $1.00 quality at. (Main Floor.) It’s Our ‘‘Once-a-Year’’ Clearing Sale—a Money-Saving Piano Event That You Cannot Afford to Overlook - —Your Benefits Are Guaranteed on PIANOS OF KNOWN CHARACTER AND VALUE, at 8:30 sharp, the sale begins, and contin- 85c Flouncing, 39c MBROIDERY Flouncing;: 18 inches wide, in sheer and heavy Swiss and Nainsook ; heavily embroidered in mostly open’ de- signs, with Irish crochet and fancy floral effects; pieces ranging from 114, to 6 vards in length; 39 : Cc worth up to 85e a vard, at. (Main Floor.) 25c India Linons,10c ()** ease of White Imported India Ligon; excellent quality ; 32 inches wide ; worth at least 20e a™vyard; on. sale Monday morning while it lasts, at per yd (Main Floor.) Tuesday’ morning, September 3, ues ten days. Oneé a year we present to the piano-buying public of St. Louis and vicinity most splendid piano opportunities. Once a year we make a special feature of clearing our various floors of all styles of pianos, odd makes, factory sample styles, exchanged pianos and pianos returned from rental; but special interest will be manifested, as special im- rtance must be attached to THIS YEAR’S SALE owing to the fact that a undred or more new pianos, SLIGHTLY MARRED IN RECENT STORE ALTERA- TIONS, WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT A BIG DISCOUNT. Therefore, this sale presents an opportunity for all those needing an in- strument, unequaled in the past, and the contributing factors for the very low prices and easy terms that we offer you at this sale, may not occur again in _ years, hence it is important that you INVESTIGATE THE SALE LMMEDI- ATELY. It matters little what style of piano you want, whether it be a Concert Grand, Small or Parlor Grand, Cabinet Grand Upright or. Cottage Upright, undoubtedly you will find what you want at this sale at hitherto unequaled low prices and on EXTREMELY EASY TERMS, WHEN DESIRED. Practically all the high-class and reliable, well-known makes of pianos are in this sale; those that have been used have been carefully repaired and ren- ovated at our own factory workshops; many of them present as good an ap- pearance as new, and the tone and action is all that could be desired. The following makes will be offered until sold AT EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN PRICES: Kimball Uprights, Kimball Parlor Grands, Kimball Petite Grands, Hallet & Davis Uprights, Lindell Uprights, Chickering Uprights, Homeyer Uprights, Shirt-Waist Boxes BOUT fifty-three Shirt- Waist Boxes, covered with cretonne ; to match any bed-room decoration; trimmed with brass handles; priced Monday morn- ing at a very low price; 89e (Fourth Floor.) Lace Curtains NE, hundred and fifty pairs of Renaissance, Cluny and French Novelty Lace Curtains: worth to $3.50 a pair; are offered Monday morning, while they last, at, per pair, $1 98 a e¢ only , ate (Fourth Floor.) 25c Batiste, 124c BOUT fifty pieces of excel- lent quality Dotted and Figured, White Imported Batiste; the most popular. fabric for fall waists, etc.; in the usual 25e grade; priced Monday, per 124+e vard (Main Floor.) 19c .Chambray, 10c OLID . Color. Dress Cham- bray; pink, blue, green and gray; fast colors: 33 inches wide; soft finished: worth 19¢ a yard: on special sale Monday morning 10 at, per vard Cc (Basement. ) Sale of Children’s Hose, 10c H ERE’S a sale of Children’s Hose that is very timely. It offers values ranging up to 25e¢ a pair for 10c. There are full seamless, fast black and tan, white and lace drop- stiteh Hlose. with double heels and toes; also full seamless, fast black. ribbed Cotton Hose, with double knees, heels and toes: all sizes gle avy 10¢ (VMam Floor.) $1.25 Louise Corsets, 85c CLEAR saving of 40 cents on either of two new models of ‘Louise Corsets: made of fine coutil: trimmed with lace . and ribbon, long hips, medium bust, short hips and high* bust, hose supporters ; complete line of sizes. We warn vou vou will not buy them at this price after Monday unless we hold another special sale; special 85c doc Underwear, 15c N’S pure white, jersey ribbed E M Cotton Athletie. Undershirts: short sleeves or sleeveless; 35¢ val- ues; priced for-half day’s selling, while the quantity lasts, at, per garment..... (Main Floor) ee Peete (Second Floor—Corset Section.) NT Curtains, 49c Each NE lot of Odd Single Cur- tains; ruffled muslin, ruf- fled nets and French novelties; worth considerably more than the special selling price we have placed on the entire lot for Monday morning's selling; each (Fourth Floor.) Wilton Velvet Rugs ». Monday morning’s sell- 6 f ing we offer about 100 Wil- ton Velvet Rugs, none of them worth less than $30.00; about half of them seamless; will be marked at the $21.75 low price of (Fourth Floor.) 25c Sateens, 15c WENTY pieces of Figured French Sateens for bed- room draperies, bed comforts, covering shirt-waist boxes, ete. ; 19e and 25e qualities; priced Monday morning at. per yard (Fourth Floor.) Axminster Rugs~ - PECIAL sale of Axminster Rugs in a large assortment of pretty Orierital patterns; worth $32.50; buy them Mon- = day morning and you'll save 7.50 on each Rug, ae they are ae ony $25.00 eae -s pr (Fourth Floor.) . ¢ 90c Velveteen, 25c A SMALL lot of English Velveteen, in light an4 dark shades; 50c¢ values; ova sale Monday morning, whil» they last at, per Steinway Uprights, - is K’eselhorst Uprights, Fischer Uprights. Leslie Bros. Uprights, Crown Lprights, Steck Uprights, Decker Bros. Uprights, Vose & Sons Uprights, Emerson Uprights, Kaabe Uprights, Estey Uprights, and many other makes too numerous to mention here. More than 175 good Pianos ca et closed we Doers. coe og The price offering, considering the uality, has never been approached. ALL INSTRUMENTS MARKED IN P iN FIGURES. : PRICES ON PAPER CONVEY LITTLE. The prices we might quote here on all these fine instruments would not mean much to _ _ must see om instruments, hear the tone and compare ces in order to fully appreciate wat this great sale means Suff ce to say that you will find here: ities rs pints, : - Uprig ht Pianos, $75 upwards. Terms, $8 Down, $4 Monthly. £ New Upright Pianos (Eastern, make), $110 upwards. Terms, $10 Down, 7) $5 Monthly. | (Basement. ) soc Underwear, 19c OMEN’S Swiss Ribbed Lisle Thread Vests; low neck and sleeveless, silk taped neck anid arms; plain or lace yoke: regular selling price 35¢ a garment; on sale Monday at 19¢ (Main Floor.) | ANNOUNCEMENT! $2.00 Men’s Negligee Shirts, 85c IGH-GRADE Negligee Shirts for men, of French madras and percale: neat figures, dots, stripes and checks: also the wanted dark effects, stripes, checks and solid colors; plain or plaited bosom, with cuffs attached or de- 85 tached; formerly priced $1.25, $1.50 and $2; choice Cc (Main Floor.) 50c New Fall Suitings, 29c Yard UST imagine buying new Fall Suitings, worth 50¢ a yard, at 29e. They are all 36 inches wide; tailor checks, man- nish effects, invisible stripes, mixtures, ete.; new fall colors; suitable for women’s suits, skirts and children’s 29¢ dresses ; 50¢ quality; on sale at, per yard.......se+s f (In the Basement.) Festivities Follow, With the passage of Yom Kippur heome the merrier festivities. These comprise eight days and ure called by ' the general name of ‘‘Suckoth,”’ or’The Feast of Harvest and Tabernacle. This festivity is divided into various parts, each one called by a different name. While the Suckoth celebrations last eight days, four of them ray be re- garded as werking days. No work, ac- cording to Orthodox traditions, may be performed in the first two days, ner in the last two days. It is said that this has been so ar- ranged for the benefit of the poor who may be unable to stay away from work for eight consecutive days. In olden days “Suskoth"’ was one of the holidays when every pious Jew had to make a pilgrimage to Jerusalem. For this holiday was also a Thanksgiving festival when Jews used to return thanks for the crops. While they do not thank for crops now they wtill regard ‘“‘Suckoth” as a thanks- giving occasion. Use Tree Branches. Wall Paper Sale Dark Red Ingrain Paper Carpet Sale eA B RUSSELS Carpets that sell reg- ularly at 75c; priced, per yard. . 5e ILTON Velyet and Axminster Carpets; about 75 pieces in all; worth $1.50 a yard; $1.10 at, per yard... 30c Oil Cloth, 19c WENTY-FIVE rolls of good qual- ity Floor Oil Cloth; worth 30¢ a yard; while it lasts Parasols NUSUAL price reducti: have been made on our tire stock of Parasols; made taffeta; in plain colors, rib’ effects, hand embroidered ; plain linen; black and white ch plaids, ete. They will sell out ' day at these prices: Values up to$ 150 at 49 Values up to$ 275 at 85 Values up to § 5.00 at B1.4 Values up to $12.00 at #4.9_ (Main Floor.) About the Eyes ws go to the expense of eonsulting an _ oculist, paying him, then again for hav- ing glasses fitted? Our oculist, who is a physician, will exam- ine your eyes free of charge, and fit them with a pair of our celebrated white crystal lenses in any stvle gold Me ce es : 9 worth 5e: \ , 1 frame for, only..... . The tabernacles, covered with ere I Cc fonday, roll. . 20 branches of trees, which are used dur- (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) 4, (Main Floor.) . ing these festivities by Orthodox 3 Sw IO Ts 4: = fact that the Jews bave not cor-|{| $4.00 Lawn Shirt-Waist Suits, 98c $20 and $25 Linen Suits, $7.50 | me that the Jews have not for- Forefathors i: eet ee eneltered their a a : N immediate clearance of all summer garments is impera- |} jews trit0 supposed to show that the NE HUNLRED excellent quality Lawn Shirt-Waist Suits %, ti d ffer Li - ce gs sae Sui ee (ee flimsy tents. aiatn thous dcoe toe for tomorrow’s\sélling.. They certainly will not last mar say wretp: xk oe and tally — 9 8 i: Jews even among the ultra-Orthodox long, and we therefore} advise early choosing. Made of black kably low price. : beauti tail in si ee or blue polka dotted Jawn; waist open in the front and fin- gle or double-breasted effect ; tight or pomb-fittifg : Jumper iste ie ished with side plaits and pearl buttons; dickey of white Suits in pretty one-picee oh style; hie : ai lawn inser ed with Val. lace: long sleeves; extra full skirt ; beautifully embroideted in designs; others trim ony finished with cluster of plaits. These are the regu- 98c down the front with coin dots and folds at bottom; color Be sleep in the tents, almost al! Ortho- lar $4.00 values. on sule at senate 10 anne and lavender; dox Jews, who can possibly do so. eat (Jn the Basement) (Third Floor.) Pe, EE r% Bis ey é OES F Lace-striped Bedroom Papers; roll Parlor and Hall Two-Tone Pa- pers; worth 40e; Monday, 22c Washable Papers; best grade: varnished tile; per roll. .16¢ Kitehen and Bedroom Papers; yes _ Se T yments to suit. 1 Payments to suit. | Square Grand Pianos, $16 upwards. Payments, $2 Monthly. _ Good-Cabinet Organs, $8 upwards. Payments to suit. 3 CALL AT ONCE OR WRITE FOR BARGAIN LIST. Any used instrument bou W E have installed a complete ' department of Phonographs and Talking Machines, and show an extensive line of dll the desirable makes, including the Victor, Edison and other wanted makes. We alsa have a complete line of Records. The price in every instance is guar- anteed to be the lowest. : Basement. -. t at this sale may be returned in two y - the price paid toward the purchase of a new instrument. . és % * IESELHORST PIANO C0., blished 1879. Oy OLIVE STREET. | and covered with branches The festivities will close this vear Sept. 30 with SimcBath Thorah. This is the feast of the Law. During this feat vay the Jews are supposed to signify how glad they are because they inherited the Thorah, eed dew wpe mn this day the Jews lovingly embrace the scrolis of the Law and march through the syna- in these tents decorated with leaves i ot ae 24 A : Seis | Ss Ree re, a ee Fe ; er eS

Page 7

giles eee: We iv eee Oe ON

~—— ~~. ~ oe - sone — ~ . News and Stories

LP "BOOM" FIRST GUN SOUNDS Ih VAUDEVILLE WAR 7 Garrick Fires It Today, Loaded to Muzzle With Specialty » Shrapnei. COLUMBIA .TO_ REPLY} There’ll Be Weekly Cross- ‘ Fire Stunts at Point-. Blank Range.

TODAY’S BIG OPENINGS “Man of the Hour?’ at Olym- pic, ‘‘Heir to the Hoorah,”’ at Century.

OME time about 2 o’clock this S afternoon the mind’s ear of at- tentive St. Louis playgoers will receive a tremendous and deafening cannonade-crash right on its tympan- |

| |STARS WHO WILL BE SEEN ON LOCAL STAGES DURING THE WEEK UPON WHICH CURTAINS NOW RISE

RICHARD MANSFIELD O, keeper of the scrolls of human fame, Add now another name To those of the great dead. this, our age, God's gift to him he gave unto the stage Earnestly, reverently, pose high, Faithful in his reply To the accounting question—‘“What hast done With the one talent given thee, O, my son?”

In with pur- Not used ignobly, not with paltry greed Of gold as meed. Spending with lavish hand both gift and gold That the best tale be told how his tapeat exercise brought good the good-needing world which he stood. Of To in Good in ideals maintained—the no- ble play, thought pure sway, Fancy’s sweet dreaming, beauty in spoken line, Rejection of the coarse, choice of the fine, So, patient in work, of jest That trivialized endeavor toward the best, Setting high stand@ards, acting high Of those who served beneath his dominant eye, Respectful of himself and of his art, Played he upon life’s stage the player's worthiest part. e The uplifting, poesys impatient but and ex- Write of these things, for gulu- ance of all men, HALL CAINE COMING TO SEE “THE BONDMAN”

‘Promises Wm. A. Brady That He Will Be in St. Louis to Supervise Production of | His Play at Olympic.

Hall Caine knew his own mind F | when he wrote the letter received and by William A. Brady last week, it’s only fair to assume he did, the Manxman is really and truly com- ing to St. Louis to supervise the pro- duction of his play, “The LBondman,” opening at the Olympic Theater Sunday, Sept. star role. Mr. 15, With Wilton Lackaye in the Caine tells Mr. Prady in black @nd white that he is coming, that he is maxing all his arrangements to cross the ocean blue in a very few days, and that it will be an untoward circum- tance which can prevent him from be- ing in St. Louis when Mr. Lackaye, as Jason, first foregoes his feud against Sunlocks on the stage of Col. Short’s playhouse

And that ought to settle ft. Mr. Brady says that he himself wif arrive in St. Louis the latter part of next week. He confidently expects that Hall Caine will accompany him. OO, joy, if that be true+because St. Louis will then entertain within its gates the man who receives the biggest royalties of any English-speaking playwright! Hall Caine is not only biest of the gods in his gifts of fictional and the- atrical story-telling, but he also rolis in money through the exercise of those gifts. He gets there with both feet— indeed, being a Manxman, the coin’ of whose island bears a triple-legged man on its minted face, it may be that ne gets there with) ‘three feet. Hall, Hall Caine! We who are about to see thy play salute thee! a -

Co., the Klaw & Erlanger organization, was in St. Louis last week, is in Kan- sas City today and will return to this city Monday. In the meantime he will have visited Milwaékee and other cities in his department and halted for an hour or so at his Chicago headquarters, He's busicr than a hen with a new brood of chickens, all because of the opening of the big vaudeville war throughout the Middle West, and he’s cheerfully sounding the Garrick slogan —‘‘Wateh your vaudeville improve.” ‘I’m told that the opening of the New Trixie Friganza, the clever comedi- enne of “The Orchid,” has set the country going with her laughable fin- gert-wagging in the song “No Wedding Bells for Me.” It has become a popu- lar sign of negation. Instead of shak- ing your head, = wiggle your finger.

York Theater with Klaw & Erlanger vaudeville last Saturday night,” said Mr. Saulsbury, ‘“‘developed into the big- west metropolitan event of the new sea- son. The.- street was thronged with crowds waiting to get to the box office . to secure seats, and the opening was a brilliant’ success. The outlook in the | West is brighter than even the most, sanguine could have hoped, and I be- lieve we’re in for a great scason. We've That they may justly know this man—and then, Above the record, placed, Simple, unblazoned, chaste, - O, keeper of the scrolls of human fame, Write Richard Mansfield’s name. um. This roar of volleying artillery will come from the Garrick Theater, firing the first broadside in the local Boe en SRS Sea, vaudeville war between the Klaw & Me — ° ae Sy Ree er ee _ = sai» Faery Erlanger forces and those of the old | Perera. Seay ae ge aptas ceak na e ene ee Bike & <p EES | \ syndicate that has until now controlled the vaudeville situation in this country. It will be a rouser—and -there’ll be a cross-fire answer hot-foot. The reply will come from the jColum- in memoriam

ISABEL WILLIAMS IMPERIAL BANKRUPT STOCK OF JOHN FELD pur- chased by CHARLES ADAMS at 35c on the — offered for ny

THE MIMIC WORLD

bia, which tomorrow afternoon will put on the big bill with which it meets the premiere K'aw & Erlanger offering in St.° Louis. The Columbia’s guns, like those of the Garrick, will be double- ehotted to the muzzle with specialty shrapnel. And, after this opening of hostilities between the two vaudeville armies, there'll be a weekly duel at point-blank range. They'll enfillade each other, they'll fire in echelon, by section, by platoon and by battery. And no mortal man can tell just what the final result will be—it all depends upon which has the best ammunition. And the beginning of this vaudeville war is the most. significant event of the week now opening. The Olympic will open its. thirty- eighth season tonight. ‘‘The Man of the Hour” is the opening play. Orrin John- son is the leading man, Robert A. Fisch- er impersonates Big Dick Horrigan, Harry Harwood is the leading comedian and Thomas Meighan, Frances Ring, Samuel Forrest, Emmet King, W. J. Deming, Bennett Southard, Charles Stedman, Frank Russell, Charles H. Booth, Mabel Van Buren and Kate Lester are others of the cast, The plot ef the play concerns a wealthy young man who is in love with the daughter of a financial magnate. He has been offered a nomination as Mayor, His sweetheart induces him to accept and he is elected. During his term a bill passes the municipal assem- iy granting valuable privileges to the father of the girl he loves. This mil- lionaire requests the Mayor’s approval of the measure. The machine buss de- mands his signature. The young man finally vetoes the bill, although he has , @very reason to believe that by so do- ing he loses the girl and all hope of political preferment. The engagement of “The Man of the Hour’ will be for two weeks. There will be a special matinee tomorrow (La- bor day) and the usual matinees on Wednesdays and Saturdays. “The Heir to the Hoorah,”’ a sprightly Western comedy, which delighted all St. Louls theator-goers who were fortunate enough to see it at the Century Thea- ter last season, returns now for a week's engagement, opening the Centurv’s seu. son tonight. It is an American comedy by Paul Armstrong, first produced ur.- Ger the auspices of the late Kirke La Shelle. You may see “The Heir’ on any billboard in town. He is sitting on the floor by his mothér’s feet and play- ing with his blocks, the letters of which happen to make the name of the play. It was he who brought peace into the much divided household that owned te rich mine called the “Hooruh’—divided chiefly by the mistakes and interferences of a mother-in-law. Well-meaning, but blundering friends widened the gap, then the little heir bridged it. The scene is a mining town in the West and most o¢ the characters are Western. Frank Monroe will be seen as the lead ing male character. The cast in detail includes Ben 8. Higgins, Harry Crosby, Helene Lackaye, Alice Murrill, Cassius Quinby, Martha Mayo, Gene La Monte, Ralph Dean, Charles T. Wilson, Eda Bothner, Frederick Roberts, H. S. Ha- shida, Donald Weldon we W. T. Me. Nees. Next Sunday—‘His ieiier, the May- or.”’ In event of great theatrical imnport- ance here will be the opening of the Garrick Theater this afternoon. That which most materially enhances inter- ‘est in this occasion ts the fart of its marking the 1 natigeration of “advanced vaudeville” in this city by Klaw & | Brianger. The opening bill at the Garrick prom- ises rare amurement. Hardecn, “the handcuff king,” said to be the greatest the world has ever known, je the head- liner. May Werd, with her elght Dres- den Dolls, presents an entire scenic pro- duction. Other features are Cartmel! and Harris, in a new singing and dan- cing divertment; Henry and Alice Tay- _——

es RING AND ORIN VJOANSTON “THE MAN OF THE HOUR,’

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THE WEEK’S PLAYBILLS, OLYMPIC—“The Man of Hour.”’ CENTURY" the Heir to the doo- rah.’ GARRICK—Klaw & Er! anger Vau- deville. GRAND—“The Burgomaster.”’ IMPERIAL—“The Rocky Moun- tain Express.”’ HAVLIN’S—“Panhandle Pete.’’ COLUMBIA—Minnie Seligman and vaudeville. STANDARD — Williams’ Burlesquers. | GAYET1i—The Transatiantics. SUBURBAN—“A Scrap of Paper.”’ WEST aD. HEIGHTS — ‘‘The Iron Master. : FOREST PARK HIGiILANDS— Cavallo’s Bard and vaudeville. MANNION S—Vaudeville. CHEROCKEL—Heim’s Orchestra. ECLIPSE—"'The Son of Monte Cristo.”’ the Ideal

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the latter famed scout out the world ts an expert rifle shot; -Crane Brothers, presenting “The Mudtown Lockup;’”’ the Three Keutons, comecy trio; Sydney Grant, story teller and sing- er; the Seven Mowatts, club swingers, and the moving pictures. os lor, Two St. Louis favorites in the persons of Gus Weinburg and Ruth White will be welcomed back to town at the mati- nee today at the Grand.. Surrounded by a company which is promised to be of superior excellence, these stars will be seen in a big production of “The Bur- gomaster,”’ in which Mr. Weinbure and Miss White originated the parts of Peter Stuyvesant, the jolly old one-legged Governor of New Amsterdam, who is buried while trying to escape hostile Ifdians, and who is dug up 200 years later in the City Hall Square in New York, and of Willle, the gay youth who takes him round the town. The music of “The Burgomaster” is what has made it a great musical comedy § success. Perhaps no two songs have been more widely whistled and sung than “The Tale of the Kangaroo” and “I Love You.” The entire costuming and scenery for the present production of ‘“‘The Burgo- master’ have been made especially for thie refival and are entirely different from all former presentations. There will be a special matinee Labor, Day. Monday, and the usual Wednesday ‘and Saturday matinees. Next Sunday matinee Edgar Selwyn in ‘Strongheart.’”’

The attraction at Havlin’s Theater this afternoon and week is the new musical

iM OLYMPIC. HELENE LACKAYE CENTURY

comedy, ‘Panhandle. Pete,’’ based on Geo. McManus’ comic «pictures which have delighted thousands of readers of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Manager Garen has arranged a number of special features, and will give a special Labor Day matinee, in- cluding also the usual matinees Tues- day, Thursday and Saturday. The cast is headed by Will Philbrick. He is supported by a ¢horus of pretty girls and a large company, who lend every effort toward telling the story of a tramp who, on a wager of $109; suc- cessfully bums his way about New York City for 24 hours and succeeds in getting three square meals and a place to sleep without the aid of a friend or falling into the hands of the police. The piece abounds in bright dialogue and some excruciatingly funny situa- tions. eres ‘Nellie, foliows. the Beautiful Cloak Model,”’ Managers Middleton and Tate of the Columbia promise a vaudeville bill for the week supericr to any they have presented so far. this season. First on the jist of celebrities is Miss Minnie Seligman, who is especially popular in St. Louis, and her husbtind, William liramwell, who is alse a stage favorite. They will play “or une first time hére a farce entitled “A Dakuta Widow.” Avotner ster attraction wil be Maggie Cine, “the Irish Quetn.” Sne witl sing ©‘ me of her own jo.'v sovgs, mnclading “T’'row Him Down, MecCiusky.” Ben Welch, rhonologti-t, will contribute He- brew and Italian hopersonations and sing some new paredics. Amore the newcomers on the frogram will be the hree Abdallah Brothers, camedy acro- buts; Makmuri, a recent importation from Europe, and Massiss )’Connor, European /coin manivulator and presti- dizgitateur, * The complete hill includes Meyme/ Remington, character singer ‘ud dancer, with her interesting Buster Brownies; Rafayettes dogs ind new mo- tom pictures. “The Rocky Mountain Express, a new Western play of nigh class, will be the

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Sure it'll be a triple play/Olympie, booked for two weeks. Billy Brady's 23. help his two-Septembér-shows-in-St. that he can outdrdw -his creator. Amid the gla evitable that Talking The United Railways Co. loop-t

— REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER St. Louis is now a “wide- -oyen” town—theatrically speaking. Col. Short wears a broad Smile because he’s “The Man of the Hour” Wopes to oe more than that in St. The Garrick will fire ey first gunin the local vaudeville war today and the Columbia wil} reply Avith a columbiad tomerrow. —— -playhouse-in-st. Louls some. It's now up to George McManus’ “Panhandle Pete” chorus ‘that now sends up the dollarous note should also be in ut flerce theatrical co mpetition~you and Centur¥ camp on each ether's trails this season. can do a topline stunt today with a good oop act on the downtown theater cireuit. . “long’’—on new plays. Century and Garrick on base. Louis—he’'s Louis story should at least at Havlin’s to prove j high-price curtains it's in- evidence. just watch the Olympic

ELEANOR GREYE

HAVLINS

offering at the Imperial ‘Theater this afternoon a: d week, Including "ne usual daily matinees and a spevial matinee Jabor day. This wi! be tr only melo- d ema in town. Jt is said to be a most ingeniously written dlay ef railroad life 'n the rockies. The flight of The Rocky Mountain FEixpress’’ is claimed to be one of the best effects ever undertaken on the popular-priced stage. Sixteen immense scenes are presented during the four acts. The’play opens at Windy Gap Hotel, a _ characteristic Western tavern. Among the scenes pre- sented is a pass in the Reckies, near Windy Gap, a vista of the snow-capped mountains, with dee, gorges and rising piateaus; another is the avalanche and snow slide. The story of the play Is both interesting and stirring, built for langls, tears and thrills, constru:ted on new and novel lines. “Phe Cowboy Girl" follo vs. Williams’ Ideal Burlesquers begin a week’s engagement at the Standard this afternoon. They offer two burlesques, “A Day at the Beach” and “Isle of Mault,’’ an olio introducing Murphy and Magee, Frey and Allen, Sommers and Storke, Gruett and Gruett, assisted by Perry Sommers and Marie Gruett in “Scenes in a Beanery;’’ Ruth Everett and ‘‘The Girl in Scarlet’’ in her _ Next “‘High Jinks.”’ The Transatlantic Burlesquers come to the Gayety for the week beginning with today’s matinee. They will present an extravaganza entitled “The Plub-Dub Conspiracy,’’ a Parisian frivolity called *A Gay Modiste,” and an olio introducing

Lizzie Freleigh, Smith and Conway, the | Kalanowski brothers, Norma Bell and {her musical ponies, Fitzgerald and Quinn, Val Raynor, James - Whiteley and Eddie Nugent and the sisters De Graff. For its closing week the Suburban pre- sents tonight Gardoy'’s breezy comedy, “A Scrap of Paper,’ with Helen Ber- tram in the star role of Mile. Suzanne de Ruseville. Miss Rosina Henley, Miss Ksertram’s daughter, makes her local de-

*. but as Pauling. The east includes A. | H. Van Buren, Corinne Cantwell,. Made- ‘leine Louts, Levering, Joe Vaughn, Theo Isarel, P. D. Helen Courtney, Blanche Quin, John T. Doyle and Al W. Fre- ment, At the close of the prny Miss Bertram will sing “All for You,” ‘“‘The Rosary” “ The September bookings for the Olym- pic-and Century are announced by Col. Short as follows: Olympic—Sept. 8, final week of “The Man of the Hour;” Sept. 15, Wilton Lackaye in ‘‘The Bondman;” Sept. 22, James O'Neil ni ‘“Virginius;” Sept. 29 (Veiled Prophet week), **45 Minutes From Broadway.” Century— Sept. 8, “His Honor the Mayor;” Sept. 1, “The College Widow;’’ Sept. 22, Thomas Jefferson in “Rip Van Win- kle; Sept. 29, ‘‘Mrs. Wiggs of the Cab- bage Patch.’’ The St. Louis Symphony Society an-’ nounces that subscriptions for its sea- son are coming in rapidly and that the seating capacity of the Odeon is being fast absorbed. Seats are assigned in the order in which subscriptions are received, so it’s the part of wisdom to subscribe early. Max Zach, the new director, has prepared some tentative programs, two of which, given below and representing the orchestral portion of the work, are thought to make a strong appeal as a happy combination of the melodious, classic and modern types of music: Nov. 12—Overture to “Oberon’’ (Web- er), Symphony No. 1 in B flat (Schu- mann), Suite No. 1, “L’Arlesienne (Bi- zet), prelude to Meistersinger (Wag- ner) _Dec. 5—Symphony No. 5 In C minor

and “‘I’ll Do Anything in the World for You,” being accompanted in the latter by Joseph Hrdlicka’s orchestra. The Delmar Theater closes with per- formances of “The Office Boy’’ today and tomorrow, afternoon and evening. John E, Young has made a big hit in this offering, which takes rang as among the most enjoyable of the sea- son. The Delmar Garden pike and other attractions will remain open until and including Sunday, Sept. 1. especially selected “The Iron Master,’ by Manager Obert for Labor Day week, begins its engagement at West End Heights this afternoon and evening. It tells a strongly dramatic story, and Miss Thais Magrane is said to be par- ticularly effective in the star role of Claire de Beaulieu. She will be support- ed by Walter McCullough as Phillippe Derblay, and the Heights company ad- vantageously cast. The Forest Park Highlands Band, with Peter Cavallo as conductor, will be heard at Col. Hopkins’ popular re- sort this week, beginning today. Miss Emma Partridge, a Southern soprano, will be the soloist. The big marriage festival comes as the climax to Labor Day picnic tomorrow, four couples be- ing married in the Tekko gate. The vaudeville bill includes the Raven Trio, equilibrists; Morgan and McGarry, vo- calists; Ethel May, in cabinet stock; Rader Brothers, vocalists and imperson- ators, and the kinodrome pictures. Next Friday night Col. Hopkins will present a company of amateur vaudeviilians. Saturday will be German day, with a picnic under the auspices of the Na- tional German-American Alliance. Commencing with today’s matinee at Mannion's a good vaudeville program is promised for the week. headed - by Weber, Henninger and Frankel in a comedy sketch. These performers are residents of South St. Louis and are expected to prove an excellent draw- ing card for the week. Others on the bill are: Herbert Mitchell, operatic singer and monologuist; the Robert De Montroe Trio, comedy acrobats; Avery and Pearl, black-faced singing and talking, and the Mannionscope with new views. On Tuesday night four extra acts will be given in the vaudeville tour- nament. Heim's Orchestra i the attraction at Cherokee Garden. Pleasing musical programs are promised for this week. “The Son of Monte Cristo” will be the dramatic offering at Eclipse Garden this week, beginning tomorrow night. “Because He Loved Her So” closes its

week's engagement this evening. (Beethoven), symphonic poem, ‘Le Rouet d’Omphale (St. Saens), prae- ludium, adagio and gavotte for string orchestra (Bach-Bachrich), overture, “The Roman Carnival’’ (Berlioz). Gwilym Miles, for some years the most popular baritone in St. Louis, and then going East to achieve a distinct New Verk success, returned last week and will now make his home in this city. Me will prebably be heard in several concerts of leading local societies dur- ing the season vow opening, and has a number of out-of-igwn engagements to fill. In the exceedingly dramatic sketch, “At the Threshold,” presented at the Columbia last week, a distinet hit was made by Madge Voe in the role of a wife who was saved from cloping with a scoundrel by the warning arguments of a burglar encountered at the moment ef flight. Miss Voe’s part made u pow- erful demand feg_proper portrayal and this’ demand was adequately met, the grace and finish of her methods bcing expecially in evidence. Burton Holmes, the travel-lecturer, wi! o.will be heard in et. Louis this sea- son, sailed from England Friday of this week. He brings with him a fine eollec- tion of motion and color pictures to be, uti ized in his ‘“‘travelogues.” The season of the Interstate Amuse- ment Co.’s circuit opens Sept. 16. The circuit covers the towns of Birmingh:m, Ala.; Shreveport, La.; Little Rock, Ark., end Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, San Antonio and Waco, Tex. The vaude- ville performers travel as orgagfized companies. ce, lessee and manager of the Globe Theater, St. Louis, and the St. Charles, Mo., opera house, has (jist been admitted to membership im \gh Western Vaudeville Association. | Beginning next Saturdiy and Sunday, at the Odeon, O. T. Crawford wi!! offer] a series of moving-picture entertain- ments said to be of a high order of merit. The pictures to he shown will be xeiected from shipments of films re- ceived from verions parts of the world. Amelia Bingham is Folding open-air rehearsals of ‘““‘The Modern Lady Go- diva"’ at her country place in New Jer- sey. There is no report of precautians being taken to prevent Godiva catching cold during her ride—nor even to shield her from Jersey ‘“‘skeeters."’ Dame! Frohman, who first brought Jan Kubelik to this country in 190), an- nounces another tour of the famous lit- tle violinist this season under hig man- agement. The first concert will be given at the New York Hippodrome on Sun- day, Nov..15, and Kubelik will visit St. Louis on tour. Miss Emma Blanche Levy, whose stage name is Blanche Levering, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Levy of 1107 Dolman street, who has been play- ing good parts at the Suburban Theater this avummer, will go to New York this month enter the professional field. This week she appears as Madame Du- pont tn “A Scrap of Paper,” and her other notable parts at the Suburban were Dona Mercia in “In the Palace of the King,” and Mrs. Polly Pixton in “Jane.” Alexander Henneman announces the first appearance in St. Louis this season of the Fulcher Entertainers at Henne- man Hall, 3723 Olive street, next Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fulcher and Miss Fulcher will appear in musical nuinbers, vocal and instrumental, read- ings, monologues, & ONne-act farce en- titled “A Trial Performance,” and the entertainment pill conclude with Miss Evingeline Fulcher’s appearance as Nara in the Japanese monologue, “Cher- ry Blossoms." Charies P. Saulsbur¥, mararer of the Western division vaudeville houses con-

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FaReg This coupon ts good for one trial ege of Gauss’ Combined Catarrh matied free tn plain package. Simp! = fill in your name and address on dott

@ereeeereee eee een eee eee ee teen eneer® price $800.00—now $6500. Sohmer Uprights—original price $500.00 to $700.00— now $350.90 to $425.00, Sohmer Cecilian Player Pianos — original price 900.00—now $580.00. Lauter Grand — original 050.00 $750.00 — now Lauter Uprights — original rice $450.00 — now ,00. Player Pianos — original rice #650 to $850—now 400 to $600. Cecilian Piano Players—or- iginal price $250—now $175.00. Mason Pianos — original price from $300 to $400— now $175 to $260. S = Pianos — original , ce $350 to $450—now to $300. John Feld Piance—original rice $250 to $325—now 50 to $190. Vose & Sons—slightly used, cost $400—now $140, Gabler—slightly used, cost $375—now Gabler — like new, cost $425—now $175. Kimball — slight! used; cost $350—now $140, Chickering—slightly used, cost $425—now $150. Sterling — acl used, cost $300—now Other Upright Pianos os low as $50, Pianos as low as $10, Organs as low as $10, Ps 1 EASY TERMS IF a Adams —

ren WESTERN OuBRELLA FACTORY, Piano Parlors or 1332 Franklin Av./ : UMBRELLAS AND [ PARASOLS T0089 Repairing and All Prices t the fa 3 :

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* 8 pect Et ees Tae Me SN ss a te 3 Fi Oe te i xg mIn a RERES Ae Ne 2g >: x ete oe ame Ry etree ow: tis LIM oh A ti a = ; ; So Dee Ra OR a Ny sey aaa : BPE Ro Ae ily IPR a ate Pst a, oS eee ae, a pee, ee ae ae i Peto ht a ern if Fs 8 hag aia bey ge } ' , - 7 v dn PS F _ * tata: ee y ae he ites > a 2 - . 7 ‘ tl ara ye Sess bart, SR ee me PSS 7; 7 a Ft en *. aet - : " 2 et ae ay ri s ox li Nae ! ee? K i "a . a ee | ey ers . = ae : oO alate re a, jon viaeh $ Ko, OE Ee ene ye LEST cere wh $ - ' tee” Geet ee. Pee oe ‘ ae s ae ek .| - Si. 065 0. Re Seat “ eet ast Oia, weeds al £ . as. (ee TR fe ARES tgs Ai 7: g es vt bee a rd as: Mat cree ee aie tee Da Sue ‘ Sy Dare 4 S 7 ; = te J a I ha hn ae me no Sa Se Res Pe tae ihe ae * o ¥ "| ae oe ee ee ee “ eas Pas eS SO Pe a READ ct oe g Mg ae =, ; e i 4 Poe es ; : mies , Sat Seen ‘x OSE cae Sh as 3 oa is : - SR. ane + raed 2 Fe* Pet Sy Se it a ie pill ns 3 fz sae Z a = eet ND renee - : - = = oS ee Ee : —— =o “am — ~ : o- * RSS. ae: - a en ~ ~~ t new garments will. be shortly “ HILD’S Folding Go-Cart; full reed body, fancy roll arm rest, ad- rest; enameled steel gearing, heavy tired wheels, with brake; regular price $11.75; specially priced for Monday Child’s Folding Go-Cart; full reed body; adjustable back and dash; steel gear- ing; heavy rubber-tired wheels; regular price $8.75; special

Sale of Notions E have just received another shipment of those ) Lyne, > A tee a Hair Nets which are so much in dema id, pi Coats’ Darning Cotton—Monday, per doz. spools 21e Bias Seam eee price 10c for 12 yards; sale price, per dozen yards | 7e English Twilled Tape-—Best quality; price, per 10 yards. .Se Corset Laces—Of linen, 5 yards in length; regular price 10¢; reduced price Te Brooks’ Spool Cotten—100 yard spools; special dozen spools Keswick . Machine Silk-—-100-yard spools, per dozen spools, 55ec; per spool : 5c

wide; regular price 25¢ per ' = Lal They come in all shades. Price, each........406° [f oses Tomorrow, Labor Day, Other Days at 6 P. M., Saturdays , ; 1. Ou. ee | wae ny” included Domestics at Reduced Prices ] } | Sheets; size 90x90 or 9314, extra English lLongeloth; 36. inches cotton; actually worth $1.25 each; : : S specially priced for) I7ihe per yard; re- 13'c it ° Monday at... & : ee Pillow Cases; size 45x36 inches; Bleached Sheeting; size 9-4; su- 9 perior quality; a fine, soft-finish | a % p A is Ratan BY te aay a alin ene * " ‘ ‘ : . ee ee — enamine Eo uncdppumapennemrememess EAUneeeenen _ —_- 4 oi Sater de Sar e t ao a he ee ps ae * . : Been eee 7 Nhe » ae Re x: eS ea eee GS ¥ re ha, Ge Oe Ww wae Pet) war he! ; ‘ & = ee ‘ ah to ae es ys ASR Pe = se: PER +, PLES Gee Ae? Rue. it yee - r avs a bbe te } tous ee RU + - 2 « Bra 4 ” Py 2 * trie 3 Ce ee a TH - hye. 5 > -; Dany te of a? sy ‘ nF re te a ar: b> 4 atalten Pant 7 wes. 2:4 eet eerrriTy Sr ‘e pe , , 2 ee

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aE ey aK SS 9 gee ey ; : i A AERA _ ay ‘ gee %; “25 \ 2 gibt ik BO baie: ie try ae ; Ss — eM gS di. en 5, : oe? ek he Sl Te oe, Se, pons ‘ Ke a , . ta saci See oe ama. haga Py a ae ee ‘ he price $18.00; reduced >. oe “i ; $ I 6.50 dish and 18 plates; _ . Black Messaline, 27 inches wide; very, f Fi 5 aire Xp eee “tg — ca Dinner Sets—Temptingly | Priced for Monday and Tuesday jf 7 PARELY do you find a better chance to save } money on Dinnerware than now, when we ff | are clearing a number of sets to make room for fall importations, Austrian China Dinner Sets, in neat Dinner Set of Imperial Limoges ff ~

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' “Phe best known es 7 ‘SUNDAY - MORNING--ST. LOUIS. PO “s.

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S ociety's Birds of ‘Passace W. ingine [heir Way Homeward for the fall--Many, r=- =. ~~ all Lnjoyable Entertainments on Lawn and = at Nearby Resorts-~--Lngagements---Sir- prises, Etc.’ 4

tid H ~ ACKLE plumage on every hat. At least if it isn’t there it will be soon, for the late summer chapeau can be rejuvenated by it just as the newest autumn felt’ hat can have Hb, Wm additional touch of smartness by its glossy fluffiness: -* it is a ‘made’ feather. the barnyard cock—in fact, is his breast plumage. Hackle comes in every possible shade and tint, also combinations, since My milliner acquaintances tell me it originates from The soft, downy feath- #5 are sometimes used in their natural colors, especially if the cocks chance fo be of those splendid and ornamental varieties like Rhode Island Reds or Silver Wyanidottes. ae: we More often they are colored to suit the prevailin: season's demands, and »“ . . . . . . so. ciever is their manipulation by feather workers that they can be: tinted ia two or three different shades, underneath dark and the lighter tones over- Waid. os Hackle and the soft crests of coque, @ what passes for coque but is really €o'niad"’ ornament of downy feathers, {Bim the smartest hats this autumn to thé exclusion of all else. : = That is. the The Brenen hats have flowers and ribbon fSops and bows. Ietrich plumes are taking a much ‘ ed rest. between Seasons hats or those that are being shown to exclusive customers as ~~ ‘the newest French models for fall wear. woman milliner in ge Louis came back from her usual fhree months’ Paris visit last week. phe fairly brimmed with information. » Paris is purple mad,” she declared. find at my groans of dismay. for every woman knows that there is no more American hats. l‘ew of them appear on the | j 1 ‘ ’ ‘

* {i¥ing color in the category than this 6 f-same pufple, she hastened to add: » But it isn’t the same old royal purple, tlie harsh and vivid shade that suits Bw completions and harmonizes with ost no one’s hair. It is the new tint of reddish purple that is almost but not qu.ie a plum, and it takes its. Paris vogne from the Qéloved Monsieugner Montagniri, who was so recently driven out of Paris. His Stficial cloak was always lined with en of this pecliar purple tint, and ris, whether desirous of showing her Gffection for Montagnini or else inspired ‘a momentary caprice, has gone wild ever the color. | It appears everywhere in gowns, hats, ifasols, gieves and small belongings. - combines readily with pinks. reds, ha other seft colors, so that it becomes ‘Mabst women, whether blondes or bru- nmettes. 3 =“Hackte plumage on the new autumn ts shows a combination of black un- esac, and the Montagnini purple @verlaid that is beautiful and highly effective on a lighter toned lat. = Coatly Frill Hhets. + “Expensive hats? The au’umn show- hg was never more costly, since hats @re loaded with rare and valuable or- ments, especially iace. I brought over ¥ number that will average from hty to a hundred dollars apiece. 4 how you one of the eighty dollar mite? Yes, if you will promise not to write a word about it, in a descriptive y I mean. eSt, Louis customers are peculiar in one respect. I could never sell tnat denty dollar hat this season if it were described in detail. _/“Bvery woman to whom I showed it the day after its description appeared would say with a shrug: ‘“ "Oh, yes, that’s the hat I saw writ- ten up yesterday in the Post-Dispatch. fT wouldn't buy it for anything. Why, every woman of my. acquaintance would récoghize it at once. Show me some- thing else that has not been out of the box.’ _“This notion is purely a St. Louis one. «© New York or Chicago woman will read of a smart hat in one of the Sun- day papers, and immediately rush into ‘the shop demanding to see it. Ten to ene she buys it, too, if the description chanced to take her fancy. She hasn't the Slightest objection to fits being de- tailed in print, indeed the hat is much 3 s @phanced in her eyes by its description. . « My ee } } v oe "Paris women love to see their gowns ana hats written about, and they are immensely flattered when a hat is ‘copied. Every one of the big Parisan milliners starts the season with several, pefhaps a dozen, good models—new things, you understand. “She duplicates these perhaps three Wundred times. She will make a blue Yat for Madame Saint Jermain, and a Montagnini purple hat in exactly the game shape and with exactly the same -thimming for Madenioiselle de Versail- les. Both women belong to the same 80- cial set and see each other constantly, h wearing her hat. “Quite as likely as not they will see het a dozen others in the same colors gtcsome garden fete or the Grand Prix. » Why not? It's a good hat, thinks 1 il to herself, and she wears it 4th “nuch complacency, really compli- find it becoming » "The New York women do the same » thitig, An exclusive little milliner just ow + 3 off Fifth avenue who caters to the old Anickerbocker trade, will make a hun- dred hats after’ one walking model emich is stylish, of th finest. materials and has her customers who are the very hest people in New York, the old an@ aristocratic.and as well as very don’t give the matter a 4 thought, if the hat is what they want. , Its duplication never bothers them an nt. ‘ 1 were to’ duplicate a hat for a St. Louis customer, and she saw a ie woman with the mate to bers at chure> worne Sunday morning, she woul! be dowh at ‘the store before the doors ‘pened on Monday with fires of indigna- : ‘then in her eyes and a torrent of wrath- wy {

tones is exactly ful remarks all ready to shower on my hend., , “In this respect vou we are a‘large town, and not a metropolis. See still The Newest Shapes. are the new, shapes? Weil, the large hats are in to stay and the larger they are the more stviish they Wili be. I bought a hat my° own ‘What for actually felt a little embarrassed about it before I went abroad, because it seerned so very extreme, so much larger than anything en St. Louis streets, “in New York before sailing. it look- ed the same way to me. When ] reuched Puris that hat was a mere atom compared to the prevailing modes there. I wished heartily that "it had had a brim addition of at least four inches all the way round, for it was actually noticeably small and out of yvorrue., “The directoire high-crowned hat is into the winter. I am confident. This Montagnini velvet one is directoire, you sce. “Notice the new flower? The Gladiolus reign in Paris. the popular flower of the adcumn. “It is made in the finest, softest velvet and chiffon, and cannot im- itated in cheap materials, which is the chief reason for its popularity pensive hats. “The French understand flowers for hats as does no other nation. A Paris- ienne won't wear roses or daises or lil- les of the valley on her ha’. She Siders them all passe, especially sser autumn hat must sprout Solne -new and novel Jlower, or perhaps a combina- tion, for the French love onc piece de resistance, with what they call a ‘filling’ in fine soft blossonfis, designed to throw into relief tl.e gladfolus, the dahlia, the Old-fashioned zinnid or even the more oldifashioned cockscomb, prince's feather. “In the West, and particularly St. Louis, you show a customer a gladiolus- trimmed hat and she will Say vaguely, 8nd dubiously,: “ ‘Oh, yes, that’s very pretty, and I may take the hat if you will change the flowers to something not odd, say roses. Roses are always Stylish,’ with a self satisfied air. “That's why the majority cf St. Louis hats, except the few imported ones Which we will not change before we sell them, have a sameness, a triteness, ix you please, that you don't find in other cities. “Another advantage hat trimmed with unusual some of the beautiful field flowers, is the impossibility cf their duplication by means of cheap mate- rials. You can’t make gladiolus or nas- turtiums nor tiger lilies out of flimsy silk and painted cotton, they won’t do. And the Frénch woman knows this and gets them for her most expensive and most dressy head gear. as It is be On exX- con- roses, or su sc in having your flowers, or and wild French Women Look for “Effect.” The French aim pre-eminently for ef- fect. Workmanship does not count, if the style and the cachet is marked. A Parisienne will neyer take a hat and critically examine its bandeau or its underloopings to see if they are sewed with invisible stitches or that the wire is completely covered, as did a St. Louis woman with that $50 hat I mentioned the othér day. “She found an end out, in a place where show, and she called my attention to it the first minute, saving she could never think of buying a hat that wasn't more carefully sewed! “Why, a Frenchwoman wouldn't have cared if the whole thing were pinned together, provided it became her and had style! New Color for Brunettes. “Brunettes in Paris are reveling in an odd for both hats and It is Siam and in some the shade of a cedar darker tones are real rich it is very unbecoming to blondes, and they would better avoid it studiously. Many smart Grand Prix costumes for dark-haired” Frenchwomen were made in Sfam cloth or voile. “Paris had abominible weather for the main part of the summer. It rained constantly and late in July turned very cold. I saw fur coats on the streets the last of that month. The French are such impressionable people that they evinced no interest in new, light things until the weather proved more auspicious. “One last thing which we Amert- cans are going to find difficult—these new large hats all require perfect coif- fures. The immaculate Frenchwoman, with’ her exquisite undulations and her perfect rolls, finds almost any hat be- coming, so well is her hair arranged. “The American woman who pays lit- tle or no attention except that once-a- week marcel wave, is going to find the elaborate hat, with its wide brim, some- what of a problem unless she takes more pains with her hair dressing.” of wire sticking it would never color, called Zowns. of its chest. The mahogany.

One of the most effective between- a. ~ OC eee

wear just before leaving St. Louis and still as good as ever, and will last way - }

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seasons hats is being worn by Mrs. Du- theil Cabanne. It is very large and drooping, with one of the rippling brims that are becoming. White crin is the material, hardly any of it shows, for, over the crown and falling all round the brim are pale yellow hydrangeas in their delicate clusters, unusual and graceful With white linen this hat is perfect—one of the real beauties of the So though massed gowns season. Hagensieker—MNVeier. A prettv home wedding of Aug. that of Miss Emma Hagensieker of 2816 St. Louis avenue and Mr. Charles Meier of 2250 Benton street, at the home of the bride’s parents. Only near rela- tives witnessed the nuptials, the ar- rangements for which, although simple, were effectively carried out. Miss B. Eydmann served as bridemaid and Mr. J. Riley acted as best man. _The bride wore a creation of white point d’esprit, with rich trimmings of Irish point lace, made ove slip of white satin duch- The veil was held. in place with a coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a shower of pink roses. The house’ was decorated with smilax and pink’ carnations and masses feathery green. The couple left for a honeymoon trip West, and on their re- turn will reside at 2540 University street. °S was esse. of Heneck—Clancy. The marriage of Miss Mary Heneck to Mr. William J. Claney has been set for Oct. 2, at the Church of the Holy Rosary. Miss Heneck will be attended by her sister, Miss Emily Heneck, maid of honor, and Mr. Hugh Galvin will be best man. as Tayvlor—Avery, ! Mr. and Mrs. Wélliam P. Avery have returned from a short bridal trip. Mrs. avery, until Wednesday evening, was Mrs. M. L. Taylor. It was quite a Surprise to her friends, although many attended the wedding. Refreshments were served on the_ lawn, jwhich was beautifully decorated with plants and Japanese lanterns. Mr. Aal was toast- master for the evening. Capt. Robert McCullough, a life-long friend of the bride, also. made some very appropriate remarks during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Avery will be home to their friends at 3010 Locust street. Ross—Reumer. home wedding of Tuesday Was that of Miss Edna Ross Charles W. Beumer, who were married at the home of the bride, at 4233 Aubert avenue. Only “near rela- tives of the bride and groom witnessed the nuptials. The arrangements, al- though simple, were effectively carried put. The bride had as her attendant Miss Aggie Scharick. She wore a crea- tion of white silk crepe, with rich trim- mings of Irish point lace. The tulle veil was held in place with a wreath of orange blossoms. Mr. and Mrs, Beumer have started on a Northern trip. Upon their return they will be at home at 3712 North Twenty- fifth street. A pretty afternoon to Mr. Birthday Celebration. - Miss Maria Peterson of Margaretta avenue celebrated her birthday Thurs- day. Among those present were sister, Mrs. Ella Todd. and family: a nephew, Charles I, Willey of Washing- ton, D. C.; Mrs. @. A. Hatcher of Vin- den, Ill; Mrs. Kate Lydick, Mr. and

Mrs. J. B. Dines of Mine La Mont, Mo. Fd her] Personaf Mention Miss Alice G. Troll of 1114 Newhouse avenue, St. Louis, is visiting her friend, Miss Agnes Nippert. of Pevely, Mo. The Misses Lee and Jess Schweizer of Maplewood, accompanied|by their cous- in, Miss Emma Wagner, have just re- turned from [Eureka Spvings and the Ozarks. Mr. Louis Ruebling and family of St Vincent avenue have returned from a trip to Mr. Ruebling’s brother in Cha- nute, Kan. of few Misses Mary and Agnes Young Bartmer avenue are spending a weeks with friends in Springfield, Mo. Chester, and the Hughes and son, from St. Paul Mrs. W. J. have returned North. Ledford and the Wield Will spend sev- will Miss Anna Misses Rose and Bertha eral weeks in Vandalia, where they visit relatives. Goldbach for Niagara of Dillon Falls Miss Elenora street has departed and other points. A stag party was given by Ennis Dunn of Blendon Thursday evening in his new home. place Miss Guth, Miss Costella, Miss Braun and Miss Flood will make the river trip to Keokuk, Io. A surprise birthday party was to George Bliven at his home, 1519 Pen- in honor of his birth- given Gleton avenue, day. Miss Adele Lee of the South parted Friday for a visit setta Wrigley of Atlantic, Ga., formerly of St. A party of young persons of Webster Groves, including Miss Myrtle McClure, enjoyed the excursion Saturday evening given by the King’s Daughters on the Side de- to Miss Ro- Louis. --_—~—> -- Alton. Miss Marie Murphy of Springfield, Mo., is the guest of Miss Elsie B. Metzger at her home, 3554 California avenue. H. J. Sellmeyer of 2859 returned last week from visit in Muncie, Ind. ——— Henri- a Mrs. etta street four-weeks’ The Misses Dettmer have left for a short trip to Cape Girardeau, by boat. and daughter, Miss been summering in in New York City, where they are fhe guests of Capt. and Mrs. Edward Sewell. Mrs. Sewell was formerly Miss Katherine White. of Mr. Peter White (Celeste, who have the East, are now McCandless 5026 Wash- ington boulevard, who has spent the month of August with his family at their summer home, South Harpeswell, has returned home. Mrs. McCandless will remain in Maine a short time be- fore. returning. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Thompson have sent out issued cards for the marriage of their daughter, Lucille, to Mr. Alfred D, Sears,.on Tuesday, Sept. 3, at 8 o'clock, at their home, 6160 Gambleton place. Dr. W. A. Arrah Smith has returned from New York after an Absence of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William F. McNary are as “=

five-weeks’ visit to Atlantic City and the’ Eastern points, have returned to their home at 4427 Page boulevard. Mir. and Mrs. T. Lohbeck of 2829 St. Louis avenue departed Saturday for a river trip. Misses Tillie and !da Goehler, accom- panied by Misses Martha Kalcher and Margaret Flanagan, have just returned from a _ three-weeks' vacation visiting Ruffalo, Niagara Falls and Montreal, Canada. Miss Mae E. Coonce and Miss Estelle Carrington, who have been spending the rast three months in Fort Stanton, N, M.,. will return Sept. 2. They were ac- companied their mountain trips by a large party of young people, chaper- oned by Dr. and Mrs. Casington of Fort Stanton, on Mrs. Thomas L. Smith and daughter have returned from 4 three-weeks' stav at South Haven, Mich. Miss Olive will resume her musical studies. ‘Mrs. H. D. Cramer of 1522 North Tay- lor avenue was given a birtnday sur- prise party by her friends and relatives Thursday evening, Aug. 29. Mr. aid Mrs. Edward Devoy. Misa Alice Devoy, returned last week from the Northern lakes. Mrs. F. E. Diekneite. son Frank and Jaughter Elsie, have returned from Los Angeles and Catalina Islands, where they have spent the summer. Mrs. John R. Bireher entertained the ‘Tuesday Club of St. Louis at her coun- try home on Elizabeth avenue. ‘ cutipicinty Mrs. F. A. McKee and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gauss departed Tuesday evening for Sulphur City, Ark., to make an ex- tended visit with Mrs. G. EF. Herner on the “Mountain Brook Farm.” Mrs. Charles JJ. Fritz and daughter. Judith, have returned after spending two months at Cleveland, Put-in-Bay, Ohio and a trip over the lakes. Mrs. Gwilym Miles. accompanied by her niece, Miss Barnett. is spending the summer at Asbury Park. Mrs. George Barnett is August at Avon, N. y. spending Mr. and Mrs. Filkins wil] accompany | the sisters of Mr. Filkins, the Misses Haley, to Kansas City, From there they will go to the country. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheffield aie

returned to the city, after an Santer | trip. Miss Alice Brennan, accompanied by her sisters, Marguerite and Gertrude, left last week for Dubuque, Io., where they will visit relatives and will return about the middle of September. Miss Etta Dunsford of 3032 Rutger street returns home Sunday after a month's vacation to Bessemer, Ala. Miss Isabella A. Siefert and Master Ferdinand Siefert of Aubert avenue returned from their trip East, visiting relatives. Miss Rosella Price and mother, of Whittier street, returned Wednesday evening from a month's visit at the Colorado resorts. The former departed Saturday for a short trip in the East. Mr. and Mrs. Montague Lyons and their family, of Cates averiue, re- turned Friday from the Northern Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Cc. J. Kostuba and their daughter, Pauline C., have re- turned from a trip through the West, which included Colorado Springs, Man- itou, Denver and other surrounding points. :

Misses Anna and Louie L. Dieter have returned, after a month’s stay at the Eastern and Canadian resorts. Miss Mary Patterson of Jacksonville, Fla., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. David A. Forline of Shaw avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCarron of 4416 Kossuth avenue are enjoying a river trip to Waterloo, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.. Stewart of 2828 Morgan street gave an outing to friends Wednesday afternoon at Creve Coeur Lake. Among those present were Misses Jennie Davis, Bera Bass, Marga- ret Redding and Kyle Gist of Beebe, Ark., Selma Maxwell and Julia Elkins of Halls, Tenn.; Bertha Dugger of Sa- pulpa, I. T., and Maggie Robinson of Mount Vernon, Ill. Miss Edith E. Gladfelter left Tues- day for Prescott, Ariz. Dr. and Mrs. Max A. Goldstein have returned from their Eastern trip. Louis -C. Spiering and Mrs. Theresa Spiering have returned to East St. Louis from a two weeks’ sojourn at Indian Garden, Walloon Lake, Mich. A number of friends of Mrs. B. Arch- shoefer called on her af the residence of her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. Archshoefer, 4646 Cook avenue, to pay their respects, in honor of her eighty- second birthday, on Aug. 24. A dainty repast was served. Among those pres- ent were. Mrs. G. Mathes, Mrs. Ehr- man, Mrs. Gregor, Mrs. L. Mathes, Mrs. Prinz, Mrs. L. Frank, Mrs. J. Glik, Mrs. J. Steiner, Mrs. Holz, Mrs. J. L. Friend, Mrs. Hafner, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. R. Fried- man of Portland, O. Webster Hay Ride. A. delightful. hay ride, was given on Tuesday evening, Aug. 27, by the young people of the Water Tower Baptist Church to the residence of Mrs. Swarts at Webster Groves, Mo. The evening was spent in speaking and singing by members of the party. Those present were: Messrs. Harry Bowman, Arthur Vogt. Thomas A. Bussong; Mmes. N. Mohan. Anna Stevenson, Albertina Thie- bes, Birdie Johnson, Jessie Smith, Em- ily Evans, Carrie Tilton, Thomas A. Bussong. Bachelor Girls’ Outing. Bachelor Girls gave an outing Saturday at Waterworks Park. Among the merrymakers were: Misses Katle Forsyth Ella Abernathy, Teresa Deiss, Sertrude Horst, Maggie Deiss, Renie Gross, Phena Loew, Misses— Lillie Randolf, Sophie Deiss, Lena Keller, Cathryn Campbell, Melba Randolf. Mrs. L. Ziegler. Linen Shower for Bride-Elect. Mrs. F. W. Sehweikert and Mrs. Geo. Gruen- inger gave a surprise linen shower in honor of Miss Adele Keller, who is to be married Sept. | The favors were In Those present were 4 to Mr. Gus Filonker. the shape of a heart. Mmes.— Mmes.-— Herman Flunker, RB, F. Tieman. W. Sehwelkert. q. c, Kaiman, Geo. Grueninger, E. Stoppelworth, Misses— Misses—— HNeta Zwilling, Cora_ Hirzel, fisie Zwilling, Ida Fischer, Julia Kuhle, Anna Autenrieth, Adele Kuhle, Olga Keller, Lillian Heepel, Dola Keller, joulise Ruhe, Katherine Niehans, Anna Martens, Gerttena Schwelkert, Smma Keller. Barbata Schweikert, Louise Deuser, Sadie Schandner. Engagement Announced, A basket picnic was given -ast Sunday by Mr Frank Moenster at Ramona Park. Row- | ing and ball playing were features of the day. One of the most interesting but not sur- prising features was an announcement of of Miss Anna Irene Gal- Ridge avenue Mr. Jack The following were present: Misses Tess Staed, Nell Staed. Messrs, — John Gallagher, Billy einz. Jack Dazey, Harry. Flood. the er Tagement lagher of 5827 P. Fitzgerald. Mi sses— Anna I. Gallagher, Hone Klosterman, Messrs. Jack P. Fitzgerald, Frank Moenet>r, Will Moenster, Mr. and Mrs.— to Birthday Surprise. Miss Augusta Ritenbach Was given a sur- prise party Saturday evening in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Among. those presen: were Misses Cecelia Ccrden, Ida Gale Laretta Misees- Birdie Galen. Julia Ritenbach. Effie Whaley. Mr. and Mra — Anthony Ritenbach, Messrs, — Frank Ditchinger Frank Whale, ‘ n. Doudall, Mr. ana Mrs..— John Condon, Messrs. Wim. Von Der Ahe, Peter Von Der Ahe, Henry Scheenmeh],

#4 O&

at the Jamestown Exposition. When they return home they will reside ‘at 3427 Laclede avenue after Oct. IL.

Mrs. A, Neusteter and children, Max, “Meyer and Lillyan Neusteter, ‘after’a SSS lLwiSs -Howwo:ts fei By The Aid Of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, thousands of sickly people have been restored to robust heaith dur- ing the past 53 years, and many have voluntarily tevtified to the fact. This news should encourags all sther sickly people to follow their example. 4<u'll make no mistake in resolving to try Hostetter's Stomach Bitters It’ is especially componnded for weak stomachs and making the digestion per- et: Then you are sure to enjoy good heaith. It cures and prevents Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Heartburn, Crampa Sour Risings, Female lle, Bloating, Iasomata or Ma- jartal Fever. Don't accept anything im place of Hostetter’. u war! the best results. be edsolut zly pure. strengthening Poor Appetite, We guarantee it to TT am eat = In honor of Labor Day, s LN Ae Ok A EE A NN et = — ae ser ¢ closes at 1 p. m, tomorrow. OR CN RRS te they 9 Bas YOU Seen These 100- Piece Dinner Sets? Have

Of decided importance are the remarkably low prices of our Haviland, French Limoges Dinnerware, in which we quote an example: $94.20 saperiog. to. thet weneraile coena ake $24.29 Price ($24.50), and the decoration is of the ‘daintiest pink roses and foliage in clusters, while the handles of dishes, covers and cups are heavily traced with gold. . New “Dresden” China ( "hat the German potters have far surpassed all previous efforts is fully shown in our latest importation of Dresden 4vare. The delicate tinting of the floral decorations and the snowy white- ness of the china make a beautiful contrast and give just the effect of freshening and brightening surroundings that is so much desired in well-appointed dining rooms. lates, Com- potes, Baskets, Vases and Trays in a variety of $1 00 U unique designs. Prices from .,....... ad p Dresden China Roses—The very latest novelty for table decora- tion in imitation of American Beauties, Marechal Niel and Tea Roses. They are transparent and may be illuminated by paraf- Rach $1.00 Jaccards == as Free Upon Request (Mermod: Jaccard & King), Broadway, cor. Locust. This set consists of 100 pieces, adequate saggiens and service dishes for 12 people. See Broadway Show Window

- A

—

RICHARD A. MILLS CLOAK AND SUIT CO. SEVENTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. Still Adding to the Showing of Women’s and Children’s Fall Garments 7 values in popular-priced ‘Suits/ They are made of the handsomest new materials, cut after the very newest ideas, trimmed in the most effective new ways and priced at $1 9 upwards from........ , All over the city the report is unanimous that Women's Coats nowhere else is there oe like the variety that is shown here. Nor anything like the values, either. Our showing is pre-eminent also in the style, the beauty and the exclusive character _of the garments.

Women’s Waists *° clever model has been overlooked fn our collection, and it grows greater every A You will admire them more and more as you become acquainted the daintiness of the styles and the very reasonable prices $1 50 that prevail. Prices upwards from. W ’ tote We call especial attention to the lines we are omen’s ‘Skirts showing at from $5.00 to $25.00. Hundreds of Skirts. The beautiful styles are the incentive to buying, and the low prices represent the good turn we do you. Special Sale of Children’s Early Fall School Coats at $1.50 to $10, worth $2.95 to $18.75.. Monday (Labor Day) Store Closes at 1 O’ Clock

eee ee 4426 ees eegeseseses

ooo F BEES c00 STEINWAY PIANO Courts the most rigid tests in eom- parison with any and all other pianos in the world. Universally Pronounced THE BEST Sole Representative: JESSE FRENCH PIANO CO. 0. A. FIELD, 1114 Olive St. President.

———

The tax bills for the current year may be paid at the office of the Collector of the City Hall, on and after September 8, 1907. A rebate at the rate of eight cent per annum from the date payment to the Sist day of + tl gee next, will be allowed on tion of taxes to all persons making payment of said tax bills fore the 1st day of October next. St. Loula, Mo. A 24, 1007. JAMES HAGERMAK, Jr., Collector of the Revenue. PAGE ORO - IR ally IRL Ci ipetingg tn = 4 .

Page 10

¢ Nightingales’ SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LO S POST- DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907

Trolley Party. A trolley ride was given by the Nightingales Aug. 23, to Creve Coeur Lake. the club’s colors, ments were served on the car. were: Misses — Einmma Miechler, Tillie Traber, Rose Locatell, Leura M. Georgen, Vable Hankle, Melia Hein. Lillie Niemann, Fisie Ocha, Alma Heubhach, Emma Ilagemann, Messrs.— Frank Kaelble, Edwarg leischer, Everett Voght. William J. Hene ke, Edward PEschmann, Elmer Rohn, Lanis Ochs, Aurust Christ, Frank Sclirpe, Frank Hudson, purple and gold, in their private. car the Meramec, The car was decorated in Refreah- Those present Misses— Ida Fricke, [auise Mack, Edna Mack, Mildred Veet, Grace Plettner, Florence Price, Marcuerite Kott. Elnora Wunderlich, Lulu Fricke. Elsie Schoenborn. Mesers.-— Harry Friert, Dau Paule, Oliver Aprel, C. Goosemann, Frank Waldt, Arthur Kolkmann, Eugene Kurtz, BK. Schissler, Percy Vogt. -_-—-—— Mixs Frank’s Surprise Party. of 1485A Salisbury Miss Lillian Frank street was given a pleasant surprise by her many friends in honor of her seventeenth birthday. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and recitations. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Frank. Misses— Laura Sehle. 4 Meta Behrens, * Sophia Mulick, Alice Mannion, Alice Uckeley, Clara Shneider, Celia Schneider, Clemantine Lang, Jane Sullivan, Misses — l’ena Baizel, Atma Frvidel, ffelen Sullivan, Florence Schultz, Louise Gessel, Anna Kistner, Kl'a Goez, Anna Lindeman, Josephine Woelker, Hattie Uckeley, oe Meesrs,— K+ ticabach, Gessel, ° Oberdeck, Goez, Sehile, Tuebbésing, Jose ph Fr ank, mM Birthday Party, A lawn party in honvr of Mrs. Teuteberg, the occasion being her fifth birthday, was enjoyed at th daughter, Mrs. Charles Sullivan avenue, Monday ose premnt were: wand Mrs,— Gundlach, Teutebers, stiaogneoner) Isochin, Schoknecht. . Boehm, Le, Schouil, (*. , Misses - Elma Holland, Norma Bochrm, Edith Golf, oo . alms, J Sell el A. Str anghoener, Cc. \ Lawn Louise eighty- residence Boehm, evening, J. Mr. and Mrs.—- A. Summers, i’, Bemhoitz, Holland, Adams, Misses— Minnie Lee, (, Schoknecht, Lattrra Schnell, Mesers.-— — Tedd, yt Green. L, Tuhl, Through sleevers and conches. Louts to Jamestown Ferosition Norfolk, .. datly Tickets Pig Four ticket office, 715" Olive st. "Ve iief!man Surprise Party. A surprise lawn party was tendered to Mr, John Hoffman at his hom~ 1942 North Market street. Saturday evening. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Frank oer George Bo William Hoffman. Misses—. Yetta Albers, Fannie Kohl, Annie OConhell, Mae Condon. Minnie Kretiow, Kate Hoffman Sophie Hoffman. Mcssrs,— Charles Waller, William Doran, Henry Brown. George Keihling. Aibert Newman, Mr. and Mrs.— M. Ossenrieder, George Broeder, John Fiala, Misses— Ada Fiala, Elsie Gassrau. Emma Fiala, Kate Ahren, Emma Smith, Sophie Kretlow, Mae Casey. Meeers, — Fx oy. Fiala, Henry Schlagembam, ‘ertne Hauk.

WATERLOO GIRL WHO IS _ VISITING IN ST. LOUIS

Birthday Farewell Party. A pleasant farewell party was given in honor of Miss Minnie Reedemeyer, at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Louis H. Wecke, 424! Ashland avenue. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. Among those present were’ Mr. and Mrs.— Wecke, Misses— Misses— Martha Telle, Meta Barrenpohl., Lydia Telile, bertha Hempelmann, Hazel Car!ston, Minnie Roedemeyr, Loretta Devit, Lillie Weceke. Messrs,— Messrs, — Witte a iar, Fer dinand ‘elie, Willie Rodemeyer,™ Fred Kuhlmann, Martin Telle, $35.20 to New York and return, via Norfolk, Weshington, Baltimore, Vhila’elphia, Niagara, ocean, Jake and river. Rig Four ticket of- “ce, 715 Olive st. linen Shoower. A linen shower was given Monday after- nocn by Miss Eva Haus, in honor of Mrs. Lawrence P. Reewe, who Wes until Wednes- day evening Mirs Marth2 CC. Stevens of Cobenn>. Mite Haus was Mrc. Reese’s maid of honor at her wedding. The house was toautifully decorated in cut flowers, The gu-¢ of honcr rec. ived many be autiful gifts linen. Those present wer Mmes,— Mmes.-- Ball of Little Rock, Lytle, Ss. E, Camp, Ric. Edy, Misses — Ruby Patton, Marie Olicot, Myrtle Neun, Genevieve Brown, Geneva Patton, Marie anion, Arloweyne Esther ne itriths, Blanch Garewood, Ludie Garewood, UL L.. ws Misses — Ora BurFke, Bernice Yeakle, Tulu Howard, ertha Howard, E. Anna Kelley, E. Kelley, Franees Stevens, Esther Rebou, Natalle Poyntz, “Miss Bowman Surprised. A surprise party was given to Miss Edna Bowman on Wednesday eve! 1ing at her home, 225° Gano avenue, in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Those present were. Misses-— Misses— ‘lia Muenz, Lillie Patton, Elele Suens. Luetla Schaberg, Nonie Williams, Katie Nelson, Edna Bowman, Ethel Daly, Messrs.— Messrs.-—— Willis Osterwisch, Donald Campbell, Wdwin Pickhart, William Borman, Roy Ahrens, George Schenkel, Adolf Hauser, Peter Anderson, Jotm Kloepfer, {frurir Dunkaupt. A ladies’ maid, hath, barber, stenographer, SBuffet-Library Car. Sompertmpent Observation, Drawing-room leeper, Dining Car. St. Louis to New York on the wong st we Snecial. Big Four. Ticket office, 715 Olive st. Travel worth while. r, Charles Lee Barr, president of the N. \cissus and secretary-treasurer of the 5t. Lo. aoe accompanied by Messrs. Harry Lang. | ae oF Davie, R. Warnecke and A wittiars allace,. leave Saturday for @

tour of the Ne ~d ote tha d states on bicycles. They intend o New York. Jamestown ee

AN ENTIRELY NEW US, iON OF MRS. Ei M. Landenber ger.

me ea High-Class Dressmgking UNDER THE PERSONAL SUPERVIS. i This innovation will enable St. Louis women to se- cure custom=made suits and costumes that will equal any made tn this or any other counéry. Mrs, Landenberger is conceded to be one of the fore- most designers of America, from Europe. where she has been studying Parisian and London styles, and pitrchasing materials. Ladtes desiring original designs in costumes or suits, made strictly to measure, are invited to consult Mrs, nfparr Cy +. ® DEPARTKENT WITH D., LANDENBERGER She has just returned

TLOUlS

\ ADOPTIO by ladies of discriminating fancy depend on SEYM

OF TECHNICAL CORREC TNESS OUR’S suggestions for dashing fads and FASHIONS Seymour Tailored ‘Suit and Skirt Co, Opens September 34, at S. W. Corner Sixth and Olive Streets TAILORS TO HER MAJESTY “FLUFFY RUFFLES”

A, SHEdS ENGAGED TO MR. HERMAN M. KRUSE oe ‘ ae i ASS Sy » ~~ HATHERINE DAUGHF PTY

and other Eastern cities of eg 8 enon re- turning in time to enter the bi race to be held under the auspices of the St ie Cycling Club Oct. 13. Ramona Uake Outing. The B. A. C. Club gave an outing last Sunday. Aug. 25, at Ramona Lake. The day was spent in reaming around the coun- try and playing games. Among those pres- ent were: Misses— Clara Schuermann, Lulu Progran, France Progan, Grace Lamb, Messrs,— Tom Cantwell, Bill Anderson, Grover Wakefield, Charles Dancing, Misses— Nellie Morrison, Kitty Morrison, Clara Wiggs. Messrs.— Whitney Roach, Jack Weidmer, Harry Bauer. Newly-Weds Entertain. A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Will Lueke of the West End on Aug. 24. The young felks enjoyed them- selyes In taking pictures and in games, after which dainty luncheon was served. ‘Those participating: . Misses—-- Marguret Collins, May Kendall, Ann ©’ Nell, Jennie Purtell, Messrs. bien Ed. Cohry, Paul Kendall, Mr. and Mrs.— a Misses— Ann Reynolds, Hilma Shirley, Edna Snettler. Messrs.— Walter Ronoff, fohn Snider, Will Lueke. River Trip. A party of young ladies from the North Side, chaperonéd by Mrs. E. Rehage and Mrs. Wm. Gruendler, have recently returned from ® very pleasant trip on the Tennessee River to Waterloo, Ala., on the steamer ity of Saltille. Among those in’ the party were: Misses— Misses— Alma Rehage, Mae Deming, Estelle Deming, Mrieda “taller, Frieda, Grnendler, Lorena Rehnge, Rerntrice Maunder, Amelia Muunder, Adeline Moeller, Frieda _Bierhaum. . The “Narcissus Bove’’ were entertained at the home of Thos. Healy last Tuesday even- ing Among those present were: Messrs.— Messrs. — J. Fred Chambers, Harrv J. Charles Lee Barr, W. E. Reeves, Robert _ Wendemer. Thos. Healy, Oliver Hassemer, Ben H. Rabe, Milton C. Miller, ’, Pape. Homer R. Horsfall, Hirshman, Big Four trains leave m.. 9°30 p. m., 11:25 715 Olive st. $8.00 to Cincinnati. a:it &. mi. Lise a. p. m. Ticket office, Trolley Car Party. A number of young men in the West End entertained friends with a trolley party on the parlor car ‘‘Kinloch’’ on Thursday even- ing to Creve Coeur Lake and Forest Park Highlands. A_ caterer served refreshments en route and the entire trip was enjoyed to the fullest extent by all the young people on board. Among those present were: - Misse Misses— Alby Schaefer, Inez Burke, Hazel Smith, Waldron, ada Brown Gardner, , oe Dean Hill, Florence Quigley, Ethel Schaefer, Pion. Schaefer, . the, an ee Ss ee Lillian Barthold, t. Helen Rutledge. Marion Dodd, Messrs.— A. Rosborough, eers. Moyde': of 1935 South Twelfth street, Among those present were: Messrs,-— C. Kovacek, D. Moydell, M. Bambula, Misses— Emily Vomacka, Lizzie Knedliky, Annie Hines, Messrs.— C. Hines, W. Pekac, F’. Srandy. Misses— Kate Umazana, Anna Spinava, Beatrice Zoon. The following Narcissus girls have returned to thelr homes, after spending the summer months at the pac es named: Miss Ada Dris- Brittinia Bay, Ontario. Cwnada: Misses Grace and Rena Ryder, Chicago and the great lakes. Misses Gladys Barr of St. Louis and Gladys Loresche of Belleville have departed for Ea- wurdsville. where they intend to spend the mst of a summer,

—— ee es — BEAUTY PERFECTION OF FACE AND FORM To Those Who Take wigs _~raite ~ VAUCAIRE walega Tablets Bust Developer Flesh Builder Toni remedy that all-the best | known authort- tiles on banpey | culture highly indorse. cana that our full name Ip on ach box; refuse substitutes. White's Vaucaire Tablets make healthy flesh, develop the bust, restore wasted breasts, fill out the hollows of a scrawuy neck. They nourish the fat producing cells. which is necessery to give the roundness of contour so desired and coveted by every lady of refinement. If you are THIN. careworn. neryous or run down, take a box of Vaueutre rpc, weer naman 8 oti EL ONOSE | ’ mples ho CREAM and Face P Powder sent a 2c mane by Willard White Co., Our go dge ee ee Sin tone SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. THe SCHRICKEL

Club gave an outing at) after. &

If you wish to inspect all the newest and authoritative decrees in College Fashions for Fall and Winter, 1907-08, seek ‘‘The Model’’ St. Louis’ headquarters for College Apparel. a

‘The Model’s”’ specialized efforts to meet the exacting requirements of the college man, hds made it pre-eminently the acknowledged Home of correct and advanced ideas in college clothes, N style and tailoring our Young Men’s Fall and Winter Suits for 1907-8 conform | | strictly to the dictates of America’s \ greatest tailor designers, embodying all those : niceties of finish and swagger touches of fashion which distinguish the highest tailoring and which the college man demands. In general, the wa than last season; are cut ventless, with wider lapels and still more athletic shoulders. N fabrics, the patterns and colorings we show far eclipse all previous seasons’ pro- ductions, both in elegance of material and in novelty of designs. There’s no taste, however peculiar, that cannot be satisfied in this splendid array of ‘‘chic”’ and distinctive effects, Club checks, plaids, stripes, overplaids and shadow plaids are here in a world of new and clever color combinations. Brown shades will be popular. The prices range from | [0825 Also a special and elaborate showing of new Topcoats, Overcoats and Dress Suits to complete the young man’s college equipment.

The Largest Clothing Store in St. Louis.

coats this year are somewhat more form-fitting |

, aah Seventh and Washington Avenue,

ed —_—- ere a gt 2 mar eee Sa aie as Ce ee i em eee

6 ee cee eee eee eres

_—! re SCRCOLS AND COLLEGES, _———_— ” —_— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. -

A Business Education and the Place to Get It ESTABLISHED 1841, INCORPORATED. ms —e Acteal Busines;:, ourse Sherthand and Practice and Typewriting Telegraphy Penmanship Correspondence ny with Banking Ornamental and Artiatic Writing Spanish. Ftc., Thoroughly Taught, Day and Nicht TUDENTS may enter at any time and «desire. Day School is in session during the entire year; Night School fromm September to April. Business Houses, nks, Rafl- road Offices, Telegraph Offices, Professional Men, Etc. supplied with reliable Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Telegraph Operators and Clerks. . —— are assisted in procuring paying positions without extra cha For information, Catalogues, etc., BELL, MAIN 391. oa KINLOCH. CENTRAL 1168 : & Pee eee... This School employs no solicitors and has ne on whatever sing + tna Ete. select such studies’ as they write, or call at the College office. J. G. BOHUMPR, President.

T

COLLEGE OF MUSIC | if OF ST. LOUIS. | bseenide un-ler the ig all Pertaining fore you ‘Gecide large, srolt dloctp lines Supervised se . laws of the State of Mi ts and everythi - adage .> eatalogue an ted EARLE pregeurer. FULL) CORNER I H ree GWILYM MILES Will Receive Pupils io the Art of Singing After September First | at the Musical Art Buildiag,

CONRATHS CONSERVATORY * MUSIC, LOUIS CONRATH, DIRECTOR. nanagement. Call or write. Supt. BO, UM, $7, LOU'S, MO. I. —_——_—— -- - SE A Se SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. * Toa . we F . BO: 3 he Be aS ite ee ae P. Se ES SAE * ¥ is s Ar i bag ~*~ Is ; Cee Pet a ok ae ? # he, cat Fate NS Sg a. Cee it x Pal ie ra eS et. gia y 7 i 3 7 4+ a | > tal”, A A oN Sg a Say a TE, ae me ~

petent Faculty ever in fn St. Louis and the reat West. Oare ‘@ ww Partial ate for deserving and many < other free vanteges.

Complete Business and High-grade teachers. New equipment. Modern metheds. New en ment plan—books and stationery fu free. sage Be ree covers everything—no tras—no double at Fey every eredus employed. A oo good ealary. coms, a cnn. Sept aa erm opens r write today srouinte i a Sept. rown’'s T ST. LOUIS, ILL hree big schools under ode

-

3400-3402 Lindell Ave., ST. Louis, mo. | (3 COMPLETE AND SELECT FACULTY OF of Music, instrumental, toned ona Languages, Elocution, Physical Culture, Dramatic Art, &c. DIPLOMAS, GOLD AND DIAMOND MEDALS, CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOGUE, C7 ~-—eio— mecca ScueuNe, APTS A ep sd Fee fon een i ae ee eee Director, HALSEY C. IVES, LL. D. . Next Term Opens, Sept. 23 7 ¥ cap WRI °) Phek ST RA A’Z AR anos wm 4 4! 5

Hi West End Branch, UNION & PAGE BLYDS. — eee

_ — St. Vincent’s Seminary GRAND AND LUCAS AVENUES. DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, LITTLE — AND BOYS. Conducted by the Sisters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul CLASS DUTIES WILL BE RESUMED WEDNESOAY, SEPT. 4, 1907.

——— UNIVERSITY _— : ? : om ~- Bo elias Mae iP 6 A RO i pra ee , pod DAME. [sz

Vandeventer and Delmar Avs. - ST. LOUTS. MO. Century ot eacie a & ove Bta., C saan “yt yy and St. po oa

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4 % ee . se ae 4 y SUNDAY MORNING—T. LOUIS POST ~ DISP'A TCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 SALD AN HIRCES | BOOMS CARLETON FOR GOVERNOR | POSE OF KUDE “MERMAID” "Wea ne alc na cat opt MORE UStHUL SCHOOL WORK

SE WAITRESS SELECTED AS MODEL FOR ‘DESIGN NEW COPPER AND GOLDCOINS

Hemlock Trees Fall Before Horde of Prickly Animals. ESCANABA, Mich., Aug. 31.—A woods cruiser, after inspecting a tract of tim- ber ~40 miles north of the city, esti- mates that one-half of the standing hemlock on 500 acres of land has been killed by porcupines. The district is overrun with the little animals, which in the early spring months of each year have clipped off the buading foll-

WAITRESS FACE “IN DESIGN FOR THE NEW CONS a i i in ti Bn i A nt tt tt tn et tt tt tt tt tn tl * Carleton Dry Goods Co., is being ; boomed by Walter Williams of Colum- Ss Arrested. ‘3 WICHITA, Kan. Aug. 31.—After bia, Mo., a8 Democratic nominee for posing nude in a Mly pond in North Governor of Missouri. In the Daily Herald, published by Riverside Park, Miss Mona Payton, 19 Walter Willia years old, was sent honte and the pho- : ms at Columbia, appears tographer, J. J. Todd of this city, was ™~ picture of Murray Carleton and a | arrested. age, killing. the feces until now. there strong indorsement of him. An excerpt Todd said he wanted to take thelis more dead than live timber on the from the article reads: picture of the girl’'s"head and should- | tract. ‘Murray Carlet : ers and convert it into the picture of : eton of St. Louis is a/a@ mermaid basking in a pond of lilies. distinguished private citizen of Missouri, | He proposed to enter the photograph who has never held public office, who} !" # Prize competition, but the wom- is a business man of high success. He|°" a the ere objected to a is a merchant who has not neglected nude model posing in a.public park elvic service. He is a Christian who and called the police, uses Wealth as a blessing to others, When the police arrived a curious not as affording luxury for—himself. crowd assembled around the pond and He would make a splendid Governer | Cleanses, preserves and beaut ifies the teeth, and Purifbes the breath A superior dentifrice Murray Carleton, president of the of Lillies and Photographer for people of refinement

Declares Europe Ahead of Us in Adoption of Practical Studies.

> 4 4 4 > ‘ , 4 > 4 4 > > Miss Mary Cunningham’s Pro- file Selected as the Ideal. Boer Girls Like English. JOHANNESBURG, Aug. 31.—Daugh- ters of Boer farmers in the Transvaal and Orange River Colony make no se- cret of their preference for British suit- ors. Members of the South African constabulary especially stand very high in the favor of Boer maidens, and an old burgher who was asked recently if he would like to see the force abolish«d, exclaimed: “Abolish them! Why, they're all engaged to our giris!’’

INDUSTRIES CHOICE TAUGHT ST. GAUDENS’ =

had to be driven away before the girl could emerge from the water.

: - HR

She Is Modest of Honor and After Posing Returns to Work.

HAS CLASSIC. BEAUTY

Gold Coins and Pennies Wiil Be Made in the Series.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The issue of new gold and copper coins by the United States Government, the design for which is the profiie of Mary Cun- mingham, a waitress, sélected for that honor by the late Augustus Saint Gaud- ens, the sculptor, is delayed while the bas relief is being remodeled. Henry - Hering, for many years Saint Gaudens’ assistant, is doing this work. The first design W®ytoo high. The center of the coin was;higher ‘than the rim and when they were piled, as’ they must be for convenience on cashiers’ counters, the atack would toypte ‘over. Found Model at Dinner. The story ef how the late sculptor found this Mary Cunningham, the Irish born waitress whose face is soon to become familiar to every one who looks at a United States penny, is interesting. He was on a vacation trip, months after he had been commissioned by the Government to select the design for the new issue of coins. He had seated him- self at a table in a small Vermont hotel. > “My model!’ The great sculptor sat back in his chair. He gazed enthusi- astically at the wondrous serving maid who was bringing him his plate of veg- etable soup. Summed up in her, his artist’s eye caught everything—the classic profile, the absolutely pure features which the Greeks once loved, the curving lips, the correct nose, the spjendid ferehead; the Well-set eyes. He Knew he had found what he had sought so long—the pertect face for the new set of coins. And she merely a waitress! But what cared the sculptor for that? ' He wanted a model—in fact, he was in sore distress for one. And here she was, serving soup and asking im whether he’d have beef or cnicken in the little-ceuntry town of Cornish, near Windsor, Vt., where the artist used to spend his summers. Saint Gaudens forgot his meal. “All he cared about was that he had found the ideal face. It Had Been Long Search, This was a year and a half ago. It ‘had been easy enough for the master | 4 4 4 . 4 . 4 4 : 4 ‘ ‘ 4 4 | 4 ‘ 4 ‘ : 4 : 4 ‘ 4 4 4 F q 4 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ : ‘ : . 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 7 ‘ : 4 ‘ 4 wr i i i i i i i i i i i i Li i i i i i i i i i i ti, tn hi, hp hi hi he he he i

Ss i i i i i i i i, i i i, i RANT on” 5

a.

f, o MISS MARY CUNNINGHAM, . ¢ PPO SS OOOF 66 6F6-F 666605 FF FFFFFFFSFFFSFSSHOOSOOOOOH SD the face from which to make models—, h, that Was another story! He searched high and low. There was plenty of pretty girls—oceans of them, but what he wanted was a purely classic face. Models came and went—they wouldn't do. He could not find the one he wanted. And then came that chance mea] and-—the waitress who served it! But the mere fact that Saint Gaudens wanted Mary Cunningham to pose for her profile did not make the thing pos- sible at all. The waitress demurred. She did not want to be a sculptor’s model; she had never done anything of the kind. She would rather wait on table. And then the sculptor had to plead— he, who could have many a society woman to pose for him for the coins merely for the asking! He pointed our to Mary Cunningham that she owed a duty to the country. “You must pose!” was the artist’s final flat. And Mary Cunningham did. And when it was over she went back to the table and started serving soup and lamb and apple pie and coffee— this gir] of the wonderful face which is soon tg be known wherever Uncle Sam's cepper and gold goes. | This Beauty Is Modest. With such material to work frem, Saint Gaudens worked fast. He had before

hirn just what he wanted. The face of Mary Cunningham is as it was when

enw hand to plan the coins, but to find —

Engagements and Diamonds “ x ay aise Sas ’ a 4 ae a ion “ 5. = . - . " J > * Bae ; ; @.% 3s ’ 4 & a ~, af no. werd Be penne, ae, EF ML ake ae a te Agta ptbe olay ee ialltnagalle suthitiiene’ ed a Ae re) tka ws i Sage TR Se LS s Be iad , AOR ORO BN ES 1 Ml 6 eRe SO 7 ~ « 5 * : . Fm > ¢ ae = . > a » % ~ ” . . « « ~ ., - oe > Sao PE a Fale De ee ee Gen, oa Re ae hatin SS pe rile ote aA sate <— ) BAS a ay ee Rie, eek oa he ‘. ae Sa a tie, pe ies? iS ”

Page 12

patties Adthacnd ee re 7% ie espe. Ome mation of the Republic. ae ‘world today because /t is an indissoluble Sunday Post-Dispatch Today—56 Pases FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. “First in Everything.” COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. BS ; - * fs .) 4 ™ b> ee hee PM ae 6. Se RT Ae be oe e ot : hey ° SY ieee a Seeks mahi its ai or ti EAS oe mem me y, ee ak eae “i eae a PD eg, LP A Ne ee Se te ee ~ ee a 7 oe Sunday Post-Dispa ie te By. rae Ae ay aS - . ait) 8 +. ew FIRST NEWS SECTION, 10 PAGES. — SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. ~~ £t SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. aS “First in Everrthing.~ COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES, I ~ PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1907. PAGES 1-16 = - —= £% TARIFF REVISION | 1S FOLK'S CURE FOR TRUST EVILS a i a rw Fy —— Governor Declares War on Privilege Legal and Illegal, Should Be Continued Vigorously. GIVES POST-DISPATCH HIS VIEWS ON NATIONAL ISSUES Favors Continued Prosecution of Trusts as Help- ful to Honest Industry and Protection of States From Federal Encroachment. Gov. Folk has given to the Post-Dispatch and the New York | World his first interview dealing thoroughly with the issues of the | The interview .was given in answer ' to questions sent him by the Post-Dispatch and the World, and. next presidential election. by reason of its scope is significant. x follows: 1.*What is a Democrat? The questions to which Gov. Folk directs his discussion are as A, 2. What will be the paramount issues in the coming cam- paign? 3. Will the prosecution of corporations for alleged violations of law hurt bustness? 4. Should the Democratic party be radical or conservative? Gov. Folk’s authorized interview, is as follows: “You ask—What is a Democrat? “A Democrat is one who believes in Democratic ideas. By Democratic ideas I mean those principles embraced in the axiom ‘equal rights to all; special privi- leges to none.’ “This maxim of Jefferson’s expresses every essential element of true Democ- racy. It means the destruction of special privileges in every form, and giving to all men the equal right that belongs to each—the fair and equal op- portunity of each and every man to live and labor upon the earth that God has given to all, and to enjoy unre- stricted and untrammelled the fruits of honest toil. All Power in the People. “A Democrat believes that all govern- mental power is, vested in and derived from the people; that it is founded upon their will only, and that government is intended to promote the welfare of all by giving security to.life, liberty and the enjoyment of the gains of honest industry. ' “Your second question as to what will be the paramount Issues in the coming campaign is one that I cannot answer. Speaking for no one but myself I be- Heve the elimination of special privi- leges should be the paramount {issue before the people of this country—the Special privilege of lawlessness; the #pecial privilege conferred by law, such as the protective tariff; the special privilege of monopoly. “The elimination of unjust privilege is @ moral question. In itg last analysis every governmentd! question is a moral question in that it is a questicn of right or wrong. Tariff a Moral Question, “The tariff is a moral question. A tariff schedule deliberately designed to give a Special class a protected privil- ege, and to enable the few to prey upon the many, was prohibited when the tables of stone came from the thunders of Sinai in the commandment, “Thou shalt not steal.” “Tf the tariff is ever to be revised it must be done not hy those who think it is right but by those who know it is wrong, and who hate monopdiy. “Until unfair tariff privileges are erad- icat the trust question can never be settied\ It is wel] enough to prosecute trusts, and it is better still to put some of the héads of trusts in stripes for vio- lating the law, but it is hardly prac- tleable to attempt to suppress the trusts “with one hand while the other is feeding them with tie milk of protection on which they become fat and arrogant. “They feed on a monopoly creating tariff. The Democratic idea is instead of protecting monopoly as against the people to protect the peofle as against monopoly. State Righis an Issue. “Another question that will be an issue no doubt will be the right of the states to self government as to all matters mot delegated to the Federal Govern- #7 53 Pang : 3 ¢ . - “In the tendency to centralize all Se power in the Federal Government that has been given such an impetus of late : ¥e there is danger to the ideas of govern- ment that were crystalized In the for- \ “This Nation is the greatest in the ‘union of self governing states. Its de- | commehce line will when the self gov- ernment ofthe states, the fountain of . ngth, is taken away. L. in its sphere, and the states in theirs. Each working. in its own jurisdiction for the common good can contribute to the welfare of all. The general government is one of delegated powers. All powers not granted to the general government are reserved to the people of the several states. The States are limited only by their own constitution and by the power con- ferred on the Federal Government. The regulation and control. of Inter-State Commerce is within the exclusive juris- j diction of the Federal Government. States Control State’s Business. ~ “Intra-State Commerce and _ public utilities doing intra-state business can aud shouki be regulated by the States. An effort is being made to take away fromthe States all control of corpora- tions, especially railroads. Raliroads obtain their charters from the States; they live by virtue of State laws. “Yet they seem unwilling to trust the people of the States and create an un- necessary antagonism by their efforts to obtain all of the benefit of State laws that may confer privileges upon them, and.refusing obedience to State laws regulating their conduct within the State. . “I believe that the people of the States may be safely depended upon to treat railroads and all other interests fairly. If they ,gannot, then our entire theory of government is wrong. If the people of the States cannot be trusted to enact valid laws with respect to cor- porations, by what process of reason- ing can it be assumed that they have the capacity to legislate for the indi- vidual citizen? Cannot Find a Corporation. “If one were to hunt for a corpora- tion he could not find it; he would simply find individuals exercising char- ter powers conferred by a State. If the States are competent to enact laws as to these individuals they are just as competent to legislate concerning all of them aggregated under the form and Jegal fiction of a corporation. “If they are incapable of dealing fair- ly with individuals chartered as cor- porations they would be just as un- trustworthy in legislating relating to individual action. “I believe they are as competent in one instance as in the other, and they would no more knowingly deal unjustly with a dozen men acting as a corpora- tion than they would with one man in his private capacity. “The States create these corporations; shall they be denied control of the'r creatures? If a State is good enough to give a corporation life and good enough for it to operate In and to make money in, it should be good enough to make iaws regulating the conduct of that corporation within the State. Senatorial Elections a Problem. “The election of United States Sen- ators by the people; strict regulation of railroads and public utilities, and a just inheritance tax, are likewise subjects which the Democratic pagtw should de- clara fer, , You ask if I think th of corporations for allegfi violations of law will injure business. It will hurt dishonest business, but I cannot see how it will hurt any honest industry. “Those who object tc the exposure and prosecution of commercial lawless- ness on the ground that it hurts busi- ness argue like the man who could never be persuaded to take a bath because prosecutions he was afraid some one might think he_ needed one. Wrongs cannot be cured by hiding them;. there is no secret rem- edy for evil. “No man or corporation doing an hon- = business need fear from the arousing Continued on Page2, Columa 2 NEIGHBORHOODS IN WHICH VICE SPOTS ARE ALLEGED TO Pp MOB OF 25,000 MAD FIGHT TO. AR PRINCE , ——— > Men Curse and Women Faint While Soldiers Protect Swenden’s Heir. By Leas€éd Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW \ YORK, Aug. 31.—Women screaming. and fainting, police battling with a hysterical mob, Prince Wilhelm, the Crown of Sweden, perched on a table at one end of the great dance hall at Dreamland, Coney Island, and 25,000 persons pushing and fighting to get near to royalty, was the thrilling scene when the Prince, ac- companied by a guard from the Four- teenth Regiment of Brooklyn, fought his way through the crowd which had gath- ered to greet him and gained access to the hall tonight. Never while he lives will he be like- ly to forget his experience at Coney Island’s Dreamland the last Saturday night of his stay in this city. The Prince was dined at the Atlantic Yacht €lub, Sea Gate, by Melville E. Stone, General Manager of the Asso- Clated Press. Immediately after the conclusion of the dinner he was taken to Dreamland in an automobile, arriv- ing there at 10:45. Hours before the arrival of the royal visitor the crowd had begun to gather. By the time he reached the gates of Dreamland 40,000 persons had pressed into the space that goes by that name— a record-breaker for Dreamland or for any occasion of such a nature in Coney Island. Successor to Guarded by Soldiery. Surrounded by police, soldiery and Spanish War Veterans, the Prince slow- ly worked through the vast mob which sought to press upon him. Standing 6 feet and 3 inches in height, he was read- ily seen above the heads and shoulders of his escort and the crowd could get & g00d glimpsé of the royal counte- nance, Cheer upon cheer arose and he bowed and smiled and tipped his hat to the enthusiasts. Accompanying the Prince was Swed- ish Minister Legercrantz and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. John Aspergran. Mr. Aspegran is President of the Swedish Chamber of Commerce. Immediately surrounding them were United States Secret Service agents and city detec- tives, police and soldiery. Finally the grand ballroom Was en- tered and the parade continued down ‘the floor to the sea end of the build- ing. After the soldiery poured the crowd, until 2.000 had packed and jammed themselves into the building. Every avadlable inch of standing room ne been. taken. im alee ee ae erie LG ay & “IPTON Avg GARFPISON — 5S Badd cae [7 y oe TTL £ 2 AV. CONGRESS TO. PHOLD CRUISE WARSHIPS Members Say $1,000,000 Ap- propriation for Coaling Would Be Granted. - ——_-_- The Post-Dispatch asked a number of Senators Congress for an expression views, first, probably would vote a million dollars for coaling the battleship ‘fleet on-its the Pacific; and Representatives in of their 4s to whether Congress cruise to second, as The answers follow: By John Sharp Williams. YAZOO CITY, Miss., Aug. 31.—First, the emergency appropriation will be granted, if asked. Second, as usual, when he speaKs upon a polftical ques- tion, Speaker Cannon igs wrong. Third, the issues Of the next session of Con- gress will be the tariff, trusts, corpor- ation contributions to campaign funds; still further strengthening the powers of the Interstate Commerce Commission to deal with railways, especially to force them to uSe safety appliances and a system to avold the sacrifice of the lives and limbs of passengers and em- ployees; enforcement of the criminal provisions Of the anti-trust law and the Hepburn bill; preservation in their full integrity of the rights of the states to enforce State laws where they con- trol corporations doing business in a State and for the regulation of their own way Of public schools supported by- the State, including a spirited. pro- test against the recently discovered in- herent powers Of the Federal Govern- ment and its chief executive. By Senator Thomas H. Carter. HELENA, Mont, Aug. 31.—Assuming that the order directing the American battleship fleet to the Pacific contem- plates acquiring knowledge of the -ca- pacity of the fleet in actual practice, I, in common th my constituents gener- ally, leave the decision of the question to the discretion of the officers directly responsible for the management of the Navy. In regard to the tari¢e I entertain the view that the Present Congress has not sion. | LLOBART ZRINSMALS Em DON'T THROW AWAY YOUR j STRAW HAT TODAY, I IS TO CONTINUE TO BE HOT Oysters R in Season, Too, but No One Wants Them This Weather. to tariff revision in view of Speaker Can | non’s declaration in opposition thereto, ! and, third, as to the probable 4Ssues to. come before Congress at its next ses- | Continged ©" Page 2, Column 6, = 95. Monday night. This is Sept. 1, the that straw hats go out of fashion and _é oysters come “fashion, as many hats Lip ON THE COUNTY To-pay? WELL . WE'LL SEE. — Uit1m day but will be worn as were worn on Aug. 31 and the only Oyster in eyi- jence will be the one who wears the other kind of hat. For it’s going to be hot. Yes, hot. There is no use of de- nying it. Wit- b ii ness the forecast: “Fair and continued warm Sunday; light variable winds.” VIRGINIA HARNED I$ STRICKEN BLIND BY A FLASHLIGHT Actress’ Manager, J. J. Shubert, Thinks, However, Affliction Is Only Temporary. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Virginia Har- ned, who went to New Haven, Conn., Friday, to try out Tolstoi’s play, “Anna Karenina,’ before the regular opening here Monday night, was stricken par- tially blind there today while watch- ing a photographer take flash-light pic- tures in the theater. She was unable to appear at the mati- nee or evening performance and they were not given. J. J. Shubert tonight explained that her eyes are inflamed and it was deemed best not to strain them, but instead to bring her to New York and place her in charge of skilled oculists. He was confident that the actress would be able to appear at the open- ’ _ EXIST; MEMBERS OF LEAGUE WHICH WOULD WIPE THEM OUT | ~ a _— - ~ _ -+ nee ee ee eee ee eee en. NED -_- + into | rtraw ; OR HS LOVEQ NAN. PATTERSON Dr. Johr Brittyn, scorned by Nan Patterson, twice tried for the murder of Bookmaker Caesar Young after he had squandered his money for her pleasure, hanged himself in a rooming house at 500 North Jefferson avenue, St. Louis. The motive for his act first became ap- parent last night In news telegrams to the Post-Dispatch from Pittsburg, where Dr. Brittyn was formerly empolyed in a sanitarium, and whither Nan Patter- When Nan Patterson first went to son went at the conclusion of her trial. Pittsburg she entered a _ sanitartim there, and it is said that Dr. Brittyn, who was a nerve specialist and masseur, met her in hig medical capacity. Dr. William Martin of Pittsburg, a friend. of Dr. Brittyn, received a letter yesterday explaining the real cause of the suicide. It was written Friday, the day of the act. Were Often Together. During Nan Patterson’s stay tn Pitts- burg, which ended recently, Brittyn was her devoted cavalier. Often they were seen at Wildwood Inn, a road- house near McKeesport, and no wine was too expensive, nf delicacy too hard to procure, if the former showgirl, who had been the central figure in the dra- matic murder trial, wished it. Brittyn had in several years saved a large sum of money, and he lavished it unstint- ingly on the actress. he time came when the appl of money was almost exhausted an Brit. tyn did not order champagne so lavishly as at first. Nan Patterson quickly learned the Ae 7B — of affairs and turned her atten oO more prosperous men. Brittyn soon realized that with- out abundance of money his infatuation was hopeless. } HOME SECT Enforcement Organization Starts N Ww Crusade Against Aristocratic Own- = ers in the West End. a TAXPAYERS HIDE THEIR _ NAMES BY SUBTERFUGE we age » = Aa er, | a | The law provides that an owner of property, or the agent of the owner, who leases a house for immoral pur- poses is guilty of a felony and upon conviction shall be sentenced to not less than two years and not more than ten years In the State Penitentiary. There is no escape by the payment of a fine. Penitentiary. LESSOR Is GUILTY. The law goes even further and pro- vides that a house owner who‘‘permits” it to be “let” or ‘‘sublet” for immecral purposes is as guilty as if he leased it ' himself. : | The law is constitutional. It has been 'so declared by the Supreme Court of the State and there have been convictions under it in Kansas City and St. Jos- eph. The Missotri Law Enforcement League declares that it is going to put detectives at work to discover the own- ers of all houses that are used for im- moral purposes in the principal res- idence districts and it is quite plain, even to a layman unacquainted with the ins and outs of the law, that such property owners when haled into court will have a hard Iegal fight ahead. The league divides the owrfers of such houses into three classes. One Class features those who know- ingly let their property for illegal pur- poses. In this class are included those who seek to evade discovery and re- sponsibility by resorting to various sub- terfuges, such as subletting™--.... In another class are those ~». houses are let for illegal purposes. In this class is Hsted property owned by non-residents or by estates. Those Who Have Guilty Kaowledge. In the third class are property own- ers who should know that their prof- erty is used for illegal purposes, and whom the law will presume to have guilty knowledge of it, even if it is not actually proven. en To make sure that no property own- er, when taken to court, shall hide be- hind the plea of the ignorance that his house was used for illegal purposes, the league has prepared a let of every such place in the principal residence districts and is getting the names and addresses of the owners and will mall to each a notice of the fact, together with an out- line of the law and .a warning that prosecution will be begun unless the fl- legalities cease. The receipt of one of these notices will disarm any property owner of the defense of ignorance. The officers of the league declare that for the present ‘the field of operation will cover that central portion of the city which lies west of Jefferson ave- nue. " “In this district are located. schools and churches and respectable homes, and while the presence of débjectiona- ble houses in any part of the city is to Seite , they are doubly so in this *" gaid an officer of the league. snerally supposed that there ' ous houses west of Jef- ae rende,”’ continued this official : | is they are scettered all thro this section and are even close to schools and churches, and we know of many instances where improper re- sorts are next door to the most re- spectable homes, but they are disguised so as to deceive the police and other re- spectable folks, and surface investiga- tions may declare that they are not there, but they are known to patrons and absolute and unquestioned evidence «es to their nature is in the hands of for the former showgirl 9 The league announces on et The one proven guilty must go to the > - « it LAWS ARE.STRICT Missouri laws are regarded a the social evil and the conduct of | gambling houses. ne Section 2108 of the Revised stat- utes makes {t a misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of nut less — than £200 nor more than $1000 to set up A common gaming house or a house conducted for improp- — er purposes. ' oe Section 2199 follows with this we a * ey ingly lease or rent to another aay house or building or any part thereof, for either of the we ful uses described in the er O= ony and punished by > ment in the Penitentiary for @ . harbor actually ignorant of the fact that their term not lens than two nor more than ten yearns, a Persons who expose the chat. — Sdvertisement or otherwise held gulity, under section 2200, of a felony, punishable by a term of mot lens than two nor more ¢ ten years’ imprisonment, _ Similar punishment is p in section 2202 for persons who siris under 18 years of axe roper purposes. . es -? Supreme | that the charucter of a house | determined by the character an ppirens nF SS ee visit it. The court has ala living in the iam’ to establish its reputation. = The Missourl Law- ores the following respectnble Gential districts are places rented for tlegal poses, It hrs a paign to drive them out. Olive ond Vandeventer, Delmar and Academg. Delmar and Hamilton, Taylor asd Evans, Sarah and Finney, Easton and Geode, Sarah and Fiaary. Garrison and Laces, Compton and Locust. Laclede and Vandeventer. re « that it wishes the co-operation of @ e3 good persons and it pledges itself @ at” the name of any person who gives = information will “be carefully and that the suspected places investigated. . “Most property so leased that the character ie ee some | : mee : A ment League declares that = 4 High Rents Paid by the Lessees of Illegal F aces : to Middlemen Who in Turn Make a Big i ) Profit---Law Provides From Two 4 to Ten Years. A new kind of a campaign against vice has been begun by ~ the Missouri Law Enforcement League. The arrest and conviction — of women who conduct and are inmates of resorts simply keeps — them moving on from one place to another and from one part of 4 the city to another. and their number never decreases. * Now the League is going after the owners of th DM which immoral women live. The League proposes to make it im- possible for such women to find shelter unless they reform. 7 ‘ owners of houses rented for immoral purposes are to be fe : Lex out and notified and then proseeuted if they continue to the law. It is likely that few property owners know how ; it is to lease a house for immoral’ purposes. Under the law of Mis- souri it is the same character of crime as horse stealing or burglary, ~ and ignorance of the law is no excuse from punishment. FE e houses fn : ; me aS at, ot Soe i. ne xy MISSOURP S VICE = . } exceptionally strict in regard to | — drastic provision: +3 “Every person who shall know- {| ing section, shall, upon tes 1 tion, be adjudged guilty of a fel = ee acter of an improper house by | mie are 22 aa , z a. Se) ery : z i Court has held | frequency with which ont tS

Page 13

___ SUNDAY MORNINGC—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 NS ea ee ee ee ¢ PRANS _|ANCIENT RUINS IN HEART OF THE CITY POAT VALICUN aa AN EYESORE TO STREET CAR PASSENGERS STEWART TELLS 2 RECKERS OF THE ACTRES ULLIVAN FOLK. 1.0 EXPOSITION ALLS HE WO UTTER Hides His Fiery Steed Down- | {Hlinois Leader ‘Afraid Gover- town to Ask Cause of nor Would “Lie Down” the Delay. aS a Candidate, BOOM AWAITS CONSENT

soe ee * +

I . .S 4% >» a |. iy . . s a ' 2 - 4s * ef : c°

Had Been an Inmate of Mul- doon’s Sanitarium for Months.

eo - MAKES MINIONS GROVE! 4 | Contractor Promises That the | Work. Will Be Done in Twenty Days. FOR TWO YEARS ee ILL . : - : “\.* . * — Yas = ie vy, ke ' Py 7 Ss) Bo hik sib oe 2, a A ee sr4 +, e Pa ; - ; +

Position Made Delicate by State Convention’s Bryan Indorsement. — ALTERNATIVE Woman Had Stolen Away From Retreat to Meet Hus- band, ‘Gus’ Bothner, : i P >» DR ve ase" Pe ye yr 7. .ote an " " nt Pe Se > we ~ a a « b wh, - . i ‘ . _—— bats M ~~ . ' . Dy." ~ . ~ ° = are ~~ Fyss % fis a SESS as | » A ae od , 22 te ° . . ss ° a Ns «'s - . . mle $ SIE Te oS ees ea fy, ad eae ‘ . . oe . a | = . 2 ¥ »? Va * » Ru” 4 -r- : te . 7 ee » * oe . ~ - mee ated ‘~ ¢ . > 8 * _ a es. a a , ee a ~ Nowe ; > Vert M ,

SENATE By Leased Wire Frem the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Mrs. Grace I. tothner, known on the stage as Grace ‘aughn, committed suicide this morning s em: : , i ea Ses CREE eS we : scat 4 *\ ‘i ihe ‘ (ey be Sig 3 see Sis ee : eae Y , a Sacghtly Spec tacle of Grim, PP aircon i os et fy Ii whe sg oP ete. . shooting at the home of her sister, ee: ‘ iia as ae elic: a } e hs: Rae. ise he vs. Rose Gibbs of 248 West Forty- Bare Walls Is on the 3 | , é Sen e ‘th street. The woman escaped on People’s Nerves. . en. ea ‘day from Muldoon’s sanitarium at ) fe Re eg BS is ee * "7 is ne a Pe ey, Rigs ite Plains, where she had been con- J] for mental trouble. CLD EXPOS[TION AND 13l0 TOL, OLIVE TO ST CHARLES GOLISEUM .IS BIG JOB

Friends Want Him to Run Against Stone if He Is Net Nominated. ane eae

‘rs. Bothner wags the wife of ‘“‘Gus’’ hner, a theatrical manager. For » year# she had been in ill-health. A s.onth ago her husband sent her to Mul- doon’s place. Mr. Bothner returned from Cincinnatl to this city on business Friday. His wife knew that he was to be here. During the day she eluded the guards at Muldoon's and came here. When Mra, Bothner arrived at the home of her sis- ter she was bareheaded and dishev- eled. A boy had aided her in getting to the city. She told her husband she had grown restless and wanted to see him. It was decided to allow her to remain for a time. In the absence of Mr. Bothner and Miss Bennett, who had followed the wife here, Mrs. Bothner took a revolver from a bureau, and, sitting up in bed, fired one shot into her head. Death was instantaneous. Miss Bennett, downstairs, heard the shot and aroused the household. Mr. Bothner came home in a short time and |, became frantic with grief, When the police arrived they took the ex-husg- band, Miss Bennett and Frank Hol- lingsworth, brother of the dead woman, as witnesses to the West Side Court. The fact that four of the chambers of the revolver were empty and only one shot had been fired caused some s8us- picion, but this was soon dispelled. Magistrate Karnochan refused to take any action in the matter, but turned the witnesses over to Coroner Dooley. The latter discharged them, belng satis- fied the woman was a suicide. Mrs. Bothner was 3 years old. Her last engagement as an actress was with “Just Out of College."’ Before that she had appeared with the McCall Opera Company, the Spencer Opera Company and in various comedies, She was es- pecially good in comic opera. In 1883 she married Andrew Rawson Jennings of Cleveland. . They separated soon Gov. Folk’s stock as an available can- didate for the Democratic presidential nomination is going steadily upward, according to his Misseur! following. St. Louis friends heard during the week that the Governor has received from Democratic leaders in 12 States urgent requests to announce his candt- dacy. : Illinois Democrats are at work on the Folk boom, as a result of the recent visit to Chicago of President Stewart of the St. Louis Police Board. National Committeeman Sullivan had a heart-to-heart talk with Stewart about Folk. Both expressed satisfac- tion over the result of the conference, If the unit rue is adopted, Sullivan ts almost certain to contral IlMnois’ 54 delegates to the National Convention. Bryan attacked Sullivan one year ago, but was peer worsted. In only & few parts of Illinois is the Bryan sentiment at all formidable. Didn’t Want a Qulitter. : It = known that Sullivan told Stew- art he wanted a man to oppogp/Brya who was not a “quitter.” Sep: “They say Folk is apt to ‘lie down’ ” Sullivan is reported to have said. Stewart told of fFolk’s Missouri achievements. The answer appeared to satisfy Sullivan. All that is now necessary to start the Folk movement is the consent of Mr. Folk himself... He is hesitating. His position is a delicate one. In 1906 the Democratic State conven- tion passed ungnimously a resolution declaring for Bryan. At that gathering

i. Louis clapped spurs to his char- ger, urging the steed in a headlong lewp from the pedestal in front of the, Aft Building and drawing the hu~e tWo-handle sword out of Jts sheath, elgttered through Forest }Park and dewn Olive street to the unsightly ruins ofsthe Old Exposition and Music Hall. sing boldly upon the sidewalk, the sed monarch drew tight rein in Of the wooden shack serving as as BOTTOMS GANG IEA AND PALS «eterna | AR ARRES FD) ing stock.” } \ | fh response to these redoubtable sum- | G mons, Manager W. R. Bennett dropped thie pertcullis of the shack and ap- "4 ig to do homage to the bronzed $ hy

nat ho, ye procrastinating wreck- ™ come forth amd give warrant of ‘Our present idleness for by my com- Bisance, these eyes grow sore with

Tony Foley Accused of Beat- ing a Man at Dinner in Restaurant.

nm on horseback. Glancing at the awn sword, Manager Bennett has- tefied to say: wut 20 days more and the job be wah your Majesty. This, I promise. g@bor has been lacking these burning Atgust days. I cannot speak them fair ew®ugh to make them bask in the soetted sun on the high walls and much less the donjon keep at the conning to- gether of Olive and Thirteenth streets.”’ £ 4 Louis shook until his armor rat- '. tied. Out of his long silent throat there ; e a rumble that sounded like

Tony Foley, leader of the Bottoms Gang; Edward Carroll and Thomas Ro- man, members of the gang, were ar- rested at 10 o’clock last night in the saloon of James McCaffrey, 2339 Frank- lin avenue. Thomas Bambis, 919 North Twenty- second street, identified Carroll at the Dayton Street Police Station as the man who entered a restaurant at 902 North Jefferson avenue while he was

FOLK ASCRIBES TRUST EVILS TO THE TARIFF

RP. Ps Re we Py ve), L . a a 5 4 Bree: can “Mumph!” Manager a parried the vétal thrust by side-stepping in this new fashion: y contract Is up the first of near tember. I must under pledge awny tie — wreckings and be done with s"°— So ho,” retorted Saint Louis,” you get busy suddenly. What of the days en went the work merrily? We h thought from the way the bricks e then falling that we would be spared this vision of dilapidated -an- tiguity, now all but forgotten in the upward rush of sky scraping prog- reps. ’ w Nay, my liege,’ replied Manager Pnnett, with soft words. “We have n gathering up the bricks that haé n. This cleaning up, so familiar your eyes since the World's Fair taken much time, yet we pledge elves to ‘turn over’ this site be- f the Exposition authorities do that of. your beloved Forest Park." s Twenty Days Grace. See to it then, that you fail not to glve place for the $1,000,000 library which only awaits your taking leave of these premises before the snow CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. _

of the conscience of the people against wrong doing. ‘Those whos2 business methods will not stand the light of pub- licity have no right to cemplain. Only Breaches of Trust Attacked. “Wealth in itself is a blessing, it is the abuses of wealth that call for cor- rection. I do not believe there is any enmity anywhere in this country to leg- itimate industry. It is not railroads nor insurance companies the people com- plain of, but the breaches of trust on the part of those running railroads or in- surance companies. “The people understand these things, and know that while some railroad men and some insurance men are crooked, just as some public officials ure crooked, it does not fellow that all rallroad man and all insurance men or all officials are without honor. ‘The eradication of lawlessness from

some insurance officials. “We can eat eur meat with more satisfaction since the abuses in the beef packing business were stopped. “If railroads and other interests are compelled to obey the law it will not retard their developmen: nor injure their real progress, but will put them on a more secure and substantial basis. Middle Course Best, “Should the Democratic party be rad- ical or conservative, you ask? I answer, |the Democratic party should be neither | radical nor ‘conservative. “If to be conservative means to stand still, then the Democratic party should not be conservative, for States and na- tions, like men, should never be satis- fied, but ever strive for higher develop- ment and greater progress. “If to be radical means the indiscr!m- inate destruction of the things that are then the party should not be radical. It should be conservative in charging pensary assault. a Penitentiary sentence of six years for burglary. eating at 9:30 p. m. and struck him on the head with an iron bar. The restaurant keeper, George Bas- wile, told the police that when he attempted to intercept the flight of Car- roll, Foley caught him and handled him roughly while his pal got away. Bambis was treated at the City’ Dis- for a scalp wound and sent heme. Carroll gave his name as Emmet in- stead of Edward Carroll, but the police say he ie the former, who is out on an appeal after having been sentenced to six months in the Workhouse for He alse has hanging over-him

PUT MONEY IN HIS HAT FORGOT WHERE IT WAS, HEAVENS! NO HONEYMOCK afterwards and Jennings had his wife placed in an insane asylum. She was discharged as cured after being there a vear. Jennings later get a divorce, MOTHER SttS BOY DROWN; His - FATHER NEAR BY , — Boy of Eleven Wades Out Too Far While in Swim-

CONGRESS TQ UPHOLD CRUISE WARSHIPS Members Say $1,000,000 Ap- propriation for Coaling Would Be Granted. ay think the President is right in sending the fleet to the Pacific. I believe this movement of the fleet originated.in the fact that there lingered some appre- hension in the mind of the President as what the Japanese intended to do. The moneya, if needed, will be appro- priated in the usual way. The Dingley schedules have become the expression of an unholy alliance between rich manufacturers and the Repubil party. These schedules are going to be revised. By Senator §. H. Tiles. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 31.—That pro- longed anchorage in sheltered harbors is not conducive to the proper training of fighters and to good seamanship is one of the lessons taught by the Spanish- American War and later by the Rus- speeches praising Bryan were made by Gov. Folk, D. R. Francis and Democrats close to Senator Stone. The action of that convention was net the doing of Folk men. It was generally recognized as a scheme of Polk's ene . injes to destroy afiy aspiration he might have for the presidency. Without the support of Missourt the opposition figured Folk’s name would not be considered elsewhere. Folk Wounded Bryan, Men close to Bryan say he never has ‘forgiven Folk for “knocking” his Madi- son square speech, in which he an- nounced his advocacy of govwernmen ownership of railroads. | Folk, in an interview following the speech protested against the ‘‘social- Istic’’ public ownership policy. He re- lated Missouri's experience with own- ership of railroads, and told how the treasury of this State was looted at the time of the experiment. Bryan's chief lieutenant in Missouri fe Senator Stone, Stone’s must implacable foe is Folk. Folk found It convenient to remain away from @ number of recep- tiena given by Missouri Democrats in Bryan's honor, at which Stone was con- spicuous, If Folk is not nominated for president hia friends are resolved that he shall run for senator against Stone. The senatorial primary will’ be held on the day of the general election. PETRIFIED WOMAN EXCITES WONDER AT CARNIVAL The Jefferson Club Carnival opened last night at Handlan's Park, Grand and Laclede avenue. A score of attractiona furnished amusement for the members of the club and their friends. Every- thing In the way of park concessions was there, from the petrified woman te the death-defying demon, who leaps ‘wrong doing, lest by charging where it does not exist injustice be done, but ‘once sure of the evil it ought to be rad- ical in its extermination.” DEATH 1S NEAR ‘MATHEWS, NOTED PREACH f sian-Japanese conflict. I am not pre- pared; nor do I believe the people of this country are prepared, to question the wisdom of sending the battleship fleet to the Pacific. By Senator Warren. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 3L—It Is GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Aug. 31.—r|™y opinion that Congress will com- feel that the Navy Department has Ply with any reasonable request the shown great wisdom in sending our | 2dministration and the Navy Depart- fleet to the Pacific. The officers of | ™ent may make in reference to the our Navy should be familiar with both! 2@vy- Any attempt to secure revision seas and Congress should not hesitate | °f the tariff at this particular time about voting the necessary appropria-| WOuld be harmful to the country. tions to cover the expense. The agita- By Senator Arkeny. tion of the question of a revision of WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 31.—I our tariff will, in my judgment, oper- | #™ in favor of a battleship fleet in ate as an industrial deterrent. I do not | Pacific waters. Our north coast is not favor a general revision of the Dingley defended. I agree with Mr. Cannon law, either now or in the immediate fy-| that nothing should be done to upset ture. business at this time. By Representative Sulloway, By Revrescntative Underwood, MANCHESTER, N. H., Aug. %1.— BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 31—Dress ,{ parade of our fleet to California has falls. Christmas is coming.” Raising his Spurred heel to prick the champ- steed, he suddenly became stat- uésque on that-pose, his gleam'ng eye roaming across the ruined waste to a mastodonic skeleton. = about the ccliseum frame?” How . asked St. Louis, dropping into the » Vernacular of the period, while the “= reared up on its hind legs and es rted d'smally. ‘ me *You see Bennett, this hard ridden i= h patient animal hag ha promise of cats. - thing coming down?” et “Oh, we've sold that article to the > 8t Louls Union Trust Co.,” renlicd fi Bennett. “I understand the Trust e@mpany has d'sposed of it to the we ete company. w'llitake 60 days to take it down. : Great travelers and a webwork of e ffolding must be built underneath » tteso that the bolts may be sheared with compressed air chisels which ® built on the same princ'ple as the pressed air hammers which clat- t@r all day on the steel frames that ar » being put up for new skyscrap- business helps rather than hurts legiti- mate industry. Insurance policies are more valuable today by reason of the elimination of grafting on the part of MAN LEAPS IN RIVER. 1S TAKEN OUT, THEN DIES Crazed by the heat, Otto Kuehl climbed upon the deck rail of the fer- rypoat Mad'‘son, poised there a mo- Edward Naeher, 65 years old, retired manufacturer of Edwardsville, was so flustered over his second marriage yes- terday that he put $1600 in his hat and then forgot where he had put it. He had a very bad half-hour and he and his bride came near missing the train on which they were to start for a jour- ney to Europe. Mr. Naeher wanted to be married and away on his wedding trip before any of his friends knew about it. The appar- ent loss of the money resulted in the frustration of his plans in: this regard. -Mrs. Louisa Hartmann of Alton, 5 years old, was the bride, She’ went over to Edwardsville, accompanied by her two pretty daughters, and the couple were married very quietly, at the home of Naeher’s daughter, Mrs. George Dunstedter, by Rev. H. Rann of ithe Evangelical Church. They were to leave On an evening train for New York and go from there ming.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. been commissioned by the people to en- gage in the work of revision. By Senator Smith of Michigan,

“2 e

Frederick Feineman, aged ll, of 3422 Hartford street, was drowned in the Mississippi yesterday afternoon at Kimmswick, Mo., in the presence ef his mother and despitg heroic efforts of his father, Frederick J. Feineman, to save him, Mr. and Mrs. Feineman and their three children were spending the hot days at the Hotel Gerber, Kimmswick, with a party of friends from St. Louis, Frederick went in swimming yesterday afternoon with his father, while Mrs. Feineman and her 13-year-old son and '5-year-old daughter remained on the shore with others of the party. The current is strong near-the Kimmswick shore and little Freder- ick wandered too far out in the stream and was caught in its swirl. Unable bee.” 1

wants more When isthat

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~ 2:3 Pee nae esx. Reac: ® “ A a

Rev. Dr. John Mathews, the oldest minister in the Methodist Episcopal Nees ‘tock the bit in ‘hie Church South, in poinf of service, was a,

Be ¥ 4 : ie : Fey : es ear 2 LGaat Zi “4 > Louls mambled that he had not yet n convinced there was any reason in, the delay 'n leveling the crumb- lite walls that. since the wreckine work began to drag have afforded an umsightiv spectacle to the thousands o daily ride on the Hodiamont and ive street cars. D SAMARITAN” STORY + WINS SPEEDER’S RELEASE a and ran off up Olive street while e- Valle Reyburn Jr. Arrested in Auto s : While Going to Friend’s 4 Aid. lle aiding a friend in distress last t, Valle Reyburn Jr,, son of former ge Reyburn, was arrested for ex- e@ding the speed limit with his auto- bile. Policeman Borden arrested him st Newstead avenue and Olive street Bre was goin~ 2% miles an hour. t the Newstead Police Station Mr. Was passing the St. Louis Club a and his family were in a broken- n nutomobile and he took the friend, s‘re the wife and children there, and jt awov to find a man wh») could re- machine. ‘oom this errand he was arrest- ‘“teNamara released Mr. Rey- ering this “good samart- +%ue

_—_——-_ ~ e texitimate PAID cireutarion of * ¢ Post-Dispatch te St. Loule« and Ite The ta greater thas that of 4LL

ment with his arms outstretched above his -head, and then plunged head downward inte the Mississippi. He was taken out alive, but died upon his way to a Hospital. The boat, bound from Madison, was nearing the levee at North Market street yesterday afternoon, and was avout 200 feet from the shore, when the engineer, Albert Gardner, saw Kuehl climb upon the rail. Gardner had been watching Kuehl, who was an old man. He saw that Kuehl was worried. He walked up and down the deck nervously and would snatch off his hat and mop his forehead and neck with a handkerchief and puff and blow and fan himself with his hat. When the old man got upon the rail, the engineer ran after Kim, and women screamed, but Kuehl was too quick. When the engineer reached the rail and looked over the body of ‘ehl was already cleaving the wa- ter. Upon the levee were Joseph F'alo and August Mosenstein. They saw Kuehl jump overboard and they pushed off a skiff and went after him. When he arose the third time tney dragged him in and rowed him ashore and called an ambulance, Kuehl was 69 years old. He was proprietor of a poultry market and Iived with his wife at 1826 North Twelfth street. Mrs. Kuehl says he was in good health and spirits when he léft the house yesterday morning. and other cities.

reported to be dying at a late hour last night, at the home of his son, William T. Mathews, 2441 Pine street. Dr. Dwight Jennings, in constant attendance at the bedside, said that he was sinking stead- ily and that his survival until daylight was doubtful. The Rev. Dr. Mathews, who has preached in nearly every city and town in the United States, was stricken with paralysis 18 months ago. Dr. Mathews was born ir Philadel- phia and has been recognized as the greatest preacher in the Methodist Church. For 60 years le hag been preaching the gospel and his name is knowh in Methodist circles from Ore- gon to Maine and from Minnesota to Louisiana. When a boy he engaged in business with his brother Robert, now president of a bank. He was pastor of Centenary Church in St. Louis for three ears and was transferred to St. John’s. He was re- Called to the Centenary and served four years, when he was reappointed to Centenary for four more years. There was @ warm controversy over this trans- fer, the argument being based on the rule that no Methodist minister can serve more than four years in any one church of that denomination. He is said to be the first divine oi that religion to break the rule of service. By un- animous vote he was returned to Cen- tenary Church. He remained there one year and Was sent to Nashville, Tenn. Later he preached in New Orleans, Montgomery, Ala., Sacramento, Cal., He retired in 1902. . He was widely known to Methodists “God's soldier.” have to be hat down on the table dejecte lly. a very on caught the train. ter. Friday, to try out at the tion last night on a charge of s riking his wife, Catherine, on the head with a G22 Lenhart it at ents. The giase felled Mrs. Lenhart and made a wound in the head, ; South

to Switzerland. Naeher went to the bank and drew $1500 for the expenses of the trip. The biils made rather a large bundle and he put it Into his hat. When they were ready to go to the |depot he missed his money. There was a frantic search. house was searched and Naeher rushed down the street the way he had come, The luggage and the looking for the money. He came back and said the trip would abandoned. He threw his The money rolled out. The bridegroom gave good imitation of the sailor’s hornpipe. their way to the station. They Mr. Naeher’s first wife died last win- have been acquainted for years.

Watchman, 71 Years Old, Charged With Throwing a Wine Glass. John Denhart. aged 71, a watchman olstoi’s qlay, “Anna Man hester Avenve Folice sta- water glass. They quarreled hwing picked up the his wife, accor at their avenue, and pines and threw ding to hr state: home, touching him. The next minute they were Mra. Hartman's first husband has been dead a longer period. The couple It was not suspected by their friends that they were going to get married. ARRESTED FOR STRIKING WIFE

jstreet at 9:30 & m, to swim, he went down. His father was the only other swimmer near him. *¢ The senior Fetneman made a dive for his drowning son and succeeded in But he could not hold the boy and he was swept beneath the water. 3 Mr. Feineman continued his efforts to save his boy until he almost ex- hausted himself. Barney Cass‘dy, a Kimmswick boatman, rowed to his side, however, and rescued him. The body was not recovered night. Mr. and Mrs. Feineman and their two surviving children expect to re- turn to St. Lou's today. last

By Comgressmag J, s, Fossett. ELMIRA, N., p ge Aug. 31.—Congress will heartily support the action of the administration in sending the battleships to the Pacific and wil! provide the nec- essary funds. Tariff tinkering is @ Ppas- time that can well wait until financial hysteria has Ceased, attributing Money conditions to false causes, I agree with the Speaker that Congress can be en- gaged tn better business than upsetting business. crease Training Scheo] Excursion. The annual excursion of the man- agers of the Women's Training School will be held on next Friday, Sept. 6, and will be a trip to Monte- gano on the steamer city ef Prov- dence, It will leave the feet of Olive a ve I hope the battleship fleet will be sent to the Pacific. I regret that we have not three times as many battleships t, cmuse there. To revise the tariff or at- temp#%to do so under existing conditions would be a crime that words could not describe, By Representative Watson, RUSHVILLE, Ind., Aug. 31.—If the President and his advisers deem it ad- visable to send our fleet of warships to the Pacific, I shall favor an appro- priation for that purpose. I am op- posed to any tariff legislation. By Representative Bowersack LAWREWCE,: Kan., Aug. @1.—It -is my judgment, and I believe it ig the feeling of a large majority of Kansas people that an American battleship fleet should go to our Pacific coast. The necessary appropriation ought to be granted. Bér years I have favored tariff revision. The time for revision is now, but there should be no bu!)-in- the-china-shop action. The Legislature should be conservative and favor gen- eral not special interests. By Representative Kennedy of Ohio. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Aug. 31.—Con- gress ought, and I believe will, if asked by the President, appropriate money to make any naval movements deemed ad- yisable by the Navy Department. The next session of Congress will take no action on the tariff revision, nor do I believe it wishes to do so.

By Representative G. G. Gtibert, |

SHELBYVILLE, Ky. Aug. 31.—I the appedrance of a political move to satisfy certain disturbed conditions on our Western coast. I do not regard the expenditure of a mfllion dollars for this purpose justifiable, nor do I believe it would meet with the approval of my constituents. Unless the present tariff duties are revised at an early date to meet the changed conditions tn Europe we will certainly be the sufferers. By Congressman Richardson. HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 3L.—The sending of our battleship fleet to the Paclfic, viewed in the light of recent events, is unnecessary a8 a peace measure, but it looks like a bullying, blustering demon- stration for Japan, and Congress ought not to support an appropriation for such a purpose. The revision of the tariff on fair and reasonable business princi- plea, amply securing the wages of labor, ought to be the great question before the next Congress, and will be the vital and controlling issue in the campaign next ck ngteseman Spieht. n NEW ALB. Y, Miss, Aug. &L—T think the sending of practically our en- tire fleet’ to the Pacific Coast both un- neceasary and unwise from a diplomatic and economic standpoint. It is a wield- ing of the big stick in the Interest of an enormous increase of the navy. I am opposed to the whole scheme. Speaker Cannon's utterance on tariff revision is in accord with the oft-repeated declara- tion of the stand-patters. The tariff schedule will never be revfted downward until the American people compel it. a 4-foot gap on a bicycle. The Ger- man village, where there was free vau- deville for the multitude, was a popular attraction. Dave Ball, Democratic candidate for Governor, spoke of the achievements and the wonderful character of Thomas Jef- ferson, whom he called a “builder of na- tions." Mr. Ball merely spoke of prem - ent-day polities incidentally. There was @ iarge crowd on the grounds when the carnival was formally declared opened by President August. Heman. Mr. He predicted success for the event, sald the majority Jf the 3700 members of the club had prem-- ised to lend their support. J. D. Meo- Carthy, director of the club, fs man- aging the carnival. The carnival will continue until ses¢ Sunday.

ia ° > William Haggerty, €0 years old of 2964 Laclede, avenue was overcome! heat at Seventh street and : avenue Saturday afternoon. After beste © Os Gono Nae ae w e Hes SAS crtoun

Page 14

which dropped from a bundle of oats which Cumbers was carrying on a fork and wound itself around his neck. Cumbers realized what had happened, but before he could shake off the reptile it began biting him. A farm laborer heard’ Cumbers’ cries and cut the snake in two with a knife. The bites were cauterized and Cum- bers is suffering little incon veae=s e.

would not share her home bride and bridegroom and wood. Red Shirt was well kn his joviality and his {s one of cases where a Sioux has com Warrior - Dies | Becaiise Mother-in- law.. Wouldn't Chop Wood. SIOUX FALLS, &. D., Aug. 31.—Reda’ Shirt, SlouX warrior, who lived on the “BOSS TALOR WAS CAMBLERI HEP DISCUI .. ee ee | Bernard Gordon Tells Prosecu- tor He Lost $259 in Wash ) Street House.

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 ’ : = RIVER ¢ ¢ i] SNAKE ENCIRCLES MAN’S NECK TREE SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE! ;21.tree by ner nusband, « prominent driving along a rugged country road Sips it Was Killed es ces way overlooking a rocky cliff when their cumbers, fa Ii, Aug. eee PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Aug. 31.— the cliff, ge probably ‘would. Baws {dimen en _cight-f0 foot. tnt tell Ah was rescued from the branches of a*hed she not follen into the tree. The Store of the People e About 50 Men Brought In Foi- lowing Order to Inspect ; : : Tvidiiniachiniandcaind County. Mr.. and Mrs. Curry were Reptile Bit Farmer Five Times Be- Fell Over Cliff Into Branches When horse became unmanagefible and ran Mrs. E. M. Curry. with one leg b~oken, | met with death on the rocks below Licenses.

TORE closes at J p. m. Monday, but before that hour, beginning at 8 a, m., the Great Annual Sale of: Blankets and Comforts begins and a Wonderful Display of § New Fall Goods will be made in All Departments. Showing will continue throughout the week. Great Annual Sale Comforts and Blankets 10,000 Pairs Reliable Wool Blankets—2000 Bales and Cases of Fine Cotton-Filled Comforts

“GOOD THING’! JAIL CAPACITY TAXED, Man Who Didn’t Know Any= thing About Poker Got His Roll. eee eee SAW A Every Vehicle in Deer Street District Inspected Dur- ing Evening.

Sale and

Commencing Tuesday. Sept. 3, this store will close at 6 P. mM. N New Fall a a Silks : e All that’s a@rect and news: be found in our Silk — Louisines — In stripes, in box | #iti-colored checks _ : one checks, pimin — hairline gqtripes and Jac- ~ uard stri nae in all the new ” ay all colo per 4

i Cotton Fabrics for School Wear Challies; beautiful colorings and patterns; for children’s school dresses; fabrics that drape nicely and are just the weave and finish for lit- tle one’s dresses; hundreds of patterns in Persian, and Oriental designs; stripes, checks and Dresden patterns; 30 inches wide; per yard School Ginghams; plain ors; in the new blue shades a ' and hundreds of designs in fet iat ee novelty woven effects; hae F stripes, checks, etc, etc., in ie all the staple col- ?! i fase oe, é ay A “fH wal’ Within half an hour-after the issuance at the Deer Street Police Station /ast) night of a general order for the arrest | of drivers of unlicensed vehicles foynd in the district, policemen began to roll) in with prisoners. In a short time the police station and the streets surround- ing it resembled the courthouse square of a Missouri countyseat on stock sal* day. All manner of vehicles were lined up in front of the station. The string soon reached almost to Taylor avenue on The next day the three met at the BMaston and to Evans avenue on Deer Platters. The acquaintance said he| Street. Fifteen different policemen came knew some nice,people out on Page Bou- |!2 about the same time with as many levard and Poe that they go out. different vehicles and their drivers, in- Gordon wen nd was introduced to a/Ccluding two bicycle riders. ‘man who seemed to be prosperous. , Af- Put in Hot Cells, ter they had had something to eat they It was steaming hot inside the sta- went downtown. tion, and the temperature of the at- Gordon wound up at a saloon onj|mosphere in the holdover cells was al- Wash street and encountered a number|most unbearable, Yet the drivers of of other men there. A game was pro- teams, Whether they were owners or posed and they adjourned to an up- | employes, were forced to accept lodging stairs room. Poker was the game, /in the holdover, unless they were able Gordon played and lost a small amount. to give bond. Gordon intended to leave the city the} A saloon keeper named Scully of Tay- next night on a late train. He and lor and Easton avenues came to the Babater were about to go to dinner } rescue of many of the drivers and when they were joined by the third signed their bonds. They will have to man. After they had eaten they went S. Gordon, who asked yes- issuance of an informa- tion against the alleged Keeper of a gambling house on Wash street, says he lost $259 in a poker game there to a craps game manager masquerading as a boss tailor. Gordon is a traveling salesman stop- ping at the Planters. He and his friend, Count Luis M. Sabater of New York were dining at a Seventh street restaurant one night a wek ago when an acquaintance of Gordon joined them. Bernard terday for the

col- now 80 po _ for a

ors; per yard Beja s wh r others velvet dotted; all 1%! yards alertness of the police were David S. Green of 6120 Wells avenue and lL. C. Royce of 2023 Olive street. All told nearly fifty drivers were captured. Lieut. Nolte’s order created so much work for the night commander of the district that he was nearly prostrated with heat. CONDUCTOR IS cy quilted— sale price Full-Size Satine white filling quilted—sale price 11-4 Faney Plaid Blankets; very fine finish perior quality— sale price 11-4 White Wool Blankets: smooth, short nan and very fine grade 3 00 s —gsale price 11-4 White Eastern Woo} Blankets; fine, soft finish, borders and with beautiful 4.50 price 5.00 1.50 mare Large Elderdown Comforts: | - designs: in new Moorish and ~~ fancy ns; gatines measuring S | 75 inches; superfine pede enh price 7.50 Large Comforts, with fancy cambric covering and manitary Jdonaate tan wov- n Jacqua wo-toned sheet d@tton fillin 100 Gmatted sate gs: effects end warranted fast price colors; size 70x82 $2.75 in.sale price silk binding— $5 50 Ve sale price 11-4 Newport Australian Wool Blankets, in sanitary gray and whité, with handsome borders: well shrunk—sale $5. 75 net. with cord = > | . | 5 Mosquito Bars, made of best quality gauze net and mount- ed on umbrella 11-4 California Lambs’ Wool Blankets, in natural gray, plaid, medicated red or white, and well shrunk— sale price, per pair price 12-4 California Lambs’ Wool 12-4 California Blankets; Blankets, in natural sani- warranted all-wool and tary gray and medicated white red; very large and beau- steam shrunk; in tiful quality— $10 50 p - and medicated sale price, pair.. to win enough by morning to buy out the boss. He stayed in and the game went on. The train had gone. The boss tailor be- gan to get his second wind. His knowl- sdge of the game began to increase. In a short time he was playing like he knew more about the game than all the rabbits that ever lived. The way he moppsd up Gordon’s chips was a shame. . He had been introduced to Gordon as

Bobbinet Mosquito Bars, made of imported nets and mount- ed on umbrella frame

can *wide silk bind- ing—sale price....

, on pink, ete. 75¢ values; choice

Mr. Gallup or something like that. It began to look like maybe the name was a facetious tribute to the boss talior’s gait. Toward daylight Sabater returned and they left the place and Gordon figured up his losses and found they were $259 Gordon did a little detective work. He fropped in again and the boss tailor was there. He inquired casually who he was and‘ was informeé that he con- ducted a craps game at Madison for the Page avenue gambler. Gordon saw a light“then, and his trip to the Four Courts was a result. He says the Page boulevard man told him that he had friends on the police foreé and it was all fixed with them. Sabater says that he was not at any time showing Gordon the town and that Gordon has been coming here for fifteen yoars, while Sabater is here for the first time. FOUR BANDS TO LIVEN LIFE UNDER LID IN PARKS TODAY Seymour’s Musicians to Play in Forest Park for Three Hours. All sections of the city will be fa- vored with concerts this afternoon. The . est Enders may hear good music’ at Forest Park, where Seymour's Band will play from 4 to 7 p. m. The people of the North End may go to O'Fallon Park to feast on melody during the same hours. Residents of the southwest part of the city may hear Poepping’s Band at Tower Grove Park, while those in Ca- rondelet are being entertained at South t. Louis Square by the St. Louis In- ustrial School Band. This — concert wih be given from 56 to 7 The program at Forest aris will be; ae aivary on let. Shaate from Faust —Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer... es from artha a Medley of ep ar ntermissio . Mareh—Attention . Lanne mb from King Dogo termecao-—Cavaler{ { @s from Don Juan ediey of Popular Airs Heif lop—The Pride- of Labor ....Qwen Mille- Poepping’s band at Tower Grove Park prom. ons the following classic and popular selec- mae!

Ron es Volmer DE a i es ak oy i dae Luders Riusticana “Mase agnt Poepping Rossiul “Herbert Music from The Red Mil! (request). Gouned Grand Selection from Faust Some frish— a. Welts Petite, Cordelia Malone. Schwartz . Twostep, A iit of Blarney Heif i sm. Fifty Symphony Beethoven we uni — ihelen mina Ppoepping = Ni-Ni-Mo-Sha (indian) Doepp ing ptu from George wecbinkton Jr..Cohan Patrol .. Meacham (new)

ee AID eirculation in and t of COM.

|

Standing on Bumper by Car Behind. In a rear-end co'lision between Sub- urban cars at Suburban Garden yester- day afternoon Charles Whitcramp, 4 conductor, was severely injured and had a@ narrow escape from death. He was standing on the rear bumper of a car standing on the loop, putting the trol- ley on the wire, when another car, com- ing up behind, ran into it. He was knocked off and fell between the two cars, but rolled to one side, clear of the trucks. His shoulder was dislocated and he received many bruises.

a

A depressed or flat nose is built up by the Famous Woodbury Method in a few minutes without cutting and without pain. This is no miracle, but a treat-

‘4 Perfection Mosquito Bats; ec: INJURE be attached to wood or $3.00 to... $9.50 \ When Struck - Five Hlours of Big Saving

in Hosierv

Hosiery will vou get double NS only in Children’s Schoo] Stockings, but in Women’s and Men’s value Monday morning.

Stockings; a good ee Monday Colored Lace Hosiery reduced to Cotton Stockings; go value; now Children’s 50c and quality, imported Lace Stockings; a big bargain at fast black Cotton Hose; full seamless; 65c Men's

ment based upon the oo scien- tific principles and perf knowledge anal skill made poss!- ble by 37 years’ successful ex- 'tperience is offered you only at the offices of the Woodbury In- ‘stitute. It is not safe to trust the care of your face to new and inexperienced practitioners, as no part of the’ body is so delicate and easily marred. We Correct Unshapely Noses, Outstanding Ears. Drooping Fyelides. Hollow Cheeks. We Remove Lines and Wrinkles. Frowns and Furrows. Smalipox Pittiogs. Superflucus Halir. Kacgy Skin. Pimples & Blackhea‘is. Hair Troubles. All Facial Blemishes. Write today for information on any subject and our repiy will be mailed in plein sealed envelupe. Better still, call and ask tions. Information in by letter is freely given strict professional con Warp INST Office houra from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

ected by | years of thoughtful study. The:

weight; worth 1l7c; Monday at Children’s 25c fast black Cotton school Women’s 50c high-class Black and Children’s 20c quality fast black finest lisle thread Half a good Women’s. 25c fast black Cotton Stockings; fashioned | 7 goods; reduced to C Women's 25c fast black Cotton Stockings; ribbed legs: reduced to Women’s 19c fast black, seamless Cotton Stockings reduced to Oc Children’s 25¢ fast black Cotton C Stockings: .mercerized finish; reduced to Men's 25c fancy colored grounds: reduced to 17c Women’s 25¢ fast black, lisle thread Lace Stockings reduced to 15c¢ Women's 6ic quality fine import- ed Lace Lisle Stock- ings reduced to Hose;

September Sale of Flannels | (Basement.) N conjunction with our | Comforts and Blankets Sale, we will inaugurate tomorrow our annual sale of Flannels, in which you have been accustomed to receiving extraordinary value for your money. Take our promise that you've never been asked thie participate in a sale like

Outing Flannels, in neat new stripes and checks; fast 84 colors; sale price C Unbleached Shaker Flannels; 30 inches wide; sale Sic New Fleecedown Fancy Flan- nels, for Kimonos, Dressing Sacques and House Wrap- pers; all new, choice 14 designs: sale price.. C White Wool Flannels; shrunk: 27 inches wide; ue wh lannelette Skirt Pat- terns, in nice new patterns; border on bottom, and full size; washable; sale 5c all knit Eiderdown; with iine washable; f kimonos dressing Sacques and house wrap- pers; all new, choice 40 designs; sale price.. Cc SS = | Fall Dress Skirts

LL the new Fall cloths. English Panamas, Chiffon

Panamas, worsteds. herringbone serges, wide-

wale serges, broadcloths, chiffon broadcloths, fancy

cheeked broadcloths. striped broadcloths, Limesville

cheviots, new large shadow plaid broadeloths, ete., ete.

All the new and latest cuts and styles, 19-gored Skirts,

box-plaited, inverted plaited, silk folds, graduated

plaits, ete., ete,

English. voiles. French voiles with taffeta drops; some

in self-folds, taffeta bands, ete. ————

up to 36 waist measure, A wonderful showing.

Of course all sizes are represented, including extra large sizes Prices range at $5.00. $5.50. $6.95, $7.95, $10.00 and up to $35.00.

’ esi a , 1200 Pairs of Lace Curtains

to be Closed Out Monday

Morning

HIS means a full dav’s business in a few hours. As wee

1 o’clock. we expect these great price reductions to do the se

Nottingham Curtains with over- locked, scalloped edges; regu- lar price 60c ; f Nottingham Curtains; extra strong; ~4g -thrend nets; reg- ular price $ $1 .00 for, pair Real Cluny Curtains; trimmed with lace and ‘insertion, and mounted on cable net; TOR price $4.00; for, . price $2.90;.1 . ; sir SL a Corded Soutache and Point de Luxe “f - Curtains; 60 inches |. yards long; regular }

School Bells Ring Tuesday hi orning

6ey ACATION days are at an end—play is done.” Is your boy oy and girl ready to meet the teacher Tuesday morning fully supplied with the numerous sundries that shou scholar on the first day of the term? If not, you have but five hours and if you will come here we can save you about. half in the buying, Slate Penclls, f00d wood-covered., 10¢ per dozen Compasses, with pencil at

Noiseless Slates size 8x10... Slates; noiseless: aT Vg Slates; Slate Sponges, each — Baskets, in three sizes, Ste, =Se and Lead Pencils Lead Penetlss g004 cedar; Pencils; bet- eter | each, Lead Pencils; cedar, with erasers, per Oc noiseless: attached, 10¢ Coin Purses, for ‘car fare, 25e, 15e¢ 10c Ie Book Straps, each size &x De Fiber Lunch Boxes, 15¢, 12¢ and 10¢ metal Lunch Boxes, and Buster Brown Belts, Crayon ‘Gad 6 assorted colored pencils in a box, rs 0c Fountain Pens Fountain Pens, a rae quality. \ Fountain Penn; Waterman. 84.00, $5.50 and ...$2.50 7 SS died, i os . <—e Child’s Hand Bags, each Teddy Bear Belts, cach Inks Stafford Writing Fiuid, only .. Pencil Tab sheets gy folding, 21le i5e 25e Pencil Boxes each Pencil Bozes, with key and fitted with pencliis,. 1@e Id accompany the tomorrow to get them ready, as these prices denote: Carter’s Best Black Ink, each... 4¢ per bettie. Tablets containing of good ae Bean doern te - heen for pencil, Se Composition Tablets, for pen. .i¢e

ae ee xe came on ures Fe ae pa. white crochet ith Marseilies pat » (a real good : j ae sale price Lae fer ee @ © ee & @ ringed, c e*eewenreveevree he!

Page 15

oaican ees cialis : : “4 tn Pe See ee it nd Pe vas MRO. eo gee Se ee ' oF se! a Wt ise an ns a “wee ~ 4 ; ee e f HW > _ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 oe ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH. Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. Daily and Sunday, one year.......ee+--:: 35.00] Daily without Sunday, one year $3.00 Sunday only, one year Remit either by postal order, express money order Or St. Louls exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 19072 - Sunday 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” NEWS OF THE WEEK. ; ; Fourteen passengers were vere killed and 61 injured in a trolley collision near Charleston, III. Three State highways across Missouri were in- dorsed by the Agricultura) Board at a special meet- ing for road action. A reorganization of the Democratic City Central Committee put in the chairmanship Lawler Daley, a lieutenant of James Mile-. “No radical or panicky fluctuations, Dut a tone of mild reassurance, and considerable transferp charac- terized the week in Wall Street. “In local politics a fight apparently against Hawes developed a reorganization and attempted shifting of power in the Democratic City Central Committee. ‘Richara ‘Mansfield, America’s foremost actor, died “Friday morning at hos home in New London, Conn., after an fliness of many weeks, beginning with nerv- ous. breakdown. »Wilham J. Bryan replied to the addresses of both ' Moosevelt and Taft, persisting in his declaration that the latter is a straddiler. Nobody replied to Bryan. _ “Taft repeated his Columbus speech at several points in the Southwest. - After months of deliberntion and many confer- ences the United States and Mexico agreed on a note which they sent te each of the five Central American republics, owtlining a basis of agreement for permanent peace. _ The Pacific cruise 6f United States warships or- dered for December occasioned no end of comment upon the President’s possible motives; the New York World charging them to be political in aid of ‘a third-term candidacy. Fighting. continued in Morocco with the usual one- sided result. An unconfirmed but persistent report circulated throughout the whole of Morocco and finally reached London and this country, that the Sultan had been assagsinated some days ago and his death kept secret. .. The [linois Court before whom Commissioner of Pensions Vespasian Warner sought to prevent his siepmother from sharing in his father’s estate on the ground that she was of negro blood, held otherwise ‘and awarded her a full widow's portion, ameunting to more than $300,000, ~The ten-million-dollar Quebec bridge Over the St. Lawrence in process of construction by Canadian en- ‘gineers, gave way on Thursday as a direct resuit of Overloading the superstructure, and fell into the Yiver a tangled mass, destroying the lives of about “ighty workmen. * In St. Louis County the Louisiana Club, operated by Mark Gumberts, was closed by injunction sued ‘out by Assistant Attorney-General Kennish, who also ‘cor ducted grand jury investigations of alleged county greft. Folk offered the State Militia to Sheriff _Herpe. in ald of law enforcement, The Hawley and Clover-Leaf rallway interests “agreed to purchase the Alton for more than a hun- “dred millions, conditionally upon the Alton’s im- ‘unity from prosecution under the rebate law. Later in the week the railroad world experienced a sensa- . Yon in another connection when Stuyvesant Fish and J. T. Harahan engaged in a personal encounter at an Illinois Central meeting. - Nominally the attitude of ooth the telegraph str:k- ers and the companies remained unchanged through- but the week, both sides asserting that there could be no present arbitration. -As to how the strike might actually end the companies expressed indifference, aintaining that they were making substantial gains ‘Yn the fight and rapidly recovering a sufficient force to put them on a fair working basis. On the other >and, the strikers persisted in the claim that the “companies eventually must lose and abandon the t. =. _— PT one THREE GOOD ROADS RIGHT AWAY. It will be recalled that the Pickwick Club authorized its immortal founder, together with ” Snodgrass, Tupman and Winkle, to proceed as far as they pleased, so long as they paid their own "bills. Somewhat Pickwickian is the action of the : of Agriculture’s subcommittee, which met ‘to sélect one of three State highways, and finished by indorsing all three. Only about a million dollars was appropriated by the Legislature for road purposes, and since the ' three routes proposed would cost over three mil- dions, the people are invited to build them, if they owill pay for them themselves. _” While the subcommittee has not distinguished itself by doing what it set out to do, there is wis- ‘dom nevertheless in its solemn recommendation. Good roads are a good investment for the people, whether they pay for them directly or through ~_ taxes. Three highways may seem like a Utopian pro- "posal, but the counties could well afford to build them out of their own pockets, and build them _wpeedily. More than three, indeed, a general sys- tem, with three as the basis, will be necessary to put Missouri on a good-roads equality with other “great commonwealths, The farmers would find puch a policy immediately profitable. ‘The fifth State in the Union should plan and ex- Y eeute improvements on a gtand scale. Taking them as a whole, our roads are proverbially bad. is ‘springtime we mire to the axle. They ought to be made proverbially good, and as soon as _ ean be. Leaving convenience and comfort out of “ the question, the increase in farm values would AF Apatity the cost to the counties. a As a matter of fact, good road systems are : % fa ic accomplished except through local endeavor. eee A New Jersey bridegroom whose wife and one aie her bridemaids became hysterical in New York at) | saptently remarks: “Wedding trips cannot be bo ly enjoyable if one takes the Sride- maids along.” A man who hits upon a great truth | ( after much tribulation 1s entitled to encourage- ment. Much marital bliss has been destroyed by attempting to distribute it too widely. ‘We need not wonder at the alleged coal short- age, when Uncle Sam intends to burn 125,000 tons in taking his battleships around the Horn. —+ ¢o-—__ —_ ST. LOUIS AND THE CONVENTIONS. People in St. Louis who are disposed to accept the Chicago boast that the national Democratic convention is certain to be held in that city should overhaul their party histories and make a note of a few facts. There are more and fiercer Democratic factions in Chicago than in any other city in the Union. These factions are not merely local. They are national in scope. For example, the element which controls the State organization and which is powerful in Chi- cago, was denounced by Mr. Bryan himself four years ago as no better than train robbers and porch climbers. It was a representative of this faction who was recently commanded by Mr. Bryan to resign as national committeeman and when the Illinois Democratic State convention of last year indorsed this gentleman, Mr. Bryan repudiated the entire party organization in the State. There are two other cliques in the party and they all hate each other more than they do Re- publicans. It is even doubtful if they can be brought together in harmony in pursuit of the national convention. Whatever may be the outcome of the next na- tional Democratic ‘convention, it is reasonably certain that Mr. Bryan and his friends will have erations. It would be exceedingly embarrassing for these gentlemen to be received and enter- tained by men whom they have characterized as train robbers and porch climbers. Even in Chi- cago social intercourse must have a basis differ- ent from this. With a knowledge of the facts, not only as to Chicago, but as to itself, St. Louis should be able without much difficulty to prevail upon the Dem- ocrats to come here. ia A A If all womeu were no more afraid of mashers than the fran bit of femininity who choked one on Locust street on Monday, the masher would Boon become as extinct as the dodo. False fear of him is what this really harmless pest thrives on. Lh hin ih LOCATING THE COUNTRY’S VITALS. As many people do not know where the vitals of the human body are, it is not strange that there are men who tala ignorantly on the sub- ject of the country’s vitals. When the clown on the stage refers feelingly to his heart and places his hand upon his ab- domen, there is always a laugh. There ought to be a laugh nowadays when a Wall street man calls that narrow thoroughfare the vitals of the republic. Speculative Wall street has the same relation to the vital parts of the country as soap bubbles have to soap, or froth to beer, or a Chicago buck2t shop to the wheat and corn crop. The vitals of the country are in its productive fields and mines, it® mills and workshops, its railway and steamship lines, its merchandisers end distributors and its good character and good credit. Speculators trade upon these things, but they do not create then or develop them. The Mis- sissippi Valley does not contain them all, but it has so large a part of them that it may properly claim to be the vital region not only of the con- tinent, but of the hemisphere. When Mark Gumberts cri¢s quits in a game with law it is time to watch him with both eyes. Possumifg is no new trick for this veteran antag- onist of reform, who fought to the last ditch when the racetrack and th. bookmakers were put out of business. -- = = —_— ao GROVER CLEVELAND AS A NATURE FAKER. The nature fakers have been without a leader. and have suffered at the hands of a brilliantly led opposition. But events seem shaping themselves to provide them with a very doughty champion. Prof. Davi‘ Starr Jordan has just urged befora the National Zoological Congress that fish stories be included in the truth-about-nature crusade. He says there are a great many fish lies especially refers to the stories about salmon sWimming up precipitous falls. : In “Hunting ahd Fishing,” a recent work by a not-unknown author named Grover Cleveland, we find this sentence: ‘All fish stories should be im- plicitly believed.” If the nature fakers can get Grover Cleveland on their side Theodore Roosevelt will have his hands full. ~~ “« A... Too much prosperity among the boys of the town has made it difficult for business men to secure all the juveniles that they need. That there is no real scarcity of boys is proved at every ball game. oe? & PUTTING THE LID ON CUPID. The other day a local court issued an injunc- tion forbidding a young man and maid to write, telephone or speak to each other. They promptly evinced a proper contempt of court by going out and getting married. But the silly season is leavened by a touch of sanity in the shape of another and later decision, holding that it is no breach of law, albeit perhaps a breach of the proprieties, for a young man to waft kisses to a lady fair, even though she doesn’t relish them. A man arrested for such demonstra- tions was discharged with this obiter by Judge Sanders. The simple logic of the case is that men may waft kisses, but women need not catch them. Let the wafted sweetness be wasted on the desert air, or if the wafter wax too egregiously emotional, put him in the observation ward, but do not put the law’s lid on the harmless calesthentes of Cupid, when practised at a respectful distance. The crass masher is a different proposition. Some of Judge Sanders’ sanity would have pre- vented the Common Council of Highmore, Dakota, from enacting its recent solemn ordinance mak- a conspicuous part in its organization and delib--: it “unlawful for male or female. parsons. ta loiter on the steps of any church, public building or doorway of any store for the purpose of vis- iting, eating candy or peanuts, or in any street, alley or vacant lot or other obscure place for the purpose of flirting in the evening.” Love that laughs at locksmiths will fairly burst its sides at these jokesmiths. Forty-eight hours is a long time to wait tor an indictment that is announced. Besides, it gives the indictee a chance to skip out. Mexico is no farther from St. Louis County than it is from our*Four Courts. i i ie NOBODY IS FORCED TO STEAL.’ The St. Louis collector who found it difficult and who misapplied money belonging to his em- ployers, told his troubles to the Post-Dispatch the other day and added: ‘I was forced to steal.” He was not forced to steal. He took money be- longing to others, just as thousands of men have done and will do to the end of, time, simply be- cause he thought he could use the funds without detection and restore them to their owner per- haps at some future time. No man is forced to steal and no woman is forced to enter upon a li. of degradation. Of all the excuses for wrcngdoing, this is one that excuses least. The trouble in this case was that the man was living beyond his means. If his wages had been three times as much he might have been in the same plight and he might have made the same apology. Men who fall into the hands of money sharks are always in danger. They are a menace to themselves, to their families and to their employ- ers. They are desperate as well as foolish, and no desperation is worse than that which is a re- sult of folly. A man with a family to support and earning no more than $75 per month is hardly in a posi- tion to engage in real estate operations or com- plicated financial transactions involving the pay- ment of exorbitant rates of interest. Doing so, he becomes the victim of the very system which he fondly imagines is to rescue him and, once inWolved, he goes on to destruc- tion. Happy is the man, of small means or large, who pays as he goes and who has no undertakings, financial or other, which are beyond his ability to carry. Thrice happy is he in any station of life who, when tempted to appropriate the -property -of others, is able mentally and morally to perceive that to yield is not to secure relief, but to em- brace dishonor and disaster. oe ee Sunday whiskers and Saturday night groceries appear inevitable. eee ~ REFORMERS WHO MISUSE CHILDREN. It would be a good thing for the community if all prosecutions under the excise laws supported by the testimony of juvenile “detectives” came to naught, as one did the other day before Judge Saunders. : In this “ase 1)» Law Enforcement League in the person of Rev. Mr. Lindsay admitted that such evidence as it presented had been secured by a minor. The use of boys for purposes of this kind is reprehensible from every point of view and it is remarkable that so many people ostensibly oper- ating in the interest of morality resort to it. Selling’ beer unlawfully is a trifling offense in comparison with that of making sneaks, inform- ers and law-breakers out of children. No plea of zeal in law enforcement should be permitted to stand for an instant as an excuse for corrupting youth. rere Out in the county it {s easier to move the crops than to move the craps. - a JOHN BULL’S DEAD WIFE’S SISTER.. Womankind the world over will hail with joy England’s emancipation of the poor “deceased wife’s sister,” who has suffered so long at the hands of Parliament and prejudice. Now, as in this country, the English woman may marry her dead sister’s widower if she wants to, and he does not object. That she should ever want to may appear re- proverbial rough-shod domestic habits; and the more remarkable since she has had ample oppor- tunity to observe his conduct towards the de- ceased sister before her. But that is her own af- fair. Since the duty of raising the widower’s children by his first wife so often devolves on the surviv- ing sister, it is only fair that she be permitted the joys as well as responsibilities and labors of matrimony. Mankind, too, rejoices over the abolition of the restriction by Parliament. The restriction was based on tne theory that the possibility of some day marrying his wife’s sister operated as a temptation to the husband. To do what? answer is plain. The universal husband will rise up and thank Parliament on behalf of the English husband for rembving the presumption that he is a mere murderer. Beating the wife or bullying her, while repre- hensibly brutal, may come within his notion of household regulation. Killing her off to make } way for her sister was never a crime so common even by British husbands as to warrant the spe- cial fetters. i i ii to live on $75 a month and to pay for a house ‘pipethe. markable in the light of the British husband’s | The | POST-DISPATCH RECORD OF PROGRESS. A New and Practical Sun Dial--An Amphibious Au tomobile—Main Stairs Fire Escapes—How Japan Is Using Water Power—Everglades Will Soon Be Reclaimed. An Improved Sun Dial. ~~ In modern use the sundial is chiefly an ornament, as the ordinary instrument requires troublesome calculation to show anything like true time and it can be consulted only during hours of sunshine. The photo-hellometer shown at the late soiree of the London Royal Seciety is an improved sundial, giving direct time readings with sufficient precision for regulating common clocks and watches. It consists essentially of a ball-and-socket stand for adjust- ments In latitude and level, an hour circle which can slide round to follow the apparent motion of the sun, and a@ year circle on which are engraved the Greenwich mean time is indicated when the hour circle is moved so that the spot of light coming through an upper screen falls on the central line. The year circle is turned to indicate the cur- rent day and month, and @ eam or curved plate on its under side automatically applies the necessary corrections. Land and Water Auto. The amphibious automobile of M. Ravailifer, Parisian engineer, has a boat hull body with a space for the chains operating the rear wheels, is mounted on axles passing through water-tight tubes, has a@ screw propeller and a rudder in addition to the four wheels, and is driven by a 2-horsepower motor. It has the speed-changing, reversing and other features of the ordinary autemobile. In water it is operated like any boat, and its motor wheels take it up banks with a slope of not more than 15 per cent, while a tackle and windlass pull it up steeper inclines, -~— -—- = A Sensible Fire-Escape. To go down the ordinary external fire-escape lad- der one has to be more or less of an acrebat and possess unusually strong nerves and sinews; nearly all such fire escapes are placed where in a.severe fire they are likely to become fred hot and useless, and, in nine cases out of ten, are so located as to be mere or less inaccessible. The International So- ciety of Building Inspectors is making an effort to have cities incorporate in their building requirements a rule that will give every structure a safe and positive fire escape. The main stairs, it is argued, is the most natural means of egress to which péeple will turn in a moment of need; therefore, it is con- tended, the main stairs of every builaing should be made absolutely incombustible, should be ineélosed in fireproof inclosures, elther walls of brick or tile or screens of .steel wire glass, and have self-closing doors at evéry landing. They should abut either upon the street or into a fire-proof corridor leading to the street, says Harper’s Weekly, and from such a corridor there should be none but absolutely fire- proof communications, doors, etc., to any other por- tion of the building. It may be a slight tnconh- venience to open and close a Gper every time one | ees unions will not fina it easy to keep up with Jaxon. They have had to deal with many other queer combinations, but the aboriginal strain is a new one. ¢ Some. of our frontiersmen were wont to boast that they were half horse and half alligator. Jaxon is half Indian to a certainty and when he gets into action on his own responsibility he is all Indian. On such occasions he is always interesting, but there are congenital reasons why his assumption of the role of workingman is more amusing than effective. To succéed ih any effort nowadays, knowledge of some sort is necessary. Jaxon, who has recently visited St. Louis in the interest of the wanderlust, does not have even a rudimentary acquaintance with hard work and, what is more, he never intends te have. = i ie An attempt to secure an indorsement by the American Bar Association of the tinwritten law ended in the indefinite postponement of the sub- ject. Singularly enough, the motion was made by a Boston lawyer. Members of the American Bar Association are in favor of the unwritten law only when the interests of their*clients seem to call for something desperate. Le Mn - RAILWAY MOTORS LOOKING UP. Successful trials of electric railway motors on Western roads confirm the Pennsylvania’s tests and make more certain the announcement of a new era in transportation. It will be many a day before steam generally gives place to electricity in the railroad system, but in a decade the motor will undoubtedly be common. The Pennsylvania system’s ten-million-dollar Susquehanna dam for the exclusive development of power for motors upon its lines is not proceed- ing upon mere guesswork of the motor’s practica- bility to replace the old coal-fed engines; nor is the order for 18 motors for the Union Pacific. Economic pressure in the shape of the fuel problem hastens the motor’s day, as do the rapidly unfolding possibilities of power development, as yet scarcely out of its infancy. a» —_— ae ee Speaking about weak spots in Mr. Taft’s recent speeches, how about the paragraph in which he says that tariff reform should w&it until the Republican party is unanimously in favor of it? The President made a mistake in speaking of the Pilgrims as Puritans, but so long as he did not say witches were burfied in Massachusetts no serious harm has been — A St. Louis woman has veen sued for divorce because she read novels in bed. Are woman’s rights to go glimmering along with the rights of the states? __- i id Before we have one State road, there is a de- mand for three. Many & Wise movement has been broken down at the start by overloading it. a bh — With so Many guccessfil farmers in Kansas sn i Sim The laundries are unanimously for the white summer suit introduced shia Dr. Mark Twain. HALF INDIAN AND ALL NTN Honore Jaxon as a pretended labor leader is peculiar. He is a half-breed Indian and he is glad of it. The French blood in Mr. Jaxon ‘makes him po- lite, sympathetic and progressive. He is an agl- tator, an organizer and an altruian. He has re- gard for the future and he profits by the past. Mr. Jaxon’s Indian blood, however, frequently predominates. In that case he is crafty and in- dolent. He views labor only in the abstract. He arrays himself in good clothing and proceeds to talk while others toil. He even dreams of estab- lishing a chain of camps throughout the country, at which our nomads may rest and refresh them- selves at nigat. : | The hard-headed members of our stalwart pigs Rass ‘ on ng ER i who are women, the typical Kansas-farmer whis-‘ kers May 800N pags out of the cartoons. All the Governors coming here will want to go out and take a look at St. Louls County, where the time between drinks is short. mon The Mississippi has a euffent that doubles up lead pipes. It should have ® depth suited to its velocity. : -— 9 Mr. Taft’s smile that won't come off will stay on at least till the Republicsn national conven- tion. Ss ually pleading for example? Ia expected to bo per Since Wall Stréet is sanity, why doesn’t it No presidentiag cans ate ; ns | lines will take current to Tokyo, 88 well as to a goes up or Gown a stairway, but this is counterbal- anced by the absolute security and safety afforded by such a stairway. It is the sanest and safest fire exit that could be devised, and there should be no time lost in making this suggested change in our ordinances operative, compeiling new buildings to be so built anu the old ones, wherever possible, changed as speedily as possible. It may be added that certain modern hotels already possess this ex- cellent variety of fire escape. Japan Utilizing ng Water Power. “according to recent reports,” says the Electrical Review (New York), “it appears that the Japanese Government intends to have erected a system of hydraulic plants of great size in the region of Tokyo, and will deliver no less than 100,000-horsepower when fully completed. The plants are to be installed and operated by an Anglo-vapanese company, who have already been granted the necessary concessions for beginning the work. There are several falls lying within 100 miles of Tokyo which the company intends to utilize in order to secure the amount of power which is needed. A number of power-tranamission nunYber of other cities and large towns lying within the radius. Owing to the high price of coal in Japan the plant will be operated under the best conditions and will no doubt be well patronized. The total ex- pense of the proposed system will be no less than $10,000,000 aecerding to the plans which the company have already drawn up.” To Reclaim the Everglades. Evidently the way to reclaim the Everglades is to cut through the edges of the rock trough and let the surplus water run out into the ocean. That is what the State of Florida is now doing. The first canal, beginning at New River, for three miles is to be cut through rock, and then dredged through the muck to the lake. Several thousand acres are expected to be ready for settlement by December. Six large dredges are to be set at work within two years. The gefieral plan is to cut outlets through the rock rim to the rivers running into the Atlanti¢e, and from the Caloosahatchie to the gulf; then to run half a dozen parallel canals north and south, with laterals run- ning through them. The importance of the enterprise, says the Chicago Inter Ocean, is that this is the most southerly body of arable land in the mainland of the United States, well adapted when drained to sugar cane, which will there reproduce itself without replanting for seven to twenty years. The Manufactu "eeneee of Baltimore figures that on 600,000 acres of this land the 2,250,000 tons of sugar now imported from non- American countries Gould be produced. There is every prospect that within a few years the Bver- glades, the scene of our longest and most obstinate Sa ERR AS AORN, fe SA EES Indian war, will be filled with rice and sugar plan- tations. JUST A MINUTE. SEPTEMBER. Welcome, September! The summer ts dying, The sun is soon sunk in the far western seas, The first falling leaves in the forest are fiying, (deuce in a card game? And autumn blows softly her song in the trees. O, how we love thee, September, September, Month of the harvest moon sailing the main! O, what a rapture of thee we remember, Blessed September, revive us again! Welcome, September! For long have we waited, Counting the days till the first wind should blow Down from the far-away polar land freighted With the first breath of the ice and the snow. O, how we love thee, September, September, When the first frost on the cooled earth is lain! O, what delighting in thee we remnember, Blessed September, revive us agaln! Welcome, September! The first red is creeping Into the sassafras out in the’ hills, The last mocking bird-of the summer is sweeping Heaven and Earth with its seraphic trills, O, how we love thee, Septemberf, September— Long have we loved thee, and never in vain! What inspiration of thee we remember, : Blessed September, inspire us again! 7 DENATURED STORIES. (All contributions must be accompanied by affidavits). “Bil Williams writes from Pawpawville, Mo., eens the necessary proofs. “Last fall my coon dog chased a young bear into a hollow log. I was busy cutting ties, and didn’t stop to cut the youngster out. I made sure of him by driving plugs into the ends of the log. “One thing and ariother caused me to forget about the bear in the log, and I never once thought of him from November to March. | naturally supposed he had died, but I went out to see, and my dog very soon made it plain that the bear was still in there, and alive. “My explanation was that his life had been saved by the early @rrival of the season when bears hiber- nate. I tried to punch him out, but he would only move back and forth in the log, and i finally de- cided to split it. I finally got in a wedge that laid the log open, and out popped the bear. He was the dog-go.idest bear that anyone ever saw, He had Stown like a weed, and the log had moulded him lung ratner than thick, He got away in such con- fuasa th t I didn’t get a good look at him, but his apree-wnee frightened the dog and made it cut for home, yelping like it was stung. “Ever sinee, 1 have been trying to trap that bear. I could have shot him, but I want him alive. He is worth 4 fortune if I can turn him over to some cir- cus Many of my neighbors have seen him, and the following description of him is corroborated by no less than W pérsons: He is a black bear between 10 and 12 feet long. His legs are very short, and his head is noticeably large. He looks much like a daschund, but ts enor- mously longer, and is very sway-backed because of the great span between his front and hind legs.” AT THE MINSTRELS. “Mistah Centerpiece, what is the difference be- tween President Roosevelt and the man who cuts a at- “I'm sure I don't know, Mr. Tambo. What is the difference between President Roosevelt and the man who cuts a deuce in a card game?” “One loses the cut, and the Other cuts loose.” “Mistah Centerpiece, jet me a% you oné."’ “All right, Mr. Bones, You may ask me one.” “Why is Mistah Harriman like the old apple tree?” “You will have to tell us, Mr. Bones. Why is Mr. Harriman like the old apple tree?” “Because they've both got a shady reputation.” NEW VERSION. As I went up to St. Ives, I met.a man with seven wives, Each wife had seven he!rs, Each had seven Teddy Bears, Ives, wives, heits, bears— "Tland’s administretion hend Auswers to @ Write but one question, | : ) she Pe me a ystn ress Sing “Answers,” Post-Dispatch. — ~~ BOS Stee Assighat de cent Francs 2958, No, - is of no quotable value, » Serie 199, MAMIE.—Cakes burn vecaiine the heat “er the oven is not reduced after me. cake is risen. do not require a very hot o foo Should not be open for the’ frst nn ts ot ae burns or is a little too brown, rub a grater J. M.—Dimensions of pestaet woman: Five feet § inches in height; weight, 128 pounds. From tip to © of each middle finger, 5 feet 5 Inches, the same her height; length of her hand, one-tenth her height: ; foot, one-séventh, and diameter of chest one-fifth. . From thighs to ground she should Same as from thighs to top of head. Knee comé exactly midway between thigh and heel. tance from elbow to middle/finger should be as from elbow to middle chest. From head to chin should be length of eg weg the samé distance from chin to afm A woman of this height should’ measure % eebes oteuna waist, 24 about the bust, if measured under arms, and 43 if measured over them. Upper a should measure 13 inches and wrist 6 Inches, thigh 2% and ankle 8. M. 8.—A physician says: “To soften and whiten the skin there ig nothing so beneficial as oatm . used externally. After a warm bath it may be dry, or pour boiling water over a few spoon a. bed, of it and let stand a few hours. On seine to wash the hands and face freely with the , water, and dry without wiping. Bran and | meal may be used instead, with nearly thé Satie effect. ‘or the go bath put the bran of ; into small bags, otherwise the difficulty of is con- i ing the part oon, which adhere to the 5 siderable.”’ panish beauty parlors ey advise you to live on a vegetable diet while you afe taking . the beauty treatment. They tell rags ere a — are very good, and so are a “¢ all the spring veg mate. Ss . a per tha ‘the woman who eats garlic ene plenty of hia wi smooth, clear, pretty sk READER.~—According > referenics "America. U Is the smallest republic in not Bi tches from various capitals of ave told of the establishment of th Acre, which 18 a triangle of land m ing of the boundaries of Brazil, Acre’s population is 20,00, It what the present status of ago negotiations wete proceeding | and other South American statés _ “ite anaetina ment by one of these. The vereign the over the smallest monarchy In the world is King of the Cocos, a group of islands near These islands were discovefed about three rey years ago by the captain of the ‘Keeling,’ sho" woos were comparatively little known till 183, An an Englishman, visited them, Was struck . ead is took up his ose ‘there. It is his holds eWay over — t Fe: Abr Cocos. Monaco, an indepe pality, is the smallest soverel on ts area is 8% sqtiafe milled. W. B.—The new Illindis fish law (extract): Tt shall be unlawful to seine, kill or take any fish whatsoever, except by hook and line, in any water, lakes or rivers. within t Judiediction of this State Ween the 15th day of April and tha ist and eer year: Provided, it shall r. George Retss, who — the tate of time to take or catch any black bass, pi or wall-eyed pike, —— known as "jack "or ais low salmon, except and line, caught by hook and line ‘BUCH or offered for sale or ship the is told of September and the 15th ry ot ba e. fo owes eat: And provided, further, that it an be utlaw- ul t6 ¢atch or Kill any fish wha er by the use of nets in any of the rivets, creeks, ponds, lakes, . sloughs, bayous or water courses within tye judisdie- tion of this State between the 16th da April and me ist day of June of each year and every year. Sn ig Goes not apply to Lake Michigan.) : or each hoop net, 3% cents: for éach 100 yards of seine or less, $5, and for each 100 porte of trammel!l net of léss, $5. Clerk's fee, 10 cents N. R.—In first year of Cleveland's first admintetra- tion the surplus was das 859.755 : $49, 406,546 year. $7. istration the gufplis was $48.494,000: in the next year $45,192,0: the next year ee ane the fet year $9 914,982; and the last Dy © we under the McKinley law. During the wan, vears of Cleve. ~ land the recéipta wete: $1,457 660.248, ahd the expend! - tufes $1,063,223,202. Under Harrison's adminietration =e receipts were $1,539.723.590, and the expen Te $1,320.594.780, the excese expenditures under Het sah over those tinder Cleveland betne $7. Resides this, Cleveland paid off honda t4 tite » Amount at $260.419,083, while Harrison paid off $292 962438. In ad- dition, thé Reed Congress feft to the Fifty-seco Congress continuing appropriations amounting $154.000,000, and they bequeathed to Cleveland’s @ee- ond term liehiliffes amounting to $94 %1 94 Clevée- over to Harrison a sur- plus of $83,627.19, while arriaon turned over tn Cleveland's second administration $94 1° 487. the larg¢er portion in stibetdiary coin, whataliable for the ordinary expensea of the Government. On Sent, 1, 1891, Harrison's administration extended the naymen’ of bonds then maturing to the amourt of $35.34 8 and also misappropriated $54,907.875 pleterd to the redemotion of national bank notes. Senator Veer said that if the demands upon the Treasury he 4 been honestly met, there wonld have been np thing in it when the Democrats took possesston. M. R.—In many cases floating kidfievy ives rae to only slight symptoms. or to na symptoms af all; in others, very unpleasant conditions ensue, As a rulé .the patient compleina of nervousness, gen-ral uneasiness, frequent malaise, heaviness and of pres- sure and siieht pain in the abdomen, Walking an? severe phrsical exercise (riding, dancing, ete.) may greatly aggravate the condition. Among other eom- plaints which frequently aceompany the affection may be mentioned attacks of nervous pains tn the lumbar region or between the _ fevere h . disturbances of the stomach and intestine, and espe- clally conetipation. A sudden change of posttion, with torsion of the body, will cause severe colicky pains in the stomach, accompanied by chilis, voune iting, sensations of fear, retention of urine. and in rare cases, by dronsy of the kidney. Fioating ney is not dangerous. The annoying Symptoms n- erally subside in a very #hort time If the kidney ean be replaced fn ite normal position and pt there. When symptoms of incatceration are pfes- ent. the replacing of the kidney must be under- taken only by a physician, Elastic ba ndawes, cor sets, etc., for holding the kidney in postition, should always be selected by a epecialiet, and not . belt-maker. Very good results ate obtained course of forced feeding, massage of the Bn ng g aon methodical water treatment, In s¢vere cases it may be necessary to rform an operation. by B. By. *... the kidney is securely sutured » ny its p —_Standard Family Physician sicia i A oo A Nero of Sebi Frori Harper's Weekly. A turbulent empire of ten millions, without roads . or telegraphs, laws or justice, yet Within gunshot of Europe, is watching its fuler with fiéfee sédrn. “We have no Sultan!’ they say. All Knew the French have cast a net about thelr land, and that the end may not be far off. Meanwhile a figure site listiessly: amid the orange groves of Fez—a big, heavy.featured young man, well-meafh- ing, but bored and vactilating, dimly realizing that perhaps with him passes & dynasty of 200) years. For Mowlal Abd-el-Asizs XIV ts lineal descendant of those proud Caliphs who overran Spain tong ages ago, and planted their mosque in Cordova, their throne in the gorgeous Alhambra, The great Moorish Empire tters to its fall, seething with anarchy and andage, and with hatred of the Christians, while the Sultan, bewfi- dered by “international conferences,” “programe of reform,” foreign intrigues, treacherous advisets been his ruin. Moulal Hassan, father of Abd-el-Agis, wag « —e ee ruler, Who kept hia flerce tribes and chieftains order. A strong man, too, was Ba Ahmed, tis Grand Vizier and Regent dufing the boy's minority. Then ¢ame his proclamation In the mosques, fol- lowed by the fateful mission of El sseuhentl then Minister of War, ta Lonéon, and bile wonders for his young lord. That was ning of the last eet of Ule tragheomedy B * 6)? ’ ‘ ‘ % " et y st : : 2 we ~ "a “A ¥ Ze 4 , i 4 nj How could the Morman pay the fares? . i i ie Readers of ae : and pretenders to the throne, hés retired to his if. nermost pavilion to play With the teys that have eo Yet this Nero-fiddling i# but of. recent date, ow Le

Page 16

§ LEADING TOPICS OF THE MOMENT — . Discussed by Leaders of Thought in Current Publications ’ ¢ er 3 Be, te - ees ng ~ * 5 y-* + re Od So to furnish the material and the demand for art of furniture and ornament for hand carving. s. young people work after school bours, and are 9& by the piece. After they graduate trom the #6 they work all day receiving a regular th ary. Some of their work is now on exhibition Jamestown Exposition, In the North Carolina For the older people Mrs. Vanderbilt hae rey the hand-loom weaving of homespun. It differs. the “linsey,” which is a mixed cotton and tile, — all wool. Jt ts suitable for «

their hair pulled by them or being helped with Gigir a BS y mFS - oem American girls are sensibly brought up to enjey — It would be a good deal better if chaperones would eee - ta - » ee wt FT Lo% - ¥ ace = ¢ ae pe u Pad 2 < A cabinet shop is run in connection with the eID

_ those brought to both countries by Norman, Saxon ‘and other invaders, It would seem that there is no usti whatever for the term “Scotch-Irish” iy more than there Is to apply Scandinavian-Scotch ot hi "Bcotch people because some Scandinavian bue-| “Father Komendantoff has been an influence for The only live asset tat cere of the ea settled in Scotiand and gave her | good in society, and many have been attracted to| Great Britain now posses® ge sae ' ‘@ church by his polished bearing.” naan a forty titled persons belonging to the aristocracy and how to use money, the foreign diplomatic corps. <A sentence in this curl- ous petition runs as follows: 519 Ash, Poplar Bluff, Mo.

a_i, THE ALLIANCE. r's Weekly. : From Harpe Taking the majority—the salaried man—as basis, geems tO Me system would wonderfully improve mat- extra money will be announced in the next Sunday Post-t isp ‘ besoosaneee tranquillity as well as the finances of a] | fais 35. < £3 : the United States and in| Common ig Mr. Car- | . .

Pap winner in the prize contest for the best |

Page 17

~ To Serve Notice by Publication! SUNDAY MORNING_ST. LOUIS _POST~-DISP

WOM DAZED BY RULING IN - DIVORCE CASES

——& Is Not Sufficient, Says Judge Moyers.

PETITIONERS TO WAIT Default Day Applicants Are Told to Come Back Next Saturday. — WOMEN DUMBFOUNDED

Leave the Courtroom Shaking Their Heads and Some Are Angry. ee A flutter of excitement among the fair applicants for’ divorces in the East St. Louis City Court followed by keen dis- appointment to many in the crowded courtroom yesterday, resulted from & decision by Judge W. J. N. Moyers re- cg to grant divorces where the serv- _-fee upon the defendant had been had by publication. “As service by publication had been ab- tained in about fifty divorce cases filed for this term of court, and each Mere expected -* Woree -yesterday, default day, 2 their attorneys. her di- the an- ement by the Judge threw a bomb the ranks of the divorce applicants Heretofore such service upon nonresidents has not been questioned. The excitement and disappointment Was not lessened -when the lawyers gathered around the Judge’s bench and asked that the evidence be heard and the decrees granted to those present, suggesting that the decrees might aft- erwards be revoked if the publication t6 obtain »- was found to be illegal, and Judge Moy- ” ers answered: “Yes, and they will hie away and get married before sunset. I guess we had better make sure of the legal questions before we turn them loose.” The many fans worked harder as the ~Yaces of the divorce seekers grew red. “Phere was some hope left for them. * a con- .

500 yards, for me n—T. 8. Leonard, first; Tom Fite érald, second for marrigad lien Hutch- ings. frat: A. Mitchell[* second, 0 yards, single ladies—Grace Miller, firat; Laura Primm, secon 70 yards, 9? | ladies—Miss Mohmann, first; je Lavin, first: J. M. race— Dennis’. Thompson, . Mohmann, secon rd ; first; men—P. ' Metnhard, . 10 15—Fay Rodgers, ; Arthur Gillham, yards, giris, Bx ‘sie Milter, to Beco to second. 8S to 10—Walter Cumiff, ' 10—Lida Sorrills, fays, second. yards, fat men over 200—F. W. West- brock: first; C. R. Baldwin, second. Boat race, 800 yards—John Waffenbreler, first; W. M. Primm, second. Thursday, Aug. 20, Class BR, 200-yard dash, men—A. McDuffy, first; Cavanaugh, second. 50-yard dash, married ladies—M, Schleut- ter, first; Mrs. Cope, scons. 0-yard dash, single ladies—Clara Schaf- J. fer. Lizzie Bo dden, secon 70-yard dash, fat ladies—M. Parham, first; J. KE. Jacobs, second. 16-pound shot—M. Murphy, firet;: J. O. Donlon, second. B. Leacham, first; Ww heelbarrow race— J. . O. Hoggatt, second. ard dash, for men—J. Cavanaugh, a Jackson, second. Potato race, for ladies—Edna Barth, first; Clara Moore, second. 3, for boys, 10 to 15—E. Chanlon, : B. Schueler, greg | oO yards, girls, 10 to 15—C. Schaffer, first; ‘+. Widner, second. 50 yards, boys, 5 to 10—George Cavanaugh, first; "Fred Primm, secon 50 yards, giris, 8 to 10—Nellie Widoe, first; Ss. gene f second. 70 yards, fat men over 200—B, J. Gabbott, first; L. Warner, second. Swimming race, 100 yards—-E. J. Mankel, first; H. P. Oobinson, second, Boat race, SOO tami Sheffman, first; W. Schueler. seco Running broad a Jackson, first; Cavanaugh, second. Running high jump—Z. Jackson, first; T. van, second. 120-yard hurdle race—A. Jackson, first, P. vanaugh, secon he aa pole—T. Dunn, first; D. Hartzka, Beco Oid-time fliddléers’ contest—W. H. Holt, first; no second. Dumbbell ieting—M. Murphy, first; R. Mc- Nulty, second 56-pound weight—M. Murphy, first; R. N. Balley, second. Friday, Aug. 30, Class A,

‘try and put it ppon a | basis. Father Meyer has Been at that |work since his return and has juat | completed it. nd. 10 to 15~—-Eva Groff, first; will ' Missouri Province.

‘great university stands. ‘out in the country and what Is now

Running bread jump—Q. W. Ledford, first; Putting 16-pound shot—s. Mitchell, first; first; no second 20-yard hurdle, 10 flights, 8 oe § 6 inches— G. W. Ledford, first; J. second. 50- fire?’ "7. Friday, Class B. t: Mre. W atherford, second. on . A Wetr, SO yards. for girls, 10 to 15--E. McAllister, Jesse James, second. All Arrangements Now Made for Sept. 21, at the and Henry T. Kent, president of the Throwing 16-pound hammer—J. Mitchell, first; W. Cox, second. nd. for height—G. W. Ledford, werght—J. Mitchell, W. Ledford, second, '880-yard walk, heel and toe—J. Mitchell, 00-yard dash—G. W. Ledford, first; J. Mitchell, second. for . ond. Running high tn Ledford, first; J. Mitchell, yard swimming race—G. W. Ledford, Mitchel, second, 200-vard dash, for men—Jacob & 70-yard dash, married vi Siew. Stuly, nO yards, for boys, 10 to 15-—-Dan first; James Wiley, seco t: Dorothy Peeters, second. OrtD- yard dash, men-—Alfred Weckeri, first; ’ FOLK’S PROGRAM ARRANGED Missouri Day Fete. The program for Missouri day, agreed upon yesterday in a conference in Jefferson City between Gov. Folk Missouri Commission of the Exposi- tion. Jamestown Exposition wae | GIRL BRIDE I$ GLAD POISON DID

At 10:30 o'clock the forenoon of Sept. ' 91 Gov. Folk and his party will leave the Missouri Building under an escort ' of sailors from the battleship Missouri and will go to the an address of welcome will be made by President Tucker of the Exposi- | tion, and another will be made by Gov. Swanson of Virginia. Gov. Folk will be Introduced by Henry } auditorium. There ' Sent From Rome to Reorgan-_ ize Priests Into a Mis- souri Province. HE IS OLD ST. LOUISAN Was Born Here When Grand Avenue Was a Deserted Country Road.

HAS A SATOLLI SMILE.

Was Slated to Be the Black Pope, but Lost by a Few Votes.

| The Rev. Father Rudolph J. Meyer of St. Louts became today the Provin- | cial Superior of the Missouri Province of the Society of Jesus, or Jesuit or- der. He was appointed by the Rev. Father Francis Xavier Werng, the “Black Pope,” or general of the Jea- uits. Father Meyer came very near be- | ing the “Black Pope” last fall when that office was filled by elegtion. lacked only a few votes of getting it. Hie was then at the head of the Eng- ‘lish assistancy in the Jesuit headquar- ; ters in Rome. The “Black Pope,” who | was elected, recognizing the gréat abil- .ity of Father Meyer, sent him to Amer- ‘ica to reorganize the order in this coun- better working He returned to hig former jhome in 8S. Louis yetserday after an ‘absence of nearly fourteen years and remain here at the head of the Was Born in St. Louts, Father Meyer was born In St. Louis in 1841 and was baptized in the. old Cathedral on Walnut street, the only Catholic Church then in St. Loufts. Father Meyer stood at a window of the St. Louis University yesterday and looked out upon Grand avenue. ‘ ‘‘There,” he said, “right along ‘that road my father drove me in 1856. We were going to the county fair in North St. Louis. There was nothing where this It was away Grand avenue was then a woe road.”’ Father Meyer has a pecullarly geti- tle manner and a kindly smile, which reminds one very much of Cardinal Satolli. He ts recognised by the heads of the Jesult order as one of the moat able men in it. That is why he waa selected for the difficult work of or- ganizin the scattered Jesuit mis- sions at Amorios into provinces. He told youtarday of the work he had accomplished. It ie the policy of the Jesuits to have each country in the world divid- ed into provinces, with a provinctal superior at the head of each. But upon the continent of North Amer ca there were only three provinces, that of Maryland-New York and that of Missouri. Each contained many states. Outside of these two provinces were several missions dependent upon prov- inces in Euro There was the M'‘s- sion of New Orleans, dependent upon the French province of Lyons, and the Canadian ission, dependent upon a French province; and the Mission of Buffalo, dependent upon and helped by a province in Germany: and the two missions of the Rocky Mountains and of California, both dependent upon tne province of Turin, Italy. All Caused Confuaston, : All of these caused no end of con- fusion, and the lack of harmony hin- dered the progress of the order Im America, Father Meyer was sent to create new Ameriean provinces where. con- ditions would allow of it, and to. dl- vide the missions among them. He created the new province of New Or- leans and gave it a Provinctal Su- perior Aug. 15. He created the prov- ince of Canada. The two missions x: California and the Rocky Mountains he consolidated into one miss'on. The property of the mission of Buffalo he d.stributed among the provinces be Maryland-New York and Missourts éne the new Rocky Mountain-Ca''fornta mission. The properties of this mis- sion, which came to the province of Missourt, were colleges in Cleveland. Toledo and Prairie du Chien, @ sme- inary near Cleveland, and a large par- ochia! residence in Mankato, Minn. D NOT ML Mrs. Evans, Who Left Husband in Honeymoon Tried to Take Her Life.

Sixteen-year-old Mrs. Beatrice Pvans ee. recovering from an attempt to-end her. ‘Ife with wood alcohol, dec'ares that bite 'millation at having to appeal do relg- ‘tives for support after separation baie her hustand prompted the act. >.

Mrs. Evans was Fewtrice Hubbard, Workers, 149: x P08 Workers, ‘We 12: Woskern. and Itved at Greenville, Ii), where Ol ag 204; Soda and Minera) Water Bottlers, No. 3514: Janitors and Housemen. No. 11,- 126; Stone Pavers, N No. 16; Stone Pavers, No. This division will street, north of Franklin avenue. Right Thine south. been able to promise a two- weeks’ engagement about the middle of Sep- tember or the first part of NN Dr. Layfield wil conduct the meetings until Dr. Torrey arrives. depicted on every feature. “At length the passion to play ‘mati once more in him. He drew forth his return ticket to heaven, played and lost. The return ticket was ps by a NICHOLAS TWIG, Marshal, BAND. Structural Iron Workers, BAND. No. BAN MUST SCRAMBLE FOR IT 2 Ss pply Running Short and They = Fear Famine If Heat T. Kent and an address wiil follow. Following this Gov. Folk will hold an | aie = commission mene tet informal reception to the public. pow two years eainst the wishes ef From 9 to 11 o'clock the eygening of | ite thele x and Mrs. Folk her parents. Desp op-ostticn . Labor Day Carnival, Tomorrow afternoon and evening there will be a carnival at Kingdom House, Eighth and Hickory streets, for the

No. 18. Stéam Fitters, °”, 21 Gov. will

- Continues. * Retail ice dealers in St. Louis com- : ‘plain that they are unable to get pt supplies, and express fear that ithe present hot weather continues y will be unable to fill orders. lesale dealers say thev are draw- Otay on their limited reserve supplies. tg ae® official of the Griesedick Arti- Ice Co. said yesterday that the pany is selling more ice than it is fom its reserve. I. C. Muckerman of Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. said fcompany could take care of Its re- | trade malter dealers said their wagons forced to wait in line for hours . and were late beginning ‘usual rounds,

benefit of the Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Dr. Abbott Merrill will explain the Pure Milk campaign. A prominent employer of labor will talk on “The Kind of Man a Boss Wants,” and a prominent workingman will talk on “The Kind of a Boss a Man Wants.” There will be a baby show. W. H. Mce- Clain hag presented a go-cart to be given to the healthiest baby and there will be other prizes. The Industrial School Band and the Kingdom House Boys’ Band will play in the afternoon. ere societies connected with Kingdom Hotse will have booths in which things will be sold for the benefit of the cause. All is under the management of Roy P. Basler. A balloon constructed of some hun- dred copies of the Post-Dispatch has |

POLICEMAN CLUBS PROFANE MAN Declares Prisoner Struck Him and Tore His Collar. James Loftus, arrested for cursing et Clayton and Newstead avenues, struck Patrolman Dennis L. Murphy of the Newstead Avenue Policé Station and tore his collar off. Murphy used his club and Loftus is in the City Hospital with a fractured skull. Capt. Mansfield says Loftus is an old cffender and that Murphy has never been known to use his club without due provocation. Loftus says he was in an epileptic fit when arrested, but Murphy denies this. The arrest took

place Fréiay_ night.

No, 33: Sprinkling Steam Fitters’ Helvers. Bary No. Fitters 268; Corporatisn Helpers, &7: Asbestos Ww orkers DRUM ‘CORPS. Boiler Makers. No 27: Roller Makers. No. ni: Steam, tters, No. 815; Boiler Makers’ No, RAND Rrotherhood of C arpenters and Joiners, No. 1100; Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners 329: Brotherhood of Carpenters A ey 7890, "Millwright, No. 602: tenders Tallyho, 5 This division will form on Tenth street. south of Franklin avenue, Right facing north. Helpera, FOURTH DIVISION, CHAS. GOODMAN, Marshal. BAND, Cigar Makers, No. 44; Cigar Packers, N. N ‘o, 102: Rakers, _— &: Brush Makers lerke ss Cot i. Ww uh adies’ Ctorks, i Ey Agmnis a division will form on Bileventh street. | NINTH DIN DIVISION, JOHN OSWALD, Marshal. Brewery Workers’ Joint Executive Council. BAND. Brewers and Maisters, No. 6 BAND. Bottlers’ Union, No. 187. BAND. . 7 Freight andl , 237: re- men, No. 96; flere, No. No. Sas Briv- e Hnis® division wif) h street. form on south of Frankli j t facing arth. nh avenue. | co aps. ———— TENTH DIV A. 5. ST. CLAIR DRUM Teamsters’ No. 751, Drivers, Carriage th street & facing

noted fashionable society woman who was known to be a confirmed cheat. She dashed with the return ticket from the gambling saloon, making for the fron gates. There she was met by Satan. who, after congratulating her on her luck, pointed to the words ‘Not transfer- able.’ She screamed and tore the ticket to shreds. Thereupon the Devil led her back to the tables to resume her ever- lasting play. * ‘See,’ he explained, ‘these letters of fire: All hope abandon ye who enter here.’ " The legitimate PAID circulatios of the Post-Dispatch tn St. Louis and its Suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies conm-

BINED.

Sept. tendered a formal reception.

Start on Fast Auto Trip. Cc. A. Heddon of Chicago, accom- panied by Mrs. Heddon and Miss Hed-| don and Mr. and Mra.. H. C. Murphy of Atianta, Ga., left St. Louls Saturday in Mr. Heddon's automobile on the re- turn trip to Chicago. They expected ty make the trip as quickly as they made the trip from there here, which was 17 hours. To Give Church Eachre. A euchre and dance will be givenu for the benefit of the Immaculate Concep- tion Church on Wednesday evening, in Compton Hall, Compton and Park ave- nues. be i she

Pinckneyville and married him,” were to ve In Nashville. “Before a week was gone my h bean to tire of me.” Mra. Fvane tots < a Post-Dispatch reporter y

“and 1 left him. T came to live with a Louts, eloped with Evans last June boy

Page 18

LIEDERKRANZ IS NEARLY READ Will Be Finest Building of Its Kind Ever Erected in the West.

WOMEN AID IN WORK Wiumination From Invisible Lights Will Be One of Many Novel Features.

HAS BIGGEST STACE

Symphony Orchestra Will Fus- nish Music at Dedication Exercises. wz’ The new Liederkranz Club, Grand and Magnolia avenues, is nearly com- pleted and the furniture is being placed for the dedication Sept. 28, when there will be a program of impressive ceremonies, musical selections and speeches, followed by a brilliant social reception for the members of the club and their families. Arrangements will be made for about 2000 persons. The club house has been carefully planned in detail and has every com- fort, luxury and modern convenience. The cost, with equipment is estimated at $175,000. The main building is 120 by 130 feet and is 50 feet high in front and 80 feet in the rear over the stage. The building ig a three-story struc- ture of pressed brick with white stone trimmings. The main entrance is two flights of stone steps 32 feet long. A vestibule extends the length of the steps and from it open the first-floor billiard, card and refreshment rooms, with small tables. There will be a buffet under the marble stairs, where light lunch will be served, behind this is the bar, and on one side is the main dining room, which is 44 by 80 feet, and on the other side the palm room, 3 by 65 feet, connecting, with the out-of-door garden, 80 by 200 feet. Ths kitchen has been planned to have a serving capacity for 1000 persons, more than: many of the large hotels are prepared to accommodate at one time, and is 48 by 56 feea in size. There are three separate refrigérators, immense coal and gas ranges, steam. tables and big dishwashing machines. ft ee Ae ie SNE OSes ne eee ees opps LP oo hE TOOT Sean we we eta en MP Pe ey ee Pe-ru-na Greatly Relieved Her of Her Ailment—Gained 30 Pounds in Weight ~ ~ . At.” , en", 2 we ~ sole" - . : " Ay NP y Pa, a f a ay Pil a sets ae Pat 2 +, fs “>*." “ : ..* an a Wace, Me f : “hee > tre. ’ , oot Nica no MRS. JOUN C, RUSSELL,

Pounds in Wcight

: The Sensational Cure of Mrs. John C. Russell and Her Gain of 30 Talk of Her Acquaintances. ‘“Since that time my gained thirty pounds. “We are never out of Peruna. jf “When the children or I have a ¢o@ we take some of mamma's Perunm, 4 “I find that it has cut my doctor wife | is the

Portsmouth, Va., writes, wife's case, as follows: “IT thought I would justice to your great me ‘“‘Two years ago called at eur hteuse on “Her suffering was relief. : “Whfle on a visit to so Narfolk she had an attac pared friend proposed Peruna. a half hour and her away. Mr. John C. Russell, 810 County St., be doine but you what it has done for my wife. of three times a week in attend- ance upoa my wife, who was suf- fering from acute indigestion. 80 great that nothing but morphine would give her to go for the doctor when our “I gave her a dose, repeating it in

bills down to almost nothing.” = —& Frequently catarrh victims “Tose® flesh rapidly. This is due to @*d@@a: rangement of the digestive organs bye ¢catarrh. is Little by little their flesh dee umtj{l they become, in some in mere skeletons, A medicine that will reme catarrh and thus restore the tive organs to their natural aetiv is the correct remedy for these « 4 A great many people who have. lost flesh for months, on begin: © ning to take Peruna, find their — flesh returning. : _ They soon have solid, healthy” and their weight comes baek toe mal, showing that Peruna has in a wholesome effect upon the ai We have numerous covering this point. regarding his dicine to tell the doctor an average oe ere.” Oe me friends in id *k and I pre- pains passed testi ‘i ’ ; ‘

oe ee eee ee meee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. a ~ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,

le

‘A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE ]. et 2 oe oak Rate bm 2% = ay Stenographers, Business Men and We men, Past, Present and Prospective Sta a, dents of Brown's DPusiness Colleges, af 9 @ moet cordially Invited .to witness the Wot 3 derfnl performanee in Gregg Shorthand a | Touch Typewriting. at the dates named below, of Emil A, an 18-year-old boy, taught by Busivess College: At Brown's Business College, V and Delmar: + Monday, Sept. 2. 9 a. m, and & | Tuesday, Sept. 3, 9 a. mo and 3 p. fh Wedresday, Sept. 4, 9 a. m. and 8 p : Za Thursday, Sept. 5, 9 a. m. and 3 p, - ¢ ta Friday, Sept. 6, 9 a, m, and 8 p. ma. At Brown's Bvsiness College, 9th Olive: 7 i : = Monday, Sept. 2, 11:50 a. m. to 1:30 p. Tuesday, Sent. 3, 11:30 a. m. to 1:50 p. Wednesday, Sept. 4,11:30 a. m.to 1:50 Thursday, Sept. 6, 11:30 a. m. to 1:50 p. ae Friday, Sept. 6, 11:30 a. m: to 1:30 p. tie At Brown's Business College, Josephine, - insville and a Louis AV¥iiy East Bt. Louis, IiL.: Monday, Sept. 2. 4 p. m. Tuesday, Sept. 3, Sp. m@. Thuraday, Sept. 5, $ p. mm.

worth $283.000.000. =e nie cere a | _——— —_—— SS er a ee CURED 15 YEARS AGO! A PROMINENT GROCER EXPRESSES AN OPINION = St. Louis, July 28, 1904.

8-Hour

Dr. W. A. Lewin, Star-Chronicle Building, St. Louis My Dear Doctor-—Your letter of inquiry received and in reply I take pleasure in saying that my rupture is in perfect condition, It is now 12 years since you treated me for the same, and while I have done some strenuous work at times, I have never felt any trouble whatsoever. Since you cured me my health has improved wonderfully, as I formerly suffered a great deal from constipation and poor digestion. I have recommended you to a number of my friends, who have taken your treatment, and all seem to be equally well pleased. You have my best wishes and may use this letter in any way you Yours most gratefully, HENRY MOLITOR, 1101 St see fit. as . Louis Avy.

Thousands of similar letters are on file at my office. I GUARANTEE A PERMANENT AND SAFE CURE in every case of I undertake. My treatment is peer and will not detain you from your occupation. NO PAY UNTIL CURED to your entire satisfaction. Consult me at once; delay is dangerous. Examination free. Hours, 16 to 4. Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 12. Phone Bell, 2817 Main, Wh. A, LEWIN, M.D. 97 Star Building PRESIDENT LEWIN HERNIA CURE CO. ST. LOUIS, MO.

The “‘Queen City Limited” leaves at NOON, Train to Cincinnati ——VvIA—— B.& 0. S- Aiso Best Line to Louisville, West Baden, French Lick . Other Fast Tralas Leave 9:00. M., 9:28 P.M, 1454. m8. TICKETS, OLIVE and | 1X | |

rem me © . — 2 ee oe on

- DR. STEARNS, EXAMINATION AND ADVICE

EXPERT FACE sa SPECIALIST ST

Page 19

i _ day,” Bogy said yesterday, - eruel, | fote day. ve eke rng Mee sn x , - hota”

PY bs La Pee & o Wee os A ee : ANY. SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- _DISPATCH _SEPTEMBER 1, 1907

-—TAVELE NDS LID ALWAYS ON IN MOORS LAND -. _

? Morocco Dominated by Prohi- hition Sentiment, Says Bernard P. Bogy. er ————— TT CRUEL WITHOUT DRINK Couniry the Least Civilized in the World, Observer Believes.

DEATH FOR FOREIGNER

Killing of Physician Cause of ’ Present French-Spanish Invasion.

Over in Morocco, where French war- @hips have: been bombarding Casa- blanca and Tangier, the lid is on all the time, according to Bernard P. Bogy of Hotel Beers, a recent visitor to that ceuntry. Although rifie balls are plenti- ful there at all times, he says, high bails are absolutely unknown. “Tf they knew how Folk and Mulvihill ‘Closed the saloons in St. Louis on @un- “I believe they would think there might be some- “W bs thing good in a foreigner or a Christian. _ The Moors are the worst prohibition * I ever saw. They would no more |: ~ think of taking a drink of liquor than of admitting that a Christian or a foreign- er is anything but a dog. There is noth- ing remotely resembling a saloon in Mo- Pocco, and a Moor who is found drunk is forever ostraciscd. “The Moors do not need liquor to make them fight. They are natural fighters—fanatically brave and naturally They would rather die killing a Christfan than live, and when there are no Christians to kill they usually fight oes themselves. Mosque Visitor Slain. “y was in Tangier and Casablanca laet February. That was before the present trouble , With the French gov- ernment started. At that time the Moors inside the cities were having daily fights with the bandit Moors outside the walls Rut they had time to kill Christians. They killed a Frenchman while I. was there just because he stood on a step to one of their Mosques. They said he desecrated it. The killing of another Frenchman pre- cipitated the present trouble. Ho was a Prominent physician who raised a French flag over his home on French’ They though he was putting up a wircless telegraph apparatus, and believing that wireless telgeraphy was 4evilish, they killed the Frenchman. They also threatened to kill all foreign- ‘ers who carry kodaks. I was afraia my little camera might get me into trouble the ten days I spent in Tangier. “I €o not see how France or any other nation is ever going to conquer Morocco. ere are said to be 10,000,000 men in roceo, and all. of them are fighters. tf are religious fanatics, and would y die to protect their country from nvasion by Christians. Euro peon na- tions might take the citics 0 hold but I cannot see how they can Id the conntry aginst the Moors. Most Unctvilized Land. “I think Morocco is the most unciv- fliged place ih the world and it is only 60 miles from Gibraltar and Spain. There are no schools there, no sanita- tion, no improvements of any kind. The = are filthy and disease is eve ere * chat Aqaba There are apparent y few iaws r persons to exe u'e , although I @id see a poor Moor in stocks and clubbed 200 times ‘across the soles of his bare Fook for s > atgaling’s sheep. ea? e Moors I saw were al! men, sour- and scowling. Mahomet Ben whom I had as a frulde, Was the exception. He smiled frequently, I have since concluded he must rt negro instead of a pure oor never smiles or leoks tly at a Christian in Morocco. attempted to pet a small boy in Tan- ¢ ann Re cnet ran ek: me with a oors gO armed, alwa for a fight. ae fe are very few foreigners in I do not think there were than 150 foreigners in Tangier n I was there, and it has a popula- on Of 60.000. And the Moors do not at this small number there. And _long as there are any Chris fans fn ; r or, until the Moors are driven there, it will be necessary for or some other nation to keep its a the harbors of Tangier and

BOY SAT OW SWITCH A WAS CAUGHT BY MECHANISM ~ Child's Life Saved by a Policeman | Who Flagged Approaching Train.

© KALAMAZOO, mich., Aug. $1—Fast- ened in a switch while in a sitting po- sition and with his mother standing be- side him screaming at the engineer of ‘@ rapidly approaching train not to run : ap down her son, was the awful predica- = ment of ll-year-old Ellwin Boyd. See Grand Rapids & Indiana tracks. ~ The little fellow was playing on the _ track and had sat down at a switch point. The man in a target house a block away and around a curve threw The boy lives with his mother near When pinched Ellwin gave a scream : — attracted the attention of his The mother ran onto the wok only to see the rapidly approach- train, Policeman Kearns was near /which have destroyed his crops and gar-

WILKIE AND DYtHS AT SAME RESORT Coldness Between Detective and Family of Man He Helped Prosecute. St. Louisans returning from Grand Haven, Mich., bring the news that Chief John E. Wilkie of the United States Secret Service and Judge David P. Dyer and his son, David P. Dyer Jr., of St. Louis, have been members of the same summer colony there dur- ing the heated term. The friendliest feeling has not exist- ed between Wilkie and the Dyers on account of developments before and dur- ing the trial of young Dyer in the Federal Court here last spring and the other sojourners at Grand Haven com- mented on the strange combination of circumstances that threw them together during their vacations. The Dyers have occupied a pretty cottage at Grand Haven for several seasons. Mr. Wilkie has never spent a summer there before. This year, it seems, he accepted the invitation of a friend to be his guest there during the time he could get away from his official duties at Washington. On arriving there he found to his surprise that only two other cottages separated his host’s home from that of the Dyers. St. Loulsans who have returned from Grand Haven say that if Wilkie and the Dyers spoke to each other while there it was not noticeable. The feel- ing of the Dyers against Wilkie arose from the fact that he was in charge of getting evidence against young Dyer following the discovery of a shortage quitted of the charge. WILD DEER DAMAGE CROPS; “FARMER WILL SUE STATE Because of Game Laws Michigan Man Mist Go to Court to Protect Himself. NEWBERRY, Mich., Aug. 41.—Because State laws protect the herds of deer

den, John M. Greig, living on White- fish Point, at the eastern end of Lake Superior, will sue the State tor damages unless he can make a satisfactory set- ilement with State Game Warden Pierce. Greig owns a farm, which includes a fine garden, from which he usually de- rives a considerable income. This sea- son, however, the deer have played havoc with his crops, and this despite a high fence and unique devices in- stalled to frighten the animais away. Vegetable tops have been eaten to the ground, and the garden has the ap- pearance of having been trampled by a herd of cattle. "FINE FOR BEING DRUNK Aged Ohio Man Had $5 in the Heel of His Shoe for Just Such an Emergency. MARION, O., Aug. 31.—“Mayor, I thought of this when I blowed my last Gollar, and put enough in my sock to pay my fine,” said Edward Swanson, aged 8, when Mayor Scherff impose a fine of $5 for drunkenness. The old man feebly unlaced his shoe and found the needed bill In the hee!

os is his shee. He signed the pledge. i PRINCIPAL FIGURES a’? , »y* Ses " x aa -, +o es 08 “ pi we i Cota ae ; 1, % 48 f ke RO sere an ‘i " se pie atid a. A) be Se oe ae ¢ eerie we ‘. . ous bees wifey: sc mae ee anne sch , , . r . s as’ , ’ 0, Lge OE BRR Fg * Wate ee EN shart = FH es rE: ; © 3 f 4 if +" 4% ’ ee eae 6 3¢

TRUNYAN ADMITS He LIED ON STAND Defaulter Says Woman Planned Thefts and He Tried to Cover Them Up.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—In admitting on the witness stand that he had lied .on direct examination, Chester B. Run- yan, chief witness against Mrs. Laura M. Carter, made known new methods of deceiving a bank, which he em- ployed last April and May. On his direct examination by Assist- ant District Attorney Marshall, Run- yan had insisted that his stealings un- til the last day had never amounted to more than $1500 and that they began in June, - Last evening, just as court was eSout to adjourn, Runyan told ex- Judge Goldfogle, senior counsel for Mrs. Carter, that some months before his arrest he had been suffering from a severe nervous strain. “But in March and April you had not committed any forgeries, had you?” asked Mr. Goldfogle. “Yes, I had,’ replied Runyan. o “When did you commit the forgery that made you nervous?” asked the cross-examiner. “In April of this year,” witness. ' “And then you lied when you swore you only forged in May?" said Mr. Goldfogle. “I did,” replied the witness. How He Hid His Thefts, Runyan testified that the April for- gery was for about $2000. There was another a month later for $5500. He could not recall] the names he forged on these two occasions, but he did re- member that in June he forged the name of Martin Chase to a check which he left in the bank the day he mee his big haul. He said that the day he stole the $2000 he made out a fictitious check on the National Park Bank for that sum. This check went through the bank in the usual way and through the Clearing House. “The next morning,”’ said Runyan, “I took $2000 out of the cash drawer, called a messenger and handed him the money with a note to the National Park Bank people. In this note I said I had made a mistake; that one of our customers had, made out a check on their bank by ‘mistake as he had his account in a different bank. Would they please send back the check and accept my cash. They did. Then when I got the check I destroyed it. That night I ‘doctored’ the balance sheets to cover up the $2000 larceny.’ ihe 36000 transaction was “carried out in the same way. He Thought of Disgcuises. ‘Wasn't there a single thing you sug- gested?” asked Mr. Goldfogle. “I suggested disguising myself,’’ said Runyan with a grin. “Pell us some of your suggestions about disguising,” aaded Mr. Goldfogle. “s Suggested dyeing my hair, for one thing,” was the answer. Mrs. Carter smiled for the first time and anal ta a tn the courtroom laughed. as there any other suggestion?’ asked Mr. Goldfogle. “I thought of bleaching my hair. I shaved my mustache off the Saturday I left the bank.” replied the

Mr, Gol dfogle asked whether Runyan | va‘ y PPA ia. Ape girs ty 7 wg > is be Se, s. set at! ety) Soft ts *~— -« ~*<7.” sy ie IN LAWSUIT INVOLVING WOMAN2S PARENTAGE Oe a ~~” pay. Bae ey!

ATION PUPILS TD SHUW WORK Baskets, Pictures i Pottery. Show Value of Summer Training of Children.

Baskets, flower pot holders, photo- graph frames, bread boards, tea trays and a hundred and one articles for householduse, all done in raffia and reed, will be exhibited by the Board of Education from Sept. 3 to 7, in the Board of Education Building, Ninth and Locust streets. The exhibits will represent the work of six weeks’ study of pupils at the two vacation schools, Patrick Henry, Tenth and Biddle streets, of which Miss Anna Ryan is principal, and the Laclede School, Sixth and Poplar, over which Miss Laura Titchener super- vises. This will be the first exhibition of its kind under the contro] of the Board of Education. The vacation school anovement was started by the Civic League, which turned the educa- tional enterprise over to the St. Louis Playgrounds Association. Last year the Board of Education assumed all responsibility for the movement. The term is six weeks, from June 24 to Aug. 2. Aside from the artistic work done in raffia and reed there are classes in water color and unglazed pottery and many exgmples of progress in those two branches of art will be shown at the exhibition. Superintendent of- Education Soldan will call the annual meeting of teach- ers and principals at the Central High School, Grand and Finney avenues, Monday, and explain in detail the work of the vacation school pupils. A pri- vate exhibition will be held Monday for teachers and principals and the public will be admitted from Tuesday to Saturday. P. S. Stevenson, Webster School, vacation schools. YOUNG BOY KILLS FATHER principal of the is supervisor of the

WITH AN “UNLOADED” GUN

FRANKFORT. Ky., Aug. 31.—Rob- ert Anderson, 51 years old, a farmer of Bridgeport, this county, was shot and killed at bis home by his 13-year- old son. The shooting was accidental. Both barrels of a shotgun were emptied in- to Anderson's back as he lay sleeping in bed. and he died almost instantly. The child did not know the gun was loaded. Anderson had been losing sheep through dogs of the neighborhood for several weeks and loaded the gun each day and took it to the vasture with him. He unloaded it each night and his son thought this had been done, Anderson was a well-to-do farmer and had been a deputy sheriff of the county. —~— a

had been told his sentence would be made lighter because he testified against Mrs. Carter. “T hone to be dealt with leniently.” replied the witness, “but I testify prin- | Dignity of British Institutions ' of the Middle West and the first winner ‘they never attempt to violate this tacit HATINGUNKNOWN [STEEL SUBSTITUTE FOR PARK “LEANING TOWER”, Al UAFORD, SAYS AST. LOUIS BOY -_———oQ—_____ R. E. Rlodgett Thinks English Colleges Are Superior to Ours,

WAS RHODES’ SCHOLAR

Enforce Duty, He Declares. ad ALL ARE INDUSTRIOUS

Athletics Are on High Plane; Glory Yields to Love of Sport. R. E. Blodgett, a typical young man in Missouri of a Rhodes scholarship, believes the English culle- giate education is superiar to the Amer- ican in that the student is !ed, than driven, to study. He has jusi re- turned to his home at 3662 Russeil ave- nue after a three years’ cuurse at OX- ford. Hazing is never practiced at Oxford, Blodgett toid a Post-DéeSpatch reporter yesterday. He thinks it is unnecessary because of the profound reverence Ox- ford, by its antiquiiy and traditions, imposes on all who appreach it. Class lines are strictly drawn, and lower classmen are expected to find their as- sociates in their own glasses, and that system ot rather rule is due, Blodgett thinks, to the fact that every new student is ‘“‘completely subdued from the first by his environ- ment.’’ “Oxford is really made up of 21 col- leges,’’ Blodgett said. ‘“‘Each college is a dormitory and club house for the students, and some of them which are attended by young English bloods, are so expensive as to be beyond the reach of a man of moderate means. Others are less costly, but all of them im- pose heavy expenses. If a scholarship winner is careful he can pull through on the $1300 provided by Mr. Rhodes for each year. I didn't quite make mine Q. They Work in Vacation, “The colleges map out the courses of study and expect the men to follow them. More: work is to be done in va- cation than in termtime, which is char- acteristic of the English sysiem.. The university conducts the examinations, and that at the end of the three years covers ail the ground gone over in the curriculum. “I was in Wadham College, which was founded in 1609. The other colleges are as old, for the most part, and the crumbling ivy-clad walls, the atmo- sphere of learning and study, the tra- ditions that hang about the place and its historic associations, do much to en- courage learning, in my opinion. It is a distinct advantage. I think Oxford is the most beautiful spot in the world. “I took my examination in my juntor year at Columbia University in 1904, and went to Oxford in the fall of that year. My application for admission to a col- lege was through the Rhodes agent at Oxford. Even if one can prove his fit- ness in an educational way to enter one of these colleges, he may be turned down summarily, just as an application for membership in a club would be. The colleges are, in fact, clubs and have their own rowing crews and athletic events. Athletics Are Popular. One of the admirable things about Ox- ford is the sportsman like athletic spir-

it. The men go into contests not pri- marily to win, but to enjoy the sport. | I paid more attention to rowing than | to anything else, and had the sixth oar, in the Wadham eight. The great ath- letic event of the year is the week de- voted to the “‘bumping” races, in which the boats are lined along a course on the Thames, each trying to put its bow against the stern of the boat pre- ceding. If it does so it takes a po- day. A week is devoted to the sport, and sition ahead of that boat the following | all the friends and relatives attend. A | man who doesn’t take part in athletics of one sort Or another is practically a nonentity in college. “The attitude of the English students toward the American scholarship win- ners was cordial. They really treated us royally. There wasn’t the slightest evidence of snobbishness, and the people of England displayed the same spirit. _ “One has the advantages in Oxford of being able to hear celebrities in every line of thought. I took a course in general jurisprudence, to fit myself for studying law, and heard Jectures by some of the most famous legal authori- ties living. “But, aside from that, the English system is excellent. There are no reci- tations. The instructors lecture on certalysubjects and expect the men to supplement that with reading and study. It is presumed that every man who goes there wants to learn and is willing to work. If he doesn’t, he isn't forced to it. But he can’t pass his ex- amination unless he does. “Honer” and “Pags” Clastes. “Then, they have gq system there, which I have never heard of here, of ‘honor’ and ‘pass’ classes, A man who any way can enter gq ‘Sats’ cases, doesn’t care to distinguish himself in where the only requiremants is @ cer- tain grade on ‘exams: put if he wants

cipally because I am trying to right a wrong.’ “How are your feelings toward Mrs. Carter now?” asked Mr. Goldfozle. “IT have no ill-will) toward her = at all,”’ replied the witness. Runyan insisted that arenes he had given Mrs. Carter $15,800, and on ‘he last day he was with her the | amount he gave her was $10,200.

to win distinction he eters an ‘honor’ | class.’ Blodgett “is 24 years olf, His face is healthily tanned - his figure erect and his blue eyes Clear. He expects to take @ course At the os, nee Law School.

4 "S cee a

Wooden Structure in North End Recreation Place, Overlooking Illinois, Closed to Prevent Catastrophe. a, ~

‘leaning tower’’ in: O'Fallon closed to the public last week be- fear The Park, cause of the Park Commissioners’ that it may fall at any moment, prob- ably will be replaceu by a new one of steel. In the meantime those who have been in the habit of looking from its top far away into Iilinois, where the lid is off on Sunday, will have to seek another point of observation. The tower was built several years ago on a commanding eminence in the park. No stone, concrete or fron was used in the foundation. Now the cedar base plates have decayed so that the struc- tural supports, under the y.eight of the tons of wood and the human loads that have been put upon them, are warped and weakened. Park Commissioner Scanlan mounted the tower last Sunday, and was fright- ened by its tremors when the .elght of a dozen persons was imposed on it. He at once or.uered an inSdection by the Building Commissioner. It was found that the tower and the balcony that encircles its top are unsafe. President O'Reilly of the Board of Public be the cost of a steel structure 70 fee, high. The cost of repairs necessary to make the present tower safe is esti-

mated at $690.

ACTRESS’ “GOWN” CREATES INFANT AND SAVES PLAY

, , wa Chil ’s Wit Turns Elder’s Consternation Over nted Baby That Wasn’t a Baby Into Re- ' joicing Over Biggest “Hit” of Show.

It was a moment of consternation behind the scenes at the Suburban The- ater. The time was last Sunday night, when “Jane” was about to begin its week’s engagement. “What in the world shall we do?” cried Helen Bertram. She held a baby wasn't hef baby. in her arms. It The bachelor broth- ers Oppenhe! mer had “rented” it for the week from a‘St. Louis father and mother. It was needed in ‘‘Jane’’—and needed in the first act, at that. The mother had just placed it in Miss Bertram’s Keeping. ‘Here's the baby, ma’am,” she said, Clethes Too Short, “Tut where are its long clothes?’’ asked Miss Bertram, panic-stricken. “It's supposed to be a young baby— my goodness me! This one’s 4 yeurs old and more, and, with its little legs kicking out of its frock like this ‘i'll never look the part in the world.” “Gracious sakes alive!’’ exclaimed the mother. ‘I never thought of put- ting it back into long clothes— I thought the baby was all you wanted!” It was then that Miss Bertram, who was the Jane of the play, voiced her 5 wistful cry. Already the curtain was up and the first act had begun Being bachelors, the Oppenheimer brothers stood mute. But little Rosina Henley, the 15-year- old daughter of Helen Bertram, was not so helpless. “Wait just a minute!” cried Rosina. Problem Is Solved. And then she made a dive toward ber mother’s trunk in the star's dressing room. The next instant she emerg-d with a white gown belonging to Miss Bertram—a very dainty white gown, in- e ‘You won't have to cut off much of the skirt!"’ she saié And blest if that isn’t what they did —rigged up that lovely Helen Bertram gown until it made long clothes for the baby! In a jiffy the little one was on the stage, being palmed off on crotchety old Mr. John T. Doyle), as the child of Charles Shackelton (otherwise Mr. A. . Van Buren), and his make-believe wife, Jane (otherwise Miss Bertram). The audience applauded the baby till the house echoed. But the baby cried heart- brokenly. Maybe it didn’t like the fit of Helen | Bertram’ Ss gown.

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CREECY WANTS CAPTAINS OF POLICE TO ACT AS JUDGES Would Have ‘Them Fine or Free Prisoners Arrested at "Night. Chief of Police Creecy thinks police captains should be invested with au- thority to fine or dismiss brought into their stations at night. He considers this plan much better than the night Police Court, now in successful operation in New York. Chief Creecy’s objection to the night court is that it takes policemen off their beats when crime is most preva- lent. He argues that captains can. under the present system, dismias per- sons brought before them, and that they might well be authorised to im- pose fines. The advantage of either system is that it prevents petty grafting by pro- fessional bondsmen. If is not Chief Creecy's idea to dele- gate this power to Lieutenants, who are Acting Captaine at night, because that would confer it on too many, but so to arrange the hours of the man commanding the district that he coulé exercise the authority. persons }

| WHITE WOMAN FOUND IN A COLONY OF POOR NEGROES Woman and c “Children Refuse to Go to the Poorhouse | When Found. The discovery that Mrs. James Dur- ‘pean, a white woman, and her three chil- | dren were living with a negress in Eaat St. Louls was reported to Overseer of the Poor James Goff yestetday. The woman refused to go to the County Farm and objected to having her chij- dren taken from her. Mrs. Durhagn's husband is employed by the Terminal Railroad, and the fam- ily recently came to East St. Louis from Kansas. With Mrs. Durham are her two daughters, aged 12 and & and a son 14 years old. They were living with Lucinda Bowers, a negress, in a shanty near Thirteenth street and the Illinois Central Rafiroad, in the sdéuthern part of East St. Louts. A week ago Mrs. Durham and the children arrived in East St. Louls pen- nifess. The husband did not meet them, While the woman and children wandered about the streets they passed a nercro shanty and took shelter for the night, The woman's husband was located yesterday and he promised to rent a room for the family.

‘<i Improvements says $1400 would }, Kershaw (otherwise ' FOR A NICKEL Moving Piclure Shows Take St. Louisans Through Foreign Lands.

FIRST NIGHT CROWDS

Appearance of New Films Welcomed Weekly by Regu- lar Clientele.

BUSINESS PROFITABLE License Collections Show That Heavy Expenses Are More Than Met. St. Louls has found a new and cheap form of amusement in cinematograph, or moving picture shows, and proprie- tors of the exhibitions declare that they have a regular clientele, which attends the display of new films with the Tegu- larity of theatrical first-nighters.~ The pictures shown on canvas fram rolls of films, sometimes as much as 1000 feet long, displaying 12,000 pictures in from fifteen to twenty minutes, are dramatic or comic. They are no§ of the objectionable character often seen in the pennyodeons. For the most part they represent foreign scenes and events, and the proprietors of the ex- hibitions claim an educational value for them. The more pretentious moving picture theaters charge 10 cents admission and have one or two singers whose senti- mental songs are illustrated with tinted . slides. Smaller places, dotted over St. Louls, from Carondelet to Baden, and from the-downtown district to Wells- ton and De Hodiamont, charge 6 cents, and are crowded nightly with men, women and children, the last predomi- nating. A month's license costs the showman $25, a year’s Heense $15 Rent for the films is $20 for 1000 feet one week, and he usually employs a singer, “‘spleler,” ticket taker and operator fer the mov- ing picture device at salaries ranging from $10 to $14 a week. In addition to this, he pays rent. As his income is 6 cents for each person in the audience, it can be seen what crowds must be at- tracted to make the venture pay. That it does pay is shown by the ret- ords of the License Collector's office, where it is said that from twenty-five to thirty men are exhibiting moving pic- ture shows. The license Is general, cov- ering several forms of exhibitions, and the exact number cannot be stat Half a dozen new moving picture shows, some in tents, have been opened within the past ten days in St. Louis, so rapid- ly is the popularity of this fo of amusement increasing. F. L. Talbot, the head of a syndicate which rents films to 26 moving picture shows, says that the profits from the ex- ing the summer that many outsiders have been encouraged to open shows. He is planning’ one in the heart of the retall business district. Fup for Spectators, In one Market street nickelodeon the ‘bill’ for the past week has been “Caught With the Goods,” a David Harum episode tn which the tricky horse dealer comes to agref while spending the money from a sale; “The Deaf Mutes’ Masquerade,” in which two Ceaf mutes, one dressed as an Italian and the other as a bear, for a mask ball, meet farcical difficulties, and “The Moonshiners,” in which Government Secret Servi¢e men raid a Kentacky still. In ahother place, where 16 cents ad- mission is charged, the show was opened with a series of pictures of chrysanthe- mum beds, vividly colored, which won much applause; “A Case of Arson,” in which a band of gypsies fire a village; from siides sald to have been taken there: “The Easterner,”’ showing a race between an automoblie and a cowpunch- er on his pony, in a Western town, and gendarmes take charge of bables until the nurses, relenting, snatch them away. The films shown in St. Louls are nearly all made in Paris, where a stock company poses for the majoritw of them. Few of the scenes are laid tn the United States. MARRIED A NEGRESS, HE SAYS ceived and Wants Separation. he married a ngeress, Bdward who now calls herself Peterson, as hie: wife, annulled. marriage contract in St. Louis on 11. 19%6. He says the woman reg to him that she was a white but that recently he found out that. is a negress. iH B . Since then he has not lived with ?

hibitions have increased so greatly dur-— “Life in the South African Gold Mines,” — “The Nurses’ Strike,” in which Parisian — Husband Declares He Was De Saving that through misrepresentetion | a e Peterson says they entered into - < 2 isa ¥ hs — “an a white man, has brought sult In the ae Cireutt Court at Clayton to have his | : marriage contract with Mary Hatcher, |

Page 20

ONE LIB” BY TRNUNCTIN ss i Judges Act for Dry Sunday in County on Plea of Kennish and Johnston.

ONE CLUB IS EXEMPT

No Action Taken Against the Foot Hill Creve Coeur Oasis.

PAPERS GIVEN SHERIFF

If Beer Flows as Heretofore, Proprietors Are Liable for Contempt. Temporary injunctions restrainng the Belmont Club at West End Heights, the Lafayette Park Social Club at Mer- amec Highlands and the Ramona Lake Hunting and Fishing Club at Ramona _ Park from seling liquor on Sunday were issued in Clayton yesterday by Circuit Judge Ryors. The officers of the clubs were cited to appear in court Thursday and show cause why the tem- porary order shall not be made per- manent. Applications for Injunctions against the New Era ciunting and Fishing Club at 6600 Delmar avenue, the Creve Coeur Lake Sailing Club at the foot of the hill at Creve Coeur Lake, and the St. Louis County Gunning, Boating, Fish- ing and Hunting Club at the top of the hill at Creve Coeur Lake were made by Assistant Attorney John Kennish and Prosecuting Attorney Johnston to Pro- bate Judge Wurdeman, who has the power to sign injunctions in the ab- gence of the Circuit Judge.. Prebate Judge Wurdeman issued in- junctions last night against the New Era Hunting and Fishing Club at 6600 Delmar avenue and the St. Louis County Gunning, Boating, Hunting and Fish- ing Club at Creve Coeur Lake. The injunctions issued by Judge Ryors and Judge Wurdeman will put the lid en all the clubs in St. Louis County Sun- day with the exception of the Creve Coeur Lake Sailing Club. The applica- tion for an injunction against this club was not prepared in time to present to either Judge last night. Worked .s.ard on Papers. Kennish and Johnston worked all the afternoon preparing petitions against the lid-lifting organizations. At 4:30 p. m. they apepared in court and asked for injunctions against the Belmont, Lafayette Park and Ramona Lake Clubs. Judge Ryors granted the tem- porary restraining orders immediately, and the papers were placed in the hands of the Sheriff for service. Sheriff Herpel served the injunction personally on the Ramona Park Club; Deputy Sheriff Olderworth served the injunctions on the clubs at West End Heights and Meramec Highlands, and Deputy Clarence Campbell was held in readiness to serve irijunctions of grant- "ed by Judge Wurdeman against other clubs. »if the service was obtained all the id clubs in St. Louis County were to be closed Sunday, unless the proprie- tors cure to take the chance of going to jail for contempt of court. Same as Gumbert’s Case, The same course was pursued against these clubs as in the case against the Louisiana Club, controlled by Mark Gumberts. In the petitions against the Belmont and Lafayette Park clubs it is charged that they were chartered in St. Louis in 1888 and have no right to transact any business outside of the eity of St. Louis. BA, The Belmont Club moved to the coun- _,ty in May, 1906, and the Lafayette Park Club followed a year later. It is charged against these, and all other clubs against which injunctions Were applied for, that they are violat- ing their charters by selling lquors _ promiscuously and illegally and that they are a public nuisance and a menace to public morals. The charters of the two clubs at Creve Coeur Lake and Ramona Park were issued by the Circuit Court of St. Louis County in 1905, and the New Era Hunt- ing and Fishing Club obtained its char- ter in the county In 1903. Easen an Officer, No prominent politician appears as an officer of any one of the clubs at | the time they were chartered, except Fred Essen, the St. Louls County boss, who was treasurer of the Ramona Lake Hunting and Fishing Club. George ' Bowles, who was talked of as Excise | Commissioner of St. Louls County in _ the event the Legislature had passed the county excise law, appears as an Officer of the St. Louls County Gunning, Boating and Fishing Club at Creve Coeur Lake. Judge Ryorg would have issued re- } straining orders against all the clubs _ &f the petition had been prepared be- fore he left Clayton at 5:25 p. m. to -, a trgin for his home in Linn,

‘

Quo warranto proceedings to revoke’ Era Clubs have been filed, but it was; the opinion of Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Kennish that the Injunction method ‘would be much quicker and more effec- + tive in putting the lid clubs out of 3 Whey See Wurdeman. _ Kennish, Johnston and Mills, his as- gsitant; left Clayton at 8:30 last night ‘@nd visited Judge Wurdeman at Old Or- chard, where he lives.. Judge Wurde- ‘man met the attorneys in a real estate ‘Office at Old Orchard and he signed the Anjunctions against the New Era Hunt- ing end Fishing Club and the St. Louis county Gunning, Boating, Hunting and

case to the Supreme Court. Warner wins the case there she will get about $300,000 as her share of the estate. a house worth $15,000, besides an in- the charters of the Louisiana and New M

NO TAINT IN HER BLOOD; SAYS COURT

Mrs. Warner Breaks Will of United | States Pension Commission- er’s Father.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Ill, Aug. 31.—Judge Coch- ran of the Circuit Court of this county has decided that Mrs. John Warner has no negro blood in her veins. By the decision the will of John War- ner is broken, his widow is given her share in the tention of her stepson, Pension Commissioner Vespasian War- ner, is denied. big estate and the con- United States of negro descent, appeal tit If Mrs. that she Was Vespasian Warner will Should she lose, she will get come. She will also get a farm, $100,000 in cash and an income of {500 a year while she lives. Start of Romance. Forty years ago John Warner was a widower with two grown children, Ves- pasian Warner and his sister. While traveling in Kansas his train was wrecked. Beside him in the debris was a beautiful young woman and he res- cued her, carried her out upon the prairie, fell in love right there and pro- poséd marriage. She told him to wait six months. She went to her home in a log cabin in Ohio and he went to his magnificent home in Clinton and for six months they corresponded and then he went to Ohio and married her. He was worth $125,000 then, but he told her he was quite poor and at his request she signed an agreement that when he died she would take only a homestead, a farm, $10,000 in cash and $600 a year. Gave What She Agreed to. When the rich old banker died he left a will giving to his widow exactly what she agreed to take in her ante-nuptial contract, and bequeathing the bulk of the estate to Vespasian Warner and his sister and their children, and giv- ing only small amounts _to the two daughters by the second marriage. rs. Warner brought suit to break the will and get a widow's share of the estate, alleging that she was de- ceived by Mr. Warner when she signed t agreement 40 yars ago. Vespasian Warner replied in court that she also dec@ived her husband when she married hin?, because she had negro blood in her veins and she concealed this from him. EAST SIDE UNIONS TO PARADE MONDAY Belleville Organizations Will Also Hear Addresses at Fair Grounds.

Belleville trades unions will turn out en masse Monday to celebrate Labor day. A parade followed by band con- certs and speaking at the County Fair Grounds and double-header baseball games at the ball park will be a part of the day's events. The parade will start at 9 o'clock in the morning. The column will move east on Main street from Gold street .o Mascoutah avenue and countermarch to Illinois street and thence to the Fair Grounds. There in the afternoon a band concert will be iven from 1 to 2 o’clock, after which ayor Kern of Belleville and T. Crowe of St. Louis will deliver speeches. Then there will be another band con- cert, during which numerous races will be run. The celebration will close with a bail in the evening, Se

Straub Jr....... behetse . Bt. Voegtii rs ....Glhileaple Brickmer ........ eveenesses Fayetteville fam eer Marissa ary Ba nirstssesesessssessess. Lengsburg

Fishing Club at Creve Coeur Lake. The application for an injunction against the Creve Coeur Lake Sailing Club was not presented to Judge Wurde- man. j The St. Louis County grand jury ad- journed yesterday afternoon until next Thursday without making public any of the four indictments that are known to have been returned. The grand jury will resume its investigations into coun- ty affairs upon the return of Judge Ryors, and may make a partial report Thursday. A final report wil be made to Judge McElhiney about Sept. 10. ‘CLINTON, ILL.

J VESPASIAN WARNER AND. HIS STEPM

HOME OF JURS.WARNLR IN THIS HOME WAS BEQUEATHED TO HER IN THE WILL.

V. P. QUEEN WILL DANCE WITH MANY GOVERNORS

ee Executives of Twenty States Here to Meet Pres- ident, Who Will Be Guest of Honor at Most Brilliant Ball of Year.

The Queen of the Veiled Prophet’s Ball on the night of Oct. 1, will have the honor of dancing in the presence of, and perhaps with, the Governors of 20 Mississippi Valley States. The Busi- ness Men's League, which has charge of President Roosevelt’s trip in Octo- ber, has arranged for the visiting Gov- ernors to attend the Veiled Prophet’s ball in a body. They will first review the parade from the balcony of the Planter’s Hotel, and will then be con- ducted to the big ball room in the Mer- chants’ Exchange. Nine of the Governors will meet Gov- ernor Cummins of Ie wa at Keokuk on the morning of Oct. 1. They will listen to the speech of President Roosevelt, who will arrive in Keokuk at 9 a m. from Canton, O. The Presfdent wi! leave Keokuk on the steamer Misscis- sipp! at 11 a. m. Governor Cummins and the nine other Governors who will meet him there will leave Keokuk at 1:30 p. m. on a Burl- ington special train and arrive in St. Louls at 6:50 p. m. Luncheon will be served on the train at 2p. m. The Gov- ernors who have promised to meet Gov- ernor Cummins in Iowa are: N. B. Bro- ward of Florida, John A. Johnson of Minnesota, John Burke of North Da- kota, Coe I. Crawford of South Dakota, James O. Davidson of Wisconsin, Bry- ant T. Brooks of Wyoming, Char'ies 5S. Deneen of Illinois, George Sheldon of Nebraska, and Edward W. Hoch of Kansas. A'committee from the Business Men’s League will meet the party at Union Station and take them in carriages to the Planter’s hotel. They will be guests at @ dinner given in honor of all the Governors who are in the city. After dinner seats will be arranged on the balcony of the Planter’s hotel for the Governors to review the Velled Prophet’s Parade. Later In the eve- ning they will go to the Veiled Proph- et's ball. The visiting Governors will greet President Roosevelt on his arrival in St. Louis by boat at 9 a. m. Oct. 2. They will attend the speaking at the Jai Alai Building and convoy the Pres- ident down the river on a_ special steamboat, the Alton, provided for them by the Business Men’s League. “Casey” Will Be Here. Kansas City is preparing to send a delegation of seventy-five to one hun-

, dred of her most prominent business ‘men and officials to Memphis on the steamer Chester, which has recently en- tered the trade between St. Louis ane the city on the Kaw. The boat will come down the Missouri River on the night of Oct. 1 and will halt at the conflu- ence of the Missouri and Mississippi and wait for the President's boat. When the steamer Mississippi, bear- ing the President and his party, comes in sight the Kansas City people will fire @ salue from their boat, which will be anchored in the Missouri. They will then unfurl great banners bearing these legends: “Give Us the Channel,” “We Furnish the Freight” and “The Way to Navigate Is to Navi- gate.” They particularly want the Pres-

Steamboat on the Missouri River. |} The arrangements for the river trip are being made by Mayor H. M. Beards- ley, L. M. Jones, president of the Mis- sour! River Improvement Association, and E. M. Clendening, secretary of the Kansas City Commercial Club. The Kansas City boat will then proceed down the river with the steamer Mis- sissippl. The Kansas City people will stop here and then go on down the river with the fleet of steamboats carrying’ the 4dis- tinguished visitors. A stop will be made at Cairo at 9 }a. m., Oct. 3, where President Roose- velt will speak. From Cairo the boats will proceed to Memphis, where the President, the Governors, Senators, Con- gressmen, delegates and others will at- tend the Waterways Convention. Gov. H. M. Buchtel of Colorado wrote to Secretary Saunders of the Business Men’s League yesterday that he desired to speak on the “Pleasantness of Amer- ican Life,” instead of some waterway theme, such as “Life on the Ocean Wave.” President Plant of the Merchants’ Ex- change yesterday appointed E. O. Stan- ard, William P. Kennett, T. R. Bal- lard, Alex H. Smith and J. C. Lincoln as delegates to the Waterways Conven- tion in Memphis. BERGMANN, BULLY, I$ WHIPPED Slayer of Aunt Gets a Black Eye From a Small Prisoner. Edward Bergmann, slayer of Mrs. Kate Quernheim, his rich aunt, began his term of life imprisonment for the crime yesterday afternoon in the Peni- tentiary at Jefferson City, He was taken, with 16 other prisoners, from St. Louis, and was handcuffed to Chas. (Deacon) Dupee, & negro preacher, sen- tenced for burglary. Bergmann began his Penitentiary life with a black eye. The by!) Louis Jail, he met defeat fon Datos his departure by Charles Vance. one of the smallest prisoners, Vance is await- ing trial on a burglary charge ‘He serves the coffee to the Jay) prisoners and Bergmann complained ‘that his measure was 8 Vance resented this, they quarreled, Suards could sepa- and before on =_ ; rate them Vance had bia antagonist’s eye. cked his tall C,H. ALBERS STRICKEN WITH VERTIGO ON SIXTH STREET Member of Merchants’ Exchange Is Saved From Truck Wheels by Policeman. Cc. H. Albers of 4 Nicholson place, 71 years old, a wealthy grain merchant and a member of the Merchant,’ Exchange, was stricken with Vertigo as he was crossing Olive street at Sixth street a terday afternom and was taken Saeea be Aa aurees et free : e was njury beneath the wheels of @ posting truck by Patrol- man Duekef, © 4 Pulled him to the sidewalk. Albers Paine to 2 ae of- ce o . = Ps in Hol- land Bullding, 8°" home,

HN QUICKSAND Flows in Like Water as It Is Pumtfed Out and Cracks Street Surface.

A SKYSCRAPER MENACE

Worst Spot Is at Broadway and Pine Street New Build- ing Excavation.

Experiences such as those which for more than a week have baffled the in- genuity of the contractor engaged in finding “bottom” for the National Bank of Commerce Building at Broadway and Pine streets, are not new to engincers in St. Louis. The stratum of quicksand underly- ing the eastern edge of the city, from the Chain o€ Rocks to the River des Peres, has before now confronted them with tremendous problems. The Water Department had such a fight on its hands when the basin at the Chain of Rocks several months ago began to slide riverward on an avalanche of this sand. A contractor who bid successfully to open the sewer in Olive street between Fourth street and Broadway, threw up the work when he saw the troubles that faced the firm now endeavoring to bore to bedrock through the quicksand at Broadway and Pine street. Threatens Builders’ Purse. The flerceness of the struggle against this ceaseless inflow of sand and the loss of money with it are not the only serious aspects of the situation. En- gineers and contractors who have done costly battle against this enemy say it threatens more than the builder’s purse. Water Commissioner Adkins, who paid a big price for his knowledge of quick- sand at tle Chain of Rocks and along the Columbia Bottom road, where it is still menacing the “flow line’ from the Chain to Baden, says there is & gravo and immediate danger that the disturb- ance of the stratum under the section adjacent to Broadway and Cinr street will cause in St. Louis a renetition of the subsidence of buildings and streets following the boring of the tunnels under Chicago. Sand Rushed in Like \. ater. The - St: Louis contractor whose troubles have been Mr. Adkin’s text has had to pierce this layer of quicksand to find bases for his superstructure. As he sank his caissons the sand rushed in like water, and altough he kept his pumps working, there seemed to be lit- tle diminution in its quantity. Nautral- ly enough, he was removing sand all the time, but for all that he pumped out there was ten times as much left. That, released from its confinement, swept around the caissons from all di- rections. Behind remained hollows— tunnels, radiating into Pine street, Broadway’ and eastwardly under the al- ley. The ‘‘roof’’ of these tunnels is the hard formation of clay that extends from the surface of the street to the stratum of sand. The thickness of this roof varies, according to the depth at which the sand was encountered. In Pine street it was so slight, compara- tively, that. the street has already begun to “‘dip.’”” When it subsided, the connections between the water main and the building Pine street and Broadway were broken and considerable damage followed. The subsidence of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co’s Building was registered out- wardly by a small crack for part of its length. Pumping Work Continues, The work of pumping out sand con- tinues. Hundreds of wagon loads have been removed. The sand still pours into the caissong In its wake the tunnels are growing deeper and wider and longer. Even if the caissons are eventually filled with concrete, and the flow of sand stopped, Mr. Adkins says, the “hollows will remain. Just what will happen with the constant weight and jar of heavy traffic and the tonnage of big skyscrapers imposed on the shell of clay that serves as their roofs cannot be forecasted, according to Mr. Ad- kins. In Chicago, however, buildings at considerable distance from the IIli- nois Tunnel and Telephone Co.'s ber- ings showed in cracked walls and sink- ing foundations the effect ef this bur- rowing. Street Commissioner Travilla, whe vis- ited the excavation at Broadway and Pine street, says that four caissons have been filled and that the worst danger is passed. He agrees with Mr. Adkins that the disturbance of the quicksand holds @ menace to the _ surrounding streets and buildings. While granting that the subsidence of Pine street was due to the with- drawal of the sand, Mr. Travilla thinks the escape of water from the main in- creased the damage. To Repair Pine Street, Mr. Travilla will put a force of men to work Tuesday repairing Pine street and restoring the grade. The cost of this work wil) be charged to the con- tractor whose boring is held accountable for the damage. At the same time Mr. Travilla will compel the contractor to open the sidewalk on the north side of ‘Pine street and that on the east side of Broadway to traffic. F He says the contractor has no longer an excuse for forcing pedestrians to take to the street at those points.

Business Teacher Fined 85. On the complaint of Anna Barney of 1823 Hickory street, 7 years old. Prof. Eldon Moran, proprietor of a business college at that address, was fined $% in the City Hall Police Court yester- day. The child said he slapped her. He said she was noisy in front of his school and that he put her out of the

yard but did not strike her. which formerly stood on Panhandle Pete and Cectl A rrive, and “Liltte,” the. Goat---Cott nly EAD es eles ee, ; SF a Peet WS 3 Pie ys - oabs eB ~ % : . AGT: 5 Mg eines LOK oY ‘

Manager Garen of Havlin’s Uses Them to Advertise Geo. McManus’ Play.

“Panhandle Pete” is in town. He is accompanied by Cecil, his inseparable chum. The goat is with them, too—they call her ‘‘Lillie,”’ and she’s a wonder. Manager Garen of Havlin's is having the trio make “practice marches’ through the downtown streets to an- nounce the fact that “‘Panhandle Pete’’ begins a week’s engagement at his playhouse next Sunday afternoon, ‘I’m goin’ to buy out de Post-Dis- patch if we makes a hit at Havlin’s,’”’ graph department. “Coit’nly~—youse kin just put your own price on it. I'll be de main squeeze and Cecil, he'll make a noise like a managin’ editor. Sure!’ ‘“‘Whoa, dere, Lillie!’’ cried Cecil, tug- ging at the goat, which wag posing for its picture as vain as you please. “Hold ——— -

' ; ' ' j i | i | ' ; '

them your think-tank up and look preud— youse ain’t no hobo goat no longer— youse is a actor!’ . “I’m shot!”’ cried Pete, ag the camera cheked at the group. “Help! Help!” And then the famous three took the e.evator and went down on Broadway again, where a big crowd was waiting to escort them on their first St. Louis tarch. Panhandle Pete was in reality Pat Burke, and Cecil was Edward Hart, and Manager Garen had given them a make-up precisely like the originals of George McManus’ celebrated creations in the Post-Dispatch and New York World. George McManus himself ar- rives in St. Louis this week, and Pete and Cecil hope that he'll accompany in their downtown wanderings, but they’re not sure he will. ‘George is prouder’n us,” says Pan- said Panhandle Pete as his picture wag | handle Pete. “But we has de most fun being taken in the Post-Dispatch phcto- |—and we’s goin’ to have some of it right now if de police don’t run us tn. Come on, Cecil, and look purty!” Whereupon they took up their Broad- way line of march, the crowd trail- ing after them. Manager Garen is think- ing seriously’ of sending them ahead of the show on tour.

RUSH OF PHONE CALLS SENDS RATES UP DOUBLE

Persons Wanting a Long Distance Chat Waited for Night to Get Tolls at One-Half and Wires Were Clogged.

No longer can Willie of St. Louis cali up his dear Mamie in Chicago and hold forth rapturous conversation at 7a cents the first three minutes and 2% for suc- ceeding triplets of the hour’s division |

of sixty. The American Telephone and Telegraph Co., which, in conjunction with .the Bell Telephone Co., conirols the long-distance service, has issued} ’ notice that beginning Gaturdgmiaisht | rates will be doubled. All Walt for Nighe™ This cruel edict has two sour ~~ of in- spiration, declares the American com- pany. One is that Willie is constantly making appointments to talk after 6 p. m., when the night rates become ef- fective, and he fails to realize that thou- sands of other anxious Willies are doing the same thing. Therefore distracting Secondly, the telegraphefs are on @ strike. Instead of telegraphing, people are now using the long,ydistance phones. More congestion and influx of business, for the great corporation. It concluded thet there could be only one solace for this press of prosperity and that was to raise the rates. All Rates Changed, Former st. Louts night rates over the toll line were: Wo New York, $8 for first three min- utes and $1 extra for each additional minute. To Chicago, 75 cents first three min- utes, 25 cents additional minute. To Kansas City 6 cents and 2) cents. To Dallas, $2.16 and 76 cents. Now it will be a doubly expensive luxury to chat from St. Louis to your friends or business associates out of the city. telephone

congestion on the lines.

ICER IN UNIFORM

GETS LICENSE City Hall Lawyers Wonder Wheth- er Manual or Bride’s Prefer- ence Prompts Costume. —— ee Policeman F. J. Rowalski provided

loungers at the City Hall with food for speculation when he appeared, clothed in his uniform of blue, to get 4 marriage | license. With him was Miss Nellie ct bocki of 1321 Sarsfield place. The police manual requires that po- licemen must not sally forth without their uniforms, unless, by special dis- preference? For he has been on the “force” but stx | position may not yet have abated. There was still another whose faculties were ity by Rowalski’s ap Spurred to activ-

the best of all. too. ybe, they con- | which her husband had ; by business two weeks ago, pensation of their Captain. Was it fear ; tears and told a poli of facing Brother Stewart for a breach | stat of the code that compelled Rowalski to. te itt er} . forego nuptial garments? asked the |‘: e was informed that there would | loungers, or was ft that the uniform, : = no train until 11:28 Sun thority and power, was his | walted an an Oe | #8ponse cou'd be had weeks and his biue and his pride of | could communicate alternative for those | “‘good sidered, Miss Sobock! was fascinated by the blue. In any case Patrolman Rowalski, in full uniform, chest out, an@ face beam- | Ing, obtained a license to wed Miss So- bocki, and will do so at St. Cas!mir’s Church Tuesda Pudlowski will Patrolman Rowalski lives North Twentieth “ = street. BRIDE, 8EREFT OF PURSE, WEEPS AT UNION STATION Stranded, She Offers to Give Watch as Security for Rail- road Ticket.

a ee a $3 ons kes 4 5 ha ce a. eee ; PES om Ra AP eS el ae tigen “pes R : ~ . ta ve Reon - eee 4 Se a 4 i ile , Wie ? re oe $ 5 ~ 1 4 is Fy . - x % ; ’ : RE, - * y - 4 4.4 im. : J : 3 : ; _ 7 «§ “. 5 : _ $ . WAR ON Ol Sister of Captive Revolutionist Says Defeat Will Not Dis- * courage Junta.

IS THE LEADER HERE 4 :

; Her Brother, Antonio I. Villar- real, Now in Prison, Wanted . for Trial Here. |

CALLS DIAZ DESPOT —

Declares He Tramples Consti- tution of Mexico to Tear = It in Pieces.

Senorita Andrea Villarreal, delegate _ commissioner of the Mexican revolution. | _ ary junta fn St. Louis, declared yester-_ day that the junta would continue its fampaign against President Diag in spite of the recent arrest of its ers in Los Angeles, and regardless of the success of Diaz's efforts to ext dite the arrested men. Her brother, Antonio I. V retary of the junta, now fn e sto. Los Angeles, has engaged the serv of lawyers there an din St. Louie sist his return to Missourl on tion papers. The the Governor of signed by Gov. the Circult Attorney's office. ® Attorney J. L. Boe er’s St. e * gs 4 3 : © x 2a : SR 7 a? a wean © g ‘ S > 5 ag : S: for Angeles. e Villarreal, Ricardo Flores Magon, now under arrest with him, Enrique Flores — Magon and Juan Sarabia fied from St. — Louis a year and a half ago, jumping their bonds on a criminal libel charge. — Since then Senorita Villarreal has 3 in charge of the St. Louis end of pro revolution, whose object is overthrow of the grim statesman Chapultepec. Andrea Villarreal ts usually known the additional name of Gongalez, is the family name of her mother, is of the earnest, self-effacing type womankind which has n rer in the management of Old World lutions. Such women ct Italy the plans of the exil ; Such women are today the inept rin forces of the secret organizations are striving to make the Russian ree. She is a small, dars foman, eo past the age at which ft f her countrywomen marry. With rounhger sister, Teresa. she lives at orth Thirteenth street. The mother of Juan Sarabia ts one of ¢ members of the littl colony, of wt the two young women are the lead Sarabia, if he still lives, Is a prt in the Mexican fortress of San de Ulua. ; Defeat Won't Stop Her. may be that we shall J ae 3 hae e2: Pb is ae a. never. “a e mn a Bee r “ye abe ,, be fr 7 Ds OSE 3 ait =a, ~ win,” said Andrea Villarreal to -Or 3 Post-Dispatch reporter. “The Govern. ment of the United States is aiding Diaz to hunt his political enemies like. mad dogs. “But we shall not cease to Diaz, before our countrymen & fore. all the world. He has killed 1 liberty and the rights of ci “Some charge that we afe becausé of our Indian blood. But tt gteat Juarez, our best President, was an Indian. It was he who wrote th Constitution of Mexico, which Diag trampling under foot every meee so was he, too, who dared to execute the psurper, Maximillian, — “Many persons think that the pros-— perity of Mexico is due to the Gov ?. ment of Diaz. The Liberal party a a nies this. Mexico has been made Be: perous by its natural fertility, and? the large amounts of money Inv in its mines and other industries Americans and Europeans. Rome Ww prosperous ufder the tyrant But the people were slaves, and the people of Mexico are slaves today, ~ without freedom or opportunity.” -.— = ts 7 "ete é ,

Refused to “Treat” Him. Because he refused to buy a bu of beer, Frank Anthony, a brick of 1017 Graham avenue, was f& stabbed by a negro teamster ivy afternoon. The wounded man was taken to the City Hospital. He is not expected, to live. Anthony was employed at his trade a building in course of construction 01 ses ee

¥y morning. Rev. Father | perform the ceremony. | |

Mrs. Nelse Jensen of Clifto aeene, Ot — west. did not a pular deman or rses w Fett her pocketbook oh te cate an the parcel room of Union Station last night. Mrs. Jensen was returning from a honeymoon in Indian Territory, from been recalled when she lost the purse, which contained a pair of gold-rimmed glasses 4 ticket to her home. dhe burst into ceman. rs. Jensen asked officials at the ion to loan her enough money to cet Clifton, offering her watch as secur- | counter at’

she telephoned home mag funds, ur and a half, t no sympathetic spectator offered loan to cover her oepeness : with her sdand. She dried her eyes and thanked the Samaritn.” She has decided not ning.”

” d to tem fate or dishonest waveae new purse carries the her husband will buy her, maybe.

Miami street between Grand and Tem nesee avenues. At the lunch hour @ ne- gro teamster asked him to buy a bucke: et of beer. He refused, whereupon the” negro drew a large pocketknife and stabbed him above the heart. , FALLS LEAVING A MOVING se PN Ke ws@;. 3% th . - . - a P > : Ase on * See oe ee ae ae STABBED OVER BUCKET OF BEER @. 4 oe ent 2 Y ma ' x ——— : x 5 ee Yi sed eee ‘x J % : eke cS am, = re * Mrs. Riley Unconscious From Con _ et te 3 cussion of the Brain. Boe os Mrs. Mary Riley of 3 North avenue attempted to step from clede car which falled to stop, as B2 requested, when crossing Boyle av ar at $ o'clock last night. She fell on head. Physicians say she has co ‘sion of the brain, but will recover. Capt. James A. Moss, U. Fort Leavenworth and Ca of the Mounted Police Dist sengers on the car. They lifted Riley back to the car and it ran to a drug store at Rovie and Lae avenues. There Mra. Riley remained | minutes before a phy an's se could be obtained. Afterward she taken hore. Last King’s Daughters’ Fete. et were f 2 Sa oie 2

ey the steamer Alton. ft Locust . supper will on board for 60 cents. ¢ for the excursion may be hat ef ft. A. Willams, 6 Eas e ing’ ad = iene’ - “ae Women at Mexico, Pegi be: ae

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be r Saga be aay ¥ SUNDAY M Sie et po ESS De aes oO Hie x ag ; - eet ce oo ae | D eee in Sy - A yy oe > ee eR Pee. Saree | “ Le tee ey. - ; * Racer BS * Tigh ate # y et ie mes ~

‘ne saa - { . hom | — = de

ie ea ee baat ee ee C i > dn ae WINS THE RICH FUTURITY RACE WITH EASE BEFORE BIG CROWD OF 50,000 PEOPLE BROWNS “™ OTHER GAME TO THE ; : TIGERS, WHILE THE PIRATES ce TAKE A FALL OUT OF THE

i TODAY AFFECT PENNANT se Ai

ne € ~ = ] 4 ) Leaders Play Tailenders But Other Three j Leading Clubs Will Battle With Stronger Ageregations--Standing and Schedule.

TODAY'S SCHEDULE. At Kulage’s Park—Ben Millers Belleville; umpire, Jack Tully. At Alta Sita, East St. Louis—Repples vs. Alta Sitas; umpire, Paul McSwee- ney. At Belleville—White Seals vs. Leaders; umpire, Dailey. At Gillespie—Ziecgenheins -vs. Gillespie; umpire, Mike Bergan. ™ All Games Called at 3:30 p. m. + All games in the Trolley League this afternoon will be of great importance : owing to the fact that-the four leading clubs have a chance to win the flag, and a game won or lost will have a great bearing on the final standing of the different teams. At present Manager Meed’s White Seals have a slight ad- Vantage, and as they play the tail- enders this afternoon -at Belleville it looks as if they will keep in the lead for a few more Sundays, while the Gillespies and the Ziegenheins settle the question as to which one of them will battle it out with the Seals for > the flag. ; The Bellevilles, if they 2°) feat the Millers this afternoon, will still gyi Nave’ a fighting chance to win the ~« pennant, as they have two more games b Sos to play the Seals and it looks as if ., they might make a Garrison finish and _mcse out Manager Reed's fast buncly, o> Battle Royal Promised. ee At Gillespie this afternoon there will [wen be a battle royal between the home a ytiub and Manager Slack’s pennant run- *ner-ups. The latter team has been play- _ iping a grand game of late, and if the +e Gillespie boys expect to win out they - will have to play faster ball than they have at any time during the present season, as Slack has in Pressey and St. Vrain two of the best twirlers who have performed in the Trolley’ League this howe _.geascn. The Gillespie people feel cgnfi- ‘,) dent that their wonder, JXneuper, will _.gend the East Siders back home in third place and that they can then fight it out with the White Seals for the pen- nant. At any rate a great game is ex- ,. pected and a record-breaking crowd will be on hand to witness the contest. The champion Ben Millers will be at ‘home to the Bellevilles at Kulage’s Park and a fast and interesting contest is on rite rae yt tap. During the past week the Millers VS.

Grand-

should de- av +?

P= % | eI wr

STANDING OF THE LEAGUE. Clubs, Won. Lost. Pct. White Seals, St. .778 Ziegenheins, E. Gillespie, Ill}. Belleville, Til. Ben Millers, Alta Sitas, East St. L. Repples, St. Louis...... Grand-Leaders, St. Louis

have signed a most promising youngster by the name of Saller. He will make his debut at East St. Louis on Labor day. Barry Is to Pitch, cnoon’s game Barry will do the piiching for the Millers, ‘while the old-time favorite, Bob Talbot, will zo on the mound for the Bellevilles. With the Belleville aggregation are such stars as Jimmy Kinsella, Walter Wolfe,: Bob Cummins and big Bob Talbot, and with this bunch going right a good game is certain. At East St. Louis Perey Gill's collegi- ans will clash with Harry Repple’s team and as both clubs are very evently matched a good game may be looked for. Gill will oppose Hertling, who has in his last two trips to the mound made the Gillespics and the Millers go down to defeat. : A feature of today’s game at Alta Sita will be Paul McSweeney’s debut as a Trolley League umpire: There is little doubt about his making good, as he knows the game from A to Z and has the respect of every fair-minded fan in Fast St. Jouis. Game at Belleville. At Belleville the White Seals and the thil enders will endeavor to furnish the Belleville fans with a good article of baseball. Notwithstanding the fact that both clubs are from St. Louis, they are very popular in Belleville, owing to the fact that every time both clubs have played the home team they have put up a fast article of baseball. The batteries for the White Seals will be Cooney and Meers, while Varenhorst and Reed will be the battery for the Grand Leaders. All the games will be called at 3:30 p. Mm. Labor day will be observed by games all the cities composing the Trolley League Circuit, while at Belleville there wi.- be a double header between the Ziegenheins and the Bellville B's. In this a’: in

a -

~ CARDINALS OWE ~— WM. CAMPBELL -* National Baseball Commission Awards the Harrisburg Player to the Cincinnatis.

PRRs

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 31.—Before a oy 7 taking up the drafting of players from ~~ ~ minor leagues, fer which business it 1 had been called -tagether ,the Nationa! CY YOUNG SAYS

= Eee oi Go Sarna After Pitching for Seventeen Years, Beston’s Star Decides He Can Retire.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—‘‘Baseball is getting too fast for old timers, so I figure that t...s is my last season on the diamond. ithe above remark by “Old”

Se |. Baseball Commission today passed on a " ue mumber of claims by clubs and players. : The sale of Player William Campte!l by Harrisburg to Cincinnati, which sale had been. contested by Louisville, was confirmed, the Louisville contention that he was a contract jumper not being in # _ @ecord with the facts in the records of the commission. It was also decided that the St. Louis Nationals and Louisville both owe the ; player for that the| ts must be paid immediately.

services and

BET A THOUSAND | WAGNER IS REST:PLAYER | et 2Aar _Clarke of the Pirates | -==., _. Wants to Back His Star | sorbs: Shortstop. , 1 to the Post-Digoatcn. * PIrrTspuRG, P®, Aug. 31.—Man- wor Fred Clarke, the Pirates’ leader, ols that “Hans” Wagner, his ©? “famous shortstop, is the greatest all- eae * pound baseball player alive, and he is =) willing to back Wagner against any he man in the world at the games to be for $1000 or - — yound championship. Manager Clarke ale. ' ‘= “Kverywhere I have shown Wagner 7* they openly admit he Is the greatest 3 i si shortstop in the world. There is ia nothing like him as a shortstop but © that is not all, he is the best baseball be. “player who ever stood in shoes, and I "am willing to bet a lot of money that ~ © “he is what I say he is. I do not bar eh Lajoie or Chance.” FORT ERIE RESULTS. 1 to the Post-Dispatch. RT ERIE, Aug. 31.--Today's results: rat race, six furlongs—Redonde, 102 1), 2-1, first; Grace Kimball, 102 . necond: Tim Murst 110 (More- . third, Time, 1:18 2-5. ce, steeplocnage, short_course— 140 (Dayton), 3-1, h RECO

rnd Martin ‘ and one-half furiongs—— 03 (EB. Martif),. 7-5, firet: (Swain), 12-1, second: (Durton), W-1, third. Time, OS race, furlongs—-Husted 100 ee first; Webber 102 (Martin), jeltette 0S (Martin), 12-1, third! 1 3-5. four

seven

I Hek Young of the Boston Americans may bring about the retirement from base- bali of one of the greatest pitchers the national pastime has ever known, and if Young sticks to his determina- tion his loss will be felt by fans all Over the country Young has been pitching ball for 17 years without a break, and is ‘even now considered one of the best pitch- ers in the country, He has a record that no other big learue pitcher has ever reached, and that is a shutout hitless game, in which none of his ; Opponents reached first base during the game. And this was:in Boston , Only three years ago. —- | -- -— MONTREAL ENTRIES. First race, sevon furlongs—Chippewa, Nib- Bonnie Reg. Golden Coin, 104; Paul Clifford, 109; The Cure, Blue Coat, Judge Denton, Coobmosa, 112; Nellie Racine, Ica Reck, 96; High Bear, 110; Bitter Brown 107; Allerion, 07; Kernochian, 100; Master Lester, 100; Elfall, 2. ; Second race, five furlongs—Eydent, Lottie S., Fare, Lady Powell, Fra Elbertus, 107: Cannie Maid, Louise, Roederer, 107; Orina’ 114; Chief Desmond, Inauguration, 111; Gaga, 108, : Third race, steeplechase—Knobb Hampton, ee, 143; Kernel, 150; Lights 145; Out, Fourth race, one mile—Blue Buck, 108: George 8S, Davis, 109; Suripides, 106; Mee- lick, 105; Pretension, 108; Schroeder's Mid- Way, ‘4; Chippewa, 90; Marster, 108: Shen- andoah, 100; Trackless, 102; Confessor, 107: Cobmosa, 106; Elfall, 102; Earl Rogers, 106: Troveur, [, Fifth race, five and a half furlongs—Pput- gada, Javette, Denial, Concerned, Gold — Baga miner tial Tim, Goes Fast onna obile, Meadow’ Green, Sop ; 110; Dredger, 113. en xt race, one mile and an eighth—Pe- ter Knight, 107; Black Lock, Pritania, 08: Elfall, 92; Scotch Pebble, 93;'Cobmosa,’ 110: Trouveur, 00. : Seventh race, one mile and an eighth— Brick Top, 142; Arctic Circle, Panther, Kum- shaw, 152; Plum Tart, 1509. Weather clear; track fast. -~— —-@-—-~ -- TACK RESTORES MAN’S VOICE Surprise When He Sat on Its Point Brought Back Speech. UTICA, N. Y., Aug. 31.—Edward Cox. of Willlamstown, months ago suffered a stroke of paralysis that left him speech- less. The doctors thought a blood clot had formed on the brain and they said Mr, Cox would never recover the use of his speech. A carpet tack did what medical science failed to do~brought back the lost voice to Mr. Cox and gave him speech as fluent as in days before he was stricken dumb. The tack rested on a chair, point upward, and Mr. Cox sat on it. “The surprise and pain brought to his lips a forceful exclama- tion. A moment afterward his wrath changed to joy when he discovered he

th race, mile and one-sixteenth—Im- (Delaby), 4-1, first; Blaze O'Light rti . second; Crafty 93 (Bur- . Time, 1:46 4-5, — had regained the power of speech, The doctors say it is a permanent cure. VER notice Harry Niles’ bat? - It’s as big around at the handle almost as it is at the other end and is a regular young tree. When liarry is through ball playing for the day the bat doesn’t go into the bag with the others. Instead it is carefully polished up in the clubhouse and locked up in a special case in which it goes traveling when the team is on the road. Niles fully believes that Lis bat Is a lucky one and most ballplavers, espe- cially those of the old school, believe that their bats are lucky or unlucky. Many players hold their favorite bats in reverential awe, and some of them, if they suddenly cease to make hits, believe their bats ure hoodooed and cut

TIME 10 QUIT Cy ithem up or paint them or scrape them, efficiency. deny, if asked di- to restore thelr Ballplayers will lrectly, that they are superstitious about iheir bats, but if anyone attempts to borrow or use their favorites there is sure to be a howl. Bats are selected with the greatest care, weighed, bal- anced, scraped, the grips are changed,

taped and tapered to sult the owner and often the breaking of a single bat will put a .300 hitter dowa into. the 250 class. $ Confidence is two-thirds of batting, and if a,man’ has placed his confi- dence in a single bat and that bat breaks, he quits hitting. That’s all there is to that. He will laugh at and ridi- cule the idea himself, but nevertheless he can’t hit with any other bat until he finds a new favorite. Petey Gladiator Browning was one of the biggest bugs about bats that ever played the game. He had more bats than any player ever had, and he car- ried them all on the road. He was con- tinually quarreling with his bats and setting up new favorites. He was fickle with his*bats, but if he didn’t have the right one at hand he was lost. The managers used to hick against carry- ing Petey’s cordwood around with them, but they knew that he would strike out if he wasn’t satisfied about bats and carried them. Peter had an idea, which was a good his

EE

one, and that was that he carried differ- ent bats to use against different pitch- hers. He used big, light bats when hit- ting at speed and shorter and more soild bats against the pitchers with fast curves and breaks. Besides that, Petey was a stickler on materials, and it was he who invented the famous wagon-tongue, because he had great luck with a bat which he turned from the tongue of an old wagon. One of his best war clubs he turned out of a piece of hard wood from a wrecked railway car. ’ Aftef Peter got out’ of the game he manufactured bats and made many fa- mous ones for fellow-players.

Big Roger Connor used to be a crank | about bats and their condition. It was ‘popularly supposed that Rog used to sleep wtih his bats. The moment the team would arrive at a hotel Roger would take his bats to his room and proceed to oil, scrape and tend to them, and when this was done he would hang them from the windows of his room in the sun. Anson, who used the heaviest clubs of any player who ever swung at a ball,

3 PETE CARRIED ALL M'S BATS with AIA

Invented a split basswood bat. The core of the bat was of ash, with bamboo and baswood cut and joined together over it, as in fishing poles. He did fearful ex- ecution with that bat, but it finally wore out. Frank Isbell's Big Betsy.”’ with which he made four doubles in eme game dur- ing the worlé’s championship. series against the Cubs. was the bat that put the White Sox In the pennant. The early history of the bat is unknown, but it fs believed Issy discovered Betsy in a lot of bats purchased by the club. He fell in love with her and always was ready when hits were needed. Finally Issy broke Betsy in a game against Detroit,

but patched her up and used her when- ever the team was in a-tight place. Jimmy Ryan's bats with a single worm hole in them brought him all sorts of luck. He would hunt all over the cir-

cuit, stopping in ai corner stores and anywhere that bats were for sate, and if he could find one with a single worm hole in it and a red band about it, he was certain to start hitting hard in the next game. The story of Josh Reilly’s biessed bats that made San Antonio win the Texas League pennant is well known among ballplayers. The team wasn’t hitting a stroke and was way down in the race until Josh took all the bats to Schlatter, the divine healer, who pronounced a blessing on them and right away the team began to hit and won the pennant in a Walk. ™ One of the most noted bats in the history of - baseball was ‘Charlotte,’ which was the property of ‘‘Big’’ Dave Orr. Dave in those days had three fa- vorites—Charlotte, Gertrude and Rose— and whom they were named for he never Charlotte, however. was his big fellow certainiy when she was in would tell. favorite, and the could clout the ball his hands. It was Charlotte American Association pennant race. that decided one St.

Louis had won three pennants in suc- cession and on the closing day of the fourth season practically was- tied with Brooklyn. If both teams won and St Louis lost, Brooklyn was. the winner. Word had come from the East that Brooklyn had won and in Columbus, where St. Louis was playing, the score was tied and the tenth inning was on. Two were out—uand one pitched bail would decide the pennant race. Dave Orr was at bat. He had been using Rose until he had two (or possibly three strikes; I forget what the rules were that year) when he threw Rose away and called Charlotte to the rescue. The first ball pitched swung the bat. The ball went over the center field fence, still going higher, crossed the ca- nal and broke a brick in the second- story of a house—and Brooklyn won the pennant. Parry McCormick wasn’t so much a believer in his bats as he was in the idea that he could hoodoo the bats into making hits for him. Every time he chose a bat he would perform certain incantations over it-and wound up by

putting a little smear of tar on the spot he wanted the hall to hit. Larry Lojoie could, if he wanted to, make a lot of money selling his second- hand bats to ballplayers who have faith in them -and think they would strike something of his gait if they had one of his war clubé. Lajole wants a biz, heavy bat, but he pieks them at ran- dom, almost from the clubs in front of the bench, and sometimes uses three or four bats {in one game. It doesn’t make much difference to him. If the club feels good in his hands it’s all right. His confidence is in himself and not in the bat. One of the least superstitious of all the ball players {s Hans Wagner and McGraw says that the Pittsburg Club has the greatest ball player that the game has ever known in him. “They may prate about their great stars of the past,’’ said McGraw, during a fan- ning bee during the recent visit of the Hants to Pittsburg, ‘“‘but I tell you Wagner has them all beaten. a block and back again. And when I say this I do not wish to be understood as say- ing anything detrimental to any other player. Wagner is just in a class by himself, and that is all there is to it. How much would the New York Club be willing.to pay fer Wagner's release? Well, it is absurd talk about that, for the Pittsburg Club could not afford to part with bim for any price. I will say, however, that at any time Mr. Dreyfuss feels that he would like to sell Hans the New York Club will make the first bid, and it will be for not a cent less than $20,000. Would we pay that much for him? In a minute, no questions asked. I have often thqught that Hans has not Leen properly appre- clated In Pittsburg, but the fans in other cities throw spasms every time he makes a play. And, what is more, every player In the land, as well as every manager and club owner, knows the real value of such a player to a club, and they all take off their hats to the big German. I guess Hans is not fully appreciated at home simply because the fang here expect too much of him. They want him to make a long safe drive every time he comes to bat, and if he fails they will tell you he is terribly overrated; but if these same fault-finders will take the trouble to watch the game closely, they will find that Wagner, by his remarkable fielding, prevents many runs being chalked up against his team, while he drives in as many, if not more, tallies than any other player in the business. On bases he is a thorn in the side of every opposing player, for no one ever knows what he is gotng to do, except that it is well and generally understood that he will never fail to take advant- age of the slightest opening, and when these openings do not come fast enough to suit him, Hans just gets busy and makes them himself. His equal has never been known, though there are some pretty good ball players in the

two big leagues. What other player would I like to have for the New York team? Well, Pitcher Brown of the Chi- cago Cubs would be welcomed if money could get him, and the New York man- agement stands ready to cough wp $10,- 000 for his release any time the Chicago Club owners say the word. What's that ~Brown worth only half as much as Wagner? Well, that’s the way I look at it. The Chicago star is h pitcher, and that lets him out, but Wagner is a whole team in himself.’”’ Frank Laporte, the third sacker of the New York team and one of the most natural batsmen in the league today, once a star on the Buffalo team, was recently complaining of the ficklaniess of the fans, says an exchange. It was brought about by the fact that a large number of the Gotham ‘rooters got af- ter the big fellow because he had taken a temporary slump in his batting and they thought he ought to have got a couple of hot liners that were sent down

to him as if they had been shot from a thirteen-inch gun. All at once some fellows in the left- field seats began to yell for Griffith to put Conroy back, at third. When La- porte came to the bench at the end of the inning he was remarking to Willie Keeler about how a ball player was a prince in the estimation of the crowd one day, while the next he was liable to be the most reviledWamong human beings. “Well,” replied the philosophic and rather taciturn Xeeler, who has de- veloped certain views on life, “it’s the sane all over the world; ft’s easy to make friends, but hard to keep them.” “It’s not so in my case,” chimed in that noted satirist, Pitcher Doyle, as he gave his belt a hitch; “I have several friends who appear to be perfectly. will- ing to let me keep them.” The popular owner of the Boston club, whose efforts to regain the lost prestige of the National League in the cultured city, are beg'nning to bear fruit, has ob- tained eight promising youngsters and he is negotiating for more. If a deal now pending is closed he will land at least two moré4players within a day or

a

so. His list of new material follows: Fitchers Sline.of Worcester, Barberich, Lawrence, Mattern, Holyoke, Dessau, Steubenville; Henderson, Pacific Coast. Catchers Knotts of Worcester and Arn- dorff of Providence, and Outfielder Hof- man, the fastest man in the New Eng- land League. All the pitehers secured from the minors wi}i have to display extraordinary quality, as Boston already possesses & pretty fair pitching staff in Young Cy Young, Maherty, Lindaman, Pfeffer, Boultes ana Dorner. President Dovey ang Manager Tenney, who is @ stockholder in the team, real- ize that the Weakest depart wtment is be- hind the bat. With a view of strength- ening that “Ssentia) lepa iment they have instructed their geputs to watch for every t in addi- tion they are cont * arranging a > t ja eS ’ iA | SUPERSTITIONS OF BALL PLAYERS |

J

Cceal whereby soned recciver. A fan had a long chat with President Dovey while the Pirates were being trimmed by Boston, and his views will no doubt be interesting. ‘1 know Boston is a great baseball cit? and I am al- ready in love with its people,”’ he as- serted during the interview. ‘‘l also am fully aware that they would appreciate a winner and that is my sole ambition— to furnish a club of which the baseball enthusiasts could point to with pride. I will spare no time or expense to ful- fil! my ambition. “First, I realize that our catching de- partment needs strengthening. We must secure € man Who can run the game as well as merely catch the ball and shoot it back to the pitcher. Daily it is be- coring more and more apparent that no team can be expected to figure in a race unless it is well fortified in caich- ers. Where would Chicago be without Kling? Where would New York be minus Bresnahan? Pittsburg wouldn't be up in the race were it not for Gibson and Phelps. I have followed the work

of the catchers in the first three clubs and find that they are as instrumental in winning games as are good pitchers. Fine catching is ptoductive of clever pitching. Of course one branch hinges upon another, but the work of the catcher reflects upon the whole team, just like the pitcher’s performance. “I will aim to secure young fellows who possess plenty of ‘ginger.’ A lazy ball player is as bad as a dead one, and he takes up more room. Boston fans have encouraged me nicely, and if they continue to do se 1 will produce a win- nor.’ Who is to succeed Fielder A. Jones as manager of the Chicago American league baseball team? This is a ques- tion that is being discussed freely these days. The identity of the man that Comiskey will select to lead the team next year when, Jones says, he will make good his assertion about quitting baseball, has not been announced as yet, but the selection has been made by the “Old Roman.’ The time has not ar- rived yet to make known the choice. It is barely possible that Jones wil]

M wore aoe -_

not quit, but that sufficient inducement may be held out to him to contifiue an- other season as the White Sox leader. In case all efforts to keep Jones in the game are of no avail it is more than likely that Comiskey will announce the se'ection of one of the present mem- bers of the team to fill the managerial] position, and several of the wise prog- nosticators have come to the conclusion that Catcher Bitty Sullivan ts the man to whom the mantle will fall, “Sully” is regarded as a born ball- plaver. He knows the game thoroughly, it is said, and has the confidence of every man on the team. Critics say he -would get the best out of the players. While he has never had an opportunity to show what he could do as a leader, his generalship behind the bat has been proved, for in the catcher’s position it required real headwork and a know!l- edre of the ganie. Davis has been metitioned tn connec- tion with the position because of his past experience, but the “wise heads” say that Comiskey never would elevate Davis to the place because he has not forgotten Davis’ refusal to join the team last spring. Donohue aiso has been spoken of as managerial timber, but his qualifications are not as high as those of Sullivan, experts say. “I know that the selection of a man- ager for the White Sox to succeed Jones has already been made,” said a mem- ber of the team. “I cannot give the source of my information, but I have it on good authority that Sullivan ts the man that will lead the team next year.” This player did not want his name mentioned, but he seemed to know what he was talking about. Sullivan would please the players as & manager and so would the other players mentioned, so far‘as that is concerned, but ft is Comiskey that will do the selecting. ee they can acquire a sea * 1 age, WITH CONFID

eed

_ BY ROBERT EDGREN. Have you ever noticed how sudden is the fall of some prize ring champion? Yesterday he was a marvel. Today he's ‘falling out of sight like a stone drop- ping into a well. Tomorrow he’s forgot- ;ten. Once started, they seldom come back. Loss of confidence, loss of cour- loss of stamina—whatever it is— the thing that made them supreme in the ring has disappeared. Years ago [ sat at the ringside to see ‘Kid’ Lavigne fight Mysterious Billy ; Smith. Lavigne was so far on top of ‘the heap that he could find no more | lightwelghts to meet him. He whipped Joe Wolcott and other doughty welters. | He had to go out of his class. He was ;a@ marvel. No one ever dreamed that be could be whipped himself. Mysterious Billy Smith was welter | champion: He was a vicious, sneering. cruel fighter, but an erratic one. “I re- imember the general expectation that | day was that Lavigne would make Smith quit. The fight went on round after round, with Lavigne, Battling Nelson-like ab ways plunging in furiously and whal- ing-away at his taller opponent. Smith, wary as @ wolf, took good care of his hide.

End Comes Suddenly. Suddenly Smith crossed his right vi- ciously to Lavigne’s jaw. The Saginaw Kid reeled. Smith instantly jumped at ‘him with a furious fusilade of blows, ‘beating down his weakened guard and ' sending him staggering back upon his (heels. Another round passed and the | doughty little warrior’s hands were dan- (gling at his sides, while Smith delib- 'erately drove in smash after smash. The ‘knockout was only seconds away when | Lavigne’s brother jumped into the ring ,}and threw up the sponge. | That beating marked the end of La- | Vigne’s great fighting. His stamina was a thing of the past. He became an easy 'mark for men who had never been fn his | class. Sharkey was a fighting marvel until his last great fight with Jeffries. Even there he carried the fight to his huge foe until the last bell had rung. But Jeffries’ right-hand smashes had broken Sharkey’s ribs and had crushed the mys- terious power of recuperation that had always made him so dangerous, even in defeat. Sharkey, from that day, was an easy mark for other big men of the ring. At last even Munroe whipped him, and

— Gans knoecked all the fight out of the jaw. ‘Came back. He never tried to fight his way up again. But Erne, trained to widely varying weights, had left his fought McGovern and Rube Kerns long before Gans finished him. championship honors at Carson. He tried again and again, but could not win a fight. -. Became a Chopping Block. Eddie Hanlon was the most promising little fighter in the world. He was too young when he fought, Young Corbett best. He got a draw, but if Corbett had not been matched for another big fight just then Hanlon woulda have been given the decision. He met Corbett ‘again, when the Denver boy was in fine shape, and got a hard beating. Nelson ham- mered him down, and Hanlon bécame a ,chopping block. He was gamé still, but he always tock too much punishment in his fights. Terry McGovern knocked him out in Philadelphia, hung him sense- less on the ropes and battered him bad- ly before the seconds could climb in and interfere. Hanlon lost his stamina, too. Today, still only a youngster, he fs out of the ring for good. Battling Nelson's endurance seemed to hurt him. He always came up grin- ning. Gans pounded much of his stamina away at Goldfield. Britt hAs finished the job that Gans began. Nelson, in all probability, will never regain the posi- tion he once held in the ring. He is no longer invincible. Other fighters now will take his measure, Just as they took the measure of Lavigne and Erne and all the rest before him, - When will Joe Gans’ turn come? He lis only human. Marvel though he is, he can’t last forever. Will Britt be the man to trim him—or will Packy McFarland, or Dick Hyland, or Tommy Murphy, or Cyclone Thompson, or semeone of the neweomers wear the lightweight crown? There will be great changes if the ring

within the next six months.

he quit the game for good.

HOLD BIG SHOOT East St. Louis Gun Club Men Ar- range a Meet at Allen’s Fishing Park. The fifteenth annual shoot of the Pro- gressive Gun Club of East 8t. Louts will be-held at Allen’s Fishing Park Sunday and Monday, bor day. The competition will be for $80 sweepstakes and will begin promptly at 10 a. m. This promises to be the banner shoot of the season, as it is held under the auspices of one of the oldest active gun clubs in or near St. Louis, Dinner will be served on the grounds. ONE-SIDED GAMES PLAYED IN THE RAILROAD LEAGUE Friscos and Terminals Are Returned Easy Winners in Double- Header at Kulages. The Frisco team, leaders of the Rail-

road League, romped over the Missouri Pacific nine yesterday afternoon in the double-header at Kulage’s Park, defeat- ing them by the score of 9 to 0. he top-notch team work of the vic- tors kept their opponents in “goose egss,"’ while their terrific batting re- turned them winners. It was only a question of how many runs the Friscos would be able to get each inning. The other game was also rather one- sided, although a trifle more interesting. In this the Terminal Association team defeated the M., K. & T.’s. The latter. started out mye but could not stand the pace set by hite the new boxman of the Terminal nine. Sampson, pitching for the losers, was touched for nine hits, whereas his rival was connected with but five times. The score: Innings: 123456789 THE Terminal ‘n...021012248~—j2 9 M. K. & T 200000100—351 TULSA WANTS TO OPERATE OWN WATERWORKS SYSTEM Offer of $140,000 Will Be Made to Corporation for Plant. TULSA, I. T., Aug. 31.—After a con- tention covering four successive city ad- ministrations, the City Counci) hag de- cided to make an offer to the Water works Co. for the purchase of the plant. The city will bid $140,000 and it is be- lieved the offer will be accepted by the company. ; Rae! to the condition of the water itr source of supply. it necessary to — ‘ such as is in use The = nicipal The of the city has cow e o t a realization that the water plant wou best serve its purpose under municipal control. WABASH TEAM WON. Le a Vv fearon strugnie ticle of ‘ball aa y was vu

has been found Pha yin tae Plant

ball, each allow! ansas River, which is the chief BS bs alia

both " ts. . 1)-R. @ 3 ace 2 Frank Erne with one fierce punch on Erne’s self-confidence never Stamina on the battlefields where’ he have no limit. No knockdown blow could , ee a ee 5 PS Gs ie ee » - -» ~*~ wy One Hard Beating Often Sounds Death Knell ot Speedy Fighter—Jeffries Ended Sharkey’s _ Climb—There Have Been Many Others. : © + = " a, - = « Jim Corbett, for all of his marvelous “~ cleverness, never “‘came back” from the solar plexus punch that robbed him of — bi’ the first time, but he was sent to do his — 7 L # < He seemed to have no more nerves than a grizzly. But Nelson has caved In at last like all the others, PROGRESSIVE TO FORLINE LEAVES FOR JAMESTOWN

Departs With Fellow Clubmate « Sept. 3 for Exposition Games on Seventh. ‘

—— After two weeks of hard training on the Triple A track in preparation for the Jamestown games, Carl Forline, the Star local sprinter who wil be pitted against Dan Kelly, Parsons, Baten and all the other flyers in the 100 and 20- yard dash, intends to leave St. Leuls Tuesday for the Exposition so ag to condition a week or so in Virginia be- fore the championships. - Jimmy Newell, a fellow member of the Central Y. M. C. A., will ace company Forline to the Jamestown meet and will be his attendant at the mes. Forline, while tn no sense ng. feels con the hen they tape. | CONVICTS IN PRISON URGE — VOTERS TO SAVE THE STATE FROM THE EVILS OF RUM Adopt Resolutions Which Become — the Trump Card of Alabama —_ 4%, Am oe ¥ te 5 “« . », ¥ Tia nr e Prohibitionists. *% BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 3L +The — Prohibitionists of this State are a strong card of a unique set of lutions adopted by the inmates 95 tee Rp. triots were urged to line up and pat

gibyit tf

Page 22

UIs

STROKE ™” eeu LOTTA = ” SCHWARZ, ONE OF THE GREATEST SWIMMERS IN THE WORLD, SUMS UP TOMMORROW’S BIG TEN-MILE RACE FOR THE POST-DISPATCH p= =o * —_ Declares That the Craw! Stroke is Impractical for River Swimming and That the Marathan Will be a Very Open Affair. SUNDAY MORNING—QT.

I8 DECLARED TO BE IMPRACTICABLE FOR THE TEN.MILE SWIM ON THE : RIVER BY “MARK SCHWARZ RICHEST OF STAGE WOMEN RACES TROTTERS FOR SPORT. GOOD GAMES IN THE TROLLEY

én ai rare * oa e Re Se - oe eee ts ) \ 7. ox . ne . re we 4 ; y Oi . Sv snes SU Fs, ~ petition for the national long distance championship. The fact that this swim will decide a championship and will therefore have to be a scratch event, brings up the question whether Special to the Post-Dispatch. PROVIDENCE, K. L., Aug. 3L—Lotta: or not the speedy entries from Chi- Crabtree, the richest woman of nai

cago and elsewhere will deprive the local swimmers of their chances of winning , : ee To attempt to pick the winner | Bee & from the long list of entries handed BE eS ti Bresson in would be fruitless, as was proven by the predictions of authorities on

cruelty to animals. Seeing her at the track, no one imagine for a moment that this woman, whose eyes are full of fire whose step is as light and her pole a graceful as a girl's, is the same

FIVE OF THE MEN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE LABOR DAY SWIM

On the boom in St.

~ followers and public opinion, \Gencec by the crowds at the the subject last year. The impediments are so many and conditions so different in river swiin- ming to those in still water that even the best of would not feel swiminers of long-distance confident gaining a place unless he first made a thor- ough examination of the river cur- rents. , Mississippi, cross currents, In all rivers, and especiWly the there are a great many shallows and _ slack water pools. unfortunate Should an expert swimmer be so as to head into one of -these slack water pools he would be compelled to slowly labor his way through, ~while a man of lesser abil- ity might gain fully a half mile or more on his superior adversary. swimmers who entered Such the case with several last was year’s contest who would have accomplished better results had they been familiar with the currents of the river. rs TYLES OF SWIMMING WILL DIFFER Ht Marathon swim will bring out many socnpetiters whose strokes and forms of swimming differ. breast stroke, or trudgeon. a The most useful Swimmers who enter the race with the in- of all strokes will be the tention of using the crawl stroke will only have to look at the poor success of the crawl strokers who were in last year’s contest. an Australian, was the inventor, was intended for means of. which Dick Cavill, The original crawl stroke, ef rapid locomotion through waters which were smooth and had no currents. The crawl has so many important details to it that even small waves will cause a swimmer to lose complete control of the stroke. follow H. J. Handy, the Chicago swimmer, let us Handy swam For example, in last year’s race. a plucky race and bravely fought out the 10 miles, but he used a stroke similar to the crawl. Waves and he was constantly endeavoring to regain his stroke. At the very start’of the race his arms were clashing with the He kept this up for the first few miles, and then, giving up all hope of controlling his style, he entefed into a plugging strok >, forward, causing him to swim crooked. il the last mile was reached. Then his eyes, head keep. in the crawl stroke, became mud and his sight was so disturbed that he had to be led in. is the best long-distance swimmer in America, and were the a lake of smooth water there is no doubt that markable endurance, count of the position t next to Daniels, Marathon ‘swim to be held in he would run away with the event, but his stroke, ’ {mpractical for river swimming. in which the arms were thrown carelessly He continued his fight, showing re- on ac- filled. with Harry Handy, or any crawl stroke, is ADVANTAGES OF BREAST STROKE AND TRUDGDEON low ample space for breathing, which is very essential in any endurance Sag advantage afforded in the breast and trudgeon strokes is that they al- contest. At the completion of each stroke in the breast or trudgeon the body, being well out of the water, enables a swimmer to use his eyes in keeping a straight course. The powerful drive in the leg kick of both these strokes is a great aid. The swimming experts say that a big kick is a hin- drance in speed swimming on account of the reaction caused by pulling the legs up to body, but in a river, where the current is driving the body along, Very little reaction takes place and more power is produced in the kick. D ius weighing the disadvantages, as well as the advantages to be consid- ered by all men entering this race, it will be seen that any swimmer of suffi- cient strength, employing a good stroke for river swimming and who also has a fair knowledge of the currents, has just as great a chance of winning as lia the sein of outside ontrics. —,,

SERIES OF GAMES BETWEEN _ TROLLEY AND CITY LEAGUES a »

— i Fails ‘President Manewal, of Latter Organization. to Get On Set With the Logan Square of Chicago.

President Manewal of the City League has just returned from a flying trip to Chicago, where he was transact- ing some private business. While there, he made another effort to Induce the Logan Squares or the Gunthers to play & game in St. Louls with the champions of the City League, but found that the Batme is such a gocd-paying proposi- tion in Chicago that the .gure demand- ed by the Chicago teams was entirely out of the question. There is no doubt but what semi-professional baseball ts Louis, still it has net reached that stage where such fan- ~~ ey prices could be paid as would be Mecessary to induce the Chicago teams to come here. . President Manéwal and Secretary way are now busy in an attempt te get the Trolley League to take some action regarding the championship se- ries to be played between the leaders of the ‘Trolley League and the City League. There is no question but @ weries of i’ is kind would prove inter- esting, as bot leagues have a host of as evi- two Yeagues’ games, seems to be about rr divided as to the relative mer-

its of both leagues. The City League has issued a sweeping challenge to the Trolley League and hopes that some- thing definite will come of this chal- lenge within the next few days, so that the necessary preliminary arrange- ments can be made before the end of the season. FORT ERIE ENTRIES. First race. five furlongs: 100, Alleen C., Toplofty Letchatchee, Leachoeka. Fantastic, Edna Notter, Netty Fiynn, Miss Vigilant, Leonora G.. Awless 105. _ Second Tace, six furlongs! The Belle 98. Venns, Lady Henrietta. Chief Deputr, Sweet Flavia, La Scolere, Cull, Lucy Carr, Marimbo 108, Oomic Opera, Bystander 108, Dan Ken- ma 111. Third Lady 108, Handse! mile: eumotine ‘ . Eva Clair it ggizon 96, Bye ‘Gold Bye tile Hrph oy furlo lle, Rifle * Whiekbroom Rane, 2 Fifth : Louisiana 103, ' igeler. 107, Avaunteer 105, ere Ye ave. Marion > St. ” 10g mpatrise K. Lissie MeLean 108 Sixth race, five furlon _. Mand Childe beet 07 sf. da take 1 Vasa rw, ‘Punetanitey, Y . bledy acs’? fee. oné and onte- AB A miles:

Hi ienien oe 02 Theoalender 107. Duwk Pete eitement 1

FIFTY THOUSAND WATCH COLIN WIN

org cS WILLIAMS - I STUPID PLAYING — EATS BROWNS Howell Afforded Poor Support and Detroit Wins by Score of 5—0.

Special to. the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. stupid playing by the day gave the Tigers their third straight victory over St, the 5-0. Howell, who was in the box for the 31.—Dumb, Browns here to- Louis by score of { visitors, held Detroit’ to eight hits, but the wretched support accorded him made the game a gift to the home team. Siever twirled for -ennings’ crew and though the Browns got but one less hit than the leaders, they never had a chance to score and the ex-St. Louis southpaw had little difficulty in shut- ting his old teammates out. After St. Louis was retired in the first half of the opening inning without a score, Detroit, owing to some raw fleld- ing work by Jones, Yeager and Hemp- hill, sandwiched in with Rossman’s Clean hit, scored two runs. Tigers Gain in Third, Both teams were quiet.in the second, but in the third the Tigers again broke loose. Wallace started it by fumbling Davey Jones’ drive and Jones followed suit splendidly when he failed to cover first on Coughlin’s sacrifice, placing two men on base. Wallace nabbed Craw- ford’s shert fiy for the first out. Cobb placed an infield hit to Niles, filling the bases. Wallace threw out Rossman, but Jones scored on the play. Yeager jumped into the limelight by fumbling Downs’ hit and Coughlin sneaked over for a run. Jones ‘“‘got a case’’ on the ball and refused to be parted from it, and accordingly Cobb waltzed across the plate while Tom cradled the horse- hide. Schmidt put an infield hit to Niles, but Downs ended the inning by attempting to score on it, being caught at the plate. Yeager Hit Into Doubleplay. The Browns started the fourth with consecutive hits by Pickering and Wal- lace, byt when Yeager hit into a double play the fuse blew out. The Browns also destroyed the Tigers’ chance of scoring by executing a fast double play in the fifth, catching Crawford at home after he had singled and been advanced to third on Cobb's double. Cobb was caught off third and injured his angle sliding to the bag. He retired from the game and was replaced by Schacfer. Neither team scored or came close te scoring in the last four innings of play, The Browns left Detroit for St. Louis tonight, ‘Where they will play Cleveland Sunday and then depart for their East- ern trip. The score: PPOUNS Niles, 2b : Hemphill, Stone, if . D *S.tephens oe | _ | OK~RrOh~onoore Total dere SS OS! ORK OmOCOH PY reteosaincen er nin n D. Jones, If Coughlin, 8b Crawford. cf Co bb, ae dem ot colon of af SS SoooonerrKs ol ommene =~} SON SN! crswe Nc oom f oe S| mamaccooue> m1 m| CoOOMOC@CCS! SCORE BY INNINGS. 6 0 K eene’s Wonderful - Two-Year-Old Takes Futurity Easily, Sets a New Record for the Event and the Crowd is Happy.

flashed under the wire, time 1:11 1-5 ing to the end. The to the winner. Everywhere it was there was little doubt as to the result. who had made the early pace. mount, and he came away easily. and Chapultepec, showing the effect of began to stop. “Oolin walks in” THE SUMMARIES race, one mile—Arimo 111 (Finn), 8.1. first. Dash Away 111 (Miller), second ; Littleton Maia 111i third. Time, 1:40 3-5. Ellisdale, Capt. Em- Dearborn and Die First i-! 3-5, (Garner), 7-1, Ampedo, os ly Russell, eric Umbrella, Faust, Fennell also ran. Second race, ipaureres, Steeplechase, about two miles—John M. 63 (Mr. J. O'Brien), 6-5, es 1-4, By ’ Bayonet 136 (Garner), 5-1, 2- on second; Jimmy Lane (Dupee), oa. * ird. Time, _Com,_ 1 Fontaine. _ Sinister and Haensell — OLIN, James R. Keene’s unbeaten son of Commando, the winner of the great Futurity, before the immense crowd which gathered to cheer the favorite’s triumph this afternoon. With one cut from Miller’s whip the great horse went to the front in the stretch and, running over Chapultepec, led Bar None at the finish by a length and a 5, breaking the rec ord for the Futurity distance, Chapultepec led half way down the course, Keene horse pressing close, a half length at the quarter, a head at the half, and then at the drop of Miller’s whip he shot to the front with a wonderful burst of speed, lead- great holiday crowd of 50,000 was all for Colin, and when the Keene colors flashed across the line proudly lead- ing, thousands of throats gladly shrieked for the homage “Colin! at the short price of 2 to 5 there was plenty of joy. Colin won with Miller shaking his whip threateningly all the way, though when the home stretch was reached At this point Colin was loafing along side of Chapultepec, Here Miller Everything behind him was dizzy from the early speed was the cry of the grandstand, and so COLIN’S CLAIM TO KINGLY HONORS ON EASTERN TURF Date. r 29 Track. Belmont Park Belmont Park Belmont Park Sheepshead Bay Brighton Beach werden og Bara tug Race, Purse ‘ll BK, 1:01 National Stallion Stakes... Eclipse Stakes 1 Great Trial Brighton apne Handicap. 127 Saratoga Grand Futurity Wt. Dist. Time. * we ' On ° gmece fas bat se it SS”, S manne te = & Stakes. ....c«: AZ mats aw Spec Union Hotel ee 12 — ' an ” NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Bar None, the Fair Play, half, his with the for which he champion. he was in danger. Colin!” Even laurels from Colin. Colin. against the him at 1 to 3. ‘alled on his the fast early pace,

to show, alse ra Third race, six furlongs-——-DeMund 112 (Not- , 1-5, 7-10, first; Ben Ban 90. (Brus- . , 4-5, second: Brookdale Nymph (Garner), %S-1. 3-1, S-5, third. Time; Court Dress, Ke ator. Dolly Span- Lady Anne, Sewell and a7 2-5. ker, Consistent, Suen also ran. urth race, the a gg sa 125 (Miller). 1-3 , out. first; Bar None Martin’), 10-1, 2-1, 4-5. second: Cha- pultepec 117 (finn), 15- 1. 4-1, 8-5, third. Time, 1:11 1-5 Fair Play. Mee ‘ick, Jim Gaffney. Besucosp. and Countermand_ also_ ran. six furlongs— Colin 115 > J 8 Miller, who had been riding this time, glanced over his shoulder just in time to know Colin’s time for the race was 1:11 1-5, ind although not a track record, in a Futurity race over the six furlongs route. The public won hundreds of thousands on the victory of Anybody with a $5 bill to bet took 2 Keene Bar None was also a medium by which the public won the money of the ring. second and third for thousands, and Chapultepec, at 8 to 5 got a good play. it seemed, until the light blue jacket and brown cap was seen coming like a whirlwind, bearer he would catch the Keene star. who had been third all the way, Jack Martin whipping for all he was worth. caught the next one, Chapultepec, and soon passed him. Colin was all] that stood between Bar None and victory in the last 100 yards, and Martin, riding with all the vigor is noted, lor the fraction of a second Whitney colors, seemed as He passed the fast dying with Jockey Bar None of the sent his mount after the Keene with much confidence up to One slash of the ve and away went Colin past the judges, a handy winner Bar None had run a gallant race, but the performance was not good enough to take the two-year-old championship A remarkably fast, is the fastest ever made to 5 greedily star, while many thousands went on Bar None was played - Fifth race, one mile a mete sixteenths— Acrobat 96 (G. Burns b-2, Tony Bonero 101 (Sandy). 12 ; Phil Finch Nad (Finn), ime, 1:59 2-5. Kilt Luck, Lancastrian, Gallavant, Banker, Sonoma Bell and J. F. Donohue also ran. nopeed race, six furlongs—Live Wire 122 (Kna 5 1-2, firat; Home Again 100 5-2, second: Black Oak 117 (Notter). 8h 5, 3-5, 1-2, third. Time, 1:15 2-5. Dennis Stafford, Miss Mazzoni, Miss Popular. Bellwether, Russellson and Wise Child. also ran. 4-1, sey- Voorhees,

OCAL MGLER MAKE BIG CATCH lrip to Arkansas Nets Nice Strings of Bass, Averaging Four Pounds,

and Joe both re- Louis Guion Mount, well-known local anglers, recently turned from @ fishing trip in Mississippi County, Arkansas. Most of their fish- ing was done in Mississippi. River bay- ous and sloughs. cipal catch and their average size was Bass was their prin- four pounds. Their bait was a Dowagiac minnow, which is made of wood and is a most murderous-looking lure. It is about four inches long and has five double hooks attached to it, two en the side and one at the tail, Any fish that strikes this bait, even in play, has & very remote chance of escaping with its life. Red Flannel Luring. Anglers returning from the Ozark streams report that one of the most al- luring baits for bass in Missouri waters is an ordinary bit of red flannel, nicely adjusted 10 a hook. In addition, a small piece of Pork skin hooked close to the red wool is known to be effec- tive. Guion and Mount did great execution in Arkansas Waters with the red wool- en bait. Floating has been a popular form of amusement in Connection with fishing this year. Im Missouri the favorite streams seem to be the Gasconade and the Black rivers. There is little. if any, effort required to properly steer the boat, and if a fishy section of water Is discovered, anchorage can be made and the place thotoughly and scientifically explored, >... The legitimate Pap circulation of the Post-Dispatch in s¢. Louls and tts Suburbs '* Greater than that of

ALL othe®t Esslish paities COM- BINED. y oe ee dlc Biber Tena hts orgs , GAMES ELSEWHERE _-— NATIOAL LEAGUE, FIRST GAME AT BOSTON. New York— Be a oe 9 10 11 5 ae Be or 0 0 G0 000 0 1-8 ] 1 2000600000 OB 8 2 Latteries—New York, Mathewson, and Bresnahan; Boston, Derner and Brown. Um- pire--Carpenter., G6 7:8 ee Boston— 0 uv O SECOND ir as a BOSTON. Innings-—— l 3 f T New York Boston Batterics— han; Boston, Carpenter. Game called in the 6 and. Bresna- U mpire— New York, Lynch laherty and Brown. seventh inning. PHILADELPHIA. saa game.) ] 3456 78 9—T.H.E. 0 3 00001 0 0~-1 6 2 01100030*%—5 9 O srooklyn, McIntyre and Ber yen; Corridon and Jacklitsch, Jm- AT Innings— proonsys Philadel wage Batte ri es Philace!ph ™ pire--O’ Day. game.) Innings— $8 466 7 FT... Brook: 00 1 38 S&T & OG bhi! 2 Rarer 6 v O O 3&3 6 YQ . Sreoklyn, Rucker and Ritter; a ‘Town and Dooin. Umpire— «) CINCINNATI. Innings -345C60759 T.H.E. Chicago U—- 2 5 1 Cincinnati vVvV000100 U1] 6 Y Batt« ries—Chicago, Overall and Moran: Cincinnatl, Ewing and McLean. Umpire— Kiem. AT AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT Cae cae Innings-- 34567 TH, EB. Chicago , 7 3 Cleveland 100060 0 3 x Batteries Walsh and Sullivan; Cleveland, ang hMemis. Umpire— Connolly. icag Rhoades’ AT NEW YORK. 12834656 | or iinde stohte 0000 3 2 e oo 8 a . New York 006660000-0 2 & Batteries — Philadelphia, Bender and Schreck: New York, Chesbro and Thomas. Umpiré-—O’ Loughlin. AT WASHINGTON 1234567 8 9—T.HLE Boston 000080 000 }—~> 2 1 Washington LO0OQuvuegd00 *~-] 3 2 Batteries—Boston, Kroh and Shaw: Wash- ingter gy and Kahoe. Umpires—Sheri- dan and for Innings—

Searcity of Tragedians. From Yonkers Statesman. Miss Sue Brette: Quick-growing vegetation is a great trouble to rai!- way companies in South Australia. Some $80,000 a year is paid for remov- ing weeds from the roadway. Mr. Foote Lighte: Suppose. there

are hardly enough actors over there | to keep ‘em tramped down? JUE GANS 15 DOWN 10 WelGHT SAN FRANCISCO, SCO, Aug. 31.—Champ- ion Joe Gans is within two pounds of the 133 ringside weight and his man- ager, Ben Selig, has ordered him to cut out boxing in the future. This is done in order to eliminate all possi- bility of an injury to his hands, which would be a serious drawback at this stage. The champion never looked in better trim and he says he is as strong and as active as he ever was.

THE BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE AMEHICAN LXAUUM Yesterday's Results. Browns 0. Detroit 5. - Cievesana x Chicago «. (Called In eignth.) xc tiiadelphia 3, New Fork 0. Wasdlaucicu I, latent mon v. Standing of of the Cluba, Clubs. Lom. Detroir * i due lpoia iCago Pet. la oh C.ervejand Washingion .... Where They FPliay. Cleveland at &t. Louis. Wetroit in Chicago. RATIUNAL Le Atol,. Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg 5. ™. Louis . as innings). New ork 3-. Boston Mrovekiyn 1-7, Pai adeipbia 3-65. Chicage & Cincinnati 1. Standing of the Clubs. Ciub. Chicago , New York .....> *itabure vi Philadelphia lyn Mactanatl Boston ‘7. LOUIS. Where They Play. St. Louls tn Chicago. Pitteburx in Cincinnati,

ger was going to pull out nicely.

i F . » : RE Ri ee ee

“ML: GOPSSLNGS DINALS LOSt IN 1d INNINGS Pittsburg Hits More Opportunely and Wins a Close Contest, Five to Four.

A

Special to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 31.—Pittsburg defeated St. Louis today in an exciting 13-inning game, 5-4. St. Louis, but was unfortunate in allowing the Pirates to bunch their hits. Philippe twirled the first eight innings Clarke's men and was then replaced by Duggleby. The Cardinals found the twain for 15 hits, four more than Pitts- burg gathered, but were unable to place them as opportunely as the home team. Pittsburg started the scoring in the first inning, when Anderson singled, ad- vanced on Leach’s walk and Hallman's sacrifice, and scored on Wagner's out. Cardinals Scored in Fourth, The “nothing doing sign’’ was hung out for both teams in the second and third innings, but the Cardinals went to the front in their half of the fourth. With one gone, Konetchy singled and Wolters imitated, putting the Greek on third. Wolters was caught trying to meander down second in the excite- ment. Holly walked and then Murray bobbed up with a vicidus triple, scoring Koney and Holly. Hostetter stopped the proceedings by flying to Hallman. Both teams scored one in the seventh, and when the Cards hoisted another up oh tne scoreboard In their half of the eighth, it looked Ike it was St. Louis all to the good. But the Pirates came back strong in their period and tied up the game. Shehan, batting for - Philippe, bingled. Anderson dittoed. Leach -sac- rificed both men and was safe himself on Karger’s wild throw to Koney. She- han tried to do the Maloney stunt and was caught at the plate on-a neat throw by Hostetter. Hallman was out, Hos- tetter to Koney, and It looked like Kar- He walked Wagner, filling the bases again. Abby then singled over Byrne and An- derson and Leach raced in, evening the score. Nealon filed to Murray for the last out. Had Chance in Ninth. The Cardinals had a great chance to score off Duggleby, who took Philip- pee’s place at the beginning of the ninth, when they opened up the last inning with Byrne walking and Barry beating out a bunt. Both men moved up @ base on Koney's sacrifice, but Wolters was unequal to the occasion and popped to Wagner and the flying Dutchman also retired Holly on a fast throw. to’ Nealon. CARDINALS, AB. R. by the score of Karger pitched a great game for for “J oP ivrne 3b .... es Rl ecscaoes wl ~c~cocosce that danced into the hearts | Forty-niners out on the ra’ a nearly half a century ago, en | Less than a month ago Lotta t the famous mare Sonoma Girl, f -" 000. Three times she oe ‘ee her beaten in a fair ren but it vor-. ry her a bit—that is permitted to see it. had failed at Readville last make even a fair showing in 6 E= race that meant htousands of dollars; — to her, Lotta stepped from her auto-{ — mobile, walked over to the track and In sight of the crowd that filled the grand-| stand and lined the rail, stroked the? sleek neck of the winner and stood at7 his side till the floral plece had been]

and apparently oblivious to her Sur" roundings, she Inclined her head and; breathed the sweetness of the, flawerg. — Some said it was acting.. toe was very neatly done. | cheered her quite as much as, they * Only the winner. ° Lotta, will not ame et she owns: more than two race horse on ‘ and My Star—but there are 2 racers im the Crabtree Stables, “Our favorite,’ said Lotta yesterday, meaning her brother Jack's and | “are Sonoma Girl, of course, and r Stella Cnukes and Roan Wilkes. My — Star—who was the fastest green pacer this year—Hall Direct—who is the best — bred stallion in the world, they say- and Roberts, Jenny Scott and Lr Scott—both of the same family—Emma D., Lord Autograph, Nut Boy and Gen- try Star. “I think we have at last solved the problem of Sonoma Girl breaking 48 she did at the races, and I am so happy and relieved to know that it is eome~ thing she will get over. “At Buffalo, you know, on one of the turns she was run into, the driver was thrown and she ran away. And memory of that episode is 80 DAH that she always thinks some one: ing to run into her again. But she & learn to forget and then she will be al right again. ‘s “She is a beautifully mannered sain ; “I had an offer for her last week, a price even greater than what I esas for her, but I refused ft. “What do I like best about horses? Why, gamenees is the chief quality pluck in a horse of moderate rather than fatnt-heartedness in @ fast~ er animal. “Il am passionately fond of and always have been. It seems derful to me how they can do f they can lift their feet so swiftly let them fall so swiftiy, end endure. it all, miles after mile. I don’t believe @ public half realizes quite how it is. “Which do I prefer, form or Well, form makes smooth speed, course, although thete is really no rule about fit. Sonoma Girl's driver that when he is @riving her he fr doesn't realize just how fast she is ing, because her gait is so smeéoth so poetically graceful. “Oh, I certainly prefer form to sheer brute strength In a horse, even at the ~ sacrifice of a little speed and Ss ance. Lotta'’s New Engiand Home, At brother Jack's place. where spends much of her leisure in the mer, there are many evidences of | love of animals. From the broad anda one may see the white par P the yachting fleet em it rides up “a Nantucket. homelike with broad lawns and flowers. You have only to wish and Lott will take you re stable or to the pasture, where i calls the horses by name and . come at her command. A dog were her side with his nose at hee anger t In the stable a monkey quite an nes a child chatters in his coge | grins with delight when the dainty woman chirbe to it. “Out om the ranches,” sala “ girl will go out to the corral, « out a brenche and eer

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placed about his neck. Then, smiling} — and one that I ang very proud to Own. The house is large | od , Lice Cae de * y

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* et ee wo ee a ndirtps oe week in September. SUNDAY MORNING—§ “ T LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907

cmameecenee ° Loe Sees a rs M4 es ball oe ’ ¥ ? %. : ~

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apt. Castlen Will Handle the Men Until the Arrival of Coach Blanchard. .. >

tombesesurdedweteercs eee T has not been definitely decided, but it is practically certain, that football practice at Washington University will start about the third Coach Blanchard im ail probability will arrive in town lier than that, but if he doesn’t, Cipt. Harry €astlen will be in charge the squad. ool does not open until the Week o1 the month, but a number of the candidates who will be striving for tions on the varsity reside in St. | Louis and will turn out for early work. _J4ght practice could be indulged in even af'an earlier date, but it is thought the / faeulty would be opposed to it. . a A ae ee x ne. ca j x ae ‘ P + i * a Je4 - ‘ 4 | : The myrtle and maroon team wil! suf- fer very few losses ky graduation or fsem any other cause, and will have Vifiually all of Jast year’s veterans as a mucieus to form their eleven on this year. In addition it will have a num- b§r of last year freshmen, who were red from playing in the team in ’06 O® account of the conference rule bar- @ freshmen from playing on the var- fy. Washington had a splendid fresh- mh eleven last year and it is certain that a number of the men will make very acceptable material for the big " oe, tearm. | ae Céchems instilled into his m«n the rudi- ee = a mignts of the new game. The trip was * sR rs ; ete : | ° (Moreover, there were men in the a ef fuate schools last year that were . et allowed to play for the reason that cae fof ai2 month. This season they will had not attended the university Deeligible. Foremost a:nong these men a io the Hardaway brothers of St. ries, Who were the main strengt) in the back fleld of the strong St. Charles Agademy when two years ago they held Washington to a tie score. dn fact, Blanchard will have a nice field of material to work upon this year aha if given the proper support by the Ftident body is certain to turn out the beet team Washington has had since the us ’98 aggregation. ft %+ Lovis University the main . question at present is whether the squad ‘The West Will Have a Big Dele- sould take a trafning trip cr not. Last yéir the candidates‘ conditioned at Lake Beulah, Wiscensin, and it was here that i every sense highly successful art prepuctive of great results. In conse- qgyence of it the team returned to 8St. »~ ’ last °

BRADBURY ROBINSON, WHO HAS Louis conditioned a month in advance. of the other schools in the Southwest. The utility of the trip is not the con- - HELPED MAKE FORWARD PASS FAMOUS sideration that is making the Blue and White athletic authorities hesitate on ugain sending the team away from St. 7 ™ that St. ashington University Football Squa @ill Begin Practice Garly Shis Month — ——_ Eddie Cochems Is Seeking a Place in Ozarks to Condi- tion His Eleven.

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YWouls for the hot days of September. It is merely the fact that they think such a*feature exaggerates the impor- tance and the position of the game and is too apt to make football an end rather than a means of good, clean sport. If a trip is made it will not be as pretentious as the one in "6, and the minen will merely go to some cool spot in Missouri for a week or so before school opens. Cochems is at present scouting about in the Ozarks for a suit- able place. Irwin and .French are the only men Louis U. will miss this year and se with his 9 veterang back and a goodly number ofysubs from last year on hand, Cochengs will certainly have the making of a great team to start with. Some very promising new men have likewiee been rounded up and the star among them is touted to be Dick Roche the Chicago boy who played a few games of ball for the Blue and White this spring. He is said to be an- other Acker, but that sounds too good and if he is only able to fill Captain Pike Kenny’s shoes when the former is switched up to end this year, followers of the local university will ask no more of him. The athletic directors at the Grand avenue school are still dickering with Michigan for a game, but have been un- able as yet to get definite information either way as to whether they will be given a date or not. But they will know positively in a short time. While Cochems has not signified whether or.not he intends to use his famous forward pass this year again, it is nearly certain that with the new rule which makes the use of it less hazardous than formerly .that it will once again be the feature play of the team. 7 “Brab’’ Robinson and Jack Schneider, the two wonderful throwers of the ball for the play,-are both back again this year, which insures to Coke his splend- id execution of /the pass. These two men stand in a class by themselves when it comes to hurling the pigskin and to watch them throw it is as pret- ty a sight as can be witnessed on a football field. Obtaining accuracy in passing it distances will be one of the main drills of the early season prac- tice.

ORC ATHLETES ~F0R JAMESTOW Grretes gation for the Games | This Week. oe, ¥ dae _. The : national champlonship athietic meet at Jamestown this week will be of the greatest ever held. Teams tried athletes are now starting from -all parts of the country. : Lis Rose is one of these. He is the gigantic e strongest team from a city out- » of New York will be from the je Club of San Francisco. It is on the way. team consists of 10 men. Ralph ornia shot-putter, who. broke "s records and created an athletic while a student at Michigan. has kept out of sight for a couple and no one {In the East knows is doing with the weights. is one of the greatest living When he broke half a dozen d’s records with shots of different ts he was only a boy—not yet of *®, He has been back on the ranch vhas grown older, and has probably a greater weight thrower than | Rose threw the discuss once in 1 championship meeting here “ with Martin Sheridan, both break- } Sheridan's world’s record. Sheri- has since raised the record, but @ may have improved in proportion. Coe Will Be a Rival. ~ plon. Coe of Boston, who won from Rose ‘two years ago at Portland, raising “be hard to pick a winner. time. ther great weight man is going hn. Rose. He is Ai Plaw, the hammer mower. Plaw, a year ago, threw lid feet 10% inches, or within half an inch of John Flanagan's present world’s rec- ord. When tlaw is in shape he is a Plaw and Matt McGrath will have it out on even terms, and it will Plaw bea ' Fianagan 10 feet here ‘n St. Louis. But é ‘MeGtfath is much cooler than John in a a close contest, and will be anything but an easy mark. Plaw has been | practicing law in San Francisco for the t year and has not done much train- , Which makes it hard to count upon nt performance with certainty. ii Parsons Crack Sprinter. yarles Parsons, the sprinter of the im, is another crack man, Parsons in the championship two years ago sth ease, running away from Archie Ahn and other good men in 94-5 seo- is. He is a six-footer, and runs with reat stride. D Kelly of Oregon is expected. [ely holds the world’s records for the | and the 2). He is the famous spri ‘who ran 100 yards tn 93-5 sec- @ year ago in the Northwestern There is an intense riv- between Kelly and Parsons.

MISSOURI ™ > =— 7 The Master of Woodlands Stud Is Likely to Take His Establish- ‘ment Out to the Pacific Coast.

QO Missouri ple whe are in- know that there is a chance that the State will lose its lavgest breed- ing farm? There is a prob- ability al- though it may be & remote one — that Barney Schreiber, the popular master of Woodlands Stud, reay transfer all ) * his belongings, in- ciuuaing nis lamous sires, to the sunny clime of California. There is a rumor to this effect in St. Louis sporting circles, but the best-informed students of the running turf attach no significance to it. The rumor has, doubtless, sprung from the fact that dispatchee from Los Angeles intimate that Schreiber has joined ‘‘Lucky”’ Baldwin and George IKkose in organizing the Areadia Jockey club, which will be the successor to the now practically defunct Ascot Park Racing Association. It will be the first eceasion in his career that Schreiber will have identified himself with a race- track aS an owner, although he has been repeatedly invited to do so. The rumor is etrengthened frum the fact that Barney has already the nu- cleus of a breeding establishment In the Sacramento Valley. It is evident that he is favorably impressed with the possi- bilities of California as a great racing State, and that, on the other hand, the prospects of a resurnption of the sport in Missouri under favorable conditions, are anything but encouraging to him. Has Been Discontented Here. Since the repeal of the Breeders’ law in Missouri, Schreiber has been openly discontented. It was a severe setback to his prospects. With racing flourishing here as it does in New York, Kentucky, California and Louisiana, he aimed to make this State the banner thorough- pred breeding one of the ‘country, and he certainly started out in a manner worthy such a commendable end. His farm in St. Louis County is to- day one of the most magnificent breed- ing establishments in fhe country, but the outlook for the business in Missouri is not favorable and it would, there- fore, not be surprising should he be- take himself to flelds and pastures new. The breeding of thoroughbreds is an industry which is far more impor- tant than it is given credit for. Mis- souri is peculiarly fitted both by cli- oe ~

mate and location to be a leader in this — business, The largest percentage of the wealth of Kentucky has been gained through her breeding establishments, in which peo- terested in- horses AY BARNEY millions of dollars are invested. Her running, trotting and saddle horses are known d appreciated throughout the world, and this has served to draw gen- eral attention to her other products, notably whisky and tobacco. . Would Be Great Loss, All things considered, the abandon- ment of Woodlands stud farm and its transference to California would be a loss to this State. Missouri has now a ntional reputa- tion for breeding fine horses of all kinds, and the Woodlands farm has largely assisted in achieving this re- sult, and it is, therefore, to be hoped that the rumor in reference to Schrel- ber and California may be unfounded. It will be a surprfe as well as a pleasure to horsemen to learn that J. B. Haggin's colors will again be seen on the turf. Dispatches from Lexing- ton, Ky., say that he will make entries for the race meeting which will short- ly be held at that historic course. Haggin is the Nestor of the Amer- ican turf. Twenty-five years ago his stable was the most prominent and best equipped one in the country, and his orange and blue colors were in front In many a gallant struggle for tue Classic events. He gave the country the king and queen of thoroughbreds in the immor- tal Salvator and the peerless Firenzi. in addition to this he was the greatest breeder in all the world, his ranch at Rancho Del Paso, Cal., being as large as an ordinary sized county in the

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” __ = ) —S — ===. ») SCHREIBER, with the money could Middle States, and stocked best equine blood that uy. But when his eidest son, Ben Ali, died in 1886 Haggin retired from the sport and his colors have not been seen in action since then. Over 00 Years of Age. Haggin is now over 90 years of age, and his. re-entry into the racing arena must be set down as one of the note- worthy events of the turf. Since his California stud farm was abandoned two years ago he has devoted most of his at- tention to his new stud at Elmendorf, Ky., where he has built a palatial resi- dence, and established another breeding farm on the most princely scale. His return to the turf at a time when it is bel assailed on all sides cannot fall to , e of the most materia] penefit to it. It may not be generally known that St. Simon, the celebrated English sire, ie still alive and hearty at the age of 26 Since St. Simon. went Into the stud he has earned over a million dollars in fees, and his descendants have won several millions in stakes and purses. His blood is the most prized on the En- glish turf. This is what makes Sain so valuable an acquisition to Woodlands, for Schreiber's premier stallion is a grandson of St. Simon. a from “Lucky” Baldwin's ranch at Los Angeles indicate that Em- ror of Norfolk is in a bad condition. he Emperor was Baldwin’s favorite horse, and well deserved the life of ease that he has had at Santa Anita for sev- eral years. He won the American Der- by of 1888, and subsequently made a suc- cessful campaign on the metropolitan racing circuit. he Emperor of Norfolk was by long odds the best horse Bald- wih ever sent to the races,

Weer iedpieccetttetytgne ere tate toetes ‘. — AER 5 were . wt - . , ae *. ‘2 ST IE GN ne a aie avn Mania AND HENS SN ceo

AMES R. KEENE’S UNBEATEN COLIN, WINNER OF FUTURITY FARLY GAMES > THE CTY LEAGUE. Orphan Boys Have a Winning — 3 | Lead, but Will Have Hard Struggle Today.

President Manewal has issued an order to the City League teams to call the games promptly at 3 o'’clocyY instead of 3:30 this afternoon, in oraer to have the games finished in ample time before sundown. The league race is practically set- tled as far as the championship is concerned. The Orphan Boys have a lead that in the short time before the season closes none of the others will be able to overcome. The Or- phan Boys: have made a brave race and well deserve the victory they have wen. Of the 17 games that they have played, they had but two off days. On these days the Diels and the St. Leos each managed to snatch a victory. They meet the St. Leos to- day at South Side Park. At Empire Park the North Ends and Diels will be the attraction. The Bopp battery will do the honors for | the North Ends, while Frank and Hall will be in the points for the Diel?. What should be the feature game of the day is the game between the Globes and Nadjas at Zimmerman’s The Nadjas have proven one of the greatest stumbling blocks to the suc-

cess of the Globe team this year, and as they meet but once more before the

SUES TWO-YEAR-OLD CHILD FOR MALICIOUS MISCHIEF Pittsburg Man Hales Baby to Court for Tearing Up Grass in Front Yard. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 31.—‘‘Prisoner, what is your name?’ asked Alderman William B. Armstrong, when William yeorge Shaffer, 2 years old, of Bigelow street was before him on a charge of malicious mischief. “Want to go on the choo-choo cars,” was the answer Shaffer gave to the Al- derman. “The law and this Court demands to know your name,”’ insisted Armstrong. “What is dt?’’ “Git up, horsie,’’ said Shaffer. Alderman Armstrong then decided that he could do nothing with his prisoner and turned him loose until Monday afternoon on his own recognizance, when he will be given a final hearing and his case disposed of. The case is one of the most peculiar

| ever held in Pittsburg. The child 1s sued by Frank D. Fisher, neighbor to the | Shaffers, who declares the child ma- liciously tore up the grass in his front yard. ‘ NO RACE SUICIDE HERE Portland, Ore., Society Woman Is Mother of Triplets. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31.—Society people are congratulating Mr. and Mrs. Antone Digman on the arrival of lusty-lunged triplets. Already the antirace suicide friends of the Digmans have suggested that the trio bear the names of “Teddy,” “Taft” and “Nick.” “Taft” and “Teddy” each weighed six pounds when they came to Port- land. “Nick” ts not ashamed of his four pounds, but hopes to increase it. Mrs. Digman, the mother, is a well- hnown club woman. She was repeat- edly advocated the theory that club life does not interfere with household duties.

SS. There is an evaporation from night, through the pores and glands of the skin. maintaining the proper temperature of our bodies and of preserving | the softness and flexibility of the skin, and so long as the blood is free from impurities no trouble will result. any cause, becomes infected with humors and i:npurities these, too, must be expelled,.and coming in contact with the delicate tissues and fibres with which the skin is so abundantly supplied they produce irritation and¢@inflammation, and the effect is shown by Eczema, Acne, Tetter, pimples, rashes and skin troubles’of blood must be cleansed and purified. applications, but requires constitutional treatment. treatment for all skin diseases. affections of every kind. §&. S. S. nutritive qualities so that the skin instead of being irritated and diseased by unhealthy humors, is fed and sastained by cooling, healthy blood. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice desired sent free to all THE SWIFT°SPECIFIC CO,, ATLANTA, GA, Oe a we me who write.

—_———— al ONLY SCIENTIFIG METHODS CURE BLOOD POISON, SAI COSE ENLARGEMENT, NERVOUS DEBILI- TY, URINARY TROUBLES AND ALL DIS- EASES PECULIAR TO Why So Many Fail to Get Cured Many ods their patients, which results in the many there are who are not only disappointed, but great mistake in not getting skilled treat- ment, payment, of prices of seeking a cure by scientific only cured? Dr. therefore ing and devices, and for this reason I make more cures than many other specialists. afford to cure for less than many charge, and come to my office as others who failed to BENS. F. FRuNCH, su. De Pelvic Specialist. I GUARANTEE TO RETURN F-5 © MENT COSTS YOU NOTHING UNLES get the ) ISFIED, ; atients a guarantce Pa ln nedy D. 1 give my P and permanently cure them so the trouble t entirely satisfled; and ft ts because: my they pay me if I do not completely will never return and they are 2° well-tried effective methods cure ment that is likely obtainable. EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY ME—MY TREAT- $ YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED auch a large able to give this advantage Which other special | CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION OR EXAMINATION Call er write f rmation before taking treatment, as you will fad my charges lower OF in ecmment quicker and better than elsewhere. 2a Floor Holbrook-Riack welder Bldg.. directly opp. south side of Post-Office, CURES 2 ). SKIN DISEASES e body going on continually, day and This is nature’s way of | When however, the blood, from various kinds. To effecta cure the This cannot be done with external S. S. S. is the best It goes down into the circulation, neu-; tralizes and removes the humors and acids and thoroughly cures skin supplies the blood with the proper

N DISEASES, VARI- MEN. specialists use unscientific meth- and resort to guesswork in treating lose their money. Have you made a attracted by “liberal” “bargain cures” and specialists, being offers instead methods, ever be of unscientific by which you will likely French’s Methods are _ scientific, they often produce everlast- employ scientific methods, on no worthless electric cures. I depend I can that is why I say to diseased men, cured quickest, elsewhere have done, anid -get surest and cheapest “treat- eertificate to return what er cent of ecnaes that I am cote do not offer.

WE CURE MEN Avo WO No Money need be paid until cured. t our patients Reraenany. We give you bet- ew We trea Entrance, 522 Pine, St. Louie, Me. | Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Without Mercury, Never te Retura 1 Cure Nerveus Debility of Mea; No Stimalents, bet Permencat | Cure Varicese and Knotted Velas by Painless Metheds | Cure Kidney & Bladder Complaints & Urinary Discases of Men a A A A A DR. KIN PRN ~~ >: Glandn, Catarrhal A tula, Nerveus and Sundays 9 «a. m. to I MY BEST REFERENCE 1S, FREE. levbotion tion imviea as to Dr. sh UNTIL CURED. AD Dr. King will aecepr your ease on his MOT A DOLLAR NITED BE PAID UNTIL CURED. —_—_ eee emer ee Dr.SCHREINER 816 Chestnut St., 5t- Louis, Mo, The RELIAB

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SUNDAY MORNING—Q’T. Bee POST ~- DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 . -if — _— SSS. SS SSS SSE - eS Re Fe. eevenouy MARVELS ANAT [A tse E | enshcatanbiapenianety Ohio avenue was robbed of her purse pas rown open t& oe (tT FC TIVES AN i cH AW’ ¢ f ARNEN | Jurists Pape eo oe Not cover her loss unit After she had left{tricts have started out with the ) | r igations to sruerntnmen sary steps. a | Railroads. ~ FOUR CAPTAINS) aos ee, | NG TESS ey Eee Se

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tarensenenepunssemats Judge Sedgwick declares that he has : ! = Wheeler & Wilson, $23 White, $25 not used a pass sirice the 1905 convention: . Ts Y New Home, 825 New Yorks, $24 ison Is Expected va Drop ‘s x has be ; 3 5 a 2 . es cm: | : eee . ‘ " Rattlesnake Plants With Real eo os fang sen ei cee Meg 7 Other Dropheads, $12.50 up. : n , an er howe Sit nae ip sstee,| Machines rented, per month. $9.00 O’Malley, McNamee, Phil- eo SS Gas Wee. SLE” Se ie Cs : Rattlers On i keeping it for a time, he tore it up. : ) y, : b BS é oa : ; ie pe ty p S f * . en es ae ws . é of Unique “y have no pass now,”’ he said. “The All makes repaired for $1.00. lips and Schroeder. . : Features. pase was sent me because I was presi- 50 Used Machines, your choice, . oF pee of the Nebraska Prison Associa- went fe Suleman, Rate Ilome or rae msi i gee eS . fo + | ; tion. I am instrumental in getting back er en ee ee. earn Be oid CS Sa to their homes prisoners who are ¢is- j eat medinan eek 7 ae Bos charged, and we had special] arrange- . bouse

exclusive Sewing Machine

, ; | i oe a ad tA ‘¢ 4g A SMITH NOT IN FAVOR eg = idly 5 ROSES OF “57” KINDS /chatged, ana we hed special artange- Mh vag mg Beg ge Bye gh | > SSN : Le eee as et this.’" no era Pe cent on any machine: cash of “T never used a pass on private bust- |noas,” asserted Judge Sedgwick. ‘I used Qa eee Open Evenings. 7 New Home Sewing Machine Partors Creecy Said to Have Found re , | Cae. es Palms That Have to Be ti? Ji ease only on, business connect. ome Se ef 0 to Geneva, where I made an address. Main 2778 ass.” Fault With Detective abe ee SY ai GE ie Oh Washed With Soap _|¥ never ven’ sisi te eps

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@azaaeews ee -ees Bureau’s Chief. Ieee pai riaeae: ee. ft Meee Daily. | — aeERyinr J} NEW RECRUITS WANTED) || (ig a | |) |pemases sett aed oumee «ria DE | N YOu R OLD STOVE! J

Dearth of Qualified Applicants a} ; WU CARE she 2 Aka eee) : Managers Expect That 20,000 oes It’s time to think about a new for Positions Hampers pe oF eta’ Sh aR aa Gigante. Pk. eet Peon] ; ie} iV. Range—why not buy a Buck’s? p at CR a Rae Pec J eople Will Visit Place Wi with eo ‘Se Department. Bite we Se ae geo Sa AM Ng Sie) ER Sunday. reas. cf ate

in = 2. eae easy terms of $1.00 EACH | aE ais | WEEK and ACCEPT YOUR s. ell-informed persons at police head- ~~ an Ne: wich : 3% fale Ss 6s aie mast Rattieanake plate, With ratt) hich Tre : OLD STOVE OR RANGE AS quarters have heard that at least four tee 5. | eae sete ae look like th ie thin Sn ate hat ‘Saline ders 4. tty atelier! ty are PART PAYMENT. captains, ten sergeants and fifty patrol- Et Se Ue ick 3 lent. sta en ferns re v a te meee S| men are to lose their jobs in the forth- th eet? vp a: oe — © Sew Pp & 3 , tree with branches that twist like a - Fee D - Te corny shake-up of the Polfce Depart , - corkscrew, wefe among the strange | —~ things to be seen at the Missouri Bo- pe gganeenmanee os ey thanarnali ene oni tanical Gardeh, which is open to the | expired during the past week. Their re- public this peor itgy noe The garden, 10> | newal is discretionary with the Police oe Toe OF SU ee ee See Be Caeemiasioners. | a MANSFI Hl LEFT nues, is open only on two Sundays of | the year, the rst Sunday of June and of September, when the park is at its Report has it that Capt. Phillips of best. the Angelica Street Station, Capt. 3 rom — O'Malley uf the Carr Street Station, LOV F RS ; ()F PA R K B [) f a , erie There are hundreds of things at the . CCK apt. d District . > z oie eee of ene C ete | | STAT garden to delight the eye and to compel > + no ; * owe oe | ey wae

and Capt. Schroeder of the Carondelet ) | the interest of the visitor. As one en- epsnecodoummiintiaia - : ? - | “em | (exactly like cut) body made of one solid Station are scheduled for the “rollers.” et \de ten benaik anil he Genk Oe ethan ] id that several detectives nae 2 f ‘ n : | > ‘ It is also sa e hand a carpet of beautiful plants, per- : ee a he} ge ns rah bs piece of steel; oven (size 16x18%) has are to be dropped. . ‘ i i : rn ‘ ok fae FA se os e fad in this connection a tale is going the| Fivé Hundred Thousand Listened to the Music|" Wil! Will Be Read Following | ect in their arrangement and wonder- SOREN JAF Loweguee et extra large surface exposed to heat: has rounds to the effect that Chief Creecy His Funeral Monday ieee aie Bie catdidine - ee “Wa & Bi 4s. nf ote T +) hot blast firebacks to insure perfect com- 7 ; r tre, Tis fA _ bustion. and Chief of Detectives Smith are bit- In Open Air and Forest Park Had Poorest aE ntomniai cvig ge" at tees Mange | Po aas Tig 4 Sf terly opposed to each other. : leaves five and six feet in diameter, : , } x Sal ae .) 9 Set Up Complete with Pipe and Zino. Riccdine te Galina thants, Chet Attendance During Summer ice a dis Ge eve some of which resemble huge trays, and mo, Ha my) / 4 re From e Ne f PP ; rt, ‘ sy “ ’ 2 —————

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much authority over the Detective De- : partment. -ovegt ine aay eal a amen pes Peering pli Park, not much |by Richard Mansfield is valued at $900,-|@71 water hyacinth which catised so Smith, on the other hand, according | vided or tus aie in i ok ite is nf as ms ad 22, at six concerts On|. His will is to be read after the | much trouble in Florida a few years ago te Créecy’s friends, ‘has not shown | i ca boy ae we . Jays. funeral Monday afternoon. It is believed | bY. stopping up the rivers there. | enough aggressiveness in handling *" 8 ee Poor Like Musie. the entire estate has been bequeathed to New Geranium Shown. Ages erébks. Creecy has been displeased by curing the summer. Carr Park and Mullanphy Play-j yrs Mansfield and her son. A little farther on are the sunken pape ape — —_ Bridge & nent $16 75 tht seeming attitude of the Detective | 1 "6 last cpt na ange veer aa oe ee » ts parts of the} Judge Dittenhoefer, who is named as| 8ardens, where one sees flowers of end- whee os hamid AEM some as low &s8.,. . Bureau towards “Lawler” Daley and inte: otidemeon, Several there, pein ee rd celta Ae dear eens ck executor, cites the possession of the de-| less variety, A geranium called the gs Oe S| BA > If you have any old, used, out-of-date eee Cee. oned because of bad weather earlier the people in those Sect! lik i gente ke meen cern i ve wigtiych « Bestaesi ole TS pe giaaceenn id furniture of an kind you can trade it Officially, the two police chiefs as- i ie ‘eeneee, Wil be given ia the coutes |» — . ae ‘ , ons like are C. Stocks, bonds, right to plays, valued at] color, is one of the beautiful specimens. y ’ id gert they are on the best of terms. if the wants vm the parks in atinels sae | —_ a ly oa khe 8 is sete pod $200,000; scenery, costumes, dramatic ef-| The Pink Sycamore geranium, another for one of our Ranges. We accept o | We have had no trouble,” said nee sahsemaiiy faa bast peontngga in » -f ca sn n wr fects, valued at $200,000; the house at} member of the family, was originated furniture as part payment for any Ciifief of Detectives Smith to a Post-| mig total elton ak tha %9 parks ! ¢) tet tn ag ma es eye =. {oo Riverside drive, valued at $130,000; | during the past year by Dr. A. 8.-Hal- Range in our store. Dipatch reporter. “I consult with on ge seats Sout dite Ak aeotned: 1e five gree s which were given there / three estates at New London, Conn.,| stead of Belleville. “2 Ciiief Creecy every day. Our frela- ot oa aie di ree : on week days during the summer. | valued at $150,000; life insurance amount- At the west end of the garden proper hi cy 7 of 38,077 for each. The average cost for Twenty-six thousand people heard the |ing to $250,000. Sramginesege we cing partners gga apie tions are harmonious. gach park and playground favored wa i¢ive concerts at Carr Park on as many| The funeral will take shine eet ttt an tk Galintn Avie, the es pi es ihe | ’ ’ 4 geen ss ve Ae ieee Wid $5 lee gl Syol ae tt

Chiet Creécy said: less than $1000. The appropriation for | Fridays. Mansfield cotntry home, Seven Oaks,|the tea plant, the lemon trée, and YRS yo naa Ee AE ae “Thete is no exchange of social re- neerts. was $12,000. . Wa Ryeme at Tk eta os RIE DY AL sedlond s dieah uaweslt and Mr, Smith, an aade pions aie ouiawiten On Aug. 2, 10,000 people gathered in | New London, the Rev. Dr. Alfred Poor| scores of others which yield fruit and ry a - because I make it a point to treat 8 et ™ {O'Fallon Park to hear music while the |Grint of St. James’ Episcopal Church,| medicine. There is a tree called the ; : we be , : , any other, the ,3 : . with menthers of the department in|t® Forest Park than any other, mercury stood at 100 in the shade. New London, officiating. The b “ on oe | an official capacity only. attendance there fell below that of, > ae aa hn icitastiad oye ad e body will} ‘‘maidenhair,”’ which has leaves like the - $a [eee os ame % Plain People’s Fun. e Interred, according to Mr. Mans-| fern of the same name, and which has RES st : Treats Hint As Stbordinate. either O’Fallon or Lafayette Park. La-| The palm as lovers of music belongs | field’s wishes, in a small cemetery k ies | th { t ld bet 902-904-90 RANHLIN AY FNUE | “If there have bs any differences, | fayette kark stood first in attendance, 'to the people in the vicinity of Lafay- | nearby. * sit cgi wigs coho os ow Veren FP Lea eta ag . per pee i an TP) ey AS pag A o a no wiat-| with a total of 107,000 at il concerts. lette Park. Concerts there were given 72 ipo ep Soo Ain ita bP. 2 Rae a re f - py So ae tentenie Celene as ww Be! jews who heard the same number of;on Thursdays. Wespite the “call of the Plenty of Teachers and to Spare. cone vm eres nip . : pe “Chief Smith ts doing his duty, so|concerts in O’Fallon Park were 99,000-!gummer gardens” and other attractions, TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 31.—Kansas has prnats, —— Ss 12 feet gn. fat as I know. I treat him jist as IT 63,000 on week days and 43,900 on Sun- ' 44,000 persons attended the park in June, :. pureret ot schoel teachers. Bb. T,| These plants, some of which are said OPEN SATURDAYS TILL 9 P. M. airchild, State Superintendent of Pub-| to Vive one hundred years, bloom once do any other subordinate. He has | gays. Forest Park was favored with 25 39000 in July and 24,000 in August. That lic Instruction, in a bulletin shows that d di Next in order are the plants and die. Ne: » the PS ERS EE ee about the same relation to the Chief ‘ of Police as the captain of a district.”| concerts. Only 96,500 persons attended. | was thé largest attendance, elther daily | there is a surplus of 369 teachers in the h poe The Police Board is anxious to; Kleven of the 2 concerts were on Sun-|or monthly, shown by any park in the State and that there are 354 shortages. mentioned fn the bible, the cyprus tree, | — wan |the reed, datepalm, almond, the bay make many changes in the depart- | gay. city. : eee cate Fe ree, the husks an any others. a + a ?

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Galveston, San Antonio, Corpus l arks together. | swer the requirements of a first-class; 'O" P ad D*- T. FELIX GOURAUD’S ORIEN. the flower of which contains a small ‘ TAL ORSAM, OR MA re at least three years. He must bé and Skin disesses, Personal Communication From a f that description who are looking » * Round-trip tickets will be sold from St. “As to the captains, I don’® think it I have a remedy to offer you that will | Which folds up its leaves when touched, what you want it to do in restoring Energy, | leaves 5 feet long, are in the hothouse. seegutive. O'Malley made himself ob- Sorte caid and intermediate points for ment, but its members have |. been ; F (arent e NR Rees . handicapped by lack of competent new} Including Lafayette Park, the at hoth ‘nH teal 1 , “a : te ry , ; tendance at parks on the South Side Sr nena etnn — a ape “aay are - a plans, ‘ _it is difficult,” said a police of-| was equal to that of Forest and O’Fal- which must be given extraordinary care AND fictal,” to get 100 or 200 men who &n- ; Benton Park had an A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever in this climate. There is a dove orchid, atrolman. A policeman must be be-|attendance of 48,500 at s# concerts on GICAL = saecibegasenedne % ween the ages of 24 and 34 vears off{week days. Carondelet Park’s attend- BRAUTIFTMR Bemoves Tan, .Pimpies,| 20d the Following and Place the Same Con- white wr petal. It te “the plant tae OMA ‘ | oe and Have been a registerec votet ance at 2 concerts, half of which were . Freckles, Moth Patches, fidence in Its Truth Ag If It We of peace. The pitcher plant has a " —- -_ Rash re a least 6 feet 7 inches and weigh hot|on Sunday, was 30,500. we and overs bvenad | flower shaped like a pitcher, and filled re J ee than 145 pounds. Not many men But 9000 persons were on hand to hear "¢ . bea “ Dear Friend—For I Am Your with minute hairs polntine downward, ’ ; Friend and Desire to Sho which prove a death-trap to insect in- tr jobs on the police force. : - -& , & You That 1 ey . sh » Mes % : Y Records Hurt Captains. ome eat is os hata are eS. wilesé priteniasiioe The vanilla beah, the sehsitive plant mW 5 wey” \ ] & g R : = S souis via the M., K. . Ry to hroeder has a chano of oy illips is a man of “enemplary ‘3 cure. It should do in each case exactly | another species of the banana tree, with | its, but he is not rated ag an energet | BT ad Christi, Brownsville,, Laredo ¥ . eo ae coe oe Strength and Vitality Ail medical au- {Spanish moss, red pineapples and co- i oxious at a primary election a few sr ,99 ; te a lads : cow 9 * | Spans _— , , A ar r of the thorities and chemists of the wofld a: ' . . 7 . ; 5 posing Attn iy ikla account, an , : ‘ Ravtton (pa it will, with probably not a itagle Bhs sights. ice. ens Veeezd emelpeme , Tickets good 30 days with liberal stop- : “Names was -identified with the old| i ladies will use them, I reveummend PO Ao. tion, for the one ingredient used in my There is a room full of palms, some \ overs in both direetions Pe Hawes fegime, and is said to have > cen p By ce: oe Fo all akin | prepara. Restorative is the one which all these | of Rc Fin By yo gg Rag + ae \ ee i | aces | ors the plants must be kept in the ) TRAP ' st shade, for full sunlight would cause ty of, Heruenadgd, HN f& bs.

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Black-ted pepper is one of the strange | «neu — _— inhabitants of the plant world. he Sahat fhonstera, a Mexican tree, has gfown DWOVVSVSVAVOSBA BHSVSVSS VUSSSS BEBVETBE vorce filed yesterday, two months after A tS ; » : * Bc Bee his marriage. ' He Fos he sae ce | > to the belght of 25 feet on the side of a bo oe me John Thomas charges that his wife bi eee A wall, and has roots hanging from the | pe Was unreasonably jealous and rendered pre ar a Ne SALE, geen iS org top of the tree to the ground. The | . # him such indignities as to make his : ois, See gate é; ‘f) = famed bamboo tree has grown thirty | z | condition intolerable. He says that im- eth AY ae wv, feet and.broken through the glass roof .. § “ | | A

or granted the present board will not} litical celebrity, of being too fond of ie a eet vent 9 . ; 3 af rr . ' bh -

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| that ane 5 teem = his — . wy Aaa Mere: OF A blooming and perpetual trees, 57 varie- | there. Fie lost money, Ne avers, and re~ ee rc Se TT A fe rer OO PT | ties and more. Near the center of the : Aurned to St. Louis, where his wife in- Chad 5 one aa? Six € ANY Ne garden is-the purple beach tree, which Cured Withou! KNIFE, Without PAIN, Without TRUSS. sisted on living with her mother, SSE , ar - nan oe I i ti reat 1 the specimens, he patient if CuleéG if One treatment, and iiscards tie t. ves at while with other methods it takes from 3 to 4 weeks, and : - “For good reasons,”’ the petition says, ° ° : Santa Fe Officials Suppressing De- = oe was unwilling to live with St. Louis Union Trust Ce. a : x Larke Crowd Expected once, . us mother-in-law. , longer to eure. tails of Disaster Near Las Brady acts as his own attorney in the _ Fourth and Locust About nay persons visited the gar- aan CURE T wae suit. He said yesterday that Sadie, his — Ss Hauid den last year, and it is anticipated that A THAT STANDS ANY TEST. s | 20,000 will be present today if the ST. LOUIS, MO., June 17, 1907. Vegas N. M wife, thought he was ‘“‘too easy.’’ She W W il Ma . niles Rectahas y A whee ‘eather is favorabi or Grenzfelder: wrote to m 8 end checks e iil Make You 3, weatnel avorabie. Dear Doctor e to my customers to senc 7” cases | The Missouri Botanical Garden was It wives me pleasure to testify to the merits of your treatment for ruyture. for orders they received to her, he , 3 ec said, *and anyboty whe ‘has ever seen X Prosperous | |founded by Henry Shaw, one of the , : : early settlers of St. Louis, who died in I was unable to follow my occupation, or do any kind of work for ; three months before I took your treatment. You made me a well man Rates RY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ie. | é my fists and the 23 scare on my hea Som if you are hon ‘ > _ LAS VEGAS N y 8 , roan ’ q vk ~ est and ambitious m¢ ' ias9. Mr. Shaw left an income for the : in a single treatment; and let me say that I suffered no pain while be-

SR tonne

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betnd Santa Ie passenger train No. §| John Thomas added. “I can collect my me) Jou live or what your occupation, : | which he intended as a monument to his véry hard work without the truss since my cure. I take this to be sufficient evidence of & cure and will recommend your treatment to boom anybody I meet who has a rupture. Respectfully yours, sdiciatianautiaatncan eae — FRED KRIEGSHAUSER, 3981 Gratiot &t. ra Toeee ante weekne Mr. Kriegshauser is a wrestler by profession, and followit¢ his pro- Piils. Gee fession, withetit wearing a truss, I8 A SEVERE TEST, and proves my of marve cure to be efficient and permanent under all circumstances. peee a Cures guaranteed on Bll cases taken and NO PAY [8 EXPECTED .! ore been © UNTIL AFTER YOU ARE CURBED. Consultation free. For further | Probably whieh left Trinidad at 4:30 o'clock yes-| own simoleons.” » We will teach you the Real Estate . : we dUsiness by mall: appoint you &pe- are _. love for the things of nature and his terday afternoon, was wrecked st / Chinaman Killed by Highbinder hed Hi a? Sal Representative of our Bonuses | "Sd ‘ .' regard for the people of St. Louis. He night at Shoemaker, N. M., near Las /SAN FRANCISCO pew 31.—A mur % : ale Gusinten ; (you me a d "Sele pa {gs buried near the center of the park. j TRANCIS ’ . 3l— . ‘, & ss of your Ovn, and he "era eee ; fo . esis — Yder, declared by the police to have been my, nde | i Bs once. ’ steered 4 My ‘leine, s | OELEGATE KOLLAS WEDS TOD Y , P , . kan orten e : ee . and five coaches weré|the work of a highbinder, was perpe- | i \ capital to become independent foc tite | storative nd ic 4 » thrown into the ditch and a num-/|treted in the Chinese quarter today. Valu s , a ras So I ye anble book A 876, and full pa , >} each packare | beF of passengers were badly hurt. All) Sie tant Wah: & moinber of the HOP | Gmelin, ticvlars free. Write today.| &° of and Drug Tage’ ©MMe8| Bride Is Ohio Girl and Ceremony - tinfermation regarding the accident is\ton street. wns shot dead by an un-]_ NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE REALTY co fy't month ment pre- ‘ a suppressed. Traf {known Chinese, who is believed to be- | Pbelps Bldg,, being supp affic has been tled Washington’ 'p rts, Pa., Marden Blde., y rexistered mail, which will » N. M., Aug. 81, uth- knows I won't stand for. that,” oe ay Write us today. No matter where . bd ‘gupport and improvement of th ie we = oe a 4 e park, ae p ing treated. I f« el not the slightest sign of a rupture, and I have done St. Louis Union Trust Cc ths sac gteay ; fourth and Locust ee

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Fa ; information booklet and names of cured patients call or address | ber th teved up for an thdefinite time. ong to the Suey Sing Tong. The mur- ‘senr, Sy, Delgar Bldg, Oakland, , ty ‘he wedding of Vi M 2 oa : : dere : Cal. Athena ther pers» The we & of George T. Kolias, 7 & The accident ie said te have been due r escaped oe a Chicago, Il, in sacKage, 4 one-dal'ar bil member. € the Rowse ef Detesete . GRENZFE LDE R, . D., Sent by mall is ils are running gear under the ten- Peoved Me Was Sober. a ee : scheme, (‘from the Twelfth ward, and Miss Vir- Suite 496 one Me. Oties Hburer bd Dalles te it antaae by ie engine. ‘ SC cbaceyarta at ar an hon- | ‘ , piimyree FPG « . — _ gah a tater ests tiaras, SA, eT HEADACHES Got Tad Sao tht wl aype OAY Yo Ob: | Seee nie morning at 8:30 o'clock af the , Tem ) ou— | ; ; : Parish to Give Picnic, five evidence before the Cum- stopped “You may ge, make remittances perio of Mr. and Mrs. B. Stock, 619 il ee - ™ ee os bor day picnic and lawn party | oiia that tmmelistetn after the poleg Galtel ae Te ee UF to Se ee. Vaughn nce, °F fF PH: | Gompleton place, ; given by the Annunciation parish the house, defendant calleg at hi TARRANT’S Seltzer-Aperient x, | veland piace, WE | The cerentony Will be performed by That hall room would rent for enou h to buy pet ( eates , as o 4 ¢ ‘ . PEE EAE reunite, eouthoan corner his presence ‘the man walked" ee lit enadotens Gaaian. oc a, mon fae nay a Rey. Jacob & Meeker of the Compton our matinee tickets. Try a 3-time in Post- }|teer the brain, a riers of a : “ a | | hts © 0 ufch. y . vs ey "quickly and distinctly "and “pene een rte not. Afterd’ ¢s an. : ispatch Wants. Your Druggist our agent. sigur tothe ay peate @ wor i amua" quickly and distinctly and of the f athe, : At Druggists « ; thembers amilies of the bride to 4 me by afeh, te ® q fier of 4 verywhere, 0c. and $1.00. ext een | ra and fm tall ay will witn me 6 y. | Meet aii alta isiginain * ; : mT)

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Page 25

Teen Be gh TONS Petiie x hs 8 ali iliac fi ae Wi Se cape : Rs ico oe ES DS ok ye 52 + SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 PEELE YUP SERENE O ARE OLIN GE MIND CER CUT me - ~?

FOR COWHIDING ~ —— AN EDITOR 72

“fronton County Official Sorry] #3; mee He Resented Editorial Insults. : ~~. 5 aE b.see ——

CRITICGISED FOR ACTS «Taken to Task for Getting “$376 From Treasury for Copying Old Record. —— * DAUGHTER RUNS PAPER if Jronmaster Father Writes Ideas “. Freely, Even Turning Copy | Upside Down.

“From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. IRONTON, Mo., Aug. 30.—An <#* master’s attempt to run a newspaper + has furnished a sensation for Iron **Coung in the heat of passion Jesse "Mi. Hawkins, County Clerk and Re- ‘“Scorder, after being goaded by stinging is editorials for a year, used his riding =~whip to chastise Benjamin Reagan, pro- : prietor of the Arcadia Valley Enter- prise. ~ ._ Hawkins is 35 years old and Reagan “72. Despite the disparity of the men’s | ages the friends of Hawkins say that * he had great provocation. Hawkins says that he is ashamed of ™ iis action and he would give all he has hit he could wipe out the record of his RS attack on the older man. Bitter partisanship has been engen- “ie dered between factions in Ironton since . Reagan, a retired iron founder, bought ‘a the plant of the Enterprise, a Repub- “@lican paper, a year ago. Reagan, de- ‘' spite his years, is a man of action. His Mendenles say he has run his paper aleng “4 the same lines he ‘would run an Iron. ‘Sfurnace and ne has made it so hot that even members of his own party have 4) repeatedly counseled moderation. Buallt Best Home. When Reagan moved to Ironton, from Sligo, Crawford County, Mo., he had no midea of embarking in journalism. He built the most beautiful home in Iron- ton and settled down ‘o a life of ease. When he heard that the enterprise * could be bought for a song his commer- cial instinct came to the surface and She purchased the property. He had been a lifelong Democrat but said in his brusque way that he could run a Peeeecen paper as well as the next man. * In the language of the iron shop he * ‘tried out’ several editors, but they did not suit. So a year ago he took eharge of the paper himself and made his daughter, Miss Utica Reagan, its editor. | Miss Reagan says that she did not ‘rite the editorials which goaded Haw- ins to horsewhip her father on the ain street of 'zonton. She merely dited them. Ste says she put them in he paper not because of a desire to imake a personal attack on Hawkins, but because she believed that the ad- ministrative machinery of Iron County as under the control of a “ring’’ of hich, she thinks, Hawkins was a ember. After Democrats. ‘t hdd never been in a newspaper ffice until I came here,’’ she said after the horsewhipping, “but I hadn’t been ere long until I was convinced that! the Democratic officeholders were run- ing things with a high hand. It didn’t ok right to me and I decided that the only think to do was to come out strong ; It has been sak that my not capable of writing edi- iron- ef torlals. “T can only say that if some of his “e6mpetitors had his skill and ability they would be better off. He has not written all of the editorials, but he is rendy to stand by all of them.” Since the horsewhipping Reagan has firmly declined to make a statement and has referred all questioners. to his daughter. - The employment of Hawkins to copy the index of a book of deeds was the beginning of the fight en him by the Enterprise. This book was so weak- ened by age and the ink was so faded Whae it was feared the records in it would be lost. ‘The County Court au- thorized Hawkins to copy it. He did the work by hand, worming almost con- ‘stantiy for three months, he says. e Got Ten Cents a Letter. _In compensation he received 10 cents for each letter and figure which he copied, the total ameunt of payment being $376. The Enterprise in each succeeding . published editorials in which it hinted that there had been a “stea!"” and senet the work could have been done In vain Hawkins replied time and aguin through the columns Of the Iron County Register, the Democratic paper, at the amount paid to him was fixe! y law, and that the legal rate for copy! book of record by hand was 10 cents a letter. fte this, every issue of the En- se contained an editorial para- erypn “376. It read: ’ n County debtor to J. M. Haw- : _for transcribing one index to deed s, $37 . K. Iron County Court. -- Who pays the taxes? ere were also insinuations of graft in letting the contracts for city print- | . The editorial columns

JESSE M. HAWKINS, CIRCUIT CLERK OF ' IRON COUNTY.

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when when he passed. The things which he had been printing about me had been on my nerves a long time. Insults of a Year. “A man may insu!t you once or twice and you overlook it, but if he insults you every week for a year you are apt to become desperate and do something which yeu wouldn’t do if you stopped-to think. | “For a long time Reagan has been in the habit of reversing his walking stick when he passed rm~ on the street. He would turn it with the crook down as though he meant to use it as a weapon. “When he approached me Friday night he did this and before I knew what I was doing I cut him across the face with my riding quirt. “The trouble with Reagan is that he does not know the rules of the game. He was a superintendent in iron foun- dries all his life and he thinks he can run a newspaper like a trip hammer. I am sorry it happened, but I had been goaded until I was desperate.’’ BUSSES MEN ARE BASEBALL VICTOR Chicago Aldermen Defeat the St. Louisans by a Walkover Score. |

— IS

GAME SOON OVER

Score Gets to 14 to 6, but There Was Great Fun Over Every Play.

Nine Chicago aldermen defeated a team composed, with one exception, of members of the St. Louis Municipal As- sembly; in an interesting although somewhat burlesque game of baseball at Sportsman’s Park yesterday after- noon by the score of 14 to 6& The game was called at the end of five innings. More than one thuusand persons en- joyed the game. While the playing was net uniformly good, there were some brilliant performances. But every play was interesting, because the spectators knew the players and enjoyed their movements. Delegate Gallagher of the Third Ward made a hit with the crowd by capturing a difficult fly on the run near the left- field fence. Delegate Golden of the Fourth Ward, who played short, showed he knew something of the game by catching a Chicago alderman asleep off second base when the latter thought the pitcher had the ball. Only Posed as Plavers. Delegate Wollett of the Twenty-third Ward and Councilman Linde appeared in good-looking uniforms, but were not in the ‘regular line-up. The local team comprised: Weeke 2b, Gallagher if, Thomson p, Golden ss, Wiedmer rf, Brady ec, Tirre 3b, Bourg 1b, Simmons cf: The Chicago aldermen lined way: Hurt 2b, Seully if, Bowler p, Dough- erty ss, Burke rf, Herlihy c_ Sitts 3b, Egan 1b, McNeal cf. The Chicago shortstop’s hair is per- fectly gray, but he batted and flelded lixe a youngster. The visitors had a still older-looking man in uniform, with grayish whisnsers, but he merely coached and kept score. The game was for the benefit of the Post-Dispatch free milk and ice fund and was arranged by the members of the House of Delegates, the Chicago aldermen accepting a challenge fvr- warded to them. Auto Ride Follows. After the game the visitors were given an automobile ride, and last night were entertained by the St. Louis assembly- men at Cherokee Garden. The exact amount of money realized from the game could not be determined last night, but it may amount to $600. A neat sum was realized from the sale of score cards by Miss Florence Halpin of 2211 University street and Miss Doro- thy Schultz of 2522 St. Louis avenue. These young ladies worked energet- ically throughout the warm afternoon and sold almost every one who passed through the turnstile a score card. Their usual price was 50 cents. up this

Palled Teeth With Hands. Up to a few years ago the dentists of Japan pulled teeth with their fingers. Foreeps and other instruments. are

hoy being generally used. leased from fail. BENJAMIN BRADFORD REAGAN, PROPRIETOR OF THE ARCADIA VALLEY ENTERPRISE,

YOUNG MAN AND AGED EDITOR HE COWHIDED BECAUSE OF SOME ATTACKING

ACID AND JAIL. END OF ROMANCE Young Southern Wife Attempts Sui- cide When Overtaken With Northerner,

SYLACAUGA, Ala., Aug. 31.—An elope- ment has resulted in a woman taking poison and a man being thrown in jail. Overcome by grief and shame when found by a posse, Mrs. Hattie Bass, the pretty young wife of Col. Bass, attempted to end her life. John F. Coleman, the New Yorker who took her from her home, is in danger of his life, as Col. Bass says that he will kill him as soon as the alleged wrecker is re- Coleman came here as a representative of a lumber company. He and Mrs. Bass soon became good friends. So constant became his attentions to her that the neighborhood was gossiping, but Col. Bass remained ignorant of the talk. Had he heard, a coroner’s jury probably would have resulted instead of an elopement. An elopement was finally planned, ac- cording to the stories since told, and the couple disappeared. Col. Bass sent telegrams to all directions. Posses also were formed. Fear of being seen on a train made the couple attempt to drive out of the State in a buggy. Finally-they learned that posses were following them and they went into dense woods for a day and night. Finally one of the posses found Mrs. Bass hid in a thicket. Cole- man was soon fvund. As he was drawn from his hiding place, Mrs. Bass took a vial from her pocket and drank its contents. Mrs. Bass and Coleman were loadeu into a Wagon and brought to this city.

Cotton Crop Moving Fast. MARLIN, Tex., Aug. 31.—Cotton is coming to town rapidly. The extremely dry weather is conducive to fast open- ing of the staple, and the price being good, farmers are endeavoring to reach the market with it as fast as possible.

( ATA R nn CURED FREE That

A New Method Has Been Discove Actually Destroys the Germs That Catarrh, Bad Breath, Asthma, chitis, Throat and Lung Troubles, The Only Rem- edy E-er Discov- ered That Will Give Instant Re- lief and Positively Oures. Not one case but hundreds of cases, have been ruckly cured by this successful treatment. Catarrh nasty. loathsome dangerous It causes nine-tenths of all in . world. It in- ‘ jures the sight, destroys the sense of, taste and smell, breaks down the affected tissues, cousames t together with a booklet. If you will simply send us your name and address. Lay this ELSBY-HELD

paper aside. and do it now. COMPANY. Milwaukee, Dept. 67 Cawker Bide., | MISS WATERS TC BECOME A BRIDE

| Popular St. Louis Girl Will Be Married Monday to San Antonio Man. The marriage of Miss Alverda A. Waters and M. L. May will take place at Holy Communion Church Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. O. F. Blaisdell officiating. Miss. Janette Smythe will be bridemaid, and George W. Kidwell best man. The ushers will be J. H. Hill and S. E. Wilkinson. Miss ‘Waters is the granddaughter of the late John S. Waters, formerly one of the city’s prominent business men. After Mr. Waters’ death her grand- mother became the wife of the late Dan- iel D. Page, who was Mayor of St. Louis for four terms. Mr. May is a native of Mississippi, lived in Honolulu for five years, was in the San Francisco earthquake, came to St. Louis in 1904, being associated with the May Company. The young couple leave for Galveston on their honeymoon, and a couple of weeks later will go to San Antonio, where they will make their future home. Mr. May will become superin- tendent of Joske Bros. Co. department store.

The Abode of Man. Of the entire human race it is esti- mated that 600,000,000 live in houses, 700,- 000,000 in huts and caves and 260,000,000 have virtually no shelter.

HAIR ON THE FAUE NECK AND ARMS Instantly Removed With- out Injury to the Most Delicate Skin. In compounding an incom- SS... plete mixture wus acci- Sse dentally spilled on the back of the hand, and on washing afterward it was hair was completely re- We named the new discovery ‘‘MODENBE’”’ Apply for a few minutes and the hair disa pears as if by magic. IT CANNOT FAIL. Modene su es electrolysis, Used by peo- ple of refinement, and recommended by all who have tested its merits. Modene sent by mail in safety mailing cases on receipt of $1.00 per bottle. 5 eee stamps taken. Address MODENE UFACTURING CO., Dept. 5632, Cincinnati, O. moved. EDITORIALS

(BEST DENTISTRY WHAT YOU WANT You want your teeth extract ain; late work that is iiedecee autifu re bridgework; roofless plates; the best 22k gold crowns. You want this done as good as any liv. ing dentist can do it, and at the cheapest possible price. We will for- We have the most s Pe Ks, killed operators in Our prices are the lowest and our ob- lect ie to give the laboring people the best dentistry at the smallest expense to them. Note the following prices til] Aug. 15: ‘ L SET OF ~~ —BEST SET OF TEETH— : a 8,(cost material about) ame] (cost miaterial about) $1.59 Alveolar Bridgework (cost. material bout $2.00. pout ee 00 ARANTEED— ee f1'50 (cost materia] about) $1.50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED #0 YEARS. UNION DENTAL CO. 622 OLIVE STREET, Cor. Seventh.

Hours—Dally till 9 p. m. Sundays, 9 to 4.

ARMS AGAINST STANDARD OIL Official Press Cries Out Against Invasion of the American Company.

WANT CABINET ACTION

Prices Have Been Raised Not- withstanding the Vigor- ous Protests.

BUCHAREST, Aug. 31.—The official ‘press has begun to speak about “the triumph of the Standard Oil over Ger- man oil interests in Roumania. The National Will insists that the present administration shall see to it that the Standard Oil does not have its own way in everything. It says that the Cabinet will introduce measures to keep the American Oil Trust from raising the prices df oil in Roumania. Here are ‘some of the things said in an editorial of the leading official paper: “The Germans will probably form some kind of organization to protect ‘themselves from the American trust. They will probably not allow them- gelves to be robbed by Rockefeller and his gang. Germany may even go as far .as to monopolize the petroleum. Roumanians Will Fight Standard. “As for us Roumanians, whether the Germans like to pay more for their oil or not, we are going to see to it that the oil shall not be dearer than it was before. Nor will we suffer the products of oil to be sold higher than they have been selling before the trust acguired our oil lands. The oil lands near Cus- tenjie, which are still in the hands of the Government, the railroads, the oil tanks belonging to the Government, these are the weapons with which we can fight the Standard Oil Trust.’’ The day after this official editorial appeared, oll prices went up. At pres- ent, according to ‘‘Adevarul,’’ the lead- ing independent daily paper, Rouman- ians get the poorest oil for the highest prices. Hard to Get Rebates, The Standard Ot] Co. is ready for the fight with the Roumanian Government. One of its weapons it has already shown. At Hamburg stocks and bonds of Roumanian oil are not being quoted at all. Of course the Standard Oil will have a hard fight. Rebates and other privileges given them by the railroads in America are hard to get in Rou- mania. The railroads are owned by the Government and controlled by the Minister of Public Works. The present Minister of Public Works is V. G. Mortzun, who was for many years a @ocialist leader. He still in- sists that Socialism is his ideal and a few daya ago said publicly that he is proud of having been the leader of Roumanian Socialists. Minister Mort- zun is known for his honesty in public as well as private affairs and it is said that he is determined to use his power in behalf of the Roumanian oil consum- ers and against the Standard Oil. Higher Prices Hard on Poor. The raising of oil prices in Roumania means a great deal. Petroleum and coal oil are almost tne only means of illumination even in the city of Bu- charest, where some residences are be- ginning to use gas. Higher prices for oil means hardships for the poor people, who must use it and who can ill-afford to pay more than they are paying now. It would, therefore, not be surprising if at the next eelctions “cheaper coa] oil’ would be a@ war cry. AMERICAN BRIDE ENDS LIFE AFTER VISIT TO MONTE CARLO English Husband Declares He Will Follow and Is Closely Watched. ROME, Aug. 31.—John Buckingham, an English engineer, and his wife, a beautiful young American, who recently arrived from New York, took laudanum at Naples. The woman died, but the life of the man was saved by the doctors. Buck- ingham declares he is determined to fol- low his wife, and has twice attempted to kill himself by jumping through the window of his room. He has been placed in an asylum, where he is watched day and night by nurses. He refuses to take any food. It is stated that the pair had just re- turned ruined from Monte Carlo, where they had gambied at the tables and lost their entire fortune. BLUEBERRY CROP I$ LARGE Crate Factory Running Night and Day to Meet Demand. AKELEY, Minn., Aug. 31. — Several large rush orders for blueberry crates have arrived at the Red River Lumber Co.'s offices and are being rapidly filled. A new nailing machine has been or- ! dered to expedite matters, a8 the blue- berry crop is one of the largest in the history of the Northwest. The In- dians at Walker and near the reserva- tion are reaping a great harvest. Akeley’s box factory had grown rap- idly and is working night and-day. So great has been the demand that a large additional warehouse is contem- plated, which wil] also mean more room in the box f There is plenty of boxwood ee box fac-

ROUMANIA IN [CARNES i Lovenjoul bequeathed this collection ¢+very names chosen with every possible & 800 rooms, with baths, 82.50 E AFTER BALZAC RELICS Letters Are Found Showing How Fond the Author Was of Women.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 31.—An- drew Carnegie is negotiating, it is an- nounced, for the collection of Balzac manuscripts and relics left by Viscount pl elas a widely known Belgian or. to the French Academy for the Chateau de Chantilly Museum, but the museum }. had no room for it and the cctviection is still at Lovenjoul’s late residence on the Boulevard de Regent, in this city. There are unique portraits of Balzac, bundles of private letters, discovered since the “Correspondence” was pub- lished, skeletons of novcls, manuscripts of the chief works in the ‘‘Comedie #Hu- maine” series, diaries and the journal in which Balzac jotted down stray thoughts from time to time. One of the most interesting manu- scripts is the first pawe of ‘‘Le Pere Goriot.’’ This single page shows how Balzac was continually harassed by debts. The author of ‘‘La Comedie Hu- maine’ often stopped work on a novel to make a list of his debts and balance his monthly accounts. The first page of ‘“‘Le Pere Gortot’’ is covered with notes of the kind. One item in partic- ular is worthy of note: “Jeweller, 100 francs."” One thousand franc8S to 4a jeweller! And yet Balzac was not in the habit of offering costly jewels to nis feminine friends. He was more !ike- ly to give them locks. of his hair made tp into necklaces or bracelets. The Lovenjoul col:ection contained a brace- iet of this description which wags once the property of the woman Balzac called ‘the better half of his life.’’ Of great interest are the portraits of Balzac. Few are really likenesses, but one is as certainly true to nature as its suthenticity is beyond doubt. This is a daguerreotype taken in 1842. The other ortrait—by David d‘Angers, Devéria, 3ertail and Louis Boellanger—are mere interpretations. Best known is the drawing by Gavami, which shows Bal- zac at full length, standing in his dress- ing gown, en negligee. Other objects of interest in the collec- tion are the coats-of-arms Balzac had designed for the heroes and heroines of “The Human Comedy.” Their ances- try was carefully drawn up and their regard for the parts they were to play For those of his heroes who were of aristocratic birth he ordered armorial bearings suitable to their tank, and in- trusted the work of designing them to Ferdinand de Gramont, a connoisseur*in such matters.

This County Is Wealthy. GEORGETOW Tex., Aug. 31.—The Commissioners’ Court counted the cash in the hands of the County Treasurer belonging to the county and found the amount to be $45,336.57. The money be- longs to the jury fund, road and bridge fund, general fund, road and bridge bond fund, the permanent school and available school funds. ~ HOTELS. New York Gity Leading Hotels LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 69-63 WEST 44TH, Near 6th Av. $2 a day and up. Suites and bath, $5 aad up. ALABAMA HOTEL 15 EAST 11TH ST. Room—bath, $1.50 daily: including meala, weekly, ° 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, 82.006 HOFFMAN HOUSE, MADISON SQUARE & 25TH 8ST. Rates $1.50 and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL, 84TH & BROADWAY. European plan, $1.50 a day and up. LONGACRE HOTEL, Exclusively 157 TO 163 WEST 47TH 8T. Bachelor. Room, private bath. $1.50 up, LUCERNE HOTEL, T9TH & AMSTEKDAM AV. Sybway Sta. Rooms and suites at moderate rates, MARTINIQUE HOTEL, BROADWAY & 33D 8ST. @2.50 a day and up. Suites $6 and up. MADISON AV. HOTEL, 92D ST. & MADISON AV. $1.50 a day aud up. Rates to families, NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL 21ST ST. & 4TH AV. European plan $1.00 a day and ap. NEW ALBERT HOTEL, 11TH ST. & UNIVERSITY PLACB, 400 rooms; $1.00 daily; with bath, $2.00 ug HOTEL SEVILLE, * MADISON AV, 2TH ST. $5.00 per day

———

to WELLINGTON HOTEL, 55TH ST. & 7TH AV. Boom ead bath. $2.00 a day.

THOROUGHLY CONVENIENTLY RENOVATED LOCATED *

a Pager : Pulling Down Walls in Search for. Money Follows Arrest of Forty. VIENNA, Aug. 3L—According to let- ters from Salonica, the police and gen- darmerie have at length been success- ful in discovering the originators of the kidnaping of the English subject, Mr. Abbott, in his garden, which caused so much sensation some months ago. About forty arrests have been made among gardeners, mechanics and work- men living near Neochori, where Mr. Abbott was confined. Of the $75,000 ransom paid $41,500 have been found. The money was carefully hidden, and the police were obliged to pull down walls and take up floors before they discovered it, Mr. Abbott was confined in a cell without a window, but was well fed and attended by dumb and masked servants. While he was in the middle of the town the police were seeking for him in the mountains. On his departure his jailers gave Mr. Abbott $100 “‘to help him run away.” After Massage, Creams and Beauty Doctors Had Failed By HARRIETT META. Trouble, worry and ill health brought me deep lines and wrinkles. I realized that they not only greatly marred my appearance and made me look much older, but that they would eatly in- terfere with my _ success, ause a woman's success, either socially or financially, depends very largely on her appearance. The homely woman with deep lines and furrows in her face must fight an unequal battle with her young- er and better looking sister. I therefore bought variotis brands of cold ¢ream and skin foods and mas- saged my face with most constant reg- ularity, hoping to regain my former appearance. But the wrinkles simply would not go. On the contrary, they seemed to get deeper. Next I went to a beauty specialist, who, told me she could easily rid me of my wrinkles. I paid my money and took the treat- ment. Sometimes I thought they got less, but after spending all the mone [ could afford for such treatment found I still had my wrinkles. So I gave up in despair, and concluded I must carry them to my grave. One day a friend of mine who was versed in chemistry made a tion, and this gave me a new idea. I immediate- ly went to work making experiments and studying everything I could get hold of on this subject. After several long months of almost numberless trials and discouragementa, I finally discovered a process which produced most astounding results on my wrin- kles in a single night. I was delighted beyond expression. I tried my treat- ment again, and lo and behold my wrinkles were practically gone. A third treatment—three nights a all—and I had no wrinkles and my face was as smooth as ever. I next offered my treatment to some of my immediate friencs, who used it with surprising results, and I have now decided to give it to the public. I will send full particulars to anyone who is interested if you will promise secrecy. J use no cream, massage, face steamings or so- called skin foods, there is nothing to inject and nothing to injure the skin. It is an entirely-new discovery of my own, and so simple that you can use it without the knowledge of your most intimate friends. You apply the treatment at night and to bed. In the morning, lo! the wonderful trans- formation. People often write me, it sounds too good to be true, Well, the test will tell? If interested in my dis- covery, please address HARRIETT META, Suite 839D Syracuse, N. Y., and 1 will send full particulars.

OCEAN STEAMERS. Japan,China, Philippines, Honolulu and Australia by the Royal Mail Steamers of the Canadian Pacific Railway Sailing from Vancouver, B. OC, Unexcelled service to the Orient on our steamers, Empress of India. Empress of China and Empress of Japan. These steamers are the fastest between America and the far East. Steamer eaatonen ee

NEW ST, JAMES HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN $1.00 UP. Cafe Privcs Reasonable

—— ee YOUR FACE. Unshapely Noses, Out- standing Bag E Che

Call or write. Hours, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. DR PINKSTAFP’S FACIAL INSTITUTE, 810 Olive, Seite 600. ee ee tetas SAVE YOUR OLD BARRELS. BRUECKMANN COOPERAGE CO. 2700 BISMARCK ST. WE PAY MORE.

carries one class of cabin pessengers oniy, at the Intermediate rate. Sailings about every ten days. Steamers Moana, Miowera and Aorangi form the only line to Australia: excellent accommodations. Gailings once a month. For rates, information and literature ap- ply to A. J. Blaisdell, City Passenger Agent, 725 Olive — * Telephone, Bell Main 1Ni1. aS DENTISTS. DR. A. E. MOSER

:

| SRE: NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS REMOVED TO 2046 N. BROADWAY. The oldest, most reliable dental rooms in the city.

mr mmm) CREDIT i and Fa + est quality. Liberal terms. mounds. Watches and J . y Jd. r. DAILEY. 2nd Floor. 6th & Washington dl TS

Ae EO Ot Eee

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES,

Since certain of our esteemed com who was not a stenographer previous! e

A SHORTHAND CHALLENGE courage young people from enrolling in of the alleged inferiority of the Shorthand System we teach (The Gregg), I hereby challenge any and all of them to a practical test of systems. I ask each to select any student he has taught during the past five years, petitors are now attempting to dis- rown’s Business College because

y, to meet in competition a student IL have taught within the terms specified, who was not a stenographer previously. Now, gentlemen, here is a chance to show up your systems, Let us meet and arrange details. Address G. W. BROWN,

| ee 7 z § THIS WONDERF! MYSTERI Tells of Starling Secrets Jealously Guarded for Ags by Adopts duced in the Minds and Bodies of Sick and Unsuccessful People ~ Through the Use of a Strange Force That Has Been Over- looked by the Public for Centuries Past.

Shows in Simple Language and Magic and Wield a Powerful -— Influence Over. the Minds and Lives of Others.

Why Some Succeed Where Others Fail. Peculiar Arrangement by Which 100,000 Copies Are to Be Given Away by Mail— Absolutely Free.

4 room filled with coples of « strange and achievements is on exhibition at an institn- tion in New York City Copies of tt have been read with ama t; speculation ts rife among the‘ author’s friends as to rho wrote it; some contend that no mind of bis carefully guarded systems of the wise old sages and secretive psychic adepts in such simple language and wonderful photographs, copy free to any person handwriting, lines to him: BS yh yee If my wri t y Please shed'me te nen? Professor McIntyre says that he can tell by examining the specimens of handwriting he receives just what the one who penned them is best fitted for itn life; what the writer's strong and weak characteristics are, and whether the writer will succeed in using to advantage the many powerful nrys- tems of personal influence and healing de- acribed in the book. Should the writer be sick or run down physically or mentally, and give the particulars of the trouble in a send the following peculiar he believes in the distri- bution of valuable books.

9 | , ' : -_—————_— mysterious book that contains startling and almost unbelieveable evidence of psychic age could describe the possibilities of these | Reveals the Marvelous Effects Prow a Ue. ce ea Pictures How Men and Women May j ‘ Cure Diseases and Habits as if by — pon ¢ j | f will, tn hile own eg %

Page 26

meee

(i aE A OLE AMI A LOE Oe + CO IR ECORD ' STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES. «| ™™™ESS tne rede Saree Suir attr STEERS rt ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES rae 7; = art | a | arom See WN LIGHT | MARKET ee Screen ese: ST. LOUIS STOCKS. NEW YORK STOCKS. May Bl ei upliache Gale iol ub inlet “faulen getia no Garett y nx, sna of the rent werkt A good —For 1907T— e ——1606——— e , 4, oe bie “te ar ae ae - — Ping 3,508, poy —_ country and Sanedes ported, and the movement of corn from

Hitgh. Low. SECURIT Week ending Aug. 31. | af ing 3, bu and the total for the; the interior was much larger than re Aek. ; , ak . Low. STOCKS. , Strong Seeniend i aie: Helps Prices } is Acme Cement & Plaster | 16 Allie-Chal, | Heavy Realizing Sales and Good saan bu. oie ox. cently, the farmers ber ng mo re wits ‘ine amg Tesen es. . 40 de preferred : om. 008m URED ah emt sd = * 40 “**ee - j . a Aine ' , . y , >% . . . in Other Cattle 4 Am: ment Cc ie : 92m Ammelaemates Comper ...200, ’ = — 5 4a! $0 6 Demand Cause Erratic of ial week, however. See eumaiie Bg gt ere ous ee G. «& St coer eee eeeooe 20 Am. A. Chem. . . 47 bi sit Aas: SOR ' tamteniied vee a Divisions. : : seeemers oe * @2% Am. C and F. Co. com 3944 My 89 — Fluctuations. baits more. Phited. ery ge ee aa che umn 2 My de : : MINNEAPOLIS. —_ Eee conditions early in the planting season. HOGS ARE IN DEMAND| 3% ed Tat sedge OER Sh mag seo am [sei] tous | yam | i) i WEATHER IS UNFAVORABLE ping, for

‘ he ing, for corn was { ‘o3] . Or é 5 S , te . n . “s ae y, meotipts of euagges rut ra gh ’ iw t pe ED comm eS — preterred gi BRT, es} 59 8% let a? 1 wheat futures were nervous ‘ast |the weather moderated, but a not vary nimch from the number fr be io preferred | . od. naconda Copper 3, May “109% %b 3 —«% BO % & eb week and afier some aren ing of the: spring wheat wl mat. be in ceived two and four weeks ago, and the; 7, - Hy dean reed 8s Erick common } 4% 85% Atchison com : 8644 Rh Toe JATS, changes closed about 7 BE, toll swing mow, being sonemhes late game time last year, but stands about) 7 : ‘uc : nee do preferred Bent: .| 51% 54 52 54 ut steady for the jalready, the heavy rains were eonsid- 11,000 leas than the heavy supply oT 40, VD | 7: --eee KANgae City Oe -% Ralewhen. i : Atlantic Coast Line ... & 48 g so% vated week. The weather in Can- received three weeks ago. | 4 mx a a onmamen ‘ “ 2 & May ., aa were few developments in the and country x. ao m e eer ‘ . A q 7 a ‘ Native cattle receipts have been ¥ 84 led Gas a. CHICAG Paes TONS, aa on a onan gn Ms West. 13 little Beer gg Bh wa ae lighter than for the past several weeks, x Faget onl eg aaah ame si Oe _ ORs ert markets dentin mr oe West- |: j a 5 @ : ces. ues eral, ship- in there {s decreasing very r that reason there has been a : Merrell Drug preferret ws ss a nt. 5 and fc % National Candy carved : ; . —” B ments have fallen off, the ee Minneaapolie reported a better tone to the market. There was es do Jat profer red mo bf -» MM. . Pw. nae 21y 8 ee ‘e|' mand w very @ broad demand, and activity was a| 83% 7% a " prefe ) Bi fron natn, though almost entire- |nusiness. both domestic an@ foreign, in feature of the trade. 73% % ‘North Ameriean c ‘vee 2 Chi. . 7 ——~g. ah aca ° . +8 ae 2 | stron saa at Chicago, but the recent ecg bee at the local mam 3 ‘ a: ee preferre : , ce . ees. ae &® advances ha , was ing at $6.65, a load of long yearlngs,| “4 1 +, T eal a an so a 6: aaileia ; Corn P. Ref. com ' > ; eanenenion fore! Ve about put the ply, and though a fair “ie elie 5 and vie. ng comm . @ners out of the ear. f weighing 1075 pounds, bringing $6.00, and! 4 3 do preferred ica HO % do pn , a 1% 90° ¥y Market '.. | vator demand existed, oe ° of 964-pound weights going at $5,30 ‘S | St. Louis Cc Cotton Compress waee 4 6 826 . “i ; ai American wheat. The bids received | was easier. and a fair number of gocd to cho.ce 7 ‘pyle “¥ i AN sa sean } he. & pee ee : -| from abroad were reported te be sev-| In the future market a sherp mint ge 4100 to 1250-pound steers, selling from as 74 To'edo Home ‘Telephone one +e a B% | ——— - ; eral cents out of itne, and the experts | 99 scored at the start of the w wee ' 6606.2, were about the extent of the! ;; Ps Union San & 120 ise 51 Dis. Bec. © -ecer ar °’on- SS 4 ttle oc Gires : oy . ‘ > rs ~ishaits 7 Ky

the arrivals sisld at $3.50@4.45. 205 24 erchants- Laclede 91 95% 2214 Uni Pacific é ' : 2 liberal number of cows and heifers jational Bank of Commence ... t = thine 309 128 oe 9014 basket. .wr—Home-grown, Tie bu box|— : 1 7 at 235 Lcrved. and they} sold steady all week. 4 2a lorthwestern Saving 5! 38 U. 8S. Rubber 5 . 10088. E ogy kinds and ney: a ea ee. ap0% 2 th pattonal 45 -§ CLE. &¥. Co. Li S 29 Soa | RROTS—Home-grown, 50@60c per bu | her classes met with poor, demand, and |i; i } mi | So ly US Bee Somtion g4 HR to , CONDENSED STATEMENT were very slow sale. Choice heifers oS ThVashin yg National .... ‘ set 40 areterte eee et 13 13. SuTreR BEANS Homegrown buster | peoeers, hy s sold at en 006 ‘aie om TRUST ¢ OM Faia SM 93 28 Virginia c: & g 100 ey : 3-gallon y o . ; m 0 e € cows went at '$2.60@ ° Ban nee eee | : rginia- 0 4X A . : * > B 207 pened agg ‘S Trust oO s Elevators. | 2 8.2%. Low-grade ,cows sold at $2412. 49, be 5 eet: agg a aoe ag 18 Wabash common | 20 19% Grain im St. Lou 1 most of them selling around $2.25. - 820 2a = isi ppl Vai i saodsees sees Pittsburg Terminal .. .. he 3 ———iPoday. |Yest'rd’ y Year ago AUGUST Aaa; 1907 St.

The calf trade: declined during the neoln he * EE TM week about 26c, caused by the iiheral Louis Oounty bees We “ 7 CORR «. 5 * ai 3,981. Ket 3.828 oo eae number on offer. , 4 370 St. Louis Union 148 Westinghouse my 13 =a: : f on’ oft oie IT1.aso T Wis. Cen. common ' 13 ; Demand for Hogs. aa 1 5 Wes «4 s* * * J ** * a » e+ 6% = 64 44 do preferred nie P eg . . F ‘ N q 4 . , ; v« . ‘ord. ; Western Union i L 14 hard wheat.| 225,008 : | About 35,000 hogs arrived last week, New low rex sen: Qettatien woaia, 209 Gere, 3 3 3 mixed corn. 25.53 , 66.23! | i pet ch on a few more than arrtved Total sales "Yor the previous: week or the corre-/| = : : & ress ne Wate Sees VFL D __ LIVESTOCK A NG i Loans and Discounts. .$20,375,396.04 Capital ...............$2,000,00808 | att . 9 . ° mand e rn buyers has been | | sheep, 800; horses wand miles spe. 5 108,835.49 ‘ for some time, at least three-ijqw. All that has covered that subject +o AMR... entiaias ’ iirc nai Sib . : of them were ght 4S the general law which prominics the f0.°. es... 87. 2.1100... Adobe Oe | _kind wens’ ng of game sh assem $°R 279,914.32 FF slau ot able to get | k eas ee ) ’ 0 Bay atvail wrarwiy ot sacouen, on so ret, Slowed (Kill gene cout ot ftcme eae Wo de The FRANKLIN GANK with - count of the demand nas aoe. trom the i ¢ ‘Territory has meant eye oe ) SHEED — The “\ient eonsly dirs Wie l : Peek lopened, one goer strong. lferent™ ‘The game laws of Pe ete ee 3,000,000. a capital and permanent gur- ‘ ll b ffective as soon as : A his was lost by the middle o ps eileitian, is dented. The enabling ! FARMER CRAWLED INTO HAY $10.5 plus of ELEVE N iH UNDRE D Can and later the market oy | Jack extends the laws of Oklahoma over | 92,573.64 week, ae showed a decline aff HQC oC } ai Territ the event of Fe BB ae Se 2,364 1 from the beat time. “The hicheat qt wand these laws stand until) — PRESS AND WAS BADLY HURT) * savings #:500,163.26 1 F,552,889,88 THOUSANDDOLLARS sales were made at $7.15, 4 \gaine law of Oklahoma is a good one 6: areas Reserve for Taxes = | re on Savings Accounts 82,000.00 ly all of the good lambs ‘wiven well enforced. . Team Started While Man Was in|@ All Other Liabiliti S.573.47 shares its profits with its de- .00 but just as. good lambs sold later s : 7%. and good kind ceuld Quails Shot in Summer. . “rrere S . be bought the Diener ween nt 0001 ‘Under the Oklahoma low the qual Machine and He Was Nearly 4 ositors by allewing ct adl

. tea |

y to vaines char- all e Terrttory and "use'touis Se: iE, Mil be wetter thie,fait chan fe'bee GIRL = WHIPS HER FATHER : pects ep EWI Savings Dep- of the seevy 9UR” trud in the Os EV “er : aul age Nation on. all down , Une |Orrd net the Arkansas Ais etect ralley. ANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 31.—When : wena Ounce toa en. Will be ope Ss September aber & until 7:30 y elaeanos wee bs Gov( tor wilt have appoint game pulled her ° -Prenident Chairman Board Wa terete On Co. m.. on gecount ir my September 2, being ge corcersions hi bed county. their worn : B. JORFPH Paveev Je Pp. “9 cieng y Anh, oy Rap HF the gceuteene ’ 8, a JAMme Bw. SITE a holiday of the game will be praac!s Bro. ra rdéware the | hardest break ae rvance until be cried for mercy. ER nape mR. Stock TON eg: ite on or befare the 5th draw imterest to of this law. For hundreds of years the Mrs. Glass ran to the scene, where a Presi ent pate Mir. Ce. © PAID eteculatios | Indiq n has killed game when he wanted crowd had collect 4 af ra b- N JULIVS S&S. Wal im St, Lente and Me nd he never heard of any law to ving the whip ron the Foo PBL det Fiec- Chetrvan “ - hare from of such month ater Pe oe: My ~ 2 ie ae gdh The right te Bik geued, wes ety oy = upen her hus and BON A Weis ° : © same as the right to = he e object his air and drink water, daughter's mm

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Page 27

ing ee 3 , te ee ee Aidit i Ma ett be Fore 5S aR heim a Fi aut Pry tee Pg A. _ Me CSS : > 7 oe SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST~-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 19 ASKS FOR INFANT The Ideal Commercial School of St. Louis m0 MOSGITSt, Louis Business College Marion, Ill., Woman Admires-Bab 3 . é : { Eighth and Pine Sts., St. Louis. and Gets It as a Present From * the Supposed Mother. This is a regularly incorporated institution of learning. It is bagked by sufficient capital and managed by experienced and capable men of twenty-five years of successful educational work. Our school is not of the ordinary kind. It is different in management, in arrangement, in equip- ment, in methods of teaching, in producing results, and in many other particulars. It is thor- oughly. high-grade. WE CAN AND WILL HELP YOU When you join our school you have the assurance of getting the best instruction from expert teachers and of obtaining a superior education. Our interests are mutual. Your success means our success. It costs no more to attend our school than it does an’ inferior one, and you get far better results—a superior education. Our institution is equipped with every facility necessary to a suecessful school. In the Model Office, students of the shorthand department receive instruction in everything that pertains to of- fice work. This office training is actual experience, thus enabling_a student, on graduating, to take a position as an experienced stenographer, ete. £16 INDIA. PLACU -~ AILLING 10 -|N EVERY WEEK Formerly Confined to Natives It Is Now Among the British. >, Me a in St. Louis’ Lead- jag Vaudeviije Playhouse GARRICK AN EVENT OF SIGNAL TAXCE TO AMUSEMENT KLAW & ERLANGER’S ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE STARS OF ALL NATIONS First Appearance in America, ee flee wan ‘ant : — - : . . Sete ~in ci OS - be i Ps 3 y Special Not Every seat in the theater, from 4 lery to orchestra, reserved for every performs nee. THE FAMOUS Comedians RANE - BROTHERS “Mudtown Lockup” , MARION, Ill, Aug. 31—Mrs. Frank Major, wife of a lineman employed by the Coal Belt Electric Co., is the pos- sessor of a new baby. It was given to her by a young woman who said, “You may have it,’’’ when Mrs. Major ad- mired the infant and said, “Oh, what a pretty baby, give it to me, won't you?” The young woman came here on an Illinois Central train, and went to the Union Hotel. There she registered as Miss Bessie Hayden of Metropolis, Il. She had the infant in her arms and placed it in a go-cart that was standing in the hall. She said she was going to get some milk for it. While she was away the little one be- gan to cry and Mrs. Major, who lives in the hotel, picked it up and endeav- ored to quiet it. While she was walking with it the young woman returned, and ii was then that the conversation took place. Miss Hayden, according to the story told by Mrs. Major, said that the child had been left in her care on the train by a woman who got off at the first station after she had delivered it to the young woman's care. She said she did not know the woman and did not want the baby. She said its condition indi- cated that it was hungry, and that that was the reason she went in search of milk for 03 Mrs. Mavydr and her husband are much pleased with the little one, and say that they will adopt it as soon as the necessary legal papers can be had. Favorite SEVEN MOWATTS Champion Club Jugglers A MENACE TO EUROPE Original KEATONS Also ‘* “Buster” Bring Your Own Handcuffs Still Greater Suffering From Threatened Famine Is Averted. If you have become dissatis- fied with other schools, our school will please you. You will find here just what you want. Investigate and be con- vinced. The European Sensation HARDEEN The Original Handcuff King DIRECT ‘FROM ENGLAND HENRY AND ALICE TAYLOR A Combination Novelty of Sharnpshooting and Balancing. CARTMELL & HARRIS. | [ NEW ANIMATED PICTURES | BF © And First Time Here of the Sprightly Ensemble iZ MAY WAR Dith 8 DRESDEN DOLLS 3 A Miniature Musical Comedy. ANOTHER REMARKABLE BILL WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 8TH, a CT | Hardeen Act MR. AUGUSTUS C. GONDRING, Principal. Mr. Gondring has had five years of successful school work. §: fs BS 8 Sperber ie Hl ee He has a national reputation in this —%?#: abt ark, RE OD otra es thcnin oom mage OR Ie peepee 8 ity digs CE ees field of education. Be ? eR at S Hut Pee ee a i en Indivi i ~ ndividual Instruction. | SEDITION IS SPREADING twenty- —_—_—_—_———_ (Government Making Active Campaign to Keep Down Rebellion. Thorough Courses of Study. Able and Exverienced Teach- Our School Must Be Seen to Be Ap- preciated ers. Thorough Prepara- Satisfactory Don’t Be Satisfied If you can do better. Every line of busi- ness is represented by thousands who are doing better in the Great Southwest. Why not go and see for yourself this “Land of Opportunities’’ reached by the M.. K. & T. Railway? Kound trip Sep- tember 3d and 17th. $20.00 or less to all points. Good 30 days, stopovers both ways. Call or send for booklet “The Coming Country.’’ B. R. Morton, P. & T. A., 722 Olive st. Bpecial Cerrespondence of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. BIMLA, India, July %4.—To get the _@eath rate from the bubonic plague @lone below 10,000 weekly is the ambi- tion of the British rulers of India just mow. Formerly the plague wag confined to the native population. Its appearance among the British and other Europeans An India, civil and military, has caused alarm least it spread to Europe. 3 : .To accentuate the prevailing misery "| & Was feared that the monsoons would oe this season. What that would mean - fo millions, onlygthose who have seen ® famine in India can realize. It is the saddest picture the world can ofter. But the monsoens have come, though late, and now the country is being drenched with welcome rain. To the resident on the plains of India the rains are doubly welcome, for they bring to a close the enervating summer~. cooling the scorching breezes which had bitten into his skin like the blasts of §oaring furnaces, and laying the dust which at certain places made life well- migh unbearable. The season immed- fately following the rains is unhealthy in malarious districts, but it is soon followed by the cool season—the winter of more favored climes. : Rains and Sedition, ‘It is well for Indie’s government that the rains have come. for it needed but poverty among the poor town classes to make active the seeds of sedition @arefully planted by Bengali agitators, @nd now lying dormant in the breasts ~of millions. Meanwhile, the Government takes every ‘@pporunity | to suppress the seditious eampaign, and the raiding of newspaper Offices is becoming as frequent as it has . Pecently been in Russia. Calcutta, naturally, is the center of sedition, and here “newspapers,”’ often consisting of @ single sheet, foolscap size, but con- . @aining the most virulent abuse of “everything British, in a vernacular S@asily understood by the most ignorant ; ples, are published and dissemina- Mion freely in the disaffected areas of 2 tern Bengal -and Assam. Their seditors are mainly students and a num- *ber of them are now awaiting trial for treasonable offences. In strange contrast to the speedy de- portation, without trial, of the principal ‘agitators in the recent Rawal Pindij @istrict disturbances is the law's delay fin dealing with some of the prisoners arrested fn connection with the affair. Witnesses: innumerable are being ex- ‘amined for the prosecution and defence, mnd the trials promise to hang on in- Wefinitely. : & Cling to Old Customs. ' "On the Malabar coast exist the very interesting Nair tribe, who, by business @apacity and hard work, have risen to @ position of wealth and social success @linost rivaling that of the Parsees. But old tribal customs still prevail, and _@ne is concubinage instead of mar- tion. _——- Atti on CENTURY TONIGHT THE KIRKE LASHELLE, PRODUCTION OF PAUL ARMSTRONG’S - ree —— ee — — eee em re Results. Our school will meet your ex- Our Business Practice Depart- ment consists of two sets of ele- gant quartered oak offices, and business is carried on between the two divisions. In no other institution in the city ¢an be found this magnificent office equipment and such interesting DON’T HUG YOUR GIRL ON THE STREET WHEN IN PITTSBURG and instructive business prac- i Cie “andesite eR eo ae 3 tice work. Pome TS ee eee eo ermal Ber, 5 ‘ Ree Squeezing at Home If You'd The St. Louis Business College Building. Stay Out of Jail. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 31.—‘*Thou shalt not kiss or hug on the street,”’ is the latest commandment laid down by the authorities here and it is being en- forced. Paut Carr, a young man of Mellen street, was fined $10 and costs for hug- ging his girl on the street at night and was also told by Magistrate Walker that he would be sent to Jail if it oc- curred again. “Do your bussing and squeezing at home, not on the street,’’ said the Court. INDIANA GIRL 14 YEARS OLD WEIGHS 204 POUNDS At Home She Does Baking, Wash- ing, Ironing and Other House- hold Duties. WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 31.—A mong other graduates from the Wakarusa public schoo] this year will be Miss Cora King, aged 11 years, who weighs 204 pounds. At the time of her birth she weighed but five pounds. ' She never has known a day's illness. At home she does baking, washing, ironing and other nousehold duties. She is a pretty girl, the youngest of five children. ee [ REMOVED MY FRECKLES I will show you how to remove yours FREE For years I tried every known rem- edy without success. Skin special- ists and doc- tors said [ would take them to the grave I pectations in every re- spect. We can and will please you. We invite you to visit our school and be convinced. Investigate! PLAY YOU LIKED BEST LAST YEAR SPECIAL POPULAR 25c¢ TO 61.00 MATINEES MONDAY (Labor Day) and WEDNESDAY. Regular Mat, Sat. SEATS NOW ON SALE. NEXT SUNDAY | SEPTEMBER 8th | F&tRSpay THURSDAY #&@. ALFRED E. AARONS’ MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT | HIS HONOR THE MAYOR] With HARRY KELLY “!2anons" DANCING DOLLS E. AARONS' Sika, COMPANY OF 80 Sonsnrysiy fouymic|COLUMBIA| TONIGHT Cool and Comfortable Wm, A. Brady and Jos, R. Grismer Elegant, new fireproof college building. Designed, arranged and equipped for New Ideas, New Methods. the ideal business school of St. Louis. Elegant Fireproof College Building Unexcelled Facilities. A course at this magnificent institution Beautifully Lighted Rooms. s imeans a good situation and Unsurpassed Equipment. success In life. The Fall Term Will Open September 3 * For the day school and Wednesday, September 4, for the evening school. Stu- patronage and _we respectfully dents are being enrolled daily. Make arrangements now. Everything New and Up to Date. We have all we clasn and more; and will do atl we promise, solicit the same. Call, Write or Phone for Catalogue. Kinloch, Central 6160—PHONES—Bell, Main 5576 SAMUEL P. REESE, AUGUSTUS ©. GONDRING, Secretary and Treasurer. Principal. MR. SAMUEL P. REESE, Secretary and Treasurer. investigate! — a AMUSEMENTS. __ AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. ———- ee ——_ ‘Ss TANDARD THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY TODAY WILLIAMS’ IDF ALS EXTRAVAGANZA SEE THE CIRL IN SCARLET NEXT ATTRACTION—HIGH JINKS, ew + Advanced Vaudeville TWICE DAILY LC Week of September 2 A Bill of Features nsurpassed Minnie Seligman minnie 96 gman & to the ne cemne of Hes MATINEES AMUSEMENTS. TODAY Non., Wed., Sat. 25,35,50c 25c and 50c G RA ND NIGHT PRICES, 25c, 35, 50c, 75c, $1.00 Wm. P. Cullen’s Sumptuous Production of Pixley and Luder’s Musical Success, THE BURGOMASTER With Gus Weinburg, Ruth White and over half a 100 Others, including the Kangaroo Girls. Original Production and Company. A Veritable Triumph. Special Matinee Monday—Labor Day—25c & 50c NEXT WEEK— “STRONGHEART”’ EDGAR SELWIN " CARI THE COOLg | 15c, 25c, 35c, 9 MPERIAL 25¢- cvsviti WESTERN RAILROAD PLAY, EVERY WEEK DAY TRE ROCKY MOUNTAIN 43 PEOPLE FXYPRESS 16 SCENES ONLY MELODRAMA IN TOWN THIS WEEK. Next Sunday Matinee—*THE COWBOY GIRL.” an Se nee SEO Se ee -+--- . . MATINEE + THE OF THE | HOUR of am By George Broadhurst in its Second Yéar CO@LER THAN A COOLER COMMENCING MATINEE Ww. PARIS CHAMBERS a See Corne ae 5 Vandevifie’ of this’ Ron fooled them all. I cured myself by a simple discovery. I will send you the prescription free if you will write for it. It took off my freckles and thé freckles of thousands of others. It will remove yours. It will clear the worst complexion. Write to- day, MRS. E. C. K. WHITE, P. O. Box 746, Buffalo, N. Y. RHEUMATISM Try Without Cost a New External Remedy That Is Curing Thou- sands. Send Your Name Today and Get $1.00’s WORTH TO TRY FREE We have found an external cure for Rheumatism that is not only curing all the milder stages, but curing ol, Blue Ribbon. | = FOUR GOLDEN GRACES | ners ses roan | Ee t Here BEN WELCH the Very Best of tests ee fe Mayme Remington and ‘’Picks'® | The Spirited Character Singer and Dancer mma ane — a we; (SH L-O-0-0-0-0-0-0-O-KM FOREST mIGHLA MDS Sunday Mat., PARK Two Shows Daily, Rain Shine, CAVA LLO’S RAVEN TRIO . MORGAN AND McGARRY ETHEL MAY oFgt RADER BROTHERS HIGHLANDS San D THE MISTERY GIRL EMMA PARTRIDGE, THE KINODROME TOMORROW-—MONSTER Soloist. Now Playing in New York, i aThe Company appearing herp just completed 160 perform} ances at the Illinois Theater, Chicago, to business of a mag} nitude unprecedented in the history of theatricals. = Night and Saturday Matines: Prices, 50¢ to $1.50 © |: SPECIAL POPULAR MATINET! MONDAY (LABOR DAY) 25e to $1.00. Popular Matinee Wednesday, ; to $1.00, COMINC—- ‘ ‘lage. "At the last meeting of the Council of the Bombay Government, a Mr. 2 Nair, himself a successiul member . eof the tribe, introduced a bill to make : gal the present state of concubi- na and to enforce marriage in the tribe. The bill is likely to pass with- — discussion, its necessity being ev- -ident by the repeated refusal of the daw judges to recognize the concu- binage customs of the tribe in recent cases affecting the question of own- é She land. ., , agra e vernment is on the qul vive "for the fllicit sale of arms, and is mak- ing numerous captures. Heretofore it » has been handi¢apped by the open sale ’ of arms in Chandenmagare, the _/French settlement 18 miles from Cal- reecutta, but now the French Govern- ' ment has passed the Arms Act for its Indian. possessions—a measure a}- A M He LABOR - DAY PIc- NIC AND MARRIAGE Spepemeiies COUPLES TO Bi MARRIED. eee +e ee 3 N GRAN) SATURDAY AND Afternoon at 2:30 D int’ SUNDAY, SEPT. 7-8 Evening at 8:15 INAUGURAL BRILLIANT FALL AND WINTER SERIES CRAW FO RD’ MOVING PICTURES Sounds Indieated by Pantomime Accurately Produced. Be, 35e, Box Seats 50c. Seats Thursday at Bollman’s. Greatest Light Opera O O. T. All Prices 1c, 3—ABDALLAH BROTHERS—3 | Original Comedy Acrobats in New Feats, | MAKMURI A Brilliant Violinist. MASSIAS O'CONNOR European Coin Moenipulator Pre 13 (gue. ee I eee. ee eee 'GAYETY aa - il] admit | Ladies, Gut Fils Gal icnter teceday cx Wedneoday matinese: Present Dest, sat, i | TRANSATLANTIC BURLESQUERS A Merry Musical Mirthful Mixture, Containing the Uproariously Funny Burlettas. “The Flubb-Dubb Conspiracy,” and “A Gay Modiste.” The 14th and Locust Sts. ALL THIS WEEK—MAT. DAILY. The Home of Refined Extravaganza and High- Class Vaudeville ¥3 pe -; a i 4 ; | * : es a 7 pe > “BOY PRISONERS MAKE SAWS S vi b : > * . ; & : Ga * aa most as strict as the English one— and the agitators are grieved. It Is Not Hard, To own a fine Diamond. Buy one on credit. We will arrange easy weekly or monthly terms for you. Loftis Bros. Co., 2d floor, Carleton Building. FROM STEEL IN SHOE SOLES With These They Attack Bars and Nearly Escape From a Texas Jail. | ® GREENVILLE, Tex., Aug. 31.—Jailer 3 bee “Ww. A. Scott, who sleeps in the office of oe “the Jail, heard something like a sawing ¢ heise, early in the morning, and upon up where the prisoners were, he that three beys in Jail for stea)- chronic cases where victims of the cruel disease had suffered as long as 30 and 40 years without relief. We know this it. You who have endured the endless torture of this dreadful disease must try the great Michigan External Cure for Rheumatism in every form, chronic or acute, muscular, inflammatory, sci- atic, lumbago TRADE wane yy or gout. No A matter how®§ severe or chronic your case may be, don’t give up, don’t despair before you have tried this cure. It doesn’t make any difference what you have tried or how long you have suffered, we believe there is relief and comfort in every pair of Magic Foot Drafts, and we want you to try them on our assurance that the —there’s no doubt or guesswork about) European Acrobats; Ponies; Fitzgerald and Quinn, Raynor, features. Company of Forty. AMATEUR NIGHT FRIDAY. All-Star Olio includes Beautiful Lizzie Freleigh, the girl with the smile and form; Smith and Convey, singers the Opera QueenR, just James Whitney and Eddie Nugent, De Graff, the girls with the big voices; and humerous other prominent DELMAR GARDE Nemrcm iirc: LAST TWO PERFORMANCES THE O - FE | C E i OY Tonight and Tomorrow Night. ve st. Open-Air Roller Rink and all other Tickets at B an’s, 1120 Oli attractions yor Sept. 15. Cafe Tables reserved by telephone. VISIT RICE’S THEATER ON THE PIKE—SIX BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS, dancers; Kalinowsky Brothers, Norma Bell, and her Musical two comedians; “4 ‘Trio”—Val novelty singers; Sisters Next—VANITY FAIR. MAT, TODAY SICAL SHOW 9 E>) starting tooay “PANHANDLE PETE” NIGHT PRICES— 1 5c, 25c, 35c, 50c—NO HIGHER PANHANDLE PETE THE LARGEST AND BEST MU- WEST END HEIGHTS! MISS MAGRANE AND THE STOCK Co. “THE IRON MASTER” Labor Day—trang orgestaed Celebration of Central Trades and Labor Union sod Building Trades Council A DECIDED NOVELTY BASEBALL TODAY $1.00 17. RD OUTINE 1 00 Sportsman's Parke—Grand and Sullivan avs. =e tiag, Ss | BROWNS vs.” GLEVELAN sissippi and Illinois Rivers. Just like Game Starts at 8:00 O'Clock, GET seatsNOW Litre ones WIL, PHILBRICK AS PETE | SPECIAL a trip on th boats. All-day outing on —" igke EVER GIVEN AT WR. WILLIAM A BRADY | ANNOUNCES MR. . WILTON | LACKAYE IN THE BIG ORURY LANE SUCCESS OF 1906, THE ire op) ‘THE KINODROME POPULAR FAMILY EXCURS Jofouna do and will. cure Rheumatism in al- most every cruel form and stage. Try them at our expense, and if you are satisfied with the benefit received send us one dollar—if not, don’t send us a cent. Send your name and address to- day to c Foot Draft Co., F35 Oliver Bidg., Jackson, Mich. By next mail ‘ou will get the $1.00 pair of Drafts t as we promise, OUR PRICES. 25c wonoiy . COME EARLY AND DON'T MISS THIS SHOW WHATEVER Yeu De. NEXT-—Sunday Matinee, Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model.” (SUBURBAN | TONIGHT STEAMER ALTON TO Lr. St. Louts Ar. * MONDAY KAMP § : DA SEE the Gone: .. ng order. The rais of the Iilinots order , low boats to “omy the Dam. | Round trip $1. Tepie . Both phones, — $1.00 Seas couiatet $1,00 “ing herses—W 11 West, Oscar and Henry “Mose—had taken the small pleces of “Steel out of the bottom of their shoes Tickets at Stickney's, all hoteis ‘ Faust's, Century Bldg lea’ ee LEMP’S PARK. Dancing Every Saturday and Sunday Evening | Admission to Park Free, a HELEN BERTRAM in ‘A SCRAP OF PAPER’ and NEW SONGS Special Labor Day Mat. 3 P.M. Ne Advance ia Prices. — ECLipse GARDEN | i South End Car ; = , tC =a ere STAN LEV a ft : saws and. will be watched by te see that they don’t get Taw material for saws. TOCK CO. a ON Se eS

Page 28

Pm —_—- = -- ‘ eee [INSERTS Want ASS. |———___ ag CONSULT INDEX pp

ADOPTION yelacbidbciee delccen’.. 6 BUSINESS CHANCHDs ............ 8) FARMS ......cccce 2 i INSTRUCTION (See Schools) .... AGENTS Coecescoee oceeeseocesecece 3 BUSINESS (For Sale-wtd.) eere 8 . s PARTNERS eeereeaeeeeeeeeoee saves... . . , é “ ae, ~. is AGENT'S RENT LIST ...... 10 |BUSINESS PROP ........6-9-10-12| FIXTURES ......................... 8 = ph mye mag. «| PagTURAGE enone @ MACHINES = APARTMEN'’S (see rooms)......— CANVASSERS Seb setndbbkcccoesse? FLATS teeeesreseessoseceseses O-9-1113 : , LODGES hes ea ak 4 PATENTS AND PENSIONS q SA - es Bone : ANIMALS Eererirrlrreiirir rT TT ert, 7 CARPET CLEANING 60b600000060¢ FOR SALE (Mige.) eedbacedsscosnas O°4 , ‘ eeeceeerese SPeeeeeseeees r PERSONAL fi le Shi 9 8 ee fan ee ee . ~ a Fs AUCTION SALES bsescsetbbbtossan OO CARPET MAKERS C0066 cccecoese FOUND (See Lost) é ; \ ni : ol oie ee a PHOTO STUDIOS ee *- " SITU Ons aerate ee 5 AUTOMOBILES ......0.000000. 8 |CLAIRVOYANTS ......"” 9|/FOR COLORED ...................8-6 MAIL ORDERS ................... 3| PROFESSIONAL ...................8,/STOCKS, BUNDS (Ses Finine') at ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .....00... 8 CURTAIN CLEANING eonesvesee FURNITURE (See Househola MATRIMONY a eee POULTRY AND BIRDS tae ~ STORAGE Goods) aU eidissace as wou Keg ash POS ° «41-12- ee eines he wane ee : MEDICAL «00+. .....cccceccccceesee §| REAL ESTATE.......... 9-11-12-18|STOVE REPAIRG ce “ HELP WANTED. edb ancacc: os Se “4 | ELLANEOUS WANTS ad 6-7 ROOMS Cher eee eee eee eee eee ease 4-5-6 TYPEWR eter rene eeeee so! ; ornare Se anil © sasce WANTED ...cc.cccecee 9 | ROOMMATES ....0...ccccccccceeee 5 VEHICLES (de Horse a eS 1 | YE “eae MUVING (See ner cecesceeeee ~| RUG MAKERS (See Carpet WALL PAPER BIRDS (See Poultry) .........00..— [CLOTHING oeeeeeeeeescecececeeeee, MILLINERY (See Dressmkg) .—| REAL ESTATE LO--:2 .......40/SUBURBAN PROPERTY .... RI so vnkmbibickcccccccee : Part Three ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, avorivdons canes 1, 1907. Pages IJ. 6B ( MUSICAL .......2.---cnecccccree coe 9] MAMMOTH) ....0.00+ceresncevcesescoee —

Pace. | Classification. mel Classification, Page. . Classification.

PF a Te ee. > eh 4 3 L Spi oS me * at Si a tt gt / ; ; ger gy eter err aN we i as 2. ae au ‘ + at iar ai We = Vy 7. % os 6 A ree Sh BICYCLES eecereoesessosveoseesesee® 7 DANCING eee e2eeseeeeeegcesese MINING eee teen eee eer eeeeereeeeee 3 ROOFING SOSSOPSODSOSCSOOS SS SESE HEEESe 6 THEATRICAL coenseoccsoceognes aed Or DD «~~ © we wo shee a BOATS, LAUNCHES Seeeeeeesese 7 DENTISTS COP PPO COOP eseecocoessose® BOARD eee eee we were eeeeee ee 5-6 DRESSMAKING POOP eeeeweseseeree i.

BOOKS, PERIODICAL eeeeeeee @ BUILDING MATERIA BUSINDSS NOTICES ......Sq+00

DAVIS EPL OREN |NEW HEAD OF THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE [CHURCH SERVICES lee DEATHS oY ae er an =

SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- Peat SEES WHAT HE WANTS AND GOES AFTER IT 8890s tRUTHSEEKERS — Masonic eee | month, dearly beloved Bear oiind, ime, books and bas o’clock. Rev. Josie H. Folsom and C. Charles Schmidt, and dear brother e : W. Stewart, having returned from their GLASARS Poo : ’ siemens eat earn ccin ene ne RNR RE eS & nee — vacation in’Ohio, will conduct the serv-| Qf, Charles F., George and Clara one bone ‘ eS SEE Baten tech aS Besa x ices as usual Schmidt. ¢5 Repeceeceti mai ore suits. rend tetas cae cane AS e ‘ Funeral will take place on Mon- i: eee + of at Lost and Found Duress | 2 ; aaa, SST GIA Stee a te i COME and hear Rev. Thomas Grun- day, Sept. 2, at 2 p, m., from resi- pa shaw, trance lecturer, at Temple. 3015} dence, 3113 North Grand avenue, PACKAGE—Fou ca Pine street, Sunday, 10:45 a. m. and thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. every day through this column. Ail ant faa Lost ‘onl Poe Found ‘ 4 Se ae =e? *s o's £2 beige ene ‘ * Ag pie ae ESTP of, PET Mi Se -Dispateh. ST ne. | weal ln, IETS ey SN 7:45 p. m. Special music evening. druggists receive Want — san PURS _= a ’ pn col rans .miasse s+ 2S $o05SsesSetalen 's-4ee-. oe DS os eee: Sm . + , _ j -_—_— g 31 1907, ne Tule Ponta eel hcp ARE RS MER A 3 NEW THOUGHT MEETING — R. E. | SCHOTT —On Saturday. Aug. 31, Pent-Diageteh ft -, ‘ ; ate . , ‘ b He i} a e. a ad ‘, ASS T Ps 4 a oN + YTERIAN eliv s . SICYCLE ink bi cle; mov g. pecking iad nd shipp anger : : ; Be iy » Rie : a nee ee ee aby: ve! +i ; BRS as eg hls, . i ‘ catia. ticana cal’ tasinaton: Twenty-first street, on Monday, Sept. be asked if * pinwele was taken teau ayv.; — x: r si a ot AR i wii Cock Vee oR Mage Oe ot la a Rev. John F. Cannon, D. _D. pastor. 2, at 7 a. m.. to Union Station. In- from Y. M. C. A. Buildi _exchange Poy ‘meg 4 i j x *** aie ar 3 se . ; oe aE , at ; “4 .- % } Pe terment at Welga, Ill. Franklin, Frida night is returned , ABSOLUTELY | FIREPROOF 3° 7 wareho tructible, © { 1

Services, 11 a. m. and 8 p H. Winn, 1210 Migsour! uses, indes coping To pianos. alu

ST. PETER’S Contninret.dantetl and Card of Thanks. . BOOK—Lost, composition "book cery account. Keturn to . DISPLAYED IN HOTEL. : tits ose rare ie Bi Be iets hg ys et = 82 tT Phe cf A Te i Spring. Summer services, 7:45 and ll We wish to extend our sincere thanks : od SRS ee eS Bt Oe ee et oe ge AE Ee ee ae 2 : a. m. mes. Arthas nin in charge. “leo the Gas Co. and their employes of oe "Serer. 3533 Texas av., or corner ———— a : oe, ss ik to oh *? . ‘f is? a. .* eth, ot git oe tagslet? sii ft fx reat gina : sor £ ' tt : SECON , CH . my Se eee ei. 4 wil anise weg? ES 5 filpeaes Boeckelmann Jr., dearly beloved 80n | nieters of St. Boniface Church and the zel NMOLy yt », O10., AUB. oi. ; oe Pah . est eg nt haste ry F BAP E 7 : of Silvany and Adolph H. Boeckel- members of St. Boniface Young La- enenes oe carriage ‘cushion, between --The recen§ reunion here of the Fif- . 3S rie Fe nesses 2 tis ye eS og ats sf oeekk ane mong Pao y (nay a dies’ Sodality for veo ' wc ens | Be aemno av, os & and Fores — fat rew and @ ‘lv ralrv Ye eS is Loe ae nna Mie ff See g oeckeimann, MIs. ele s.ai€nl, MIS.i shown us in our recent bereavemen returned to Sullen’s stable, amon Setean sfeyeoddanass Cavalry, Gen. BA ts. Boul Spare SE ate agement oo donee | Centennial Phillips and Mrs. Louise tag t a death of our daughter, and} _ Etzel av. PIANG 2 illiam J. Palmer's old regiment, will Bt g meeting 0 ao entree ck ec ec" is aa t Kuse. sister, Anna Todt, and also for the |DOG—tLost. large black dog. from 2800 N. rasa tuning. rk, be memorable in Colorado Springs his-! # lak GURL | 1s HR aa RE ae ap a % Funeral wits tate place on Monday many floral offerings. 15th; white spot _on "breast: reward. tory, chiefly “ ee | ip" ee ge” | Fee stat aSidarses : &. i. ens 7 afternoon at p. m., from family CASPER TODT, DOG—Lost, collie bitch, color sable; liberal pan " 7 ee nae because of the hanging dt ‘oe rod a se ; 3 3 : residence, 2506A Sullivan avenue, to And Family. reward if returned. Owner, 3631 Connecti- SOUTH 1901- DE Sto Sidney. at Ps @laphone of a copy of an old Government proc-| # Raed et hc rites : ae ' 2 Sacred Heart Church, thence to Cal- Cara ef Thanks out st. 8: Kinloch lamatibn in the rotunda of the Antlers’ ; Magteeis iret F eghe SS fee $ Regi? z { vary Cemetery.. Friends invited to ee : DOG—Lost. white French poodle ie don “Nore NDED winemeccane: . aed fo . pites a sae 8 b Bes : tend We wish to extend our_ sincere like lion; Uberal reward. 10A . Hotel, the headquarters of the regi- + Ps Bess 3 attend. ‘ and Moving Co.. ce {VA RRs 0 eee me 3 Portland (Ore.) Pueblo (Colo.)}thanks to all our friends and neigh Market. lin. Storage, moving and ment. The proclaniation was the one of- “Saks: ‘Sie bet ete oe o ; ‘hi 2 and East St. Louis papers please bors, and also the pall bearers and oe ~ ine No. or stolen, Siew rat er tS ranteed. E Meeps t . pers otha by - - rier OR: on nec strap; ibera ’ =r > se z copy. (7c) | for the beautiful floral offerings, anc reward. 2 av. _Phone ‘Maln 768. Central 4782. fering a reward for the capture of J-f- meuanittee scape “1 h Seibert } é' ak ie (a Oa cs ially to Rev. Josep eibert anc ferson Davis, who, with other Conted- 2. ae ee yg Holy ‘ s : MR ets to at Oe ae ‘OE (Entered into rest on Sat-| Rev. George Hildner of the oly erate leaders, wag charged with co.a Spee OP hos ie See 7 “ “ORKERCE Si, 1907, at 4 a, m,,|Trinity Church for their kindness and na gy gy, ow mma yy enn L. B. LANGAN STORAGE ¢ CO. plicity in the assassination of Pres iro . : Bernard Broeker, dearly beloved|sympathy at the sad bereavement of] ara’ 44494’ Easton. eke Priv ate ee ie ae tae toad = | SEB Ya SeKoee og , ‘husband qf Elenor Broeker. (nee|my dear beloved son and our dear} ——- 3 p+ i a * Moving. back fain dent Lincoln in Apri), 1865. The Fif- SE OS BOOS! te 3 MP sob ing Oe | ; Kiessel), and dear father of Albert] brother and brother-in-law i at lowest ra * tQ™ 5 JOSEPH R. MEY ER, MRS. CATHER- DOG—Lost, brown water spaniel, female: und Centra ; i 5. teenth Pennsylvania was one of the fie ees ‘k j f nF rs . : ‘ _ ] ard if t ed t t ; : , : age of 47 years 7 months and 11| INE MEYER AND DAUGHTERS. ree few sash sacche. ws wale BONDED WAREHG aR regiments that chased Jefferson Davi-! 8 i Ze through South Carolina and Georgia; ¢ es A deste, h ee days. . In Memoriam a 7 am te. § ie Kae S Oe ; Funeral from family residence, i GLOVE—Tast, black silk igs. ee 5, band, 8 at We will store, pack, haat -until he was captured by another Coy ie a Sasa, , 4 2 1408 Clinton street, Tuesday, Sept. In loving remembrance of our dear] Broadway and Morgan, goods cheaper than ar one fn mand under Gen. James H. Wilson. . , “ee ie 5. Se tae ; 3 3, 1907, at 2 p. m. (lc) | daughter, Lizzie Pichi DOMRESE—-Entered into rest on Aug. ABSORENE Bay D.. e g Upon a aanely grave, ° 09) ox12 rug cleaned, 48c; oldest i | Mrs. Hayes wrote, “and, like most| man of the Democratic City Central face. It is not a pleasant face when anything to say, he says it in the 30, 1907, at 5:30 p. m., Charles Wil- | : y, » Says , , ’ . °° * Where sleeps our darling daughter. tence cleaners in town. Southern children, I looked upon Lin-| Committee, is only 5 feet 5 inches its owner is in ill- liam Domrese, beloved father of PEN—Lost, on Vaendevepter Oth and po 7, mn Sinemet, Sut plainest and strongest way. And August, Ferdinand, Charles William at ae Oe eee eens Evans and Easton, Waterman's | ideal 2 Bier -sagdlteroseas -coln as the arch enemy of my coun- tall Like Napoleon, his height is lights up attractively when the Daley when he wants somethin > ) try. As the servants and guards/| no indication of his fighting ability. banner is in the ascendant. after it and keeps after it gra ¢ tana Demtens), Bephis ‘Gtewmer vee oo ne Peet ep tear Chemical pide. , Ae Grand; carsete. Calin ‘for and around us were thoughtlessly rejoicing | For the new chairman has proven Daley’s complexion is dark, his gets it, using heroic measures if Domrese), and brother of Tina Geh- "paste eae Sarling Rose sleeps. a ola; initials Aa elogogy, Sv eeywnere.__Lindell Piss; Delmer I ran to my father with what I sup- himself mighty in battle, both physi- face smooth-shaven, his hair begin- necessary. iy oy me hyo” —_" | er tee 7 = Groves * gerne ee sig ime nt: posed would be good news to him. He cal and political. ning to silver. It is thin and in- He is modest in dress. He wears a Panera will be pola pty A res- Sadly missed by her father, mother 27 ALANS fsemiuge ce a ii ai ‘o gravely and gently took me in his He is built like a fighter, with mus- clined to curl. In manners Daley ts black suit and a black hat. The hat dence of his son, Ferdinand Dom- | S2¢_S:8ter: | of + 3 asec mar in ERIC ey arms and explained to me that this cles of iron and no superfluous flesh. | quick, nervous, emphatic. The vel- usually oP slight titlt to one side rese, 5120 Oak avenue, _Wellston, arin a on Sp nee PMERICAN Steam wand “Pine; now | terrible deed was done by a crazy His head is large and determina- vety-voiced, back-patting, diplomatic ait AE CN ae pe GRANITE MONUMENTS pelweens dd and’ Son Mark ‘rowan AT VERY LOW PRICES. eturn 11 8 CARPET weal gig ned rh t t; | man, who no doubt thought he was = ee 9, between a my 34 on Market; rew ; ? the savior of the South, but was really | .aes to the views I express in cennee-);Cause. This letter is already unduly t day, Aug. 29, 1907. Thomas Eller, tan pocketbeck. iong, but I cannot conclude withort say- ALLISON ( AGE dear 8on of Mrs. Catherine Eller and §601-3-5 GRAYOIS Ry ond nets wi Bell av.; “reward. } Gaieaiie om Chéasineg

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ogee enemy. ‘ tion with the general subject of war. tae haw. much I have bee * (T Cherokee C nov Always remember, my little daugh- “I do not know who hung up the/mrs Haves’ account ey enlarged our Gear brother, aged 39 years. WORK ERECTED ETERY WHERE. POOKET wn ntaining $17 Jp i bills ot. renovated to o look ke new: ha mar . 34st 3B ae 2 Finney. “s ter, no'wrong can ever make a right,’| proclamation in_the Antlers, but beg | epinien expressed at thetime of the as Funeral will take place on Sunday, Give us a call. ong recelve. rewar Ts a7, gales — e t ei sto assure Mrs. Hayes that whoever did ‘ Sept. 1, at 2:30 p. m., from residence |_..——“(‘C cay: ame NT | rights tb come through dasterdly mur-{{,4a, 42, onocent, ae myself of any |which iad always wlth pen and_pencl | CC Suet. 5100 Bain Totewse erence DOZEN] Saree Sabaniat. ah Wocwsna uaa | pate tater Sane Cormega : “| thought that the declaration implicating é . ; ’ r, oi Sou efferson avenue, aburban car tween and . Cloan over ai y p taken the side of the South throug!i- H | | Relatives and friends are respectful- CARNATIONS, 25 CENTS DOZEN 33Lucus 1 ov.s 4

’ o = book ce. ** ders, but through, fair fights." Then/her father in this deplorable tragedy jout the Civil War and assailed Abra- a ee _220., Centra) 4368. . > f ly invited to attend. 4 nklin av. ‘he sigtied heavily, and said: This Js | had any basis of truth, and especially [ham Lincoln—written by “Toin Taylor ; PTROOR Lost 60 ton at GILDEHAUS—Entered into rest on ual IMM & CORLEY, ins Bt Broadway, near Olives 1 in a Bloch mek Batra y. | WALL PAPER | CLEANING, n ™ f any willingness to wound her feel- h . hat could have been | ? myn when the news of the assassination the bitterest blow t - irgs, even had ne been aware that Mr. |reached England: : ———o—_ Friday, Aug. 30. 1907, at 11:45 p. m., af- inside pocketbook in 8 ; ; 15th and Cass av. cards, name rs, Ella Grear: reward to PAINTING. saraternd lowest pr prices: ae wall and up; call " wrence, — , dealt to the Southern cause. Lincoln) Hayes and a surviving daughter of| “vile hand that brandest murder on ter a lingering {fllness, John F. Gilder- mete corde, 36 ire. Ee ody OM. a nder; phone Main a ss Ran- vina Gildeehaus (nee Flacke), and —— ‘PURSE—Lost. 14 ) ona check. | ACME WALLPAPER co. fo 423A Banton —Cal ines. Li

was a/just man, and would have teen |v-**e.son Davis have for 20 years been ‘a strife.’ Opponents of t haus, beloved son of H Lad- : Se. Sale a:b generous in his treatment of |7°>°Ted residents of this town. yey nat e’er its grounds doubtly and PP he lowa Senator % 6 Fg _ rat rth 10 ae fos Pane the Scmthern people. His successor is a own 8 — ae seal crown, spinkanbons Bergin hte. with open A Say He Is Too Old to Repre- y pong pol ata mee Mary. Louis. STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Tho annual | Please return to 47. = 7 us up, Delmar man we can expect nothing from. Se een ee ee ered eee little te be forgiven.’ brother-in-law of Josephine Gildehaus| an Mining ant Manufacturing, Co war ets a io ae 13 at at men on Dida are CLEANERS Wrd.— Wail. i call M

= —- considered like an old gun or captured sieipocticingntees sent the State Any Longer. (nee Uhrig). at the age of 21 years! held at suite 701-702 Houser Bidg., Broadway PURSE—Lost, Sat Spring av. The! prociamation had already been ‘lag, merely as possessing the interest bail lea . ’ letter was! ; . : and 10 months. and Chestnut st., on Sept. 7 next. ‘4. a er ree. before Dire. xaendend rdered "ines even. herself a C@aughter of BOY OF 12 HANGS HIMSELF a Funeral on Monday, Sept. 2. 1907, at] o’clock a. =. for the election of three éin pate 3 with watch sid s pow een and PAPERING—# price, 1 pone 2 publihed, Gen. Palmer having orde a soldier, will ‘of course Sige 0 thet it PES MOINES. Io., Aug. 31.—An-| 8 a. m., from family residence, 1949| rectors of the Soniye and Fa am other bust- Olive. : ; i ge "leming. ae its rpmoval out of asference to Mrs. /\ 2. not’ for an officer, whate er 1ts| MEADVILLE, Pa., Aug. 31—Raymond,|nouncement of the candidacy of Sen-| Withnell avenue, to St. Agatha] fies Sa, may legally ving pv gt age) = containing 815 and ema tral Wau. eee: , Church, thence to SS. Peter and Pal the company will be eld 98 Ge aan Fri PAPERING, ypinening. . whitening w it. , ; It], re- | 12- - > y 4 Tiayes as soon @s he 4a own opinion might have beer with r year-old son of Herman Whiteman, | ator William Boyd Allison for a sev- Cametery. Relatives and friends in- as ace imme diately after the etiouramnens of - t poe tureed te _Deimar 2lib., Gen, Pals: -'« Reply. gard to the proof of the allegations it | farmer, just outside Meadville, hanged!enth term, which has beep formally vited to attend. e stockholders’ meetin iN W. RIES, President. Left on M ri ~ ROOMS ~ Be ad Cleaned = © also vul- y Horn Wash; tb Mrs. Hayes’ lett leased the old eee thee ~ solasuntt oats mans oP 2a | himnsel? because his mother scolded hi de, surprised : ' ssue this prociamation in complance; cate ” om. | Ace, no «ne, because pol-| HALLY—Kate Hally (nee Lonergan). ROBT, BU CHANAN, Secretary, containing some money, Unicm General and i. replied ce ae with orders—in this case received ~r While Raymond, his little sister and! iticlans generally understood that he| widow of John Hallv, mother of| Aus. 24, v07. + papers to ea on et return to Se communication to the paper, which was rom tne war iepartmen two younger brothers and his mother| would enter the rac H Michael Hally. Mrs. Mary O’Connor, we " i. P vv”) ig Pts elove usban oO to revise advertisements and to reject ows ‘ll itably ded if ret j Sed 73 | she dis- ; rides respecting the matter a child and the guards and some epners him an eur later hanging so high shes Mr. Allison will be 80 years old the Margaret Houlihan (nee Carrigan). or omit and refund the amount paid. eeee se mee letter. ee eee ee eg ian of }could jut reach his knees. His neck | day before his sixta and father of John, Maudie, Anna Revert prametiy to the Want Ae ia Pt ae aia LACE CURTAIN CLEANIN “The subject was brought up at the the rightfulness of the assassination of eek ec ay “1 term as United! and Fredia Houlthan. Manager failure to cet returns or ex- SUNBURST—Lost, , small sunburst set with | _ sete ¢ my old regi- our martyred leader on first receiving as broken. States Senator expires, in March, 1909. Frneral will take nlace from the perience with fraudulent or dishonest pearls; reward. Return workroom, Strauss LAC CURTAIN cleaned: called tor j Meeting of the survivors © the news of its occurrence. a G ins {a &7 i] & Stumer. pe ~~ ae ov. Cumm'!ns is 67. The campaign family residence, 22326 Division advertisers. Artes, S703 NATO et on Sth floor of eoeae te LACE pont ts = o ee or a ag

~ —— eee

‘ment last night, in Perkins’ Hall, by Glad the Poster Was Hung. Specialization, street, on Monda Sent. 2. 1907 i ene of their number, who praised the/_,, } From P will turn on the ¢ uestion whether the| ¢.99 a mm. to ae R Leonia Conan Return wrong replics. giving your re- As regards the hanging u of the war uck, State should re-elect for six years a riaget 8 ure celpt number. a Fin tone of Mrs. Hayes’ article with regard] paije jp the Antlers Hotel, ay Shee that] Once upon a time, not many years | man of Mr. Allison's age. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Two or more insertions are better L. Hump a M C. ee to it. ' .xplained to my old comrades /Mrs. Hayes, one of the most estimable hence. pe The people Will have next spring wa respectfull invited, than one. Try a three-time ad—results Winer ta solid gold watch, with: ‘inf- Bc N, lace curtains that im.oodiately on reading in the pa-|/a@dies ef our town, will perhaps join} , i Regain & man, being seized with | their first chance to express their ee (ith) eeoese Brean covey. almost certain for anything. Inclosed or write, iit or with me in not regretting the littie in- en and violent pain, hastens to a srence a8 to th ‘ ec was & member of Ander- " ded on unased insertions asa pers that 1 copy of the se a uaa rere hefdent, since it gave her the opportun- doctor for relief pret eaitial trial of Din cour temicene son Tent No. 116. K. O. T. M. (ec) ane oe prior to day of puh- nder. 8. G. Groves, 6621 Vermont, _ ane ice are got 111 a Tie “s been huvg up in the rotunda of the ity of showing so clearly and forcibiy| “Where je the pain?” asks th€ doctor, | aw. Under — the people have the }LINK—Entered into rest ‘on °>turday, sCOTTOR, al Antlers Hotel I sent to Manager Dun- - Bicamsg se hell oo of the assacsination “Right here,” groans the m&n, “ana| T/8ht aS ee the wd preference for ther Ang. 31. 1907, at 9 a. m., C!#ra Lu- Errors eo gent A ge : CS Sue senators 1eOry of - Ne Link , For display ra ning the following telephone ca dae the news reached Richmond. lays his hand on the afflicted part. ing that the Legislature eieched kant of. Jul. Ww. poet palaret, Sqnanter and advertising tral’ 8415. wen yas Zeus remove et once frem the ee Chasing Jefferson Davis. The doctor opens his case of instru. | year will choose the man nominated} Becht). at the age of 1 year and a; ae of the Antlers Hotel the proclamation) «with reference to one remark in her ot lng takes therefrom several deli- | by, the voters, 11 days. TES offering a rewsrd for the arrest of Jeff- arena while Mrs. Hayes correctly re- ant Thr. ae ASSES and a Sumber of finély ‘ = - wpouncemens ‘4 that Ve - 744 Chin from st rretdenes, RA ° erson Davis. It haw been a long time rig my recent words, I might add, in = tapes ith these he pro- | form as been made owe stree monday, since anyone believes that he had any order -to avoid any misunderstanding, — to make precise and elaborate | PY Sen Comer Gov. Cummins Sept. 2, at 2 p. m. a ALL CLASSIFICATIONS .......... fe . mathew for ine pat it was net from any lack of mo- irene ~y stopping at frequent in- | will eo “tae, hien in due time, and McGRATH—Entered Into rest on Fri- Except the following: ‘wecastens ein an Fingers me td connection with or responsibility “we \tive or energy at that time that my root haat ok cane great many figures erg ‘pallot for the Reeuni <a ~% day. Aug. 30. at 7:30 p. m.. Mrs. Ann Situations Wasted. arst 8 “2 less. bar rk on, ‘att car wae Andel! 1080. 144: tN Grant ay © P McGrath, widow of John McGrath. 10c; each ogi oe rew ’ Ae Pan NOTICES. — assassination of Abraham [Ancoin.’ command failed to capture her father, ceUR then supposed to be seeking to reach What are vou doing?” cries the man, |.maries the second Tuesday in June. mother of M. F. and J. A. McGrath t. Rooms for Ren Speaks for Old Soldicrs. the trans-Missi at last, f ho the . ssippi country, there to] “ ‘t, for his pain is all the time in-}] The one W Nn Shall receive a ma- ‘After expressing my own views . continue to fight. Pryor, most of the croasing. jority of the Republican votes will be ee ~ warry ane. Gnd wsoter of Reems With Beard, ‘Giey the meeting lust night, I stated that march during our pursuit, he was es- fourse I shall make very sure,| the party ee ate and the Legisla- ~ Fup eral trom family ge RE Loans on Personal Property. * . Medical ee ee ee ee Oates 6% t first of all. t) ected t writing a letter today which I; ©orted by a division of calvary with * 411, that the location of the dif- | ture is eX%P 2) a out the ex- peeponed . ficulty brings it within my specialty. pressed will of the voters. 2 2110 Adame x “ _ po we Maleche's Clairvoranta, Magvetic Hes}. “* M ing, Spiritaaiiem Persona

: whom we ha would first submit to the rfgiment, and while as promt (the — Do you take me for a quac ? You de- we “+ Should they so desire, whereupon they were disbanded at the Savannah River, |®*®Tve to have been born a theusand nner.” Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Sundries, Matri - Wnanire iy voted to leave the matter inter i was continued wate bs yeurs ago: replied the doctor, severely. to inspired Fran- At le Aaa to attend. Please ployment A timmy ¢ - as. It may, therefore, be fair- Gen. W e pursu nto the lands o oe mpose the “Star- Ads in Poresnal or | . . ilson. A Sym w Philadelphia. Ch'gago and Balti- eenepe Ty cowsicered that what follows sub-| “While, therefore, I now fully sym- | From Yonkers etre ing — in C ‘crnen pohine Tene + Sind more papers please copy. ‘ Seely expresses the op'nion of the thize with Mrs. Hayes’ gladness that Bacon: Did you say your wife was rd MORRISSEY—On Saturd 31 itn members of the Fifteenth Ponn- his terrible blow came from other | *Y™pathetic? : cs 9 tureeay. Aug. eent att than thank oF eno of fh * Fgbert: Vv exhibit . has been 1907, at 9 @. m., Ellen Baker, wife of k Covelry with regard to Mrs.|miring friend 4 0 ely} oO er ad- read th ery; why, the moment she | placed je mithsonion M. P. Morrissey. th equal, ends and neixhbors, I must at the Standard O11] Co. had nstitution St Eben Th is Funeral from family residence, 3761 « ossee-f@ach) $1.00 ‘statement, without, disclaim any thoveht that we been heavily fined she asked me h “or M from do d lik e how he had Appleton of New| Cook av., Monday, Sept. at 8:30 a. ced at my com- shrunk from ‘doing’ our best to ca 242,000? to have to pay somebody §29,- . rk, ra: re lent it te the Gov- m., to jong Alpho Piock) Church, jue : senaai OUR AGENT. (34)

of the Southern ” ~~ Areeapininigs RES BP SM LN AS EE HT - ~

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Page 29

_SUNDAY _MORNING—§T. LOUIS POST-D - —_

Employ aa Te 3 Ory HA 3-COime Hedl-- Results po ie Cortain for An thing — S”MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT.@W : Row wage oe ee

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- aa a accountant, exper SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS: WANTED—FEMALE. e. 'sITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, HELP WANTED—MALE, | HELP WANTED—MALE. __ HELP WANTED- MALE. wat i aia BILL CLERK VW’td.—First-class BOY Wea. —i7 92 Fears of, ae, to agsiat | COLLECTOR wd. ~ enh tmeeetieaent ‘Suiiding hooey i open for position. Ad. . MAN. Sit. t- Dispatch. — Spa teh _—" ned a ns em Cae Envelone” oot German and Eng Be: Ie Qe a the Wa od i, Ry. dey | ae references. Ad. | nooK sit. 7 arst- “clans soloed rs. posit toss Slive SMITH Wid. gor {) BOY wea —Btout boy, 16 or 17 years, od i COLLECTOR Wed. "eo Easton. id Fore ameraearrrenin ok Ca caw" Sais eo ORas~Sit oo Saxe tg at Kaoeet BL ACKS 4. Genera Glacksn sm ihe "oh _ Newstead Auto and Supply Co., hoyse; 25 to 30 Tare of Fw vei 2s, ANBBY BARTENDER sit. wanted by Srat-dase Dar ve ah oung.. wante chanda to eere aaa 4 COOK—Sit. by good fae ioe spe "as cook: Phone, Bomont 43y. of serbaorTe Wtd.—Gieed' mech! a2 black- ive st. (e} and surety ae tame onday. sepe woes manaement or wat Baas _D 143, Post-Dis nal” ad ~, ‘| from South. 2733 Lucas. ’ | LAUNDRESS—First-class laundrese wants|~ smith: Central Illineie shop Call Sunday pF CA man, 18 mand eee “Specialty ¥ Co, 110+ Pine. TEWHLER fag —Woung rman, und poor gal . Ad. H 8, Post-Dispatch. (1) | MAN—Fosition by young married man. to learn | OOOK—Sit. wanted by experienced colored |, “J Work by the day. 1347 Ell morning. 1320A Whittler st. 00 8 ype Foundry, 12th and Locust. Wis dle ‘Bouse’ must be thor, iam, Dard poldering; mywst ay BOOKKEEPER—And office man, with ealary. | machinist trade: some experience on repair Cook: city references. A246 St. Ferdinand, LAUNDKires—Guod, wants enmanel to Oring | RoOOKKEEPER. Wtd.--State age and expe- oes te: weber! rer of references; wili work for low onlay) work. Ad. D 53, Post-Dispateb. (7) | COOK—Si1. wanted by girl to cock and gen- - home; _references. 415 Vairtax. rience__Ad__ E110. Post-Dispatch. a Wit ses Save. Soe Fe Sore | een one | KA OOM IN Bote -—-#irst-cigens, _at Aad. Cc 139, “Post- Dispatch. () | MAN—Steady, rellable. elderly, wants good Ra. Pleat evenings off. Ag. & 30. | * “day. 5002 Clark av. work wanted by the pacha mpeg > F A, ola aE aed conte 7th and - ABO Wtd.—At Chain eof: ~ Taylor ans ee Ses KEEPER--Experienced ome .in amily; herse, cow "garden, etc.: _ E gpeibennat work o B. neern ; BOVe Wis hk by oT 2.25 r Qnd correspondent seeks chang _ best references,” Ad 6H 189° Post: ‘Dis. | COOK—Sit, wanted by first-clasg colored | LAUNDRuss—Wants rough-dry bundies. salary $15 week’ aged man pre | PU*S i ‘ re ste + as Lb years a | “igh Grae Prog Wat wort) | “RPORERS vi Wid.—St. Louis Car Ce., Sept. 1. Ad. C 15, Post- )| MAN—-Would like situation in private fam- Write sre cook. with husband, Cali or $06 Montrose. ; (7) ferred. Ad. D 118, Post: ‘Dispatch, (7) pa ace hag hdiee Ae C16. Post-Dis. (eh CONTRACTOR Wid.—BSte ye to bid 3 800K KEEPER— Sit. wanted by noes ae ex- ly ag bousc, sard and furnace mal: can write 27383 Lawton av. LAUNUKiSS—First-class colored laundress | BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Thoroughly expert- BOYS Wtd.—Between 14 and 16. to leorn in) 08 Sune work; West End. Aa G iid. P.- wp! Wea Steady + te aga perienced male et 7 beat 08 Leter- tend borses. Ad. F 72, Post-Dispatch. a yarn on by experienced colored woman wants wasning to take home. 4417 Lucky. enced assistant; age 25 to 28 years; whole- bindery. Greeley Printery, 15th and Pine. | COCK Wd. First-class head cook: none pha Wid at M2. a ences; bond. Ad. E i , 08 “ =" ar Or iy by German-American, who under- th at references; §7 per week. AUN DSS Veena, white, Tome to al house; apply, stating age. Ad. D us ‘Te) Neve. aiid BOOKKEEPE K-—Experienced boo peepee de- stan Care of horses and cows; farm or 3 take washing home 2u Von. Versen. -ost-Di ; c OV RTS, ‘ 1 td.- very “yar Chou- Sires sit. to keep books Saturdays afternoun, ; Ad. F 39), Post-Dispatch. OCOOK-—Sit. wanted by good. at German | LAUNDRESS—First-class colored laundress,; BOOKKEEPER Wtd.—Youn man, book- BOvn Dot \ TO D wr CAR teen ew, restaurant. 4061 u Tefs, Ad. D 93, Post-Disp tech. MAN—Vouns’ active man desires any kind cook in restaurant or hotel. “Call at 911A] * wants washing to bring home. 4126 Olive. keeper and stenographer, for position in . HY : RAULIC C ree ese a as } cOoK” Wit—G N. Jeffers , i : RAVOIS AND C gg C Good Short order cook. 1527 BOOKKEEPER—Now employed, wants ait. & clerical position; sober, reliable. Ad, G oD av. CAUNDRESS—t list cia ote y deieas to machine and fron house. Apply at South “Market; see chef. keep set of books during evenings. Ad. . Post. Dispatch. COOK- my wanted by good eloped | cook; “pring heme. Door raat 333 5 *W ugililx weet rn bes al oe Olive st.; Wet mak busines. cer wiht ont parents aie cee cond *% - 2 a ‘ »s - : — » have ne rea : 5 : ’ 55 Lp. ost-Dispatch. = ere MAN- tien | , A ee y my onan ag ape, «on lg ry hes 8 Mor iF aun DRESS—Virst-class, wants, blankets to eri SEWER Wta. “experienced i i t & F Fisher, ope Tavis Bidg.. “at once. cook, at 10 N 6th st. LAROBEIS Wha ast UA pale « pe K-—BSit. wapte ae a! enc Dis patch. ’ 2 COOK—Sit. b rihg Doo ’ (lage ¢ Printin Co.. and ust. (Te n _& 5 COUA ‘td.— Cook and 2 he t thoroughly ft (7) y oxperienced. competent mid- | 1 4.NDRES8—Sit. wanted by first- yl laup, sspeat . - wae Wtd.—A boy for hardware store, San Horn Lunchery, 308 N. “Jefferson: eail a eoneas Wed. -—Two oo were = furpleh beat of ret: MAN a. wantea % dle-aged cook; private family; no laun W ¥ erences. spa N—s rt ‘ . . BO : geen: Ad. E25. Poot Di apa Tete 7 man; steady "position Me Ne trade on a RAM best references; salary . 3455 La- shee Te Write or “chu.” welt: a6 BOX NAILERS AND SA " ct A “some av "COOK | Wtd.—First-class k LABORERS Wea. And t k \ evenings; ‘ Od Tig he if aciedce (7) ‘ re: , TT’ *., y m j , ie . . cook, ™m Tam- , me Feasonable, “Ad. Frits, Post-Dispatch." |MAN—Youug man would Uke to wash auto || OOK AIL, by, experienced colored woman | ts family washing or small bacdies| YERS Wtd.—Henry Gaus &| oy" wea newat, abou, 14 yeate, ef ein. fork Ota; good Wages. ME Del- «alae av il. Bast - nichile after working hours in evenin > best] nic oe Ah aetene pap on ag Sw 355 ki 2965: Son’ run ¢ PF ; a es PER RELER A, blah, cay, bookkeeper, | refs. Ad. D 43. Post-Dingateh it) | Pights Bo home nights: A BaReet B08 | CUNDRUBS—Git. by” srdt-olnns ~colewed at ee oN it f co. Packt "Pitan $e: | Seema, Wehr ooen cee acon “wages. cre an nancial me MAN-¥ pn: ' see ~y > by M i c f digon. (le ‘UTTER Wtd. with Al con- oung man of 25 wants sit. tn fac- COOK-—Bit. laundress to go out by the day. Viola ain. C Mares a ere ) a . canes . OY nil y Biya ons Brame "| Sana tains itary Un for eaggy | L_—Wite sit of dete suiting, a | ANI ra aye in Sees Bln Alaa | toantca Apwy 1000 chanteuse a) | . t0D av. After 9 em. (26) ¢ ENTER—Sit, wanted: iP “nonunion: U phical bran nurse or companion for children: refer- . Barcel wie : wy thntd — td.— . MAC — Cc oy private par tieg store. Beas éstate firm} Post-Dispat ch. ae ences. 3719 Oak Hill railway. tic st. BOY wd Nea office boy. Radmaker Pug BOYS Wt ‘Desirable | positions | ro we th wn Fos wpecherme dclvery — are Ag es. . F 172, Post-Dispatch, MAN—Toung man, 25 (employed), wishes to] GIRLS Wtd.—Girls of good character can LAUNDRESS—6 it. by jaundress | to go out 554% ae Te CA TT oy for boys over 14 years of age, in our DRIVER, mz Experienced ‘tooa Gadde: INI Wid * ake charge of office in young growing > pl 6 or bundles to bring home; first two days} BOYS ae aes : ; , 3 $i wo y s wecure places in private families at st. in week. 2807 Morgan, rear. Mrs. Bell. 3d and Convent. (c) new — apply at once to Super good 3542 Missouri av. intendent DRIVER wed. —Also stableman. cA ENTER Pies. Cam, vente st: ex manufacturing concern; splendid business Louis School of Housekeeping, 506 N. Van- Sit. wanted by colored laun- | BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store. 3624 2

ng; c ahead with work, Fake or country. Ad, W. E. Maxson, veo oaneiek HPapag pd telling, experience; good deventer av. LAUNURESS—Sit. w: Pine st. re z office systems, Cos HOUSEKEEPER —Stt. as housekeeper for dress; small bundles, first-class work; tuo 5. Broadway. - |SCRUGGS-Y. RV RT- keeping, etc.; @ good, bright hustler; mod- widower. 729 Carroll st., third Seor. bring home. 2319 Franklin, BOY Wtd.—Office boy, 14 years; light job. s e ANDE OOBT-BARNEY DRIVER Wid.--Good driver for feed Monday morning, 620 Victoria Bldg. DRY GOODS CO. references required. 2056 Cass, _ i athe ares At Sarah st., and ner

ary; future pruspects main con- piseite~epiedenindinniel ‘'YORESs_ : . ‘repair work estimates furnished. Joneph sideration; interview after Sept. 1. Ad. B|HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by girl “for general house- an Seen Weedinn” Wolneinen one ot is to 17 years oid, to help in| pR ——. RASS MOLDER Wd. ca Must be first-class. _le0t ~8. Jefferson av aha (Be: 180, Post-Dispatch, work, 2407 Geraldine av ‘Thursdays. 1718 Carr st.. rear. grocery ‘sture. Apply 1543 Hamilton. E 538, Post-Dispate waundress: BOY Wtd.—In petal coffee and tea store; shine Arnie Wd. “And sienemanena te on "a ER Bas sa ae driver and tie

“2 ae ag to fo + gyn aot nha I gee HOM SEK PEPER—Sit. wanted by middle- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class 8 director, purenasing agent, em- aged lady, 3318 Bla want first two days each week. Call or 801 Franklin av., call Monday after 9 a.m figure on new work. 915 Ohestnut, rear. DRUG ~ CLERK Wtd.—Registered. 1401 Mar- ns repa ployment manager and office systematizer, 20) ? “et 3 D 183. “Post tapate. Grith sucoesstal record in business building’ HOUSEGIRL--Position to do upstairs houses | write 20Ut Eine. — ir Wid.-Honest boy of 16 tor gvocery. BUYDLE BOYS Wtd.—3s56 Oli EUR—Sit. by first- clans licensed} is desirous of effecting immediate connec work. Ad. E 15, Post-Dispat LAUNDtiiss—sit. by white laundress, wash- Delmar Grocery, 524¢ Delmar bl. ae Sentra a. i aecaitour and repair man; salary very rea-| tion where faithful, Intelligent work will HOC SPhGIRL—German girl wants position to} ‘88 or housekeeping; references, Mrs. Sher- , y mye ak. eicies Wtd.—-Four. 867 and 80 pred. ERK Witd.— ood drug > fen, 3628 Clark BOY Wtd.—Abom’ 15, for store and delivery N @th Ch td.—-A_ £0 sonable, Ad. H 166, Post-Djs. win recognition, shoe nouse preferred; un-| 40 konsework. 811 Hawk ay. icin ai of ae > "nical le ara week. 1904 Bine ot me. ia (Tc) } ‘inugt speak German. Ad. N 14, Post- Dis mii chauffeur with pri- questionable references as to character and HOUSEG pen . ANICURIST--Expert manicurist and ent- On, ce eee one o—emmepeing BUND] * pore Wtd.—Apply , Tuesda at ’ ad by gin abilitv. Lodkbox 1584. st. Louis. (eo) ee ch ee ag DE hd vy od Rem oni a ropodist wants place in downtown. barber | BOYS Wtd.—To iewin shade business. J. Brandt's. 619 N. Beskeer -_ to do hs ec ant + ig 2 meek Gorman, rremen and English. | woman: good cook: In small family, or! tion ‘Oct. 1; refs. exchanged; prefer north Sar Winks “Fo clean up drug store and aé-| _ ler, 700 Chestnut. ENGIN BER awa — —Assistant "enaineer | and | ply 608 Olive, ete teehee: Ap- on propositions wiv init a se yin id Dispatch. (7) would go — by the day. 2346 Carr at. Ad. B 2, Post-Diepatee, ss ss SJ 1 P A fountain. Union Av. Pharmacy, RUSHELMAN Wed. “Steady “job” %S estar Cr ind have oauka tntivecin pmo AR, MAN Wd. no — . &.. Alaska. man as salesman. clon by young married HOUSEK EDPE Rt, went’ Pg SEAMSTRESS—Seamstress wants a few more Union and Suburban, Mon Gierse, “‘your tailor.’’ Flat Rivor steady work to the right man; wages $158. full second cook; steady, re-| class references. Ad. ‘D191, “Post-Dispatch | references. Mew Hillag 28 Lacan ev idameTRESS-Weate pi oi wine t 4 BOYS Wid-Ravinond & Torweake Hat Mx. | BUTCHER Wti—Appiy Sunday mo ol Pel-fieestne ononeen & OS “ockrell, , Pans nF 4}, SEAMS? —-Wants ware oy ® do pply to Raymon orw A y norning. ; Saw — SALESMAN Sit. by experienced furniture | HOUSEKEEPER Sit, iby | unencumbered | "at ‘home or by the day. A 10%, 3 Oo yor Lucas av. 043 'N. Sarah s BNGKA uit Wid.—Good “chance for young man with one or two years’ oe at

oat- Dispatch. reper mann == SAL. ESMAN--Sit, wanted: experienced: wel! ’ gy ele wanted acquainted in ality: best re

t xperienced yo salesman; have heen on road; best refer- wi keeper for bachelor or wid- . -— “wanced t family: «an vxive fet. ence, Ad, E 20, Post-Dis. as cea 1. S87. oat- Dispatch, __ SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted ns "eal to es / OY Wtd.—Handy German boy around hotel (BUTCHER Wtd. esd butcher and heat cut- meer ene Romoent 1180 — ane negating ements lain sewing at hor 28i5 Locust st and wash dishes. Come ready for work, ter, capable of running shop. E 147 lettering on silver. Ad, F ny Post-Dis. © ul = SALESMAN—Sit. by eyperienced salesman: | HOU SEK HPPER—Sit. wanted; thoroughly Miss Jennie. G03 Walnut st. Post- Dispatch. ERRAND BOYS Wtd.—813 Locust st L, —Expertenced "wage popion: hard worker; wel agduainted in city. Ad competent: middie-eged 2. widower's home; es - aoa ——-- * -- iy eee ve reference. Ad. F ; best references. Pin sehudTREss. Sit. wanted by elderly lady BOY Wtd.-—Good German “Dey. or - young man to CAL LER OUT Wtd.—For photo raphe:r:| ERRAND BOY Wtd.—#5 ar’ week. Apply Pan D 30 Post-Dispate (7) ae ——. . fo elth l ocd talk 0 i sewing, mending or ae light work r leurn drug business; good chance to learn; er S8eX, Salary, & aiker. 10A 8. Sylvester Clarke Mfx. Co SPONDENT—Sit. in medical, mall- . — HO’ SERREPER Sit. as cite mr in first- . g ; oyle av eechandise broker's office: ate- SALESMAN—A r. reliable, polite sales , ane tae Ad. Lock Box 272. smal) y. with nice home, Ad, D 148, south side. Ad. D 116, Post-Dispateh. ERRAND BOY Wd. ~—Rawitazs "Mte. —o M or merc ffice work. | ™&8n of 28, wishes position: experienced and| ¢;2%* hotel; state salary. _ Post-Dispatch, : ‘ 18 id. work from} CANVASSERS Wtd.—Experienced house-to-| 3309 Lucas av. (c) OR wie, Vid. Young man. some ia iene typewriting, general office wor refs. Ad. DAZ, Post-Dienatch. (7) | Hamburg, Ark. ee ma STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by lady stenogra- | °9¥5 Wit shove tek with two meals. See eae coer Lo Son 2 Sens a eee ERRAND BOY Wtd.—Not over 14 years; ret-|MAN Wtd.—To take of and 00% cows: HOUSEKEEPER—Woman wit months- ed in off h : ae ys q I ¢. rps t self-threading sewing machine needle: one . be? ‘Am ree. erence. Ad. E 5 ae td —— place as housekeeper, Ad. Seeinan Semone ebtention, with redwences. BOY we. “Strong boy, 14 oF 15 years old big megey- Tga Ree, wes * a ners, ad- ERRAND ROY Wt + oe iy mood mine @e ce Goa W. -f. hs 2 ae ons a 4 ‘ ’ ross anufacturer, urity a : t Ty ry f ligh sing. "eales engentie SALFSMAN—Sit. as salesman; well c- HOUSEKEEPER-SiIt. as housekeeper to | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by stenographer; cno Ad. & 13. Post- Dispatch. (Ti PY i Metin. "* sina. ol —— + st. (c) anne work onday, 4000 tgt tao= sree: . een in oat y y et to highest leg pagoeter OF wiser or ie ag He ig turn out a reasenelie Amount of wee neat BOY Wtd.—About 18 years, for office wert: CARPENTER Tet PER wr wit ve. oi fe ERRAND BOYS Wtd—Two errand boys: A — wid. Young! call eat ete 1240 a ort- Knite gutter ae- e ne only; a hustler; est cre urbs preferre 0s c ly and accurately; months’ experience. ive references and where last empioye ‘ sP ——snquire Mon- ons nai etwos git. = et tials. Ad. C 9, Post-Dispate (1) | HOUSEKEDPER—Widow, 27 years old, wishes Ad. C 38, Post-Dispatch. (i Ad. F 7, Post-Dispatch. day, 3456 Hartford st. for work ie eee ee — ready «Are Call © 2887 Dickson st —— Bids. _ to ‘assist wi ral or mechanical; Al tracer. Ad, D , me aaaner dar eal housekeeper for widow. he HONE | “OPeRATOR- —Rapertenced & BOY Wtd.—-With some knowledge of meat- | CAR REPAIRER Wtd.—Experiencel, on re- FIREMAN wra. ar eia-au ro area ae Grea. Diapated._ acts cArpeMa Tone, man (emplos oyed) ane in apartment. Ad. E 140, Post-Dispatch H 196, Post-Dispateb. — cutting, delivering orders, “eis meen A pulr me wert. Ad. E 51, Post-Dis, E. Funsten Dried Fruit and Ha orage plant. general perimental ance; 1 year’s experience se — "saatty HOU SEKEEPER—BSit. wanted for widower | WOMAN—Colored, wants work by day, wash- good pas North &t. Louis, Ad. : | riage, painter: also a ood blacksmith — Morgen @, ° ~~ and Ger coaneel on introductory work; a good, brainy in country or city, by uni qumbered, wid- ing or cleaning. 1920 Linden st.; Elenora. BOYS Wes.- rea Egy of ane, ene bg District de. 8 613 Fan s *ip- ropes Wwra.,- Capable, to take charge d and. evicon H bi, Post-Dis.| Worker; personal habits A1; city preferred: | ow: ue objection vo one child. Ad. 178 |woMAN—sit. by colored lady for office} ‘Telegraph Co. 61d Ollve at it ay . -- of paving or sewe ios “Sten ea an moderate salary to start; interview after Post-Dispatch. work or chambermaid. 2631 Marcus. virions 4 re CAR REPAIRERS PO ce to W. H. Hill. 10] th st., Bit. wanes, SY Ph man, of + is Sept. 3. Ad, B 179, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSHKMEPER—SIt. wanted as housekeeper WOMAN-Sit. to take charge of ee Royys Wtd.— Pe meen night; must be, fies East St. Louis, Monday morning, a 4 oF any Wer , for wer, with or without children. Call partment for dressmaking. Ad. G 32, P. = oF ae ion Ge, 314 Olive oy i For Western rafiroad; no _ trouble: ' FOREMEN Wtd.—Two ae in an or ‘boy iat transportation, Apply Room 3, 113 N. 6: , those abies with Ree pee, Pri bidet ta)

(T) SHIPPING CLERK-—Sit. wanted by nober, het Sunday. 1871A Ho. : or ee mee clerk: n w ween 2 and 6p m. y | ESS > : 7 CLERK —Rexistered drug clerk, elderly, cabenie of, maneking shipping room. ea” 5 _Atamont. es bap ov ie by, colored woman, oo ! S BOY oa 20, poems, to wes ‘ip hardware sg CED ERO eae EE sila (2) construct on need apply: state salary pnd Tae knowledge of German, H 1 oat Dis ae h. HUUSEKFRPER- ‘Sit. wanted in family of 3 i... y ', ree 4001 + on ae _—— oe references. Southwestern bridge Go. noreee a ca lae nH. — in the city. ant TEA Mi "ER- as steamfitter pipe adyite; excellent cook: | br ead and biscuit M§o. office cleaning a” ptrons yom anit wes Good, St bo a onarev CAR BUILDERS Hn, Mo (Se) Tuesday, 3 od thee e re € d 4. 6 —- energe ’ , eens Mi experienced married wom- Missouri ne o., 14 8. éth st, bee for locomotive repair wes kK; sitfon Routh aes anaratioue in Cape "dirardeau:; on. oftice; “ete knowledge of ‘type- west: transportation furnished: ne @) Open on as foreman Bot neceasar setting. fo a rope an i i d shane ¢ for are rbitleds man. Ape oly svlen- work . i ay actory oberta ent eure

work 4, all tee Ad. C @®

will work gratis until il ctions, desires po- : > . + eh ‘will ‘attend ermanev sition ae expert ‘stenographer or private “Ke ng area oy of” boarding “house "or on wees * ak te oe ee BOYS Wtd.—Two boys about 16 yeare of every day. Hoom 208 ney edge; No. 1 refer- horough! ainted with gen. eke, Sens H 172, | . 00% coo Se age. Huttig Sash and Docr Co,, 1206 "old ote! Post -Disp patch. ; eral office work: We pet Biceen Post. Dispatch, vere ~ geet aay weehes Biatn a Cx. Manchester. . a scannaon & "Rand t about ept. oy need apply. A os spat - aa, if Fort nurse tor baby o Go plain sewing fp Wtd.—Two, not for starc ‘ é a . —_ WOUREKREMER aut, ag, housekeeper by] anit'menaing.” 2160, Muifenhy TE TET, ee elie | go + #868 009 00000 «lame See shape gt pr, | HAS, Be e } : z i . 7 v "CASH BOYS W td. —Ap-"¢ si in new n* ‘v registered druegist: rep ; city references. a Gane” ateer 6 ay a wants, work wees with 2 small children ; gonr 7 ony WOMAN-— Sit. wanted by elderly woman te tory, OOOOH ® PRAM BOSS Ww wee. ALY ag or. We gai reliable wetehman. . experienced, and best references. OTR) Olive. bran n for engagement after} Wm. J. y a suns ee , w Ad b aa P h WATCHMAN Sit. wanted by @ retired non- | HOUSEKERPER—Sit, “to keep house for| oom and hoard, oF vie cgmsa: youn: | Oy Wid.—-Bright boy for office Work: a —r, ca- — wake a. ' ylace to learn business: age a about lo. Ad. CEMENT PACKERS nme wt “ma Ir 149, ’ . ardener for country place. Apply 300 e

gra a wanted by young man in| grMNOGRAPHER—Young man, po edu- rod

sires sen neer: ap sngreec:

Pest- Dispatch. . wanted " issionea officer of the trnited States widower or bachelor by middle-aged, fi or slectriclan in some args, build- Army: ex rodent recommendations. E pable Aga CE petere neces exchanged; call Post-Dispateb, . n ad factory or 185 ost-Dispatch. or write, S3é2u elis av. G BOYS Wtd.—Three boys, 16 ears Oo i wanted: piecework: can make 89? rreadway. out- of-town Bg ¢ plant; alngle (‘QTER—SIt. wanted hy experienced man | HOUSEKEEPER—Refined woman, 30 years ei age, for delivery wagon; p> #. ° gunday. 1801 | toy: steady work Ss tTrovle oti d ne TRADERS © Wia—To I t, 7500 yar a dae iy et MeN D> FESerences. Wot years, Ad. E 42, Post-Dispatch. old, would like to keep house mildren; "Will Park. i aa ment Co.. north end Preadwaw tin ing. For ticular, apeiy vat” Gea" We apply “ , , r..8 , “ib or bachelors; no objection to ¢ ren, Wi we mt, CHIPPER Wtd —In eray tron founder _ Louis ay. ain (ie) ; Ain: ER—Sit. fete by firet-class inaide WOOD WORKMAN sit woes of 8 Sear leave city. Ad. G 77, Post-Dispatch, | anted net Siteatrick Son fore ae Apply wagers and experience. Ad. Ba toy JuinDek Wtd.—Uth oe ere ont Cote) — = Wid. Colored men, ms to cate Ani : and de rator,; wants steady pe shop; new or re ymair work, Cc ty or country; H¢ ) SEKE EP ER-—Sit. as housekee per by day morning. lt 2th and Howard. (c’ CHITPPER wed. - ~KRoundev chip ray Apply lces-Ptrasmer tho. Co., s ° mo “ter hocne In "Towet pn: 80 an industrious; 20 years’ experience; strictly sober. Ad. middle-aged lady, thoroughly accomplished; ‘ ’ iron foundrv: state wages and> a ond {a} rt aptce ; very reasonable. . §1. 8. , 218 W. Market st., Taylorville, wu. g00d cook; careful manager; best refer- 3 SE at ROY Wtd.—-Strong: to tend nabees and Ad E 2. Post-Dispatch perience GROCERY CLERK Wtd.—To take orders cx Sat wagon, opi! me he lapatch. 3 4 Banerars fireman. Ad. ~ oe - gt ferréd; call Sunday afte 4106 Lucky. . urete oc'erk : Pomt-Dis, mii HOUSEKEEPER—Competent, refined young a OO a aioe with good refs 111, Post. Dis. (Tbuk Celi CLE Wti.—That can cut | SITUATIONS WANT EO--FEMALE. widow desires position a8 housekeeper for | ADDRESSERS Wtd.—Pen and typewriter | noy wtd.—Rey. 16 cl dru [CLARK Wrd.- Bh nd or 18 yo Call at Hi 15 Ottve. 4—¥, na men to var Axle wanted by pole, semen: POLL LPL PALL OLLI PN LLCS ID widower, bachelor or couple; Al am- addressers. Cali 302 N. 3d st., floor. tc store, to learn business: reterences. 200 state salary expected. “Ad. G #., et Tye FROCK. nY c LER w td. anf, iT to 20, wilt : when competent. Ad, Gowndratt re. BILI. CLE RK—Sit. by firat-class bill clerk stress; refs. given from 3650 Wreming. ALTERATION HAND Wtd.—For “skirts and Olive. CLERK Wtd.--Or delivery boy. fe severe. 3° to defy an a saa haere : . all j s Gre a a AP al between 7 A. o a. m.. "Tekcn a MAN Wtd.—Bright, netive " NAS opa ge past-Dispatch.. BOOK KE PERR-Young lady desires pc 2S ee ae . pe g So “a sina to Ith sapectanle “ces AXLE ‘th RNERS Wta. —Apply or} er telephones pa x0 yeas ‘Hess cerv, 817 Academy. rot very. 4100 Cook ay. .. Ja. ee es to do housekeeping [fo ; lope Ce., 501 CLERK Wtd.--To receive te] HARNESS CLEANER, Wt. SMAN-Sit. wanted by German as| 98 bookkeeper; experienced. Ad. tleman, near good school, so a9 daughter ” —_ N. Main st. enhone orders 7 ry an. oF to take care of horses. Ad. arn -Dispatch, can agra of references. Ad. H 173, 2800 DeKalb st. (8c) BOYS Wtd,—22 boys: mus t be over Mat? “appl apd aanien Ih ones: apply Sunday, before © ood money for right 1 man. AR eee | OF qaak IKKEEPER—Sit. by young lady as as- oF spa BAKER Wtd.—Third hand. 4112 Easton. at once, Columbia @ ' : - Besar ie ge: * Hikes’ TAILORING—Sit, by young > sistant bookkeeper or office lady with | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. wanted “by respectable - Ww second hand 3 Broun sagen : an Co., 2d and LERK Wtd.—Grocery Seorek exnerienoed | HELP ER oa a oe ond coal wagon: call jgian; apeak French oniy. Ad. E 34. P. . experience; best of references. Ad. G 36. widow as housekeeper for Widower's fa-n- BAKER te “7 anc on kes, pies ; ei qne with references preferred. Ad Gs ae today acre : sd tle . g Post- -Dispatch. ly: only first-class parties nee as etc.; day work, A _ EB 4d. Post: Dispateh BOY Wtd.—Bright,. neat boy. 18 ra oid Pest-Dispatch. ¥ anmauaHons wWt4.—A good horseshocr; AUNDKESS— Wants PP eidaentay ant. CASHIER—SiIt ed Call Sunday, after 4 o'clock, 912 N, igh }DAKOR wed. =o 8 ‘hand baker, at once. , ** Der week, Busy » Cli lope Re Wtd.—-Young men, aged 1” first-class floorman. 4957 Easton. By vr ee Tuceday roe ree. Orr. taurant or Sen oy" industrloug y youn: st__fCiret oor side entrance: me. Re BA -. mrenewey. ae way vears, in saice department of ptumbin HORSESHOER Wtd.—FWet-cless, 1305 Rus. 1 _AY, lady. experienced; refs op re ne Bg nny tate oy og lady wishes to do]; BAKER Wtd.—-Second baker. 1100 Mont MIE vy 1D, oh at ‘ad open boy work Iii supply Pouse: stete are and references “Soars or emplorinent Tn eeeiien | CASHIER—Sit, wanted ag royne ‘agg eneral housework in small family. Mrs, | gomery. ae wt i, ee cae EAS. FD Oe, Pet-leeeeen, els 3 : references furnished. Ad. D 200. wy, euportepee ow a Fire t of arshall, 3084 ‘Papin. BARBER Wtd.—Licensed colored barber. BOY Wtd.—Stro ) : stare: | union woe et aay 5 ences, Dispatel ROUSEWOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, 3865 Fatrfax av. a ng. iM, : 4 and 1! «a. regaai good home to do BELLBOYS Wtd.—Hote] Rozier. (ie) G 100. Poet Dispate h. and where net “emplove ones, . SOR SHOER. NM 42 pateh, Ne colored man wants sit., to do CHAMBERMALD—sit by first-class Colored} with child 4 dinar, “bo10 Carr = kind of work. Morgan chambermaid for hotel. 1321 Pine. housework and Jaundry. BELITBOYS bay ar colored, Lorraine poy wtd.—With ex: rien tor ~————eeepeery and tion with proeneet for ad t a ~weoday 3 Pasay. 4300 nde , meat market; call Meaae il D 109, > Dispatch. at fn wea. At Mivery otabile, atts. y. COACHMAN Wtd.--Expertenoed”~Appiy” at Boy . AS You ~~ would like to seen ‘te drive CLEANING “On ored atri wants nt & ec ne VE toe n lady for office work, opie” A 7. teh. 3 days a week bis 8. Ad. M., 2015 N. ‘ith. m Troy Wtd.—Call at once. Horn's Hotel. ferson. 2273 ¢ Grand ov D 47, Post-Dispate ~8it. b pte Bla: talt LADY—Youn aay with x. lence desires "Tos Pine st. Fe Y oe Je pt refivenses Ad. E 19 Tost. Dis. man: COUT. on as lady's companion. Ses ion. a, L. iS? 5 N. llth. LLB 3S Wd. ~santiseouri Athjetic Club, " Fg. a ebonyhat ‘one gs COACHMAN Wtd.—White: m ith Ligh k, wh me Res jet boy boat? ust be compe. wanted by yo fn. RA afraid and @ ight, work, 3 4 oe Too” pb. “— ULADY—8it, by lady who Te experienced in ith and Wasbington ic) 16d. Post- ~Diapatels. years “P tert. sober end tndurtrioue 4 tied Mint . cigara and stationery. Ad. 127, P.-D. — NCHHANDS Wtd. ahi ly Monday. 7 a./ BOYS Wtd.—Boys ba gow! home, ran ur . and 8025 38 een 15 Os AA. D 114, Post. Dispa Monday -. Ps. , af nad § J. Nelao me aoe se ee ~OL, LECTOR- Bit. oung lady of refine- Sash ¥ errors par » +) ce M y or re i LAD W and even- m.. Banner 5as %, } niga nad eacgtion: a PD | omg ager “> mee, demonstra- ‘ing for rooms aed work mere i eo t-D, Broad wey. 3 At ag Pore , it fs | COATMAKERS Wtd.— First. , A D¥--Sit, to house- | BILL CLERK Wtd.—Exnerienced bill clerk. we t.—Inte? . nn Vandeventer ‘| HO MAX hs SE rei - "de ted Wee ee ope wile to work on pri- tee’ 4 +". LON Sit. as companto m by woman es “r by hag eum tnaa a Seainemnent, ae. Avplv 716 Washington ay, bt Bors : zntort ut ¥ “VMLLAR (UTTER : Wea. Aiea tame na om h 3 [AX yl ts f ie Wri ee ave reapectability, Ad. H..| _F f00. Post- ispatch. BINDER Wtd.—-Good pamphlet ‘binder rae atch, a (5) entter; alee sewing machine onerater p ' “wah weta a ne th our Delderes : Lee orks preferred he le OK S eons m0 | RADY—Sit. by refined, middle-aged | lad: <7 trimmer, to igi small bindery and , Frets 8a Afters _ Hot a é if ; ec Diioatch: ph ah wanted: by by ‘es won th Cook; also cellent health: educated, reli Xi, Gt cherge of paper stock. Ad, D1 118, Post ' ; " Finney ‘av. 195, Post-Dispatch, patch.

4

Page 30

- HELP WANTED—MA | -M a Ba | -. Eee WANTED—MALE Bees ie HELP _WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTED. SALESMEN WANTED _ ‘ » e ws "t re unless weil educ 2 : uickl esta extra a ern | LEE. Works, National Stock Yards, URROISTERERS 1 ERS Wtd.—Apply at 1800 N.|_ refined. Ad. F 24. Post-Dispatch. Bureau, 219 Oakiat Bre ge W ongare me prweng orders: no mampies to lus. danutnctuset, weted single man, living with parents. pre- | @ - CRATORS Wis _s. o on’ a seaside a AGENTS eS —Send $1 for our new busi- and Bank Bidg, Chicago, _ Box 1198. St. st heute. tes red; will start at $10 per week. Ad. Bl” coats Ferguson Meron’: ms ee Ul PHOLSTERERS Wtd.—Three; good. ness plan; weekly profits more than $30 SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell and deliver wien Evet-Diepatch. Sth fh oor. n- cKinney, 1006 (Sc) n Bed Co., isth ‘and Park. ay: or money refunded. 8. B. Mehan, 210 Ww. SUEY CRRE-we d.—Ever rwhere; $25 to 350 oo ee to grocery stores; must -Well acquainted with the city; | packpr Wea’ OriOtatee a Wd. past OS a, upholsterers _ Chestnut st.. Louisville, Ky. made weekly distributing circulars, over- sober be well recommended; delivery wagon and help work 7 with ret d.—-Experienced ‘goods “packer, for work on car seats: steady work. Ap- | AGENTS Wtd.—A commission big enough seing outdoor advertising; new plan; no full particulars as to age. former must have experience in whole- 1 Frets. 514 N. Broadway ply Anferican Car and Fountry Co., St yroduce heart failure for agents with rp Ager, ag Merchants Out-Door Adver- ment, etc. Ad. E 184, Post- ich. in grocery business, _Ad. F 165, P.-D. PACKER Wtd. —~Good, experienced. ~aliround — charles, Mo. .) solden tongues and established routes. Ad. ae Co., Calcago. (7) SALESMAN Wtd.--$500 per month, to x MAN Wtd.—Young man. 16 or 18. for retail pacar: bring references. Apply my Se WAITERS Wtd.—200; corner Main and Bide Line, Box 663, Cincinnati, O.____(¢) BUSTLERS Wtd.—Everywhere, to tack signs, assortments of staple notions to ewelry store: one why, experience pee: PACK Ee wr oo roadway, East St. Louis. (c) AGENTS Wtd.—Outside of St. Louis; —e Sander aed one "len Ahvactiinn —. our guaran cea as advertisi ng tal the thei ; permanen sition. ° U7, — y ers on ne He for sam . - goods. '. og po adltsnateeditudss ye ~~ * Wisia. ¢ WAITER Wtd.—Good waiter. 110 N. Broad-| and "partiouia ne y Co, 407 | _reau, Chicago. (90) | _troit, fe Sreeves, sales mi MAN Wid. —Bright young man, between 18 _Co., T16 Washington. foner Cc) WATCHMAN Wid __Metropolitan Hotel, St. Louis. LADIES Wtd.—Ladies or girls everywhere to and 20 years of age, familiar with book- PACKER Wtd.—One first-class packer and dustrious. E etust be sober and in- AGENTS—Get ‘“‘next’’ that Crackajack copy advertisements for us at home; sal- keepl nd can operate typewriter. Ad. chee ker in electrical supply’ house. 44. & _ Clayton ra. , alen, Sarah st. and agency scheme by sending 25c for the last ary 30c per hour in davance; spare time; G Ha Post Dispatch. __21, Post-Dispatch, j esx WATCHM - eee oe Ne 5 copies of that live, 48-page monthly. The no fake; no canvassing or dollar r uired; Missouri: mention experi and refs MAN Wtd.—Young. as assistant machine PAINT ER Wtd.—A painter "300314 Olive. fe. withuatne aya —Ola an for “night Schemer, Alliance, O, particulars for stamp. Zeck Pill Co.,, A 104, Post-D Dispateh ence : (ie) billing aot | in hardware business: one | PAINTER Wtd.—Carria inter Apply 1620 N 10th at onday between 8 and 10. AGENTS Wtd. —You can know about the orristown, N. Y. re “te . i “aah MAIL ¢ i) with SS nee tin hardware billing pre- Sligo Iron Store Co,, tt "aaa *Falion. (7) WATC i rofits Pe ag | supplying perfumes to fami- LADY AGENTS— The ‘celebrated beaaty spe- nd MEN Witd.—Rellable salesmen, n a “s ORDERS ferred. Ad. F €8. Post-Dispatch. PAINTERS Wtd.—T - Sr } at was MAN waa -Day_ watchman. Rail- fies. Leffler & Co, St. Louis, ee cialist, Mme, Yale, is offering lady agents ; “ ust ope LOCAL REP! P ENT - ter twee MAN Wid —Vounr 16 to 20. as atenog- 30e per hour. ATWO Bou ones at once, af only thoromekin® ©... East St. Louis, IIL; (x99c) | of pleasing address a rare upportunity for $300 ‘mont add it to “Mail Order News’ for September ex- eling salesman; one acquainted with tne , Boe desire the services of exy e = with all details. as foreman: state experi- PLANING MILL HANDS WANTED anes: oe and Ww = active local agents to adc poses swindling by mail, records latest fraud] wholesale grocers and confectioners of the | CIVIL BERVICE ‘State: full informat NB will soon enced fitters for sult depart. « > iin ature ‘ent and salary expecte a. Rg es are nailing and general ANKE- een bbe Marke Cco., ‘ Rane adage eS ea ae ok ne ge wares oe je of the many wscrasle: % wee . MAN Wtd.—Youn man, about (20, in - ish in sash and doce cheek moldings sagoinnes © ©¢ ® © © OOD OOOH O OE et angie soci partiewiars free Mont. we Ahead schemes. good for Timmy ol doy feferences, d.—sSid " Louls office of New York dry goods com- Man to pile lumber on trucks for dry kiln; Young Men gomery Novelty Co., 188 S,. Western av., |/tlers; celebrated luminous paint and $400v- me tO carr : oP ge —— salesmen: noth- FAMILIES al get xiris, and girls sits. and mission house; must be refined and well | must understand the work, Chicago, Ill. per-year electric belt scheme republished by, a week: tt LEM — . bg et lodging. ummert, 3121 Lucas & r ‘ 4 : . educated; experience unnecessary. Ad. D Laborers in sash and ist " : E> “ai ' 5 j request 00 mixe di secret wos d door factory: m . For Men's Hats, Shoes and ~ | AGENTS—Start right this fall: make $15 Sein A an Saad Gee aot Dor, «=—¢heeck «for commission reek oF monthly FIREMEN fan oie and brakemen on Kawin & Co., Desk 2 hth av. ralirvada in St. Louis vicinity, to fill va- __170, Post-Dispatch. (7) {speak English. : - ~ Furnishing Good e ray ' daily handling new Knickerbocker fountain { | MAN aye. “el rand man nit foot oot in Pe nln Sunday between 10 a. m. and 12{% men who 2 pins a ou ee bath brush: necessary convenience in evry fits Ry Ay ‘oe. Chicago, cancies caus ment. Call at Wolff. ‘Wilson drug ‘store b a Dandy om ake Park av. car “south to ~~ > ployed in small stores in North © Sanita” “tees nie denies oe anian end follare, god, Sey yas. te, feet ve? oe pont 4 “rowular ar a side line on eaeth for all classes | firemen, A 4a : ; . , I ) t10On me _Monday morning. _ PLASTERERS wis.-.ana te i, Bt or South St. Louis preferred. 6 big profits with our new self-lighting. |ly, single copy 15c: send 25c for special 4- weighing & seamen, ~ stratehe ao, Sone = $ib name position pre- 3 MAN Wd. weer y young man of ‘about 16 years: call today. McCarty, 5850 was aster (7) ogy hours and a better sal- wind-proof pocket cigar lig hter;: every months trial wapee ription, including Septem- give present and rey chon lines and terri- Railway Association, Ad. J 14, GIRLS” Wwta.—To Sw Be ry Ng ay a -—— — recommend- PLASTERERS Wtd-—F ’ che ¥ offered you by one of ¢ smeeer buys o a. cone, itself. F. A. oe on ge ay . * he Mail Order News, Adi- tory covered. Kling. 100 Randolph, Chi: Post. ispatch. (99) GIRLS” sae" tie 405 it ; apply to r Z oritz, the oculist- ~ d.—Four nonunion _ plas- { e large stores. Address in athbun €o., Indianapolis, In rondaac N. ° cago. 4 ° (c) Wtd. —Over Sit ; ticlan, 609 N. Broadway, Sunday or ’ only, mechanics need apply; Tic an strictest confidence stating “ | AGENTS, canvassers, mail order men to sell] MANAGER Wtd.—-In every city and county, SALESMEN Wd masts . LEARN PLUMBING. - " week. . N. t. onday morning. (c) Mic 5. Broadway. (7) experience, salary ‘ana full @ patent folding pocket umbrella; greatest handle best-paying business known; le- ~ embroidery Wtd.-Two experienced lace and Call or ries fon free pelonue, L2e MA NY Wwra. —Young man to ~ aseiet tn dining PLU MBERS Wtd.—Two —., b ammasey particulars. Ad. F 141, P. D. ; servicfable noveity ever put on the mar- gitimate, new; exclusive control; no _ in- souri ar” Iowa and another oy Gninherns mee) Co es room and learn checking in first-class res- Chas. Gumont & Co., 4369 L (1) | @ 1 (Cc) > ket. improved Umbrella Co., 251 39th st., surance or book canvassing. Ad. Chas. and Indian Territory: experten in these _Incorporated.” Olive st taurant, wanes © ape wer ane oi ay PORTER Wtd.- —Dolored. for te around fac- | © ® OOOO OOO SD © ® ® ® ® Brooklyn, N.Y. Halstead, 34 W. 26th st., New York. territories not absolutely essential: salary | === 2 enemas fo” a : tory. Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co.. 1616 N. 14th.(¢) | — Se eer = AGENTS—Our first letter contains full par-|MANAGER_ Wtd.—In St. Louis to handle $900 aa commission. Hapgoods: 40% (hem- HELP WANTED—FEMALE.

Post- Dispatch. Lo... ; : | . 7 —W , ticulars and plan of greatest money our New York City lots; easy terms; liberal ical Bl (c) SIAN Witd.—First-class experienced sewing PORTER Wed. hay nite, Apply ‘Tyepgay SHOE WORKERS WANTED maker known; making us rich; will you. commissions; send for full particulars. | gay, ESMAN Wtd.-Experienced a LADDERS Wik | Pee and eee e8 os yggem Egger “a Baar tla cto Riggnny son and St. Louis. vai (c)| BOY Wtd.—16, in finishing rooms. Johansen a ot = on: ene honest, ids You” Realty Co., 313 Oth av., New man to represent a well-known house. in _addressers, Call woz LN. 84 5 foe: te) 0 can turnis or a Li- J = aah? , ae . ‘ - pleasant: can a postage, C. or s or yy 1 PORTER Wtd.—White ‘porter ~tor soon: Shoe Co., 2747 Laclede; call Tuesday. _Dist. Co., St. Louis, Mo. __ | MEN AND WOMEN Wa 16 ao work in "kan ge gy conditions and hy 3 APPRENTICH wre ee earn | ee : hairdressing. bot’s. oS Olive. opt wee wee light factory . Standard Sewing Machine Co., 12 S eee toes P a sia wf (2¢ Kalb. 1ustler; goo wages. 2 De CHANNELER Wtd.—E£xperienced channeler AGENTS Wtd.—New proposition: never work- your own home oa town; a npgyrervmes | TS gy rr and tho under- one ' slens pleasant, easy; big pay; world's newest stam e use of greases; state aaertentn, APPRENTICE = —To learn hair-dreasing; Taylor GIRL a —To wash h dishes and ai. & M&{AN AND WIFE Wtd.—White, without in- . alco and all around stockfitter on McKay work. mad ‘ as cumbrance: man to milk and outside work, PORTER Wid. —Young man as porter in Bentley & Olmsted Co., Des Moines, Io.(1c) ed: “ready made” paneled window mailed: thing. Ad, Neednam bons, 2U7 Chestnut age, Salary at the start and references. pay while learning. 1221 N. of child. $210 an Ba. vag «| White, 1724 N Taylor aw er 11 o'clock, | FILLERS-1N Wtd.—Experienced fiNers in,| 10c.. Wadhams, 95 Broadway, Brooklyn, | — 8t-- Chicago. a ioineeee ee, Sn ee are | SppRexvicesS WtdTo learn millinery. Sin, Ww a oo. willing, workers; ate Aa . coe - . or av. and tack setters; also inseam trimmers. N.Y. (99e) "MK. INVENTOR,’’ our business is to per- SALESMAN Wtd. —Responsible » gorporation AS ay ea ne ay. wie caputte* and for me : PORTERS Wtd.—White men for large pms on Brown American Gentleman Fac- \O@NTS make big money selling our inde- fect, develop and manufacture your inven- desires active salesman; salary $75 to $125 aa CL Firat: ; bill clerk. 1 Vernon. (7c) t N48 8 g ol } tion: all modern facilities are ours. and we monthly and traveling expenses; staple Ad. F ~~ _Post- ‘Diepat — .

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eae f abilit t tory, 2ist and Locust sts. structible gold sign letters, house numbers — -class man of a y to en : tal, : LSOre, 86 corps ' , @ . goods; no previous 8a represent St. Louis concern; experience not department store; steady positions ers pe oon oy bad a yon inseam trimmers 3 MO experience necessary; anyone can} © ° ie pot oaiaitte "di gn a we rk and | 4nstructions ‘furnished. complete. ‘Continen- | | BILLERS -On Un U cai od machines. tangy ro oa to right man will give for ca yal ] li } l | | : t * rounders and men's w eits. Hamil- apply them; particul: irs free. Buckeye chahics ch spec ait es, es. pouc wor a tal Supply Co. 530 Mint ore d Phila lel- IL sky —— ndaerw: instructions and assist- apabie, reliable men; apply Db) dolph. rown Shoe Co., Jefferson and a) Novelty Co., Hamilton, O. (99) rigger oo us — had — es hia ’ ade, c Apply tis a We (c) eo that twill gnable him to make at least 7 curt , / + 99 (*) | GENTS Wtd.— 100 c:¢ lect-| We will submit our lowest price. Monarc oe . BINDERY. GIRLS Wed. = Louls Bindery piss t. Ad E 91, letter, giving references. Ad. C 23,] pu_LER OVERS Wid wee! burnishers, bot- AGENTS Wtd.—87 Rn Eg my made gollect- ‘Tool Co., 120 Opera pl., Cincinnati, 0. (90c)|SALESMEN Wtd.—Rest side line ever of-| Go. 3d s

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Dispatch. () Post-Dis atch. c tom burnishers and beys to learn trade. | 300 names; full instructions. American Di-] NOTICE, PICTURE MEN —Portraits and : ; h : nic P (c) reidman-Shelby Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, rectory Co.. 1 Bennet Bidg.. Brooklyn, frames: bromide and sulur prints at low: oor me proved js A ees ouverte: ampineyer & Wakner. Olive &.. uD- traveling experience preferre oO represent : = . suite ood salary, steady position. Schneider &|TACKy SETTER Wtd.—Also sole layer, ] AGENTS Wtd.—Elther sex, In every locality, Ar . City Directory Bldg., an ever made before; won't interfere with re BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced 4 binders surrounding co must be of good ad- ae vv) ular line; also want few state men fi, girls ahd one ex dreas and By etd thoroughly automatic | PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Also ‘boy, “to learn. dite hee) burnisher, bottom sander, back- for sam and full particulars how you i d stone machines, turret lathes, etc.; state age, ex- Banner Printing Co., 1123 Chestnut st. Strap cutters and trimming cutters’ on la- can positiy ely get rich ape 7 Russell Mfg. | P ARISIAN Diamonds, gy Petooe stones, Front, Milwaukee, Wis (90 @ - dies’ work. Courtney Shoe Co., 21st and Co., 1632 Frederick av., Cincinnati, O. a ; dap pew Fg mon, £ j SALESMEN Wtd.—O % ® © © © @ g $ _ Ad. C 27, Post- -Dispatch. (c) . $5 , safe: Harris Manuiacturing 4 —Our clients” are seeking Y 40) ~ AND aoe to a Olt man. Schuck Pressing Club, -—— - Pat ihe hal y. through us ——— salesmen for the fol- W a oyie an ve. * :, useful articles in one; greatest combination ©) MAN td. Elevator man for ' - PARTNERS WANTED. ever invented; bonanza for agents; 25c; cat-] VORTRAITS, frames and ovillow tops; sam- ware. $3000; grocery specialties Bouthwest. i ‘ l d Supp) 6 ‘ree: lowest prices; 30] $1500; men’s furnishings ® enced, Apply first floor, bal- © large epartment store: only man for Western city; state wages expect- - > : p : : 8, A FA : ’ _ed. Ad. D 186, Post- Dispatch. (ic) | PART NER Wtd.—For rooming house; lad) Ensley, Ala. ‘ duys’ credit; our new cony. AMOUS, preferred. 909 N. 6th, 2d floor. AGENTS~—Hilasity, the latest nov el{y, easy Winner. County Portrait Co.. 67 a. eoda see Chemin’ Side, otiees A (YVe ) ag.. a ! State experience and wages desired: steady > > ‘ » craze: large cities. © > o ® ®©@?OoOe @ Ad. er. Ad. E_ 11, Post-Dispatch. start the craze; big a. a lose | SELF-SEALING Pie tin; pies can’t stick to | S47 Gs ieee 3 e @ e ® , rere ea SALESMAN Wtd.— pi, in letter. Address CG 24, PRINTER Wtd.—Allrounda: position perma- . Wtd-—An honest and: reliable nent to right person. Plain-Dealer, Sparta, > vor eee business. aT N. paren. o—- AGENTS—$63 every month; press-the hand!e ee P. D. il. PARTNER Wtd.—With small capital, for es- and automatic exz beater and careiaan me hip- SMALLEST alarm clock in the world; neat- trict: must have e cash to carry a lit- PI OW CANDY CO PRINTER Wtd. —Steady job for competent 7501 D i C) O 4) per does the rest; sample free: exclusive st, . » : we 4 ? iv Detroit st.. eveland, . : ( ) territory Thomas M fg Co 5O- Tet duced into this country; agents « oin money; denc e; nae — Susld up, with our as- . . ‘ stores; salary $1000; mayest: referred. Apply John Haps, National pean Fh dupe gps send 10¢ for one prepaid, with terms and sistance, nice business which will net 2018 Market. (Te) 00; permanent position. Ad. ‘ Rtocksasie. Ul. a good investment. Walter, S026 nalts ‘ . I Re ceey. AGENT Wtd.—A good, live, hustling rep- | > cr , our > “ 1 y I EW RITING s La , resentative in every locality outside of St. vention: dollar wonder; beautiful; dupli O. (c) experien Ad. _Post-Dispatch. who lives in neighbor- oD.

month; permanen fered; stan! rod 8 ; _ Wa ich ares anIe wir ‘ ple g sell to all kinds of BINDERY “GIRLS wie. —Experienced folders. _ - e¢ mechanic w 18) gh-er me PRESSER Wtd.—First-class, on ladies’ “suits: Jefferson and Madison. ai aes) (2¢) N. : prices; write for catalogue. Leach ordinary men make more maney than they well-known pos eg in St. Louis and i - Ther _ Bassett, 1510 Pendleton. Goodyear stitcher on men’s work; expi- to sell owe new drawer supporter; send 10c ‘ity. oe hum Pocust e stones, | Unoccupied states, Advanced Company, mn 65} chine operator. ae ust. perience, salary to start and references. | prRessER Wtd. i OE man, on pants, $15 par Star id every test; ; sucess BV. AGENTS Wtd. —Cortbination di e ) ; e 7 pper; nice, .. Syracuse, N. ‘4c lowing lines: Sales manager. heavy hard- CASH GIRLS peeks’ “aS ® PRESSMAN Wtd.—Expertenced Le ee Rte tle nthe ben ete alogue free. James Suppiy Co., Box 632,] ples and catalogue free; hite d ] Gi ' portrait a great pumps, $1800; dozens of high-grade e W. men nee a 4 lve ip mregyp eb Ri da par PRINTER Wtd.—Job printer; strictly sober; PARTNER Wtd.—By a first-class dressmak- to sell: everybody ws >; «get " busy; ay., Chicago, ‘hetedigias and Morgan (c) > tes © erence an u partic- work to right man. F 175, P.ost-Dis. PARTNER Wtd_H: a} : Ad. Hilarity Novelty Co., Dept " f Willi Cc Nel- é ‘ ave store, g200¢ ocatioa wings . : 4 —~ , ght bottom; ZUc, catalog free. illiam . _dianapolis, Ind. © OOS GOTOH HDHS GIRLS Wtd.—For labeling. Adam —For light outdoor wor er] Kan. . : novelties and embroidered wai 1 suit T : _ day, 108 Locu st st., 3d floor. 4 REPAIR M MAN Wtd. —First class: ” for “engines ee ene teen eee ee patterns and table decorations: wonderful “MON EY IN MU SHROOMS. —— pet aet be es; experience preset, but * CASH GIRLS Wtd. AD Gini, Wd. Wid Sinall gil fo aan ea MEN Wtd.—25 men, Monday morning, | 8th {| and pumps. Apply 148 Rutger st. (1)} perience unnecessary.. Ad. F 185, P.-D. sellers; catalogue mailed. Jap importing} Cheaply grown by either sex in cellars.| Pisnatch oo Ad. C 130, Post- ¢ #400, care Co., 148 State st., Chicago. stables, sheds, boxes, etc., whole year; start Pp “ (ce); ply to Mr. Shultz. —To, pack ‘grocery su it; send for free] SALESMEN Wtd.—For St. Louis, also out- , RLS weg. and Welnut st. tL, A. Thom RIPSAWYERS Wtd.—Accustomed to fur iE 3 = 2 adr tte Ray, — ae. TNER Wtd.~—With some money; loan } “a ¢ ‘ z w: reat demand: big profit € AGENTS make $25 to $50 a week: best sell- | no 4 anaen this profitable business. side territory. salesmen of good sonal | WM. BARR CO. (c) 4 iad Wid. reall or 2 1p _ $6 week. 306 N "12th,

MEN Wtd.—25 men Broadway eal “Meramec. niture factorq work. 2620 N. 15th. (c) and storage business, in Los Angeles; won- | y adie me : , é , ’ 4 S; 2 booklet and learn Ruecking Const. Co. SAWYERS Wtd.—Goessling Box Co., Blair| derful profits; big chance; experience un- Pg ag Rg ee Oe Ry og Dept. 6, Bastern Importing Co., Brighton, i or capable of earning $2000 to en, Tees ag og A and ~ Castleman, and Mullanphy. necessary. Ad. F 150, Post- Dispatch, cull artic ulars free: success assured: in- |] Mass. (9¥c) or na ~s ey wie that give Tyeese ene OO OOG dH DS © OD ® ® ® ® ay morning. J. Maioney, AWYERS Wtd—Cross-cut and rip” saw-|PARTNER “Wtd. —By prospector, in Nevada vestigate today. Eagle Mfg. Co., 17 Walden. }| —- os os ae pean te gearing anes pasts nees to prove ey have been; — GIRLS Wyd. a4, t0 to ie. ye "Rarond MEN Wtd.—Four men; steady work on SAW Powitzky & Collins, 2d nd EE. gold fields; will take and teach any good | —Buffalo, N.Y. seamen SALESMEN WANTED iecutten.’ on are wilting to work hard “ee eB MAID Wee ne ) . _ Mount Sinai; take Cherokee. line south. Grand av. (7c){| man of some means; opener opportunity } AGENTS Wtd.—Make 500 per cent profit establish themselves in permanent aint, whe sien” MEN Wtd.—St. Louls Basket and “Box Co.. |SEWER MEN Wtd.—Pxperienced: 7th ant and no risk. Ad. F 152, Post-Dis. selling our novelty signs; our gold and ee sition; a kriowledge of advertisin goods CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—At Moser Hotel; ashing and ironing. OOS” tay . : ee ~ ag persons: f : a Fog atu, Silver window letters are a gold mine; S ESMAN Wtd.—Drvy oods salesman. -! $14 month, room and board. 800 Pine. (c) — Sapna ihe. 6 ee we ae ee _*da_ and Arsenal. Biddle; also Chain of Rocks; highest wages | PARTNER Wtd.—aActive or silent, with $2000, SALESMA! : 7 @ desirable, but not soectundty necessa *S MEN Wt ¥ ys atin hele @6. Sco wenca. Polar Cooney Construction Co. tse) in an established manufacturing business; — i Faye or ona sent ‘ms che Richer, 1266 8. Broadway. _ e The Rennett-Thomas wins Co., 158-160 W. |CHAMBERMAIDS. Wtd.—At Moser Hotel, GIRL “wra. egy dining room if), Wave, 918 N. 11th st. KO c) SHAPER HAND Wtd.—Also band sawyer es, ngewes 5 you have the money. c e & ” ” ave ot. (93) SALESMAN Wtd.—Grocery specialties; on Van Buren st.. Chicage, Ill. (c) | $14 month, room and d board. S00 Pine. 1317. Park. _ men nicole , a Ad. E 58, Post-Dispatch. —CBKO. a . | t taple line sESME} — —O ans Wtd.—To work 4g ey Co, 1526 Sa Manchester. cca an PARTNER Wtd.—Young man with $120 cash et ee ee the P haeceme ~ et aig _S§21. Chestnut ‘Mt. Foom 412. iit nop (s "covering only one State. A ene CHAMBERMAID = SS walt. —— mA ay Sg rv iat x ©O., Folsom | : a 2 —> to take half interest in established plumb- GHICy 6 age, every demonstration a Soe gee , eat pageme ome proposition as a side line for six years, | = } —$ MEN Wtd.—Experiencead, f 4 a | SHIT PING CLERK Wtd.—A young maw as sale; hotels, homes everywhere: partie 6 SAL ESMAN Wtd.—E xp. city salesman: per city GIRLS Wtd. Bat ’ 198 © Fein packer and shipping clerk; light work; glass- Fea. Post-bispatch not necessary. Ad. lars for stamp; sample dozen, Thc: manent position: old established house. Ad. cine pays we ian = glasses ‘and kenerai work: ‘boaition = TKOg. Olive at. dies successful. Louis, Inter-State, Malden, D 127, Post-Dispatch. f $600 per month. 1 want local and crawehe Union t “diy - au D ¢ : GIRLS Wd ho Cara co wagon. Hugh Gartland, 2125 O'Fallon. ware; permanent. Ad E 25. Post- Dispatch. ; M PARTNER Wtd.—Who is capable of taking | Mass —|SALESMAN Wtd,—Cigar salesman in your] ing men to handle my unique plan, which | socor, Tie DipPERS ‘Wrtd Bxperlenced: Si means an immediate and permanent !ncome aranteed; Permanent aint Wwtd.—To —. on steady work; , MEN Wtd.—Two young men to work in bak-| sii1ppING CLERK Wtd.—Experienced ship- ery. 2182 A Mullanphy. ping clerk: must understand Spanish: ref- active charge of a small manufacturing AGENTS—Don't hesitate, write at once; we recone experience unnecessary; $44 per MEN “AND TEAMS Wtd.—On - Vista and |_ erences required. Ad. D_X6, Post-Dispatch.| business and purchase the interest of a | © will positively show you how to make $25| Week. Peerless Cigar Co., Toledo, 0. tc a hustler. You don’t need previous ex-| %7 to wo fee ° Grand, Tuesday. ‘C. Jarrett, 2611 Lawton. SHOEMAK R wid. “a —For repairing. Fritz Pane Stach Olcer; $1500 required. Ad.] every day in the week; new invention, ev- POR soon - 2 hes rience in my line. You make no cash | _W°rk. wi fag S| are ei ashing and MEN Wtd.—For p pressing men’s clothes, | _ Po 2204 Cass Finan Oe erybody wants one; just hand them’ out|SALESMAN Wtd.—Expertenced furniture, [ieCtovene You nvust be a hustler. éocota te -piphicna Wd. —Grand- Lead- | GIRL. Wtd.—For washing Lungstrag Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 1200 Sr a Wwtd are ood. for repair work: PARTNER Wtd.—fo manufacture -the. sani- and collect your money; free samples. salesman, by a large furniture and carpet is No book, insurance or one sal h er requires the services of ex enced N. 16th ’ i: Se) tea ark: wood wages; call A" once. ‘. tary, nonnicotine, free-draft, cool, smok- _ Braham Co., Cincinnati, O, house; state. experience. Ad. F 87, P.-D. It is a new chocolate dippers. Apply at Ca Dept. Gate Wis td. qairie handy | at +4 hye f ; ing appliance; fits any pipe; for particulars AGENTS—On salary or commission; the|SALESMEN Wtd.—6 experienced white ggods merchants in vag of unlimited main floor. esmen; excellent opportunities; salary consumption.) y te me what you) ¢ OPERATORS Wid Wd. Ne. — Ey & Bro, GIRL Wd. White ier ii : 10th at ‘Sefer. small fet |

Me Se ee ete. 8

ex wed. cue. at $2.50 per day. and 10} _W. Masek,- 1901 8. 12th. P. Sachse, 4446 St. erdinand ay. = , — * we greatest agents seller ever produced: ev- Mo a Lake | SHOVELERS Wtd.—50O shovelers on “Tth ‘and PARTNER Wtd. _—$500 will buy half interest ery vag hy pen and ink buss it on sight: $1200 up. Hapgoods, 403 Chemical Bldg. (c) aoe it tnt nati yx egret ys give -n A to per cent profit; one agent’s sales = “ you fu D orma on vou are the men é fey ‘ €s | SAL ESMAN Wtd.—House salesman, ac — 2 Equitable Bidg., St. Louis. Cc ITOR i wtd. Female: ~ permanent diru wea. a = ad Sere rberezn Sines ington University; fon “Pi INTERS “Wa. kn si er 503] seat invoice; have other business” Ad. | amounted to $020 in six'd $32 | ia od ; GN A UD ’td.—Ne n sell at invo \ the usiness. m n six days; $32 in two ( » N apd work. Rosedale Oontracting ing Supely ay 24 ee a C 60. Post. Siapatoh, SR (7) eours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X22, La Crosse, amy ntl ee sp ting goods. Sid N. (x90) a lo a Whit a: with oe _ Monday. 4187 M Cleveland. “CUTTER _Wtd.—Assistant. Punch | PAR NER Wtd.— ve the ¢ . t “ty irm:> | TRAVEL for an old reliable manufacturer: | © bat rei mietr7 MEN Wtd.—To distribute circulars, samples, mth 905 Washington. (7c) gg gy RR | aie aabiee ai ties heen: AGENTS—Do you want to be independent? | 5A! or gg corel csp ~? salary to goed pote staple, well-advertised line of food prod- Bs Paw Lena 1) |GIRL Wtd.—To — tack signs: no canvaneing. Oli- -D. - = N nie: e ble of ’ in MEN Wt. —Strong | eg “men, . about 1 18 & Bre. Clos — orable and profitable business at home for SALESMAN Wtd.—First-class; capable Missouri and Kansa E. E. McGuire, COOK ~ Wad _—Good: ‘° meals. a ~ day. y. 9049 old, for warehouse work. Ad. D 161, SODA DISPENSER Wtd.—Also boy for|PARTNER Wtd.—With §300, for good pay- man or woman; success guaranteed: partic- earning $50 per week; Catholic preferred; sales manager, Detroit. Mich, (99) Washi on. 7 ost- Dispatch. _ (5) fountain in evenings. wel. 2497. 399 N.} ing business: half casn, balance rom ulars free. Mur. Mfg. Co., So. Norwalk, age and experience expected. Ad. E 12, MAN Wtd.—Young man to. eatl hate + retail: vas ngt , MEN Wid.—20 colored concrete men; T me ok —=— C1) | peehte: clearing 950 week; lifetime chance. | Conn. _____. | Fost spa good position and salary to wide-awake | COOK, Wid a Bese eine ‘peatly Ol ee GIRL Wtd.—Or to feed f Plea + SODA DISPENSER Wa. Pees will pay 1] Helland Bid pew 4 nishing goods salesman; alee experienced Hat Co., 614 Olive st. COOK Wrd.— For small family; good wages. Apply @249 Waterman. day nae and Virginia, Gq. $15 week; must understand ‘mixing ail PARTNER Wtd. waeoe small capital: want new peeri ona Gee and lace medal- eine salesmen: > rene wr “sellers; get busy for puted IN six weeks become a successful travelline 2 P COOK Wtd.—Colored gook a and housemaid,

prereenn & the ancy drinks. Ad. Tilley’s Pharmacy, partnership in established. business fwhere| lion an, as Ro gaagy Ph gr bee 5 A ~My the fall trade; the best picture proposition | _experien — 2 : -| “salesman; salaried positions secured g¢raud- MEN 1 BN ‘Wed Tn men to take orders: coffee. _ Columbia, Mo. MS two can each clear over $150 ver mhonth. . ier careran ae igre ty p. ie ae thes Fad becous PinthER Wie Por hae interest tn real the: world sen. for “catalogue. “Indiana “neal general traaes ms iv ertiaed novel. creer wiialaty” Bradstreet Commercial COOK Wi ape white in ave . —_, ‘ oO : dv el- ‘ cook Moulding an rame Co., Dept. 26, La ties; side line; fair commission. Buckeye School, onl N. oe ys SE See rivate fam \ oa i N Wtd.—100 men to wreck. building at est ° y d—Mal tat : state, brokerage and rental business; mak > feet way and gy Seed and night, Jacob STENOGRAPHER Wt Male; state ing about $400 to $600 per month; must ne Fe poe Novelty Co., § 542, Hamilton, O. _ —1© © © © ©6OOS$ SO OS ©| OOK ent Tore at once. ; lacie4@ ay. chaefer Wreck (ce) _and experience. Ad. D 151, Post-Dis._ (%) have $500 cash; experience not necessary; | AGENTS Wtd. -——Men; $50 weekly easy se}lin : ww IN | Wtd.— —Intelligent young men between |STOCK CLERKS Wtd.—In wholesale meee” honest, not drunk and willing} ‘‘The Law of Financtar success.’ the boo E| SALESMEN Wea =-$100 por month ‘and tre- © Me ogy whol years of age for stock depart- | —APPly_716 Washington. ; . Ad. G 127, Post- Dispatch, ee ane = out and make money; te dealers: reliable company; experience un- | . S 0) QC ESMAN W ANTED ee ta. yrs, § , 98. venter i: references, | @ sores wholesale house. Ad. D 156, 6) STOVEMAN Wtd.—Steady position: “good sal- PARTNER Witd.—$1000 invested in manu- ete A ae scuryeant ee ge pend buy necessary. Purity Co.. Chicago. (83) H a AL ee pate venter, — ss ta ay. (7)

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& | ® Browne Co., 1707 State st., Chicago, Ill. (99c) | © © ©

CO ZELE.

« . ne oe re - " ~ af ‘ . ty ¥ as: Fh ae o ry a EEN Cite ea soca ee re aay Lh “ no Geis Ae ras oe By TM ate - ia Dik tied te of Feed? 5 - : Toye a ’ re Pe, ‘ ~! Andy. om “ 4 . +4 \ , Re be PET at Sa eS ; met Aj ¥ pea eee PRN iy

juan ad “_ $10°000" 7" shd-wr then : ; | Detroit Refining Co., Detroit, Mich.’ __ | ® sell mens medium-price Mission Free School, 360 N. Taylor. (¢) Grand Avenue 1 mornings and evenings, for board. 1418) q well-established concrete business; | in- | et “next’ SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell groceries to ho-}® ghoes: only men with ex- @}couok wd.—apply:with references. 4330 Me- Olive. vestor would be expected to take active and Things Co. ix quic aire | Write tels and family trade in towns and coun- mes we na ; Phereon ev. pre advertise mail-| TAILOR Wtd. —Ladtes’ tailor, good coat- interest in possible business; will yield — — em... try. Write for particulars. _ Loverin perience 1n these territories COOk Wtd.—Bx ricnees — family and er house; established business; no capi- paner, rad position for right man, 5117 thorough Tavebtigntion. cnc and will, invite “grime wine onal ey ae pew By ot need apply ; in answering ood wees ott uired: n 0 deposits to collect. Dept. elmar , 4 pec et, se OF CASN at fuur residences out . > td. ite; tal Fea he Columbia se, Chic —G bushelman who can Use -— capital and requires ver ve, make fifty cents to $2.00 each | SALESMEN Wtd.—Special real estate sales- K c Wu cae . M, Wea aire ouse, Chicago. ene pace ng Eh hag ie yom i cot ahaa ita _knowled @. Ad. D 55, Post-Dispatch. (7) BN rable, money-making business men to sell Gary. Ind., lots; Gary, the give full particulars. family of Thorouge cate cam te young men, o is lishment; good pay. Ad. 506 #£=Benoist ——— i ‘men and aa dy agents in every state, fastest growing city in the world; 7 SHOE ‘ inater Dp or stock work: must have B d Pin _ ets. (c) and all seasen “* convince you, we roposition; good commission. G. R. Cock- F. M. HOYT C O., TOOK Waa. a and housemaid in suburbs: Beemer” excellent rtunity: to idg., 9th an 2. AGENTS WANTED. St . ; “hh! ; n opportunity fst om. send Sworn 1 Od showing just what ey & Co., 310 Security Bldg., Chicago. (c) N. H. ” ay séeventer: references. Hoom at Pan an? Foes pasinces. G -* Sa ~ aaa agents are pa Investigate this. Set-|SALESMEN Wtd.—For veruste novelty. Manchester, . (e) ow r. 4c) y ry eo ’ 4 AGENT Wt td. experienced. H. _ Gronke’s _live Bros., Keokuk, Iowa. (99c) calendar and leather igte. ‘fo ; success ® e oe ® ® @ @ ® o 120. B 2 ’ fads watch from — American Safety Bur''ngton, Io. veel. Foundries, East St. Louse) v Natural Bridge rd. (7c) __ falo, nn 7, fe. 4 — et bygling nae make big money. SAT labels Ro d. — Experienced — salesman to LDERS Wtd.-—-Machinery molders; non- oe oeaaes GENTsS— Kaion, Mark | Mas sell lubrica Olle and greases; exceptio 4 Bape: best a te st ot work. The TEAMS WT AMS TO ml BRICK. AGED Haake 8 8 day: +7 : oo big, DRY. “RATTERIES cure ally Rona. Oe posits tion to one who co eber Poundry Cincinnati, O. (Se) GO PLY y HADRANIAC OP nave PH Ich rample free to agents “ihe Sreoee ~s: idney OY pate h trade * ow C 45, Post- Dispatch. "1 , Wtd.-S04i Forest Park bi. (¢) RR. AND MANCHESTER AND SPR ING - . : AS. Aa” © ge ati aramatts a, he eo re te Lit pot ee

Page 31

SUNDAY MORNING—STT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH-sePreusen 1, 1907 Se en

== ; Ms cn ee ‘HELP WANTED—FEMALE. HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Ba EBs HELP ) WANTED—FEMALE. & HELP WANTED--FEMALE. _ a HELP WANTED—FEMALE. (BEN ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY t, intelligent, settled CHANNING, 616 N essa nous : : » erniass KENSINGTON, 5016—N

A Senevicnied” tn wark om fine HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.-Girl for general house-| HOUSEGIRL, Wia — Fer ral h NURSE Wtd. —Middie-aged lady for nurse; | WOMAN Wtd.— eustem yests; good wages and a steady po- 2 work; small family. 1 for een Millan. small family, 3842 Russell. onesneiny child 1 Hotel Garni, room 48, young women Special work ‘for 206 8 ——-—~ call Sunday Pe , mercantile brated A 2 Dera nant ee 6 range, f CHANNING.

ieely sition. 206 8. 4th st., top floor 4.- ree front room, im private om sat on ad 1 HB wage May ro 16; ‘= yg ene Zia oe Bien aieer ont toler: ore | éeersnen OFFICE GIRL. Wtd.—14 years: light Job: | © 41, Post Dispe __(e) W118 N—Near Rock Churdh: ee newly afieors jrouway sa ; x amily o ree: no aun wor ’ nr“ ar aes : hous ' ; rma * + ere eentlemen "te Wid—To gia, Jl, ip area. | ovary” Wid For general houmvorkc | _MsPReradm SY" aperumeat B OPER TORS Ta ane | ye by erat § ch py mere trong rome, | geen, bath en ences fl eee ara WiA Tee PrOlive st ‘| 6133 Vernon ay. gag oe Wtd.—For p. widower; ati fth floor. e anaes (8c) linen; ready for work. Gumsrwur, sar. =o othicen hin “y wert small Pu farnianed ot 1, Wid. —To sauaiat in care of children: | eee wis =~ Good. foe general house | 44 boa dé. Uber Alten, BL OPERATORS Wid.—On petticoats to. do ghia Launary Co, dia 8g Morgen =e ret Feasonapie, EVANS sesh-citiosts furnisned room, with " - ing and miming. they ce- x A aramel wrappers; i IPPEWA. nicel 7 Tahed PT te farmii y urn bath; priva Y: RO other eremnent; (7) w ca § 5937 Julian av., Page or wor yY¢ Suburban car. 8c) | HOUSEGIR . Hou SEKEEPER Wtd.—in large hotel in a ’ learn GIRL Wd. Experienced chamber and a S047 Ga rheld av. oer henry mee WY he Ef, gulp t- ery ‘» your GP uAtoRs “wea. 80 experienced night. fearning Missour! “Candy t o "506 / family. with board, for gen tlemes; private EVANS. 4308 Small te front , Se ork. 8739 Windsor pl. (7) tea home; Aone whose Call $880 Von HOUSEGIRL | We4.- A air tie 15 years} _& Co. . 100 Lucas ay, © ©2¢O° OF @ @ ©OO¢o @ ® ag wares f Ginps Wtd.—Our gitis make 84.50 to $12 ‘ergen. day at § Parkiand pl take ig GORY, wan OPERATORS Wtd.--Operators on coats in r¢ CHOUTEAU, Is N ceiy fariilatiad Woat BVANS, , 3680 maeas Grand) —Purnished opt Beebe? che, gy teat, Pulton Wea | Work in ium of Gree cack. Gar Wee | HOMEGKE wi Eijeas av. ‘eocend floor” "ME SO” NC] THocerot 60 suleepeopte to, work Hes 6:05 per week “| _Weckly seman y ree aduits. ia 4. Wtd.—For general housework: “ ® CHOUTEAT. 4471—Two clean = (91) OPERATORS Wtd.—Operators on shirt 3 days @ week in different de- , Neades ge te te furnished gas, bath. all n_oditina & reasonaD t > foe reat or 612 5. 7th st. (8c) sell av. family of three. 12: msi, | ly pl. b of Hamilton, between Plymouth and’ faitss a petpuson. ie ‘Kinney suspender ae - eet Dane a eo wal i (91) iin arene wed. areata eee te Supt., E MAY CoO. (ie) © om. ta oat ard floo for light Sepetneont keeping: wi LACLEDE ied, Gat aoe voome on 34 floor, ua- seta Lent Mt. 7" jusework: ut 3604 Ba ho ou make ladies’ white lawn waists. Apply _ range. — orm Wtd.—100; ower 16 years of age. for — no outside work, Premier Shirt Waist Factory, with floer old & © 9 bhatt ° es o9OOOOD > CHOUTEAU. xht room, complete: te* for room caci.eDe, a gy how neat! farming eral faboratory wort. Apply T: ot Mon- HOUSEGIRI, Wia —For ge meral_ eoascwe Leader Bidg., entrance 611 N. Broadway. | = “wel afr Ce EHOUTRAT. ge “sor f Bn ne” nect- demen: ona. ts th. ve ve csplne : ay morning Ss Lo ‘ t -{ 7 “ = ra econ ? : oratory ‘Co, Boyle and Laclede’ ava. . — family, Phillips, 2206 8. Broad- Pint of Whe. chines; all good work: highest prices. Fer- | SAL cree tor ate Three Phim of en a children. : ail -~lwo og Pe rooms. LACLE pth e—Nice e sleop! On petticoats: we pay while learning. | 1419 Pendleton av. Putnam. University’ Heights, St. Louis: | §U808-McKinney, broadway and Hickory. Freund's ‘Big Store, 1500" ‘3, Broadway, | CHOUTEAU. 1319—Purnished rooms; house-| 4 EY rs peeee: he 7 | furn lecping reome) ae S Like "Ett Dry Goadsg Co,, factory 14455 HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —-For genera] housework; phone Bell 1760. d _ ae 4 on __. (se) se 71 Wa. : ed. Cali or keeping or gentlemen; small i nouse- : ; ve . O'Fallon st, (c)} small familly ; more for home than salary. | HoUSEGIRL Wita Ty a OPERATORS Wtd.—Skirt operators; good | >4: ay aoe rillee ie er Co.. 1230 | —Teoms, $1,25 per week. FR INNEY, 2825-8 connecting rooms. I GIRLS Wtd.—To wrap Yellow Jacket molas- | *>40A Pag light upstairs housework: houre frem 8 a. moecy Werk! Sell at ones, _ meen ada st. eutmenand , CHOUTEAU. 1100A—Clean, nicely rly ‘furnished | ot + ; soar ye RS nm Hb; gas candy; also giris ta learn; pay while | HOUSEGIRL wid: —For general houseworl, must be neat: state refer- Bros, Skirt and Waist Co. : Wannns: 7 its email and large rooms, §1.25 and — i Rd Ln oe Seema,’ Single OF" shete ing. Switzer Yellow Jacket Co., 806 no laundry work; $20 per month’ reference ences : and ap axe: pear Forest Park a L ton. c)|SALESLADY Wtd.--Experienced. for —— . per week. o suite; modern ¢opveniences. CAC — . c required, 512 Lake av. er F an a- . undermusiins and corsets; must~ be ¥. $733— ‘Yloor Fur- | 4 Le] 1a reoms a NN, Main st. (e) | _ req e clede av. 9), Post-Dispatch. OPERATORS Wtd.—Typewriter; you >on “bas. oughly competent and come well Bot CHOUTEAU. i.—Furnished front room, FINNE if Pps poom first floor, ; housekeeping; front GiRLs Wtd.—-Three giris for housework in | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.--Girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL Sea to do general h “ ter your position {f you are rapid and pag ed. Loewenstein’s, 3204 8S. Broadway. necting rooms. complete for housekeep- nished for lg keeping; reas. be _or ladies employed. experience not necessary. work. 86 Nicholson pl., south of Lafayette work; permanent home to xood girl; "taue accurate on the machine; we have four 3 IDES W need salesiadi _ing, Bath, laundry, icebox: $3.25. FINNEY, 4297—Newly furnished rooms for LACLEDE, 3105—Connecting re — k openings that are ermanent and that ber SALESLAID td.—Experie Sa lesiadies, rea 8104—Cool room; sleeping or house- | couple or two gentlemen, (1) i. for permanent sae? ime FINNEY, 3732—Nicely furnished rooms, eom- bath, boardi schools; St. L. ‘School of Housekeeping, 506 N. Van- | _ Park. of Olive car to Delmar Garden. take Crev deyenter av. . PEEP, +1 8ee SEGIRL Wa. “Catholic srl” to assist | (Cocur. Ket off at Longfellow. large brick al tae” y or Tuesday, 10 papetle ee pe, oll my ee are keeping; ist floer; gas, G IRL Wtd.-—Girl or bey in doctor’s office ouse wor an care for children. > : ‘ a - lete for light sacle aver conv, ~ “ane who lives in dist: et pre ferred. Appl 4 Murgan. (1) | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For two men in |OPERATORS WTD. -EXt -ERIRNG nee goods, 1115-17-19 Park av, _ VLARE. jenn ae large roome, with base- Zi Ne. 4274 wn Sc 6; , ior sugie! oo —We : aa rs a ¥ ae nid [, De Vorkfn, ith and Franklin, H GEGIRL yie.— German ‘preferred; no goantsy; | 510 &@ month. Box 14, Orchard ae ae cg eae 28 Ms AN UN- SALESI. ADY wa. —Who has, some o knowi- OPAREK a om fin tee at an ake oe ; oe — i furniabed room, Q dg. a ‘ooking; good wages, Cal] Sunday, 4136 , : (4) JERWEAR,; ALs S ON. NG, edge oO secure me ad : GIR Wtd.—Who have had experfence | J Delmar bi. (c) |ILOVSEKEMVE:? Wtd.—Neat young woman ' RADNER ee AP- Nationdl Art Boctety Ee eek” St. aherping, Monae * so gone ge oon fy inks f itiatiee er et a a rom ati ening leather goods on power mactgines;\ an HTISEGIRI d.—Ho as housekeeper; couple emp! iene ga ee dh bangd |. 4 ons marty to teke charge of the work in CLARK, urnished eonn. rooms; xposure; a1) convs, sad y sition; light work; central icea- good gO Wid. ho usegirl in small fat: Hills terrace; Easton BV. car prewen- Seee at} ey > Boy: ‘> cn} “ Pouts. full” particulars see Mrs rooms f ragga .. loin: all conv. FINNEY, 3641—Niee rooms, with board; “piso | —! e ar eae Gt Mae, AG. Y 60B,| Cm “ANPP? S008 home. DOA Kensing: | nT cEPeh wea nuedibel was | Swans Fe Marcy, Dolph Bidg., room 400 J", | GLaRK, 2ut—Nicetyturnished tooms, men unfurnished rooms; housekeeping. LACLEDE, 3133—Furnished _ Post-Dispatch. a ~~ -=~---== | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | /#4y Later. 4b 8 rmanent position. West | PANTRY , GIR]. Wtd —White, Horfman | GIRL Wtd.—16 years” old, experienced | in _ or housekeeping; $1.75 a week. FINNEY, 8126—Purnished reoms to sj} ‘sont room for gentiomen, GIRLS Wtd.—25 wirls, ‘16 years towels: small German-American family. Apply Ene ae acer, soe “aston House. 8127 Locust st. dry gots. Payers, w. J. Turnei CHARK. | a4 * tite F —- A kitchen. potted 4 . P =A — es : i GRO aa 7; MR AR SR ‘_o Ru fc | ' t bea Free foes} PANTRY egy Wtd-—Good | girl ‘to work ——— CLARK. e5ai. ee ee arr me a aaa FINN", ReMi Mee pees G-story ight a i ~ and work, American steam Laundry Co.. vf a work in smal) family: gov. “tome. bas 2% Worden ‘rim party. Ad. Lock max Grand and Olive.” ‘see acti v8 (c} LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. _ ~ | _ bath ‘and phone. y ; ‘| ern convenie : LAFAYETTE, i oe SST i : 7 r ' froners, r dents | FINNEY, 8616—Neatly furnished @ on cen, £020 ieundry ane PIANO PLAYER Wtd.Lady, Cail Tues-} ANDERS Wtd.—Sleevers, bod ironers, | CLARK, 800¢—Furnished rooms for stude ful loca ja one and half mile from ejity; | HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general house- HOUSEKEEPER Wea. ——By small family; uo ty morning, 8. H. Knox, 718 N, Bread- aa girls and girls over ig learn or railroad men; $1.50 week; furnished or employed, pen th. «as; Fa ‘ona every if hour. Call today bet. 80 wore call Monday after 9 o'clock. 4426 for right abe vd ae pone home RS ee (c. Monarch Laundry, OT19 Franklin. (le) unfurnished; for housekeeping. : sme oy reaao se Sieehes. leg hous: kee a : mi, SARS Buuren ear, ret ptt ot cPherson. x Kers, any SCRUB WOMAN Wtd.—Caesar’s Cafe, 210| BANDER Wtd.—Experienced, on gas ma-|CLARK, 3000—Large, cheerful basement; owe te Bs. don «4 ron LAPAYE oo an, odiamon ake HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—For generaj housework N, 6th (7) chine; eee? work all peor round and front entrance; to wy working peo- (7) for ht ; , New Era Shirt Factory, 905 “le; also nice room for 1 or 2 men; cheap dern” house _ @) vine: poe stort e front room; soutb- artridge av. John C. Roberts, and cooking; only two in family. 43l5 | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Young man, alone, SCRU 6) ay , Wtd.—Apply rear entrance of good pay : nee Bee os wucas ay @ good te G aes ta Girls ahout years old, Pine st. wishes unincumbered housekeeper; one M tile Club. 7th a Lec sia (c) , maxing Wor ; home more than w 7 arep are yee was ae ; ; lences: gents only; Geter Gorked tekure aks, those ; HOUSEGIRI, Wid. ~Girl for general houso- “Dispatch. ages. Ad. E 74.4 ScRUBGIRL Wtd.—Come ready to work 7 a.|PEED@RS Wid—Experlenced feeders and | COMPTON. ea Furnished” room.” with | #rp exposures 6 sadceetian qe ly; | eee. eae) Workroom: xood wages to of to Wood st... walk 8 blocks southwest.” | HOUSEGIRL Wid.—¥For general bousework:| 2 fondey. Ful Monre, Fn spd Gt.) folders om Paes De Wie te Vander |e Newly furnished FINNEY, 366§--Furnished front room, gen- + ISG — Cay ined yeom Teeny, 7 laboratory, ‘2123 HOUSEGIRI “Wed. f. l no laundry; or 2 girls that will work to- - Charles. - 2. ie 3 MORRO MS SRLS eae XG Riy Se Easton av. g, _ ic ) COMP ONT th. eee. e y ur reom, tleman or couple; housekeeping room BeC- “ANS bath asultabio « e Prankiin: call Tue | thn nade gla Ge vg esd general ether and’ do laundry; good wages and|SEAMSTRESSES ‘Wtd.—Experienced hands; O-y_ P sine _phone, hot hat ond floor; gas, bath. BALLE, 01 e Toom ar od f S M nD family of two; no children ome. Call 5880 Von Versen. young lady to sew with dressmaker. 4219A | GIRLS Wtd.—26 nivie. Apply at 1) Park. COMPTON, 212 N.—Newly furnished rooms, ee a food positions open for aes - eet HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—miaal « Olive st. GIRLS Wtd.—Machine apd man iris. | gas, hot bath; private family. (7 baie’ if fe at A ewe front ene ing, | “A, SALLE, 1825-—Nicely furnished teem: 4 > 7 4 4 - ae e- a Sal - r "t ~ . ‘ , as e; e . girls, in onr new store; must be ove | cae reine Sit for Bem: | Cumbersd lady. “eeiploned can oe eee wack! SGET Wk Oh fet rome One ie ate Laundry, 27 v ark av, j GOMPTON, 220 N.—Neatly furnished rooms; } {6 nice, quiet couple without children: nas! £itnout Souschceptna! $. “4. Ss IRONERS Wtd.—Plain clothes ironers es _ all conven gee range. LAWTON, 8518-3 furnished » : eral housework: smal! family adults; g re superintendent age; apply at once to wages. 4266 Morgan. peome saga 7. — Pig 'd Ep for piguent prices aid; working hours fron mangle Excelsior Laundry ieaenons os SET Fee hoe. Beer eo ae , ur , 3686—Large 2d- _ housekeeping; gas range; no »ynnecti rooms; will rent single or en ro ne M4 "sing 0 one LAWTON ON, f435—Neatly ferns hall room.

—

oe eee oe

1826—Nice. clean roo ae noon leoen only; vate

30 p. m. The New Era Park or piate Vail pi. wi keeping; bath, gee n HOU SEGIRL Wtd.—Midie-aged woman , for HOUSEKEEPER Wid. - . 2 *. to ig ‘3 general housework: sma 229 VY If P —Middie-a wom S Factor 4uc av. 3) “ - sosiestetiad i ne. hit vere eee. IRONERS Wt4.—Body “ironérs and COMPTON, 915% id | ~ Mo connecting | suite; also large room, wit PGGS- VANDERVOORT-BARNEY Versen av. German preferred, without children, as apr bensaen HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Youn id” ta ante housekeeper for widower with. two ‘chil- SKIRT MAKRES hinato —fxperienced. Pune’ svarchers. Grand Laundry Co., 8044 room). LM ae B “ housekeeping; posure, heli 5 abe PRY GOODS Co. with housework and Me [ of hild; a ood place rOF right party. Ad. H Bros. PP hay. haabag ton ay. gas and bath, FINNSY. FR tye ai Rouekoepina a = lower flat. 1312 Blackstone. f ost-Dispate SKIRTMAKERS Wtd. — Non-experienced; | f2oNERS Witd.—Bosom wtgonere, ~ machine . 303 N.—Three front rooms, fur- xposure tnd, laundry fos _ 9O9OO® SES SOHSHO ® HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ger ant dee mamaeal Pe ia. Ad yt Wd. ” agai housemaid with wood pay wr wag 7 “Sammnan, Eon a iris, girls to learn; wages. ieckee a HD Pe housekeeping; southern ex- = * burniabed complete; i a Gli ag gist — Weneriouced. te operate @ housework: small couner Smily’ c wo local references; apply Sunday or Monday. and Waist et: " £05 Pe err aundry, Jefferson an wo a posure stove. sion traveling men Ereterred! N, 008 —Besond jacronti 8 all con- No. 400 National Cas Register; good wages. 4218 Maryland av. , 5227 Washington; phone forest 673. SKIRPMAKER Wtd.—And also , first-class IRONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes and =e cook. Perry eas TAT of tos tor gentlemen. home. (88) ve — i ight helper on coats. Boehm Ladies’ Tailoring waist ironers, Grand Laundry ., sot 1 FLAD, $808-Neat ti fhrnished southern ex- 40 t gongtant hot water: gall ed bb om, with good board, for two. CAWTON. "8026—Front and « y rooms,

® ® ©

jenced wrapper. Apply © Ee ee . “atone. voce @| HOUSEGIRL |Wtd.—Good girl or man tor | HOUSEMAID Wed. And waitress: Protos: | Go.. 4014 Olive: st, (| Lawton av eo eek w posed # é - y n e; vr . - —o mi u : - xen oe eR RE 2 FM RIM Re se S SIF St > WERNER & WHRNER, 4604 Washington. bl. ee | ply, 8089 Page bi., n. w. cor. Page and | SKIRT OPERATORS |Wtd.—Bry « Bro. |iRONER Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes ironer; good “~ ¥ 34i2~-Unfurnihed large oehans — eo" 3 complete for housekeeping — * oo Py ‘oe \*). 2 | GouseGIRL Wta.--Gocd. tor general hou 3 ca Pe Seer flim El oo Rnagaallcngaye — Sry | Wages earned by competent ironer; also | + ee Mt na Gohay. oor," 80u Cares Se onee. etre: HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged lady for| MacDonald Mfg. Co., 3d floor, 705 N.| flat-work shakers, Peerless Laundry Cv.,| rooms; suitable for light housekee gna mene A was rooms, ain keep! corner Main a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Elderly woinan or young emeral housework. Call 7567 Woodland, 11th st. (68c) 2135 Clark av. COOK, 963)-—-Cne handsomely furnished 4 front le or re dea wos ' B ge WON, X, 2404-Nicaly ee BE Ay “120° Wen recore pene; Mant Neuer-F Maplewood. oa SHIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Experienced; 5/O0FFICE GIRL Wtd.—Ideai Laundry a= nd — i > > eee ali conveniences; keeping: yy “oe kitchen if de ; gas parlors . Wtd KF lj h d -| HOUSEWOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged white front makers, 5 to put on collars, 5 to put. Lawton av. meetate: phone Andell tik isiaiininiaialiaiaiiiniie d bath; reasonable, — wuseheey ping or gent GIRLS ne DOr ig t an HOW SE 1GIRL Wtd—Good German ~ girl for woman, with references, for general on cuffs, 5 to make sleeves and 1 to needls | SHIRT FINISHER Wtd.— —Experienced: ¢ =i COOK eee calle ~ furnished room for aise 3402—Hall room, om, 81.50 per week, LAWTON, $312—-Rooms rina l faetor work: ood fe nera oe tiga wy iB tf no wasn- housework in small family, with no chil- operator for gore machine; also 6 girls dh girls to learn: steady work and good pay gentlemen; all conyentences; private fam- ‘Hall room, § ; every convenience; c1ean ' y > pay PS = Moe ans oy as or el i dren. 6616 Clemens av. Phone Forest 2064. ware, we bey, woe work dh wept voy LE | guaranteed, Ferguson-McKinney, seal ily; references exchanged. (T) FRANKLIN. ene bath, 5 | Pg : . , irl for general house- r we have put in 24 new machines; steady 12th st. ‘si ° i loor > all ; - and steady employment ; ap work in family of two adults. Apply 5338 ef Rak gay not apply We work all year round and highest prices éTanCHenS Wtd.—Expertenced “aiaaaalees Conventences; so. ro private beeline’ very | FRANKLIN, 3131—8 unfurnished rooms; gas. WON. 340t—Wilesty, ply side entrance. °119 Lo- bends on ~~ ---.~—_ —-- not capable or a willing worker: paid. New Era Shirt Factory, 905 aa? 3 and experienced me Sen girls. Superior | reasonable, aR bath, laundry and_ telephone. usekeeping | or gent HOU SHGIRL, Wtd.—German girl oot, payee. 1.25 “v4 day at start. Lange La y av. 3) Laundry Co., 1747 § ______s«(&) | BOOK. Bv14—Nicely furnished front room; | PRANKLIN, 2800—Furnished rooms for light LEDUC. 4751—Two rooms 7 light houae- cust st. (3e) jn $804 Folsom. ae VRENER OF 0. 2 S. Jefferson av. () lskIRT OPERATORS Wta.—Steaay work | - — amen et gas and phone; suitable for light _ housekeeping. unfurnished. - — HOUSEGIRI, Wtd.—Good, girl, tor general TaNITRES “Bldg. 6 o'clock Monday morning. or eeieinvey ‘Skirt Puctory, 1006 Locust SHOEWORKERS WANTED ae Me. __________ | PRANKIAN, 610—Rogine, single and NDELL, housework: good home; apply feed store, _Room 1607 _ ‘6th floor (R0c) PRARARAL RBI INI Oe —iwo untiui ‘oms. ’ ae eep ng. floor, é St —————--—--- BACKSTRAPPER Wtd.—Table girls, ce- ; adults only; furnace heat; private RANK IN, 3089-—-Three or four unturni 10d : W AO | 5 ee ed Missours Haat Bt ‘Louis for gen- KI}C HEN GIRL Wtd.—Good pay. 1004 . N. SKIRTMAKERS owed. — Non- -experienced menters and lacers; packing room, Court- Famil ily. ¥ wy conveniences, very py titan g5i0—Neatly ANTED A H RLS eral housework; family of two. 037 9th PRET e skirtmmakers; good pay for starters. 5 ney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. (c)| GOOK, 4515—Three large. light. ‘unfurnished PRANKLIN. 2tieh—Resane for Reams «as h at. CABET, ERS ¥ Wtd.— bie r] man bros. Skirt and Waist ¢ Co, 9 1405 W GIRI S Wtd.—To learn vamping. | - ‘Figaro rooms, lst floor; moder conveniences; with h, $1.50 ; | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for general wie ; : gir Over i | iagton. , )| Shoe Co., 2637 Locust st. 119) | SPOR FRPREEROR SOM, oe PRANKLIN: $419 —-Conaecting rooms — for Must be over 14 years] ‘housework’ smali famiy; good ‘wages.| 16 years old to label Perfetto|SteNoGRAPHER Wta.—Ijdy: state salary |GUSSETT STITCHERS | Wtd.—Also back | COOK, 8737A—Nicely furnished room for 21 housekeeping, nicely onto) Se ee rectign ee 24-story, tront “room: > + _ 4047 Botanical av. ral Ww f C i] _and experience. Ad, G at Post-Dispate stayers, side rowers, lining makers, to Sear emen,; ; FRANKLIN, 3504—~Pleasant. jum-siged or : old. B. NUGENT & BRO. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good colored girl, 14 wugar arers. a at the STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady; $9 per week; stitchers, skivers., allround stitchers, an room for gentleman; al} us tention (7) hall rooms, per a F- up: aaa bail DRY GOODS CoO Be) | _home. Tel eee | 6 Manewal-Lange Biscuit. Co.,| £22 voces, Ae ES, Ce) Ea meowas eae VA ek Ge at sf Face Nicely furnished secon I-story | i) A NICLIN. 1315—Two connecting rooms for| phone. ; — nn . “t | STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Lady. Call Mon- on-STPWH PROS on an- : light housekeeping. LOCUST. 2806-—Lovely second-floor Tne ( °) HOU pg a Pe he a. 5 sey a? 16th and Clark. (8¢) ps morales. Lg SD ee - tive, np ee “top st Bb ay COOK, Ba Furnished southern exposed FRANKLIN, 3137-—Niealy a y_ furnished foome | Sm — bell seem conde both phones ee i Ty ee wor sma amily; nO washing or iron- STENOGRAPHER td.—Bright, attractive, bi en all- nd tit h Fre m; all conveniences; Bell phone; pri- for light housekeeping or sleeping; phone; 3828—_Newiy ‘fooms, a's Room 82, Yor oe Raney 8 -_5017_Maole_av-__ Ae ae ook venir to ee # gwd me. oe ee at Foueg aay {30 Post-Disy “- fo Sie Co. Pacific Pastary, ¢ vane family; obo per week. (1) all conveniences. — bat 8. gentlemen; Hr other rooms. HAND SEWERS Wtd, —_ Experienced, nent, Wit tone, Dosest git ty Gred; particulars stamped envelope. Sani- | = s. Pos on. ney > ferson and Madison. sedinian (Re yate family; $2.60 per week. som | PRANKLAN, s400-—Second- gory front ont room, S04h—Neatly furnished rooms. Mra men's coats. Schwab, 911 Lucas: second| respectable family, from te to lo, more | _ tary Co., Dept. 318, Chicago. (c) “ipremler: uniat be accurate. and sade > Smith, | TREERS Wtd.—Also lacers, on women’s|COOK, 4480-—Large, well-furnished oon housckeeping or gentiemén, $2.60 weekly; ‘ioya. 'B r : v y ; ~ c ge” i aia 25 i Pk ae Pee Inet Wages ee LADIES— Wanted, ladies to make aprons;; experience and salary, Ad. @ oi. J D. a! orig PO gy ~~ Catal ae Matos suitable Jot, Cee tae: teteremans: CO. 3 ——~Farnishea | LOCUST, 3000—2d-floor front room; cool and 4 , HOUS L Wtd.—yY irl; light "h 3. | and Laclede avs. _ ig KLIN, 30385—Three nicely rnis 7 H R v ——-§ il f ily: is OUSEGIRL td. OUNR @iri; ig ouse- 63.50 r dozen; no cost to get job; trans- - . 2961. FRAN } clean; corner house: bath. Sera wid.--Small family; steam 5 - STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Must e, a a | TT Cae terms reasonable; phone Forest es housekeeping; call ; gee and work; mene} flat; go home nights. 2519A portation paid on materials; stam ad- TOP S STITCHERS Wtd.—Also boxing stitch- connecting rooms, ated flat; po outside work; good home, _ _ Salena dressed envelo Amer! can A ron “Co malery and give referencs Ra eléohion rs, back strappers. stayers gg enn SOZENS, 8¢ 3623—Neatly furnished front Poor. _ Monday. LOCUST, S118 second-floor, Sout room fob > N a > lede. ight housekeeping. (7) |" ‘rooms, gentlemen en se ping; sas. , | LOCUST, S113 —Newly 7, furnished room rooma; ab

. “one se acini "i ‘ 44 . Z — *. a HOUSEGIRL WwW td. ~Girl for general house- fight housework Ai aera _ Abies 4 oe mg, simple articles ma: thoroughly a eke bookkee ng ~ve — | DAYTON, 27338~—Two connect ne ting rooms. neat- bath gas range; . | _work. 4643 Page bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ¢ general housework; nt prepaid; women can by devot-’ reterenson; ate saiary expecte Ad. D y furnished, for light house cyte gas, G4 MELE, 2802—-Three “yooms, 2d — dius LOOUST, 2710—flegant furnished hee sees aa HQUSPGIRL Wtd.—For general eee ork: no washine or troning: tamily of three: Ing ull Time make 86 daily. Pestiquiars 197, Post-Dispatch, ae ath, “ee he kitchen; no r sas aoe sonable to le. “Mo laundry or outside work, 5132 Vernon. in flat. 4546 Laclede av (c) ll Russel] Suspender Co., Kansas City, STENOGRAP age pach Re secon Mae | ae Room and Board DAYTON, Two connecting pooms, le: OaMeLx ~—~“bd28—Connecting rooms, als 2U 4 ish en a oom ole HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or woman, to do ‘general HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for genera) | + ee Pelan. Ohiver “mas fine. Fly Midland conventen ralshed £0 for light housekeeping: ail) “Other rooms for light housekeeping; reas.| _ tric 1 elegant th, stea t. @usework; no washing. 2943 Pin housework; no Washing; good wages, 5005 | UADY ™ Wid. —Young. of good « ance, to} Bub ‘ “thy Soaver a: See er ee, ished front | LOCUST, 1110—24- f ys oth , , Publishing Co., st, (7) nace hext. AMBLE. 2712—Nice, large, furn : story front room; estminster pl. attend clairvoyant parlors. Cajl Hellseher, | — rec O f entlemen. rooms for light housexeeping; $1.50 and u MOUSER) Wtd.—For wonere! ee 1 a@fayette av. STE NOGRAPHER pode Se nhs, stenographer room for §& “~ U Py | ily. 2830A Henrilet HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework and as- LADY Wtd.—Refined jady for show window for general office work; satary $7 per week; DELMAR BL., 8927—-Nicely furnished rooms | G,awn_y, 2833— Lar; e-size single 1 room, 24| LOCUST Econoeien” 1 agua front rooms HMOPSEGIRL wra. For ab a “housework: sist in small store; must speak German. demonstratio Call “Tuesday morning. call after 9 a. m. Varney Dental Co., _ _for gentlemen; — all cons. Lindell 138, (2) _ floor; lady or gentleman; very quiet. _ cheap housekee _in family of three. 6546 Page bi. if gnrrest: ROOwRE. =a 50 w eek; also basement rooms. [ 7 EGIRL Witd.—For general housework: . University. able work. Call Monday morning, 9 to 31. | understan an “a and is willing to for light housekeeping. DELMAR BL., 6258—Hali room, neatly fur- GAMBLE, "sum pained rooms for gents L, r gen l usework ; ; 701 Roe Bild ; make herself useful in store; call Sunday li N es "Treat nished entieman preferred. to famit with or without in family. 4409A Evans ay. fou demeess 1 Wid. Sor mpertenced. for general K. (ec) | between 10 and 12. Silverstone, 1010 Ae Oe eat wath | h. at rooms, rat) 8 _ s meen or 7 ge private family, HOUSEGIRL. Wtd.—For general housework: houeswork; must be good cook; no washing; | LADY MANAGER Wtd.—in home baesttoey 5 | Olive. (c) fa wn Pare ’ Une» (7 SELMAR BL., 8041—Two connecting rooms wages. ‘5(63 Bartmer av 2 in family; $20. 5003 Morgan. $50 per month and expenses; new suit ev ayette on 3a floor, for housekeeping; phone. TARE oon D. 3725—Furnished room for 1 or = Wid.—For “cenetal housework” | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- | '¥ 200, days and $25 cash,’ reliable firm. SHor manufacturing’ company stenographer. | ARSENAL, 3042—Two rooms in private ie Memanes Genk cone, Se ston av. work; no washing. Apply 1321 St. Ange McBrady & Co., Chicago. {c ert operator © of the Smith Premfer ma-| ~*@HY- _ Jani eC ag at... — ™+ | GARFIELD, 4220—Two connecting rooms for ic EG A peer ge gee ere av c)| LADY Wtd.—Young lady to assist in office} chine. Apply at Routhwasters Business | ASHLAND, 3839A—One nicely IY gg fuPRIeh: —- Ligh housekeeping, with gas and bath, ; QUSE ats family, 8808A Olive HOUSEGIRT, Wea. —Girl employed | ‘to _panist stenvara phy: BN gered oe and College, 810 Olive st. We have no student room, ig rare hee bath ae high K. PAR Bi o ome 35 per week ; — housework morning a evening, for ‘ee c d- ready. BARTON ——Nicely furnish ront room rooms; | pho 14) connecting front IS8T, nicely f ; HQdqBor!, w wd. eS pF ri . root and board. Ad. E 166, Post-Dispatch, ae ! 189, Post-Dispatch. _(C) | SopyppERS Wd. —Apply factory. William| for 1 or 2 gents; private family. DELMAH BL,, 5061—Nicely furnished room, GARFIEL "born #113 Aro Ngbt housekeeping; s* nice home; 7 : HOU SPGIRL wd. nr oreumiy compen pnt: aire eae here Ww ith A, Stickney Cigar Co., 209 4th. BAY ani, 740--One larke room, suitable — tor _ for gentleman or lady employed, ' é j he | TATLORESS Wtd.—Lady for sae 707 | couple or two; Forest 7897, rnished rooms; ISON, 7 poy with teir weekly salar Y. Buclid av BAYARD, 1117--Nice, large front | room for DELMAR connecting: piv one | GARR ep 229 = slN.. r a ir ve full particulars in applica rivate, cheerful, hot rooms, private family. mist a White sh int for “general MOURROIR). Wig. TY El hevset work Ad. fe “oi, Post-Dispatch. TEL: PHONE OPERATOR R Wtd.—bxperi- | _ light housekeeping; rent very reasonable. water, steam, ‘Teiephone Forest 6528; (1) GARRISON. 1257 N.—One unfurt nished third nee meatal Rauewex: | _¥ied. , ; , cine’ Wtd.—In lumber office; must write peg —— Hotel, “%) war ARD, 784—Nicely furnished room; Belli pnrLMAR BL., 4123—One or two elegantly story front room: private family ne 'y mete connect panees’ ae rooms ier _ 4249 ‘McPherson ay vy. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For elderiy gentie- shorthany ebnaanadery | ° oe ge rice cT act. LER Wtd.—At First Natio 1. re py vate ban «~ Sntciellconctanesmncnlcad GARRISON. kin ms ae “3 wee - rooms: boc baste 7 oe man; no objection to one child; Fe handwriting: state experience and salar TICK F nkii ~—ak Viest Tietane woe tg ee — oe: | oe oe ee if i fret an _housework, Ad. F 154, Post-Digpat Wanted: good permanent position. Ado P| qo snd Franklin. nished for rooming or light ping; pat. Bi... 4646—Large, neatly furnished GARRISON, 622A N.—-Suite of unfurnished ond fh fi a het we water, rebath ‘Sd mas; Bo 2 ‘ ; HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—For general housework: | 148, Post-Dispatch. (c); TRIMMER Wtd.—Experienced ‘trimmer and} reasonable, edge = Rb m, 2d floor; eteam heat; phone; | “front rooms; steam heat, hot beth, oo con- core aot Be int, wide cooking and down- no washing or ironing. Call today, wets CADY Wta.—wWith abliity to” teach aa maker, Sunings Sisters, Etzel and Black-/ RELL, $420A—Board and room im private} «ents. veniences; call or phone Bomont . Loousr. 2214-—Fi ms irs wor 41 aciede, Franklin av foal cadeltora” talaide y to each ang, dt- __ stone, home for 3 young men. _ DELMAR BL., 4i104—Pour unfurnished con- GARRISON, 11 N.-—Nicely furnished hall oma 'ipet-floor room : front, sout bern ex, Saga +4 N. I, Wtd.—For general housework. | ifoUskGIRL Wtd.-Good | girl for general ight party without experience will be BELL, 3420A—Very pleasant small front neces front rooms; @ and light; $8/ "room for gentlemen; private family; bath ftchen; $1. ; . ‘eat wit, = ai —— BY - i tee ne laundry; no outside work. , good pony thos po senn om coma i room and large parior for gentiema@n, __ seria BL. 4662A Eleganti a eniaan and gas. Newly ae eee LOG Csr, mig, Foriched ta foom) sopih- SE _— rl for gen ouse- 202 Washington. Only those meaning busi- | x, i y.—Newly furnis : oat “Cas (7 “24 n work need an- bo hg ga Se a a Bn em BELL, 3404—Furnished room; private fam-/" room, ali conveniences, euite table for one GARRISON, _ 1250 oN week; modern; also Fen _tossonabl a pe ily; southern exposure; all | conve. or two persons; call mornin (7 4 2 Ate ng rooms. ne y furs tas for fer Dest ousekeeping:. HOUSUGIRL Wtd.—Young giri. 12 to 15, to Wi White; for eneral house- i housework an go to school. Ap- CAN; Ad. E 193, ‘Post t-Dispatce, eS? full particulars. Ad. 3. Post-Dis. (c) Des 135 lmar bl. AUNDKSS Wtd.—2344 Rutger st, BELL, siuI—Neatly furnished south rooms; DICKSON, 2025—Boarders rye granted ; foom GA ISON. 916 N.—Newly furnished rooms, amily. | BAR ISC 4 gaa, $1.26 up. (a) rooms, Maryland a : i202 De ie ba ote Aen Ta ‘ieee EL, Wale tor, camera eggs | LAUNDRESS Wig. Exngrlerced wane uiLjp 3140 porgined re sr oor. | BICKBON Bui Parpeed. teas, Zor ahd | GPE RDOW thee stn Eacalabed Brome | LGUs: ‘seteciienty teraliigl” Binal” toe wm rork; ; . or Mon Bf A ne ay. cttiinteetitiai 2 ' room, , DICKS N, rnis room for h Nice rnis ron T, y t , __Vernon “av. LAUNDKESS Wtd.— rst- eas es. for Monday PRVA ITRESS Wtd.—Experienced. 3516 Olive. Ba _ Week; Suburban and On cars. ping; gas, bath; reasonable. te ae ibe hail room ; "sot ern exposure; back gentiemen or housekeeping; HOUSEGIRL Wed. ~Girl for Kenare house- and suesday. Apply 38. Washington bi. WAITRESS | “Wd. —Good. 3420 ‘Olive , sent. ib-we pleasant, f hed rooms; biGkao . 2940—Front alcove rooms; also 2 and bath. senate : | Ter iaears gas or for general house- wore i 508 mrt st waxes; 5 — NDRE td.—48ly Fountain av., call WAITRESS ~ Wtd.—Call Hotel de Paris, 6 a wey + for light housekeeping; Use)” connecting rooms; furnished housekeeping; GRAND. s 5206 S.—4 rooms and bath; very 4 4s bec 1822 Victor iia 4 ndeventer. SAE morning, ready for work, =| — Sth. | - oon- ; Pree ys sheliabies ea be- 5 a, tL, Wid. ~Girl for myn? yee LAUNDRESS Wid. rT, 19 Sm for | Montag WarrRuns Wid .—Experienced; dinners only. ay ty tangs ad | = oe gy t room, south ale GRAND. fershi hos a ree conn tine fro front inlug’ “kitehons, i , é‘ . Vandeventer. AES eee “e) ; ee = . tlemam; vate family. room po s seeaill ite Tie” a widower and HOUSBEGIRI, Wtd.—Housegirl and dining- LAUNDREsSsS Wed. — wv meee 1 or 2 days| WAITRESSES Wtd.—Two dinner and two BIDDLE, a ee FOO fammce foe al atest ki A 1223—Bright front , “iat ofa “a hall, green uit parior E 118, Post-Dis. room wil white. Hentletta. Hoenltal kez | Weekly. 3816 Sha all-day waitresses. 419 N. 6th. Weyi’s. (ic)| _ Meh omy; # conveniences; §1 — DIVISION, 1707—Room and kitchen, $4.50, | — floor, ‘varnished. : Might housekeeping GIRL wea. —For general housework | St, Louts (9) | LAUNDRESS Wtd. tp erienced. With roc- | WaiTRLNSES Wtd.—Experienced ; sv week. BIDDLE, | Sears fa Spousekeeplog DOLMAN, _ 1288-—Mestly teruiched room for A—Leege ¥.,-3 .—7 :, wa oth so Jad a¢ : ommendatio kitchen, 2d fiovr; light ho one or two gentlemen; private fam.; reas, ico ron gas, rag Wes. = = HOUGEGT - Wtd,—Girl sd oaere house- CAUNDE RES w Psa Aba 7 . 4. aoe Scherfer’s lunchroo 5O8 ist t. eek. EADS, 8481A—Neatly ts ceueeicarens roo i bath: everything new. ya ~ BO, , For genera ork: go wages; n S62 8 wtd.—E atten or Monday alk acm ; ome m,; : oe park. Uemen ‘ i Call Sea Clesnene qeaewarh: Cleveland av. __ 20d Tues HORS Fairmou 4 WAITRESS es aerteness for ~ ais BOTANICAL. S8tS—Nicely furnished rom vate family. - Oho pid —Nigsly furnished ., front LUCA coponite ark. for eatle ane tent y Fs usework ; HOUSEGIRI. Wtd.—Girl for Eeperal house- LAUND ash as Wid.—White aaa to take | Gill's Cafe. 3800 Olive st (8c) ee Sar ences; aiso smal *} EADS, 8188—Second-story front room, with ars, bat RouseNeHEER: “h Lucas. 418—-Nice roome, \5e te ~" family. 4628 } Maryland. work, | Germ preferred; tf afternoon;} ypme family washing, 7435 Maple Sl., | WAITRHSSES Wtd. _Pive experienced wsit-| FiawinbR PL. Bit housekeeping erivileges, to. young Couple. GRAND. — §.—Large. Ricely furnished| $1 to $1.50 weekly; baths free. OUBEGIRI, Wed. wood wages; no outsid Fa on. -_-*plewood, une block from Joop. - resses; apply Tuesday morning. 315 Pine. | BMA > ha entlems 1—> > WOMAN Wt4.—Good; to take care of 2 chil- Ann gent! sem f winisbed pers exposure. re. ivan av. wamecmiciman | IEG Bayard. ay. ' ee "re Paabenan L Wid.—Good neral| HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young; . sates che A eaelrai cae : WORAN Wie pa tdle-aged woman ra a ay turntehed aaapae ashore — - good s. 21 . sekeepir gas ba epren, 708 NF “- lob JEFFERSON, 2827A &.—Furnished hall room young lady,

ef OI RI peokiy: 3 : ene amily: no washt H USEGIRI “wid — sework: aw oo. +} “eR emg sam fiat: »D nite , references required. t 4457A . $1 ERSON. 237 8,-—Nicely a id ewath er si ei ot vie with a hn sath Wi Mme have goal tt Psd 4 calary, “hati Cote Brilliante. ao re — Sar furnishes roo aes Rabe ie aa ee coping. Err for two gentiemen. y furntebed fro hers 7 : noes Post-Dispateh. OMAN Wtd.—To work tn nge for ™ large, — valates HOUSE we A } 4 eid to assiat in | HOUSEG i for RU URSEGIRL wea. — Yous, . olored. a | go home Be I ee usekeeping room: “Iaundry [GHTEEN ENT TT a furnished JEFFERSON, and fata furnishes organ _ we. neigh iomae. for vel N.—Neatly ant peg eat W Sp tor weneral house- y morning. ne € hee som ei ‘ai a ca . : a 4 i aU APORL Wea. White: oat > cfs gree si Aoply 4987 Wash- @ ® OOOO @@@¢ ® @ eck ag Rit 70 NTH. rod ¥.—Neaty rt +e nale Toone Get FO K. hou }a. at for al “hoyse no ng. 51 Ma @ pl. ‘ one Ing iemieaion ait se Nal qyneral hoyse | eas Suma: oki a White, ‘to assist with 2; ® WOMAN by try good businers © * hie “ree ET ee keer house Beng ee fe mit Wra.— oung girl for general -—-Good, for genera! ho Raymon woman e age, by manu- ‘aoaure, Ut . work. 20) Victor st. ra work. >. cooking and 1 NU RSE, Wid. —~ ® facturing firm (or city follow- © i ; : * ate . é' (eRe and all modern con uf 5 r “a , os ' { . . : ‘ as ‘ t | Budo sith

A wages. irl to. Ry nila. a assis’ RTA a _with light housew 141BA Sap ag up work; must be good corre- @ general al housework. PO ah I ~) Wtd.—Who can cook and. — NURSE Wtd.—Por old cia refer- girl for meneral| Po eral ‘hoaeew or Gens "wages, ences required, seg, te refer au om | HOUSE? VY er Pe 7 iette Park. sliaaailide yess ork; Reed cook! good” wame Pele encewe es $

© Rondeon hanes aera ©] toon | eo sald Fah homme | Sivas oO € rticulars wil be cons! ered. © 4 . e cs t-Dispatch. rrercrerrerr rss:

Ee 0p Re gb Want eS tytn ES, 5 St ke Ot aap PP?

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| , : - : - t 4 e fae - Pg = BES a se “¥ * ot eee by “? bs, . 4 ®t ¥ Pas Es 8 ak .* We tea ae . ’ Shs _ a ‘ 4 La" $ : : ate ; : ete ee > t. ee 7 «ef d . ‘ ‘ “ 4 ney a 4 » ‘ erat ¥ te” at ENB ¢ brant 1 byeen * >. ey “5 Eee ey ’ : sh b a 4 ; For ‘young dads: niece t room. convenient to Cote Brilliante - School; Fay- _ O'Reilly R. E 0., 723 Chestnut. (62c) ST. LOU | om, Seems Benen Im. is. 4270—Bleant, 5 rooms and bath;| BARTMER. 5911—Couple with cama child “istange wes rent, ‘ board, $4. 341 lor or Easton cars. 9 Franklin av. KENNERLY, 4024—Three rooms. bath and all conventences would like small family or coup 0c- weat of city | , nt , tsar SR Sear

satiate tial

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WOMMATE Wtd.-Gent DELMAR BL.. 5179A—Pretticst 6-room flat as fixt oom, “with boa ae ae ee in city: all complete: eee (rh sede ae hot and cold water; new and we, Laat. 4295-—2- -room flat; bath, 1, tollet, ouey er eee. on ge pot, _ Creve | sant sive eae fn Teen: DELMAR. Ph ts leg, gtrocn fist. furnace: eee _5254—4 rooms and bath, $15. ST EDahk Winmmhnn Paes room fiat, t, with and bath; references given required. 3 ., ; KNAPP, 1613—- 2 order: “ ep ae » large (MATE Wed. —For gentleman: © wen DELMAR | $4790" should Look “ao ae fiat; _re- bg = ‘family; ho thane 36d N. sree: gg in good condition. Apply 4743 Laba- BESSIE. |: 4481 315. 4-room cottage; bach og 3 rooms, $12. Apply 4005 Audo STABLE Ai —To | beeen seta raze 2 . la ee ‘ST.. LOUIS AV., SLACHSTONE, 13198 rooms; modern; UNTRY Hi HOME—Rent free to caretaker of Chouteeu snd Ad. 2, “P.- p. $37.60. Dougherty & Bush, 1106 Chestnut. flees from St ope eine cet —To rent a iB; all conveniences. 3520 Lind c t & Ziebig Ro B o ; “3940- svg _—e Kosst TH, 3512A—Three large, light rooms; Parad 4-room flats; bath, china - “a etc. ; miles

s 5oTT— ‘ ss ine DELMAR BL., 5577 Rapradanaock Apart new condition; conventent; ‘yard, water; $22.50. CATALPA. ne block north of Baston: is 8, Ad. B 192. ied _ $3" Post 1 petch. t : ments; 5 oye neat, hot Wee = _ $10 ’ a na, 7 ae a “WOLLBRINCK R. E. Co., 908 | Chestnut. 3-room cottag’ ee -ABADIE, 3842—Beaut u S-room ___ fiat, ST. VINCENT, 2826— Five rooms; all con- COT TAGE—A cuits Aa he age, 7000 sout Post-D hwest, HC Rowen fot near ear ‘is: § ! & NT

large dames | room; gas. bat bh; il conveniences, 911 DELMAR BL.., 5147 5 auditions 7-room newly decorated: shades, chandeliers, _ Veniences. to couple; $7. 50. ame ter vent pt Sale; @ | FURNISHED COTTAGE ; private family modern flat; ‘all convenien in fine 2 screens, furnac hot ; ces; in fine con- | . e. hot and cold water, etc. ST. VINCENT. 2651—Four rooms and bath, COTTAGE -8-roc -room veni | Bove os ay. Davis A Addition, Maniewood, room hg nH Edgebrook. Laclede le, conventent

et te

‘jOOMMATE Wtd,—Responsible young man of _dition; reduced rent. LABADIE, 4008 Bed einen A-—-Six elegant, large, light ‘ ture and refine t desi t . Ist floor; vacant Tuesday; rent $20. 140; ener, Sanres to. Mak | DERBY, a (Page Avenue Heights)—3} fore.’ modern; shades, screens and fix-! Schwenker Realty Any 1107 Chestnut. _ Vatley vied ‘eae | Missouri Pua-| Francisco ay., appiy Be ae! SARAH, 1318%-26 N.—Two 3-room flats; | _Louls Cou «| _elfic’ RR Apply 4608 Delmar bi. FURNISHED ROOMS¢ Zeta Tooms ecom- ng gentleman Raving large room | or lar e roo eeenfiden ost-Dispat te ; N j large rooms, $14. New 4 room fi C rent $11.50 and §13.50; open. DAYTON, 31a5—Four ur rooms and bath, : housekeeping Ni Taal a “ne - at ‘ ! wee Ss a : two new 5 and 6 lete for ae ; Ty eusune aa BO ARD. EAST GRAND, 2018—Nice §-room flat; bay | opos. $22.5 s; bath, china closet, ete.; | o.RAH, 1292 N.—5 rooms bath, hall, newly DWELLING—Eight-room modern dwelling. | ood pohesamrictly modern: corner Green- hone 8286R Deine Bas bath; reat $40, SUBURBAN BO, window, large porch, bath, etc.: $15. L. WOLLBRINCK R. E. CO., 909 Chestnut, | ..Pavered. In good order; $22; open. pot one Beth, gas, Einees. > ee ee rime. Greene FU PURNISHED HOU vse y RA, 4402 (Maplewood)—Nice! rae BASLON, 4702—Three-room flat; $12, LACLEDE, 3666—New 5-room flat; will SCOTT, 2677—3-room fiat; all conveniences; ee = * eco ble —— : tn Kirkwood. a 18 Wia —Furn ished | your vacation at The Hargadine, best large yard; Hib also 4756 Basten, with cas, bath, laundry: convenient to four $18. (62c) ELLENDALB AV... 2005—8 Pre: See: Oe er SE _ ae a 7 N CAR pate ‘grounds in the county: shady and cool: large, table $17. 7 __car_lines; rent it_ reasonable. SHENANDOAH, 4120—Fiat, 5 ~ rooms; all ane Ce SS Oe convs ew brick cot. . 0- room 1% Completely furnished “10 AN NE. case, r gas = rooms; furnace, all conveniences; open LUCRETIA, 1376A—5-room flat; bath, gas Sunday. 2835 Henrietta. GLASGOW. as house for, two ye coudition: water ana. bate one eel vend ; new re . ' $21.50. re — — 0 feu: furnace; near car; Sc fare; re- Euclid a

e; Frisco Station 2 blocks. Mrs. Hai!, : sp “ere : BIGHTER BATH, 2721 8.—G-room flat; so, exv-3) _ range; fine neighbuehood; open; $20." (Sc) SIXTH, 1113 S.—Three rooms and kitchen; setee-s e n , Lockwood av. cor, Summit,. Old Or adults, ounty. —» furnished, with board, for gents or couple, EIGHTEENTH. 1600 C ¥ T 3 d M MiIl ] AN, ern : y — wo rooms an Ce shale 4536A—6 rooms, ae every am, Gnegn—ne naps area ama: ne _Phone Cent Ber ce meeantty furnished rooms, etn- __kitchen; 8d floor; all conveniences. (7c) | way; side oor open; rent $32.50, Cornet | SUBU RBAN, €308—4 rooms, first floor; new Mipuce, every lng moder option hall, ofr | - 7. P sprope; best ETZEL. hats 4 ..aiveseeun tak” daxuree and and cold water; beautifully decorated: reas- hot-water heater; open; $22.50. | yar ——— P. _ for dentist; rear of Grox store. (2) 7 feet long, Corner at ond bisale Bony. creens furnished. Apply Hiram Lloyd, 803! onable to good tenant. FE gO TEMPLE PL., 1420A—New, 8 rooms and ar: =“ rooms, bath and laun- CHEROKBE, 2833—Store; good business loca- sRiNK SAMERA~ Foy buy state size and aad . second band rang: ‘ab Choke “at D ibe. PE D. FL TS F RENT. ‘s’ — ee ; ATS OR » _ Od Fellows’ Bidg. : __. ..%°) | MoREE, 4023—First-class 4-room flat; bath:| bath, hot and cold water, gas, newly deco- -QWE N72 rere gas fixtures, screens, etc.; com- LEFFIN LL, 1117 N.—Six_ s. hall, , ae ter paid. CH®BROKEE, 1959—Large corner store, suit- ABSOLUT CAMERA F ELY ooeet --Brices paid for gents’ aetna new. Frome, camera. ‘mak Cc M: C, 2 45—-N ‘ dern 5-room and EUCLID, 156—6 rooms, modern; rent re- keys at dry goods store, Folsom and Van- rated, & | 860 fat: apply 21454 modern 8 re deventer. piete; $19. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chest- bath. ay conveniences; $20; wa able for grocery and eg 2 St rocery and (DAMS, 2618A—4 nice rooms and bath, $19; EUCLID, 1252 N.—5 rooms, gas, bath, fur-|] McREE, 8843—New modern fiat. 4 rooms and | _Mut st. LEON! ARD, 617—Eight-room awelling: t bath, butcher shop. Inquire at i rap : old tore. Wikema eathers; oe or call 4\4; practica keys at 2614A; can be seen today. Paul nace, $30. WPS = A ais albe bath; janitor service; heat, screens, shades, | TENNESSEE, 3516-I18—New, commodious 3 furnace, fixtures, shades; perfect order; Souswemetat 304 N.—F at store. Yatkeman. 3300 Market ; Cen- Jones & Co., 708 Locust st. wUCIID, 1823—-Beautiful 5-room flat and a xtures; winter $30, summer Go} and 4 room flat; all conveniences. ey 2918-—Will ; j Bi tic, 8500 square feet. el Four floors and at 2 Bomobt (8) {DELAIDE. 2107—Four and five-room flat; ; all conveniences; very select neigh- TWELFTH, 1014 S.—Five rooms and hall; es rent OF ret - “room! Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut st. sell clo overcoats borhood; open MAFFITT, 4141—5-room fiat, bath and fur-| newly a on Semel. es ae foe | DRGe Toes, Saipan tor NOM CF PU 1 STON, SEND-Ons fee resme, duisahel tor atti. tt? 10; aa 85c lb. Central wen A. “* LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut st.) (7c) mam shop, whitewasher or storage Post libert, 1419 er hss vs., es, water. . ea so aged gla and path, EVANS, 4237—Four rooms and bath; $19. (2) —— $24; a decorated. oN inspect ist floor; 5 rooms and bath 2d floo EVANS, 4227—3 light rooms, bath, cabinet mes ka Tl Soy Syne! Bh apace 5 — 6-room TWENTIETH, 3516 “N.—2d-floor; 4 rooms; LOCUST, 8142—Large 10-room double house, pate: aie EN, 2747-6 rooms; all ane, mantels; rent — ne ee in $14 — 4 baths, gas and good steam-heating te spa DESKROOM in n Commonwealth | Trust Bldg. ” lamp MP Wid. —To buy _ Humphrey arc EN, 3021——-New 6-room rat; southern ex- EVANS, Ps cat ag 4 rooms, bath, fixtures, MAP PITT, a 06 rooms, bath, hot and | TW TWENTY- FOURTH, 1439 N. — Three-roomj} choice piace for small _ hotel or boardin including unlimited Bell phone. Room 413. GASH pala ure. 2 re; the finest and largest flat in South shades, screens; decorated; key 4234 Evans. Pamuk, 7. eee floor, $22. P. J. flat, first floor; rent $10. 708. tous a. house. Paul Jones & Co. DESK ROOM—Light softice. be Wied 50, with rol- Bl umeeiinamnen prey Keres and stocks L Bt. Louis; situated in the heart of Comp- EVANS, 4593—Four large rooms, hall, bath, =r to a mn. WK t. iiiinasll TWENTY- THIRD. 14 8.—Cheap nice 3-room : ler-top desk; Market sts. ., & e l7th and D Heights, choice residence district; wired} modern, nice piace; cheap. MAGAZINE, sag dia ul large rooms, bath; LUCAS, Erne ‘B20T wen: Seem gas fix- | DESKROOM—With of desk, fan and| GHiMNEYS E (Se) electric lights, fine combination fixtures, | FAIRMOUNT, 5185A—Elegant, Hght 6-room | y aroe six room flats; an{tor; $26 and $28. aces ee, sat Ceih, closet, Ex: | oevesns and fatures; rent $25. Blegant room cottage, water, etc.; sta-| Bu Ofelly RH. Co., 725 Chestnut. (Cde)] PECOVWeae ts galt good tenant. “Russel | platelet. Call up_ Main’ ate “machines, _\4081_ Oltv ; ns, hot water; $16. FLAD, 4144-44A— New 3 rooms and bath; hot ble in rear; ope $17 NON, modern 6-room 3 Richardson, East St. Louis; ‘phone st. | DOCTORS and Dentists, tienen AT loca- }PALN® riING “Wra. Will _toch Centra! 2196, . 5 and cold water; $18; open. ‘$Oe) | WOLLBRINC K R. EB. co., 909 Chestnut. ; . furnace, ete.: exclusive . see Sl 8 : *— pe flat, 5 large, light rooms; bath, hot and VICTOR, 2832—Modern flat: @ nice, large NEWSTEAD. PB oes D-roow Da house ia eee io al lava tion; $22:50. ypu; ood, cond SHOWCASE Wtd.-—-To “buy, outside Aisplay Ree av ‘ ae , es ween Lin ' , ¢ | (7) | _ Chestnut st. showcase. Ad. FE 148, Post-Dispatch. «te Sale Mt. oma. ile tral §

: _and Kennerly a4 c mas laundry and bellar: also vegetable cellar; rooms and bath; gas grates, shades, sv ae ipienittinsicaiamiasians REE eS ™ _{RMAND ng (Titer rooms, hall, bath, and FLAT—Second floor; ‘5-room flat, partly fur- large yard, hot-water heat; located in screens; in fine condition; inquire first OBEAR. 4211 room house. with all conven- EWING, rs “and 8 S.—Two store; “suitable NICKEL PLATING. 616. an conveniences, nished; cheap; $22.50. Call 20389A Morgan. Oe cra eee me cn Ms ag ORME, POD. 4 MEAS ie 18 CERES OTN RERE CEC Naren fences, all to itself for barber or tailor. Call 2007 Pin Also gold, eilyer. brass and copper plating: . = MILT. 7 | RT, 1262 — Elegant 6-rovm flat; all | FLAT—Upper flat of 56 rooms, bath; hot and} MINNESOTA, 3637A—Five rooms and bath; | VIRGINIA, 2923—4 rooms and bath; all con- | piyp 4216—9 large room house, new water | FLOORSPACE—First floor and eraniteld cel- | repairfin ey ’ N a. Broadway and Franklin SCRAP IRON AND METALS Wilcteass ~ | DESK—For sale ry 2 tenn “oll autifully a¢corated s 988, Palmer-Johnson and Arlington; inquire 5378 Wells. (C)| MORGAN, 2828—4-room flat. ve tie gas, hot “4 cars: $14. J. Crawford Flynn, 4371 ~ a avs., large hall” suitable for lodges, etc. correspondence solicited. Geewuanan Pm double office aeae Call 14: 1419 eanviiie L : S20... 103 N_ Sth FI LAT Th é-tedtuahte @ Gat: wa water; everything in good order. Kaston av. a ge gts ouse. .8.rooms, bath, Ten 1011 Market st. Son. 1848 N. Broadway. Go-Tneh Follér-top dl 4 aan e@ mos esiradie ©-room at, 3 ; seaniiidiintidhidiiviot somites _ oO , , ] 1. 7 at; nicel fur- is 2 FS 2809 N.—Best location for res- , a ee Santee 3008 fixtures, pemee. screens, water license paid; all con- ae vant. pene ned gy fl nicely WEST BELLE PL., 4413A—6-room single, SIXTEENTH, 4419 S.—Five- -room cottage; taurant wee _Junchstand. aye bide ae ay pay "ee trunk; Baa DES Dickso (7s inted; z veniences; $35. Owner Fountain and King’s nisne ee detached, upstairs flat; furnace, bath, etc. 3 di ks west of Grand av.; rent $12. eentustnasinninaaay and price. Harry 4610 Olive, K—For St desk with 4 roc ind bath. _highway, MORGAN, 38111A—Eight-room flat; good] well built and lighted; finely’ finished; at vot nn a i . Tiand Yor, watcummaker, locksmith or fen Soe ae en A B, White > o q = (7 condition; cheap; $36. Cornet and Ziebig, large closets, pantfy, serving and linen ; THOMAS, 3059—First-class room house; moog ogg eth John ae See TENTS as Li mad 2 And paulins, all size 4 rooms and closet in dining room; conveniently ney 7 rest snd peg vere. water paid; xood _patete Cts “ot N._8t - 4 Gen LOC -—— ocation for a rman law- PPLY Ad. E 94, Post-Dispatch. of. LOUS BELTING &, ge * tire (ce) : FLAT—For rent, a desirable family G-room}| R. E. Co. a see large rooms; all conven- fiat: all convs.; fine chance for lady wishing | s;,~ 3h. ; 4 wees } SON 4. ;A—Handsome 3-room ted; in excellent neighborhood; §: so $15; furnace winter, $19; adu its. to rent rooms ; good neighborhood and rent NICHOLS oo" PL. . ae pee REN he. Brooks Realty Co., 405 Security Bldg.; key WAGNER TER, 1269—Thre -room cottage; on o 1480A-—F at, “4 rooms, hall, bath, very reusonabie. Ad. G 87, Post-Dispatch. NICHOLSON PU.. 1743A—Reautiful new 38- at fiat below. Tel. Kinloch Central 732. no children: $14; get off ce car at ee 50. nn ee ere yg st ag a : (68c) Pivmovuth av. MARKET, 9 tore. Herrmann. 1011 Mar- ndry; new house; $17. ' Tw *) 7) a 7 rooms and room fiat, with bath; restricted district. _ coialigines —- 4 ANNE, 5577-77A—6. ROOMS, $47.50; 7 | PUATS—Two upper flats oe. . WEBSTER. 1327_Four-room fiat, lat floor; } WASHINGTON, 2837—12 rooms; bath, fur- | _ ket st. MS : etc. Paul Jones & Co., 708 MARKET. 300— First floor and granitoid | TO EXCHANGE, me Notemped san ae lot. 4 doors, “Windows 7 and cedar posts, _ iat amm “ev.

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. °T_ bath, 1 lower flat, 6 rooms and bath, hot | NINTH. 2386 8S.—First floor, 5 rooms and w Myth . , . STRAM MBAT "AND JANI water heat; instantaneous gas heaters; Just{ bath, $20. (7) gas, bath, hot water; keys at corner flat; ooo > > ° . ’ -— "> ne rent $20. Pes se pee oma AHcust 68 basement. Warren, 200 N. 24 st. (ic) WHAT nao you to exchange for a fine one, WEST BELLE PL., 4011—1 rooms and} MARKET, 2222—Corner store; will alter to _upright Sterling, $400 piano’? 1680A Clara. nOoRe Fer on. fore and vate lt new with a 2-story frame house; V ‘ - - - R SER ICE; OPEN TO DAY. completed ; southeast corner Magnolia rnd NORTH MARKET. 5909 A~——Three large Wrst BELLE TER. “Gs79- ‘587A Baten i 2 inquire within. rooms, bath, fixtures; janitor anuel Wel path, furnace: well iy Oe : | _suit. Herrmann, 1011 Market st. COTTAGE Wtd.—For Exchange, grocery and rent $27.50 each. Emanuel Well in good cong ion or a go wit $60 | NORTH MARKET—Blegant new store. fixtures for small cottage, equity or vacant, Apply at 2510 Semple ay. DOORS. ETC.-—For sale. several large ty Co., 831 Lincoln Trust Bidg. NORTH MARKET, 4633A—4 rooms hall i e+ tee NC > Zz 4 Ye a , sta rs: contra. 8140-424—4 rooms, bath; v3 in FLATS FOR RENT. room, bath, gas; adults; $20. 12 Security Bldg per month. B. H. Stoltman, 4005 Cho . suitable location for cer: | lat S500. 402% to d condition and will be kept #0; $18. Hy. 4054A-56A Finrey, 5 rooms, bath, new- NORTH MARKET, 5002 AND 5962A—Four;}WEST CABANNE “TERRAC 4 ares. saat ililiaciiasscscritaiaasneiaiarniantensintctaiiinnnisinicitenmmtne TO oe windows. P. 3. Cavanaug . SN. Di PRA raster ap nat; . prey tor service. Phone Kinloch 6463L. (7) one. Ad. F 10) Post : farket #1. = a reasonable: kere 2723% ‘cane couple only; no children references re- UREGON, Poors ge . inenatite pe nies month all Sunday, lor; full particulars. Ad. G 35 i SA LOON—Sal and restaurant: j ‘| PRINTING—To exchange, first-class print- Fine flat, 3 rooms, water and |_ quired; open. pt RD ll ’ ws COOK, 4243—-Comfortably. furnished ss of 4; FLAT Wtd.—A widow and rown seen ton. Balen, a0 | address — poce- ing for small show case and counter. 8; Gundry: rent reasonable; keys 2723% | GARFIELD, 5042—New 5-room flat, bath, ; Ras SSAGE. 2736-88 -Double [oe Bias 6 Pesme rooms; furniture for sale very cheap. would like 3 or 4-room re est End mann. Collinsville. I), (Tor _terprise Printing £0. aston. fixtures, furnace screens, $20. : neg hy 6-38) St. Thomas Church. FINNBY,. 4342—-Lady whose husband “travels preferred. E 14, Post- Dispatch SARAH. 914—Store and 2 rooms in rear: and best-arranged 8-| GARFIELD. B038—Modern 4-room flat “tn. OACEOLIC 82 : ze hot water,| Wants couple to share modern flat; no chil-| FLAT Wed. —Three or four-room flat. or ransfer corner; $30 month. “Hamilton: CLOTHING. " at in town; ge ate yard, cellar quire 50985 Garfield. ss. (7) }|OSCEOLA, 3218—Four- Peder flat, hot wa 7) _ Gren: retevences. cottage; must be reasonable; good ten- Mocvie Realty Co., 19 N. Bighth st. ——~ - Vy entrance; bath a as fix i rent |GARFIELD, 6034A—4 rooms and bath; bath. screens and eueey FINNEY, 4059—Two nicely furnished rooms, ants. Ad. H #4, Post- Dispatch, CLOTHING—_F 1 full- dress é ~ Py STORE—Portion of store with use of both or saie, tu guilt and 9 os organ: Olive st. .| $22.50. Paul Jones & Co., 708 Locust st. | PAGB BL., 3943—5 rooms, bath, second floor; Gomapete for housekeeping, with bath; $5 FLAT Wwta. “3 ion "Beat with h beth, an and tol- phones. 1322-26 ' \ arabs ow gg practically new; $40. Ad. E 60, A—Elegant upper flat, 5 GARFIELD. 4409—N. e. cor Taylor; fine all conveniences. es et, near Union Stat > a a : B rooms; 24 fl __ Post-Dispatch. (a) . , aniensahin oduinetastietinians — ee —_ — - , ™ oor. rooms; all modern conveni- ew, modern 3-room flat, with bath. J./ PAGE BL., 5186A—6 rooms, modern; $30. FINNEY, 4140——Completely furnished flat. 8} _H_ 170. . Post-Di -Dis ere 007; 17x50; 5 reo Colin at oas4 or. Key GLOTHING—For eale, gontiomaa'’s fullcdrecs oms and bath, electric light and furnace | FLAT Wtd. aa prod rooms, bath, up- : or , suit; also tuxedo, made by Sanford & Be ‘ ences; $ ; too : Crawford Fiynn, 4371 Easton av. Mosby & Coffey, 1014 Chestnut. a at . included: $30 per month; ever thing first- ; betwee sot gees 4118 AND 4118A—Detached GARFIELD. 6024A—6 rooms, bath, furnace, PAGE BL., 4298—£—Corner Pendleton; 4-room class. » sf (7) 7 and heeds pee ee ll Grand furnished. Call at 408 'N. 12t “> breast 40; pants’ length inside | 4; outsi 1273 by Sept. 3. STORE—Suitable location for aeseen, . a ;

IFORNIA, 2909—Four nice rooms. "Reilly Louisiana. rooms, bath. §18:

ond Ci Rely Eergece, © etc. bia Chante screens; $24. Frank 8. Parker, 705 Chest- flat, $16. segs tt FRANKLIN, 3081—Furnished flat. 6 rooms; put. (G2c) | _nut 8 PAGE BL., 3981A—5 rooms, upstairs, hot an I desirab] t of two. , Wwtd.—4 roo ba - d av.; $10 per month. Apply 2748 t, res. SHANNING, 7 105 N.—Three-room flat; "emery GARFIELD, », 6040 LAND Mind furnace, #30 cold water; separate laundry; $24; open. _ peawineeE vi AT seam i eS sue ty 2 ‘i ome, with ath ond | en oah. oe +-Ding atee’ worn once. Ad. ™ “perfec; 7 aa rubber tt 873 Doncven ay, $10 per month. _ flats, bath, gas fixtures a (8c) | PAGE, 4015—6-room flat, bath, g2s, all convs, ; flat: West End; $50 a month. Ad. E 171, F not “em $16 or STORE—Good store, good location; suitable D eens For saie, beautiful green silk dreas GO-CART— For sale. baby's wo-car Mt) Baxenys, 253A 8.—Three large, light 8731—Nice 4-room flat; gas 4 Post-Dispatch, aa ene, See SO Post: Bimatah for any kind of retail business. 4549 8. | at your own price. 3733 St. Ferdinand av.| {ired rth ‘Market. pretty: $1.50 irs. hy TR hg el ln F AGE BL.. 6192—Beautiful upstairs corner | #URNISHED FLAT—Three-room furnished | PLAT meee Pp peg ES cg ad ore eg N A or w . P GOLF STICKS— Biscrnen with none and , 2d floor. Inquire downsta ———— tures, screens, furnace, hot and cold water, P bath; condition good; * ~ 2005 6 rooms and ba c g flat on ang 6 Paes: reasonable. For on Oct. i ww 15; location limit serwreen Tay - Broadway: new bake oven, les large tore, 8 : a rooms, . : lor and Union, Page and Lacl state term +; TYPEWRITER DESK—For par cheag; ry ee a nie hammertess; Sat Goo wi wiit pel , = ~~

2835—Two 4-room flats. 00 pen. Keane & Franke, 1008 soem, Seer Spee 5; open today. Inquire 5206 Page. est 3449, De tc. Mey at ~,, bout five months; good ale d bath” net una Ba Siac nage path, | PAGE B 361—V nice upper flat, 4 HED FLAT—F located on rooms an ot and cold wa- | ary flat: bath, ; L.. { —Very c FURNIS our rooms, loca ‘ . d._ se Sigg Eggo ing og a rent to rooms, bath, screens, gas fixtures; $22; seousiee Juniata sa no children, allowed: and description. Ad. D 140, ey Honk a2 cor. Page and Prairie avs.: weed ss tch. “6 _good tenant; decorated throughout; open. | _ open. a: references; possession Oc . 7 large or pM ‘corner store. Herrmann’ | —2/*: Fo8t-Dispat te __ most new. _ ee PAGE AV., 6514 “AND 6322A—Two - Post-Dispatch. HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or buy or 4-room . , ae Sock PLATS “TO RENT GaxER. arath a aR, Saundry;, rent nn all ‘conveniences. Inquire 6230 'Ply- FURNISHED FLAT—N. Grand av., hand-| house; must be reasonable. doit’ — pill Market yee for butcher sho; Pao a ball pre! od as ne Apply GUNS—For sale, 2 ea = Fairmount ay., 6 rooms, bath, reasonable. _ uth. somely furnished flat of 8 rooms, bath; | —lin otione: month’s rent free. Ada Daan 3857 Juniata. tS ~ aa ee Post- * “4 G ‘ e7__Five- mod f red PAPIN, 4562 (near Forest Park)—Upper flat use of telephone; references. P. J: Cava- HOUSE Wtd.—To rent or rs. hase, house, 7 Som Dispatch . (1) TYPEWRITER—For pale. No. BY Lae nig Wha 6 Scns, gas axtures and hot-water of six rooms and bath; all modern conys. naugh, 1437 N, Grand av. 8 rooms; modern; west Taylor, north | _—0St_=o"spa' rit gt ik ct 2 ROOMS Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms on South eee: city; fixtures and safe furnished Ad bbl be rr ri-Chrome "boli Pitts. that we ‘" eanatios flat, 5 rooms, bath, cor- , . . AVOIS. —* nicely decorated rooms; STs a JIV ly f = at: ate sioe Bide aio Pins St: APY | Ccoena,, water, aa fixtures: nice, ‘clean | PENNSYLVANIA: Tele Mant and” gan | Cveuaohabie: purty leaving city." "| pl Feat now or within ane, maoaiR: pe,ebll-| work will morelthan pay expenses.” Ad reduced prioeg. Gail Sr write tor” ampien ” ‘, iS i , mo ren; e terms. Ad. ost- Dis. neo write 9%—5-room flat, gas. bath “ana Herman Paule. PAGE BL., 5589-—Exceptionally well fur . - , Sralth Premier ow ha a | a « scfiA-S-room fat, nas Sed SOD. | FunnosR, aque facet Grand)—a lange rooms |. plshed modern Mat: nee. cles end te fos RpoUsekeRpIn: ta, te STORE—Nice corner, store and fiat im Pine “Frpewrinee’ on! a ig wer weet oo HARPER, 2027A—Fiat, 4 rooms and bath. 8nd. bath. sintetcmicepicmnamasitn —-}| and without small children; 5 rooms, large floor; at. Louis. 1 : el aoe of t BARGAING in Mritek xu al ving ad ~nng4—Modern lower corner flat. 8| PINE, 8405—Attractive upper flat; good| front hall, bath, gas range, etc. Bell | ROOM wea = Welisd lady wants room, id tate st. SN. Om eB tooo “ oe © ee oon Se ty electric "aed Bae’ fistures: pusebertends rensonabie fet: Beye ot 0001 | ee ences. Ad. G88 Posen — nee ae th seacinelentadi ee MeLAt a Ba Typewriter E . acreens; with or without room for automo-/_ Pine. | Te a ay a Bo eae 3 __ ences, Post-D N octors an eLAUG , newt er oe 5 ny 1o- flat, 5 rooms, lat Ae bile or horse and bury. PRAIRIE. 42143—Nice 4-room flat, second Co © ROOM Wtd.—Furniah hed room, king ing dis- dentists: modern; oe. Birthe Realty | csted at 1006 og finest line ots typewriters Sr reception n_ hail stile bath, ‘ete. NRIETTA, 8131 (1622A 8. Compton)—] floor, water and gas. aes tance Olive and grand ust rea- | Oo. 612 N. Taylor: Delmar_1673. ever shown In St. Louis, (@0e) _ — ‘ re * —$—$$$— LL ttn YTON — 36-——Best rock flats in city, emant flats, 4 and & rooms, reception | PRESTON PL. 17560—(Near Lafayette Park), ng house sonable; state Post Is. TEXAS . (AND athe corner: ; in REMINGTON, i tg. 40 Oliver, Irena prema, close to Forest Park; halls, hot water, gas grates and fixtures; lower flat; 3 ‘large, light clean rooms; $15. with rty who means 5 to | ROOM Wtd.—Quiet man 3 furnished | y nd typewriters, hare $i s separate laundries; newly decorated; fur- move fore the 15th. Ad. F 8. P.-D. unfurnished room, Seath. eat “110-21 S.—Stores. ~ ‘Herrmann. 1011 two months. Ag Louls SLUMEIA. 5008-9 pooma, bath; Gall Tues: | P&Ces; open. REBER Pi ere -room flat; fine haa e-niit at; Wt Taceetocm Tht’ me,” | 2 & rem- -Dienetey Market _ ghange, 810 Give ta. hae Ms BD HICKORY, 1821—Beautiful S-room flat and) Ringe togra_—six rooms and bath; mod-| TENTH 11 8—Three-room flat, furnished; | ROOM Wtd.—Unturnished _ fgom, without THIRTEENTH i2 N.—Corner store. Hert | SPECIAL OFFER during September: 2A S.-New 6-room fiat; all + ted hot water, batn; rear pore aun ern; inquire below. $14.50 month; call between 8 and 10:: aoe — gf grendon and J ; refer- Hints 1031 Mare Ne cor offer ypewriters.. complete ‘wit ith oe or proverents: rent reasonable. : a3 . $L. y N, 10123A—Furnish rooms, + Fost- _ te orner store. Herr- nal shipping box q| HIGHLAND, S00 Four large rooms, deco- heals at Tats *Tosington. ee ba ot vnieely furnished; will rent very rea ROOMS ota ta; emished cit te Cmte een yoowriter xchange, #10 dive at. sonable to desirable tenant. E! sult 1718 re h— laundry ye nt, we or ot AS ~ a eeent flat, 6 rooms] “rated and bath ~- onsideg ' Water heating; open, a ra . ————- | RUGBY PL., 9—Four rooms; bath, closets, gon e a HORTON PL... re rooms, bath, gas fixtures, rent reasonable; 4960 | WHST la PL.. 4405B—3-room furnished begs ting. Senate _— BUILDING MATERIAL. etc. ~

8c)

f 4228—1 pper_ flat; apply 4522 ¢ Cook. fixtures, newly papered ; _ price. 823. west, 1% aundry; from suburban or Page __ Mat; bat Se eiinins mt 6 Se ees 3 : cars. = 7 “what ANDE INTER, 519 N.—Herrmann, 1011| LUMBER—For sale, 50, ft. 1-1 privat | \ Alsrnee st . iit Fee SLA—A nice @-room fiat; rent $23:|ifoRTON PL... Fiat, “6 rooms and bath: ; screens, shades. gas ae er RUSSEL. a0e7— Fiat. 4 rooms and bath; FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. pine lumber; $14 per

sayicely errs : e nged (room uppet ter heat included; rent SS A ee shades, combination ie. iw t —§ and bath, f es 'R a Pe ’ . th, furnace 0 gg og ‘audiiiaton arenes. acteens: ki SSkijd. 4220—Six-room house, partly fur- FURNISHED | HOUSE Rew, in MD. Say ; Pe hand! esietles i oye X one ot the deat mat couiones LUMBER Wd. —— Dleces ‘@x8x16 feet: Four rooms and bath and fx-| all modern conveniences; $30; keys up-| _ Mished, Oct. 1. RNISHED HOUSE w sottinant. roo board ' Ras etl . .- t. ~~ > uisane fo J bathe amy pokes rent t Be ; Open, = stairs. RUSSELL, 4100—Three rooms and bath, FURNIS ae Srenie An oa -8 ufurn e ont; h vit io; state ear LR IOMMSON R. OO., 108 X. sth ae ge yee 12 sleet.’ 1 ILLINOIS, '$703-02A—New 3 rooms and bath; pater. Gecorated; sereqges, ae ans CU house, Ad. D 146, Post-Wispateh. _ ~—>-_St- Dispatch, —s ORY S001 ODS LOCATION. 1x10 or 1x16" 18-800 few with . la rooms | 2786 Dickson ‘~ ing. 16°'; 8000 feet 9 ; ship i ILLIANTE. PE «0 Mod tra large; must be seen to be appreciated. ~ a , ot HOUSE ac pons “nies pom y sperenbnend 1216 N.—S<room flat, $11.50, | RUSSELL, 3925A—Three-room flat; " large FURNIS! Wtd.—To | rent, ishe on South Bide, with’ + ‘ , « 24x16". Ad. FS rent 4 : ast corfu aod Guid each, apeonnstecen | Powers 0 Ris. Stam genial | grata: nee Sh ers Nhe Bi Areoriniy Be ULIANF HE Waite 3-room TERE enya 8.4 rooms and bath./ _ fixtures; ;_Btanitoid cellar and laundry, or Ks Tooalty hi igh-cl places dat: downstairs; « am RUSSELL, 4112—-me owner of 5 and Groom| — considered. G 43. mje. "Diep Reena PALMER JOMSAON OO. tN. 8 ) sth. _ ae ROOFING | MATERIAL of nt our Duro water, gas; cheap to quiet jr ©1028 FFERSON, 2108 8.— weer nice rooms, 2d a LIANT SE. niet of three floor, all conveniences, $16. me ee flats wants a good et, ee FURNISHED HOUSE | OR FLAT t; nelghborheng ’ ; afi Falher JUNIATA 8852-S852A-—New 4 and & room| Al shape; open worrey afternoon for in-| wanted: 7 or 8 rooms locality; can | . Stat Ad. E 8, t-Diepa tc WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES, Fa "Rubber Sr ik ae * athe at, pas odors: het. with furnace. Owner at 1218A/ spection;: agent on the premises. J. Aschs- give best of references, J ~ 6629 Clemens 0 or ROOMS, Wd. —Couple *hout chijdrer rai . alnut et. NTE. 5A "tno Blea t fate ayette av, hoefer, Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (€) | phone Forest 307. furnished : ee ROOMS Wrd.—Two a TS | ae me janet = ae —— ; near nay: must O1IAMONDS, WaTcHes, Jewe-| | re | hot KENNERLY. fet —New | 3-room flat: bath, RUTGRR, 7810—Second floor front aud- con- la : 24 floor neet! ng room furnished. beth; flat. _ FURNISHED ‘FLA TED. : ; fom ; be permanent; ; ae LS LA Ts WAN Can TY pee able, Aa. D_ its. 4. Poat-Dispaten, , oBre ination’ Pature RL pitti Bierant thew) } : ” $10 rt - only. . aa eo, 8T. TER te aS ‘D, 4003 open. + qa Be a : oat- Dis. : 3 gon between “Ne ND » OMY. _ _— | ees eae $ rooms, Ae hot bath, oo ae to “$s gy my Fh droomeoen Bu cts es bel Wha <4 5-room, weil- ; om Olive car OR COLORED PEOPLE. aie = | RES etc.; $16 furnished mg ee oe 7 West End pre- rent ’ BERNARD, 2383-—Three new fate. Sands a t of 4 rooms and bath: ; open near . : Cote a: t og soad people only. (Sc) fees; Taylor on mast chool: a ~-egguatinaadiecs Ua aig 8 788 Aubert av.

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eR re te es ~~ — oe Sp ee RRR, at ORY 5 ten ee 5 gas pet Sat ere ere ae,” BIS ots So ty aS “haas gel aS Spi A aeiMer: yee a POST ~- DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER ‘1, 1907 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE., HOUSEHO ; A A | : . LD GOODS FOR SALE. ] ORSES AND VEHICLES. | __ HORSES AND VEHICLES | _ HORSES AND VEHICLES

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_MISCELLANEOUS FOR ans w For i table, chairs, 5 ee Be teeesegy ¥ = Kitchen rae sale. = z machine, re- See What a Little Will Do. “ea sale, fine fresh cow and calf. 6415 =, . FOR SALE. ~ Tron beds from $2 FINE tu Sehali “ se are 5 een Sas = | PORNO ror ale; gg rer cold-giit ; :. eh up; springs, new and | COW—For sale, frech mfik cow and 6-week- ig ne ate SE Seow good delivery horse; | RUNABOUT—For _ tier Washing ott #200; take $00; bares erates Kinds. 80 up; suas. all cose. fl COW Pee ne a cinta Com Cal ston, box + as SSS SEE a gimwont new store Mxtures, rene —— socamd-tane ‘es an renee. 3 up. : wor sale, a fine 5 UNABOUTS—_ need tn umbing FURN ITURE—For gale, Jot of fine furniture; : k rugs. stoves, new | _°'_)'*) Minerva ev. = : park runabou mai ee ponelinw se By oa tabi ee. n maho any piano; upright. 800 N. and old, LANGAN FoRSirore £0., ee sale. on e fine Jersey cow and a wares a horses; bo; 7 na oan > Se Gall Benda’ ss amie fs Chouteau. tories, sink: ali other supplies. was ale St Morgan st. h or ‘selling. no nrivate. place. Lindell 2390. N HORSE— “we on st corner 17th and FURNI TR -room table. attan, Green wrod ‘ For ~—t “bie berse, a. wagon bedt SA Laclede. IN. do d 33 Cottage av. TURAG —Can re for jana atten 106 j Dickson _ st. ~OOLTABLES—For sale sale, 2 F pooltables end 1 FUR soon, Ennis; no dealers. hr sat er, einehbalk Mies am cthind aa -* ~puspies, na233. ae ye ym more re horses until “Dee. on pasture HORSES—For sale, three 'c Wells, Hill- N For sale, iron folding , . 30, at 4722 Del- or sale agle houn 5 cut timothy and all chea work horses, “en etc. ; a .. househol Virginia. _ D. oll 50 and $40: | ‘sale, (c)| booke old oods kin _to hunt and some pups. 4263 V “se tion; davestigy atten 4 moda- | 2220 Bug arge, $70 and over. . $25 if sold aston once. ey jie run- nee, pownns alley. 4 ag desk, chairs. smal) rugs. ed Trane. f° P eae. tA, 103 Aubert av. Ee Os era mar > ; | DOG Wd. ave not over one ~~ ee R. Laclede OL TABLES — Ror F sale. two mood second: | mR NITURE—For sale 1 oak bedroom sult, di buffet, an extra big | sear old; hod Kaen giT Lucas av. rd Orchard, Mo-: HORSE —For sale ‘beautiful bay detvina _somery a FQOL TAR pie: no dealers n ’ Home Comfors r sale, Moore’s heater. | silverw ; fine pictures, bookcases, owe reed ruby | —% er. horse, 5 years old. sound: will sacrifice NING GEAR—For sale. automodi __ cheap. "Bi * jek barber | _ 9616B Russell ay. ope r crm chat Piper | rugs, les, dressers, poas-—Fo pe wy E Teeckesk ko. WAN? 4 a pies lve Olive. a 4 a." one rea vai engine and iit . et -- ne son ” in ‘ . 0 - ___ STOECKER & PRIC ‘Auctioneers. (c) | DOGS—For sale, 1 pit and 1 show bull ter- | --~~, handsome POOL, aan unser? tables, for sa 6 lag pad mer ‘ ‘ened oak: to and ond-hand: cash or tim sion —*. nis STOVES y DOG For ] (male dog), a tags, Wrowler. merit Cass: Central 5224. = se coe 4368 Cook Ad. Y- power SOLD STORAGH CHARGES eanintinn old. inquire 8302 one _work horse. _I819A_ Papi HORSE For wal horse and onta STANHOPE For eale, otanhe aL table on time payments and Pe 77 Lonthn RE For sale, “furniture, saturday Re kes £8 DOG—For sale, bull terrier, out of Nell by nN d.—Large, styl ish buggy horse. a price: “call Monda err class condition; $85." 1629 Wen. (c) new and second-hand. E. Schmidt, (82) or Sunday, "oF Tt Washingion 4 ron .bedeteade "°° °°" | Rowdy; pedigree. 3720 3. Compton. sai Poeun phone Del:nar_ 1700. gan st. ve sah STORM BUGGIES—For sale. 8 storm bug- | - ‘ Se ae Ward DOGS—For l s. A No. 1 —. years old: buggy horse: HORSE sale. goo emp - PRINTIN ‘OUTFIT—For | sale; e: | first-class "tema eat be sale, ase ga a4 ng ideboards T patbanes qunnle. 8 ecfexican, dog one. also storm beaey, Call Delmar 35863" one 0S ar sale. goed sound borse: | light gies, one runabout; very cheap. — one Peart Rag a at 2700 _ set of Gishes. om “Delmer. (7) *pe Shay ; ~ | DOG Wtd.—Service of good sre collie, at ~ ys ee business. $110. 301 ieeltn ae aceara sRREY— F je. 4139 Hull ond, “type cases and ty : nog WHY ing } once. Ad. G 21, Post- Dispatch. HORSE Wtd.—To rent. horse for next ye aah heavy IN jURREY eee sale. 41m = Bh Cherokee. oak bedroom set, Fr two months, ’: Or nt, Food work; careful| livery Ragle Exon aed , ome 177 18 — —For ware? “pearl , Dress ; paper 2 rugs. center re | DOGS—For sale. “bull tesyaer pups; no scrubs; driver: Express will sell Ye. ) te. $ 3 up| call at 3605. March one trip daily; keep in livery Easton rg shape: Rie. cheap. ester. _Phone Central 6027. (c) HORSE For “gal - —— Monda e. large norse, dirt wagon, | S17 ase ees sale, fine rubber-tired surrey. . ““Autoear’’ Resaboat ‘OT

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ee en ee — PRESS—For sale, 7x11 Pe ' oe 3 ; cutter, cabinet, type, :and. ou Son eee ees ee "rer to sult. - EDW. W. WIEHE. DOGS—For sale, French poodles. puppies Lawton av. ——- , : , Cass ay.. upstairs, sed 4 month os 4 a e a ___ {e) hogany furniture of 8 reoms: brass wett ant cheap !f sold at on 42 Luck DOG—For “sale. ee ei ne gree ee (1) HORSES—For sale, team of good werk 175; today or phone Benton HING.-For sale ~@iamond — Ting. beautiful separate. Baie y great sacrifice: FURNISHED FLAT For sale; 4 rooms:} puppy. mele. Call 5525 Alaska av. ee SBS FB FOR t SALE. Mullen — Stout farm mares; cheap. 2116! _ S22 Clifton av. _ Ae MACHINERY. ustone: sees sell. Ad. F_ 16%. Post- Dispatch. FURNITURE. FE ree BF. thing in ‘my Smee if taken at once. 3818 Cook. | DOGS -For sale: all descriptions. St. Louis ACCLIMATE your ieee vith | iwi HORSE Pee *. ‘BU RREY—For sale, rubber-tired su ~ en- ee ar See gat aallng —F'on.. er J 1s orse w > : “Say — Overstocked, with, atc. dae a ant stock, consisting ot funiture, carpets and cep oor wg gin Hep sale. 8 rooms; | Bird and Dog Exchange, 1523 Market st. -Tone. Lee and Newstead. Damier ste. 1 8-year-old sale. ‘fine delivery pores and) et ak wenbes par oo "barnes > | WEATED. John Baumann Safe - stoves, at 2 r cent below regular prices. ching for roomers. 3864 Windsor. | DOG—-Fo | dog: also yler 550. 99 ery: tak at Eschenroeder’s Bak- s8¢ts singie express harness, 2 sets buggy DRIDS wi TF orton at. A Melis ag eee —_ (Sic) | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale. complete far | > pt ag OT 1} hes. ane house dog; BUGGY_For 7; — a (99) HORsE- Por Broadway car to 9700 south. oats ow ue will trade for team mules. . anak mee ee me In. drill pre . . gishing ngs pt 3 ors. pens = rhe (gies ale, bugey an arness, in —-For sale, ellis av. a er ea nus cheap. — CALE—Scr pate, feos , eahane Dried FURNITI RE— For sale, base | mre ay toad ee will sell cheap. 1122 eo stud, Boston terrier, fee $5: and | _ ood condition. $40 1.73 Union bl. dirt ~ e. team. hariees and wanes. Post-Dispat« dD Ad bank oat Sat “So 1521 Morzan st. ere: Se ugh 4 iron be ae snobs. taf’ : ISHED FLAT- ar oa ae a Yorkshire terrier, fee, $10. Srey, een. BUGGY—For Ente, io DUERY, good condi- desh 4108 Cook av NGINE Wd. = high-speed © 400 yards river se bles and otter articles, at sacrifice. Pp; flat for rent. 4243 | m Ps HO TEAM- wii exchange draft team. harness SEINE—For Be bargain. C. E. Was Horton pl. | . Cook av. pointer: St. x iponths “1 5s Te BUGGY — For fale, ne now: rubber- tired top bug- ey ae ve inree ‘pay horse rad| 2 w ons, 1a ae mov ing van for house a P ge Bo a ta é IpDs— nd | FURNISHED FLA r | : ap. ¥ Ch , “\ A cher, |}. and lot. 4% Lac : : : -r . Wee % BEDS—For sale, “two three-quarter beds a 4-room flat: che ey a “Sean a | DOG S—For sale, finest pedigreed Boston ter- BUGGY—For sale. aos buggy; excellent pkek ren () | TEAM—For sale. heavy draft teem,” batuess | Othae’ making hoe te, 8 | ter, 3 months; bat ears, screw tall. S24 condition; . $30. 387233 La Salle.’ RRSE: For ehle. toe fal horse, ohaston — "3530 | Wateo “op ake lew, Seen mn Ke ity (vols "partiey ~~ = a JSCRAP IRON. ETC., Wtd-—Welte = Faiview. Til. _P. BK. Steiner, 6008. 4th st.

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3LOT ad one candy and springs, cheap Stor MA meuchines’ ale 6000 cartons, Sees aale. a, 2 Oe folding "bed. FoR! separate. 1439A SS. 3d st. Hab oa 2835 Caroline st. reason- { FURNISHED FLAT—F re Pee ‘ BUGGW—For ee a cherry wood and one golden vak; in first-class location: 5109, ieheoum cheng, -For sale, one pointer and _rabbit ~ bout; cheap. sale, storm pussy and runa- _ fret clase condition; Mall Bee ean 2?: | TEAM—For sale, good team, }?reas and call Sunday or afternoon. 3827A Windsor. |“ hound; 2 years old; both broke; $15. Call : oe (c) HORSE_F or call 5637A Cabanne. - macadam age with job; “‘wijnin, 2406 . | 1026 Trendly av. . Bast St. Louis. ee BUGGY—For sale, Mes og One’: in first- ing horse: Ty fine or age A Se ROLE. GY .x EStOen, FOR _SAL sty . é — he, aaa 7 TEAM—For iain. team, dirt warm and bar- 5. LATE For sale, lot. steel plates, _ able. 4122 Westminster pi. — also pair ice cream cone trons. BEDS-—For sale, iron beds, springs, tables, FT? RNISHED FLAT- e AT —F er : dirt or sale, furniture of ace ate! high- na TPE nabntie any: shape; cheap. Seer runabout and harness IZITA } +GY—For sale. rice hg leather-top buggy | _ Clint j hess: spring Wagon and reucoovt. 44; ALTERNATING an pes piitect_ Or sale or rent. S° broad dway. | homer a ag _ Westmisater pl stove; other artic @:. fat: ite scr nee festminster p PL a a sell ver hes f SiR EOPTICON makine ou outfit $417 N, 3008. | oan an on hee 19254. Coleman 7 CUCAPp t0F cash. dogs nay | ag ae also a few unpediar > oad sew bate Avi yout jet me cabinet, drop-head afin bed and stove. FURNISHED FLAT—Parties leaving city will Sp i RUNME,, HOt Hee " senal st.; ‘phone Victor pereain. a HORSES For sale. 3 bi Easton, reer house. _ 4th ‘he y down. 31 3149 Locust st. __.| sell furniture of 4 rooms complete, reason- | DOGS--For sale, collie dogs, one 11 and _ono BUGGY—F in fori, 3 horses, sultabie { bored, mare TRAP—For sale. two-seated trap, very cheap. aan ty od st able. 8405 Cherokee st. 5 months: beauties; leaving city. 7480 Cound a or sale, splendid storm buggy. — ‘oat account ‘sickness. 2606 Di ok: 1564 Lafayette av. ms + eg anu z& Maple, Maplewood, a aaa Orie rubber tired. up-to-date: sac- st. TRAP—For sale, fine rubber-tired | trap, "$40. in {c) Tons Sor aia af Rca, 1129 Kentucky av. BRICK MACHINE—For sale: Mar Base Se, would take property. Louls, Ml.

gell you a week: ced perfec and a CHAIRKS—For sale, 6 chairs, dining roo p- washstand, davenport. 45 FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale. four newly | = DOGS—For sale, hounds. good for fox coons nuaay 7 ~ . ee soe é ; FH. r sale, stanhope, rubber-tired horses and mares, stock and city broke: |TEAM—For sale, good team for express: or

tabi>, dresser, ashington av. * (@ze) _ Easton. Se Ps ae ‘ re furnished rooms; cheap: must be se'4 at stand 5: pi RCO R ER “Mamonds, | FURNITURE—For sale, furniture; ‘Teason- once: leaving city 5529 Minnecota, (7) = ane ee wal anges, sane Sere buggy. in good conditi $25 ING y out large able. Call Sunday and Monday; leaving iy RNISHED FLAT—F é . eT : ion; price $25; owner street cars *> Fergu . BEI.1. 's hi rapa furnished for houesc heaplag: price DOG—For sale, fine fox hound; 11 months {| —leaving city. 3324 Washington. Suburban. ne ee ee Pannee ate dene : pate amy f aa “8 GASOLINE, LAUN old; will sell for $5. Ed Rodmann, Tren- "AY, gat $185! a rubber-tired storm bug- | HORSES—¥For sale, 12 mares and larze 2310 8. lith st. sagen: ancy eams. 16 MY 3-H. P. ENGINE WIL D ‘m, o50¢'s: Wed 3 weeks. | Worm norsss. $10 up; mare in foal: grocery | WaGON—For sale. nearly new single wagon, average cost, teen ares Sone wutches, jewelry. shotguct. _ city. 625 N.. King’s highway. ne 3 edical ins’ ruments, $50. Call 2613 Arlington av. (7 old wi Call Sunday a. m. 2526 S. Broadway. wagon — narness: cheap; to be sold at harness: reasonable. 1A Connecticut st: | rowing; why not ae —e ae I furni musical and m “ranklin avy. (8c) FURNITURE- —For cale, f.0% storage, house- FU RNT “URE i’ —For sale, furniture 38-reom Di . rr S0OD—For sale, fine bluegra*s sod. Call at jax ral 2710 : flat; pergai leav OG-—For sale, beautiful English bull te er, I — w rse nd e tion: oarrain. 2710 Fraiuhi.n. Sain; leaving city; flat for rent. female, pedigree, 3 years old: good breed BUGGY—For ate, rubber-tired storm bug- 2634 More a — y iO + ke 23 WAGON—For gale. old vagon and ho a rome the bargains, A. 8. Levi, 617 hold goods, carpets, stoves vcker, handsome brass bed. 20l2 nisted $8 “or flat; In good condition: rea. | DUGS—For sale, Chinese poodle pups, male BUGG ; bin be years old, work single or double: Ne H Lip ELT, a 5 Saale PAULI ‘ new gine Howard st. _ sonable, 13.5 ¥ endleton. and female, 8 weeks old: beautiful pet dogs, GY—For sale, one new rubber- tired Bisset seen at Bolker’s sta le, 20th and | WAGON—For sale; aavaieas “suitable for . ‘2810 N, Lith oe go Ad. —_.|FURNITURE—For sale, ai.cn standard FURNITURE-Fo- sale, furniture vo? 9, %9 eck. J. R. BRADFORD, Parkland pl, | [oorhs. MOREY: Ail leather trimming, with — butcher or reget: 4128 nye | BOILERS—¥For sale, 2 be “> ; KoiNE¥or sale! “call “at 3506 outfit, with records; first ~c:. order; cost rooms; n, izalers need apply. 1515 Clin- | _ Birkwood. sa ‘ oe ee | ce mps; $195. 2509 S, Jefferson. HGRSE For “1 ‘sale, test pacer in city: |} WAGON—For good dirt call 21x00; ———— ‘Om: WASHING r oF A will fehl for half. Call ct ercon. ton. is ce chin, Giieses batvlaas den eeeee- DGGX—For fle. fine rubber- tire storm | "bug. e¢Vllsh a 185 “hands “hi e aR years 9 A2- Sunday moraing. "4556 Cote Brill ante. Be: “yn uasell FE. G Fs | OTs te _ priante. FURNISH T. FA linemen sibly the only one in ‘ nearly new, $90. 2412 n do er than 2:20; | w IN—F l leli nes, x ; sis ‘ ive : = . “Cheap: + § D FLAT—For sale, furniture of GOAT Wtd.—Good milk goat; state price. —— .- RE if FENCE For, sale: Kossuth. FU RNITURE— Will re"! at a sacrifice entire S-room, flat, by piece or bulk; bargain. 3252 Regal pl. seo abit 4 ¥ or — 3 sets of double har- H “RSES- “For sale, 2300-ib, team of work| idaho ee . ts of my. nicc‘~ furnished home, con- vans av. —F' x! ’ orseé cilpper,. 1471 Tamm av. orses, black end « ir ol moat |CVU fg 5 "we, tmnives. ae kinds, the Con oe , “ ‘ GOATS—For sale; all kinds and sizes. Apply tah ‘av ir color, 6 and 8 posi on. & ty RES DEX oy ag FR ghd wn brands. ‘worth Se two $2: | sisting of matey Pare geite, oe din” | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 1154 Bayard | Nclson Station ‘on Ferguson electric line, | HARNESS—New and second-hand, $3 up: sev- tall mold. absolute), sound; a@ in. foot "i ue s"% Versa x 3 ty l. Uae Our tr Sieete ek them = at e 45c. tandard Tool Co.. siture brass and iron beds, odd rugs rock- av., 5-room flat, completely furnished for Ad. € 68, Post-Dispatch. (91) | _eTal horses and wagons. . 3959 Page bl. , ST Catatna st.. rea« of 6040 Ma- WAGO.._F “h oal — available “ our pumps if - BS > housekeeping; $1.50 cash; flat for rent. rT ~ HARNESS—For sal me Sv A —For sale, one-horse ¢ steam, gaso or oo N, 6th 8 MONKEYS—For sale, tame monkeys, par- nana. anak te to extra double set har- HORSES For aa E tnieie 33a Gee bran?-ew, cheap. 3043 Lawton av. them aut Write” the Goulds . - sets of harness. tn mood ecaAition ; eects WAGON—For sale, Pp) rig spring wagon; | S21 Chemice Horace C mudie

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(c) ere, etc., by pilece or entire contexts’ leav- Call Sunday. tc) rots, canaries, small pets, ferrets, fine rat- will sell cheap. 4520 Kennerly. worth from rom $2 to ing city. 4191 Washington bl. - FURNISHED ROOMS— -For sale, two rooms ters, dogs, pups, etc., bou ught, sold and HARNESS—Fotr ante. single, double $4 to $9 outfit, horse and 6 om 206% 8S. Broad- bridle. halters; buggy set, $12. 4563 North ver Leaf Creamery. atte bah ay. : WAGONS—Selling out wagons and bugyies 7th and “hs GUARANTERD 7 razors. mmers’ samples; high-grade goods ; FUR: “ree ios “male eat $1.35. Standard Tool Co. _— pl So hag omy bo gg pe ad Eat cei. and ons tonen, compete; new; in use 7 exchanged. Ad. Wehrman, es iron Dede, rugs. mahogany, oak drésse:s, Call wat Saturday, Sept, young. cou > Way, : (Cc) Market __ before 2 p. m. _ Selling ' out. Both ph TURE, chiffoniers, yoemeey aes ree ee | braska, upstairs Ee eee PARROTS-—-For sale, 2 plain talking parrots. | HORSE— For sale. 1423 Chouteau av. __|HORSE-—For sale. bay horse. 7 — “76 Gane sia anda) aa, spree (€2c) ered dining furniture, beautiful ler.ther par- = 2713 ‘Thomas st. —" mate RHEE __ Cass. VU nists maned wanipored ood. agen + fp ye sede pen FH ag For sale, 2010 Cass aV.. /DOMERANIANS. fox terriers, Irish terriers HORSE-FUr.gaie. 19 S. Ninth at. OEE eager’ re oo lad fine storm buggy horse WAGON—For sale, good. solid, nel, cov- nays menecany Geek, bic-s-brec. ceo coal burner, sideboard, kitche “cabin ee and daschunds for sale at reasonable HORSE—For sale, good horse, harness and wanting a ing horees Sir teaving ait apes Wea — Fran; SOE, SEY eer d —s Ges. Sees ( chen cabinet, all prices. Oxford Senhale. SO8A Btn ot. Mast runabout, $100; bargain. 2953 Easton. price, S25. 3233 Oregon av.: phone Victor ness. 2121 C i ggee —* eae Te nd Rand; “he Ds i Ben c Tri 3TC >. rium Phone Cvatral 261 3 : _Bell_ Main 2552. (c) ‘ 3h —- ~ aia call Monday after 10. refrigerator. Ad. F 4, Post-Dispatch. GAS ANI BIL®OTRIC 7 FEATHER BEDS Wtd.-—I pay $5 to $30. M. | PUPS—-For sale, genuine Freach poodle pups; wagons, cheap. Apply 2309 N. -1x'T I ES. GAE RANGES For sale. one Quick Meal «as Speelman, 3852A Olive st.; send tty (4) | _ male at stud; fees $5. 5962 Theodosia. _ HORSE—For hire, good: h 1 . 6112. Virginia. bee STORM BUGGIES, ~ aj 4K range; been usei 3 montl.s Call up or ) NE x a oTse ai outfit “pult- LI? NCH WaGON-—Fi | RUNABOUT SURREYS. board - a comp ate | est 3457. (7) | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—oOld feather beds: |FJPS—For sale, very fine Yorkshire pups, able for drummer. 3121 Thomas st. B or sale. Call , ‘ dition: : . ad Electric Wirin Repair work : gage mel NORE Y Tree Ee RE ae , $3 to $17. Batavia. $121 T ; % months old. RES. Virginia, HORSE far enton st. = We have a large line of vehicles of every on; good as wou Gas Fittine an eetric + ieht, |} HE. 4ER—For sale. superior hot-blast No. Day $9 to $1i. Batavia, ol2l Thomas. (4) . ee SE—Best offer takes good horse and bug- MARE_F age ogy —--—~- description for business and pleasure. Visit private aes or gt small tor sucores. Our a and prices are righ 44 .. tight heater for soft coal; good as ABSOLUTELY best prices for furniture, stoves, | PUFS- For sale, well-bred English pointer | _&¥. Owner, 1811 Laml; Sidney 2181. ARE—For sale. ve howd mare, /{tunabout our repository at 121-127 5, Seventh st., at rater Power Light Co., Oza See i -Pa save TO CY RK new. SULA Greer ay. ~ roi sae sae carpets, feathers. Bensinger, 2033 Frauklin, pups. 3951 Finney; phone Delmar 3369 J. HORSE—For sale, 1 food Ww ork horse; cheap: MARE . . aa_¢ ¥ a “4 Division st. Flm. (80! ENGINES. B --For i THE BREWER-CLA HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; gas water} Central 65%. (14) | PUPS—For sale, 2 full-blooded fox terrier} $20. 913 Russell. RAS sf xe "| active mare bab, Einnest oe bine Se O10 MULES. MARES. BORE livery, new ai pups. Call 2787 Washington, upstairs. HORSE—For sale. bay horse; $85. 1920 TeV T. antel Oo., 2016 Olive. All stock guaranteed as represented. 100 bp ARES-—For sale, 10 mares, 2 in foal: horses, MAHER SALE STABLE, and heaters, 1525 N. Broadway. (99) mill mach co., Both pi.cres. Delinar and ‘Taylor. {92c) heater, dining room table. 3518 Texas, ALWAYS see us before selling household vf | see ee te 'PS—For sale, bull terrier pups, or ex-j_*°- OAGWay. : ; for anything of value. Call Lin- | HORSE—For seie. horse. Inquire 3961 Ken. ree — goisnars, for 9 ~™B RLaaRMSS cte RENIABLE te Jam wag- al 5 : ; : - RS. . ~ ram . “3M rd a St = eo oe are en aR 3 SFHOL oops— a) ont Mir g00ds; highest prices paid; send posta! or ; SALS HOUSEHOLD COODS—For sale, :ontents of hone, Benainger Bros.. 1700 Frankli. change D if (14) | _ 0 nerly. ART GARLAN Pir sale; PUPS—For sale. well-bred bull terrier Ure. «O_O _DUSSY: S85. 2600 How 1. MARE—For sale, small gentle mare, $35; For sale. reliable storm burgies, te tae ENGINFS—For : pos yon Tre baker, butcher, laundry. ‘ gine. Sale. 1 200 h.-p, € talk ctu HOUSEHOLD ) GOODS | FOR 4-room flat; any part. 234? Kussei! av, entral 6692. Olive 3107 dell 54 large size; frat go oe QOGUC—-Ive (p6 , Oke plane | BEFORE aiviiig s , feathers and furnit +f For J . | HORSE—F le, ood working horse. > e ; ri ure , natn or sa e. one wor class condition. 1364 Goodfellow. oak sideboard. $12; one dining table. $5 | or will trade for chickens. Ac ET, 2654 Shenandoah ay. fe mink BOs. 12th and La Salle also 1 horse coal wagon. 4273 North Mar. | &Tecer whitener. plasterer. hemi $85: one parlor suit, $15; one BASEBURNE ER—For sale, large beseburner; N. i wae mere: Post-Dispatct pote ' ' Inquire 2621 th st. . ost-Vispatcn. HORSES—For sale, 2. t. BEST prices “pal on household goods and | PUPS—For sale, ; Rood work horses, ket. nga painter,

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two mee and one female single or double. ( , ) 4620 St. Louis. tinner, platforim, oY one and truck _ almost new; cheap. 2712 Wainut s - : Saliaed 1CK CHEST—For sale, large Siberia ice : BAG SBURNER>For B ia Radiant Home Dase- | chest, used 2 months. 5105 Wells. | (1) curniture. 1531 Franklin av. Phone Cen- Italian greyhound bups; fine stock. Box | HORSES—For sale. two horses and butcher MARE — For sale, 1450-pound farm mare, | sprin stake wagons, $3 ral S6S85L. (1) é ~- wagon, at 2202 College av. wagon, Earecae he harness: also peddiing pr HN e TIE A. A te. » > ‘ i m" - BED Fer, — stove. $0. 2920" Sulena aed was' | O25 if—For sale, ban range; phone Forest} FURNITUR® Wtd.—fiighest price paid for neta 110% Market st. HORSES-—Fer saie, two horses and one ice ington’ av. ~~ FOR SALE F ’ ight foldin ot "81386 2725L. : 4470 Mor furniture and household goods by Missouri | > eS wagon. Call 2846 Lemp av. MARE—For “gale, “small mare, _ low wheeled D—-For _—— uprig ; ad : RANGE—For sale, " Maicetio coal range. 609] Storage and yA les Co. Call or phone; HORSE-For gale. horse ani wagon. ws%d runabout, tan harness; something nice. 7480 ; both phones. 322 Chouteau av. (29) SICYCLES. S. 18th st. Hees Maple, Maplewood. S Ok vi ea des seme a om ———=- | MA RES—For saié, S large and small mares eon t .

BE rad - Clifton pl Hickory - oar ~~ HORSES—For sale, 2 plug horses; c creses; cheap. and horses for all purposes; 2 large mares Come and inspect my high-grade storm MAC CHINE Ct! BED—For sale. fine folding bed, guitar, .:e./rir°GE te ‘sale, ‘Charter Oak range, “splen- HEATER Wtd.—air- blast heater; call phone peh and d table, cheap. 5085A_ ‘Highland. 1332A Semple. Forest_1438 at once; must be che ap. BICYCLE Wtd.—Man's biercle: must 535 S. Jefferson. —/ in foal; harness, coal wagon. “2608 N. 25th. | buggies; ern and-ma : TNER, 005 N. 20th at. (0c) | 155. 10x64, BED—For | sale. beautiful brass comtination Lg Boe 42-in. car- wR borer, w

aid condition; bargain. : «-+NGI—For sale, Majestic range; good con- HIGHEST price paid ‘for household goods, cheap. Ad. E 95, Post- Dispatch, , HORSE—For sale, ba horse, 6 y . we a er aw Sree ~Jtion. 5530 Gravois av. —- - an oe gen re my —— Brock- BICYCLE—For sale, one girl’s bicycle. ‘and | _cheap. 2504 Elliot. 4 ‘years old; | MARE—For sale, stout gray made, storm : ut one lawn mower. 4328' Morgan. HORSE- or cals. Samae 18% NE Sagoo ey Meng 1705'S. Broadway.” Furni- TOP WACONS KU S Ai I drill. Albert B. bewman, or i L MACHINERY .-For sale; agen age st. HEDS For sale. % ire: re HANGE—For sale, Bridge-Beach range; ar pA m4 Re aed tow; Very‘ reawor : cheap. _ 1414 Dodier, upstairs. Nee Mice 3 : oe iene petce paid for old | RicyCLE—For sale, bicycle, coaster brake, worker. 4421 Elmbank; Del re 4508 Cook av. (7) RANGE —For sale. Buck ranse. used short Scesen. 1923 yg ee ny Central 8545; | “as good as new; cheap. Call 2613 N. 12th’ HORSE—For sa ae Dini waxon oe h age For sale or yer small mare, for her, bak ; sell cheap: brea ; Warming 214 ‘Tbh -F . : *s sear Ny 0 n ar- ght storm bu ; Sunday morni All kinds of new grocery, butc “y 4-cycle marine o 0 ED “For, sale, new gus: tered-oak “u Orin ™ .‘hot- vater ‘back. 3654 Cook av. HIGHEST Prices paid for furniture, carpets, ba. . tires ‘high-grade machine: $9 orane if aaa oe eager 8309 Oliv (cl)| Kentucky. 534 ¢ — “ee park wagons end Sundry” wagons, made and up; nae soeul . yf , ". Oo ats residences ' ° — 4 —~F'or Faie ) ve eo 5 = © " “e orich. orgy hg ty a Ss ela Sag on ‘ble. stock in stores. Wolf, 2227 Olive. Bomont | ate 7 Ag | condition. 3755A Laciete. harness; —_ MARES—For onle, bargain, two mares and come and, macnn gy oe inechaice, — aus a 8 EBEt—tor gale; also lounge, box owic yottit bp 4 Hg nophrey gas lamp; reasonable 5 2884, BID to $15, aaie., 30 biey see: be makes; | IRSES—For gale, Figeg of horses: cheap. Mashien. $40 each; must be sold. 2543 E. GARTNER, 005 N. 20th st. (9c) : . 1IGHEST cxsh price paid for household good: m0) - G-Nnand wheels 5; rent-| Kinloch Express C 4 G15 N : ee a vv. ‘ D c dae @% * c¢ ompton i 7) ma) - ig. CUR? Detmar bl. HOKSk--Far ul, sound7 veer: vid h Tee re ede Creer ald driving _ ACTOMOGILES | rn ‘ urse mare, runabout and harness: cheap. 435 AU TOMOBILE—Will hire la 4-cylinder ede. a re, us = Mts wants. rocker: ‘ali our upholstered; steel fold: : ' ‘ wil 1 for charges. 4630 De RANGES Left from storage lot steel entire contents of flats and residences bed BICYCLE—-For sale, man’s or boy's bicycle; and storm bugry. 2814 Sale Lacl 4140. ved bl ~ _cars, very reasonable. Phone Lindell Seen ranges, jJuct like new, Quick Meal, Home! pou > ‘ SESS ST he Ea LIS BE OE IE SORE SEY ght. Stoecker & Price Storage and Aue- B ged — -For sale; also desk. a yaar Malesc. eB, etc. 25 cook- tion Co., 2009 Morgan. Bell Bomout O85, good condition; double tube tires; coaster _¥ er ERE HDF ogy, erlor, Charter Neg Central 6112. ise) | _ brake; §8. __ 4758 Cote Brilliante. HORSE or sale. horse and wagon at Crum |MARES—For sale, 12 large work mar - . , ome, J r-{ . | PicveLk Wid. tables, 310 Walnut, (Te) team work horses; tea mponies: farm ares; ees MAILE .Wid.—Give price, make and | vale 80 orc sale, two Py vo cycle motors. " “ae “SE ET—For sale. walnut be oom d. Buck's Radient, etc.; also air-tight | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt 2 To. ~Second-hand; state price _ BED! e ure and table, cheap. Call at nce. heaters, Superior “ediator, Moore's air- mon a * carmen t4.— ~Central 6532, Bo and in what condition. Ad. F. ‘Hasse, 2344 HORSE—For sale; and storm buggy; city on, dump cart; 14 brood mares. 2724 Clark. ‘fi t e “1 Olive. (Se) M d t. broke; sell > tT 2 V pet ge oer a ewnt. geo el hot Hov SEHOLD GOODS Wtd—R: * ipaagees Menard § nicthaae = separate. 388:3 Windsor Dl. MARES—For sale, 15 mares, horses and AUTOMOBILE at gene gap bp —Net over G , ; ast an son heaters; these goods are ' ; - at —Badly; send pos- [| RyCYCLE—For sale. bie: Tt} : [—For sale. horse te b mules, 3 teams; sell very re 2 state make and con on. Br oo “SETS Ror sale, $8 beds, rdrobes, just like new aij must be sold for stem5' rang, wa-astor ls Y nig. est price for household furni- HORSES—For sale, 3 light re borane: 1! = . a rs oD ome SUTOMObIL eS Pee sale, Waverly electric new. = 5: . hall tree, folding 14° guod -‘onilcow cn te ag Fh meen ts oe artes contents of HURCK MOTOR & t GY riv SSER—For sale dresser, cheap} reasonable. 4017 A_ gerne tee, Fone i 8 bees in town; ring us up. Central 5053 " LE ness. $50: pony, 4 years: Saee waren. har- runabout and harness Bomont. 1 ‘4, "Con: AUTOMOBILE—For gle, — we Ke ne reall Chouteau. tral S604. illac auto, seats eGriving nest St looking for a high-ciass | MAREE omit BE (ing mare. 7- xe sale, 5 ta). 2d wt sold today. 1908 N. ‘Grand, Ist floor. RANGE—For sale, 4-hole Home Comfort| LANG AN FUR. AND STORAGE Co., seR— For pale, 1 dresser and | steel range, good condition; cheap. 346? a A Post-Dis. 8. Spring as Pp fet wt 2004 Morgan st. (8c) Byte Ih ¥¢ cre AND SUPP — CO. IN driving Ores, saddier, delivery or draft furniture cars: “7,5 —— sities : : _ Horse, call on Frank Oben, Ailton, Ill. (99) cheap. 4350 Garfield av contract; — —> oe a ‘ered Bicycles on week! b et reat hy payments, HORSES—-For sale, bay horse, black mare; 6 Saaeen 2 EE eS * cheap for MARE--For sale; am seat 4. © city and must UrOMOBILE—For 10) Oh its large oak dresser; Beever sale; at Chicago Steam Carpet - PR $1 per weer. Riv ® 4 Hudson bicycle, $25, $35: be ain old, buggy and harness. 4650 Maf- fal tt oni youn ares ~e y RR. ~ re, perfectly ton aly entie and brand-new Stanhe emonstration gla ‘ spe runabout, by Shoe - Ss 6 in. by 22 cost $25; a ma- > trun, “Cail ‘Sa2A"N, | Cleaning Co., 3820 Finney. BOATS AND LAUNCHES | $1 Rer airing a weseoery emma "| SEWING MACHINE For 2% Stoxet ou: BOAT _F ies ~ | finioch: 1641 Vietor, 34 "* S$. Ja ft rson. (99) ine cox : —fo t h or aes > cme SE- > FOLp wa BED=FoR sale.” at bargain. 2522/ also Quick Meal gas range and laundry cheap; can be Pomme 4 xe emer: Vaan rie ord. ia good work “tage fears ness. etc; @ bargain. Address C 10u0, ~o in. 18 A Ay. : il stove. 5028 Cote Brilliante av sndngin tata, oe ne __ SAFES femint av. 6m. cheap, S111 Fior- Poat- Dispatch, Be" Al'TOMOBI LE—¥or sale, hod ou (Sk yah SEs or sale, & ho orses, mares. dirt Mir power; barra . JOHN RAIDS cH , LES—For sale, Rood 4 B of mules and _ cust; Linaen ‘ar re 4 N roadw way. —# . + » MULE AND HORE—PFor mle mule and| iine,. $900; inder to BELTING ING } BED—For gale; neart, nearly new; SIDEROARD—For sale; solid oak: used only! boats bi ‘yy : 4%. Cabin vaahte. laune hes and row- SAFE Gt. —Smal) safe: » otnie size and price. wagons, harne 68. chea lif ~ waive BED—For ef Beef hs hed rings ie __necticut st. A ‘t.eee. Ad. et. ~~ an OO. SOC) heroes, ane > wpa > . ’ ——— as ’ Tear a, BF "| HORSES—Por gale, 20 reliabl aly mares; $10 to $100: 2 teams. ¢_ horses and horse; must sell; cheap. 2611 Lawton. $900: one Northern t Saas All staes. new aft second-ha ad di derisitatenaasiptiatainioaitsinnie —- dosia avy (7)

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+ call Monday. 311 t 4 short time; will sell cheap. = boats, built $90 up: open Sunday. G. C. 119. Post-Dispatcn, aan. t mattress, esonge h, A800 ames N ark ntel fo “ibeda. and” furnitures ne “deniers” 28i2| rv champion apeed. boat Of che Missiegine | _BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. -ca d polished; | Dayton st Ehing Gn if taken now. C. F. Sparks Mas | ee cally lee eee presé, DOE a? fiven. | Northwestern Ex- | MUI.ES—For sale, 2 mules cheap. 4247 Nor ncy 2 ons on «8 STOVE—_F , Alton, Il. LOOKS- Eape ally law ; and medical, bought press, WO4 N. Jefferso folk. Nor- FE ght Ml : Por sale, qadiant home . stove: air- Gimeno gale, Rushton Indian Girl’ caz or exchang ; inahan’s. 521 Market. (60¢ | FORSE—For sole. a io MULE—For sale, fine big taule: a a AVTOMOBILE—For sale. delivery automobiie, Lovis a ap. S0sA N. 2ist st. But Franklin av. lh Sa Ronee Calte the “Iola? at Arnold's club- BOOKS of ail kinds pought and sold; call} high rubber-tired outunder ES x oom sold at once.__1447 Chouteau Reccmabor 2 Hinder. engine: ct head. on account mut ey meee. Mo. . ot. ills’ Book Store. oe mounted harness; $140. 4650 Moffatt. MULE—For sale; 18 joanne bigh, malta ls for of being too . Oall Sait $211 Olive. t rear. MACHINER HORSES—For sale or will trade, for heavy heavy naemeg: Se organ. AUTOMOS! TOMOBILE—For sale. Le! a iftors ae o ne car. STOVES—For sale, fant Home No. 5 LAUNCH—For wale: 25x5; bargain. $53 . 6, Breads ; n. 6 8S. PEDIA—Fy ome Comfort range; roadway, (1) BNCY LO or sale, new 10-volume| draft t ~~ —- sencilsal | rs Encyet ; eam or large mules, MULES—For sale, two nice ules, head bers Encve Sea for $250. and all! ery horses. 4120 Cook * "0 deliv- |) rees, mares; cheap. Drug stare, tees count. or. will pount. or will _tgade for very chea s004 Delm CAUNCH--For lve ‘Yaunch 25x5 Se ae h , ¥ Xv; or x , * 11h range and 4 laree 1 as Tanks. me sol | Meet, ee nein. fe) | FUR BAMA Home a 7 Tho — 2 me = fin me, Day, TRoree, | rub be |_| Soma 00! t. «72 Pe Call 2 : , new; wll n Fa 1 : m ore A ITURE—For sale. Call Sunday. 8302 FARI Sars Broadway LAUNCH—For | sale, twenty ‘foot; Post tch. va i s12 mc % fon — Lovie, $ pec oe’ Gr 3 . jo Worth $350 new, sell for $170 . bay sa _ half price Hab Nichne Pe Rs 08, Post-Dispatch. PATENTS sy én 5 Wet cen t; one for plan. Fiechedas’ 5 Rn x. G Me job: » nt I ” a t pede aff™good Fangs.” onier iron Bra a. cheap. 6178A chit wit st.; 3100 N. Also d oid aa ith _tent and fixtu f , ee wanted. Lucas Broadw res for $35, 100 eh Chee ~ oRsES- ¥or talc % . Louis

mouth av, 7 inal ti advi and one fine —— ane &: iiving Noa

sale, double wardrobe, Neth ft 1 1!8-faot saddier. DBergia, "Hetiaaenes ase wer geomet — DROB sol ; stoves and other fur- |“) 570) ‘ launch. 4. ; : ng chairs, _Miture, 4 wl “TION. 24_floor. ‘ i-horaepower iamiing for “ be. eon ie Seat re Washi amt HORSE-—For sais, Al drivin oa ~ rick “arta price $350. ? neil pe old; g00d side: rs i rich, Chautauqua. Ill., Jersey - esoaterial & machine: and gentle. iia a. toons Magnolia mtuteiy sound, Jersey County at ommanala at our ware. YACHT Ris ag ‘| inprog ti revolution! HORSE—For soline yacht, 40-horse- : ‘t py HO er; T2xIO%. ‘finest on river: } ah ~efeid ay.. ty. Ad. rple, 456: saddle or ft: fae good and sound. eas : i, 3 vs : ache Mages PENSIONS g—Ady _Phuiadeipn oe sore regen sis ‘Gs earn mpeg F | -_— De Kal felt; stses tary ~ ( good eo 85. md a a - (62) | av, — om oe

Page 35

; Ss Perry — GP © eae ~ ae tes ate Se TREK: : ids Ti 8 ee PR rer z 2 oF ee e rs Seige Sat i 2 ¥ ng b i r . eS ya — - —~ ie an sig o s a Wi ae ee inges - VOREES ie fisteian SF e; ‘ a, eT oo rf Pet oer ; is 5 : - 5 “ : Ms one Poogs $e - s : — a“ 2, i Afed ‘ | y Pe Wl ae Bee - | Poe re SCT ; . eA ' ay — , STORE AND 0 . 2 : | : | SS ey ; ; ' BUTCHER Fi FFICE FIXTURES we SUNDAY 3 | ees bal 3 , in eas oe eee wale: icebox | BOR BUSINESS CHANCES MORNING Or I : i ae | | COUNTER— icebo ISINESS : “h . A »T rT ; , : ‘i oe = " a a sale, marble-te 20m _. {adjust Salsa Sajary Bs” rin “ oR BUSINESS FOR 4 S POST - DISP A | 3 = = &g potest tong: price $10" tous Olivas | 1S. "Fone Malate Gs weckig Sito "int | PRARDING HOUSE as On, BEB °4 TCH-—SEPTEMBER 1, 1: 5 eiy . es vi oo i oe - fases; bakery. pr on “aes sy counter Sieiciinee hg porte Ad. E aa baying 20-room Dor mle. one of the | am USINESS FOR SALE. : ft 1907 % fo yy te ee ae - ana tow work ae pO at AB gaan gph foal Gates eeaibnes Tk ae waed dhea Gk pends € GROCERY—For aie, gro BUSINE | ae a ) ve etal = "Tcetwar . order. a, office ti. business te business if an? sremasase | be Sid neawetia a “class urnitere: al | guod eecaee a Gilt tnteae oars and sal Aa SS FOR SALE. 3 — SS SRe, Pare ae | ESk Wia. entral 2148 woe; proposition. stment securities; sel} ap- |CANDY ST npbell, 100 N. 14th si 1. tion; good STORE—For sale; good oe. Washing: m tions ogg indies ie sckaee | cured. ted; ; ; ® @ © © &® S law paying big, CS ’ nigh- -clas3 ic ORE-—F st. “(8c g chance fo e; ; good loca-. M laude ot town wi daily ey pores sastrer Dr. Crow tas “e | eh FE s0n, a mmissions. ‘3 e cream fa or sale; with ) a bargain fo r tinner or st RooaixG HOUSER: ry in Lou shes to bu 8 OI ngs. sia] LADIES. ey. 1 te Ay un © FOR BUSINESS ~ Mo. : fountain ctory com candy and _ *%¢!l: ! r some one; pri oveman; , RQOMING OuUSE— PICQUET-B is or nycnt Y a For Park. (uz) | safe use Dr. =a Nit CH ANCE (c' ri » geod fixt plete; lar eaving city. Ad. price $650; must oms Pagel sale, ARTRICH t . colle soll ha pale: stenogra . reliable, La Fran ; ry SALE can inves : Sober ener ght away. V tures; sacrific ge soda HARDW F 5, P.-D a r . Ee. 8. house, REALT anteed. fo ‘on ft price: phy, bon, free. 2oe ; we. wack " | 45 feet of 6 will wt $3000 cash with s getic man - Vandevent #; must s ARE STORE-— oo (83) en: leaving sete m good pe | Phone Centra ° 410 Li po 605. situation guar- Dr. La Fra or mall west ices th er and West ell Broadwa For sale; ; __ owt y 9 Fr ae mers; | l 1622. gxett Bldg. SPECIAL T- nco ; book - @ cases, 20 feet ‘oftice partie un 6) ow HAI services that | CIGAR STO Boek) Broadway. on, account of genta: 7605 8. | ROOM! anklin, corner y : | home-learnt | LIQUOR. mo adelphle ‘ 1 ™ ng rallw Ps. fe very low price, aities perccie: ot wick.” Ad. Er iGl, Fost-Dis. safe,| $150. 40 RE For: sale (Sc) _7814 about $4000. Ad. ‘f" Hottmelser, MING HOUSES . —— bes outfit. eomplete high- ay tolegrark trea morphine (my : @ new fz price, to make ; at BOSiN E 161, Post- rustler; 6 N. e; established S. Broadwa T. Hoffmeise bg HOTELS— — re clothbound ka-grade instru ted wines A 5 tures way for our ® SINESS CH st-Dis. CIGAR Ss trade: i yr : r, ° ete From F ae esd a Ad. Doctor t publicity arug heb ts ° f ANCE—\W STORE ’ UTEL—For gal vrs RUST ets 45 con af eget’. $3. ever publish » 8” Bas moe cure 5 te a @ WHELA of good busine anted, the servi $15 For “pale: tel . . Steen a Oth D REALTY CO, ro box 4 E. P. Gaines oUR UR vem Box 72, . RO pay girls, | AL LI. fice liv ; 1028 N. B BOUGHT be — full ss, that is ad S. anch and } xtures, » con- —-For sale, — Lucas; BROS) kind _tre over 2. _ Post- Di ary expect , anf 8 : specia! di $ . Broadway, St it. Louis. (99) salary o y established; i prea’ t+ Jefferson. ocation; & laun- saloon in G t-payi ee phone BE DE BI ECT spaemt, _ 2232°C years’ spatch. a6 eex: senace oi skill : _ St. Louis. (09) | mone f $100 month pric CI + Tent $16. 166 Americ ranite City: el ppotel and | ROOMIN omont TLV £— Expert - ark. ——s x oe ify grentet: — gz: Ww ry; po ree fers E—-12 _— _0. Bo: Box 7 absol asential Soon ou cneitinnes 3 nee, J. ae eee ee ev Soeiere, Anca Sn ped od ‘-D.| furnisifed; good. Bg a Me HARDW. R. young a wer iT i “85 i on pce had Br “—, . hee ca calth; 0c urnished 0-roo or sale, complet ung me ofessor antes undays. | GONnr ° ost-Di n for selli ust.sell at on or sale; with w ROUTE Fo ae iD) sary; stat experience vernes Louvis. M eventer and Delma GE. ugh. 5 noe Ol “Ris where: : “i and Partridge c ine Buff dell ee and await! ne par- Pacriunky spa atch. ng; ; ness. Ad. D ce, account of agon, of sale, p e age and coi o.; complet st, PrRs ive st. = as rela, Rocks, Or- Seabees aticeeee ng settlers:| °i*4"s ¥—For eal ‘Tar 178. ‘Post-Di other ‘bust: | Sata’ triieoee mont vening route, ost-Dispateh. | or hair, we shorthand ‘and typewriting; in bookies ONAL —Jease —.—- 4 igs exhibition ee a mall col young | to Cham ul 1 climate; round; equable and | > cheap. ghotions, stat! €, confectio LIVERY STABLE spatch, 2619 Chi elegant territory. pay- | THEATR "D 8 employed; sch writing; eve eeping.| Some at once Peck, for . eS ae est 397. D. 1 Von Versen house, Com waite for free os CONF 700 North enery sto nery, located in mid Fer sale. pve, pry SALOUON—F Cay ICAL—Wanted. @ Calt or ee A. now in session: ry uate sick and be or write; your , Goda s sake. bad GHICKEN av. For- 50” on" ante erce, Marshfield, et ECTIONERY et; close to Ry have lease with e west section A\i. CON—Dow | Post-Dispatch } TRICAL—Sta a . GE—Shorthena ORTHAND CO be aL—James pace + to me ay is y; ie ou el nto mone ess pro £02 LAR . - Ss ex eee M-—"or half ntown; tlemen placed a youn 2: a branches ta , touch ¢t L- r of Moun s of er r ry es BF utter. St. Fe : want er. Ad. D 44. by experienc positions ete estnut st, ranch pays nees; | _ inqui “gaie, or wili re : ¢ interest. MISS ies: ‘ — ) the 1 a adies and gen- class s ught necessary veeers ing; al all F., call t Hood Lodge t. soa i a Bie | cCausiand and Old Ma Model Poultry “waver ELDOM opportu Post: “Dispatch, ed finan- | CONFECT ONERY— es .L a HROOM— Tg 2315 Morgan nt. 113 ey Chestnut, room sOuRT REALTY rare inds of > “— te com- student tea on hers; day p- O make" frst Vista “at write James . Hes -F- 4 be: cm 648L. hester rd. Phone vom Mandy establish. ty to worthy, “ary omed t price, $4 50 per vie B yyy --t endincas} Seay toa: “Apply sale, lunchroom and con ee a “{ sale, first-class saloon; al pee A acts, aeciater teams oina! z and cP te paying | posit tee ail all grad seach INFOMATION W. uns, ce ti = LS—For sal. A no cap! ves in well- “ "h MISSOURY two sch | __N627 Easton ay. - H. Stockel | 9: ry and saloon. A also : Sxberiegce no vaudeville * Pele dine ch are secured | $Pouts Wid. ge now the | wh | | 2 cockerels. 8 ale, three b black 1 merican Meta: ial nece pa estnut, room 208 REALTY c ools; ware okt 9:30 a. m., Ameri ly Bony 's and day and even 157 We ecessary; rehe acts, $10: half da $5: months : one ae of Miss k me i 4 CKS—Fot sal. ‘California av. Lex.! _N. 8d st., Brook! Seat Corp, as CONFECTION O., 821. $50 d OM--For sale; d EWE me ee ean Brewing Co. 1, Western Dra ‘La Salle at. C arsing @ month, 46; st night, 8 months month, ad and estate innie Rackley; ore rooklyn, N. ¥ ctroles nits sto NERY—F ie ay; price $560: nev owntown,; inco Or sile: good (cl) | _ Mar. matte Age nicawe, oy n, . 95; students p $12.50: | _J¢Y. Murph a attention. is ; own-spotted q young di Gucks. wh START ani ore eos re; cheap or code ga ain ever off never was such me makin meaty: s transfer cor ney, P. Ridge p gz positions in sh repared for : y, Murphysboro, Mil, /, Sas . Rac - 1; mon old. egoy, ite and| mail; cash rder business; 250. ren bi “also cigar) _/NVESTME cant: ineantiante. tA bar-} Call 10% N. 8th” ane to Euro aoe PEHENSKY’'S - a M shortest possible + | PERSONS x gi K. for $1; satan old. 6 for| anyon sh orders; bi hestnut om ixvise usiness; es ME NT CO., $02 C gate, LARGS N. 8th pe; barga ng. d Stage School, av. rs. Hart, time?! Ia suff . re f e, anvw g profits by ut TMRS price Mi 02 Ches:n 2 iSALOON— Bat ancing, va - 130% Olive principal, ria = bear of posit 4 $1:_spriny ung chickens, o ae cessful , et me ge plan Peondussea by Sirwecrinete'é Bits T CO.,” 802 ; aa MARKET —For sale, sae a sta RID daly : sino: mood ¢ folb courelitnnt tea rille acts; Dutch. b rs eine. ne 3416} p ispe peoliies’ Gone coon, “be = of Comfort ry ha Ba ->- ire in Mall. Orde u90 Kat iow to M guarantees. iP. cigars; a a sale, mn contectionery _ Clark av. mores and wagon. “call 2e58 g ack. 107, fot Di iB." owe BUCK. W Cc; established 1805. | $10 dow $5 A — ad. is a Maplewo ? Co., r us Makes Ving room a ME ’ . Ate BE sted » reat apatch. yin 62) own @ BS 3 oes ar ages cy a Betlgees” Caaklat SUNY | coneieatonc Meath teemieamokeE: | vaale, “ohahale inieren MARKET—For| } GONE pant alegh eood rae pughiy taught! lowes Tales, “Ad (02) | n° plumbing’ at fhe" waster Phambers Prage | POR, PERSONAL SUNDRIES - incu unday, 6901 M chmond OLESALERS va, Salis (99) Lou T Peale agree. 4905 Page b st; partners can r » me Pa T 7 ‘income $35 dai- PRA: vf a les, ver ear : Bs » teoubeto R—For sale, 200-¢ oe dry goods, ea goods, cl no's 7 ing § “= g a , wale; : North "sr. MBAT MARKE ee not O., 15 N. 9th. RUST AND REALTY RAMATIC. me _and act i SHORTHAND "worked eve oe ee try Bell's ‘ 7 IN pina Ati aoe used. 6436 West Park av, he esiring cheap, ages, ane alothtng. Loe "$175 "for guick ening UNG: thie worth $500; wiht oll fon at market SALOON— Barrel house: $850: Wott teateeeaten: ee ae Miro| Best syst IN 30 DAYS. atuaeee © Remedy. oxy ‘ --For sale, 240- Rat: leach of tons aniertation tee sli. | CONFE 1133 Ch NQ’S "IN: et lg 014 S. 14 or §200 if sold PSBOU} ro invoice; sell pupils’ mo reatery: Galtien’ wenmenubiet tae em taught: ES. * MERA young chickens; egg incubator; n Be opportu ation rat . CTIONER estnut st. Bt. th; keys at Mast gURI at 4 rooms; rent $35; sick ° ory: nthiv recital | n reasonable of day: don’t .: are p Bape celv FIELD A car to ens: take _ Be tor; | __ber of “Comm nities by addressi es, will bread and Sigg r gale: MEAT - 907 8. EALTY CO., 82 sickness, recital ball 23 n large conse . = ight sch carn” ng this e ladies before AND } UNGER re- MICROC et ae oF Grove | $200 erce, Stockton. Cal” (90) tank: lone te tte oie ce -|MEAT AND VEGETABI SHOOTIN 1 Chestnut, | Frank Wi n fully equipped | singe, |" red. och and’ by mail: pasties Chue confinemen ; Nest PER MONT al, (99) e bus Se to two gen supplies Ry e: will gell LE ~ MARKET—For nee “GALL nk We A i eae wes NTR positions LADIES a t. ‘ Ent. oo micrdbe Fh + for rou $10 c NTH in rea h y mart; 6-ro 8: aso no | man st. Call 2124 10,000 nea ERY—For sal ay. rn "directer. BhDO. 2 dress Ay. COMMER our remedie 7 iseases of Dy cholera b apital will st ] estate. busi halt; am si om house; groceries; Ba aEes Dot- y r St. Louls; cx e; town ~ of on 2 qcane ctoria CIAL COLLEGE, a Ward As ere, rod ' : *e and mite of poultry; usiness b art you; ness; | fice ck with, rh can easily rent MEAT MAR cia enpecmamrcenini Su good business. complete equi NTERTAIN ey} Phon Bldg. Locust aaa E re Aer antead: oe % o tr 4: D 8; send for 26 ; also explaini y mail; writ : J the - Ad. D 146 rheumatis:n; ta KET—For sal ras Aa, ville, I yo * ment; med NERS Wtd.—Gooda (20c) e Central aii BGR E08 85S ¢ _ heme Dru ay if it is satisf c package of ng co-operati e for a e~ klet CONFEC : . Post-Dispatch. ' @ sacri- ble market; will e, meat and ve » Mi. ench, Collins- icine busines ‘entertat DR. F = g Co.. Ok) actory. wor! Real stat ve plan. G et TIONERY— 2124 Doln - sell reasonab ~ SODA FACT re; state 8; steady ners; ITZPORTER, |i ashington | PIGDONS—For ahoma City O. av] sas City, M 6, 402M Centu ray School; %2@ branch bak For sale, conf ‘wt en. le. Call} of ORY-—For sale 162,” Post-Disn thing in firs work, sa male com end chron Chestnut | | ilshsee Balt Pace abe (99) | SouT “ ry Bidg., Kan-| /d-establish ery, with livi ectionery | MEAT MARKST—* (1c) my soda factories, A or_ exchange, one | FIT ost-Dispatch. t letter. od specialt A 5 ees Ls fe ll Fores mated “nom HWESTER : trunk ed stand, ving roo | table or sale, meat STORE— 4, G 63, P .M—For sal diseases Pi ‘. t 1841. crs, ti N Arizona nk and ele ms; | market, rea and vege- For sal ost-Dis. m e, 2000 f Visser Sess, le, homers, ae ro A (incorporated) ; Fruit avd Irriga-| br feu directly 4 factory, - id ‘business, fio. masith. "Gore Marken Wateter tr met | mee a attOg Oe peaenty, ie Ae lll esate mectiios apeet ‘Kind colored HE dential werk: | f Cc 50 g the ital er te) post ying o. et, Web STO sores re, | en. Im, ch BER K; 28 ,. ©: Wood, Sappl ington. pats | ferigation; 40 acres ing River’ Valley tn FO Banca Core ack, ee atlaate: own. | ME ebster Groves, ORE Fer sale or exc sid GIRLS Wtd. ey. aa Ee: pe OF LAN i oe + EB nn vies ..” Kirk- | and 600 share cres orange or f ‘alley’ by } CONFECTIONERY an st nj" “merc ome r sale, arehouse, near city. A "ease ana looking +S aneras well-for °"Phone Bell Ave AND FINNEY NGyAcms. ial, E ish Sie fe ie, Sach eats seh, acct eet GER Tastes Set, a veare, "gone RY and arasaey wore Ws | KE" Yorker bla | aprendg—ataek | STONE He tale ange spd ait | —looKow aire for pen AG Had BSB | ‘inde 4080S AVE [ae vant day, 2 09 Men ard. will sell cheap owls. A si panics oamt nside 5 years nt 295. MT o present owner a A Pa on hs . oer in Teele l “take signa; 00 ‘ 18; “cheap x store and news- every k EN —— stage a 6._F.-D. mmer. Trial lesson m A. ‘SCHROED Piqgnons— Fo — yaeeee 1 Eo tere ond on stop it; all Califor- | —2Ut: souk REALTY @ bereein at | MIL ost- Dispatch, er Grove Channing: rent; make offer.) St a nown st i Seee Seating ot a ee: ah, ‘otives —For sale. ho t locations; mate; etockh 1 or- ——Dut._room_ 208. TY co., 8 at LINERY—Fo --- Sade © STumD- ‘e . b ey Gabasin es written. need. Frank pairs, banded a a’ omer pigeons; ché _cinnat! office, 209 Bell tt olders get DRUGST Chest- | rent reaso r sale, _ milline mec or sale, dry guods an to Are ¢ Arcade; take Bubur- ORESSMA in av. ; __ ing city. Call ie listed; must sell; eap; office, il Bt Cin. ras ORE—For sale: _ing cit nape uth Side: ry store; ood voy We and notion store, | #SADQU : , e Subur- KING AND M ; ie PIGRONS—F unday, 3001 Le Lemp leav- “Block. ; must have $250 e; half interest t N Wh xe! et) Post-Di owner leav- “sel ng. Ad - st End: good reason for ratu QUART si for ~~ ILLINERY. confinements SLITA or sale; U. DRU cash, Ad. 9 dee ERY a spatch. STOR’ ; 04, Powt-Disp or s, the latest pe dl sstaxe DR ~~~ x censed n 10; ; epolee homers for me. have a tow extra S. Government Publ j bus meedt eae wane sale: d D7, P.- store in town OR aS For sale, millP TORE—For aie “wall paper a... machjnee latest and. beat on oftee RESSMAKING -Wtd; chi e eetas confinen a g BH private work, part, men ie ; | Horton pl. e at a sacrifice. 6048 FOR SALE AT ications |DRUG STORE —For sale,” E12, broiable this week will sell rasuen Winery | Ones, 2882 St. Louie ai 2nd paint store 7 are weddi andra. BPcture | DRENSMAKER Wi 1300. GTP Ba clothes 8 | DB. DR DEMMLER- her des Or sale; » Post-Dispatch, ‘able. Address | STORE — For ouls av tical or catalogue. Erker Bree. les, | R Wtd.— : f $125 or sale. fine h “a” o ooo gesrieations are uf COST. ness ; retiring from legitimate b MILLINER TORE — Fo e n ai Co.. 608 Oliv ker Br ’ oard for dress Will Gichanas cote a emale com Olive at. irs mated and omer pigeons; all] ma n the subjects tr ficial. pn auth _newald & Co., business, © usi- Y—For sale, esta fie Fg sale, fine stati e st. St. Louis, U. Op- | 7 ost:Dispate eee. Sener 3G oF | M ea wan ai a eeeulte coliee! Ge 4 i Hicko young, . proud, | 2 gnificently illust eated. and orl- |DRUG 9’ 800 Hickory st. A. Sen- a location; must- blished millines ood ars, notions, n onery store, | LEADING MAN ~ s, U. 8. A. | Di a. mont 427. tation; ex roud, | Branches of sci rated. They relate 80 STORE—For _ si SS ne , Post-Dispat t sell at once. nery: nod inddcement: ong, newspaper branch: | tp ING MAN Wtd.— (90) RESSM NEG — as MRS ARY MURPHY , waiiier F gunk breed Mean ent of young | RGU, ty in which ntalo gent atti Ske DRU unt of healt 7 git re imuht gen on ae NEWSPAPER cee = sTORD-vor eaiay offer “B5Q0A St: | _Ad.~'F' 00, Post-Diapa Gomedian® other Ps tg son, 3462 8. Sprt y; postal agen | se from 2018 Olive st. 10 eas hot ae 4 busines ions ~ ‘ dad fiyin . : are { s of sub- UGS ; 107 mn ac- ng route, w ro @ good- avenue; ; corner st M ple. | D . ring @ . Garri- Us “— le --# g. nteres ORE—F Post-Di at C est of Taylor s ue; conf ‘store on G ERRY-GO- RESSMAK veins yparke ) NS—For sale ee “at. Louis, mH PRINTING Gf OFF UMENTS GOV Addrea on ae Incon or sale; best m. : irculation Departmenf, Inquire laundry branc one cigars, ice rand Post.D ; Th ey 5a sults, 3. ER—With aasiata | moles, warts. ae paated birds. penere for squap t d- ~ ICE, Fe OPERA MENT ; gain an “in $30 _ dai eee in| wets PL aga ed sal “Post Die. (2) poeta » Ad, ch, shelf. grocer and ao MERRY-G0-ROUS = Aa. D 152, fo make ‘immed ute. ve e nt. making x coat i Se aS D.. Doon Balen” waters $801 . ‘ iVESTMEN maker; te vest get or might sell rgain RE—For sale, in D—For sa! y. N, aie enaxoment BO FFERE 6— For a sale, he EW INVENTIO (99, | DRUG STORE— 802 Chestnut. | _ 862 articulars at on half interest; | fruit sale, half interest ene A oR sale. big barcain | DRESSMAK per | apd skin dismon oe ok: a cng ® white homers, $, mated or young | P NS DESIGN dairy co Located in rich sen eatnut gt. ce. J. W. Kerr, | busi store, near Union St In candy and | PAR 0. Po ost-Dispat ch. galloping horses, pin loring, f ER—Summer gow pe ga I ge na tiem. liv ;_klaney . er 80c per youn erfected and mad ED miles Ps a e’ 4000 farming an PAPER ROUTE (ch ogee ogy cheap if sold ation; om F good P TNER Wtd.—G : a pein i ancy dressmaki ns, ladies’ tal- ackno take our electric Pith eR Th pg By. visitor can bomer ‘able; we give th e meritorious a iReeens ake one et: Cutan ulation; 8 evening rout —For | sale, arket st. at cams, AL itor} ares OF tra irl would like | rices: girls wanted tol remodeling gar- acznowjeaea light treatin e bird is f mer , find ‘parties to cat eemmaneel oe nl Cae $12,000 year: price, $3600;. ee ; 11th. > eee irelaman ag as TAILOR ST: (8) | catetee peze. Julius 4,3 to learn orieae: cotintestion auumeaaak “tae Pa ~P -e we tied ts the m a pater Homing ree - for ale . mngineesty manufacture or vane and| _ ©O., $21 of health. 580 selling » 1411 N. | store, as) ts 82.8. rerchants’ ) | PERFORMBAS Wt oo re wy, A ee $612 Fi . atmen’ 600 ioe ULTRY--F lant, 41286 Green ek | Nbusthi a Gittins he TARAS | PAINT antiate ee enn hank pase onbee' Roce, Wek ee sees Wet tailor | _Call eS Wid va all MILLINERY MA = re tam 3% yprard: ¢ Bun bora chickens ‘Box 84 Hu boro” Wo es AL News purzau, | HO bahe fete ante islegs PAPER ROUTE Fe dts. RS SH, RMB! TAILORING "ESTA ea ae find 19: | BiaNist Wed—an_ Ai wcaTaaa aw | ell Monday at 0G) alton wen MRS. DR. SMITH BRUE . Cc r - [T— se 6 > doin —, Oe oe soe, Rick —— ey maker, only cheap rent: ai anette | _ for selling septal See Ex" cod renee fom areuges (Oe ere Locle, gan rn crohentta, also singer. "Ad. dob "F Meth money, reauirgd businens eat Berio tnd durpg, congrement cons corsanageen thy ere); pure bred. a one to, take charge of or, sel on- PHOT 180, Post-D ns ng fr reason tor yt, raapeens: + Meth, n, Mo ‘Box | mation eonsu before Ad. 61 nd one OR ee _Ad. H 383 Po i mannfacteri gxolng OGRAPH GAL ispatch. 41 Broadwa E kha (7) | SEAMBTRES iitation, _ Ad, EF Gl, P.-D Se RE _33, Post-Diso ng yo LERY—Fe . y. East se 3 rdt, Fs ESS—Sewing Be (83) owe. | ‘SEWING “7% »_P.-D. (c) nd sketch for free ge pean or DRY GOODS, eon 4 ; (fj See ee we ot Ont gates in 3 TAILOR “SHOP—G . THEATR inar bd s+ - Pius “Bx; day. me. wanted private SOUTH. H SIDE SANIT Se leh vatunite amon [Bearer HE, br wo Eines palchealin Kas" staat tacmand momen: makes a apretaity of ceaping and | PIG oar apenas crest 1686;'"Del- | sontneneatt alee ao HINE— ¥ ppeble ‘List , a 8 STORE- NY—For s ‘ ° ough % propositio ping ane PICTU chew g EY eC nfinemes eap; powine ppachines drophead ioe rear antes seat one goat: wellcestabll oo, Sy goods _ fan Call a3p. P87, beree ness, , stigation. TAR SMA etantNt oe be CHINES —For ty. rae ae? nd a » bial , Marine Orton Bt % Ln St ay ING eaving city. 8736 attachments: one | invention; “4 ILL ARS Mg junction; © Line dornare te Ge business: unday ussell av., Sat "p02 Chestnut st. a AIROE: | Denny arcades, 4061 Oil le. 8 it kings offett, 3660A Wyoming.» nts, {reat MACHINES so'd at Samad av. {0 Ev ee" by uw ua het oe nate party) w n; this 1s a good "chan West tnd; goa 3 PLANT—For ga oe atad 7 TINS TINSHOR— For i ante: hits eee {PIANO PLAYER waned Olive. xes, for St. Louis Millinery tie we Raa UO: : mestic, $25; ces ie Wil free. ’ ia spa gation. ve ’ st-class ’ a bie be aze ass; e coun- ee ietra ted —One w ~ ( 0 nd are guaran three meciiince are drow NB. WILKENS” & CO., Washington FAMILY H —__ ah} feck mrerate york: mua nant plan WE Tavs nothin Hseel sv.,_Mapbewesd. | "tive cod songs. ith and Franklin, ie a, Shih and, winter class opens : DE Merezs- . and ’ 8s ot ae tg machites hieWily PR y| TAMILY HOTEL—30 ROOMS. soaks Shara’ preties! Sam™Aabeas 5 | Ste” Baees aff Eb dio'of Be wt etal | patton eae SS aS [ee en hd" Siaihe BORE xm ENNIS | : tred for $1; parte forall Vi) nee YOu, Want a nice, cl DRINTING PLANT ey ware res CTURE M anklin, . U Lad one HH. Mingtes ites ie al ma: 260 "St. Loute, one ‘that be plant, PLANT — For SCHWARZ, gio | Picture tee Wet «ie bas cl 7. (We) les, igs, oat a joa ‘5801, Sidney’ Not 1 since a cong avd month net t wil y~ 4 si-/ 4 in operation “ne a sale, printing _ able. eo 6 and films; o buy movi 7 ee. are ee aM or OS way. cin. gzimple but ain, consulted us ks maker’ god places Mh gs voy eit his. is one oy new and high-class busi ind one-half years: BUSINESS WANTED ainaun Weems Cass must be reason- : STER S aA Bomont 2056. | 21124 ; price nger, : od +—White, mes o h n elec- |) nsture and long oney- | —2@58.inyes ou —— % ood singer cou! punt this week; used machi oa as ago an P’conauted as lociionn’ Gaul idea yours C 46, Post Dispatch for particulars must RESTAURANT. Por sal Ai 8 Hine Dinos ph, | BAKERY W Ct is: Oy F trated songs. Jobn F. Meth, Bellevi tilts. LADIES’ TA | FACE SPECIALIST ~~ gig? head, 14, te Home, yy ge I nary attorney ona ~e4 Tea on quneulied /F IXTURES— ; : Aes FI men 1728-80 Olive: et inguire at me country td.—To buy good small ister E VIVIAN P all ILORING COLLE Corrects cooked noses ; machines rented other machi t style 7 Our cilent lost got a money mak! fixtures; af or sale, grocery lanagan’ 3 buffet. ; Inquire next door __ulars. ade Iii, Pe stat rice and ery;| 3960 Olive st. AGE SCHOOL OF 7) ESTABI GE Rezeces ties nd al rh ge agenir iring, $1. fuarant Vic) per ar tes ak eats p,raloanie qeeking | _Osage st. ll whole or Sry.,and, butcher RESTAYRANT—For sale: | good 1 ‘| BAKERS—W ost-Disba aweteent to dramaite ‘art "and elocutior ASTIN G, | ner Vandeve S00. 3008 Ol p ; sae fetes: “ny oe 5 ‘ . n - ood . ta - good + _ e ” f . pe vAlpright” Sew! ly sav you" money: gent fee plan mf pret eacren taken on ore ml FURNISHED HOUSE _F Olive st. sold at onee; state Gea pty ovens: § pet TI mo te mma Ry ie cans bake gressive: it isc prev peactionl i school ar and. finest oy. oe ee Bg cor- pimples and io. “| a Sats Central vei. Olive dal 1243] rete oti? B. STEVENS & heed: fall of iceman, house’ eiod contents of RESTAURANT—For sale; best, Co. 216 Walnut st wiiddleby’ Oven i A possessing ability and” a wae ter Witte" lay of its a: meet = 3 : ane sows -_. machines. cash = Pm BR Satins ashington, D.C. —B 10, ‘Post-Dispatch, price $500. “a “snlek, 1910 3. PU con ant. selling, a. in| BARBER 8HO S, © a i has. been phenomenal: haer Mrs, oo tive catalogue mete for ¢ wor — Bi é 3 m = c n av ent. n a a . ; @. Bheridan, 1 SATE repairs | , : Bus GROCERY—Fo RESTAURANT—For sa! CT) | —Hittiaols_town. P Wtd.—To buy publle sepenranes at” abarsonal interest “oe ‘oii ADOPT T ARM MACHINE, $2 | mn INESS FOR SALE. O°) | GROCERY Por -sale,_1188 6, Newstead. —_ ‘aera quick or ae ey income #29 dally: | BUSINESS Ad. D 46. Post: Dieatce. ent furn pearance at akor e imtervehen a: iC URR AN ADOPTIO iON r vp; le good e oy ; du u . tal- “ : v , rhe papeeaanic. Ee * hie IGALOR—F oF e aio saat ae conemee cash business, — yg Hickory, 3} AUR NTS poe ee Chestn ut st. eas, below invoice. must. for any busi-| « ee OUI ae of at bene r- ~ LAD op & WE] DEL’S i Thamene a nen, fo eral 4 BA an : igator. -—F . quick: m as ars in iv iatiiaciininten IES" ILOR DOPTION— . ; UY "AN | AUTOMATIC CG ery utat, with Nor @ + Riggnerle ono __ 8912 For sale. grocery and meat te treNT RO ae YOUNG's mae et BUSINK an gnomes if "8, Post-Dis. pt ct gg aan Siendivis 2 Athen LS co. Maki , a 3840 OLI8 a, UNITED! ° trloke ; A wosithy family want to a a if . thread _ or tim ” 9839 Middleb by 0 ete bak- ROCERY—For : ( ESTAURA NT—For at. need pal ; fet it-tines paint ng expert. | fea ts and od finan, tor aad stereopticon moving college ee th ne jarwees and besi years of age. Ad. o 134. sirt months to | ' 1. oF 4g, Pallbearing. no shuttle to wis r _ Dickson ven; cash | —!ncluding For sale; $250 if sold at on sibs living, rooms: pales inet confection- sores a ly tg Be * prloee ° | censories ca short subject Alms ser cne se ing Pies is facilities for teas “pin 1 0 1ON--Well-to- emg perate; perfect! matic tens ranc ANCH ge . GRO tures ee GE MivESTH 15 da ; price SIN CHAN wn | *s carried in stock and other ac unequaled; ou nd iadies’ tailori : “9 —_ * wot pr em . © oarry a oe Automatic o nt only B Louis actories, eater n; must sell e, fine grocery RESTA Aienaeder gr particulars address $100 20d. Fe stereopticon and rogen cas furnish ys in de Bis each & oP iM . ie machines mplete line o AKE ae —For or ggg y| _Miomi. on account of” 2 RANT H sic 52, r e ° w at dare Gall'tnd' sep them. “Werenay | 55 iE Ne SOK RY shea Pent Daraain. "Ws Baton. = aS nee a gg OA A Pe eB “ROP. AND MRS. BEHENSKT, i908 Olive STRING a ee q ng for, and that aft rare opportunity; will lu eas A year: mantle conte naine ths 8 Se Come Peron MiaSOt Nat the, eit bs agency. Ad. B iét, ‘Poets gool , Weddi elrsia teas tool e fn one term! quickest metha sg Oe Olives | oy Net ee w,,Plan; confidentia Beep IN DROPHEADS. BAKERY TTURTR Dispatch. _ —y or avoice. ante Ad be len ax aay: $700. w 15 8 _ 821 eetton. MISSOURI 5; will bear SUsIvEs CHANCE. Post Dispe ais rity ‘S16 Zim see trees and sbi lessons cor beat aad best se tort | anos serpent We Neng wish , Wilson ladéhanhs 6 ch SINESS—For sale, CERY STOR a "| RESTAURAN me CO} rporated. if NCE—Stock poo rele in- W.S 02} te reception Sanday events ; | Sas servant “acquaint- ew #, Dro n "Dropheads v+oss B13 50 _ wusiness: written mu bakin and) fost. trade; 2 E—Four salo, Eg T—For sale, | on cate. let me voy nye, Stogme. OF bonds . §. DONALDSO ‘ ns; good orchestra. y evening; “elect ey._ 2S Post- Diapa matri- ow Home Drophea MPOOOTE noses BE BP] | ace eats eek up; no ruarantee clearing | Post-Dimata” mn. Aig cory r store; Inion Station: ein ties ‘dail George M. elias, “bs se}l ber. for you N ACADEMY of : 8) MATRIMONT—Ladiow Siharrateseeess ci ete TINIE GRE 09 | 2 Stoo" ai Sas tte ees CSG GROCERY-—For sale, grocery aid hed ake are + og ee beam: a van mua oR EXCHANGE, | ffucat « ie ors Joslin. Medioon. > ce ye achines rented, No ee Ge sed he ely 99 BARBER la av. tween 3 and| 5668 Pass come and aa" aia meat mar- TAURANT—$50, bala would invest ee, 3 ELM S8T.. 8T. LO é seastclens . os ke! ueey, eve es i makes re wionth’ ‘$3.00,"""° ABER SHOP—For sal GR “oa ae ee ee ee een nee $10 month; tat services, im geod pe enared cod, sian to Everyth O18, MO. friday" ev 6 eee ne gg Paes ~and for month. —three-chair_ combination 1 tyo chairs OCERY—F " lace for man and a rent char dollars, with | hin lle, Al ing Theatr cal. iday ev lessons every Bown select yemee $2.00 2 $6 achines, your choice BARBER SHOP a wbsid “ci anes foing $250 a ¢ sale, grocery ar “ ng. MISSOU Bixt a home, ~ © o6 “branch Potnes ~4 proposal or take um Dramatic, enings; beat achooi. Monday and r we day cash and market, |. nut. — ¥ "co. sal live | Ad. E96, Post- elon turnishe. : | ATTEN eodies an of the lot, ber shop with pho sale, good 2- es ~“% ving city; big business; on : —e est- BUS N Dispatch. agate anes = tor i ee D receptions C o A A W HOME to Vandeventer. ta ay apply. Adc 43, “Post-Dispat Saunt nok RESTAURANT—F NESS by hg Want all local t emy Thursday, Saturday a Danci ouaintanes lad WING BA CAR 2254 8, GR . © &, Post-Di n Or sale; ith $3000 to want a alent on ou ings; cla , Saturday and nz Acad-| _ ri y correqnondent sdieaieal iS, MACI"Bancons, |” foom sod laundry: something good ROCERYFor sale, grocery, confectionery ness: - tion; “splendid: outtt amd bust: one-half, “Interest in estab one-fourth to THE STAGE == | Bahivsitien cana praia tea SEN | MATRIMONF—Ocntiemag, ste 2000. , tiga ; som pool. ood », do / ers: eas ished, » fu e : - 7 tre j ll 2000 W AA vething good: tx soe canons nny ing —- business: mee an for cash. Cal} immediately. pererences riven give ved to ne taach sate term, $3. 3300 igesons aft. | gues ot Indy ay not quer x rare ot : ~ Bus =i | bor. shop; establs ee abet eed limite: sales $85" fe ie ESTAURANT—Fo ately. | SUSINESS Wta.—a Dew CH Saturd a aa (6) MATRIMONY Gee -Dispat ness 1604 Marron established 10° 8- r bar. ing roo les $85 dail out of city emery ont r sale. old 3 Wtd.—a eas rey. om ng. Sept. G4 qual ey re wa st. years; se! ms: ba rent 5: wi y! room lunch cou eaiablished | With best loca Gret-ciase 7 —— ‘ ‘ Baslaerene ptapee of of lady: wishes the ac BLACKSMITH 8H re va eheag j Gas yee AX mcr uire 1915 on moth, ‘oe & fore wets Rn nen . With living vom 5000 to ry credentials Rory % the old Kane Sita. He ea =n ee = av. trifiers. F ii1, Peat matrimony; Free OP——For . y) th or. —_ Ben ating Fink ss: near Mam-| estab 10,000 and become school in the get per ob pat “te yt (@) MATR all at Dispatch. aad ; Bits un ties ute 2 ees Wine. ki N. Oth or address 425 Boot bs rain: terms; Meramec. ca night and day; maker.’and should Depots | manufacturia t-earning | maread come, active ‘ts ie pl don tat laced ‘more ‘pus _North Grand ymp's , Rorinners anes | Te x Tas a : BINESS C BLACK SM : Mo. | Ge aR ERY—Fo: mak | felancs on tik; chenpesl ould be rus ed. Ad. E 1 schemers Wart acting "Caudal m ali othe pu- | ScLIPS 141 Bos Foe: | — t pay : "cae “d . acting: c, r sct -} BCL : 2 ) Eyes uct me ee eo ped in aooe ge at sale; well. eal oars and For wale, grocery, ene owner worn time; cheapest arent ns city DRUG STORE W Poat-Di -Dispatoh. lud sta of Og: nvaudeviiie slocution. ” aramatig Cave | yaa ACADEMY. Uhria’s eet | “icvier tae : . ool es CHANCE Ti, a month: ab- + wishing te "bh t M-paying tow ts GROCERY—rer from oo "1014 tall Pee ore MOUSE? av Seeseage< rest. Call pee stock; we that cal live drug ‘taught: Me, BE tines of yoeal? novel ant aterder ev 7S Ww wand Jeltdgon aves | Young. ds ‘Tady wido sae : real A E—For sale or ae. _Bort an a aR, 88; Sood. Tea. usiness: For sale, yer. | roo USE—For . airmount. ust Cae erage = 3 ess ® secure) theatric and evening: enings, Sanda ureday or igo ye é SusiNiae Py Jexitimate, “paying busi gently. fi HOUSE—West bey, raeklin. a bargain ! hy Salar oa COMING HG Sue 1009 Waa 8 GOLD furniture. cabinets, - ty ol a aren matt Pupil oT “sor! sewect 7s and Bice MATRIMONY —Gentioms ) GBINBAS _CHLA.iCE—aiddle-need man” take | ¥, furaiehed ats Belle pid? e ele. be me as cen sale; Benton location, must today. 23812 USE— For sale; cheap; call ied ogoal to met “Ot fine furniture aon and | mei YOu ‘WANT A. A CATALS ay etek Ora. ab Sie of the Ol | “peut — or = oul Natl money eats A, 1 “Gnent nut, rs llati nf REALTY high- | GROCERY Pers Bee tems, "Gall | vot masd roomers, cheap. T01's. Jefferson Cherokee ot. “Tan eres. se con th ence a glad’to ha 7 Satorenedia ing: Sept top oor, Gaturday eves: MATRIMONY : t. Louls . ARDING H ” tion Sor sal : . hoes ; p. 101 | ff ' © poor o hay . emy tn ithe best en- E88 CHANCE—Ca erie iar Moe eT e; fixtures; finest loca- POMING HOUSE—For GROCERY Wti—To buy, small & ord to take lessons, an we 8 a talk} gheapest terms: epee oueey ovemee fiemdship. Ring cablars, would wis” de. se ~ west of Chan- | G _ Oth et 15. P. J. Cava-|R eid iste room pouss,| gates ond bow ane bay, emell oe mati tatee from all parte of yet en) See oe ma: quicken method: private Fathoas honorable . Dost. ment would rood half Fart i 8 PS inv rs A ag sel}: GROCERY—For (ce) pg oes HOvSE_ Fer sale Mo 106, Past how meh Inver fgetion iil avs., x: A located ‘Ye, of the Gare mpsic and ae Gancing tenturene BusINgEsSs CH . toh. party, NT oo” 1133 as rené.° ean gock ory, on8 sere f sold at on Kood reoming house. HAVE be - Di nvoree, Ad, a ta and Sund Grand av. 4 and es) aanVDY GRANT ACADE ‘ enn. i. seks “—. mec “ CHANC B. A oy nplete ic | meant ING —— a heat aise 0% PSth _ mveles: ar “t)MING H itt is LN. Teen, st _ dertats ae wo contre prterds director: onings, ateonse Tia Suburban ; om Zin ie suitable couuelane of maid . aeaiiid sli ’ ** car o ce unity; instructor shi ‘yeni idop- ioe. nents ——, muat poll ann sale. on , ae 1} poem; ele For sale, mi e MM! A ye Seok to! sek eal ichards, assistant. eu yim oe. pits m™MoNTY- Matrimony, Ad. D SA. P.. aaceal NSE, | ete fo a: Moa Sem Src coh Att: | Rosai wove ree raat Faxes oa ag = | eee sais ini ate gmaker for : rea rant ceo kets ROCERIES— With or agg Re arpa aay ia ae rooms - sitet Pe re white free % ede aha om ORNEYS: AT LAW. pes: Louie, Be oa a; bas Bt, ast ne. Louls Booey a A i ie veon B0 and } ce : — ‘ titanate lite ati eT ~ oth at TRUST AND Fi overtook this. St. as ‘CHESTN eMALh ape variate: | are DIVORCE. damage suits "Tine, AADY'S | private ee a4 ie jase | SApEaenn totes gent trom the & x MING v Ni ete. . meet a ne, is 5 . setae: Gani ' ree is ET Tn & moner me ede pg ERY price ad moh Bet ' pia a 622 Pine st. advice sven, |. Sree , or, the. ‘enrollmen Ptr don't fail: alt iettors oo <2 t. 2, MIN . ere feithfull room 2. -_ nigh meer, Ad : ae | YouRa's iN: i pede HOUSE ee <Sp__Sree.__ 1008 See to; | OPENING Peed age vem vey nes “ Wei a e on ot st. 1 hagen Audttori noah Dread Rink, shee to ment, respon Y 4.4 ay event ag ; i Mag rheeper: , * 4 drs sit ts aad at ar a

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Page 36

SUNDAY xoRNING—P. RNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISP ATCH—serremper 1, 190

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MUSICAL MUSICAL | ~ TLOANSION PEF PERSONAL PROPERTY ___CLAIRVOVANTS_ _ CLAIRVOYANTS. =o” _CLAIRVOVANTS MATRIMONIAL. ie inet, ethan, a aeaned | eat tonto cera etn ts | MERE GER ties ane fou fy etonk. coer | cart ae dlay Sr patchy” Boom ape gee Ghiect” tuatrimony:| Stoxted” whanconmpetest a, Gece Hare | oe | De Meni no objection to poor woman. Box 01 Arsenal. eae: ition ng one bargain: of age, worth $20, 000, desires to correspond _PHONOGRAPH--For sale, with horn, rec- | Schiller Co, eee with gentieman, with view to matrimony. ords, new; —_ Violin; cheap. ~ Call 4211 | others " spend oe SN ey wi ade vor SALARIED EMPLOYES, | out security; easy paymen tional Chem

Ad. Lockbox 4, East Boston, Mass. North Market construction of their pianos. te N Credit. Cc 928 ical rr tl f moral -H-—-F h ose who know; rates. a o., MATRIMONTAL—Young gentleman _o PHONOGRAI H—For ‘gale fine "_phonosr ap abe” thats terms to suit. Come and | piag. CONSULS SATISFACTION 16 Successful Years In - Lanis

habits wishes to meet young lady; strict nd 3 dozen reco Call ——— confidence and all letters answered ; ob- ose California ei will sell F, eee & BON, Sole Agents, SMALL (short time) loans fae a personal THE BEST. OR NO CHARGE. ject matrimony. Ad. E 165, Post-Dis. PIANOLA—For sale: with G0 records, good Tth and Locust. (c) perty or real estate 500; no MATRIMONY—Widow, a tall. fine nppear- condition; $200. Ad. E 13, Post-Dis. cha RARE BARGAINS Holland Big. made. Wilaon, broker, 304 PSYCHIC ‘ SPIRIT ance and character, m PIANO LESSONS--Ter easonab] ance of age vey | man past 45, object, H. Ort. 1427 N. rana ay. —— (99 This week we have some splendid bargains ~ EAST + LOUIS LOAN \N CO. | matrimony. Ad. H 9, Post- "Dispatch. PIANO—$45 "bays fine square piano. ‘stool and om temeed- In pianos. You can fing such Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and CLAIRVOYANT. MEDIUM, MATRIMONY—Y tea gentleman, holding re- m : s as the B 2 sponsible position, desires ga age of cover. KAUTZ. i657 8. Jefferson _av.(c} ine Knabe. Schiller ete. Steinway, A ggg both ph City. 225 Collinsville av.; nem ia ones. ae refined, good-looking young ady: object, ane sale. ~~ u right pian); $1270; | are overhauled, — _ matrimony. Ad. H 169, Post- Dispatch. is vg Cena 2m N me Ax oo. “i easy te ing | I ong LOANS ON FURNITURE . . MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 26, with trade PIANO—$45 burs square — stool and F. BEYER ‘ke "SON, _l7th_and_Locust.(c) and $1400, wishes g° ee | cheap; 6 months in use, 426 Sidney st. (¢) raise 1.50 weekly pays a $75 loan. | W bay Ieee J girl from 18 to o wisnes PIANO—For sale, plane, Chickering, square, Pi re a $60 loan. 7 to become true wife. Ad. F 200, Post-Dis. © with stool, $40. 3422 "Alberta - ag 1.00 week! $60 loan. semi | THE occutt ONDER sagem ak ‘ W PERMANENTLY LOCATED

MATRIMONY—Professional man_ of 004 _PIANO—For — right piano; can be ay i Al rivate 2 oT _AT WHOLESALE row gee RN —4 business! p IN HIS OWN HOME. reputation, wit money enough for two , pought for $90 Sullivan av. ish enial. home-loving wife. W. | 2 _ and above boar a , 4 gg ee — Chicago. | PIANO—-For sa Vose square plano, “fn LEAS vs AND PIX Sp Reet NESS oe hemical Bite. *gth and 7. me | = i ood posi. | 800d condition; $40. 3450 Oregon. __ Havi 4 FOR SALE. Chem g.. 8th and CENTS. - MATRIMONY—Tall young man, « > aving decided to discontinue our 8t. |! . eshte Te ‘Se Bena adn tak | PASO pints: ‘acho! Gad Hane: "ONY | Keele Neues and in Serato aime of exerz | LOANS AT 5 PER CENT |: winety-seven per ‘ ‘ unt nstrument at once, we offer our entire stock r . » FG) object, matri- |p > of pianos, players, We make loans on Fy rat anos, etc. ject | F sons in every hun ' a isend sf get ce | LANO- afr sale, Mahogany upright | plano; yl vat cat (layer pianos, organs, without removal. . No PU P a Liberal ‘of your — ine ane we se oe TLL MR ere on on AND consuLt | Cree couse, sisous® a i BeTH PHONES , ; Tha Tea ma oO ont N u . c > , MATRIMONY ~ widow, axed 80, desires to| way. der Stock is full and complete in every { a." UNION FINANCE "CO monty Sriei MARRY, and exactly what you want to know, ie ane what you may eanest ie ae. cthere, wales fer! NO SIGN ONLY Wi NAME ON it ne not t - . meet sober, honest man, suitable age, PIANO—For sale, handsome upright piano; All the newest and latest designs pare . Bidg. cor. 6th ewan it: entrange or he will make NO CHARGE. done for you he w ake ope | merit more thar able and. willing to give honest work'ng | ‘nearly new; cheap; can be bought; part 816 N, Stn st.; phone Kinloch Central 1167. ; Low fee this week. our mon woman good home and_ kind treatment; | 7 in Brest variety. cenit act- if all high-soundin = : object, matrimony. AG. D 78, Post-Dis. toca’ pa ernie a ~~ | ool . egeey used pianos are offered from | ———_—_—_— N =— PR. "tee a om at ee ee? - otteestonal ona etis BO TN HIS PREDIoT 0 — " vertisements, : pe CEPT 1 SEEUAIE MS | new; cost $275; $100 if pola before 9 4. New pianos that reta!l at $300 are offered WE LOA MONEY ——- consented to place his services at the RELIARLF IN HIS ADVICE.” ALLA ph Ss $ __™. Monday. Call 2736 Oliv | at $138. Open account with us: no unreasonable disposal of the public for such a nominal con- : what troubles you may have IN Fa 10m Other pianos that retal] at $350 and §400 | charges: “terms to guit. Cali, ‘write or phone, | Sideration. aa fty cents. r ehere, come and he will: DESPA AND SN at sie prares Pes . vises | Ri U e ed free, > oe PIANOS—The H. Kautz "aia Co., 1657 8. gg 2 Tol See 3 J seal (99) Jefferson av., sells high-grade new pianos are oxrered as $176 and $195 Main or Central rey TO THOSE IN TROUBLE. higher you with certainty and used pianos; cash or credit; lowest 4. zrands go at $400 and $750 player NATIONAL LO Ellis has hel b sed more y r 1S Rea man Ee ns a. STAT Sneed mod past man of good parent | prices in the city. (0c) | Planes at 9418. 209 MERMOD-JAGCARD. BLDG., RB ig ng EE nog >. Medica, ee COGNIZED VY THE PRESS. —_——— on $250. ” med a table girl with some means. ,PIANO—For sale, $700 piano, to be sold at 3 F aaa ayy player, 401 N. BROADWAY. COR. LOCUST ST. _ city. A great offer to alt who are in trouble. | the foremost mations ie le cee te oor over 8; cosent, matrimony. Ad. E 35, sacrifice; excellent condition; no he WHEN YOU WANT MONEY for seven days he will reduce his charges to/ past record and strictly honorab'e dealings Post: Dispatc BR: tr ~ * Ad. Ter Po An. 9 portunity of a ust one-hal the low fee. He guarantees to/ are sufficient guarantee for his future work. etime. i, Post-Dispatch. _ See us; rates lowest in the city: quick serv- | 5*!P you and have won him the good will of the nome, would PIANO Wtd.—To exchange, my new plano for 2 ice and terms to suit: call, write or phone. . Elites In Permanently Located. press and people must be past > an old one for children to practice on; need + come 2% once: if you can’t Central 2500, Main 5205. Absolutely Reliable. HONEST. *EARLESS AND CAPARBLE. mended: object, matrimony. Ad. D 128 a little cash; a_big bargain for someone. _ or write NEW YORK FINANCE LEARN WHAT I8 BEFORE YOU. { He fully understands the responsible post- Post-Dispatch. : Ad. F 162, Post-Dispatch. 1118 Olive. (c) | | 208 208 ODD FELLOWS’ BLDG., 816 Siive. (56) (55) B perry « one sepineys. ulation, s0- a he ie placed in by the remarkable gift —Refined, od, nice-looking, sincere IANO moving tuning. repairing ana ciean- 1 NiCV> [ciel and domestic conditions, failures. success, | he is endowed with. an MATRIMONY desires nee refined, ing by experts; work guaranteed. Jesse R E AVE T Pp IAN OSs) DO YOU NEED MONEY? iI! henlth. evil influence, love, marriage, di- | to help those who need te poi po Dg Baa eeesstas _ Gentiomen of P geod appearance; no French Plano Co. (8) If £0, Be, will loan you mae you want on | Yorce, lawsuits and al] human sffairs advised | who need advice, and do all in his power to en; references exchanged; triflers PIA NO—Bor gale. elegant mahogany u pright Fine uprights, $8 and $4 per month; had TURE on P NO, with hout re- | ¥pon with unerring accuracy. show all honest callers plainly and in forctble Cents kindly “aon't answer; 4 hone; confiden- : music cabinet, cover. PSi30: est prices and b The wise use of every means to compass a uage how to gain happiness and pros- gi 1 can tial; object ect matrimony. _ : . F 110, P.-D. _ ; immediately, 4187 Wasn ’ pit > 5 ip You L 7’. 2 victory; thousands have been helped. If you rity. (5)| F. G. _ write or phone ral Main | are in trouble of any kind. unbappy. not setis-| HIS REVELATIONS ARE Most wonper-| MY HONEST PRO! PROPOSITION FUL TRIMONY—Young 27, ~“wishen ac- l. MA’ man, , 2. 20 to/ PIANOS 6 and tuned by oY plano builder o) 2833 and our confidential tken to ke, bawe cement heak oe baainene aire city READ CAREFULLY, quaintance of indy West: must refined of us years’ experience; ophone and | FIDELITY R. E. AND CvU., —_— you will be told how to overeome them | And acknowledged to be of the highest order. and neat in appearance; object matrimony. all string instruments répaired: piano bar- 415 Loc ust st.. room 801. (I4c) not made to satisfy curiosity, but intended}; I DU HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREB and Ad. F 22, ost-Dispatch. gain easy, payments: Open evenings, vv LOANS on | salaries, oi't, Insurance and other “_ marvelous teste he performe prove the | to give those who seek the truth a permanent gu ch if _ Steinert i Sac’ fluor wa magnitude of his strange and wonderful pow-/ benefit. He does not cater to the superstitions | to by name. 1 p MATRIMONY—Neat, cultured widow, | _ Piano Co., ; 2720 Franklin. a nf ers. He stands at the head of his profession; | of the tgnorant, credulons people. If you are your husband, French descent, loving, affectionate, would | PIANO—For sale, $650 piano, excellent con- Geena meet elderly gentleman of same qualities, dition: must be disposed of at once; no rea- MONEY icaned to salaried peopie without and does not wish to be measured by any other] in doubt that he can and will perform all he heart is true or false: Ad, E Grourity. Room 800 Benoist Bidg., ¥th 7 standard than his own. He brings personal i0-| claims, feel yourself invited to cell. and he|to gain the love of the one you and

who will assist financially; object, matri- sonable offer rejected ; no agents. tamps. Ad. G 122, Post-Dispatch: R _ Pine ats. dorsements from great people from nearly all} will give you a more substantial proof of bis|even though miles away; in fact, 7b PIANO—For sale, cabinet grand piano; ma- SALARIED PEOPLE furnished tral Funange civilized parts of the earth. His experience / marvelons power than you have before re-| YOU every hope, fear of Pn RAR in hogany case; used short time; also gas out security: confidentia!. ieee nange and knowledge of life is broad, deep and PTO | -eived from mortal. you can tell yourse ourself, ition t s found, and when united with his most marvel- Ee shinee. Les 0 range, almost new; cheap; parties leaving fe _Co., 921 Missouri Trust Bldg. YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN a Christian | city; call today. 4546A Arcoav. ss EK| l bme* OW rites MONEY ee to salaried people =the ous powers of mediumabip, !t_ makes of him BE ATTAINED. CONSULT the man with the reputation, how rite keep house; | PrANOS—$135, $165 and $200 are bargains easy ments. Union Credit Co., | all that he elafma to be, “The peer of all A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. it’a the run, and. most ny, Ad. F 198, in upright pianos. ire PL LS. Sou 1012 OE IVE 8T.: 410. Hetiand Bidg.. 211 N. 7th at. mr! mediums and life readers.’ THE POWER OF CONTROL. Re your a | aa re ee more. SCHUBERT & MOXTER, AKER, He ts ever ° One ATHIMONY — Barber in — wants to hear 2007 Franklin av. (6c) “tee pee ee lanos In “beautiful — MONEY "EASY TO GET to find a Bay A fe Bd y+ ote If alec’ of te sel er cane of love + Bh wilt ‘Tenn Go Putt yw ~ 8-y- from syncs bade rae “y : proven a. PIA NO—Raving sold my home and furniture. First shipment of fall aly a ee ON YOUR SALARY OR FURNITURE, os he can do, and asks no fee until the in-;intereat you, he gives the exact and truthful | yourself and friends and will repay you for rapher ee we I a Mle ye AR ood “4 I wish to disvose of my new Grand upelght Special low prices to introduce them. Re-| Sttictly confidential. Payments easy to suit | vestment pays a handsome profit. revelations of all love affairs. settles lovers’ | Many disap rs ge you have met with rer: sta a > 3. P “3 ~ Die atch. piano; =e. sree a « ge ot Sess Goat Sét ; Sygttons of 10 to 20 per cent. your convenience. : No delay or removal. KNOWLEDGE OF THE maitre IS POWER | Querreds, enables rou to win the esteem andjin others on. ject matrimony. O8 Pp must sell this wee as Ae hey are the very latest products of our UNITED FINANCE CO., Room 308 Missouri! FOR THE PREREN affection of anyéne you desire. causes speedy How to regain Toure, BRALTA Vi- OUS DISBAS SFA WRIMONY.-Midéic-aged widower of | _ ton. (8c\ | factories and have all the newest impreve-|Trust Bldg. Phones: Olive 183; Central 1456. apd happy marringes: telis if the one you love wer CONCERNING BUSINESS APPAIRS. fe true: also date of marriage; restores lost | TALITY; cures all N ES. ~~ ggg Ag fed so 000: ggg: ll lS j Penh J —_ greant — h om panes Ny sty anos y » ~~ em. 4 . a tr a ie © (Se) He gives dates, facts and fgu ll bl a f. q : “ , 000; . ) ust ed paying for ave all my | 46 atule Sit , ose 0@e hs ’ res, reliable and | affection, ce and eonfide to lovers an Baenetr: 40, ages Weat ‘21th. recel i wife died a week ago; will sacri- | 5; ay . oo - Sebeat ~ DRAKE S EASY MONEY tmportant advice and information on all mat- | discordant pe ives wen the full secret TO E DESPONDENT MAN OR WOM. fone free. Wellman, es : ° fice for less than one half o cost; cash or |}, Ww ety > pointy kk.) 815] Advanced salaried people without ; |} ters of interest in business transactions, law- | how to control, fascinate and charm the one AN: If you are a down, vee = sick; Pace York. __ ime. "Ad. _F 161, Post-Dispate — . yd , style $4: anos, ** B09 | my rates tht lowest; best and most sults, contested wills, life tnsurance, damage| rou love: also those yon meet, and how to | Your 4 x are fotrune ap ou cannot ghd ary ~~. 85, | PIANOS—Six good uprights involved in Bal- ‘w style $! anos, . eck. ... the city. Call at 822-3-4 Chemical Bldg. (8) — divorces, deeds, mortgages, claims. col- person at a distance think of you. myo if (you are. low VITAI wT Eres mer & Weber failure; immediate purchaser w sty! yianos, ‘ dics MONEY eepaaeaon : ig me speculations. adventures, stocks and ONLY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT DE- ~ re 8 Crest cat y- S can secure splendid bereese a gy = >» Special | “prices are f a j é nancial difficulties. Truly predicts the | SIRE. CLAIRVOYANTS GIVE THAT KNOWI.- health vitality cures all nervous sevy terms: list includes rege B etrh i a Fe sap Wad piano cheap, don’t $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and pianos oe or a = ae Inventions patents. | ENGR. Consultation pa + = Sagag “wpa rg ng | : Sais “dae” oe without removal. at the very lowest rates |Win receive fair dealluge with partners: If you | rove neres Toran it Grageriy handled | CONCERNING BUSINESS APPA than hemak zou with 8 fo" the prover. ! . ° e olowin tg ; PROF. KLEIN, 3107 N. 20th; piano, guitar, iy errant oa this week; every one auntie pays hee loan. wane to know what business you shall fotlow | [¢ yon are in doubt about your investments con- Gives never-falling information oi ae ave mandolin; a iclightful music; if not satis- $65 weekly pays $25 oan. to be successful. where you shall go and whom / eyit Mr. Ellis and learn what the result will /all kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, col- in te eorreapona | tt my" successful teaching. _ no 143 | zou ‘can pay, monthly, “i you swish, : Sone - - start anaes, — S.. ge may 9 vears of experience. natural apfitude and gifts — pensions. patents, inventions and of means, one that entertains PUPILS Wtd.—On plano, by experienced 5 a hay ‘ hy Bp some My =e as tas a ake any important step. don't | make his words invaluable. nancia - ties. n 75 RB inree size walnut upright, now 175 $s or our oO mp . fail to consult Mr. Ellis. His advice may be g tienlarir should learn of Mr. ow can I have good luck? opinion as 1 yerares single youns mney in West End. Phone Delmar right. : ; | money quicety and without publicity. the means of saving you thousands of dollars BR yeh AB x yp tte ooell hon{a tes in notable can I succeed in onsinesn?

: id $300 (catalogue price) oak upr 6158 Ridge. $650 (catalogue price) beautiful mahor- ae ERICAN BROKE BC and a great deal of trouble. By consulting. Ellis | instances brought fortune to his patrons. He the plonmednet 0 _pbiect matrim vie 0 loch Cent 1. Re 201 8 Oca 810 Olive st.. Kinloc entral wrt oom MATRIMONY—Gentieman, 2 82, with means, na a4 write Mrs: i as fi2s”° $45 50 medium size Bradbury upright, now 175 ~ second Zioet.) i feces, an cea ae vitality. sexesaclunganns ena “os at ‘a. vn 4 x” Sy — = 1 aid or f re y land. mineral lan whrt oc 0 av desires acquaintance of sensible 1 ‘sh lady Pc pesmrcargn aT... — $55¢ a on + eda brice) large size walnut 18) Money to Salaried People MR. ELLIS HAS MADE A LIFE 8TUDY | lerge dividend payers. Furene Ellis accepts no answer, but SINGER Wtd.—Tenor singer; age 15 to 20, Without securit ayments; lowest | OF HIS WORK AND IS PREPARED TO |remtoeration for his readings unless perfect "co ADVISE AND ASSIST YOU, NO MATTER | setisfoction ts given no answer with confi- F 192, Post-Dispatch. right. large st size ‘and choice weod, rates. erie ny INANCE CO., So SiAGHTLY used Kimball upright. Plano, 345 Central 1524. (fe, | WHAT YOUR TROUBLES ARE In his| He advertises nothing but what he can do., 520 Pests Bidg.. first gene ; $140; easy terms if desired. Adams’ Pi- / One sii: 50 (c ataloxes price) concert grand - - gna capacity there is no guesswork. Ever ro- one his fees are within the reach of all. Read obfect 9 Pell Ad. F 8 t-Dis. ano Parlors, 3631 Olive st., 4th door west Bradbury upright. this week 355 SIGN PAPERS AT HOMB cedure is definite and “exact, and the "result nes this week 50 cents. DON'T BE MISLED! _of Grand. (6) | One, $550, feataloeue price) ‘fine, Websisi Wh Wut at le certain, “IF YOU NAVE ALREADY MADE| BY OTHER SIGNS. LOOK FOR (ad pape Ea BR pace on eee | Sm Sa ene Breen KoSISTAKE, | THROWN sheen rou | Bo STREET. ne cat: ) bst - RNITCU ; stvyn rge flower horn, 22 inches wide. 6 right, aadiiaen " alee, “‘mebunnar ena. Without delay or remoyal. payable to eit | With mnch-advertised and self-styled se | 10 a m. to & p. m. Oven Snndays. can I hold my ras n. diso records, for we ot. 1000) his week only 260 | your convenience. Call, write or phone ante and their chean clap-trap methods. START Rring thie 94 to wet the redneed nftces How can I keep my wife's love? Talking Machine Co.. 1010 Olive at. JAMES B. BAKER JR.. Notary Pablic. | =— —— _ —— , Khiron telle all and never asks questions. VIOLIN lessons given by ot ety "bate ra dan’ PLAOR 600 a Etone Main 8057. or Central 5225; rooms | No charge if not satisfied when reading is _terms reasonable. 2202 North et st : 6-7 Benoist Bidg., np. e. cor. 9th and Pine. Cc | _ Piette ——— wera | VIOLIN, mandolin, ult, piano torauehiy | nldfor™ EGS io SisU" the” weak” we tle hee vee sate OB) | anno ~| MYSTIC SEERESS Tain eo eae sh the acquain noe taught: instruments loaned free. Studio/them at $410. $485 upwards. MONEY WANTED MRS. MARIE LEE MARTIN, clairvoyant, MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER. O A Leonard SoU ° tells past. present and future. 602 Gra- beautiful young or middle- ladies ill ARE PIANOS. ningun fen of waatine ae mid ie een S DLTELY. the. largest stock band, or- |$150 splendid square *. | MON 'td.—T f faye; tS | | ‘ao, write et once: BM. Leaman, 106 6 &th| chestra, sheet and mandolin music: all 10c $4: 50 fine square 3 Sal hedectey. . a. ioe, os Bn, Beg 17} MME. LORENZE, 2718 Olive st., scientific a rt “A eon. POWER TO CONTROL OTHE av., Dept. 1, Chicago. (c) Fogg on mandolin and guitar folios; write S50 ‘ome ua MONEY W — gy! gocd security; no com og ng % em age Years of study, travels in far Eastern — — ogue. u —ou . ” ells your past, present an uture, calls — “°° paper free; reliable; best pub- ie Os F. HUNLETH MUSIC Cco., joe pad ame. fall emcees sowed in. oe mission. 73, Post-Dispatch. you w eine. gives ‘advice on love, mar- 3140—- Olive St. 3140 Fe and endless experience. coupled with —- Agency (4). ‘Bridgeport, 8 S. Broadway. (83) = ne eric plane re im, reas ot Vi m*. | MONEY W a “Kai of $2300 to bulld home: riage and business; reunites the separated: 7 wt Se rare _peventcal | Sein have made, nim oe y n est secur 5 ote Brilliante. c Sour StAMRIAGEPAPER—migneat chargotr: tn-| "GNC ce shins Scsloe and Mobaisan ek | =——— AB WHITAKER MGR. T 16 | ee eat nui ens Bundeye inchuaed” * ™ ‘S| FSS | AD OMSL we cia 9 Sueo -C ————— es SSacanaoeaheoe ON Wt ( f i : oeunes 1g 4 a ‘e a aanied cam gr Si ag ooh bon _pneene. (8) a yg no nee on Feel ouinte. Sem - MRS. A. CROWLEY, 912 N. Broadway. for-| Fama \e ) . reunite’ m bas browsht about more Sedan he sealed, send *T0c. Love, BUY the latest improvea talking machines Financial MONEY Wtd.—$300 for one year: c { tune teller; satisfaction given in business Ce, America ‘Denver, _Colo, and records. all makes and styles in stock: abet Ngee yee B48 ne Beg «AB arek ve me speculations, lawsuits, settles lovers’ quar- | @s | tN I point with pride to my record of success- MARRY wee'th and beauty’ marriage 4!-| write for catalogue 2 A_94, Post-Dispate Pa iven in all cases: heures rh to 9; open Sun-/and am doing well.”—A. K. V. i PAY cash for any bargains; owners oF do, @0c. at your nes ™ Py Fe Tt. Cot. eee cae ney apr at Parts. aes 1 GU Din DS OF ses For eal ee and ay. 715 Franklin. “*l had — pene re me; Mrs. Dr. agents reply wie Fant particulars. : om. * : absolu Be- Leon remove . , tage av. Olive st., 4th daor west of Grand. (6c) E 18 ar ~ cured perfect, title. d FREE—Your fortune can be “told. from birth “My husband ty a heavy drinker for many 67, eae ispatch eye von ali phhes saicuaeenitn - : BETTER A . ; LAY] VIOLIN-—For sale; cheap. 2718 Chippewa. | {_&. DORE. fine piano tuning and repair-| COMM! $8 LIGHT. NO SALE, N GEO _W. _WADLOW. Laclede Bldg. fon | 51 LE ne wen cures ty. See. De. Lena, —@, will BY, pap aah or 20 3 b ealngoe te terms to suit PUPILS Experienced 500 lesson. wante ais Fute Ce om free. Westminster pl. rant UL Ra ae EI R ERENCES. nend ore per ae oes : . . % Peet-Disps and piano; 50c lesson = ee — Tas oe In TIM wh! TWE RSI DEEDS ()} TROT. Raymond. 315 Bryan av., Peoria, Il. STOR yor “Te buy. cat ttae. | x: or 4 Be 8L. : 5 ee lady. experienced. wants ORGANS For sale, good organ, $10. & | LE (A. POS- -EDGE SEU uns. M. Ww. tie heal jal 1 piano puplis; lesson. Ad. G) ORGAN For sale: chead:; in good condition aTRy CTIONS W le a medium; in love, marr L *FORW ED We noe for 5a some good first-class an n age spe . and domear! Wwtd.—to - ac Post's _ Call Sunday, 1010A Hickory” __*_____, | RETURN MATI. tL R ARD BY deeds of trust at 5 and 6 per cent, pocured on lawsuits ang unig: brings separated troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels. reunites the a + kee and U ing aoe Bodine rig you SHOULI ge:

5 MORTON. teacher of mandolin. itar Add d city real estate Papers re and banjo. 4039 Page bi. Kinloch 7722. |KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. cater to ae Free, Wve will furnish @ clear certiticate of | CLAIRVOYANT and” epiritual readings; for de- together. 1T05A Vashington ay. Seperated. tell when you will mérrs, hew to not over §20 per foot N the man or woman sou love, bow to over- COTTAGE Wtd.—To buy, @ cottage near| HUBRY and ot ee bea. veetment with us ts se

livery. _ reliable, high-grade planos; see our Fire and tornete ins : “ oe Se Cele, ne, large stock before buying; it will pay —— ae Grand ten Benito =, with ereh loan. ranging in amounts mt for wa. 8 Dm ry + Fee ‘meeting, Sunday, 2:30 Sool or Sottnenss’ Sente o's > asa Seen oer; See oe anys Ngee? tg ~ rums, : C. - PI , you; terms to sult; Le different styles to lows: $1300 $3500, $4c0x Soon and geys. & Assmann 8420 Franklin av. ay eet. sonable; state terms and location. Ad. G/ sell this many TONY PLA HT, 920 F ne st, select srom, a. was Bhog, PIANO 00.. $13 if peg went & well pM weg loan : : eamniaddneearan OD 187, Post- Dispatch. we advertise, persona push ond realy CHICKERING upright,largest size, in_ fine ~ don’ t fal QUEEN STELLA, palmist and life reader;| SHR SUCCEEDS IN THE MOST Dirrrc HOUSE Wtd.—To buy or rent, @ large dou- ae, eeneees ao sale, no ition, $175; easy terms. Adams’ Piano 907 Park av. (62c) | SONEY TO LOAN Win loan $0000 in sums | WANSTRATH F 2 —O0., 815 Chestnut st. | “tells the truth; gives satisfaction. 1604/CASES, WHERE ORDINARY MEDIUMS PAI. ble house with stable; m West End. Ad. pense; regu regular coeumission in of ss mnors. 8631 Olive st., 4th door wen PUPILS | ta Experienced piano ‘teacher to walt ae city property. Ad. D 115. Peat. Park av. (2) “vcm CASES SOLICITE vee E 155, Post-Dispatch. DYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. | will take a few pupils; satisfaction guar- spate ’ you are sick, en ‘run down, no mat ARM Wtd.—To buy fa i oyed within GONN alt ‘onn tenors, $35; Conn/ anteed; references given. Miss A. O’Brien, . MRS. CONNINGHAM. Seer" removes evil tte ter what “* = can of your iil health. Mar- Pade milss. of St. J uls. Ad id a Meyers. the eS $40: » af: Con -plated and bargains. __ 3805 _ G Garfield. en eS ED eer seal eaten mere te —— ms % [DANS FOR raences, unites ‘cibetatl speedy tha Leon is with her God Kiveo 414 Unity Bide. Crics seme it) LACHT & PRO. 112-8. Broadway. | $175 VERY fine Brewster, plain case: eas!-| Yate person Ad F A Poet Diaper eee, Se Saree, ‘Kennerly. ei of Dealing, SPEAKS ENGLISH, GERMAN | Was have applications ‘for flats. in- vestments and residences ~GRAPHOPHONS—For sare. almost aew Iv kept clean, like new; fully guaranteed; . WER n See LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a spe- 1 for $1200, M ONEY WANTED. on atin rhe: MENIC MS DEVE At os) =6=pDYAS REAL ny CO., 107 N. Ninth at. A ae an ) a terme. - ees ed. "nino 100 ‘beat "records ot all grea meee BEYER'S, 17th _and_ Locust. . (3Te) cialty, at lowers ‘Orioce in sums to gett. for $2100. + $95. us —— e168 N. Broadway,” (89) for $2400 EDS OF TRUST—F le, fi CUT THIS OUT—BAVE TH! room furnished “fat or small con : HOLPR Ke PLACKW g Wid.—To buy a single-action harp. = 38 each, a t on im et real es state 00 C ESTATE TRUST CO., Olive aa . 3 Post- py a _ or oul: hehe thn mae wattedt gee MONEY TO 1 Part $1000, Pash Rito $2000. 2 for $3150 each. $500, $600 "$1000, $1800, $2000, $3506 FREE—They call me “Wonder-Worker:” 1 | — rr. Ad. D 178 ' upright; 7 octaves. “Weber piano; strictly | high-grade instru-| city real estate. at 6 ABSOLUTELY GOOD. ap 9 class ek at ae and bring you face to face with facts. Send | WANTED—Houses, flats, investment ot bre ine upright: big snap. ment; monthly ymen F. R. ROSEMA) molt Chestnut _ st. ve B. Muth th, ~~ 2 your birthdate, ree a. stam ave for w roperty to sell. No sale, no ex- = hu ria yATe #2 jos. F. aan Paul Jones & Co Uy tiuth B u ” (Be) brary. Pi racine: — infred, Old i “A °s in » standard make, H NLETH MUSIC sees pe “1907 Bark av. (6c) ~—, Ties rates. 708 Locust St STeDKe 7 AND ‘BONDS | a an 060, toluse ont et p RO PE RT y F REE “ a LIST your pre y for sale with . Se — BAVE yo roar “musical tustremen ce » conned whee -BEHNING Di ( NOS VE & SONS, 802 Chestnut st,. (99) ~~ os : ¢ work ~ ge ogy fu MON BY TO LOAN—On_ A. and 8&t. Lovis STOCK . 1000 «i shares C ; , : DYAS RBALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth eat. os HU NL PTH Tat sic Ce County rea) estate, y A M stock. Paul omen oFf0 t . P . “ ° Are without a ri 2 on terms to suit, at low- 38, date and stamp now. ug DWELLING Wt4a.— © 8 Broadway (2) | Ar out a rival for tone, touch and dura est rates. STRODT TMAN. 4 STRODTMAN. il wait, bor 4in auras. ml. —— pM tony ~~ Min yy Heignts, to sy d. bility. Pot. sale FRALIAN | vocal | and plano et “diplomas o! JRER Tk MOXTER, 2007 Franklin. (99) 3607 N. Broadway. (9%) DEEDS OF TRUST srock-F For aa sale. a ae la waip- FORTUNES ee “ore 4 ere on near by; pay cash. Ad. E %, Franklin av, a ss J) 9 fing condition MONEY-—To loan, $1500; must be on first |, We have "Sale, tide ware Rilt-edge deeds of quarter wi el: os Sretig "ani guccess anediek in| HAVE from 810,000 to $20,000, tha that 1 cree Si stock band and orchestra instru-| some one. cuae nteed: te - mortgage, im city property, at 6 per | trust for s pe pete insur- w Waite. “Guise ~% bes ov » stneee: all mysteries reveaied:| to invest good income ae tn — city at cut prices. Write for RE Rs. ith redey "hejeet (870) St boat eat iret with owner. Ad. G 5 aise, 3 yeura, *” oe . years. Fouls. jialbants iiblonai ‘are ae S755." ~ aay 8 RS ee Certificate of Boe site and in- Are Xow Interested in Copper —= Uire at , of od con- KOR urance ea ’ vare piano, in con- } employ no n rr RUo REALS s ch loan. us show you the latest and STOVE REPAIRS ose Chestnut st. (le) Get our a #0. tented) process fn the a yy H oa w repreac are 8 ing pure metalic qpper by iat * tere, Weremaw. $1 ee ee ae ee ri fsa, weit veomv ce eu you. Building Loans LENZ-HALLER REALTY co, f,:0°mni Monday's Eeeeae REPAIRS ee Sion Mass “Soa ‘a | ope hee zee en Sed Bm tn to | wil many ere. “ey sat St. whore ae in ; jane TTL Rete oS, : 5 Sor $y 7 . G. Brauer Supply Co. POST-DISPATCH W

ee ~~ =

N, 17th and Locust. b

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a — ALLL LL VP om ae sci rm ’ ie! PIP eee Seep aes ; gz pas JM fae” ~ fev . ; » Rutledge & Kilpatrick R. Go., {A & R. E.Co.'LINGENFELDER & BOKERN TY av an Down Town Building Oniv$! pe Hutedge & Kilp + /Andreas & Gerst | LERZ- HALLER REALTY GO own B : ' 8627 Finney av., Sie front, S25 CHESTNUT sr, DWELLINGS. Money to Loan in Any Sums. &20 furnace, “reens 3s, | DWELLINGS. 8223 LUCAS, 16 rooms, all convs $50 00 $38 Maryland, § rou furnace, t 4 | pepeired:; splendid "location, team- U4 A Old Mahchicste seit room hi “ RESIDENCES NAIR AV. ‘cian Ss, large yd. 15 FOR RENT. |. DWELLINGS. A 12503 Thomas st., : > z bllendale, Ss rooms, » . we MIT Pine st., 10 ros, bath, furnace. .$55 00 | 3247 Terry av. ick 11 00 | g8i8 N. With si.. ¢ rooms 20 oo | £214 west ame, freceeses 90 APARTMENTS. 2726 ye AV. . Second ae Romie Reat PLA " OK: : : N. Spr , ska for sctioclhouge tr : 11 ” a 3103 Morrison ay.. 10 soo sand bath. 30 a 2 fou: ae, py. 3 sine 218 N. § st. : (sg er een ZENDA’ APARTMans tie at office “FOR LEASE | furnace 42 50 4th : ” Lae ees "i 2 te -. 8 rooms . Westminster, 4 anq : * 2 Fa chanies’ Noth ee Fine st., : 40 00 st Belle pl., choice 6 room, fiat | 2u13 tens 3 tine Moar: 29 90 | seea’s: Mane, ft: av. 1 o FOR LEASE, SSTOA sUNtA Te — - : ewly decorate: | 2 rooms, 24 floor & STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. WEL nt rnace ren 8 Seems, bape. 00 PRINCETON Ay, (y sereae. 24 n Goodfellow av., 6 rooms, 2d floor, | 4200 Gratiot; : ; hot pera heat; ] urnace, screens, gas grates - UT S. Yin » moms, a vi ‘ f , av., corner store 31 0: . & nea 15254 Union ay.. 5 rooms m heat: janitor service: screeus . j TAILER , 28324 ae st:, 6 rooms, bath, fur me : ratatl etere . just ge ee shop ER SORES ao ee ee 100 00 1521 Union bl.. 4 rooms one ranges; Just eust til laundry apartm RE 8 *") rs *? e * . ‘s w of . Bac & c Goodfellow av., 6 rooms’, > pleted in Septem Delmar $558. (G2) heat - Dispatch. water; low rents. for smi: ull manufa ‘ture ae 1iVO% # Tranklin, small -* 1419A Granville pl. 5 rooms, new .... 2: be Wm ’ 723 : Ae JOON MAN o no > HI H. A I ; N. Vandeventer av.. re ts Lil store. _ we a Sat 2340.4 Aen apa av. 4 An “ y 1 121 3 LOCUST 262 27 -20 Pendleton av. store with | 3 4) -. ark Rad de » 4298C_Finne y,. av. 4 roo 4 anton vig eeveuna : Gg CL SS F tT ‘ ot fonvent si., store. with — i0 rooms ! 4473 Evans av. ant For rent: 6 rooms. bath, reception 5 rooms and. bath. te + wom | rooms on 2501 ] I] hl iH z | ‘+« © rooms and bath .. 2! 753 Easton av., retail store. just the | 250] LaSalle, store, with 1% rooms a 2342 Louisiana, 2 0 ildi ius hall, furnace, hot’ and c ; screene i on : : New, mode building, Just gas fixtures. shades: ] in town. for 4 4 rooms and bath... location for 7 oe or grocery store 22 B20 Hickory st., 4 ~ at bath, 2d floor... 18 1915 Olive st., retail location 2: 10th st., stor 7 1016A Morrisen av. ; 1§ 00 |... foam a bat 35 : . the price; $30. 5947 Cote Brilliante roy . et we + ‘ GE, 6 ll bath and far... 42 5018 completed; 5 stories oy 444 , 4 rooms and bath..." 17 27 N. ble venth st '2200 Morgan st., BORA Theodosia ay. 4430 = ay. 3 roome and hath 90 | 67 pe oo av. ‘Oar sito Prairie, store. with 6 rooms. a0 2220A Hickory st., ASTLEMAN, 6 rooms, all mod- , and basement, 47344 Maffitt av:, 3 rooms and bath; s 20 | | 3403 Rutger st., store, with 5 rooms. 1426 N. Whittier, i 00 mente weuences, and’ improve- . : ive ooms all aii, { a

key at 4734 19 00/1107 S. Je me ) 1426A N. 00 MOn rey downstairs = 50x102; will lease oné-half 1428 N. Grand av.. 4 rooms and bath. ow Re OMS. 3 rooms, 5 oO | N, rooms and bath. ae ; al toe 2806 Mazlis m st. “sf key ey 1621 13 00 | 72 8. _ Second at. rooms, upstairs ree ze AIPLE &, HEMMELMANN( 4 rooms - on PIR W, cabinet mantels, = } if desired. a . i Homan a gad bath aw ee Lasin PART NTS. pate . n rooins, 2 foo - ; v , sin as 9 +B “sw The Alexandria Apartment (Olive and 2502 S pproadway, 4 rooms, 2d floor, | f 5 a8 CastenMas path. ope Holbrook Black weiter Real LR 'BRENN AR a E. CO.. 108% N. _ 8th, oy aie wa Meise Olive st. - we , ** e P ld “ee t ; > : REAL ES I ATE CO. “805D Page . W) ey downstairs tmawa a T li ee tab ©, 18 Stalls, 622 Chestnut St. S815A Carter av., 3 rooms 45014" GARFIELD 2 m Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive st. ae ¥ rooms abor acney ore ns, awnings, , ' STOREs. . 411% MAPLE : m and wo. ale » ° ‘ ° . ‘ “ 125, JO } Newstead), 4 and 5 rooms, hard- ; att = wood floors throughout; telephone, Adams st., 5 rooms, 2d *) q > f i . Y every respect; “Oo4 . b] 1408 Washi Ngan nv Isat flanr 3007A CA ASS, ~* M o , ; Y rooms, large stable, ois N. 4th st., 4-stor ildin 4449 COTE eal + S400) ¢ lark av., 3 rooms, Ist \. BS furnace, large yard; fine condi- oh ; “ ity oh bu wl 4447 COTE B rie NEW APARTMENTS | 3 NTI H | {

steam he vat, anitor. gas range, nae Cams st., 3 rooms, 2d , te 6 rhe ms =>» N. 22d st., 3 rooms, 2d partment (Maple 2935 Carvline st., 3 rooms, 24 floor » ‘ Vins, «G2 hoor... tion . ‘ Tas? > - his rhway), 5 rooms. ‘2706 Franklin av. 3 rooms, 53d floor... S. TWENTY-FIRS 7 rooms. “ 28 > eet "shee fe Se 0 4151 x six Ties rooms Ss. W. Cor. of Clemens and Goodfellow. MORGANBORL RD. AND FYLER, 4 8801 Page bl, cor. Prairie 1404 $. COMPTON. a °.. 8. 7 Seat brick bath i } 30 OF cs U IN THE MOST EXCLUSIVE RESIDENCE t bath. hardwood” floors, gas range. lige Paul st., 3 rooms, 2d and + or separate, 815; , DISTRICT OF CAB ae “ie xy, Banted. a 1608 PANE. 5 We have for lease for a term pesenl oo eee & Sone” Gin elgnt rooms —— awning = sc reens. shades, etc.: 39 . ‘ ‘ OS Fairfax av., 3 rooms. 2 Janitor | service; steam heat. See , 2009 Bell av — ‘rooms, od anit 142014 N. 11th st., 3 rooms, roum cioset Cottages; : ve ana Suburban 4 0 © | 4793 CooK tor batt 0 ~ - = 3 #-o COOK, 1s ”, O rooms, ath, (1131 N; , 20 UU Ours 8 Ww oh —_ 2 ," 30: "0 Olive st., 10 rooms qi re for business me ee ee ott Spine tuen sven We COR, PAP LORE a Np AR IMENTS. "| noe idea Wine te: 8S “ie 0 00 | 1012 PINE Sto] S241 EVANS AVENUE MODERN FLATS AND | | OFFICES FOR RENT r - ») ‘ a ” 95 ‘ s D + ; } reo a RAE BPS 65 00 Ist f 2 50 | 3035 Lawton av., 8 rooms, bath, eic.. 3 ot Bl ona able, der; open Steam-Heated Apartments location, noite sie oa “otticess steams

vo 235 8. Letinewel ay, caieie store, 220 Nr. BOYI 9 first floor. furnished 75 00 | 4266 1906 Oliv 9 IDE p. Is 5 2410 N. Taylor ay. 6-room frame possess ssion by Sept. 15: , Tepe $ 4°54 LINDELL. 7 rooms 42 ft | 40386 ST. LOUtS. wo ‘ store : 34 hot an N 29 house, closet and bath, stable and 14S. COMMERCIAL, —ICTOR _V. _ERNS§ ICTOR ERN Chestnut st. penaing ston av.. 7 rooms, bath ont is 50 Apply ‘ cen) “ BELT AND VERNON, new. 33 nd 6 \s bath, furnace ae: a N. 1 ; $40 00. to WYOMING, ca Ss, e yard .. 21x75 each 4 BUT Drees: rooms. second fl. € ‘ba th 1! PLATS i . 4 409-1] MORGAN, entire 2d floor IU ar mee st., 40 00 N ; > z an i at 7 t : ; Costello Bidg.. Rad nor, Steam heat, 'N. YL 6 rooms (new) ( \ 5099 Wells ay. 3 rooms 8 00 | 1604 FRANKLIN, will ®lter for tenant. | ; elevator ... R 07 M. AR YL AND. @ rooms. loor. ¢ geet oh: tog ’ 21 00 12337 Clark av. , 4 rooms ] 3 . piel Hc gn VERNON. 6 rooms — : fur ANB, “$a" ‘ficcr. 603 N. 15th st.. 1: ; 250; , 9 N. EIGHTH. shop in rear 26 x 27 50} 4282 Folsom av. ~ 8980 Morgan st., 26 rooms, large store, 0953-61-67 N. BOYLE (new). 5 rooms, and furnace 2 826 Brooklyn, ist floor, 5 rooms and 404 N. MAIN, cee h 24 Ov bath, ; near. 16 eam heat $15 00 to 50 00 } 3419 JUNIATA, 3 rooms. bath; new®> bath; rent If eat miss t miss this ‘ opportunity — — | 226 N. BOYLE. Te. poms CO O09 | 4119 gle te ~- lL, Ist floor, 3 rooms, bath 1! 4131 Hull pl., 3 rooms, 2d floor, rent. Pr ; ts, “a” EVER, spac e bi Ist age dt 206 wien heat 24 00 TAILORS LOOK 5 “RE 2 17 2604 Geyer av., 24 floor. 5 rooms 2¢ | 407-9 ( 1A 2 0ors; g00 TMINSTER PL.— Eas an: 4x3 4 McPHERSON, ( rooms, janitor .. RY [ora NIAT! 3 rooms, wy e401 Ecoff, Ist floor, 2 rooms. ies ] light;.-for manufacturing purposes. ....¢ 14 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. .$100 00 ——e —_ a: oo 24% Manchester ceara 4129 Sarah | a Pom! any, 420A E. 6 rooms M 2 1 712 Market st.. 3d floor, 3 rooms. 3 ; 908-10 N. SECOND, Ist. 34 and 4th 281 : 4060 . 4 rooms and bat 00 | Sood, large store, suitable for tallor or"any } OY SUA Dit > ‘MA AR, 7 roe ms os ~ ; IN r y. : : ; - 201) } r ankliin ay. td Hoor, ei rooms flocis, warehouv se -_ 7 L AW ron AV. — Rg roo 6 P other proes. y business, “107 N. NINTH ST. a tee I | aon 2. Laclede av. , : light mfe. or business .. s bhen 14 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. 6% ¢ pn Maryland av pt ro ms; mm ere: 5 13: 4a NT fe Pome ge ' 34! 3 rooms, 1916 Franklin av., rear, 1st floor, 8940 LACLIEDE, building and ground c.. 6 00 -5198A ] Kensington | Av., Corner i I * rooms and re . , 2652 F NN E re ‘ bath. rooms 9 for manufac turing or business. Above houses will be put in complete . sf _""" | order for tenants. Clarendon ception hall; modern A. e: en Of r 4 s, STORES. FE FLATS. 7 4270 CASTLIEM AN. eel ~~ > eugene” 22 5. 9th st., store . LOFTS b ; : sins SSD A WELLS, 3 1 1; bath, nace vw 5. wee 4 > rim . Seven-room flat, bath, separate und eg Peet “Eeterés rooms; 3 ‘CRET ALS ‘ 17 « 12342 Ss. C N, Ist floor, 4 rooms, a 2625 Franklin av., : 5 oo | 1123 WASHINCTON, 4th floor, 50x137.. mOnAlh & HARRIS — 60. and cellar, private steam heatine - Mh will I287A Hamilton ay.. 5 rooms: % 1406 N. “ MAR, $. et : 3 ou | sno t + hansen 24 floor, 6 rooms. ‘eee Pine i on av TOcrn 35 00 | 615- 17 N. FIGHTH decorate and var gt chea 2 734 furnace, Axtures, ete. 8 ORES EY c. bath r ace 2625 Franklin, large store: t 09 ; 810-12 LUCAS wea nres . -dacigt te ae IGHTH AND LOCUST, — ._D. B_ BRENNAN R. E. “ Cox ‘Kav.. 3 rooms, bs . “nace, = 11483 S. RN ROADW \Y hy rooms, bath.. 2 FOR COL ORED. - : , | Sisheese’? 38 amilies ) yr COR ; .N. 2 , 2 rooms 400 PINE, 0 ‘tia ine wv) “he at “4 ee 20x ite N rs * sa a reomte- 3 00 14 itor FR cjotand 4 stable GHole m eorner Olive and Newstead, } _ RREN NAN R. 2 ‘AS. - ‘alone ‘ Ee } : an rooms, reception nat. tiled bath, com ; 17

‘ef e. & Mie Division st., 1s oor, WS... oD ANKLIN, . with rooms above, store alon Ape aby at int Sect, ee LUCAS. no ble" wt fixtures, stea heat. janitor serv- = ; ale 5 0 521% . ‘ pacer 1 Pe "PERSON lan » store. en Compton | av.. 3 rooms. woke i i rican es oo 5 FOR RENT : $37 5° ip aeshirahosns “erates; eg Ett FOR RENT Woe . ‘UST, d-story building 1°°°" 7’ 275 00 condition He : ae ee pak e o, cainto Mae hn McMena P A. J. Walsh. s | 4136 Mor Lod sg t.. 7 rooms, ba ag Ss. WwW. COR. PLY hice TH AND ‘itAM:> ° Fone PARKET, large 1 131 8. 14th st 2 rooms, Bd floor es 33 | on Pate ease Ee CTMENT | what Seiiien ‘bath. “furnace. CORNET & ZEIBIG, ' ink 2team heat gpa dl uate egg om ed tanitor 111 S. 14th st.. ¢ : JOHN McMENAMY IVES THENT to sult: eae etures; will Gernente 71 Chest -— Desirable Offices to suit; re 00 00 4564.8 1 WASHINGTON AVE. — 3 4346 Wont Fetie 1. 7 re t-wat L , ! 7 rooms, hot-water > N. CHANNING _service | T 4119 Maryland oY. 10 rooms, reception f AND REAL ESTA E CO. i faccorateg rent and furnace; 50 0 sanndporne 7 aoe by. m, apartments. hard- >> . Uj wood floors an nish roughout, eve 1308 N. Grand Av. HOLT ROOK BLACK WELDER = AL ES- | thine modern and in fine condition; separa 6 N BLDG, | = e009 ive =e 5586 WELLS (rear store)”. cae Ad & | ! ween Sa - ; : ig = JAS; M, ‘CARPENTER & C0 kK. H. FR EDER IC K ‘ho tROO- i IOGKE Bi CRA am Boeck ST, CO, i: 3 2 Leclede ay. ae bath, at FOR REN NT 5200 McPherson. Av. N. 7 Cor, Sixth and Olive, 3

heb cethacere er. 111 N, SEVENTH STREET, REALTY CO, termes smest Darton. 7 avi "col 99 ‘Weaningsoe? WELLING pipet: WIELLINGS. 811 ¢ Tels.: Kinloch Central 689. Bell Main 2121, Gambie ‘st. bdth. sable’ 4: 00 8 rooms, bath and furnace; $42.50. a ‘ CORNET & ZEIBIG, 2912 Lawt 1 $5 ARTMENT DWELLING a wton, pin elle ee mae: a I > 5, } r ar pe $75 00 a teenage Morgan st., 8 rooms, bath 4067 Delmar Ay, Sanit $60 per month. N. KING'S HIGHW , 6-room $215 Washington, 12 rooms. bath, fur- able 12h on | Cook ay., 9 roois, bath, 0 UO | S rooms, bath and furnace; $40, ORNET = pee, 710 Chestnut. ' Fairmount, 7 rooms, 24 7 apartment, bath, electric light ; ac ." 70 00 2304 WASHINGTON, S rooms and bath. 40 09 bl., 9 rooms, bath, furnace, Will be put in perfect order. ipaanaal 4961 PAKK VIEW Pil. ; : 2410 Goode uv.. 4 revoms uo | APPL OAL P Peat i and janitor furnished rane Tn st requir P eng. am heats wate Siaes yo wine 4 room 22 ho ste heat, janitor servic: = § 4 8, eam he . _ > Evans, 3 rooms, bath, furn . bath. steam ROYAL INVESTMENT CO. 107_N. th at. low “C ity ey , ve, « . N. Broadway, ty: routes” “4 FLATS. - “ ‘ rooms, 85 00 y oo c ‘ > . - . 1485A Laurel, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, =F . ™ ' e os li Olive, 4 rooms, 3d floor. ‘ Ag yay porcelain» bathtubs, ASA Me Millan, 6 rooms, ’ bath. oeee ae 45 00 | wots Lucas av., 7 eran $35 fy H OIC > t- 7] ATS. ATS FOR NT. 390 , 55 f hea ° a ‘ 2d floor, 5 rooms.... 80 00 urn 32 7 ie Boe Rreyicin, in fons re a. feet. .1 fences rent. be dee oe 12914 Walton, @ rooms, ‘bail, “furnace. 80s RUSSELL, 130 foe's i bath, ma ae 5009-17 Cote Brilliante av. new 3-room| _ 719 Chestnut st. 2 Franklin av. ‘ Le.) 40 00 | 8847 Windsor ‘pl, 5 rooms. bath LB, e 25 00 | * or FOR RENT ‘ flats; just finished; large, light rooms: bath “RET - 2 fr. upp ; # $PON Se Ve abe ai 4542 MeMillan. & reoms. es furnace. 3936 EVANS, “Ist floor. F . fixtures, shades and screens; nothing nicer in AILERS* Sar oe Aart n, 4 122 oe Ww ALTON, 6 rooms ‘ana bath, 141 4 rooms, bath. furnace vow ; ; 8 bath, furnace 25 821 Whittier st.. 8 rooms, tile bath, fur- the West End; take your choice; re 8. 2502-10 N. Fo e . 00 | BION Gertie: Sra ~ MEN TON 5 roving, bath. 22 2 nace, fixtures, screens, separate laundry, in} $601, Theodosia av.. 5-room fiat: to-date stores, iniahed taskin ee T

He st. nace heat LS ; Lea ms, bath, furnace. . 9n1f, NTON, 00 |: LOA Garfield. 5 roo s. Ds “915 KIiC OTA » oO rooms, bath gZo0d condition: $40. fully finished’ Duteh ‘dining — aut to ite si finish | aah Gus store a t 1810 L AF AYETT B. | OSE2ZA Cote Brilliante, 5 rooms, bath.. S| Wabest aud “Sirah, 2 % asnoa-D 7A OLA E Roane and , » OO | S557A CG alifornia, 5 rooms, bath : BABE : nian and stable. or SHIA Bacon st., 5 rooms, 823 Whittier st., 6 rooms. tile bath, fur- | ce ling, panei wainscoting; hot and cold KORTE- Rust shar a bs a ; ") 53814 Easto mn, rooms, bath - 14 N. c : : large room 4 ~ é ‘ : ‘ R: 1 condition; $87.50: ope re 50. 812 3 NS “Sixt” st.. 4705 zs - ABADIE 4 rooms and bath. . j > 4 . ve 4 roonis, bath ood: AR whe wa / ‘ 2544 acon st., 4 rooms, bath - Go0c 919 me ~ ac ens; re $27 a ‘ 7 ; ‘ ' : rie , ; 1: 4112-12A Russell av. 5 and 6 room flats. YA 2s y O07 N. %t t. 4 . 4 rooms, bath 9 FRA! ‘ L | 2313 Randolph st., 5 rooms .. tile bath, separate laundry. to a. RO} AL INVE TME NT CO., 107 hs New Steam Heated 2418.4 Easton av., 5 rooms, mace, fixtures, screens. separate laundry: jn water: sranit. Md walks; fixtures, shades, Nn. 9 3042 VINE GROVE, 5 rooms and bath. 5 4371A : et 2! rep : , & rooms, bath WASH. ; . ; 4227 Easton av., 3 rooms, 2 0 co | 4855 EASTON, whaunad’ Tinos store, 21x | B81: =* ‘ ae a ’ nee N. SEVENT cor -- 3633 Cass av., 3 rooms _ at aataree. file porch: yy 5 ae MODERN WEST END Marina Bidg., Gran 1 : —_ OS enc eton, 5 rooms, ° Sf 4 . 4s store; - eee ai 4 ‘ ‘ Pr . bok piped fcr gas and wired for , y+ rt ; - . ; >. laundry, key first floor, “$22.50 We still have a few s aby ip 5SSSSA Cote Brilliante, 5 rooms, bath. s+ Ae 2 O| . store 25 00 yi I “9 an 341! Nashv ille av.. 4 rooms, good poo Six-room flat: 4370A Page bi.: bath. hot and 5 fronting y Th r ‘ ; eat. These ctricity ... s . 5048 EASTON. fine. large store 13 ~A Rurd, 4 rooms, A 5536 EASTON, store and stable o¥ UU | P . 68. cold water, gas fixtures, screens and furnace: LE OO.

V29A Burd. 4 rooms, FOR COLORED. 400) ; ; ; 959 Burd, 3 rooms, bat! 1225 CHESTNUT Stat rooms : | T15A_N. % “$8. Nashville ay.. 4 rooms, good condi- $27.5 Lae ; : : 1929 Burd. 3 rooms, b: ( sE 2426 aston av. S 0577-774 Cabanne 'av.. 6 and & roon NEW 3 ROOM FLATS Cc. M. McDONALD mst 3 - ” " » ° ‘ ‘ ® 5 art- ad - ~~ ST4A Easton, 3 5. ler h Beene $e ) | 8014 MORGAN, stable 1211 N., 3 rooms, rear. monte ‘steam heat, janitor se rvice. fintur se. (formerly gor tttin Real tate rhb 4264 Fac ‘retia, 5 . STORES. _ screens, all conveniences: $47.50 and $50: All Conv. —Fine Neighborhood. _ Chestn N74 Rid » rooms | A eoree 2354 Olive st., a large store........... $T5

REALTY = INV. 00., 723 Chestnut, | 1810.LaAray ren ae, " stable a5 Os 9003 Evans av.. ' David P. Leahy, LATS. ara Forest Park bl.. 7 rooms, bath.§ N. Fourteenth. 3 rooms sea poorest Park bl., & ome, thon. 800 Chestnut St. dN. Fourteenth, 4 rooms, { e, J W: = to suit t ATE TRUS 2 Olive st -. fet northeast corner Core ana’ Cons Brilliante ; i Og 34 ; yath, « fooms, rear ,; ep ans rath Cy 814% Thomas st vs. These flats have 3 targe rooms, splendid a, Rooms and bath. #056 Peck st., @ rooms and bath; large 9 ino 14th, 2 rooms, rear ‘ t § | 3216 Easton ay bathroom with hot and cold water and eo FLATS FOR COLORED — re fixtures, } cine cabinet with plate-giass mirror; hot an ; 6 roeonis and _ $8 vard 20 00 13024 Howard. % rooms a. foe | ~ | Verhon av, ath. ~ 1019 N. C Foe ATS. 2610 Howard, 3 STO 815 CHESTN UT ST. or ae av. on 4 rooms and bath. 1422 N 00 flats. strictly mod 4442 Evans av., rock front flat of 5 rooms, 5 + : , . 14th, store : ; COTT Sheri ridan. 3 “s 4 4462 Arco av., 4 rooms and | bath 555 Californie. store spection; - chea nt; bath, furnace. acreens, eas fixtures, shades | ° bie, pres

E---For 1400, 8isy Ry aa, California, store 35 00 | 4267 ATHL ONE. “oe sone ete.; this is a nice flat and must be seen to "ious TRU Cer & a oe AN o,f ay., er is N’ _Sefferson av.: 2 7 7 MURPHY & ‘SCULLIN, 437 | Lee, _store- * ~ it ee be appreciated. Kers upstairs. IN FINE ORD | XN aS oH. 2 ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN REALTY IN a me’ es kk % rooins and con. “ees ha 4108A MANCHESTER AV., 6 rooms DWELLINGS. 40 RED BUD, iene lat floor (open Sunday, . 21 FLATS _— — ; : : ae » 2244 JYashington oom bath and LI1OA ae: an 2% is Ca DRHINGTON, gt mone 434 N. FIFE ENTH st 3 rooms. 15 00 OFF ev. 2 Ee woven alate “ 19 00 é . convenience ‘ ; oe : oe furnace 40 00 tu cae 22 00/1136 N. LEONARD, | 7 : so co Sane BE LLIvAR's {rooms and bait 1 Taylor and cereal Avs. -,#3610--8 rooms, 2d foot bina te gro. n : 9504 8. - i Conveniences FLATS. , UBS: I 4 ro “yl ond hall. 1: 708 LOCUST STREET % 3 reservation tn es ; an ay., & reoms and ; wR o” v0 O04A c Terk , 6 n 2y OU — 413 , ms, bath, furnace. | 1482 N., THIRTEENTH. 3 rooms 8 50 Sunda n a 4 STORES. ETc. 1A aD, G roo a yee ale uF Lizz N. FOURTEeEN TH. x ‘Soa vexe' MAIN 3810. CENTRAL 2342. 1 re tehiiding: u , a eae i bath, fur HOUSE—For sale, -T-room h ue 33508 RUSARAH — 20 bp 00 |: OW | "8 22 oo as aud N, 3 i . 00 DWELLINGS. steam heat. ¢ lieht. conveniences (janitor .ser- ”» room 50 down 15

b. compressed r ~ cleaning. giar-proo Tas ' Na . : : 2837 WASHING 2 rooms, bat : Ss in each apartment: oi i-| Taylor av.. 1808 N.—- rooms, OFF ICES 4: OTA. I EASTON, 5 rooms a aa og FR rs 2 Re ae 16 00 furnace. | gata! loca - , - bellboy service $50 Washington gt +701. —Fine, 5 rooms DESIRABLE OFFICES in the Real Es. | 43014 EASTON, 4 rooms. 2001, MADISON, CARTS corne tion for boarding and rooming * Gift open to the public; service best ‘or. 9th WIA N. JEPFEHSON. new. ALHLUNE AND © the city C enue ats. Might: heat. and jan- be th I __Wisbeet stores; house ues ‘STy AT manager at TOO r io nspecuon * TE TRUS COMP itor services: rent from $7 up. was dire eecce 12 nk oie bat} 1 Nigar ae » bath we 114 _N. NINTH. rear OMS steam | m2, otantt place StAtS C Bg i ILDING., ding house or hotel... i Festa wos REASONABLE REVT. cei <5, 3042A S. BROADWAY, 6 rooms and for boar bath 25 00 Sisy HORTON PL... 6 rooms.----- FOR RENT. Located on Red Bud 1617 Dolman, 6 rooms, TS o 0: A 3 rooms 1 l B tEMEN, 10-room POMBB. cscs es wee end n 4 two COZENS 3 rooms ; PLATS. -STEAN- HEATED | ixtor FLA MARION. 2 rooms 1465A ARLINGTON. 3 ress: young a4 combination fixtores - I a ae av.. 7 reomes, bath, ce ; eases nd electricity. orch, ’ 35 00 , pounse ETC. GREER REAL ESTATE CoO. couple preferred ee $5900. 8. Grand ax laundries and cellars. 1710 Pendleton, 3 rooms, st, mas. ate, 15 00] 40 ‘RTH ST. : 109 N. dee 228 pyEAR CHESTNUT. 88314 give. 5 rooms, a — rooms exch, tile bath, « i st nee, rooms, la ot an : es 3B! ° | sLING and electri a ° cold water, ete, € 82 Pe ‘heen 926 THERESA, & rooms, mus and bath$35 00 nished we 5 eos * china closets s elegant , south went te agent on O34 Rutger ‘st.. lower ; 10 00 STA 14 N. COMPTON. 6 room ay oe nished; rent $35; open for Inspection eed Athlone. hone Main 1173, ion 2113 WALNUT. rear 922 N. TH ERESA, 6. rooms : *. 00 DAVID PL LY, \HY, Agent. a oe ay. line, n24 N. i HERESA 6 rooms 2 BOO 100 Cheatnut at. Ferien ar STRATH i Rk, E. Co., pie _Crestnat st. EUGENE J. Pt GRACE PLEASES HIS TENANTS m0 N. THERESA, § roms | dalshed ic " g0d Se STEAM HEATED 3 Ry g ts 9 Very Desirable 5-Room Flat CE NU , 9 rooms: ev- ST55' OLIV, 6 rooms, gas, bath, jan- r “BOL TH PHONES “i spice acy "panvenionces weanuitel ree tA er vice S084 RABFIELD, aie Joodtellow av. DWELLINGS” dence section , S744 OLIVE. 6 r conveniences $40 and Wemon 1116 LEONARD, 7 rooms, bath, etc. - #27 00 FLATS. SABA to” SPiha sg 58938 VOX VERSEN, 5 rvice Ht “ALBERT G. “BLAN ally: $40 ad ° 1120 LEONARD, 7 Fours, bath, etc... 27 gy | 4T2GA Delmar bl., l575 VERNON, ms hot Sater heat, tor service ” Seperate Aiances tons finished aad Maat AS. Sv. t 4014 Mc HERSON, 6 rooms, bath, fur- 46364 $226 we ELL. 4 00 fixtures and screens + ~ rain, et i 7 rooms, bathe tae.” tig: 8 ‘ ce . oie ge BLAND os ; For Rent— = Flats 13 r th. —— od { rooms, yaa OWA 4 roesne. —_ 16 } ° ean woGetTn =o conven- 2 . $22.00 down and $23.00

4 zs

Ooms, bath. "furnace . 3 roome, bath rooms, bath - : andeventer, Sa floor,

S$ =

oo = —s

ms , 4 rooms, bath; 2d floor.. Bon geet seoeEe, “

wa — Ses es a. 3

ace, Setaten ete : 4170A° FLAD. 6 rooms, Sind ba tu ace 282 ST. FERDINAND” ' $2 nace, fixtures and . 2e 00 S14A OL, IVE . 22 0 1444 CLARA ay" 4 re OO | 224) Atiabtie et., 3 large rooms, water 8 00/3516 OLIVE, 2. Ms oS oad Set Modern ern in Ev DYAS REAL Yco 1442 CLARA AV., . 20 001 i712 N. Broadway, 3 large rooms; new- Mes STOR ETC. ai al torte ts. ste at. | 107 N. ot , wen BROADWAY, S'roome, rear.. gol 'Y derorated os “got ke. Fw PIII te 09 aaa eaietly! ia taal : i

SSSSZSSe22 a

aa ii ie ee a ee uti ae ¥ NR © es ey ee ; et, ae den Pe 8 Now boo

Page 38

Mieteteea Ne, a0 tate -

ce DANDY RESIDENCE! IMPROVED PROPE PROPERTY FOR SALE

SUNDAY MORNING—SIT. a aes ae 1, 1907

a A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. SEVENTH ST. HANDSOME SINGLE FLAT. Arlin on ay. - jot 27x127; stone-front PRA ay 4 and 5 room flats; extra well built and in fine repair; separate steel furnace; modern bathrooms; cabinet mantels, gas fix- tures, het and cola Water. street made; rent $630; price only $5500, reasonable terms. A, H. FREDE RICK, 111 N. 7th st. THIS RESIDENCE. w ease you; 3¢06 Paris av.; 7 rooms, fe- peption hall, fine “bathroom, hardwood floors, hot and cold water, Home Comfort furnace. cabinet mante!s,. gas grates, granitoid base- ment. siate roof, gas googie en comes pee ‘ decorated: every modern Cc ry Ves yO5, very cheap at this, $4250; $500 down, balance monthly } ae FREDERICK ‘111 N. Seventh st. OPPOSITE DELMAR GARDEN 6626 Delmar bil., lot SOxl17T4; store and rooms above; rent $70 per month; this is a aks as ing location; price for quick Me Hi FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. A PRE DEK HOME. Garfield av., 2-story brick dwelling; e rooms. newly "decorated; bath, hot and water, cement basement, street made, t 25x12h to alley: on wher says sell for $4250; t and make offer; easy terms. poapect, H. PREDERIC K. 111 N. Tth et. SHAWMUT PLACE. 50x15; t side of Shawmut, 100 feet south of Minerva ay., for quick sale only $24 or wv. H. FRE DERICK, 111 N. 7th st. _ —DoNn’T OVERLOOK THIS. av.. a well-built and arranged snaie eet and 6 rooms, baths, furnace, ecreens, shades, gas fixtures: newly decorat- ed, plastered and cemented cellar; 6 cabinet mantels; plenty of ee crosets; it’s a dandy for “— = money: 7th st._

$5500 FREDERICK, 111 N. I'VESTMENT BARGAIN. INvE gg store and 5-roorm flat; all rents $636; price $6200; ; FREDERICK, ns SAOGRIFICE. Elizabeth av.; lot 60x120; 7-room resi- — large reception hall, furnace, bath, meh lawn and shade trees; small cash pay- ment down and $25 payable monthly; owner vises us to pet. 80 atop yh rent; g0 -. look at this and ma e aap H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 4th st. ‘WEST END FLAT. 4x14A Arlington av., 4 and 5 room sin- Seni front flat; tiled ‘bathrooms, separate aces; owner in lower flat: go out and ook at this today; little cash down, balance rice $5500. nage 4 ff. FREDERICK, » At N. th st. WEBER REALTY LIST 616 CHESTNUT ST. OUNER’S OCCUPANCY LL BY RESPECTIVE OWN: RS THEREOF. You cannot but ap- they ate the fact that, all things considered. net

OCCUPIED are more apt to THE HO+% MESEEK- S APPROVAL. These certainly are; find each one as represented, and a thoroughly satisfied buy- but good home in- ~~ eit n purchasing be er. None speculative, vestments. PESTALOZZI ST. FLAT 84%5 Pestalozzi st., modern, 5 and 6 rooms, tile baths, hot and cold water, cabinet man- tels. gas grates, combination fixtures, gran- itoid. laundry and cellar, separate furnaces and nice rooms; 83-feot lot with fine lawn; 94 fioor now vacant; a go time for in- 8” yetion, ywice reduced to $8800, 200M RESIDENCE, $4300. or av.. a comfortable home; bath, and cold water, cabinet mantels, gas fixtures, etc.; pew Roval furnace. granitoid laundry and cellar. »newly painted, nicely decorated. telford street, brick alley, gran- jtoid walks. shade trees, lawns; side streets paved: no special taxes to pay for; good as new; lot a nigh sy $22 -ROC M 420 St. not a ‘mansion; the ‘price is not in ‘with {t, but all that can he expected for that sum: has bath, gas, wired for clectricitv; nicely decorated; can be converted in flats at smal! cost; street will be a good one way is completed, that: stable in rear: in two blocks: first buys it; st 2: ae 11 YOM

when pavirg now under besides owner pays for new public school with- reasonable offer of week BRICK, $6000 1818 PIB ag av.; bath hot and cold wa- m heat, aragetola cellar: also 2- rick in rear; front and side entrance. will poduce some for a quick sale; Own lot 27. 383x135 ROOM FLAT, $4400 modern 4an4 4- Lng “tee ppunery. 450. nice, large rooms, wa- brick street and alley; ane block west 4-ROC 1812 Bigse ~ pre av. pantry; ‘nttoiad wathce. shade trees: Rarah. near Easton: lot 2 5-ROOM BRICK. 2431 Laflin st., neat cott stable, granitoid . e: water, gas, street and an Feteine: bat etreet and alley made; lot ; i ROOM BRICK, $3800. 8889 Cottage av.; ve desirable; can be nged in flats at small cost if desired; Ba eee fixtures, hot and cold water: the neigh ood is nice; brick — all built; ovi to water,” gas, x123. EAM OR OF OTHER PROPERTIES. TE OR PHONE YOUR WA treet tte were ~ TOMBRIDGE AGENCY |, sOR RAT AIN WHICH WE REE I Xow ESP CIALLY. R tans 09 MPELS THE O ER TO AVE, AND ORDERS US TO SELL ST., a brick a

tomac and or 85 feet. suit, are = other lots in wat “Focal: ty as chep as this. ake us up On this! ws house for two fomtiies at month: l t it— and = will rent pe in rear ~ 1907 §. rd et... e you terms. Don't aioe this great bar- m frame hou 8446 M 1 street m mode with brick; worth $in00: we wil ey h mee and : house now rents erent bargain for you: we og sake terms

Salen aitaidence near the Si ecreuten for . 25x160: fronting on two streets. It 878A al @na st.

brand-new frame residence tn Austria Feleh s. You ean buy it with 8200 cash. bel- ance to sult. This is a fine chance for the energetic. exvineg man with bot little money. ot, 279x125, one block away from St. An- ous's Church, at $28 per foot: nice high lo- ation. See uw before it goes.

me qootember number of ] 5 ae ae now ready for distripution. It is 1 of Wig ble information to the real é¢state ner and full of fine barwalns. You can get gent free to nie home just for the asking. ne vour address today — TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, hog Cheatnut st. NEAR GRAND AND OLIVE. he pe 9 partially improved corner, 997x213 fine lh-rocm residence on front of iot; pail be improved by addition of 100-rouom me a fine. paying hotel proposition be- w Alo yy rh 2i-room brick bullding on Locust weet of Jefferson, stay e for hotel or ¥ rankiin.

Call or address LOOMIS. * 0s Chestnut st. (Te)

fontel

fe store with two rooms in rear: the store on firet floor is a ain rooms; on the second floor are of 5 reom bath. closet Shaan YY gic. and one fiat of 3 rooms; nice, large cel- ow steb'a and s heds in rear; lot 60x112%; Rage Fee, ICKMANN R. E. CO., 7 N. Sth at. _An up-to~fate, modern reaidence of 6 mare larce Ib ono yay hall, -Queen An — electric fixe mars: CHAS. F. VOGEL Real Estate and Financial Agent, 624 Chestnut St. BA \ MKS SF ROPER TY ON ly: a be N AV. 4168 Veninattes ay. ed prick house of 4 rooms, reception “halt grape arbor and many other Oo Eniences ; lot 25x130: price re- duced to $1800; this is a genuine bar«ain. PRICE REDUCED 100 ON THE DANDY S-ROOM END BATH FRA AME COTT oe 5758 Roosevelt pl.: was $2400; now $6300

GE. fot onli? feet: price

‘ WILL TRADB. THIS NICE 8-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, 801 Newport av., cor. of Summit av., and 6-room fiat. with 40 or 50_ ft. iground; 801 Newport av. A egg 8 large /rooms, gas. water. etc.: » arbor, fruit chicken house and “shea: jot 120x175 | trees, feet; price $000

1388 ARL INGTON AYV., 7-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE, MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE. =» 2-story stone- ‘hed, brick house, COon- | ning 7 rooms, recentfon hall, bathroom. with tiled Jigs ots $e light. cellar, water | and gas; lot $0%x125; price $5800. SHERIDAN AV., 2826. A 2-story brick house of 6 rooms. base- ment and cellar; gas, water. etc: o frame poe for four horses; lot Sbxibe: price |

5-ROOM FRAME COTTAGE 4450 Marntt av., @ ‘2- $105, house of § rooms, water ras and sewer; street im-- proved; lot 2x18 : price $1700; easy terms. CE 6-ROOM H WITH CEL LAR. CITY Wat ARRANGED FOR ONE OR TWO ea 6440 West Park av... a ‘2. sto frame residence. with cellar. cas, mantels, front and back porches: eneae trees; also stable; lot 50x151’4'’:

“uty water, fruit and price

ONLY $250 CASH, BALAN v8 2 $1200 MONEY, se! Walbridge av. 1-story pane house of 3 rooms: _lot 50x110-- price § 1200 T RO OMS. RECEPTION HALL, ARRANGED FOR TWO FAMILIES, lL 4 x200. 6731 Mitchell a 2-story frame _ resi- dence, containing rooms, reception hall, ce- mented cellar. laund rock foundation; ere pe arbor, fruit trees, ‘¢hicken house, etc,: ot lot 9834x200; price $4200: will trade for

av...

Reduced from $00: lot 25x110: this erty can be sold to colored people. Wha ter bargain are you Jooking for? sRRANGED a. 4 TN ee $408 ¢ ¥. —e ft. a 2- Gaae brick building of 9 tc.: house arranged for families; lot Bexi2f: price $3500. i “VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. _ Why Carry The Burden RENT y prop- t bet-

MS ~~ — = i ul

of rent any longer? Buy a Home of your own and know the comfort of real living. We have sume new 4-room brick cottages on south side of St. Louis av.. Nos. 5206 to 5220, which we will sell for $2400 each on terms of $100 down and per month. This proposition should appeal to any one who is paying $15 to $25 per month for rent. Isn't it a better propost- tion and more business-like to make your pay- ments where you yourself wil! be henefited and not a landlord who bas no interest in you ex- cept the ‘‘per’’ every month? It's up to you. JOHN 8S. BLAKE « ee REALTY CO., and 19 N. 7th- re “FLATS FOR SALE Near Shaw’s Garden. den. We can sell for less money Modern in every re- MOSBY & COFFEY, 1014 Chestnut. — Beautiful Home Site A corner lot 75x130, In a fully restricted dis- trict: two blocks to Forest Park; price $22.00 per foot; must sell ar See DYAS REAL 107 N, Ninth st. HOME AND INVESTHER a builder with ost! you almost on your erms one of the most desirable loca- tea. Fo flats in the city. modern in every detail, with granitoid walks, fine terrace, front lawn, shade trees, porch front, screens, gas fixtures, exposed plumbing. ‘porcelain inks, ample closet room, granitoid laundry, ot and cold water, furnaces.. 4 rooms and bath up and down, southern exposure, every room with outside light, and only one square _— OREST PARK. Only one left; two Ay ws wae quae i . s fro 0 - panne promises in (now King’s highway second house from corner of Tay- ~ Washington Av. Corner — Near Jefferson, a 60-foot lot, 14-room house: can be bought $150 per foot less than any other corner east of Garrison av.; a bar- rms ag for someone; nonresident owner and rust sell at ees —— take resi- t in exc — ene? McCOLLOM. 10th me 9 ‘Chestnut _ sts. «9826 THOMAS ST. A 2-story stone-front residence; meving city; pia od sell at a sacrifice; n by card o NOLT $5000. spect.

owner admis- e WILLMAN? N, 2207 N. Broadway. {Less Than $15,000 Will Buy THIS ELEGANT WEST PINE BL, RESI- 4358; it's a thoroughly modern house; h water heated, with harawood floors, com nation fixtures, | screens, billiard room; wine cellar, ete.; on 60-foot lot; offers solicited; nase terms. _ HERRMANN R. E. ¢ E. co., 1011 Market. _ 3421 McKean Avenue New and 5-room fiat. separate fur- naces; 1% biecks from church and school in Pius Parish: ree owner. first floor. 1920 Burch Avenue 5 and 5S-room flat: furnaces, cheap; S0x190:, see owner, “second loor. TO CLOSE TRUST ESTATE 3865 Delmar bl., 10-room stone-front pouse, new furnace: ev erything first-class; 75 cash will handle; balance can be arranged out of rent: price 6823-: 4-room brick

lot two : § ba TZ_R. E. CO., L133 Chestnut et, BARGAIN This week; 4-room brick house: lot 427% inches by 150 feet "deep. 4436 Loulsiana, You Make No Mistake In buying 5121 Garfield av., an exceptionally well-built, érn 9-room house; large c ts. lie floor in bathroom, hardwood floors, steam heat, gas and electric lgbt; front and rear porches; di 2 om aay g avery Gay. aug aclede ; phone Malin or Central 1672 4 (B0c) WALNUT PARK STORE 7979 Florissant av.; for sale at a bargain, a beget ae buliding. store on Ist floor 24 floor. NOTE & WIL LMANN, 220T N. Broadway. GROCERY AND BAKERY 5600 8. Compton ary.. corner of, Bs Bates. a 7 story brick and & rooms firet floor roo fine oven; lot 255138; i: ens mus on “avoount of sickness. or will give lease to right ee ae M | grener Buniar WEALTY CO. 816 Chestnut...

| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE}. _REAL ESTATE FOR oALE.

815 Chestnut St. STRICTLY Tie wh Kae ROOF RESI- DENCE—ONLY §4500 We have for sale some of the best built, strictly modern slate-roof brick residences, for $4500, that can be found anywhere, hav- ing 7 rooms, large reception hall, hot and | cold water, bath, furnace, and all modern conveniences: deep lot; Lad A complete in about two weeks v in a nice location, don’t reasonable offer submitted. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. PRICE REDUCED AGAIN. 4882 Bircher st.; a beautiful little home of 5 large rooms, bath, hot and cold water, will | 1 to see us. Any ;

furnace, granitoid laundry and cellar, nice cabinet mantels and all oces conveniences; lot 830x120; price has quick gale to $1700; m WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. _ _ ONLY $500 CASH. 6210 N. Newstead av.; a frame cottage of 3 very ahs ms and attic, and a good cellar; lot 8x17, covered with all kinds of fruit and shade trees; price only $1400; also have house next to this, being 6214 N. New- ‘stead, for sale yt one same price. Look at these and CO., 815 Chestnut st. then WANSTRATH 'R. “E. ONLY TWO FLATS LEFT. You will have to hurry if you want one. /On Red Bud av., between Carter and Pen- rose, in Wanstrath . story, well-built brick ”’ families, of rooms and bath on first floor, and 5 rooms and baths and furnace on second floor; hot and cold water,

We offer a five and five-roorm flat on Flad av. near Shaw’s Gar- than cost to build—less than | JOHN L. MecDOWALL, a laundries and cellars, combination xtures and screens, beautiful cabinet man- tels with gas grates and all modern con- veniences; lots 30 feet front by 156 feet deep , terms. line to O'Fallon Park, get off on Athlone avenue and walk two blocks south to agent on the southeast corner of Carter and Ath- lone, or take the Lee or Taylor av. lines, ‘or see WANSTRATH R. E. CoO., 815 Chestnut st. SMALL, WELL-BUILT HOMES. We have for sale in the 4100 block, on Penrose st., a well-built, 5-room brick cot- tage, with all improvements, such as gas, city water, sewer, etc., and a large lot, 46x145, for $2700: make an offer; also have in the 4400 block on Penrose st. a 5-room and bath frame cottage, with granitoid laun- dry and cellar, and new, with not as large a lot, for $2500: also have two well- built, new brick cottages, of 4 rooms and bath each, with stationary washstand, hot and cold water, granitoid laundry and all modern conveniences, in the 4200 block. If you are looking for a fine home, it will pay you to see the agent on the southeast corner of ‘Carter and Athlone, or WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. a ANOTHER CHEAP COTTAGE 2605 Natural Bridge road; a frame cottage of 4 rooms and a stable in rear; gas, city S000. sewer; all streets made; price only

WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. IF SOLD THIS bth PRICE CUT TO 8957 Lincoln ay.; a 2-story frame of 5 rooms, gas, city water, sewer and a 2-story stable in rear; all street improvements made and granitoid sidewalks; price if sold this week -has been cut down to $2 WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. PRICE ONLY $1300. 8309 Klein st.; a 1-story frame of 3 rooms, gas, city water; sewer, street and alley newly made; price only $1300 WANSTRATH BR. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. STRICTLY MODERN HOMES, In Wanstrath pl.. two blocks- south of O’Fal- lon Park; take the Bellefontaine or Subur- ban (O'Fallon Park line) to O'Fallon Park, get off on Athlone av. and walk two blocks southwest to agent on the southeast corner of Carter and Athlone, or take the Lee or Tay- lor ‘line, or see WANSTRATH R. E. _CO., 815 Chestnut st. Hammal & Karleskind 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY the Following Bargains Small South Side Homes, $200 cash, balance monthly, will buy 4653 Alaska av., an elegant new 4-room brick house, reception hall, bath, stationary wash- stand, cabinet mantel, laundry, 13-inch walls; lot 27x140; price $2900. $200 cash, balance monthly, will buy 4662 Alaska av., an elegant new 6-room brick cabinet mantel, hot and cold water, entire cellar granitoid, ranitoid walks in yard: lot 24x140: price $ $3000. Above houses are two blocks west of Vir- ginia av., Bellefontaine line; get cf? at Itas- ka st.; open today from 2 to 5 o'cloe bk.

Offer in

3455 Itaska st., a new 4-room brick house, bath, stationary washstand. cabinet mantel: is is an elegant home: $2800 will buy it: examine today; owner in house. one biock west of Gra- line), a new 1% -story 4 large rooms and large attic, 350x120: go out today: owner in house. 5220 Blow st., | vols av., house: city price $1906: it; a very

4123 Riecthoven av., vois av. (Cherokee frame heuse, lot

abor* 1 block west of Gra- Cherokee line: a new 6-room frame water in kitchen: lot 30x110: call at house; owner will, show cheap home.

425 Fi Nunta st., new nae recention hall, , Stationary wash- tand; Int %9x120: price S980: conventent to oth Bros4Away and Bellefontaine car lines. 429 Fitimore st. a w 4-room brick house. reception hal) bath: wa 18-inch ai: an elegant home; lot 30x113: price $2850 4-room brick 00, °F 3 horses: and a price that Is FAA oy “ar NDLA ACH & CO., 8615 North Broadway. _ ¢ Dwellin gs tho N PRICES. 0 ee al Nice 4007 8738 git 5711 Maple 8¥~- and must be seen cyl see sult on several ALL, 927 Chestnut. All os above Fa. ° e JOHN L. I

a well-built 3- | be changed into store; property on Washing- |

sane near Cass,

CRYSTAL SPRINGS SUBDIVISION 1, 2 and 3 acre tracts for sale on easy payments, fronting on the ‘ST. CHARLES ELECTRIC CAR LINE. Why pay rent for a home when rent will pay for a home? We will sell you -a 2-acre tract on the car line for $600, WHICH WILL MAKE 24 30-FOOT LOTS. Agents on the ground every day. How to Reach the Property. “Wake any car to Wellston, change to St. Charles electric line; tell the conductor to let you off at Clean’s station, which is 1000 feet west of Bridgeton junction, step across the car line and you are at Chrystal Springs. J.D. WOLVERTON, Agent, 509 Chestnut St. 610 Houser Bldg.

“1 TherelsNo Safer investmen Than Three-Room and Bath Flats, Well Located Near Tower Grove Park, Convenient to Grand Av., Tower Grove and Fourth St. Cars. RENT, $804 YEAR. PRICE, $7000 Only $3000 Cash Required, on Which You Can Get a Net Income of $564. Or we will take $1000 cash and you can pay the balance with rent money. Come in and we will figure it out with you. Make your se. lection early. There are ten double flats to select from. 3401 TO 3439 JUNIATA ST. Two blocks south of Arsenal st. and two blocks enst of Grand ay. They are each well-built double flats, arranged in four flats of three rooms and bath ~ 2k a. and cold water, cemented cellar, sepa- rate front and rear entf 18-inch stone walis, 13-inch brick waHs; "Larne ar walks and cellars: "large granito!d steps; gas and water; gas

1809 Wright Bidg., Kinloch Cen- | (60c |

xtures; each renting for $16.60 and $17.00 per month. Lots $9x127. IPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. CO, 622 CHESTNUT

YOUR HAPPINESS 1 | Bhade | the bullder—you save two profits,

mano DRUG STORE »:: S. E. COR. 18TH STREET AND waaicanatet AV. MCNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO. STH AND LOCUST STS. ve TTe =——BUYERS——=SELLERS [f you want the real thing in St. Louis Real Estate get If you want to dispose of your property quickly, — list it in OUR FALL CATALOC Ready October 1st. Hundreds of advance applications for it now on file. Let us hear from you as soon as possible, Mississippi Valley Trust Co. Fourth and | Pine

WANTED FOR SALE, SINGLE FLATS, RESIDENCES | AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES Our Fall List will be issued in September. It will g usands prospective purchasers. Get your property in that See ond te will Fed sold. Look to this at once. Send us your name and address and representative will call and get description of property. se: Holbrook-Glackwelder Real Estate Trust Co., 812 Olive HOME and 26-feot lots with nice. roomy heck The drainage a eK te you all —

YOUR GAIN YOUR COMFORT YOUR PRIDE sat HOME OF 20 FEATURES. trees, granitoid walks, porch f¢ elevated terrace: built by skilled sneataeeion f es erasee interiors; comfortable sized ryvons 7 the rin manteis, granitoid taundry, Only * ride — bont — city water, city aa pene ' i sate rage, fuel gas; churches convenient; publte if yu we school convenient; al) advanta of yn x eh oy ‘aa in ear fare: no better Satie femane HB S ee oe ce In baying one of these homes you are I ing direct with not only the owner bat with |

These are 5 and 6-room homes, ballt on 25 a

— MOST DELIGHTFUL HOME PLACE IN THE CITY THE BEAUTIFUL rfectly improved subdivision for omen tn the market eys, water, gas, sewers and trees. lately opposite O’FALLON PARK. oe . 25 per foot. Will be ultimately from $80 to $100. Take Bellefontaine, Tayior or fuburban ca te z grounds today. Office Florissant and Holly re Agen bs co 2. 1. GUNDLACH & CO, deente, Ome tenth Bichbues The most Streets, alle Prices as low as

Page 39

SUNDAY MORNING—ST-

LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 ee

| IMPROVED OVER PROPERTY FOR 8 ‘FOR SALE.

am Hiemenz Realty Co, & Sept. List. Money to Loan orrosrre 1 AS eae PARK, HANDSOME HO av., three-story males: front; 14 ns reception: hall, bath, handsome man- fireplace; new furnace, granitoid sewer, gas fixtures, auto- oo fine hp lot 40x 125. See in hou and sec TEMENZ REAL TY" CO. 614 Chestnut. TO 1300A §&. FOURTEENTH ST. : _two-story and mansard stone-fronts, families; 5 and 7 rooms, bath, furnace, ‘ roa convenie neces; rent $1620; lot ss substantial property. See us. Hi MENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. “FLAD AV. FLA T. 2-story brick; 4 families: 4 é furnaces, combination xt , screens, rear stairs, sanitary plumbing; lot ROx124 gp $1140; no admis- Silom without card. Se S. e HIEMENZ REAL TY CO., 614 Chestnut. FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST. 1714 S. Jefferson av., 2-story brick, reoms, reception hall, bat th, furnace, al A lot 354x130; pete cut to $5700. n house and sre HY? HIEMENZ 614 Chestnut. "REALTY. PRICE “AWAY

“ 6 bay sees "' ©.. DOW “’ $4650. two-story and attic reception hall, mantels, in good Castleman av., reiabrick dwelling: 8 rooms, 4 bath, gas arates, cantuet " Bc atage all -” ine NO, 3427 HICKORY - ST. -story brick dwelling, 5 rooms, recep- all, finished room in basement; water sewer: lot 27x117: price cut to $2100. ayn REAL TY CO.; G4 Chestnut. ¢, BEAUTIFU LL Y Loc ATED HOME. 3803 Russell av., n. . cor. Spring lot 6560x122; contains 10 ‘ciegant, light, rooms; front porch and reception hall; gide entrance and porch; one of the best and most desirable homes near Reser- vole Park: all city improvements made; low prige for ‘quick sale and immediate posses- | HIEMENZ REAL TY CcOo., ou Chestnut. ~ NO. ~ 8035 CASTL EMAN AV. "sa handsome two-story brick 10-room nce; fine woodwork: artistic decora- hot-water heat; 60x 122; send for photo; enon eard; $14, fe HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. NO. 2703 RU TGER ST. Neat rae -story brick dwelling; 6 large hall; in perfect order; adjoins n be easily changed to store: price : to $2600: the cheapest property in that “HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., 614 Chestnut. wee 7 tL sae “AWAY DOWN. sted at s. e. cor 19th., 8-story brick ee ling: ‘ot 20x90; just the “as * gal coal or contractor. IEMENO ORICA LTY co., e14 yA RENT, $624; PRICE, $4700. 4 to 3306 Rutger st., four brick houses, wptory. each 4 rooms: all street improve- ; lot ae A good investment; easy MEMENZ F REALTY 614 Chestnut. . .. PRICE, ef 5900% RENT. $1020. t . st two-story and attic ek, family flat. 18 rooms: also one-story ee n gare ely painted; 2% ci12. ENZ REAL TY CO., 614 Chestnut.

ti of

& @ 3 ER rear; all we improve- @ about 123% we ce See us. ue “HibMENZ. REALTY CO., “bid Chestnut. $200 CASH BUYS Five-room house and-lot, 25x125: situated at 4125 leo pl. Take Lee av. cars and get off at Len pi. makes your own terms. FOR SALE OR TRADE elegant detached flat of 4 and & rooms second Kas and furnace; ae

7500 8. 13th. large rooms first floor ana third floors: bath. building cost $10,000; 45 feet front; rent S40 per year; rice $6500. ~a best offer: ance or small house in tra — cCOLLOM, cor, 10th “ey ‘Chestnut. HOME BARGAIN “A D)-room Queen Anne, up-to-date, modern house: slate roof. tiled bathroom and fur- nace: stable; lot 35x142; all street improve- ments made; cost $6000, but you can buy it w for $4500. Look at 4452 Greer av. 9 Mc SOL LOM, th and Chestnut sts. ~ 5-Room Dwelling, Furnace block from cars. schools, churches, gte.2 Iot 35x206; all kinds of fruit trees; Ow. S DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau av. “Rents $1434, Listed $13,500 — offer wanted on the southwest corner ee ont and Minerva avs.; improved with store and flats, continuousry occupied; rents can be increased. HERRMANN R. E, CO., 1011 Market. Bargain A 5 and 6-room flat, reception halls, baths, Tower Grove Heights, Frvo0, nt ous pot-water heating, well built; 0 8. DROZDA, 4011 Chouteau av, LISTED AT $2600 _ 2881 Adams st.; 2-story brick house; bath, etc.; on 25-foot lot; arways rented; easy ; ERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market. ‘6 ‘WE buy, sell ee exchange all kinds ty; your business solicited. 4202 N. BROADWAY brick building of 7. rooms, ar- 2 Ramm iites; lot 25x145; can be "ANN, __ 2207 N, _Broadway, WE so eke you realty business. Ample facilities; 16 years’ experience. WYAS REALTY CO., 107 N. Ninth st. Four Family Flat, Bargain = waned er av., near * at li Grove, 4 and $9750; 1 av, Forest Park ‘4 th, sic. es = Ss. street * COTTAGE SNAP 3335 ABNER PLACE ie west of Union ay., rer t—ss—™S

ime cottage, two years ¢ can be had for $1000; terms suit. | DAVID P, LEAHY, Agent, 800 Chestnut St. 99-YEAR LEASEHOLD An estate holding a 9-year lease on a nent Chestnut st. Pr hn will dispose ata morgane. Other property taken Wiitios' SNettans BEE; a NNORRIG REALTY Cco., 19 N., Fighth at. {RARGAINS OFFERED TODAY. iy y., 2-8tory roon } “ous to aD000. reain. 1 brick house: ayv.; odern jhouse cut to $3000, st.; four 3-room flats: rent $430) per aS ‘pie $4200, $500 cash. bal- St, rént $5064

i)’ 7-room, recep- at A ‘av.; four 8-room flats; per annum; just be red, but all rented; will ‘sell for 1! yA. WATK KINS & CO,. aN Nie BUSINESS CORNER % nh sell at a bargain! South Side; store _ Gnd fat; corner; fine building; transfer cor- & owner leaving H.W. See me atte — An Opportunity RON -f stot iain -“BCUERMANN REAL- S11 Chestnut st. WEST END HOMES =f Are made a Specialty of by the \ KINGS-DEL REALTY CO., é So7 S. W. Cor. King’s bighway and Delmar, : | PROPERTIES FOR SALE SPECIALLY SOLICITED £ . $75 CASH, $10 MONTHLY BEATS PAYING RENT Fook Bes cottage; lot 26x125 feet; ; ear it sivvy, at aes LROB., M3037 Baston av.

Construction the best. lent to. two go00d car churches, public schools, Library in walking distance— but the owner finds it wise to sell. This is your opportunity. Minerva Av., 5131-384 (6252) Brick pullding. 2-story, arranged as four flats of tour rooms each, lot 50x 165; cabinet mantels, electric wire, gus, gas fixtures, porcelain baths. finished basement, furnaces, coal sheds; street, sewer and sidewalk made. conven lines; TWO OF THE BEST OF THE BETTER SORT We the city with a fine-toothed comb and not find two other residences 80 far apart in every particular except one as the two adver- tised below. But THAT ONE Is THE ESSENTIAL ONE QUALITY. 3653 Cleveland Av. (6565) One of the high-class homes in this section; stock brick constructién: 2% stories: 10 rooms; reception hall: lot 35.4x124; hardwoed floors and finish throughout; cabinet mantels in all rooms; electric wired, gas; extra fine combination fixtures; porcelain hath; noemanee and laundry granitoid tin- ished: furnace, 2-story brick stable and carriage house: street Improve- ments all made: newly decorated and poneese new copper .gutters; house n perfect condition. Card of admis- Sion required to see it. might search 88200 Reduced $2 19 Get card of admission and see it. Decorations cost $1000. Large workshop in-rear. THE BARGAIN OF THE HOUR 4454 Cote Brilliante, (6539) Brick residence, one story, 6 roows, reception hall; lot 20x114.6: gas fix- tures, porcelain bath, cabinet man- tels, hardwood floors and finish: 3 finished rooms in basement; sheds and large workshop in rear: street improvements. all made; decorations cost above $1000. Card of admission necessary to see the premises. Price now MERGANTILE TRUST CO. Agent, 8th & Locust Sts. SAFE AFE INVESTMENT PAYS 11% Groce rs, Attention We are offering two of the best cor- ners in North St. Louis for Sale. A Chance to Make Money One with saloon and gpe without. Old established business. Will be sold for less than the buildings would cost today to budd. Toeniskoetter Realty Co. ___ 5003 N. Broadway. Two Kennerly Av. Flats CHOICE LOCATION, Made street and alley No. 4035 KENNERLY AV. 4 and 4 rooms and bath, fur- nace, hot and cold water.- Rent $504.00. Price $4800.00. No. 4037 KENNERLY AV. rooms and bath, fur- Bong “a and cold water. Rent $510.00. Price $5200.00. Lenz-Haller Realty Co., S22 Chestnut Street. Northwest corner of La Salle and 13th sts.: a 2-story and attic bullding; arranged as store and tenements; renting oe $740 per year; this isa splendid buy at $5600 ROETTGER & MASEK, 917 PEestent st. NEW A-ROOM COTTAGE No. 4814 Kennerly avenue, new 4- room brick residence with modern bath, cabinet mantels, cemented cel- lar, 13-inch walls, red tile roof, lot 28x130 feet, brick street, granitoid sidewalk. 4 of the cozy cottages have just been finished. Only this one left. Liberal terms. Open for inspection, ANDERSON -STOCKE - BUERMANN S11 Chestnut St. HOUSES WORTH LOOKING AT 4922 LABADIE AV. New 7-room brick; every modern convenience; 30-ft, lot; $300 cash, balance monthly ; price reasonable. 3934 FLORA BL. $10,000 New 12-room_ brick; hot-water heat; 2 baths; lot 50x123. 6014 W. CABANNE PL. $16,000 11 rooms; 100x215; conven- iences. 4404 MORGAN ST. 11-toom brick; 2 baths; furnace; lot 37x150; can be bought very reasonable. FLATS 5920 BARTMER AV. $5750 5 and 6 rooms; rent $630 per year; lot 30x150. 3832 MAFFITT AV. $5500 and 5 rooms; New single flat of 5 rent $630 per year; lot 27.6x127.6. $10 CASH AND $5 Per month buys a choice building lot in “King’s Heights’’ (6100 Gravois av.)}; we can build you a house; see them today; only a few choice lots left; agent there Sunday and omen (Labor day); call or phone the office it recat ~~ wee Ss. H. CARTER od at ha co., hestnut ‘st. “Rent $480, Price $7750 wn. soag | a flat, on easy Owner In pense — show See this and Jos. J. HAUER ‘REALTY co.., ST. VIN 806 Chestnut st. 8131 St Mba b= av.. @ good 6-room fiat, baths. la ry mranttold — a bet tin RO bir Chestnut st. 4 you :

| MS EIGHTEENTH STREET AND WASHI

a3 = PR. ww % 3 c ‘ ‘ . ¥ > ‘ re os >. ~ Ne e, Tod = é ts RRR ~~ ner . 4 . “ - ‘ , " ~ . SF ame reese g id Rs \ PSOE TR oes geet “ b Lv Pe pete 2 gee? . . > ov me” ey ‘ *4 . 4 » é Le, v y Ps Bae wes

NGTON AVENUE B LHDI3 - ee - ke 7 . . wy . : ‘a U . : — a > —* + hom > par ~ ~ > - ¢ “ on + % | eb ep RR hg Fe been ate

EIGHTEENTH STREET AND WASHINGTON AVENUE

——— FOUR HUNDRED ROOMS ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF CONVENIENTLY LOCATED CAFE OPEN MONDAY “MODERN EQUIPMENT Under Personal Management of TONY FAUST, Jr. “A. | AANSAV NOLONIHSYM ONY L33HLS HLIN3Z

POPULAR PRICES. CLANCY & WATSON HOTEL CO,, EIGHTEENTH STREET AND

PROPRIETORS. WASHINGTON AVENUE

Modern Factory Building 20,000 square feet: $18,500. Lease to run three years at only 5 cents square foot; worth 12 ly cents square foot; lo- cated North St. Louls, near Broadway; one block from Cass ay. Call for pear- ticulars. HOLBROOK-RLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. ROSA PARK FLAT 4651 Rosa av., an elegant 2-scory flat of 4 rooms and bathroom on each floor; city water d sewer; nd made stree ts and sidew alks; lot BO arn t; price S255 iTGER & MASEK. O17 Chestnut st. $950 Cash Buys ELEGANT MODERN 8-Room Le ONLY ONE LEFT Just finished, ) erg Sanitary car to. FP nde. a av: aheapeat sat best houses in 8t. roule for the money; terms, 2%) cash, balance $40 per month; cheaper than rent. Always open: agent at house. Look at house 5008 Minerva sat tee SSELI N. Ss 4A. RIC pger Kinloch phone, St. Clas ier Agent. _St. Louls, [Modern S. Side Home, $8500 California of the Pano removing house of 8 large rooms. attic is offered for gaic gutters, gas and electric 4 r siate > in Kitchen, ‘cloxant SAE, pantry, fine rare with R. MILTEN GE a en 40.8 x “Sth st. FORCED TO SELL Old Manch ory brick vaiones of 5 roomed, rd., condition, on account legunt Europe this © rece hall and has hot-water heat, aw... §523 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | PARARAAAARAAAMMAANR AAA. Aenean 0 Fallon Park Residence | Adelaide av., ; and ‘and * this elegant neighborhood: possession

», wil

water, gas and it today; make an offer DOUGHERTY "2 ™ CO., tnut st.

IMPROVED PROPERTY -RTY FOR R SALE I have attic brick a beautiful modern two-story and residence of 10 large rooms on facing the O'Fallon Park: well substantially ullt: in good condition Sept. =. Re. MILTENBERGER, 10 N. CHEAP HOME Brantner pl.; a 6 OOM brick, with stable; large lot; price $25 P. T MADDEN &. CO., 3512 Easton. _ - Bargain in 4-Room Brick 4242 8th st. Wroming et., good 4-reom bric S and celiar: lot terms. modern plumbing; welling bet-ale KOO. §=6PFor GRO \. COOPER. heal Ba Aat.. =O08 Chestupat st PROPERTY — For eile.” propert JAB. Ratate and Loaa OE ca a? 8nd suburban : WALTON, 41 ST Liaeet mag. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. HIGHLAND. VIEW LOTS 50x150 TO ALLEY. $10 Cash, $5 Per Month, Prices’$8 to $10 Per Foot, Located on Page, 7400 west on Midland car line. Make connection with Suburban or Hamilton ay. car on Page av., or Creve Coeur Lake cars from Delmar Garden to Hanley road, and walk two blocks east. Phone for plat. Agent on ground. Come out Sunday or Labor Day. J. E. DOSENBACH, Agent N. E. Cor. Maple and Hodiamont Av. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOMES FOR COLORED x Ashland, 7 roome; lot 50x1 oat Pairfax, 7 rooms; 3 Phe

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE , RESIDENCE—For wale; baryntes cal = En | ie: copy salences. SRP Nevin 2 ecmaiteirici COTTAGE—For le, on terme to sult, tiful, pew, modern cottage, 6

_Beit_ay.; apply to geese admittance for parti Me me for part iclars; ou Be Fw By 2 d

252142. S-room brick cottage, nice stable: will ments.

a: ‘3 ae f

Page 40

-APLE & HENMELMANN REAL ESTATE 60. 622 CHESI NUT STR«“ET LIST OF CHOICE HOMES AND FLATS Small Houses on Made Sireet 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOTS 25x125 FEET EACH. ° Sewer, water and gas. On Easy Terms. $250 cash, balance on easy payments. PRICE ONLY $1950. You’ll have to hurry to get one of these. % §082-86-38-40-42-46-48.50 and 52 North Mar- ket st., just west of Vandeventer ay. AIPLE & HEMMPBLMANN R. E. 622 a ¢ hestnut. ANY Y REASONABLE “OFFER AND TERMS WILL 7 — FOR THIS NEW, PRETTY H 3402 Hetliday & s. w. cor. Louisiana av.; Colopial style: 10 lurge rooms exauisitely dec- orated: modern sanitary plumbing; double floors of bar wood throughout bouse: beautiful mantels and console in reception hall; elegant tiled bathroom: warble sink in kitchen; coy per spouting, ceme nted cellar, furnace; lot 40x125; look at it and make us an ofter, owuer must sell = will consider any reasonable offer. AIPLE & HtiMMEL MANN R. E. CO., 622 ¢ Chestnut st.

THERE 2 5856-58 Ridge av.. just. west of Union av, new, extra well built flats with every modern convenience: and tilled hath- room, buffet and ' yoom;: elegant mantels, separate furnaces, etc fiat, gee this; you will surely buy it: has stone portico, and is eleguntly dec orated; price $8600) and 8°58 price SHAM) AIPLE & IIEMMELMANN R. E. Co., 622 Chestnut st. NOT OFTEN WE HAVE ANYTHING LIKE THIS TO OFFER. No. 4248 Swan av., 4-room brick cottage, hall, etc.; bath, screens, gas fixtures; at decorated: street now vere, made; lot 25x132. See this quick. Price ' AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, -m. GEA. a Chestnut sty FINE INVESTMENT IN TENEMEN Nt PROPERTY. 1916 N. Eleventh st., 8-story brick. 3 fiml- ‘Yies; also bouse in rear, 2 stores and basement, ; ¥ &.. families; 25.6x70x10; rent $55 a yeer. ce $4000, STPLE. %§ HEMMELMANN R. E. CoO., 492 Chestnut. “INE THREE-ROOM FLAT PRUPOSITION, 4530-80A Kennerly av., three rooms and bath up and downstairs; cemented laundry and cel- el gas fixtures and screens; house about two — old; finest condition; street made; rents ' for $16 each flat. Price $3900. Get card of admission at this office. AIPLE & HEMMISLMANN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnut. AVE A SPLENDID “BU iLT | FLAT ON CONNECTICUT STREET, IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS, ONLY $7500. An extra well built 2-story brick bullt. ty owner (but now too small), consisting of 2 flats of 5 and 6 rooms, separate front and + *rances, with portico, bath, hot and cold @w rr, granitoid cellars, separate fur- naces, * abination fixtures, screens, etc.; lot 838x127. For particulars see us, AIPLE & 6 BEMMELMASS R. B. CO., 622 Chestnut st. ‘A SPLENDID LOCA TION FOR TRAMSTER. 3608 Clark av., a 2-story, ®-room frame dwelling; also large frame stable for 10 horses; large lot 75x150, for $3800. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., 622 Chestnur st. BEST a AND PRETTIEST FLAT IN —TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. eka seeonetio ay., a 2story, slate roof, extra well built brick fiat, consisting of two modern flats of 5 and 8 rooms; tiled bath rooms, china closets, marble sinks, separate furnaces, cemented cellar, etc.; lot 30x1%5; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. CO., 622 Chestnut st. WELL BUILT FLAT * NEAR LAF AY ETTE PARK, ONLY $5000. 1809 nwa av., a 2-story brick dwelling, ar- two modern flats of 4 and ete., extra well bullt brick street;

WE i

2h acd & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO.. G22 Coestnct Bt, ee HTHO-H0A North “Market at. and (ioodfellow avs., a 2-story brick odie arranged in two ee 4-room flats, witb hath, etc., ateam heat, stable, ete.; large lot, 80x 168. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE. CO., 622 Chestnut st. ONE OF THE REST BUILT AND PRETTIEST HOMES IN TOWER CROVS HEIGHTS YOU MUST SEE THIS TO APPRECIATE IT. 9815 Juniata st., a 2-story Queen Anne, 0. room brick dwelifnge, elegant reception hall house elegantly decorated on canvas, tiled hath om. hot and cold water, safitary niet china elosets is. hot water heat: and numerous other lot 650x127; : for $10,- hod; get card of admisasion, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Rn. B. CO.. _Chestn u t st. 622 ( y FU “ee HOME NEAR LAFAYETTE A BpAl ‘i 3 WITH SHRUB- ss — OWNER N> AND WILL CONSIDER OFFER. 1780 Missouri av., just south of Lafayette av., 2-story slate roof stone front brick A@velliing. 11 lerge rooms, with all modern ecnveniences, furnace, ete.; large 2-story brick stable and carriage house; large lot 67x205 $8000. For particulars and ecard of ad- mission see } NN R. E. CO., AMPLE & ae Chestnut 7 ee

ELEGANT HOME. “ONLY ‘$6750. er ok WATER HFAT, STONE PORTIC ANT GAS AND ELECTRIC OR ORES. ees Hadas av., a 2-story and finished attic brick dwelling. 9 rooms and reception hall; bet water t, elegantly decorated; wine cellar. in finest condition, in de- 4 laundry: all in 3 cmb ‘irable and convenient locality: for mediate occunancy: lot 4x1 25. AIPLE & HEMMELM Anil R. F. CO., Chestnut ELEGANT. UTAH PL ACE “FIOME. ne16 Treh pl.. § 2-etery gray brick dwelling, 4 reome and large reception he ll yey ae arge rooms, bath and separate tollet on oon handsomely decorated and finished: gant mantels: every modern conventence; water heat, gran!teid welks; lot Ox180; home punt he seen to be appreciated. card of admisrion AWN R, FE, CO., AIPLE ne HEMMELM 4 Cheatant ‘t: B RUSINESS STAND =A GOOD | D LAT Tre Bist bea, JO 1806 wat, et., Ce

a 1 and 2-story brick build ine. stere and 5 reoms: also atable: lot 25x 125: renting for $240 rear; suitable for any small business a + A vw KF. CO. c iF prem © tome 6°2 Chestnut. te @AIN IN A 4-ROOM FL AT. oth RS nn RE wt wa LOCALITY. 8088 Choutean sv., a 2-story brick. arranged in 2 Mate of 4 and 5B rooms: all in firat-cle® somgy Meo lot 25x125: renting for $336 year: AIPLE & HEMMPLM ANN r. KF. CO., Ch ‘aetnut ~~. ROOM FOURE $1 800 woe Wiliams een one no or tro or fom’ lea: : | nea MIAME Pee AN eone = Faston. : boa ta n cern

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907

—— ——— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Will continue today and tomorrow (Labor Day); Lake car to Lackland Avenue. County; lots 100x250, with its broad streets graded and street. class of people who are wanting a high-class residence auto, drive out, or take any car to Delmar Garden, thence Creve Coeur GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF SYCAMORE HILLS ; come out in your J Sycamore Hills is the most beautifully located suburban division in St. Louis a 60-foot park in center of The old home place of Judge Henry D. Laughlin is rapidly selling to a high property. Come out and have a look. Salesman at office on grounds all day today and tomorrow. Chemical BIE:

. L. SPRAGUE, 425 a a

saad IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY / FOR SALE MUST SELL—WANT OFFER. Non-resident owner instructs us to sell two-story brick building; suitable for ware- house or large stable; lat 68.8x125; alley in rear and on noth; fiRe. three fronts; terms can be errange 1616 Delman; par- ticulars at offic JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO., 107 N. Eighth ‘st. 3E—For sale; 2 rooms and ut Koose- Inqgulre &15 N. 20th ‘or gale, 4-reom ae Tot 30x105, price $1000, Call 5512 Columbia av. — COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room cottage: 5518 Greer; $400. Apply 4582 St. Ferdinand. HOUSE—For sale, a nice room frame house, very cheap. “1718 Geyer. HOUSE—For sale, toilet. 8254 Kna mg ae COTTAGES—For teh two nice frame cot- tages. [Inquire at 3513 Missouri. COTTAGE—For sale, new 3-room taken for lumber bill: very cheap Willard, 5671 De Giverville. ; STORES—For sale, 55x140, improved with 3 stores, ‘rooms above; fronting Baston nd Evans avs.: cheap; good investment. gun Evans. COTTAGE—For sale, cottage for colored, 2069 Semple av., 3-room a. nearly new, jot 265x180; easy terms. Call up Delmar 1470R. BUILDING—For sale, store and ‘tenement building ; rent $41 monthly; §4000. 1024 _ Biddie st sa pe asp enige te ‘gale, 8-room frame, ‘fn good condition, 8116 Vulcan, 8. St. Louis. CITY and ‘suburban property. for sale, rents collecte JAS. D. WALT‘ ON, 416 Liggett Bidg. (8c) FLAT—For ‘sale; 4 and 5 rooms, 2 baths, . furnaces, etc.; lot 30x142; bargain, $6500 A. G@. Nahm, "1836 N. Jefferson av. HOUSE—For exchange, equity in brick house; $600; a bargain. Ad. Post-Dispatch. : ee LOT—For sale or ‘exchange, lot 50x208, on Bradley av., for or 8-room house or flat of 3 rooms up and down. Ad, E 190, Post-Dispatch. __ HOUSE—For sale. 4353 “Norfolk av. ~ §-roorm frame house, granijoid basement, water and sewer; lot JAS. D. WALTON. | 416 Liggett Bidg. HOUSE—For sale, ond. lot, 100x125; must sell. Old Man- chester rd. ee ig A sale, 7 rooms, steam heat, gas heater in bathroom, turnisnhe d or te iiahed; ‘owner on premises. ; Bacon st. : HOUSE—-For sale; 3729 Kossuth av.; 2-story brick for 1 or 3 families; 3 and j rooms; finished laundry; $8800 COLTTAGE—For sale; and street car, with garden, chicken yard, yw d water, etc.; price $690; easy terms. Ad, E 77, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale; 4755 Cote Brilliante; 10- room brick house; bargain; hot-water tae at; all uprevemneass: lot 50x205; call and in- spect, COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room frame cottage; 75 or 25 foot front; two blocks west of Union bl., one block south of Natural Bridge rd. "8861 Abner pl. (62) N. Eighth st. HOU Si—For sale: 1907 rE. aad nets O’Fallion Park; will sell cheap; on place, DWELLIN G—For sale, 1- story ‘brick dwell- rooms. cemented cellar, 13-inch ing, 3 walls, city water; lot 6560x117; of Cherokee line. 4857 Austria st. | COTTAGE —For pale, Pe oottans. Pry deceit ar painte gas stove an - $500 CASH aon $1650; to suit. 309 8S. New- 4026 Castleman av.. handsome S-room stead av. . 2-story brick residence; fine reception 8061 MARCUS | AV.—$3300 ’ hall. steel furnace, modern bathroom, A %-room brick~house, vccupied y one hot and cold water, granitoid base- as a home, who will show prospective buy- ment, ete.; slate roof; fine bflllard room on third floor; owner s:ys sell at ers through; this is a bargain. % HOUSE—For sale, 9-room house; a bargain; once, and has cut price to $4750; terms part cash, balance monthly payments. A. Bompart and Forest avs., Tuxedo; Al con-4 dition; acre ground; fruit, —— = barn and H, FREDERICK, G. 111 WN. Seventh

ONLY $60 CASH and $12.50 Monthly Buys 1532 McCausland ay., a beautiful 5-room cottage, new, well built, on a lot 50x130, surrounded by shade trees; where city water, gas, ete., is; siute sinks, cabinet mantels; an ideal hume:; healthy for children; near ai large school; plenty room for chickens, etc., and it’s worth your while to investi- gate; renfember monthly payments is the only way to get started and the only way to break away from yeurs of rent; add up the rent receipts for the past 15 years and you will find out that you have practically bought your landlord’s home for him: add up 15 years of monthly payments and you have bought your own home. Take Suburban ear marked *“‘Meramec High- lands’’ west to McCausland ay.; then walk north to house: or take Market street car west to McCausland av. and walk south to houses. Saleaman there Sunday, L. A. BOSSO, 10% N. Sth. 3114 CaliforniaAv. Gheap Flat nice Aoply 100, 1138 Chestnut st. ee ee COTTAG velt_ pl. HOUSKE—For

‘@reom house, . bath and cot ea Bb. For twoé families: elegant locality and a home and investment. Rog it today. 29d floor. Price only KOLL AS & BRINKOP, ———— 9831 Stoddard St.A Snap Containing two flats, 4 and 5 rooms and attic, i fine condition. Always rented. Price cut to $4100. _KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 1138 Chestnut st. A SNAP Rent $564, Price $4100 1810-12 S. Third st.. consisting cf two 2 story brick houses; always rented; here is a 15 or eent investment. Must sell at once; be ths 1138 Chestnut st. 6-room E 69,

TApply 8o2.

K/ v1 TAS & BRINKOP., 2330-32 CARR STREET—FINE INVESTMENT double two-story brick containing rooms, also 2-story brick in rear, 08 per annum. Price $6000. See submit an offer. AS & BR RINK OP, 1138 Chestnut st.

Having a

pm to stores cottages. reception hall, r water, gas, cabinet ~~, cellar and laundry and walks: just nearing emmpletion: lot 235x124 to alley: these houses are complete in every detail; gelect yours now price. $3500;_ terms yy eash, balance monthly. OONRAD KRAFT JR. REALTY C Warne, near see owner

terms outbuildings; open Sunday. ay- st. wood, 801 Locust.

$3100; on ‘hot- gas. HOUSE—For rent, $25: for sale, easy terms; 7 rooms, reception hall; water heater; electric Nght, water, Apply on premises. 6045 Arthur av., Lin- denwood Station, Frisco Railroad. | FLAT—For sale; Cote Brilliante av., 4400 block, a single flat, rvoms on each floor, front — two + ites street made; rents r = © a splendid R ages ment: sak A G. Nahm, 1836 N. Jef- ferson av. DWPRLLING—For “gale, ~ 3938 Lincoln — av.. nice 4-room brick gereliag, — and side- walks made: lot 25x12 feet: price $2300; Q coe, balance month Ghona: pie a gs Snes Estate and Loan Agt., "B08 ‘chaoten COTTAGE—For wd new 6-room cottage; water and gas; $1400; 4800 Austria st., just built: 6§0-foot lot; 1%-story frame, —- lently built: half block from end of Cher- ° line: could not build for $1600; ine be sold this week; see owner. HOUSE—For sale, $3100, on easy for rent, $25; 7 rooms, reception hal, hot- water heater, electric Lght, waiter, gas. Apply to owner on prem.ses, 6945 Arviur av., * indenwood St:tion, Frisco Railroad, or address ress C. 50, Post- Dispatch. iths| DENOE—Only $28uU0: 3038 Juniata st. this nt &-room resideace, with yecep- tion halt bath, furnace, screens, fixtures, gas grate, etc.; lot 86x161 feet. Bor terms Bee GEORGE N. COOPER, Real Estate and Loan Agt., Chestmut st. ; HOUSE—For sale; 6322 Etzel av.; 2%-story brick residence of 9 rooms, reception hall, basement, cabinet man- sewer; house in perfect or 2 families; 3150 LOLUST SI. mfortable home, with modern convent- hn lot 27%x115; has business future, make offer RBALTY CO., : HARRIS — , Cor. Sth and Locust ote, TWO FAMILY FLAT 4 and 5 rooms and baths, l ater; price only $4600 WELL BUILT; GooD LOCATION. No, 3433 and 3435 Keokuk St. Rent $432. pines for furnace. rd of admiss = LENZ- INVERTS REALTY CoO., 922 Chestnut st. hot and % Get terms, or

Maple Av. Flat Four families, 4 and 5 rooms each, No. 5610 and 6612 Maple av. elegant red brick flat; best loca tion in city; baths, acreens, ‘combination fixtares; Home Comfort furnaces. Rent $1320. Price $11,750. LENZ-HALLER RE ALTY CoO., R22 (Chestnut st. bathroom, granitoid tels, water, gas and repair and arranged for price HOUSE—For sale, 5 blocks “245 Frankie av., cain a city limits, 1 block from Broad- way car, 8-room frame, conservatory, two cisterns, well, gas, large barn, fruit and shade trees: two-thirds acre of land. HERMAN PAULRS, 7018 Pennsylvania av. BUILDING—For sale; Franklin av., 2-story brick building, 2 stores and flats, build- ing in rear; make us an offer P. d, _CAV ANAUGH, 15 N. 9th st. and 6 rooms FLAT—For | sale, new flat, 5 every modern cenvenience; lot 30.7x125 best flat for the money tn the city 135) paying investment; 1802 Nebraska. “—. owner 614 Victoria Blag., or phone Delmar 2T6L. DWELLING —For gale: for colored; 2507 Goode ras. street and sidewalks $500 cash, balance in monthly pay me ORO N. COOPER, Real Estate and Loan 808 Chestnut st. i, et -For sale: for colored, single fiat, nice separate front and rear entrances: rooms and tollet room to each family; only. © vears old and well built; a bargain for someone for S34 LAF AYE TTE REALTY CoO.., 1802 Park av. ({* $1150 BUYS cottege if sold today; $150 cash, balance $12 monthly. @2564 Etzel av. (7c) Property With Switching F acilities Fifteen locations on Oak Hill, various locations on Belt Hne, also on Wabash, Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain; if you want a railroad location, do not fail to see us, We have lots ind acre tracts and can lease or sell. ROLBROOK. BLACKWELDER RBPAL ATK TRYST CO,, 812 Olive st. ~ Good Business Corner on Chouteau Av. For Sale or Exchange Five atores and 11 flats of 3 rooms each: total rent $2000 per year, en eumbered for $12,000; price $35,v00, Will accept clear residence property

-_g WARCUS AV, PROPERTY v. a. reom brick, aiate ‘root AE a Fs Sao gah attic. with emal!l brick fn. rear: lot 50x19; first- clase Investment at ae aleo 1°° feet adjoining In lots to suit * #97 ner SURKAMP-O1e ane "R. CO, 6200 Easton. 444) SHAWMUT PLACE. residence.. with heth, cementet guede ane . fruit ml new : hoot 4.Room Brick Cottage. ottage.$300 will buv 4248 Penrose at.: a t-story se. cOntaining 4 large, light rooms, Ny tub. ecablvet mentele, fivi® ef laundry and basement, wALBER sewer, ete: tot feet front. RT G. RLANKR, Chestnut et. ~ New 4-Room Flat. West End 7 Piacketene av. (S700 waet and — ston): this t¢ a new brick. pullain Xe ee front: hae granitold waika: Iron « this property frr a short time amea'tl amount of carb een!

¥. heetrnt et. price in- | pW DW ELLING ~F or sale, 4027 | 4ahland av. this beautiful S-room brick Seale, with water : “8 lot 253x125 feet: ete $1800; all nent; terms to st *N. COOP PR, Real ‘Estate and Loan ‘ SO8 Cheaetnut st. GOTrTAGE Foe sale, 642 Marshall av., Tux- edo Park, cozy. wel]l-built cottage: good garden and yard, will sell at a bargain. (will or write (7) HOUSES—-For sale; ‘have two beautiful 5- rome | brick ho: Seg. near West Bnd Heights; water, fas, granitol 22 ean: terms . old cellar: price $2200 Ss LVUIS TRUST & REALTY Co., 15 N. Ninth st. modern, water- surrounded by beau- hey? trees, axe will trade for ‘business OOD, 1011 Market at. prettiest or flutes for evcuity. Owner wants to hold clear preperty. HOL. BROOK. BI. AC KWELDER REAL TaTe TeisT oo, 812 Olive at ELAR” High Glass Single Flat 1542 -42a Miss issipp! Ay, Lot 86.0x150, 2 flate and rooms, sereens, combination fixtures, fanc) wood finish; new, built In 1905; rent per oh will sell this property at a bary Ur ACKWFELDER REAL

HOUSE—For sale. fine, new heated 10-room ‘house. surt tiful garden; 157x260. with shrubbery and hedge fences: 8. and Hamilton avs. property; listed at "$20 HERRMANN, HOUSE—For sale, 4125 Pan ey av., little bome iy North St. Louis: in pertect der an? just painted: 4 rooms and attic; stable a chicken ard; lot 252140; . v. Car. KLM BRIOHNSON RY ag ios N . Sth. SON HOUSE For sale, voy Mess ot this r erty brick ga ne just reduced to $8500: gas, mor wey iit ESTATE TRUST CO., S12 Olive st. LEASE FOR SALE. 706 Pine st., Ist floor. room 381x119; a —_ e : gi to wit privilege eulensite.” Gant at %o8 Pine.” POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY Corner dweiling, 6200 Cabanne av.. one K east of Union; modern, with recepti Pall f tana includty 4 Anishea attic; Para. YW ny ory rum: cabinet Ah By n xtures; ceincnt- and j I ' : street rtico: sets ta made; eash, with attic and finished es for 3 families: fine brick ores 38 nd ge repair ALMEN JOUNBOM Ree Oe aye ey Me sale, 40% +4 goths Bey . oy ba tiene in ee = tore a & 8 may fo > ‘Pease 108 N. Sth. ruantels; et lar ront n ance monthiy to ye ye b.,

er improve- HN MAGUN “i Fhe =~, a. am RAL ET ETE UG ‘|

— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OOTTAGE—/ or +362 Geraldine av., an exceptionally walt “bulit cottage of 5 rooms ; auitoid cellar; large chicken yard; 185: streets and walks made. Price §265v. Bellefuntaine car _PALMER-J OHNSON R. OO., 108 N. 8th. _ FLATS—For sale, my modern 4 and 5 room flats. 1% blocks of Grand ay, “otreots all made, two Front Rank furnaces, price $4750: terms, $500, balance easy; must sel! befure I leave city. Ad, D 0, P.-D. HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms and bath, hot and cold water turnace, granitoid cellar. 2820’’Shenandoah a HOUSE—For sale; $50 down and easy pay- ments wil) buy modern 7-room brick su- urban ome: all street iiuprovements made; biggest bargain of the séason. HAMILTON- NORRIS REALTY CoO., 19 N. Eighth st. Ferdinand av.; hot and cold water; bath: safe investment, with good fucure; $4500; for further information apply at 4561 North Market st.; owner. FLATS—For sale, bargain in new double fats of 4 rooms, batn, furnace, screens, fixtures, etc.; invite close inspection; built for owner not for speculation. Inquire of owner, 2718 Euclid. HOUSE—For sale, at a bargain, 3662 Blaine av.; 2-story brick residence containing 9 rooms, reception hall, bath, cabinet man- — (oes Tg interior of hardwocd finish; I t be sold; only $5500; lot 830x130. See SCHW ENKER REALTY CO., 1107 Chestnut. FLAT—For sale, elegant flat on Virginia av., near Shenandoah av., containing 5 rooms and bath on Ist floor and 6 rooms and bath on 2d floor; everything in good condition ; price 6500. See SCHWE NKER REALTY CO. 1107 Chestnut. FL ee sale, strictly modern single flat: 56 rooms; see owner on remises. 4737" Nebraska, — COTT AGE—For sale; 5608 Magnolia av.; cot- tage, 5 rooms, water, gas, newly papered, painted; lot 25x150; price $1875; only $275 down and $15 monthly; see us. Se a, AD Mh. Sth we, FLATS—For sale; 6421 Odell av.: 3-room flats, up and down; rent for $12.50 each; lot 253x200; price $ $2850; only $250 down, monthly; don t rent, but buy this. See ZINK & C CoO., 15 N. 7th st. nC a oe sale, 3-room cottage: attic: large shed; water; lot 25x180; very cheap if sold at once. 2935 Semple. FLAT—For sale, 6-reom modern fiat; combi- nation fixtures, gas range, shades; open. 1319 Montclair pl. ka FLATS—For sale, six 8-room fiats; rent Sive @ year; price $6500. ete T MADDEN &. CO., 3512 Easton. COTTAGE—For sale, nica 4-room cottage large attic. water, vas. sewer, street an sidewalk made: a big bargain: price and terms to suit. 4525 Maffitt av. COTTAGE—For sale, 4977 Kemper Park, a well-built cottage. 3S large rooms, rock foundations, lot 500x200; fruit trees. grape vines, etc.; quiet place, high and healthy location. COTTAGE—For sale. “1%- story frame cottage. contuining § roums, conveniences; granitoid suinwalh & and cellar and 2-story shea; take Cherokee car south. Newport av, HOUSE—For sale, 4225 Delore st.. new 1- story 6-room frame house, furnished or unfurnished, lot 5&8x135 to 15-ft. alley; city water and fas: leaving city; call any time: take Cherokee car, get off at 5000 Gravois, walk one block east. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room house, all conven- iences, reasonable, 3925 St Ferdinand. HOUSE—For sale, new. 6-room house, re- ception hall, lot 50x125, convenient to cars. near Wagner new plant; take Suburban Park ear to Page bl.. thn Page extension ear to TOOO0. 1222 Purcell av. TAGE—$15 monthly and small pa down buys new artistic +-room tage- water. gas: price oreee. Suburban Garden COTTAGE—For sale. 4-room brick cottage cabinet mantel, street, sidewalk and sewer made, in beautiful Rosa Park, on eas) terms: take through Cherekee car, 7424 Terrace ay. HOUSE—For sale: $150 cash will ‘buy a hand. some new house, 3549 Itaska, containing f rooms. hall, bath and cemented laundry’ price $3000. ly 8400 Itaska. Albert 4700 —

FLAT—For sale, 4519 St. Single 3-room flat;

Cr payne 6334 pon hey near AD Naert: take Bel efontaine cars to south. FARM--For ‘sale, 40 acres. Soto, Me: young orchard. and fer ning implements; av.. Welleton Grove, RESIDE NCE—For sale, 1814 Nebraska av., 9§-room modern residence, 360x125. all con- veniences; must sold at once; owner leaving; low price; Investigate. HOUSE—For sale,. new brick house, “§ rooms and bath, chean: easy payments, or trade for vacant ground. 38718 Thologan. FLAT—For sale, 3869 McDonald av., new, elegant flat in Tower Grove Heights; own- or Ree... at we HOUSK—For sale, ,freme house, 2-story. 5 roy~s cella and City water ane ‘ot 5ox103; Price $2 for av “2 miles from De ged team, crop call 1561 Wellstor

cutbalidines. casn., Oda Ma FLA TS—For og water and gas. HOUSE—For sale, water and gas. HOUSE—For sale. improvements. nue Heights. HOUSE—For sale, 5700 block Kennerly ayv., 6- apes frame: water and gas; lot 25x105 to alley SURKAMP- SAV ANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. HOUSE—For sale, 87 00 Ba ~. Ra (Schofield pl.}, 7-roo rame; en walks, good stable; lot eox140" bargain at aU oh iur- GIVANS R. CO., 4209 go aes HOUSE—For s@ie, Lorraine av., near K highway, one-story brick, 5 rooms, ante sewer, water and gas; fot $2x120; price 800. my \MP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. HOUSE—For sale, 6726-28 Minnesota; room. brick; price $3200; ren t $30; lot. Ps _198; $400 _ cash, _rest 5 years, HOUSE-—-For snie. §-room brick: bath, dry, hot and cold water, {net stable on lot; $600 cash, as anc > terms, Call Monday, ; 208 Itaska. FLAT—For sale; 1126 Attanthus st.; new, modern; 4 and 6 room vg will sel: shean. as owner is moving away LAND—For sale; 400 acres, 200 cultivated: buildings, spring and cistern water; orch- ard: 4 miles railroad; price $5000. 8201 Eads av. HOUSE— -For T gale, 6-room frame: cock av.; 00 feet front, Ann 4yv. HOUSE—For sale . or 50 feet. 56 MROUSB—For sale; 6 rooms; bath, screens, laundry; fine yard; all wnents,. 2653 Ann av. HOUSE—For sale, 5-room frame: inoo: rent $10; $300 cash, rest 3 ye 221 Krauss st. STORE—For sale, 42x23, and 2 rooms, price $1550; jot 2x131, 6S18 S. Broadway: own- er 6726 Minnesota. __ RESIDEN' For ay 7 rooms and bath; new_ and moders 2846 Wyoming. st. new 3 and 4 room fl ats. Owner, ..1579 Weliston pi. emall hou , 5518 Bande a with stable, 6-room > ei house, _ 6438 Derby av., Page all ve-

laun- mantels, On easy 7008 Han- $1700. Apply 2637 6-room frame; 13 Spalding. with 25 closet, improve- pesee seething in $500; quick HOUSE— For sale, containing a rooms i price. re:iuced $500 yy résidence, nt, + pall; 1 ‘tele ae yaad | HOUSE voms a a bath and «cas, walla FOr 27. @xi77 $3400. ogre and resstots . 1007 Be lars eeNAMY INV. —aadern a PLAT— ‘For ‘sale, ™ m* E block north Of Gaston, eas am- flton, Wl jam Huber, 4371- oS H fe) Ella ay. BOUSE—For + 7-room frome, for at fa: tes water, pas. co ce! lar, arbor, fruit trees: price to be For price and E. ©o., 908 Grand av. 4 and 5 rooms, t av,

| 0: ceri a RUST & BPAY = Ws i ‘a pee IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR SALE SUBURBAN dh nthnitrn' FOR S SALE

56O f av.. Welleto rkom—Dor’ HOUSE—For term rooms; iron fence; owner will show x - for 8 NDE house, arranged 127%;

and large to suit. C. HovUske—Fer one. week. 14.5 you AGE—For r ale, 2- -room ‘cot b cistern. tage; 25 or 1651 Wellston ay atiy brick” cottage, ~ “tallon a gees a . 4 3 oon, use have ee oa ee a »- yndgy aft “Ei Riane

“ country, oration: a dts age house: modern lot, ee wes Parkland Rees HOME— For nice; unfinished: $1800; worth CHAS. H. inedern conyvs., choice Kirkwood, HOUSE—For s house in Kir on Washingt churches and BENJAMIN Page av. “houses. spi ouse Ww S506 circ sale, spiendid ashington av.; Avenue Heights. HOUSE—For sale or f house, a 4-room frame cottage; offer. 4556 Cot (tage. 6-room =a Fry ye

FiaT—For “gale, 1525 Semple, ; Very reasonable ouse. trade double > ™ms. DEBVA HOUSE—For | sale or trade. ‘for property in 4-room h for pros x ae HOUSE—For sale, house | ot & 8 rooms. ,sloove alley ; 1 pele." Si0;

or larger make

rt SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE» eel “tor 815 perf LAT—For sale, 7244-46 Old double 2-story brick ne Mansat furnace, bath, water and J WAL TON, nt Liggett Bldg. > @ most beautiful in ever filled pen, HOMAS, Kir sale. eaicuen home; 5 rooms on first floor; nig feet much 7-room agnificent etc.; in ice $4700. wood, 0. new and second floor price only terms easy. CARTER, 925° Chestnut A HOUSE—For sale, new 8-room house. with all in Kirkwood, Mo.; also severul building lots. me kw . ym av. rr ale lot, L. E. Heinzleman, (99)

, the best-built —_ lot, ~ 4-room $7x160, to scheols, price $2300, THOM MAS, Riskweoe. Mo. CO'TTAGE—For - at sacrifice my cottage for $1800, on easy payments: cash; balance $15 a month. Geo. Schneider. a well-built 5-room $500 Inguire at 6754 t §-room 75x206 ; ene bster av. easy erms. Price

CUP TAGE de 0. Och Park, x15 F. Burns, 117 Locust HOUSE—For sale, new 3-room house; lot 50 * on Angenette av.; $1000. BENJAMIN F,. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.

A new $5000 su Olive st. GAIN burbpan home all modern Senvanienes for 160; easy terms. B NT AMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) | cheerful emem reo OA x1 10. Fruit. water syqtem os house; easy terms, Apply park. ain- ibbery, st.. oF at easy terms; price

rooms, with lot to $3000 Inquire at Boction’s. 4014 (920)

aa te BENIAMIN: Fr wood, lot 100x227 ; JAS, D. HOUSE--For sale, COUNTRY HOME—fFeor Rae 10 jarg . beautiful net fi erranges 1 kinds; Rose Yul yerouns : r admission card “THOMAS, Kirkwood, Moa. (a) 7017 Caroline st., §-reom frame house; newly painted; fruit and shade tre WAM TON, 416 Liggett. ‘Bidg. Green-

HotT's&—For house with land. Dl.” cottage; § COTTAGE—For Louis County; Clovelane nts t Kirk BENJAMIN o Ad. E 72, 6300 DOWN, eounty; hill: 744 top of Brownlee, lot, oe rden ono . roadway.) 100x2 st sale, 9°54 i Piweol: rice, BEN yAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. Pinon papn cage monthly buys ¢-room frame 100x150. the beautifully finished 4-room OO} beautiful e ood. Price $2250. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. {c) HARDWARE Wtd.—vVWill trage # 2000 equity in Webster pro 8 herdware. Post- $25 per month buys home in 4. E is. Tuxed best rty for no deed of trust 78, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, “and bath, with water, gas, large trees; ‘terms. ‘Tuxedo P. QO well-built ane “and other conveniences; 9-room “pretty More- ‘cheap at the n 337 Horn. av. ‘finest and | e in mae lo 148 street in North- to carry. A ark, 6 rooms electricity ; 1

beautiful lot, terms see BENJAMIN house the BENJAMIN F. house on JAMIN Holmes and 7-room house; wood. Price BENJAMIN F. Q 4 Beyer rd. ; of BENJ AMIN F. lot; terms, | Ch vee ae LOT—For sale, all change. Ad. COTTAGE—For shade, com into and wn, oes cuint rt it C BENJAMIN HOUSK—For sa nts 1 ERN JAMIN F, very fine lot forest trees; avs., HOUSH—/or sale; in the town, Taylor and Orrick’s 8 lendidly we home, For admission card and THOMAS, HOUSE—For sale, a splendidly bullt 6-room in Ferguson; x208 in the town; from the depot ot ey eed cars. mission card an choicest shrubs. F., best street F. HO Soe sale, NJAMIN re eke + ag | protesy egin house, furniture and B: ty in large lot; baiance easy terms; Suburban car to Pine locks to Sexton pl., COTTAGE—For sale, 2137 Oak av.(Wellston Park, new 4-room cottage, attic and celiar; west of Suburban ‘Garden; lot on SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., COTTAGB—For sale, a Bice Bi new 8-room cottage at Oakland; BR) AMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) BOUSE-" = sale, splendidly built T-reom acres of ground HOUSE—For onl, osx term fine the most desirable corner Washing filled with the Kirkwood, Mo. lot 104 , on 4 squares For ad- me OM AS, *ieirkwood, Mo. (c) HOUSE—For sale, splendid) Ww law n ayv., TH onroe our ‘‘beautiful- Kirkwood;’’ a eniasion card and terms a4 OMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. that beautiful corner a. 2V58., bullt 9-room ~—'¢ location in t 200x300. For 325x150 moet desirable part of Ar $7 THOMAS, HOUSE—For sale. a splendid count 7 rooms; good outbulldings; h Pay Py from HOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. a, ote sale, good 6-reom house; fpest 100x234, filled with , ail Hill av. THOMAS, tives, Bo. (c) > we at LOT—For sale, finest lot in | pales av., BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. HOUSE—For sale, new 6- room house; large cellar and shed; 00x300 ; 26 Kirkwood, Mo. (c) eauilful. Tot: street cars on Price Woodlawn, on price $25 per Weliston to Marshall av. we Apoly Phillip Wirtz, one block north. suburban lot in Maplewood; m ade; will sell or ex- 114, Post- Dispatch. snug cottage; rnished, ready to tale %u liv ing; beautiful eas $300 Hollywood. with piskhed little pace; 31800. Easton. Price y terms. clty convenience; fine lot, 100 on eibkt ae & spd S- ; price MAS. 3500. Kirkwood, a room gee Des Peres. rice THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) corner w ell- built 8-room 00x 150 house; filled with large Imore and eres. a Rolf an MLN F y. Star y links; very fine 2650 HOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo.

Cae HUUSE—Por house in Map fruit trees, CoOTTAGE—For cottage; age # Taylo Holmes av. BENJAMIN F ban property, Button av. WHEN looking best renting Phone ckatenl car and railroad; 50 and county water; walk and street grape arbor; 60 days will take §3000 lewood one, Lo nt suburban home; 6-roain convenient to street feet frent; gas, cistern ade; if sold inside of | so Ad. F 147, P.-D. @ well-built 4-room ~ F, THOMAB, loans for CALL on J. HL. Breen Realt and Maplewood. Phone Benton farm do not everionk Ki Ee bare ay Fag its curinaaiion caus tira ave what you want. rice fine lot 45x125; r AY: ve et BENJAMIN F. THO AS, Kirkweod, Ma (c) COUNTRY HOME—For sale, a levely old- fashiened country home, 98 la ranged rooms, two acres beaut Woodlawn; e. well-ar- ful grourd; $7000, Kirkwood, Mo, Co. for subur- nsurance. 30 home er count +4 Writ CH R THOMAS, Kirkwood Mots (3) EAST SIDE FLATS. Four good frame flats: i rf district ot “Bet at tn condition ; 8: SALTY CO.. eo Bidg., St. Louis, Mo.

= west ° room frame; water, ee har” Phone Central SUBURBAN. Jpeoypewoop, A Tholo 100x160: bay th two ‘fine limits: 1022. in splendid orice SNDALE TERRACE—New steam heat, street and sidewal Jwood finish first floor: 410 _ An this oo lots, 1 170x249: just location: fs inade 7 BicQUET- HART TRICH far i,

noo feet front, house, ogg OF fruit ans tle ; Charles rd.. Jon aan. men ~- and Bway hy

LA -For sale.

41.3 250 water Call or ad. ent. or Bt. John “show

acres, partly fe ae on two street Derrles,.

~ “ig 2 gg ac ‘gigh, ro ing land ng spiendid na with magnificent p .. Gdivided into 109 large each; ts mains to property ; 2 electric lin only 1 block distant, bring yee to Broadway in 54 minutes; cars soon “wall minutes; porw nee “the | a hot summer lots or = -third property has been sold; we now offer 17 oF | beautifa ] hy on Madge av. at to $10 per and 10 lots on main North and South cs. Rs Do ages per foot; 100 feet front by 310 alt rot ae Warren pil. foot, w ess th he depth and no water in front: teoun = | one-fifth cash, balance one-fifth each year till Bh omy When you have one of these lots paid or you have something worth having: a bet- ter investment than Government bonds and ust as safe; you should more than a | ro at i of the buyers are made meney in bu | soetien and know what they are Aor Boe. ‘in this ride to Warren pl., you won't pointed. How to reach Warren . Take live car to Deimar Garden. then take Sub- urban going south to Manchester rd.. get off car go up hill one block to Warren pl. ; take ag car West End Heights, xO to Brentwood ‘This blocks up hill pone will soon Salesm nh every erneen and d Sunday, ” ground Saturday aft- WALL, 927 _Chestnut, Builda Bungalow cash payment, you a home.

balance monthly. We have many S$ and you wilh _ home to suit; we furnish the jot. meniee the ‘loan and turn over ou rh | practicall rent payments. Don't’ tive 2 y home and at a bargain price, go out to ay and look at this; possession given ept. DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. Co., Both phones, 1105 Chestnyt s. 6400 Block Page Ave. Heights New frame, wat : 650x126: sien also 5-room Ds FE. + Saat Me oti cess pool; lot 745x125; $1850: YANS R. CO., 6208 Easton. A FINE SUMMER HOME An ll-reom house and ontbulildings, with 20 acres of land, 1% miles from Clayton, near Olive street road: fine shade and fruit for ' B. ©. STEVENS, Clayton, Mo: HOUSE $200 cash; balance $35 monthly (in- cludes interest) buys 6 large rooms and ra. modern cunvenience, in room, with latwest style tank furnace Ouse ; is artistic design: lot 71x200; Meramec lands car to Marshal! av.., to Bompaert av., south one the corner; loc Pacific Station. or call at 2 and 2 o'clock. Isaac s. 112% Chestnut st.. telephone Main 660, or

Picnicat Eagelholm On Labor Day. Fine breeze and plenty of shade. Located on Easton avenue, in direct western path of city’s growth. Lots 30x 125 from $200 up. Granitoid walks. Easy terms. Salesmen on ground every afternoon. Only 5 minutes’ ride and 5c fare from Wellston on St. Charles line. Big disconnt for cash. Free tickets at office. JOHN S, SIDEBOTHAM, 6071 Easton Av. “ae WEEN OF SUBDIVISIONS OSEMOUNT AT CARSON eT CARSONVILLE, on Suburban © ‘FOOT 84 = ge TS c ‘clayton, Me. FORCED TO SELL uy ae Saeen Anne residence, Fe r and lower recep- 8 larg tion halle." 14x14, 4. plenty closeta, pantry. front and rear stairs; rooms light, airy, south- rood (7c)

ern exposure; eity a hg fine cistern. dry brick cellar. beautiful ee — . latiies perch ; say an iicke property . ‘Afetr strict; = "block F public asa High h Suburban cars, Pantoftios. Wa — Union Station or. fovt Olive st. Ray A he front ft

(8) |

av., side of ~ hea will be ¢t r call during week rr. 7 900 2A BEAUTIFUL HOME Six-room brick, with B% acres of fruit and berries, at St. Johus Station, on St, les rock read; bathroom and ee a bargain; #1000, c. ’ For sale, in vesutiful a ngs a Groom cottage with an idea! on 4 av.; convenient te chure schools and stores, ’ for immediate sale price is cut from $5000 to $2750; this is e BROADERS, 907 Chestnut. (7c) in Modern Suburban Home T-room house in a > ete oll oneal modern tm vements: all fenced; chicke arden rete x Sal Rome Gel es

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR sae

E—For sale, a oto

tnost’ beaut ae Ee

ON SUBURBAN ©. LINE. $300 to $700 Per Acre Agent ground Sunday. B. C. Stevens, CLAYTON, MO. F 4 ~ A FOR SALE 117 acres on Woods Mill of Olive street road; 17 _— beg Fmue 2,000. Cc. STEVENS, Clerton, Mo. FOR SALE 13% acres, on Roses ay., 15 miles from 8 Louls. with brick house, ‘for $3000. : B. C. STEVENS, Clayton. ie. |} CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ; bi

Gein ae TEAR Wd. —Clear | Califo nia acreage for teams and part c 1465 St . Louls. ’ LOr_For sale; eaunie 45 feet, at §40 per Utah pi. bach ae foot. Inquire at att.

LOT—For sale, 50-foot t on Bas of King's highway; s45 " _ 4371 Easton. T—For sale, lot in Paulian ~~ oo wre wim ol. LOT—For sale, lot 44. g5x110, eho er ft.: Abner pl., MeKinley Par i Win’ Fischer's, 2478 Geraldine + aan sepbio If WAS only $10 a month that he could save to . as na ifeele reg! estate, but he is co 1 Ww ge By 4 ay Sore late « r psous (Olive $i). ~s ” OLIVE “STE TY Co, 411 Olive st,, room 411. RBHET tas LOT—For sale, Cates av. lo 65 foot; % ig ® at once, s i. t must have e mone y t 4. E 28, Post-Dispatch, ’ vf As, LOT—For sale, vacant lot, 80xl147. near O'Fallon Park; best lot for the price ‘in city; terms to suit. A. Anderson, 222 N. Compton ay. LOT—For sale, choice lot on wumeory eet side, , between if ry Louis. . a; 80x chea 80 uic 2949 Michigan av. o wate — UNIVERSITY CITY—A_ limit number of lots on Olive Street road wil ons or §500; $10 ove and $19 ry OLIVE STREET ae ACS ALTY ©O Ollve = reom 411. LOT—For sale. we... at 8418 Michigan av.; $10 cash and $5 month; price $275. Own- er 6726 Minnesota, T—$200 cash; a 0- -room flat, 5 rooms and and 4 rooms. and ball down stairs; laundry and cellar; lot aenles; iste no agents, 0 Cherokee LAND—For sale, free bridge and “yaliway 12 8S. 34 st.; cheap. J. 0 chad 4518 Kenner! y. WHY NOT? You make money for J jad why not poe i. for Se yourself “3 month Write or Dh - moons o home jp in enort ee te or orive STREET TORR REALTY CO. room 411. lots: 411 Olive at., apie. LOTS—For sale, very choice nm on Mt high, healthy location, fronting on Bartmer. Leona rma avs urban car line. 2 biocks west of ‘city, ules and a short distance south of Wagner Bl tric Works: sewer, water. gas an - foot alleys: low price and easy terms; will loan money to build. McKEB-HARTNAGEL, 1184 Chestnut st. _ HOUSE—For sale; 6400 Lenox av. (Page Av Heights), two blocks west of city dimits: ae My room frame, — cor er iot 50x as; bargain; ). SU TRRAME- GIVANS .. 6209 Baaston. If YOU want to know now 80c per day saved will in a few years, zrow into thousands of : li S17 of ee irkaite Pon RIA ve REALTY CO, Olive at., fy . coals that he aa save Little real estate, but he is It is easy, Oonee yon For plats write, eall west William Huber, os Post-Dispatch. pe FLA hall u floor $4500;

IT was only $10 a to invest in a worth $50.000 today. start: we ptt a Tg or yhene OLIVE 8ST Er TERRACE REALTY CO.,, Olive st., room ee - LOTS 100x380, $5.50 FOOT | Or 100x185 at $2.50, near two car lines; will othe on ¢ SUR SS ANSLGIVANS R. CO., 6200 Fastou. ON YOUR OWN TERMS 149*170 to alley; east side Bleventh, com- manding 104 feet suuth of Angelica, oppo- vite Newhcuse ay. ne renti locality; near manufacturing district; se part or -_P rice an rtic viare t o iN MOU RE REA Oe he "BE CO., [AROE, DEEP LOTS IN WANSTRATH PLAGE Two blocks south of O'Fallon Park. out today and oy one: they are sorne all lois are JOxl feet and sidewalks, city water, lights, ete. Prices $25 a foot and . Wanstrath Place is away from the dirt and but stil within two live. tt 8 the alr ng

ast Atisne av. teke the Lee , me. CO. 815 ment nut at. IN VACANT 100x138, east side Clara, north of Cote Brilliante av., cheapest ground in West Eni; brick street) G A er foot. SURKAMP- is R. CO., 6208 Easton. For Sale or Lease 3: Acres Retween Glasgow, Angelica. and Kossuth sta.; factory site; bargain tn price McNAIR os tn ei RPALTY 5 ' Cor. Sth and pl. sts. ——— [Paice ETZEL AV., Near daadfallow — lot for howe in good section: north just west of Goodfellow: handy t ory echools and cars: owner BOB resident; anxteus to sell; lot 50 feet frunt. HARRI REALTY ¢ MeNal ” gE. oy and Locust ats. south weat, « W ANSTR ay

s in beat- v 10 oe Walnut iful West Sack. City water and gas. Schools and churches. Best ground in the city for the money. Sales- men on the ground.

Union Av. Heights TODAY And select a lot. Best location in the city. Lots from $3 to $10 , |per foot. $10 cash and $1 per week. Salesman on the ground. DAVID P. LEAHY, Agent, 800 Chestnut St LOOK! BUILDERS! FOR SALE. Guz. on Gs west of

aie $10 Per Month i Amherst Place Julian to Page West of Hamilton All street improve- ments now bein made, and no taxes December, 1908 The lots are selling. Do not delay too long. You can double your money within a short time. HOLBROOK- BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, 812 Olive St. ETZEL HEIGHTS oe Av. Sutter Av. Four Blocks West of Saburbas Cars. WATER SEWER CAS WALKS HICH - DRY BEAUTIFUL Agent there all the time, $25 Cash. $5 wae ~ lA, H, FREDERICK, ag No. 111 N. 7th Street “COMPTON HILL PARK,” With its e! nt homes, beautiful ote

ences, Russell, airy ars Accomac. et. ompton Locall Cail for Bong pice ih “co “at Builders, Attention BIG SNAP 0OT—W ORTH ridge teed, bee t , 614

make ius Be IT PING LOAN. ER REALTY Co., 822 ioe! Mtreet.

AND FLATS. re ir MM. i825 Market av. BE Bt Charen irrigated ‘land: valusble or homeseekers; bulletin : Ration a! ota om Con vo types on the to te Chas BO Bclen. oD 1%. 1 pear COLONY —1n the hundle, 10 ot A t*o alles ous benneedle City: fered rable lend la fe this Tapa m apents ta Write =e

~ Southern Plantation Lands, Sh cartes, Bie, am Sait ee cT?e. fro bar: J Nees 2 |

RE. ESTATE CARDS oie. oR x. a,

, 6. ¢. cor. and

SA — = t - oa “ * 8c SERLF Oe em. wien eo) om S

; eee y aif? = * PS hts oe ' ‘adele a

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST - DISP A TCH —SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR meas SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALS SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR on sat CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.” "eS in i

eee COTTA AGE—For sale, 2-room cott HO $E—For sale, a 8 een ‘? +e ~NIPLE& HEMMELMANN| Gigeaf ot SEE GIVES 46 of Warren Place Sold] "pit ame Tad ef GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF = (2222 ot Maren (ieee Seidl tal aL eee $100 | | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| REAL ESTATE For SALE. __REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

show you through. 1 REAL ESTATE CO. spear nh 5 Geers a — ena cuusrnur eraser A RE, BILLS rei i aay ust at ti] LIST OF CHOICE HOMES AND FLATS “on Bugenia and ts ur ; : TWO ELECTRIC CAR LINES ) C A S RAISE aa ae AND HAVE Small Houses on Made Sireat Will continue today and tomorrow (Labor Day); come out in your inspection, Sunday wer and, gas: open for RDE | 3 , auto, dri + k ’ to suit. C. D. eek 820 Kansas Sansa Warren Place Place Heights lies just west of poop ’ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. — ae ae et oe : a to Delmar Garden, thence Creve Coeur QURe R iadm,brick;, bath. BBB | Shaster” nds thes bec & Sienwaye is 'cousty;! ff Subétviston at Carsoaviie $10 Per Month ‘ FLAT—For sale, 1538 Semple, double fiat: | bign, spelling land ng splendid natural! {| ON SUBURBAN E. LINE. nage, cove with magniicont forest LOTS 25x125 FEET EACH. very reasonable terms. 8, ture, eé i to ae Sycamore Hills is the most beautifully located suburban division in St. Louis Be ere y property in shane arte isin S800 te $700 Par Acre 7 Am erst

P ~~ Sewer, water and gas. County; lots 100x250, with its broad streets graded and a 60- foot park in center of country, 4-room house 78 Greer av. _ — main on two oe ee, Gare Ngnte Agent on ground Sunday. On Easy Terms. $250 cash, HOUSE—F ~aloov balance on easy payments. ane eet. ‘ The old home place of Judge Henry D. Laughlin is rapidly selling to a high} #4 ie ter, “Fas, good alo $ | only Pbiock “alstant, bring es are B. O. Stevens, class of people who are wanting a high-class residence property. Come out and| Pit fish, belgnes 3° yeart’ tiie Boy spring and yg lots, or ‘one-third FEE Oe A property been sold: we now offer 17 ] By on RP ‘ PRICE ONLY $1950 have a look. Salesman at office on grounds all day today and tomorrow. Mone, aeons gale or trade for larger | beatiful lots on Madge av. at : —— e axe. ots on main ort ace

Chan a sare “ , ee by * . bo PPS ee pilin cacliiieg on ee af " —

You'll have to hurry to get one of these. offer. ments now bein

lll ll sel of Buys 1532 McCausland ay., a beautiful JOHN MAGUIRE REAI ESTATE CoO., flats. 14% blocks of Grand av, streets os ! . Es , change to Brent iO? made, two Front Rank furnaces, price | HOUSE—For sale, new 8-reom nouse, with all | Station, get off = ag alk “o | TEAMS wed. Clear Californie acreage for as Louis. 5-room cottage, new, well bullt, on a N. Eighth st. lot 50x130, surrounded by shade trees; TAGE— $4750; terms, $500, balance gag must sel'| modern convs., in Kirkwood, est Warren teams part where “city ‘water, Kas, Py pet mg th pl. “ant cag rooms ane lot. Koose- anne I leave city. Ad, {yo >. choice building gg ae 7) oo oe Sage ood "teeait Re ae lh LOT—F ged Humphrey, west of Spr e st ae : antels; an ideal home: [) foUsE—For gale, 4-room frame, Tot B0x108, | ~ and’ cold “water, S, Feoma an "bath, ot BOUE te ieee i ernoon ‘and Bunday en ground Saturday aft-| #,,feet, at $40 ver foot. nguine at as made, and no taxes —For sale, "

THERE ARE FATS AND FLATS BUT NONE AS GOOD AS THESE, EX- TRA VE BUTE JT—IN-

5856-58 Ridge av.. just west of Union av, new, extra well built flats with every modern convenience: 4 and 5 rooms, tiled bath- buffet and china elegant mantels, separate furnaces, etc. flat, gee this; you will surely buy it; has #etome portico, and is elegantly dec AM.» price BGG00) and 8°54 pees oe AIPLE & HEMMELMANN ‘B. Co.. Ghostnct st, NOT OFTEN WE cee ANYTHING LIKE THIS TO OFFER. No. 4248 Swan av., 4-room brick cottage, hall, etc.; bath, screens, gas fixtures: newl _ decorated; street now being made; lot 25x132, | Bee this quick. Price $2250. ' AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E. Co., 422 Chestnut st. FINK INVESTMENT IN TENEMENT PROPERTY. 1916 N. Eleventh st., 3-story brick. 3 faml- Hund also bouse in rear, 2 stores and basemen 4 . tee | 25.0x70x10; rent $55 a year. e $4000 SIPLE. x HEMMELMANN R. E. CO school; plenty room for chickens, etc., and it’s worth your while to te, COTTAGE—For sale, 8-room oa ic $518} HOoUSE— -Fo | %, r. ‘ r sale; $50 down and easy pay- on Washington ay. ose to scheols, of King’s highway: $43, William Huber gate; renfember monthly payments is Greer; $400. Apply 4582 St. Ferdinand. ments will buy modern 7-room brick su- churches and are iM $2300. ment c ir price $23 Id RB 4371 Easton. BENJAMIN F, THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. ul abun Faio ve The lots are selling. the only way te get starte and the HOUSE-—For sale, a nice $-room frame house, urban ores: all street iinprovements ss W | 197-Fo r sale, lot in Paulian pl. Christian only way to break away from yeurg of very cheap, _ 1718 eye iInade; est bargain of the season. , id rent; add up the rent receipts for the HOUSE—For sale, &- -rcom house, bath an:l HAMIL ue N-NORRIS REALTY CoO., pr oma 9 mate (uae teres S500 ash payment, bal quien sabe. “Ad. G91, Post-Disps t — aid Do not delay too long. ance monthly. , spatc | ' For sm past 15 years and you will find vut toilet. 3254 Kna i nies 19 N. Eighth st. cash: b we will 1 S. that you have practically bought your COTTAGES—For om para ive es ate i ee eek ont ek ae ance Sie maete. Inguire at 6754 nice home id you ome, hav y | LOT—For sale, jot 44. gox wed a $10.50 per ft; landlord's home for him: add up 15 tages. [Inquire at 3513 Missouri. Single 3-room flat; hot and cold water: ---- | Give us you 0 : ; Abner pl., McKinley ; inquire at Wm. You can double — ss monthly payments. and; COTTAGE—For sale, new 3-room cottage, $4 “houses. spi ao 7 . “75 well- PW cba §-roo home to suit; t. Fischer's, 2478 Geraldine “ay. y ave bought your own home. : taken for lumber ‘: 300; for further information apply at OUSE, SRISDGIG 10 x205; Webster av. ‘loan and tu ot, make the |IT WAS onl 10 a th Suburban car marked **‘Merameec Hich- Willard. 5671 De Giesecnie eT ee B. _ 40561 North Market os. 7 ,» Owner, ory 1 Washi hington av.; easy terms. Price | Practical aa oat ete for to eat Halt | cine rey rotate ‘vat were money within a short lands” west to McCausland av.; then [lsTORES—For sale, 565x140, improved. with 3| *LATS—¥or sale, bargain in new double| BENJAMIN F THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (2) | cheerful put ‘8. We will help ib’ zou. ” For plate welte, time. walk north to house; or take Starket stores, rooms above: fronting Baston an flats of 4 rooms, batn, furnace acreens street car west to McCausland ay. and Evans avs.: cheap; good investment. 802 fixtures, etc.; invite close inepection; built a lot pe TBx1 10 ert, satrapbery. | saa electr | ofthe bk Rees. TeRRA REALTY Co, ; ES ae ie Olive st., room sis HOLBROOK

bath: safe investaient, with good fucure;

walk south to houses. Salesman there Evans. for owner not for speculation. Inquire of water system in house; Re ad minutes all = —_ 1 service, wo aflsetrie Anwen sale, Cates av. lot, 560x167, cost Semple av., 3-room frame, nearly new, lot |HOUSE—For sale, at a bargain, 3662 Blaine] }HOUSE—For sale, new 3- -Foom house; lot 50 PICQUET. ARTRICH MEAUT co 65 foot; price, at once, $36; who wants x150: must have the eney by Sept a: & 256x180; easy terms. Call up Delmar 1470R. av.; 2-story brick residence containing 9 oO erm @ 50; on Angenette a ot BUIL .DING—For sale. store and ‘tenement foe pocantian, a_i. bath, cabinet man- $1000. _ neta tee de 5 _ Phone Cone 1 "F620, Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. E 28, Post-Dispate 2... 3114 California Ay Cheap Flat _Biadie se," rent $41 monthly; $4000. 1424 m st be Solas only $3500; tot BOx]50. See BENJAMIN F., THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. LOT—For sale, vacant 80x147. ELACK WELD g ° iy , - 4 be F je , “ . For iw? families: ~ Sa eooerty, and a ie gta 8116 Vulcan, S. St. Louis. FLAT—For ‘sale, eonnut flat on Virginia all modern Sanvenlences for $3600 lot 100x ur van | ome Compton av. : ies a, oe ee eee + ay. % _KOLLA tank vi, Oto ce daaVa tieonts. IN NICE COZY OOTTAG Ad, E %, Post- Dispatch. terms to suit. 4525 Maffitt av 6300 DOWN, $25 per month buys home in Olive p, ownee road; fine shade and fruit for tric Works: sewer, water. gas and + lieth had ng Ne ga Ratese. slate reof, $436, 3438 and 3452 ancien av, brick | HOUSE—For sale; 4755 Cote Brilliante; 10- | COTTAGE—For sale, 4977 Kemper “Park a county; no deed of trust to carry. Ad. E | $12,500 . : foot alleys; low prise and easy te : wie ; extra well built brick fat, consistin of two cottages, with slate roof, containing 4) ‘rooms room brick house; bargain; hot- water he at, well- built cott: age. > large rooms, rock 73, Post-Dispatch. p NRL Sy a RCT A Sek ie ee moe Gc STEN ENS, Clayton, Mo. loan money to bu ild. tze Vv Seednee fiate of B and & rooms: tied bath } receptios, hall, . bath end closet. hot and ter ail improvements; lot 50x205; cail and in-| foundations, lot 50x200; fruit trees, grape| HOUSE—For sale, Tuxedo Park, @ rooms | HOUSH—#200 cash. balance $35 monthly (in. | McKEE-HARTNAGEL, 1184 Chestnut st. e —— Bone SAB AM are separate po oe wee. i. Se gee tas spect, esos etc.; quiet place. high and healthy |” and bath, with water, gas, electricity; 01 on cludes interest) buys 6 large rooms and re. | HOUSE—For sale; 64060 Lenox av. (Page Av. fu cee. cemented cellar, ete.; lot 30x15; ce » af lot O5x1M to allev: these houses | CQ: PTAGE— For sale. 4-room frame cottage; ocation, top of hill; large trees; term ception hall, every modern convenience, in Heights), two blocks west of cit Pee ra >| comp : a 75 or 25 foot front; two blocks west of | COTTAGE—For sale. “1%)-story frame cottage. Brownlee, 744 Tuxedo bl. cluding large bathroom, with latest wiyle new 6- oe frame, with oon ver iot 50x125

for are complete in every detail: gelect yours Row. Union bi., one biock south of Natural] contuining 5 roums, conveniences: granitoid HOUSE—* or sale; the most desirable cor plumbing for hot and cold water, combina. water and gas; bargain; in the t Tavilor and Washington. tion gas and electric pusures. large cement- | SUKRKAMP-G VANS ‘« 6209 Easton. S A utter Av. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E, CO., price. $3500; terms $500 cash, balance monthly. Bria 2 Pd. 3361 Abner pi. (62) sidewalk and coll iv 622 Chestnut st. OONR RAD KRAFT JR. REALTY CoO.. K ad cellar and 2-story shea; take town, ent. Cherokee car south. 4645 Newport av, Orrick yg splendidly built pases. 12 roo = oo eegnen om pm le PB eae IF YOU want to know how S0c per day saved soe = 8 N. Elghth ‘et. HOUSE—For sale; 1907 E. Warne, near WELL BUILT FLAT NE AR LAFAYETTE ne se —— | O'Fallon Park; will sell cheap; see owner} HOUSE—For sale, 4225 Delore st.. new 1- beautiful lot, 132x176; | filled well- built wil . in “ few years, grow into thousands tei tows Sgaary Pedal — celta an on place, Ae ane tlh ee) Hap ae Bag nished or onan ye shrubs. For admission card and ; aie900. olla are, Wri te. ail aa phone (Olly hi ’ r ie nisne o : ‘ s 7 . DW ELIING—For sale, 1-story — —— water and gas; eavion city eat ane time. BISNJAMIN ¥, THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. nett bi ’ ms . it Olive at., peouk An. Four Blocks West of Saburbas Cars, j get off at 5000 Gravois, | HOUSE—For sale, a splendidly bullt 6-room use on the corn 3 rt ['T was only $10 a va that he ld sa ranged in two modern atiate os and h ing water s roome, ath, etec., extra we bullt ck atreet; walls, “it water: lot 50x117; . Me te? a . 9 ™~ EO ee aS a> x ~~ = cae | etek Pte ‘

2 ? . % nena mw

"ELEGANT. UTAH PLAC 9616 Treh pl.. 2 2-etery gray

Chestnut st. card of admiss for rent, $25; 7 rooms, reception ha.! royys cellar. gas and cit s—aenecanal LENZ- HALLER’ alt? CO., Water heater, electric hght, water, gas. outbuildings, lot B ay 105; pric 52000 ane pOvee, rere and equity in large lot; get off on Athlone av. a tock t A s @945 A — - ce or baiance easy terms; Suburban car to Pine Milton and pcm . ONLY “$6750. 822 Chestnut st. PPly to owner on prem.se § Artiur cash. -5643 Maffi 8 block gout were 4% pane the Lee or T r av. Iioes. PA anaT’ STONE PORTICO. ay., Tsmhenwool Ststion, Frisco Railroad, Tee bale Boe ‘ ao a oe ns ee 8 to Sexton pl., Hollywood. Cy S15 er oo, oe at. | tei ~ pity all ae > ’ or address C. 50, Post- Dispatch. x ge eee room ats. A or sale, 2137 Oak av.(Weillston s soe ELRGANT GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTORES. - | RpsIDENGEGely “Sasoo; Suds Junlate et | Water amd ges. Owner, 1579 Weliston pi. | Park, new 4 with ‘finished “BARGAIN IN VACANT fitea eS , 614 Chestnut. Soom 2x29 Kads av¥., a 2-story an n HOUSE—For sale, small hou ith ‘ ' brick ling. 9 and reception hall; het this elegant 8-room resideace, with recep : q 15 Baldoin me Stable, 160x138, east side Clara, north of Cotels : water heat tie cette Gororated wine cellar. tion hall. bath, tee, = hg Moe actin an at a. gabe, . SUR -y CO, 605 j, 81800. oh ag ay. epenpen, groune in West Eni; B , > sary &rate, etc.; 10t SUx ee r terms |i SHk—-For e, ™m ie ouse, all . rick street, laundry; all in finest condition poh, Maple Av. Flat improvements. 6438 Derby av., Page Ave- | COT FFAGM—For sale, « beautiful new 8-room SURKAMEP.GIVANS F'CO., 6200 Easton, ul ders, Attention = — ayy to sap at tei er ready " neaniiia ‘one e rooms anh: Me. GEORGE X. COOPER, Real Estate and Loan nue Heights. cottage at Oakland; easy terms. Price BIG SNAP Lit) ate occunancy, ay , 7 our families, ae... estmut s =, rt n; * ’ , ; smatl be business: for £2200 en Missour! Pacific and Iron ountain best flat for the money In the city; go stable on lot; $600 cash, balanc> on easy fruit trees, grape ener: LA sold "inalge 0 ot eon K Slane ae 100 buildings, sp ern water; orch- | COUNTRY HOME—For sa] * ; condition: lot 25x125: renting for $336 year; | © 2100: $500 cash, “balance In monthly ‘Day | goy 4 mties railroad; price $5000. 3201} fashiened ma tw home, © large.’ well-as: , warden: prop nee ys MM. e. gana nie N, COOPER, Real Estate and Loan Eads av. ranged rooms, two acres beautiful ground; : CALIVORNIA han 0m ‘an yareeys wee ee AITLE & HEMM PLM ANN R. FB. OO. - : , 808 Chestnut st. HOUSE— For sale. . 6-room. frame; T7008 Hi: BENJAMIN ¥. OT TORE AR gee ! t Bets Suburban cars a homessek ere bulletin > , at . 60 f é( an- BE? F, THOMAB, Kirkwood, Mo, | two blocks of stores, Postof fice. Wabash Ratios! eee : on Inn ee a depot to Union Station or fovt Olive ar. Frases che? oh ies xy . ine Chaetont ; eat -For sale; for colored, single flat, nice} cock av. eet front; $1700. Apply 2637 ~g.ROOM FOURE $1800 Good Business Corner gg oe Front and rear entrances: 4 rooms Ann avy. PPIY CALL on J. H. Breen Realt Co. for subur- | fare 10¢; house pulls on plan $9008 he b u- J Williams place, one block west of on Chouteau Av. Goawe’ ake Pane yo h, geen. ye HOU SE—For sale, groom frame: with 25 os Rg may SS fp ng oes 30 all in thoroux ugh air » Giceiy deco mouse; ested ap Walnut zy me Peek er on ; & , or 50 fee ng. wood. 1guse weuld cost to. wit! iene” Bor “tea fe mt" ot ‘Soncrete founda- For Sale or Exchange oe. TARA E ITTE REALTY CO., MOUSE-—For sale; 6 rooms; hath. co! (8) | If sold by Sept. 10. 53000. title day tet Park. City water and CATHOLIC COLONY—In_ ‘the. Texas Pan. ick cen and ah: dade ab cece REALTY CO... _ laundry: flne yard; closet, | WHEN looking for suburba ng to move away, -ason gas Schools and hendle. 10 miles * c screen ail improve- farm do not overlook eee th is prige churches. Best ground PRX 2; 9 papeain WOT AN ony enn PRaston., each; total rent $2050 per year; en- $1150 BUYS cottage if sold today; $150 cash, nents, 2653 A hirkwood—and its surrounding country in the city for the mn the ‘Tor money. Sales- eumbered for $12,000; price $25,000, & balance $12 monthly. @264 Etzel av. (7c) | HOUSE—For am, ‘oni frame; price have what you want. Writ F. 0 Whi cept cl os ldenc ropert ' re) eraupen. “MARCUS AV, PROPERTY Why eoeet clear reudence proverty | HW ELUNG.—For sal WoT Ashland avy thle | gious, rent $10; 8900 camh, Teat'G ylang’ | BENG. F. THOMAS, “Kitkuped ate | lee ae has av.. 6-room brick, slete' roof hold clear property beau utiful, B:roop rick ¢ dwelling, with water 21 Krauss st. - ae 1 . y Sunda men on § ha cellar. x attic, with emelt hes y at | HOL BROOK BI. \CKWELDER REAL a ~ Baek pon yaad yoy a rice $1500; smell STORD Pet fers ba 31 8 br rooms, price EAST SIDE FLATS. 3 eee ' ieulare. The th weet hi: leo ¥7" te a, in lots to sult STATS TRUST CO. 812 Olive ut. FF oon, J. Cooprr, Real Ratate and Loan| $)"Grbg Minnesota. Ad WAY; Own- best renving, districn “a> 'B,Perfect condition: “i | | P _Petin, 1 _ eid e0% ner foot , ge nas St. RESIDENCE—Fer sale, 7 u 3 dow: ~ aor oe } ob id ka . mene ——~ v ; ” Easton. COTTAG E—For sal 2 , . > ms and bath; | rooms own; closets, water in ; : ome BURKAMHAT awe RCo, om : edo Park. Cosy. well-built cottage: good | 2new and modern. tie Wyemtng t., uel ten price $3000, BEAUTIFUL HOME aE Sk Ree Southern Plantation Lands, garden and yard: will sell at a bargain. HOUSE—For brick residence; erat ofa Bidg., St. Louis. it m = Oe _ _2 ral oO ; , ball; AMA) SHAWMUT PLACE,” | High Glass Single Flat ffl woes re sa | ba nstdilt wate tthe Seg: | Pee SE ES bro at das ation a Uh It heth. eemeanter have two beautiful 5. d room brick hov Og. near West End Heichts: ecyihin ig in e ant Godition, nea prt URBAN oes tS 7 ° in § ae LINDENWOOD (9 Thologan av.)—A nice - te arga #2000, nt: m at ood new: 1549 -4) water, £438, granitoid cellar; price $2200 500; quick C. Seaeptions ie ool built, About price in- | hes Bhan tee a Mississip AY. ee Tot 8 TRE HOUSE For sale, Gand dee, resid &- wor, “uqler i value at $2 buy this home; | 777 For —— = | “Teens, ) mm autaren, fancy : ates 1 NS ON ge containing, 9 Pum ani "reception hall; Yne tora 1TOx249 =i tation. a Groom cottage with an mn ident ust ti lot av.; convenient te 5 n: screens, combination fixtures, fancy N. Ninth st. modern in every, Way 8nd In fine condition: HAZ I iy Sales on splendid locat on Molaren ! churches, genoola and stores; for Tan mediate at Poute, | ier Room Brick Gottage.$300 food Anish; new, built tm 1905; rent HH} HOUSE.-Por wale, fine. new. modern, water-| price reduced $900 for quick “sale 1434 | price Tie trom $3000 his 7 wanna th emple pi. sale price is cut 3600 to $2750: t is ODAY will bow 4248 ay gan e e. 1-story 900 per ain ; s , with id t 6115 Pp n arre, light roome, , me , absbocseny faras ° + -_ rees. | HOUSE--For ymouth . ERS, Chest ob, OPRH OOK RP ACKWPLDPR REAL nr vecdire 8: 8. ¢. cor. Page|“ rooms and attle vj, hot and co'd wates | wat : 4, BROAD is mu 7°)! And select a lot. Best location " s cabinet mantels, #9 will trade for business ‘: e . little bome jn \ S New 4-Room Flat, West End der and | Totes hee oe + ore and ball *iScinch wanertck cottage, "For sale, yall modern vemante, ©: week. Salesman on the ground ys this is @ new brick t butlding enn- rn basement: 314 years to ye 1 coe A AY teary? conseratian: S00 s. 6 ait ail tenced: chicken ast nome each, with bathe | Privilege of extension. Cali at 706. Pine ALM AR. JOHNSON R. sa N. together 5 sth ice walk “an. ade, berries mori Tiss a A ee at “toe i . : t. AL TOD N Grand av. and : t portico: sets of t propositions in Nor b gt, | HOUSE—For

+ peel Jaunry,” ond basement, city ESTATE TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. ‘ | Path nd «ae Ate ? “7 aot 2b oat fremt. TE. property: Veted ai, $2900 a, slate roof oh :wlot | $4000; aay tert ode ‘ ‘ RMANN, 1011 Market at. pM ee 2 ther ain 4 SU b H ners “RLANKE, Chem SE eee Bir: | HOUBE—For sale, 4125 Pansey a pte 21 exiTi eee. ip 22, foot a i nid’ “Phane Ceuta; — in [ an ome in - eg pm Sipe ee $10 le, 3-room house in Ord. per oot. cash an per | Placketene av, (ST w and seuth st.. Ist floor. oe 381x110; —— ~ : jot 252140: bath an with i lot 25x190; enn * dries, POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY “EAE sale. 1503 rise her this fick pee Sot wet ier’ tie Wellst~- on wa" | DAVID P, LEAHY, Agent, Biren Pann Bg Sra Orr ° N McME ER. CO.., ys Btatios °. 5 minutes f - : "artanae. ul ; on this ips y rr » wets time |? h re ne ‘eh water ale a —sadern cat, ‘ tnd 2 Date vin, Boland. er ge BEN TON BARGAD vena 800 Chestnut I a ™m J rn . - ~ Pr 4 4 } Le Be Aiea. |S Hal eect ae | titer yee ea PE aa ee sae tae | mere agin LOOK! BUILDERS! ; : ; - o > 4A eA lar t : . ap te ~ spe 40% Lee av.: thie is fiten - q , A a bep tit) ence: age ned er improve- lou ee. with § Living rooms : ments made; $1000 cash, nee monthly te f. th price ll ne | ara ~ 6 reoms, reception rane ts oo aoc man a men mprke “i Boker «pa cmpat: Seley ees

NR, + 108 N, Sth.

Page 42

SUNDAY ‘MORNING—QTT. LOUIS: ‘POST - DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907

ben —_ = | FARMS FORSALE oy FARMS FOR SALE.

—_—~-. FARMS FOR SALE. dal £0 acres ber. rine. good ou FARM—For sale. § der cultiva- pax 8 at ee ‘spring and orch -room uouse and ulld- i Ad, M. W. H., Box 189, De Scto. Mo. Nees sale, improved, 240 acres in Southw ie. Imp 147 nitiles from, St. est Louis, suitable for grain seh stock farm: price $5500. Call or write 4 Prescott av. FARM—For anle, pom of 80 acres; 2 miles

_——~ FARM—For “gale, nois, situated on public road, railroad show it to eo aA “gy ~* $1800, address farm of 0 acres in Iili- 1 miles station; has house of 4 rooms, barn, poultry house, cistern 33 acres In aitivntion. 7 in orchard and the crop — py a farm _ on 5 Pa, ne. Call or a. —, 2637 Market st.. $1300 Dr. A St. Louis.

oo sane in —-- 4-room ont outbulldinas: well ed, _ E. P. Land, Leasburg, 0. (Cc) FARM—For sale, a splendid farm of 40 acres, 6 miles from i...” Louis, 2 miles from r rmhouse, nice orchard in full bearin plenty: ot fine running BENSAMIN F F. #825 ‘per acy K irkweod, Mo. (c) ‘ce FPARM—For sale, 82-acre poultry farm; 15 acres in cultivation: log house with ‘side wet room; 8 miles from county seat, on county three-quarters mile from Meramec

FARM—For sale, farm of 200 acres. situated on a public on the Frisco road, 2 miles from a live town road in the beautiful Ozarks; 100 acres in cultivation, 100 in timber; farm has frame house of 4 large es 6 built of of splendid lumber, barn large g vane and other outbuildings; He a splendid red well gy aes living spring; large orchard of ing; the corn raised this year will rchaser of this pu on $17 G. Brown, 2@€37 Market st.. f fruit; just in € nay and one-third £500: to the farm; price $25 time Call or address = ta A. St. Louis. _ all kinds o one-half the OO if desired.

95 miles from St. Louis on the ‘Railroad; price $350. Ad. E. A, Steelville, Mo. sale, 42-acre farm; half in cul- peace timber; three -quarters can be tilled: hewed double log house, double log irn and sheds, smokehouse, chicken house. orchard, enough for fam- ily use; 6 acres corn, ee panes, and harness; Ossess $800.- Ad. E. ge ray be ng 120 acres of ape. Bass. \.RM-—For tivation,

‘Mo. (c) 5. FARM—For sale, four : ouses, granery, big all kinds of farming implements; good team of raules, 4-year-olds, wagon, 2-seated rig; will sell separate or together for $5000; a bargain. Inquire at far WwW. T. Ham- melmann, Bourbon, Mo. (92) RM--For sale, fine fruit farm, 44 acres; miles from St. Louis, 1 mile from Kirk- wood, good farmhouse, fine barns and out- ay la RL oa FEE) per ac rin farm in the county. ‘ice $2! BENJAMIN. ¥. THOMAS, ‘Kirkwood, Mo. (c) ' FARM—For ‘sale. 9 acres; 2 miles from good town; frame house: cistern, chicken house, barn: 2 acres bearing orchard: possession; chong $500. D. R, Roach, Woodlawn, Ill. _ M—For sale. 160 acres: 140 cultivation, as ance timber; best upland farm, Crawfo ; : fust Fouling an- : i F. _.’. P. Kuhl, owner, Fanning, * #ARM—For sale, 25 acres good ground, 2u, miles of Kirkwood; near Manchester rd. A M Hy. Ellebrecht, Webster Groves _ Station, R, F. St. Louis County, D. 5, LAND—For ‘sale, 160 acres fine _ second bot- tom land, 1% miles from Fento on Lar- kins-Williams road: 100 acres in cultiva- tion, balance in fine timber; farmhouse and outbuildings; and cheap at the price: price $75 BENJA MIN F. THOM Kirkwood, Mo.__ ie seen to be appreciated, and it is cheap: price $20 per acre. BENJAMIN F. THOMA Ss, Bee Kirkwood, Mo. (c) FA RM—For oe ne 80-acre farm, 9 miles from t. good and out- es et 0 ice teult, also small BENJAMIN F we : moms. ii Kirkwood, | Mo, (c) FARM—For sale, a beautiful fruit farm 40 acres; will divide; 6 miles south of city, 5 minutes’ walk to railroad gwen other etyantns oe splendid pment pron or rticulars see -# ee

ultry

_F. Hottm oftmetster, 7718 Minnesota av. POULTRY 1 FARM—For sale: 24 a good 5- room house, good barn, Seebnsl. eat road, 800; one- third cash, ge terms to suit. mex -room house, R. R. Yaad price ter Ad. P. Mount Vernon, Ill. ot | COUNTRY HOME—For gale, nice country Mount Vernon, Iil., main road; mall right at door; telephone l and church; splend 5- optbulldings. orchard, fine ; ; good Staley, Mount Vernon, Il. ARM-—For sale, the Wentzville , farm, 44 miles from St. Louis, in the limits; new hen house, room residence. Ad. ‘Wentzville Poultry Farm, Wentzville, Mo. Fd For 820 acres, near Summer- } acres in cultivation; j ;" tillable “ge h sterns, de “is a Gectrabie farm at the p Sse 81h-80 cer nore ood, Mo’ _{e) aap +3 — or sale, a 82u-acre stock for saeep and cattle; springs of running water in all wag tg’ 100 acres in culti- FA M—For wale or il

Ps on miles county seat: a fine home: price Bledsoe, a ER ttle ‘elty 3 of 11, 000 population, - 1 . ood little "hoake. arshall & — well pond stocked with bass; 300 fru ae sale, 1 of St. Louls,. on Rock lslan il plenty of running property acoeae 00 ENIAMIN F. THOM Kirkw o, FAR fine for hogs especially, as well as er Yation. Ad. Kepley, lock box 15, _ _ Effingham, Ma ntl acres near Belle. a, Bar on the Rock tee oi ono acres in cultivation; balance n pasture and tim and ordinary size ™ the money: price BENJA wood, FARM—For sale, 240 oe 6 miles county seat, all fenced; half the balance “Trillable two —— lg 0d Ilaye a. —— on ‘Ozark ter liub ‘ peatey Ps Siarneeriie.

trom culty ow en * try 1 oree. ag oh Keak sale, 80 acres “good fertile soll: new 5-room house F 4 1 "miles rom THOMAS. Birks & RENIA IN F | ‘THOMAS, ) irkwood, 1 Mo. (c) OZARK FARMS

—_o-_ +48 miles from oe in Llinois; farm FARM-——For alee farm of 37 acres, situated béautiful city of 11,000 in- all in cultiva- , divid- rooms, nicely Vv aro So thet } cr an eamney, 2 we ood family orchard, snaabattinis of ‘all es of fruit; telephone in house; free mail delivery at the door; only 1% miles from railroad station, with numerous busi- ness houses; there is 15 acres of corn on this farm that will make 75 bushels to the $2 right roads, acre and is there to show for itself; price suit the purchaser. _ G. Brown, 2637 Market st., FARM—For sale, farm of 7% acres, situated to balance on time A. Call or address Dr. St. Louis. $1300 cash, yublic cross- a nice church at a ive railroad miles from a nice "y town on the Frisco road, 79 miles from St. uls; orchar pears, of berries; rooms; and corncrib; once. 2637 Market st., HOTEL—For sale, hotel of 14 rooms; ‘all fur- nished 40 acres in cultivation, 39 in timber, d of 250 apple trees, 20 peach, ¢ 5 cherries, tums and a variety has fairly good house of 6 barn 20x30 feet; smokehouse, cellar price $1725; possession at or address Or. A. G. Brown, St. Louis, Call and now full to overflowing with customers; building is situated on a plot of ground 100x300 feet, and o town; erty must be sold, as just died and the daughter will the hotel alone; for someone just across the street pposite to the depot of an Illinois the building is good, but the prop- the old mother has not run this Is a rare o~»ortunit to secure business that will keep them for life; price of building and all furniture $1600; if des _‘Brown, FARM—For gale, on a splendid rock road, nice town on the Frisco and Missouri cific Railroads, $1400; and cellar; a springs of water on the farm; a bank ne Oo great the su dress _ St. tivatio 1% Frisco house barn 20x50 feet: garden, has harnes 1 top tor, 7 more chickens, 4 tains and only store, cultivation and 20 in timber: rooms; fice. of 4 house, chard ness, wagon, top buggy. ling h miles of a good, $1: 200 cash, $400 on time, ired. Call or address De: ke @ 2637 Market gt., St. Louis. et farm of 20 acres; situated 1% miles from a Pa- in St. Louis County; at farm has house of 4 rooms, porch some fruit, garden and there on the farm; this is a bargain; being situated, as it is, in seg of this great city. Call or ad- Dr. 3%. Brown, 2637 Market st., fire og Louis. te Ge FARM—For sale, farm of 80 acres; 20 in cul- n; 40 in pasture and timber; situated live town, on the in the Ozarks; farm has of 4 rooms, painted and papered; corncrib, haymow, etc.; well, cistern, 1 team horses, iron-wheel wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 plow, 1 harrow, 1 cultiva- ood 6«milk cows, 100° or stands of bees, in patent all for sale at $2500. Call or ad- A. G. Brown, 2637 Market st., Railroad, Ss, buggy, hogs, FARM—For sale, farm of 65 acres, situated on a public Frisco Railroad track, road and by the side of the in the Ozark Moun- mile rrom depot, postof- and church; 35 acres in has new house new barn 24x24 feet, poultry etc.; well, cistern and spring; or- for family use; team of mares, har- 1 good cow, 1 year- 1 stand for bees, 50 & ot sc hoc eifer, 10 hogs, chickens and a lot of farming implements, garden tools, 15 acres of good corn, 2 acres of buckwheat and barn full splend sale; price $2000. Brown, 2637 Market st., FARM—For ‘ele. beautiful farm of 55 acres, situated near church of hogs and id 3-year-old colt all go in with the Call or address Dr. A. St. uls. on public road, 2% miles from a handsome little city in IIli- nois that has 2 main lines of railroad; 60 miles from St. Louis; farm has good cot- tage of 5 large rooms, all nicely painted, plastered screen try houses; papered ; pantry, large well and cistern; 2 poul- 30x32; smokehouse; a and ed-in porch; barn splendid orchard of all varieties of fruit; land i a lot if wa Call or address _Market st. FARM—For sale, uated town on t Louls, St. Ozark in cultivation, is rich and fertile; urchaser desired. 2637 s gently rolling, of old corn to sell to the nted; price $2500; terms 1! ah G. Brown, uls, farm of 120 acres, sit- ublic road, 2% miles from a live e Frisco Rallroad, 80 miles from in the great fruit belt of the in Missouri; 65 acres in wtrmber; has 2-story » Bt.

on Mountains 55 house, cellar, poultry house and barn 18x40 feet; fine a of bus trees, berries and raspberries; of 225 cash, time on $1000 if desired. dress _ St. of 15 miles the C Railroad, has 2 very large apple orchards as s can be, whch produced thousands hels of apples last year: has 80 peach 20 cherry and several hundred black- also a vineyard price $2500; $1500 Call or ad- Market st., large grape vines; Dr. A. G. Brown, 2637 . Louis. FARM—For sale, a fruit ‘and

pRomitey, farm acres; situated on public road from a live, wide-awake town 2 urrent River, branch of the Frisco in Shannon County, Missouri; farm has a good house of 5 rooms, newly shingi and feed barn; >lums, rries and raspberries; cows, hold farm acres nuts; tioned, session at __Brow n, 2637 Market st, FARM—For Illinois farm of 80 acres; 5 in ti from house peach, straw- ed, a good log barn, poult 125 apple trees, 4 blackberries, 2 good young the dsishena house- and kitchen furniture, garden and implements; acre potatoes, 4\% corn, 2 acres of peas, corn and pea- price of farm and everything men- $850; $450 cash, $400 on ee oe once. Call or ad. , St. Louis, Mo. _(e) very highly improved 75 in cultivation, mber, situated on public road, 2 miles a railroad town, having a Catholic goose berries, one hog, sale, Church, and 8 miles ge a re having 2 main uis; story frame house of 7 rooms, closets; . , ouse, has large orchard of peach, gooseberries and raspberries: the most densely whole erythi Call Market st.. or address Dr. lines of railroad; a. eh - ¥% mile to pe A meuniere age plastered and pa- barn 86x43 feet; granary, simoke- poultry house, wells, 1 cistern; 325 apple trees 22 24 plums, grapes, the nicely painted, cherries, shaded of an up-to-date farm and ev- rice $4500. rown, 2637 country; ng in good condition; St. Louis.

a. In Pulaski and Maries counties. the clover and grass radise of u miles creth weet of St. Louis, on main line of Fris- co Raltlroad. STOCK AND GRAIN FARM, & 240 acres, one mile from Dixon all need: 160 acres in cultivation; good hou barn and improvements; rich valley grass lands: running water and springs: of the best farms in the country; owner ving and will sell at a sacrifice; price nd for our ogeriotive circular of y other impro an timber e also Tandle ota Southern timber ylantation lands and [linois farms. uet- Co., Phone Central 1622. 410 Legmett, Lng FARMS } FOR SALE ; 40 In Sa 120 acres good vst all good 1 good 4 6 é-room frame stable, etc.; . a. bearing orchard; Re watess lays on good road, 8 miles from ; pr gt tony all under n tag ce; 8 fields; -{n cultivation, including w. acres 15 acres tim oom ‘ houses, . sotade cellar, acres a fruits 6 an truck aten with farm;: ; lays on county road, near ramec River: on at once, for 50 acres of it good cafien “from: Cups: Rag oe $500 farms of and miles one crop, ng rom Cuba, wi

“vo 90-acre farm 1% salies say tae Yh oth ag ‘Killian,’ sone : oR acres gogd Til Tilinol bom B, Couterville, ni. Ae

Hots ale & Aa. 401, _— Sein ‘Bie y al o.% irfe land. ote eas and,

re Write ~ ran Rybolt.’ ae Cinete. ara

FARM—For sale, an Illinois farm of 35 acres at $1400; 30 acres in cultivation, 5 in tim- ber; house, etc.; about peach the farm is located on public road, from city having 2 main giving has small house of 3 rooms; smoke- barn, poultry house, wells, cistern, has an apple orchard of 580 fine trees: 400 are bearing; many apple and trees are perfectly louded with fruit; 1 mile and 24% miles from a lines of raltlroads; direct railroad connections with Chi- St. Louls; this is one of the best railroad towr. and Cabenice that ever fell into my hands for quent on the address Dr. A. G. St. FA ae ee sale. Ad acres, timber. 4-room outhouses, with plenty of water, re and, church, at kinds of fruit and flowers immediate possession. Call or Brown, 2637 Market st., all farm; uls. in Jefferson County, Mo. R Edgar, De Soto, Mo. (99) FARM—For sale or euchonee. a farm of 120 70 im cultivation. 50 in pasture and house, large barn and other on public mile to school 3 miles to railroad, will wade per acre: for dty or suburban of equal value, cr part trade ard balance time to suit. Ad. 4(105A Florissant _ av. TO RAISE FRUIT Coulte ways, kets are in your favor; terms eo ey, views Linco! BTOCK | RAISE ts oaae ranch, and poultry, come to 46 miles out. on two ral)- water, climate and mar- level land, high schools rville, Ill.. where soll, 200 acres. list. photos, S. H. Morton, Get Bide free. 300 miles and ma n Trust . € 800 acre 10.000 on time to suit ram acres station, ec River, e 150 in cultivation, good log house, time and cash, miles railroad acres in tl » barn, if cash, balance to sult, acres on eramec Kiver, 5 station. — in cultivation. hy house and barn, =< ‘for a RENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (c) E cam a up, ane of ‘‘live’’ for Saneh arrange State diana, Bye aoe Ply 30d ia. vn Vv on, & u : bes gion. 202 pri - road station 140 pte should get this at ome place. Price $500 per gn is on again for Texas lands: - e err a ee we have lai ough other @ companies have taki thousands. of 1 we will commence to run lar weekly excurstons and want a agents; we would like to live firms to take the ney for us In tows, Iilinols, In- aneas, Nebraska ar Missouri: we have a very attractive proposition for hus- I ond nr "further particulars land men; we have good equipment, land, prices are right, commission lib- write us for our aavertising matter ars; now is the time. and Seuthwest Colonization Co,, cor- and Nicollet, Minneapolis, Minn. (99)

FARM—For sale, farm 2 miles from De Soto, Mo.; on good rock road; 1 acres, 75 acres in cult vation, balance in timber; 4 5-room house and fine springs; ex- cellent —— tg con gto = Bang and lays balance on time. A wad Fr “42, 'F ‘142, Bost-Dis.1 Dis. a Rh om FARM—For sa acres Southern prairie erasing ee | 5° miles aoe etd: 85 cents taxes "pal: ky want Mt tine, ern Pacific 60

clear “title, warranty deed, biggest snap ever offered; acre; wire or write quick if Wright, 562 4th, Louisville, FARM—For ,aale. Doe? little farm of aS 2 n cultivation exce acres timber; has fair 6 a ee

FAEM— "For sale, .—s acres Marius County fine Zround in 50 acres in cultivation, bal- ance or Geaber all subject to cubtiontion: house, ables, orchard, cistern — every- thing Ty be desired: price $8 per ac BEN NJAMIN F. rk

saie or trade. - $20-acre farm ranch; 70 acres under cultivation; 65-room rr me fe 5 acres assorted fruits; large barn. 45x65, divided in stalls, cribs, hay mow with driveway; nice spring, spring house, smoke house, outside cellar, chicken house, wheat granary with implement sheds on two sides, one acre fenced with pickets for gur- den; 200 acres under good rail fence; also tenant house, & rooms, fair barn, smoke good spring, half acre FARM—For house, chicken house, fenced with pickets for garden, plenty range to handle 1000 head cattle; title is perfect: taxes for 1907 are all paid; abstract brought up to Aug. 10, 1907; will trade for genera! stock of merchandise, dry goods, boots and Shoes, and furnishing goods; I am a cripple not able to do the work required on ranch; price per acre $25. Ad. J. W. Maddux, Sar- coxle, Mo. Lock Box 84. _(99) ARK ANSAS FARM—R80 acres fine land, one mile from railway and town: 40 acres open land, balance: timber; house. etc.; price re 25 an acre; terms. ‘L. EB. Moore, Searcy, LA NDE For sale, “40 acres on Woodbine av. the choteset piece of ground in Subwank Price PF THOMAS, _Kirkwood, Mo. (c) BENJAMIN FARM—For gale, a well improved farm of 04 acres; good fence; nicely located: fine spring water: one mile from town and rail- road; sell cheap: stock, crop and im- leaneine go with farm. Owner. Box 74, Arcadia, Mo ARKANSAS FARM For. sale, 40 acres nice, smooth land, adjoining town, with two railroads, a dwel! ing house, barn, well, etc Price $425. Box 30, Higginson, ‘Ark. FAR M— bet sale. 40 acres near Vichy Springs, Mo., 12 miles north of Rolla: good 2-room house, very conveniently sit- uated near schools one on the Rolla road; price $7.50 per acr JENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood. Mo. (c¢ NEWSPAPER—For sale: $500 cash for coun- try paper and $600 outfit: $1000 income. Box 101, Crawfordsville, _Ind. FARM- -For sale, 200 acre n, uni

. farm, unimproved, covered with fine Pom lls rich, fertile soil; in Gasconade County, 4 miles from Bland. Mo.: will make the finest fruit or grain farm in the State: price $15 per acre. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Ki rkw ood, o. ({c) LAND—For sale or lease, about 5 acres in- side city limits; suitable for truck garden- ing; large dwelling, windmill, barn, sheds, etc. E. Miller, 2018 E. Grand av. FARM—For sale; 37 acres, 29 miles south of

crop and implements, vert exchange for — ONO. Hillsboro, Mo., rh. : 12.¢00 ACRES of land at $4 per acre; con- tinuation of the pameus San Luis Valley of Colorado; $12,000 down, balance at purchaser’s option; the colonization of this tract will show a net — of $200,000. Full information by writi J. I. FRANKLIN & co. WHOLESALE LANDS, Colorado Springs. Colo. (16¢ ») LANDS—For sale, fine corn, alfalfg and grass lands, also timber and cut-over lands, s cheap: in Arkansas; write for list. A. M. ' La Fon, Jonesboro, Ark. LIVERY BARN—For gale, first-class livery barn, complete: one-half acre land, barn, horses, rigs, etc.: located at county seat. paying business; worth investigating: owner wants to retire aad will guarantee a - ay ing Sg: refund money. Hub Tee tea lty arnesville, Mo. FA ARM—For sale, the best farm in St. Louis County, 16 miles from St. Louis, 1% miles from Ballwin: all — cultivation, good new six-room hou cres in or- chard in full pearing: a realty fine farm: price $100 per acre BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, _Ki rkwood, _ Mo, (c) LANDS—4n tracts of 40 acres to 160 acres at $3 per acre, to exchange for small St. Louis property or business. J. W. KERR, 902 Chestnut st. 80 Acres for $300—Payable Monthly. Five years to pay: no interest or taxes for 3 years: 100 miles from city; near railway. Get details at once. J. W. KERR, 902 Chestnut st. _ 280 Acres” Fruit Land for $600. miles from St. aus. wi. miles from sta- tion: $50 cash and $30 every 6 months; g title. a. W. RERR. 902 Chestnut st. TIMBER LAND—For sale: 80 acres in La- clede County, Mo.; $5 per acre, or will ex- change for prope rty in St. Louis. 3610A S. Broadway. on FRUIT FARM—For sale, 10 acres fruits and berries; 5 miles from city, at a bargain. _ Apply "3436 Itaska. Ac) FARM—For sale, 80-acre farm, on easy terms: 5 miles southwest of Steeleville, Mo. For other particulars «all or address D. Lukens, 2716% Caroline st. . TIMBER LAND—For sale; 86 acres; miles from De Soto; 40 acres will make good farming land, timber enough to av for the land; price, $800, half cash, Salance on time. Also 40 acres, two miles from De Soto, 30 acres in cultivation; five running springs; good 3-room house, good cellar and cistern; 10 acres nice corn; price, $1200, half cash, balance on easy payments, Also 76 acres; 50 in cultivation; 8-room log house; cellar and smoke house; deep well; 400 fruit trees; 4 miles from De Soto, “Mo. : living springs. Address NM. F. HERRINGT N, De Soto, Mo. - “Natural Bridge Road ‘Farm 50 acres. 5 miles west of city limits, all in cultivation; fine, rich soil; house and barn: as fine a piece of land as can be found in county; Price $260 per acre. SURKAMP- GIVANS R. C 6209 Easton. LAND—For sale, from one to three acres; fine for chickens; take St. Charles car to Thomas Station and walk two blocks south on Walton rd. Henry Kyhl. FARMS—For sale or exchange, §4-acre farm near Hillsboro; 65 acres in cultivation; 1- room frame house, good barn, an abun- dance of corn, hay, fruits and produce; $3800; will trade oP ty Property. Ss y TRU edhe aivk & 15 Ninth st. (6) "bargain; will J. Stett,

100

Bi

N. St. Louis County Truck Farm. 34 acres. located near Mattese, 14 miles from Broadway Market; improvements. con- sist of a good 4-room house, 2 big barns and other outhouses: also 6 acres in all kinds of fruit: a fi place for Electr or fruit: the St. Louis and P Hillsboro Slectric Railroad is building within % mile of this farm then it’s worth double; price until Sept. 1 is $4800; ~ you want a mir peg don’t fail . arcu. eee nt EE Corn, “Wheat ‘ard Alfalfa Lands In Geuthenst Missouri, to farmers, home- seekers and sneculators. I wish to call your attention to Southeast Missouri lands as the ae soil that money can buy; I am making a specialty of Mississippi County land; farms al{l sizes and prices; my list large to advertise, but if you are interest- oc write me for full description as to these lands that will grow 75 to 100 bushels of corn and 80 to 50 bushels_of wheat, and 6 to 7 tons alfalfa per acre. I can sell you land from $20 to $50 per acre, according to size and improvements. Parties looking for homes or speculation will do well to let me know what they want; I have it from 80 to 2000 and prices are right. After reading d tell me what you want and what you want it for, and I will put you on the right track, or if you can, call a see me. Full description ofS sane at yo 9S Ty SPRAGUE. 425 ¢ Chemical Bldg. _ FARM—For sale bargain for quick sale; 820 acres near Festus; 50 acres cultivated, balance timber: $10 acre. G. E. Schuck, __ Boyle and Olive, FARMS | ANTED PAAALAAAARA Rr" inal t a small farm, 60 miles ‘inom St “icouls, rend. F 68, Post-Dispatch. — rtd.— “Missour! within 60 miles of bm By aD Post-Dispatch. —s_ FARM Wtd.—To ha small improved farm with option of buying. ~% St. Louls County. _Ad. D 05, J Post- ispatch 7 FARM Wie —Small farm in 1 St. Louls Cou Bo state gg and location. Ad. D 1 ost-Dispatch Wear farms. 8, valued a $10,000 escribe ful Avg *LOMIS, 909 Chestnut. gt. (Te) FARM | wis iy st. Louis County; 4 to 10 acres, suitable for chicken farm; care dal & or re Ad. Avpvele, t .—80 . or 100 acres; must have FARM fruit “house gad outbuildings; must be smooth Sairty Sree rock an within one “ralle of of som ral free from su “iret two years acres, this ad write me an is-

FARM to

The legitimate PAID cirealatio of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ita Suburbs is greater than that of ALL ether English Dailies COMBINED,

DRAWINGS BY POST-DISPATCH CARTOONIST FROM “TELEGRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF LIFE IN NEAR STATE OKLAHOMA ANIMAL WORLD

AUGUST

REMAIN -SINGLE: GET MORE PAY Proposition of Fox River Paper Mills to the Girl Em- ployes.

APPLETON, Wis., Aug. 31.—Is the percentage of marriages in the Fox River Valley to be lessened through the influence ef the wealthy paper m.an- ufecturers? It has often been asserted that the paper makers discourage, their young women employes intent upon matri- mony, but the first direct evidence of this came recently when 8. R. Wagg, superintendent of the Fox River paper mill of this city raised the wages of the cutter and finishing giris with the stipulation that they stay single. Fourteen girls employed in cutting paper struck anc the wages they re- quested were granted. Following this action Mr. Wagg called the 10 finishers to his office, informed them their pay was increased 15 cents a day and that their hours should not be lengthened. “Girls,”” said Mr. Wagg, ‘“‘you have all been faithful employes and I want to show you I appreciate it. Now, I like the work vou are doing, and I have increased your pay. You can make enough to be independent and can care for yourselves better than many men can care for you. Just when you are able to count or finish well, don’t like to see you go and get married, so I hope as long as we make it an object for you to work here you will not be tempted to un- dertake married life.’ This, in substance, was the remarks of the paper maker. Now it is claimed five young men who have been waiting upon young ladies included in the advance in wages have deserted the cause and are look- ing elsewhere for sweethearts.

Overheard on the Street. From the Chicago News. ‘“‘Bedad, Larry, yez- look all out av \rith ?”’ “Oi am thot. to dith troyin’ to ketch a bit. But yez finger is bladin’. is th’ trouble, me bye?” “Oh, Ol got bit by a mock turtle.”’ A Frank Advertiser. From the London Mail. The new commercial morality has spread to Ceylon. From one of the newspapers of that we ty island we take the following: CH. HORSE—tIteing 7, fine mouth and paces, choot 15 hands; fine y’s Hac “5 shows a lot of breeding ; Reason for seilin bad with motors; won't go in harness; ji when leaving stables; catches rider by seat of breeches when mounting; but a darling pet. Apply, etc ——— EE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. ANITOMORILE | wd. “hy ye equity in 8-room 2-story house, 4 lots and good barn for automonie. Lock Box 4, New Florence. Oi nearly raced mesilf Welsh rab- Phwat

(c) PROPERTY Y wtd.—!I have a lot in suburbs; want money to build house: or will trade My a ‘70, Post Rs yment for city property. ost-Dispatch.

HOU an wea. —To buy, one 7 or 9 room house: walking distance form Goode and Easton; must Ad. G 82, Post-Dispatch. Sy FLAS Wtda.—To exchange, 10-room house. 900 Block rs for 2 familfes, bath and ; rent year, ror fiat or vacant; will give divercies of $3800. Ad. G 193, Post- ispatch. — LOT—For sale; clayton av., near r Taylor; 104x125; will exchange for single fiat. ST. LOUIS TRUST & REA YY CO. 15 N. Ninth. ‘st. HOUSE—Will exchange 4-room brick, with 2 finished basement rooms, for 7T-room reés- idence in West End, and pay ae ST. LOUIS TRUST & REA Y CO., 4 A yinth st. COTTAGE—Exchange a ers sottexe for a lot in the city limits. Inquire 4230 Man- _ chester } av. HORSES ~Wtd.—4-room brick house, use, lot t 50x , 195. stable. to exchange f 12 head of will take good team, harness and wagon as first payment. For particulars _ at 6401 Claytot av. , M Wtd.—Will exchange “good ~galoon | or FAR house ood &-room * saloon sells 2 bar- $25 per month. Ad. be reasonable.

of 5 provements, in small farm or vacant. Chas. Hamm, ad Orchard, Mo. ital worth of city td. — ave $200. FARMS | WW listed, yo $200.900 vacant, for pete ene 4 ange: can take ds; and ad —_——- FOR EXCHANGE 6560x124 on Fads av.; want nice otagio He or so; will pa openes DYAS RBPALT , 107 N. Nin EXCHANGE WANTED 19-21-23 S, 6th Street 909° Chestnut st. (To)

t for ef =! inth et. a

The rentals are —— year, 5-year comme from March Pt a Ma

Le te he

rw NEW STATE “CRITTERS” DEFY ADMINISTRATION aa +

i a 2 Rabbits, Prairie Dogs and Turkeys Show T. Roosevelt Some Entirely New Na- ture Faking Stunts.

GUTHRIE, O. T., Aug. 31.—Not hu- mankind alone, but all brute creation of this territory as well is bent upon statehood and ia active revolt against the political hosse-play of the admin- istration whkh is delaying that end Outsiders can have no idea of the in- tense feeling on the part of the “‘crit- ters,”” or of the ways they’re taking to show it. How are they doing it? Why, by do- ing nature faking stunts. They’re plain- ly proposing the “show” T. Roosevelt. He’d really do well to compromise the matter, or the first thing he knows these creeping, crawting, flying and hopping things will have him utterly discredited as a soothsayer of the wilds. Judge for yourself. Rabbit’s Duel With Snake. From Reno comes a story of a strange duel between a four-foot rat- tlesnake and a pair of jack rabbits, with the rabs victorious. Of course, they didn’t use force; they won by strategy. The snake had been hanging around the jacks‘ burrow for several days, gobbling up the young bunny-folks, one at a time, until the parents got tired of it. Then, one day when the snake walt- ed, they organized a “‘round-up” and drove in from the surrounding prairie a dozen green frogs, three fat lizards and a half-grown cotton-tail, One by one these were swallowed by the rattler until it was gorged. Then. as it lay stretched out in the sun, unable to move, the father of the jack family leaped upon it, sank his teeth in the back of its scaly neck, and killed it utterly and completely dead. This tale is vouched for by two reg- ular infantrymen from Fert Reno, eye- witnesses. ‘ Prairie Dogs and Dynamite. Near Enid a railway section gang was using dynamite in blasting rock for track ballast. On Tuesday, August 20 (note the exactness of detail), a stick of the explosive was missing. Search revealed that three prairie-dogs had taken it and were rolling it laborious- ly toward their ‘“‘town"’ beside the track. Pursuit was too slow; the stick disap- peared in the mouth of the burrow. Not to be robbed, the workmen brought a couple of active young stag- hounds and set them to digging. The dogs went at it with vim until/presently when their bodies were half/ buried in the earth, and they were /scratching away for dear life, there wads a sudden blinding, deafening upheavak a rattling shower of stones, a spattering drizzle of dog-fragments, and—well, that’s alL The dogs had struck the dynamite which had presumably been denediiat there as a means of defense against rude intrusion—for investigation showed that it had been plae@ed in an abandoned burrow, where theré would be no dan- ger of fatalities to the inmates of the town. For verification apply to Section Fore- man T. Rankin, Enid, who had a tooth knocked out by a flying stone. Turkey as a Dynamo, And here’s this, which snepeant on the Nick Axtell ranch, les west of Guthrie, along in the middle of Au- st. A bronze turkey, always in the best of health, one morning developed an acute disorder. Feathers stood straight out from its body, and it walked as if every step was exceedingly painful; and every time it put its foot te the ground there was a loud, crackling report. Axtell was busy all day, but at roost- ing time he went to see what ailed the turk. Going into the dark stable, he nearly collapsed from fright. There sat the bird puffed out to three times its normal size, its eyes flickering with blue flame, every feather-tip emitting an uncanny radiance. With fear chilling his marrow, Axtell drew his six-shooter and killed the crea- ture. An autopsy showed that the poor sufferer had picked up and swallowed @ small dry cell belonging to a house- hold medical battery. The fluids of the stomach had somehow established a circuit, set the cell a- “foins, and con- verted the bird into a living dynamo. The territory is swarming with stories

like these. Roosevelt would better quit his nonsense.

Gas

ADDITIONAL AGENTS’ REPORTS,

SIDNEY SCHIELE. 3965- A my! avenue, with, lot pease. and rentin or 70 r year. - cob Gross fe Preston OF eae yree, who bought for Morgan |

an investment. : Six-roomn dwelling, 4586 ee sold ~~ ~~ - get Realty .<o to R. 7 Pued, who bought for a hom Southeast corner of Garrison and Sheri- dan avenues, being 1354 Garrison avenue, two-story stone-front house and a two-story | brick stable on the rear, with corgantes. shop. ws for a client a Fisher & Co ward Las who owns the adjoining propery = “Sheridan, ve and ht to increase his ho Also sold lot on south ‘ide of Cabanne avenue, east of hous Cabanne ave. nue; sold for Mrs. Nellie oD. -—- ~% of Los Angeles, Cal., to J. Robinson, ow erect a set of modern flats on the prop- erty.

Sold for T. F. ahem the southeast cor- ner of University street and Elliot avenue. a business property ith Balin B00 flats client; Y noidert ay . J. Harverstick, t Fe en defhtrton! county Mo. contains ctoria, in Je von co , 200 acres. with 7-room dwé jing; considera- tion Im Business One ¥¢#r- The Lenz-Haller Realty Co. are today celebrating the first an start in business. One year a6? ¢ Lenz, then connected with the Hall ment of A. H. Frederick and peta aller, formerly "siendlians of the Henry ‘) a arot Realty | Co., [Qpened their oe oe for the success rom the eae as can be of business done during = the The number of sales made sum of $209,040, while the to * ‘ or a to of over one-half million dollars- above firm has built up ® department, which, under handling, is Srowing dail; daily. Sixth Street Lease. od An tmportant Sixth street lease that obtained of the floor of the six-story building by the Fireside com- tear clothiers, 4, 4 tere of five years at an annual rental o © upper floors are occupied by the sienn Otel. The property is owned by Isabelle De Mun estate, which was represented by Tom Bennett, realty of the Mis- sisisppi Valley Trust splendid rental their efficient fled himself with Will tnut st ey ity. Mr. Eepin the real eg

Big W 4 One of the largest | 1° residential amount 000. properties made during the week was negotiated by the Mercantile Trust Co. in conjunction with the Rutledge & Kil- patrick Realty Co. The property con- sists of six two-and-one-half-story brick residences, occupying the northwest, northeast and southwest corners of Ar- cade and Vernon avenues, known as | 6533-35-39-41-46-48-52-47-49-53-55 Vernon av- enue. The houses have just been erect- ed, are modern in construction and con- tain nine rooms each, with furnaces, baths and all conveniences. Each house ee lot 560x150 feet. The sale was for the account of the Olive Realty Co., to the West St. Louis Realty Co. The total rent of the houses is $6310 per an- num. In part payment the West St. Louls Realty Co. will convey to the Olive Realty Co. a large tract of ground at the southeast corner of Marcus and St. / Ferdinand avenues, 393x130 feet, and an- other tract at the southeast corner of Cottage and Cora avenues, 60x130 feet. The latter parcels will be improved in the near future by the Olive Realty Co. with flats and semi- -business butld- ings. The deal involves an aggregate in the neighborhood of §$75,- South Side Sale. An important South Side gale em- braced 3304-08-10-12 Halliday avenue, four high-class five and six room apart- ments, which were transferred by Roettger and Masek from Annie Bough- ton to Charles Jehle for $22,000. he purchase was made Proud an an investment. COW LIVED TWO YEARS WITH BULLET IN ITS HEART Arkansas Butcher Discovered Price of Lead When Animal Was Killed. LONOKE, Ark., Aug. 31.—W. I. Turn- er, a butcher here, found imbedded in a cow’s heart a bullet yr had evidently been there for at least t . He removed placed it on exhi citizen who had th ‘ é

ali was ty ay wet into as aes ung. been eart so long ae

re ee a pagent OPPOSE MACHINES IN BLIND ASYLUM Union Broommakers Say Improve- ments Would Encroach on Them.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Brooms made by the blind are to be protected against the encroachment of labor-saving ma- chinery if the Chicago Federation of Labor has its way relative to. the in- troduction of labor-saving machinery in the Institute for the Blind. Delegate Ramsey of the Broom Mak- ers’ Union asked that the federation take action condemning the Installation of labor-saving machinery in the broom- making department of the institution. “Our union has never objected to the products of the blind,” said Mr. sey. “We have always thought that broom-making was one of the indus- tries in which the blind could, A measure, be successful. Our union has heretofore done all in its power to as- sist rather than hinder the efforts of this unfortunate class, but the intro- duction of labor-saving machinery will work a hardship rather than en ussist- ance ~ them and we are —— to it. rudge Work for Blind. my the institution Pros #.. its output by the introduction of labor-saving de- vices it will be with seeing help and not with the blind. To take the blind away from the actual work of making a broom and limiting their efforts to stripping the broomcorn and in other ways preparing it for the workmen would not in accordance with the purposes for which the institution was started. “It would not be right to treat this institution as penal - institutions are treated. The inmates are not criminal and to exploit them in the interests of profit is decidedly wrong. The Federa- tion of Labor should use every effort to see that the hand work of the blind is protected. Federation Goes on Record. “The blind want to make brooms and it is but right that they should have the opportunity, but it is against the best interests of this most unfortunate class that machinery should be intro- duced that would take away their op- portunity to learn the hand work of completing a broom.” It was announced that several pieces of labor-saving machinery had already been placed in the institution and that more was to be installed resolu- tion condemning the introduction of amare was adopted by the federa- tion. DYING, HE CHATS WITH HIS FIANCEE AND GIVES CHEER Brakeman, Fatally Crushed, the Coolest One in the Hospital. DETROIT, Aug. 31.—While phy- sicilans at Harper Hospital marveled at the grit shown by their terribly in- jured patient, Lester Old, he grasped the hand of his fiancee and chatted pleasantly with her until his death. Old, a Grand Trunk brakeman, was terribly crushed when he was caught between two cars while making up a train. But through all of his suffer- ing, Old retained consclousness, and never was there a nervier patient than he. His sweetheart, Miss Helen Turner, whom he was soon to marry, was no- tified of the accident and hastened te the bedside of her lover, accompa- nied by the proprietor of the boarding house where both Miss Turner and Old had resided for some time. So sure of his recovery was Old as he talked to the young woman, that it almost seemed as though he might cheat death, But even as he was assuring her that he was all right, a sinking spell came, and with- in a few minutes he was dead. TIRED OF ELUDING OFFICERS, FUGITIVE GIVES HIMSELF UP Man Charged With Murder Notifies Sheriff to Come After Him. MUSKOGEE, I. T., Aug. 31.—Tired of scouting and being winted by officers and dogged from place to place, Bush Woods, charged with the murder of Tom Townsend near Tahlequah tast June, has sent word to Deputy Mar- shal Horace Gray of Tahlecuah that he is ready to give up. Woods sent he | the letter to the deputy from Chetopah, Kan. True to his agreement Woeds rjto Tahlequah and gave himself up to}! Gray. The news that Woodg had up created a stir in Tahleguah, he is well known. The killing of 4 myosin Pty d

Is

: pad z FAT CITY AS CAPITAL Te Struggle Between Sydney and Melborune.

STIRS MIRTH OF angie 5

Labor Control of Federal Par- 2 * liament Said to Hamper Progress of Colony. MELBOURNE, Aug. 31—If the world should set Australia down as the “Isle of Despair” the appellation would not be amiss. For just now there Is despair of a character that has set all other people who know the reason laughing. The law-makers are seeking a site for. the Fiat city, a place which is to be the capital of. Australia and which is to be built to appease the jealousy of Melbourne and Sydney, each of which tnsiele that the other shall not be the per- manent capital. bs For weeks the “capital committee” named by the last Legislature, has been junketing around the continent looking for sites in swamps and on the edges of lonely deserts that seemed geographically correct, never once dreaming that they were really’ being “worked” by land owners. Melbourne Temporary Capital, — When the fight was on in the Legis- lature a compromise was effected by appointing Melbourne a temporary capital, and another bill was passed later On saying in effect, “Let there be another city which shall be n er Melbourne nor Sydney and which shall be the capital cit monwealthn of Aunteesinn i. of he Com Even the newspapers. see nothin funny in that. So they 50, — chang rney ing aremee ae monne, every State border, f£ “ maintains its own rail . mae — road is of a differ search for a city site and the whole world cept Austral Labor Cries “White Australia.” - The labor control of the Federal Parliament is the most unhappy thing that ever happened to this colony. The. Laber party evolved a great slogan, crying for a “white oe golians must be ne Acelenee KO or any nationalit ~ o x to ustralia save the < ‘ URE tn Nowe it is a fact that tion owners in Weetherm a know no white man can work the fields there under the tropic sun and live. And on their “stations,” as are called, thousands. The labor element aaa 4 propriating $1,376,000 for tion of Goan’ blacks, th industry that much wealth. ture and almost in the same passed a law a © ge ghee only new peteiy tote Ae ple ustra cries aloud for people. gee Chinese Forced to Live at sen, Two incidents rising from this policy, the “Chinese” incident and the “six hat- ters’’ may be of interest to Americans. Shortly after this deportation bill was passed a vessel with a few Chinese coolies bound for a South ye with er i guards up with ngene of the company, wp Re fice in a nearby town, to balla: shacks on the beach and it at the ex A Sydney maker of hats had a bright idea. He decided there was so to be found out about making hats which he didn’t know. He sent to Eng- land and made arrangements for the coming of six expert hatmakers, who were to stay about six weeks a

broug th and enl A . oie. save coligh tan saw from t 2 Seer, 0 ot ten call a general housework girl. a’ is a giri or i . : eget pate

re rt

Page 43

SUNDAY MORNING—ST LOUIS _10ST- - DISPATCH:-SEPTEMBER 1, 1907 MAN WHO. WILL HEAT 4 NEW. REALTY, COMPANY

it A har a a i a gh ln On OR cialis GN Me, Rie tinny a tte -

—

a = | concerns. Values ¢(m Seventh street are * RETAIL STORES lA He "FREDERICK BACK FROM ‘ielatively low and,its future as a lead- TWO-MONTHS’ ing crosstown stfeet is assure o A 5 aR VAGATION he improvement 4 me Pree ly ith “p {President of Real Estate Exchange LOOKING ABOUT "ms" | FOR LOCATIONS Seventh street from Washington ave- nue to Olive s‘feet and Olive street to Tenth street fas eclready caught the name of “pe &ticoat lane,” to Scrugg’s Deal Reported Closed for an Entire Block on Wash- ington Avenue. ; sold Tena and street, 2 Jonn H. FBC wh "Ewes . resi- . rooms ma Bee- . tle to a ane icatie ling, will oc- cupy aa a. ng. pomne Gibson arenue; 9-room Gmolng ; aol for —? mcbeses 2 ine ho to 4 Mary C uthwest corner of Michigan mead felt Hallj- | jo day avenues; sold to Agnes ohler, wife of Joseph F. Kohler, who will improve with a handsome residence. John J. Bogard Realty Co. represented the seller. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY THRUST CO. reg} estate department of the Mis- sissippi alley Trust Co. reports a con- siderably increased business during the vas week, with very enc sur aging inquiry for large investment properties Several sales and leases are beirg rapidly pushed to com- belt Bartmer avenue pletion. i The most lea the ene uh mer ores wats atch giver doe Wiredite coi. 8 | far noone, eet Tion hall clothing poeseasion of en Sees known as aii and 218 N: rth a on first floor: . \ | A Realty Company Changes, Name. Griffin Real Estate Co. will be known heneeforth as the €. M. Me- Donald Real Estate Co. The new company was organized during the past week buying out a!l the interests ang good will of the old company.

Wholesalers Geing West. The retail extension on Washingtrc a, avenue is forcing wholesalers west on this thoroughfare, the McNair & !F fur- ris Realty Cvy., reporting many ood offers for sites between Thirt genth and Eighteenth streets from CO: geerns with buila'ng plans. It is b reds: t . M. McDonald, who has been the! ‘Broadway Prices Mean Up- town Expansion in Re- tail Lines.

trom seu Kehm to Anton Jackecha for rine Age also hav- 4, oem several ineutrics my fh od aad qucseae acd 1. cvunsummatiing the \lewing saic Lot $0120. on vur“er avenue, beyretn S Cray grr 1 Vetiueés, per foot. Lot s0x12h. a's the eaat aveius, nerth of Habeburwer — = at 50 per foot ; — = eaine ht a resi- From this time forward spirited trad- ronting #50 ing Is lovked for in realty circles, The business hag been comparatively in- active, beistg confined principaily to transactious im residential and quasi- business holdieg, but the trend of the market {ndicates that the close of the vacatioh season will be signalized by a vigorous revival. The vanguard of fall buyers of flats, dwellings and apartments ts already in the market. The indications are that the volume of residential transactions will exceed the most enthusiastic ex- pectations. It will be flushed, !t ts said, by many purchases which were halted by the financial? stringency and pr'ces, the latter, however, being only consia-} tent with the high prices of construc- tion and building materia!. Professional operations will again dominate the mar- kety with numerous investmenta, tndi- vidual and of a mercantile character. Developments are expected that will give a new aspect to the downtown reality situation. It came to light dur- ing the week that a number of im- portant retail concerns — located on Broadway and on Fourth street — are dickering for locations further west with the purpese of surrendering their present locations In the near future. One report was that one of the largest retafl dry goods concerns had closed a deal which gave it control of the entire block on the awuth side of Washington avenue, between Eighth and Ninth etmeets, embracing the present commo- . @ious eight-story buliding of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co., at the corner of Pighth. It was admitted by a St. Louis trust company that negotiat’ons and sold to a cilent fcr, purchased tor Also 1854 WNorth Garrison avenue, belax the southeast euwroer of Re widen apa So SOD avenues: tiot Fae’? ‘eight-room brick dj: ~ ee renticg "pr 8a Mir . a4 whi be Will'am FEtchensee -pres-| dence let in Chouteau place, Coane vent. hag Mec: nies 4 Harrie oot ne ao “MeDonata’ haps, parin | fect on the aqudh side of S Louis avenue, Co S$ virtually monar new eas fw ~ | between Prairie and Vandeventer. Mr. Kite wholesale Wash'ngton avenue from of whom have been with the old | wilt bulld a handaome home at once | boundary to boundary ayd much of company for a number of years, Another sale in the same section Was made saben Street. It is er-yveting build- C. M. McDona'd has heen actively | for ee e A. Tuholeke. The property con- ings to suit, now havin y plans under] ¢P?€aged in the real estate business all | S315 of # Jot_on the south site of Teer oat. F his business life He e5 : a _. hue. near Vandeventer, a rgntl ng 45 feet. consideration for many handsome im- office - ° commence as | The buyer, rs, ary ae will erect | provements. boy with the old firm. It is aed j}a handsome double flat build Exchange on Monday. In comparison with Athose ef other ceted that the C, M. MeDonald j A new fraine residence wan “old by Mrs. downtown centers pr@&es of land on} “State Co. will become one of the} htt 3 will Raftory to James Hagan he Mr. Frederick is much : ed improved in | | Wash ngton avenue ‘are low, but [eouls.. in the realty circles in St. lint upy it.as his home upon complerion of A. H. FREDERICH;: A H. Frederick will returm to St. Louis today after a twe moarsths’ vaca- | tion in Wisconsin, resuming, his duties | as president of the St. Louis Real Estate

pow montr: aranaetar ton o Aig los, 'Kdward for & fuvestment: fropre sented Cal., ond foe y Me j ; inetele : : Duyer ip thie trangaction. | isuer o. aise sold vacant jot, “altuared on the souta side of Clemens aven feet weat of Hamilion venue, a” nye property of My. , to Mr. George W. Gireneli for Soe per fre foot. or $2.00; the purchaser will this let with a three-stery 1i9-roem brick a stene dwelling: the Trembley-Miller Kistate Ce. represented the pu trex ction. A gals of Ajso. vacant lot, situated on the west side {dered Ofc lof oe 0:3 on A ave eet oou of non avenue, involving | Raston avenue: |! . of rs. | sated by the Rutledge ‘’ (FP. LL. Tilehman : ad |. Co present by £. > a! re Oe ge Se ye Side Meats Uy Macioa eae SPs cot, or $2.00; the purch cis wil) improve this , > ‘ jot with a two-story brick pu heinn. ranged ; Mercantile ‘Trust an in stores fire ficoor, with "oe A = ae investment. ames two vacant ts aw southeast corper - pores HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. [S0utbeast comer vous 4240 Cottage avenue, a 6-room house, sold cast nd ior E. C. Cowen, who wil) build a new ad- | .40x130 pt inei ; | Value G the » Hatter: “bel Soca dition. Sma @ awell “he latte: “x” - » ray ¢ -Troom _ . , ii22 Marie avonue, a avenue. g ' flats by the Olive” Realy Co. ing, south of Ellendale R. Mm. a client, GHork ar = agg hvn ne gg A B. Arntzen of Salem, Shaan Who proposes to remodel tt tor his future | ten ae ho: ie. , Two lots on Fairview avenue, south side, nd ae el ae f* 5 for between Spring and Gustine, owned b 3 BE. ' urts man lets from Ao a builders, w Cc. Healy; alt of $16 ~ font - ras ape a dwelling ed " sin the eree- apreciate the blending of country serreu Lot op Phillipe. nove il east of Oak Hill ings and city conveniences that are obtaine! | ion" Place Laod Co"; Boldio Jase Bai who |» This res dence park Je located only a ite don ace Land -Co.; so ° will bulld bis home there. over a nile wet the ‘city 13388 Elliot avenue, two-story Gwelling. | owned by Henry Ze sold to Max Fald, who bought for iauactment, GEORGE J. WANSTRATH. George J. Wanstrath R. E. woe ois | No. 4036 Ohio avenue, botween Osage and having made ‘Joans during thr Gasconade streets, a two story pets. con- , +k to thé amount $42,570 and “olnsed | taining * rooms; sold Duschman fio - the porto ing sles: Caroline Braun to pg Duschmann and, wife, | Sale for Henry H. Kicker and wife a who. purche sed for a double flat tn South St. Louis, being 1816-17 | 0O'G Mal! n kro’ rt rest. a two-story Oregon avenue, 2a two-story double bric BEG “so! 'd for $1°0 from Win. Sch scheieex flat for four familles of four ruvems and. ard wife to Thesdoie Sandcrs, who pyucce a-d Property brings an annual rental of . $54 a year and was sold to Jobn Far- | p aeene rell, wto purchased same for $7125 as an ; director investment. author; Hitz- A lot on west side of Red Bud ave- / Pr. F. having a front of . ‘ ~ t nue, near Penrose street, Eats fase co ‘ohteg uni 30 feet, for the Carrie Investment Cv. to | Also sola for Mrs. ©l'za Elt mann, lot ad- 2 Client for S10. all cash, who intends to n fas the above on the north to Mrs. Chrip_ imorove same ihe near future with @ well-built two-story § strictiy medern two- oo Schwake, wae will improve with fainily apartment at a cost of ahout §€500. Also lot on the east side of Harris ave- nue, near Penrose street, to a cHent of the , Goorge: J. Wanstrath Co., who will Belt avenue. The ne a owner will , L health, having gained 2% pounds. ‘revolution in them ‘e predicted with n ‘Overland Park the largest sale was port poe aiate- It is expected that ths last half of the re alizing of Mc Ai: air’s subway plan th a 3g at tract re My ng 130,000 sguare feet, ar dean r his initial term as presid«@mt will be even to connect this whylesale district with eGo feet oy tne’ etet om’ mpnte more active than the. fest. the M'll Creek valley nue and is 200 feet deep. Mr. derr will Fleteher R. Higerie’ new big Mar- butid a modern country home on the place. F. W. Moth served during July and | quette Hotel at Wighteenth street and = it me Semen Ter os A _— w | strong pod j VAs r~ ; Severs PU nh “CUuoue James P. Blake during; August as pres- Washington axgonue which wiil b were concluded during the woek. ee ident of the exchange, Both are mem- | ovens ge hg dsiness Monday, is ex- © ecte O €i\ge new life to this sec- bers of the exchange, directory. ¢ tion.

A Re ee —--———— oe ae , Pa aediaas a" RUTLEDGE & KA. eA TRICK ince: icy dl “ae neste

addition contemplate the erection of hemes in the early spring that will “nhanece the vi Be we of the land. One fine (welling has tust been com- pleted at Oak Court and Page boul-, evard ata cost of $6000. Located just west of the Suburhan and Hodiamont line and one biock north of the Page | avenue Jine it is at once accessible.

rooms, from Drorda Real Betxte ° | Piguoeat and ee te ny BA. eae dit ei, See mer wite, fer GAG08. fer

new EVGENE J. ALTHEIMER. Gartmer avenue, a 2-story brick , dwelling, together with lot. in Christian , Brothers’ addition to Cabanne place, west of Goodfellow avenue, from a client, to: James JT. Parson, for $10,00. Mr. Parse: j purchased for a home. 1116-18-20 Leonard avenue, three stone- front dweilings, containing seven roams each. for $900 per year, fram 8. Fekimzn aad A. Levy to William Duerbeck, for $7500. DS46- 406A Cote Brilliante avenue, two flats of 4 and 5 reoms, from Mary E. H ughaes to wraenes nina +o ge gar $4000, The seller ‘as veprosented by Ben Althelmer of the | A An Blackwelder er Real Estate Trust Co. CITARE, rs F F VOGz No. 4412 Garfield avenue, ti soi New- tead and Tay or avenugs; a two-story fra ne ovuse, contairing 7 reoms and eeliar; for | Migs Mary George to. cient H ou: € ON NO: th side Blwart aye ue. ;eest of Gootfellaw; a two-story wes of 6 ' rooms; sold to Jawes J. and Mary A. F ynn, is wife. for $1.% No. 38861 tilinols avenue, between Ch wa and Keokuk streets; a one and one- aif | story frame; sold for $850 to Lauls P. Arras | for Mra. Ma’garethe Kreke’. ' 5P14

~~~. —— ae

Gran’; Avenue Hotel Sale. An imptgtant uptown. realty event will be tt ecial commissioners sale of the (frand Avenue Hotel building .and sité at the southeast corner of Grand avenue and Olive street to be heid Carly in October. The, property is held-by the heirs ,of the late Meyer Rosenbluth, among whe are Mrs. Louis Aloe, Mrs. Marc- 'us Hirseh and the Aloe twins sons | os the late Sidney Aloe, the gale be- to effect a division of the estate.

entrance through tly Century Building. It was stated thas the dry goods con- | cern planned a baiiding for the three quarters block at the northwest corner of Sixth and Lepust street, embracing the site of the J£quitable bullding, con- trol of which wms recently obtained by a syndicate represented by C. H. Mc- Millan, secretary of the Mercantile Trust Co., before realty circles knew it |!" : McMillan's s\mdieate holding is consid- | bas a vent abd 180 feet on Olt, : ered the strongest and most enticing de- and !s considered the banner uptown partment st@re site in downatewn St.’ corner of Pye =e a withstood Louls. Mamy propositions have been | a, Dresent "Raurawemante are old forthcoming for it recently, including and must sooner or later be rep!aced one from a Chicago department store, it; with a building in keening -with the ear aaee. | vaiue and sappenasee *. ig lor 1H mn. Much iyterest is centered !n the fature fg ae a hotel sapecture of this Locust street block. A large ; for this site, ba Senn back - carpet and furniture concern have their | ag nt Aa yep geet. intersec- agents jin the field and will scon give tion is valued at $2500 to $3900 a front impetus te this movement. According to reports these concerns have also had foot, the latter hav'ng heen realized ‘in a 99-year lease for the northeast were pending, but it was denied that|U™%¢5 consideration Ely & Walker's present building with a view to consol- corner, the site of the new 8-story the deal had been effected. idating their business and aencentrating Metropolitan Building now nearing completion. Westward Retail M on eae piping age IE gdb a Bei joans ‘amounting to $67, ese i gy —— eh FRE * MBRIDGE AGENCY v amounting to $51,575, besides a number @o a fairly busy week. having wmede @ pum: a aia, eel lll jogns and consummated the foliow- building. from Mra. Wilhelmine Abele St. Ferdinand avenue; é-room brick . from Austin E, Welch and wife to 4 bigh-clesse rock-front buildings. cach containing five for a home. 4406 Henrietta etreet; brick dwelling, five a ae Gxiures. every other it toe $2100. t = aries , for ee Sehneller and wife or a &, ~ Bm very Roetiger & e tighten invesiment- in charkce of H E

4400 Henriette street; | Mga wont ok pate Ove ° . ‘at

——- —_—_——— -

y ons | s and rae BE. Sullivan BURD—2h ‘feet, es., being 2516 Burd, DIVISION—6O0 ft., bet. Walker and hus 20th Aveghas Greenberg to Emma 2. wa + and Lena M. yan | pits cs ft., ss., bet. 19th and e van -nuitcehier 20th, Jacob Maltzer and wife to { C RUISON—38 ft. a ae Abraham 5 rig wey 415 be yasrtnee. Matthew J. Rran et DY . ..4s-7tb et. Compton and al. BP. Ryan—guitclaim Virginia Hee tig Wabi and obi” wer a ap. ; e ruett 13 8. arr y E yan et a Invest Co.; to Desiel # te M = eee Ryan—aultdatay GA 16 ft. 2% bet. Thir- teenth and Fourteenth, "Yabe D. Fi ley to Henry ielxemeyes G ON EVIEVE—30 S.; oh, of Lil- ian., Penrose Inv. C “he Jacob | Karn John Helfers and wife e 868., Ws... Jenn Wm ond dentine, “haiciiant ie Ss wife to Magnolia 5B Building and In- (ee et tener ee urran Jeff. rson. c wi to Frederick 1. CELIORNIA—-40 JRFFE RSON—25 ft., ifornia, Jefferson, Albert wife to Sophie Fe:d JOHN — 25 ft., s., bet. Tete innefred Bufe in JU NIA TA—25 ft.. nists. RED BUD—8%30 ft., es, ” Be ine bul, Carrie in Vv. a nil Hangge and wite Risw wuerowV Ta., aud beniose, Aimer Ya trustee, to F5 a 1,530 feet, oo. ‘tek 6,508 von Phut and t a8 4 nae PSch ndler Jr. and wife 4840 Ju- wife to ie het pre UNIATA—40 ft, being 3313-15 a“ Gt Fig roe aes y . ns., “g 3.) ming and U . 7 . ; = ; Louisa teal etate and Investment Junista, George E. Zeig to Mary end wife to Witham "Phas Co. to Adviphinag Arats Bauer and wife ’ T o ft., 3513-15 NEBR KLGAL--ts f 6 ia., es, n. JUNIATA—4 bein BM ERE A—@) ft., Daniei Mijier aud wife to Juniata, Gregor Bauer an it Wite Geo. E. Zeis Rust and wife to RIDGE #4 ht ns.. SUBURBAN—ze f Allaa- 260 oe and Hodfamont’ ‘Kéele ‘Longes- mare to Bridget y te Teeb a sh Eke wi ooo TA r% ee © et eeveene we... Aa. land Mavgaret J. McColtenn o— oamesd George F. Mabiytsci rv e+ eee eee eee weeenanne 38.700 Carter Barr, ns., nw cor. aoe Pay *ee@eeeeeevee Pruett and wife A. and Invest- in., Compten, Daniel S. $0. Dover Place Realty

$a At

ob Ri to ceewiee, ©. between Jor- and Binaie ‘prank lin Investment ostein an: wife bet. Broadway n Inv. Co. to ne c Ash Fy wwe an, ~~ ata 10.00 § 200 . TALMAGE—110 ft. ft. pn bet. Gravoi a7; berger, Dresden hogy M. nox ond wie DL ANIVUsL—-2O Louisian and iebaudes. “Oe ‘h' ‘Lamping Ab ost. ida 25 H: ights a est-

‘ yter, 6 in. BS., Heo wan be and Thekla, Harney uC Qui ie ment Co to Lose’ 4 GERALDINE—™ ft., 1,800 29 RSNA —10' tb am oeeomens & ft. —& bej Caroline, Wiliam: "Gathe- mann to Francis Investment Cnr... CAHR—25 feet. Bs. arris Goldstein VP between Grat- arie Samona to n and Dolman. other considera- Samona; cques Levy ndest Reetee

being 5 83.. , and husband yernheim wite te John D. Lohmeyer and wife E in., s88., being 2810 Skinner apd wife and J. Philo EADS—25 ft. \% hads, Albert B t Josepn M. Brown Young Seen t. “. being tuu-od aston, Vilba Realty and invesiment Co. to George J. ‘'extor ang witc... EBEDWARD--w ft., ns., e. of Goodfel- low, International R. E. and imp. Co. to Jas. J. Fiynn and wife EIGHTH—z5 ft., es., n. of Cass, structible Woodenware Mfg. Co. Estella Rosentreter 4,850 » 12,000 1,200 and Lillian Thekia M. Bernays to we and wife . a $s., being _ Magness to Freak ‘ “Ko GRY ER—45 in. s. be Dolman and ‘Bighteenth, John Mol- ler and wife to Vulcan Realty and Investment Co. —quitclaim GEYER ss.. bet. Jefferson and Ohio. James V. ee and wife to hoorre Maite anda wi GEYER~ 45 ft. 5% Iin.., . bet. man and 18th. Jul ive A. Gerhart and wife to Vulcan Realty and In- vestment Co. —quite laim cY& GEYER—45 ft. 5% in. ns ns., bet. Prairic Auberta aad to KENNERLY—23 ft., and Vandeventer, end Investment Co. Peaks KEN NERLY—2S ft Kenner'y. Wm. Gathemann to Ca: * P. Ea KENSERLY 2 3 ft. s., being 4238 Kennerly, Harry Hench and wife to Gatheimnatn ‘UCRY— 0 ft., ne. blot Realty Co. KI: CGSBURY 40° ft. ss., boing . w. of Union, xe KINGS! to Irene B. ~ NL BRA Sk A—ti conade and ss Meramec, Misacr to lienry Ni. uw aAdASKA—106 ft, Berthold and Maeder ville WSTEAD Ne tural Ni irr NINTH. —25 ft... Ww. yt NIN TH25 ft Lodt F nd wife to Chartes ~~ ft. OM in., id ridge la A. R Bullock et al; of Malinc gree ‘ lena Kencz? worens OSAGE-—-N, ft., cor. M's. souri:; Emma 8! inter mand husband to August A. Busc

9,000 100 i Henr BLIAS-30 Sinai, Christ k uhi- LEXINGTON—25 om bet. ay and Clarence, C bristian H. Il’rior oat wife to Trade ang Bid | “ete LIN DELI_—-60 ft., het. Warne and Sarah. Blanche Griffin to Thomas &E. [—R8T ws. 6 in. bet. wR i ‘rhert Bmerson to Martin M. OF » s* : cone, dite a Penrose 7 cal * Begs» * ~ 6,00 . cal wthe'te ‘NN--30 it of oe \ Spiftent othan REER—41 ft, Gls ‘{n., 83., Ww. of Belt. WL ihanks Reeity and "Inve ostment Coe. to Henry Baumer and wife Ww. Emi! BS. es . “cott and a John inn to Chas. ‘to Winston and fe. CLINION- 4 feet 8 incnes. ns... FF aa Fourteenth. Cc. john an » to n Subovit w CLINTON —74 Tt. in =, wise 2,100 St. ohn C. | ames being 2551-58 uber ‘and ?"has - Lilien ‘A of o J a] ‘teat Egan

1,625 7,900 a a tides a . Moore a 1us- HALLIDAY- band to Patrick Pa age a and wile ompton. BM. IN—w f - ? 4 alu and p's : . “har t “Ce oO. t Vandeventer Pieteronde and ts is. °§¢ > k ve An sa and o..e Fike Avie ha, ger—trusie.'s Pp ét.. “e.., oaran s . dia, Contega and tusban Pants ©. o. Vee 1 rare / tc Patrich ussey--Quircsain Mary A. Bust to ems, arroil ed sc use, ‘ et = Bruce - wife to “Fred L.. Maho Liuss y—yuite.aim deed .. 31 bates ‘La Ih it. center, in Schiller | i. ts ‘Be Miiee in. stinent Cu. to 7 ea | | SCHIL LER PL. 80 ' Bebiiier Helg:.ta, Be te Ottor kh. carter a Si.bi ‘* “s.. ve... 4 b' " Francis an . Fran won undlvi ultcviaim hs A va tt.. we.. Se Wells and izingrud¢r to Mary 410 SS ; Eme reun ' Overmann and ‘fo: niu ae Sein a [. iS 116 f aS. ‘ si aliad het. Louisiana 4 ante | Gino sangeet cg = B mi thton and E-—50 nws., bet. Emily, Henry Geers and wife i, Janey Hoftmeyer and wife . | yt John’ H. Lu ‘KY--25 ft. ard Warne, ilam Waugh Shntinn and Jnvestm nt Co, to

bet. ns.. e, } elgute "investinent John G. “WNestholt and wife VEndoy vpter e Koch to WIli- “ag ie. to Bernherd | ft.. es... bet. Poet vies . Chee J Ssioadek an 5 ga te John » ty a weyer, ife to bet. Jordan and | be and Sarah, biary ‘E. y Investment Co. to fusdbir! ' two ft., ss., bet. ne August’ Stanze an o Willlam Wetteroff and wife CK nd ft. ws, sw. cor. Withers F. Brammer and wife to ‘Henry ry, Brammer it. nae., cPher n,

wife 309 y?T? ge 0 to 1s ge ns. Anna k. Headey — Bg to Joseph Fitles eet?) an¢ Bue aY tb. bet and Birche Charles P. to _—: i Bay fee wife. 8! id- ewel wt . Grand and ana wife to Grond and wm. Me ‘tz and wife te An- ' Spring eral 700 1” . and iy ft. 0s., bet. 25 tate lV Fhom ae i "Evens and ae © Charles rs urbick and wife. a8.., ne Willie ‘kK. Soblmmel and Lee cE) mee feet. e of Whit- ullus. Glatt. and wife bo Jo- PA) M: ahr a FAIR—*¢* ft Penrose, xi Tg bet. Green Lea and m. "“Weaitowenl to Harvey PA 4; cW—50 ; + ¥ ik eS bet Spri and Guatine, Kather ine C. Healy PEE o Gan ctndesenee tees WA a be fm 6 in., ne, t. “Maxtin itian spats wnery and ite & to O «és, ain Scha- oke a rege Nia. — 25 f. a i vania ' dell and 'g wife to idward B. wise ~—ay} Cherokee p> Potomac. ANS Oat a Meyer, ane pe » 8 to Whll * Ootay A. Nahm . wa t ne., ay Btein- ees * 4000 bet cD Donia to Wane New- Wein cial” war- Neuhott "aan a wite to RAIS 25 ft. 2 in., Sates . ar. wife to Jacob A. Frey > Herm: n. y+. 4587 HU vr > sean an JF atin m 4 ee 88 “a be. ral to Prank- a4 Henrietta w 4 g yee “and { ult ve. ng %SZee Real Bstate Lewis; a we and otel to ee " ft. : nk : kiin Iny WNicholsa and "wite: . 2 at ft. f Ca- we, aa. o os to vt “tho pe rin e; t t er ei Lk. —

nt being Arthur pang P. . mnie ley, Povntain. Ratharine Ss ae e and husband to Marcus Baumoe & LE. a ‘hy ft.. nes... met, Ellit and “Yat rents: eB pe and seas tler and Chinas: and ba +g to rele and ft.: 446A Cote Brilliante. Mary 10 E. Hughes to Withelmia Kohring LP 1,100 , | DELMAR—6o m.. s8.. boing "S12 Del r, y E. Ba:nes to For esant E and bmi, heey hb Aldi Y) ih Scha 4.709 PHILL LIVER af ft . a a . or Sr ee 7,000 | eatmingter. wile te were wor Investment neal 2.009 “Aresnal 9 end wite ws.. 6. om Investment & 0 Hewrn ana wits an 11th rt and wi os 4,800 and ara <r, to ITASK Grand. A cae a 1.250 MA Goodfello#, Rompe -Russell Inv. 10

' . #8. 4 Dore auge et al to Chaa. GARFIELD ft. se, se: New- ~S-9 A ets Mary George to GARFIELD-—25 of Lil- m.. ie. bet. are a on -Russei ny. Fider wi Rees ft... bet. Callfor-

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Page 44

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SUNDAY MORNINGC-ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1, 1907

plc |HIS LIFE SAVINGS FOR DARDS “YM. C. A. BAR RIGHTS” TOBE HI wr

- Suit Being Prepared for Filing ; Under the Amended Rate Law.

; . ‘(TARIFFS ARE A ' } JOKE - Trust Shows Little Regard for : _ Common Carrier Reg- ulations.

1

MIS SAME OLD STORY ES sss ester on the Job Is Reporting | to Commerce Com- : mission. } ‘ ;

| ¥ —_—_ secution under the amended rate law bably will be against the Standard Oll’s pipe-line cinch. Suit is now being .Srepared in the Department of Justice but so far the Standard has only MJaughed despite the fact that the §29,- 000,000 fine which should have had some meobering effect. ,} The trust still Jaughs at the Govern- ments idea that pipe lines are common ,Carriers and asserts that the Federal yeuthorities have no more right of in- terference than they have to determine ‘the grade of cheese that shall-.be sold f * i WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The first ae = 4m the general store at Podunk. The = Eepended rate law, however, declares Bipe lines to be common carriers when ‘@igaged in interstate commerce. The } Same obligations are imposed upon pipe- line concerns as on railroads. Among the duties imposed are tt

i »

, '- = — Michael Mulcassidy Went to New York With $1000 and Met Con Men Who “Had Exclusive Club Privileges.”

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—When Michael Mulcassidy, whose brogue, like his name, indicates that he is more than near-Irish, came to the metropolis from Hamilton, Ont., where he had been pounding an anvil with a sledge for many long, weary years, he had $1000 in bills. In NMeu of his years’ savings he now holds the “exclusive rights to bar privileges in the Y. M. C. A.” Somewhere two affable confidence men are in high glee with the sledge and an- vil money. Michael Mulcassidy is not the sort of man with whom the casual bunko man would care to tamper. But in this case the paths of saving lead to the brave. He saw a little advertisement in a per- fectly respectable New York newspaper Offering the wine privilege of an ex- clusive New York club to the happy pos- sessor of ‘‘small capital.’’ Mr. Mulcassidy did not look upon his Capital as small. In his eyes it loomed large. Nevertheless he thought he could cut it ve and let out a little bit. for the wine privilege. By appointment he met two affable New Yorkers in the Herald Square Hotel. He found them excellemt busi- ness men, who questioned him narrowly as to his references, and appeared some- what disinclined to let the bar privilege of the ‘‘exclusive club” to a blacksmith. By pleading with them Mr. Mulcassi- dy gained their consent to accept his $1000. As a favor, however, he asked a be to be permitted to look ovér the club. The affable strangers had bought sev- eral bottles of wine in the meantime and had made a deep impression upon Mr. Mulcassidy. They chartered an electric hansom and whirled Mr. Mul- |

cassidy through the brightest section of | bright New York to the big Y. M. C. A. Building at Fifty-eighth street. Mr. Mulcassidy’s eyes bulged as he looked over the “club” with his guides. He saw hundreds of young men sitting about reading or talking in the parlors and reading rooms of the club and more in the gymnasium and lecture rooms. Mr. Mulcassidy painted bright and vivid mental pictures of each of these young men with a highball fn his hand, and the grand total assured Mr. Mul- cassidy an income that would make his blacksmith shop look like a peanut stand. ‘ Mr. Mulcassidy gratefully paid over his $1000 and took a certificate granting him the wine privilege of the club. _Then Mr. Mulcassidy carted up to the Y. M. C. A. a brand-new set of bar fix- tures and two truck loads of assorted booze. When his truckmen tried to car- ry the bar fixtures and liquor into the buliding there were loud outcries from an official ““Mercy me! Oh, my!” shrieked the official person. ‘‘What would you do, man, with that awful stuff?’ “Fade, boy, fade; this gentleman’s bought the bar privilege here, and We're going to set the stuff in for him,” said a truckman. “The bar privilege of the Y. M. C. A!” squealed the officer, agasp with horror. “Why, who ever heard of such a thing? You must take that awful stuff right away from here.”’ “I’ve paid my money for this bar-priv- ilege in this club,’”’ said Mr. Mulcassidy, “and I’d like to know why I can’t bring this stuff in.’’ “Because this is the Young Men's’ Christian Association,’’ said the other. “Well, don’t Christians drink?’ asked Mulcassidy as one amazed. Later he was led away to talk with Chief McCafferty about the matter. It is believed, however. that he will go back to amg and take up blacksmithing again.

me

charge only reasonable rates, to avoid discriminations, make reports of their business transactions, file copies of all contracts affecting transportation, and, lastly but not least by any means, to file tariffs of rates and not to depart from those rates, even to a hair’s breadth. Tariffs Are a Joke. Thus far the companies have com- plied with the terms of the new law in

— To contradict certain talk nd to put che consuming pub- cin possession of the truth,

ee ee : we say in plain words that no ne in this town can sell as yood coffee as Arbuckles’ tosa for as little money. characteristic Standard fashien. Some of the companies have filed f*arful and wonderful tariffs. Others have forgot- ten to do even that much. Still other companies have so far failed in their duties as common carriers as to flatly refuse to transport oil for producers who wanted to send their product to independent refiners. One company, the Tide Water Pipe Co., announced that after August, 1906, it would transport only such oil as it bough outright, thereby setting up a deliberate defiance of-the ltaw in that ic remains in the business of transport- ing oil for only such producers as it chooses to purchase crude oil from. The Prairie Oil and Gas Co., the con- cern, of which so much was heard dur- ing the Kansas oil war; the Ohio Oil Co., the New York Transit Co. and the Tide Water Pipe Co. are the chief of the Standard Oil pipe lines that have failed to file tariffs. The Prairie com- pany has at least twice refused to trans- port oil. The Prairie company’s line runs from the Indian Territory field te Griffith, Ind., where it connects with other Standard pipe lines leading to the East. The Ohio Oil Co. runs from the East. The Ohio Oi] Co. runs from the Illinois field to Preble, Ind., where it make similar connections. The New York Transit Co.’s line runs from West- ern New York to Bayonne, N. J., where the Standard has its big Edstern refin- EVERY SIX ~—DIVIDENDS— DECLARED | MONTHS A Gigantic Finan cial Opportunity for the Small Investor $ 10 Invested Brings You $ 100 Net Profits 100 Invested Brings You 1000 Net Profits 1000 Invested Brings You 10,000 Net Profits Come in and co-operate with us on a small or large scale and se your money grow fast. No mine or oil well with its long delay. Why be content with 3 to 5 per Dividends are in sight RIGHT NOW, cent on your money when you can make it earn 1000 per cent in our lumber company? Not a gambie or a speculation, but an investment in the greatest neces- sity in the world today—LUMBER. This Stock is Now Selling at 50c a Share. Only a Lim- “ited Amount will be Sold. You Can Buy Either for Cash or on Installments. We want every reader of this paper who wants to invest in the safest, most conservative, yet most highly profitable proposition ever offered to investors, to write us at once. All we ask fs the opportunity to present our prop- osition to you In detail—to explain just why and how it is possible for you to earn at least 1000 per cent from every dollar that you investin the stock of the Columbia Mutual Lumber Company. This is no ordinary investment proposition, but is the opportunity to get in on the ground floor in the world’s most profitable commodity—lumber. YOU KNOW YOURSELF that Iumber is getting scarcer every veer; thit all the available tracts of tim- ber in the United States are being rapidly taken up and held by wealthy corporations. You know the story of the great lumber kings wh» bought up forest tracts a few years ago and who today ha e become millionaires, many times over, through the tnerease in value of timber and timber lands in this country. YOU HAVE READ articles in the daily press, from time to time, of the steps the United States (overn- ment is taking for the nreservation of our forests. You know that a lumber famine is imminent—you have read how lumber has gone up, even in the past few months, from $19.50 to $22.50 a thousand feet, at the mill. ACTUAL TANGIBLE ASSETS BACK OF THIS COMPANY. When we tell you that the Columbia Mutual Lumber Company actually owns 50 square miles of timber in the very heart of the thrivinc and prosperous lumber district of British Columbia, and that they have 500.000,000 feet of lumber on this tract thut can be eut down and put through the mil) at a net profit of $12.40 per thousand feet, the figures are startling enough to make you pause and think. There are 42 successful saw mills running in this district today—not one of these successful mills has a tract that can be worked to better advantage than ours. Full details regarding this are gone into booklet, which shows just how the timber ifs and how economically the tract can be worked. The company proposes to erect a modern sawmill, which will cut 100.000 feet »f lumber per day, and it is to raise monev to put up this mill that they are selling the present allotment of stock. NOT A MERE “PROSPECT” OR “CLAIM.” This is not a prospect or e claim, remember, but the company actually has the timber in their possession. All they need to make money for their stockholders, is a sawmill that will cut this timber up into marketable lumber. Will you co-operate in putting up the mill and get a share of the big dividends rhat will be declared as soon as the company starts operation? It is an opportunity that you will never get again to invest your money at such an enormous rate of interest. An investment of a few dollars now will be worth hun- dreds or thousands to you in a few years. You are offered the chance to make big dAlvidends because the company ig young and not yet fully de- in our situated ting yp the mill. BUY NOW AT 50 CENTS. This is no mine with its long delays. cut, logged and sawed into dividends. profits swell larger and larger. seeing others profit where you might have done. vance and dividends are in sight already. veatment. ‘“‘slump.”’ lumber. In a word we offer a proposition that merits more than ordinary consideration. The investing public never before had an opportunity to co-operate in an enterprise of this character. It combines the large profits of suc- cessful business with the conservative operations of a bank. By having actual timber assets back of each share, full protection is given the investment and it cannot depreciate in value, as the stock is protected by ao- tual property back of it. LARGE DIVIDENDS ASSURED We estimate profits of about 30 per cent a year on the par value of the stock. Those who come in on the ground floor agq@ buy their stock below par of course will make a great deal more. There is no doubt that inside of a few years this stock will sell for many times its par value. Try to buy stock in any established suc- cessful lumber company end see what you have to pay for it. Then go back several years and see what you could have bought it for if you came in on the ground floor the same as you now have the chance in Columbia Mutual. DO YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHER INVESTMENT WHERE THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RISKED AND WHERE THE RETURNS ARE SO POSITIVELY SURE? Follow the big capitalists and you can't go wrong. They invest their money in young growing companies and after the company is developed they reap the reward of their shrewdness. The fortunes accumulated by timbermen and lumber- men today excite interest as an example of what can be obtained by judicious investments. The steady divi- dends paid to the courageous investor are his reward for dividends when the mill is erected and we commence to cut Help us put up the mill and get a share in the big dividends.

Pex Mesa. Notas Ne The Company already has the timber. All we need is your help in put- Every dollar that you put in will receive its proportion of the lumber. Get some of this stock NOW while you have the chance at 50 cents. The timber is standing ready to be Every day we operate will see your Take the opportunity quickly—today—or you will feel the remorse of Also consider that when you invest in the stock of this company, you are investing in actual, solid timber assets, not a mere prospect or claim. i hatever. for the price of this stock is sure to ad- gens Mig Fie Recs Bieter Lumber is the safest of any in- The raw material is constantly advancing and there is never a You hear of no losses—always dividends, wheg you invest

in far seeing enotgh to become shareholders and co-operate with this company today, Will make larger profits than those who later pay 10 times as much for the very stock that can be had right now at 50 cents. in thk Do you know that every suecesaful company United States today had a hard time to get capital when they started? Think of Quaker Oats stock being sold at 45 cents a share and now worth $145.00; of American Smelting at 30c 4d now worth $155.00; General Electric Co. at lbe now at $187.00, and scores of others. Those who were wise enough to in- vest in these stocks on the ground floor have made not 1000 per cent but 10,000 ro 20,000 per cent on their original investment. Stock in this company is going to be worth at least five times the par value som of these days, and you may be one of these people that will want it then. A SQUARE DEAL. The Columbia Mutual Lumber Co. is,incorporated for $1,500,000 in shares of $1 «each, full paid and non-ass- essable. It is as {ts name implies, a MUTUAL COMPANY, and every stockholder has one vote, irrespective of the number of shares he holds. It is thus impossible for any one stockholder to buy up the stock and control the company for hts own personal advantage as can be done in the ordinary stock corporation. All of the larger stockholders of this company were interested just as we are trying to interest you, with the exception that they went over the ground with us in British Columbia and saw that we have a splendid, ex- cepticonal proposition,

Such Timber Valucs as these are Better than a Bank Deposit. When persons who are inthe lumber business them- selves and who ought to bein a position to judge about ft, invest in our’ company !t is certainly a foregone com: clusion that the investment ls a sound one. ‘ YOU WILL GET A SQUARE DEAL IW THIS comM~ PANY and we want to’impress that fact upon your’ mind. There will be no watered stock, stock, no extravagant salaries. This company was or there will he no attempt at “high finance."’ As @ posit- ive guarantee of their guod faith, just remember titer. bave made it a Mutual Company and that no stockholder can possibly get “frozen oot.’’ ‘It is a positive, sure proposition. been a failure in lumbering near the big Columbia. ’ BUY THS STOCK NOW. STRICT INVESTIGATION INVITED. Let us show you where you can make .1000 per'ce ou Let us give you figures never lie, Y¥ oan’ help tut believe the There never has bend of the The \Vightest investigation on your part will con- vince you. that this is a money-making opportunity such as you niver had before ard never will again. . . We ar authorized to offer only a limited amount of stock of tiie Columbia Mutual Lumber Com at extremely low price of a0 cents per share, either for cash or on a basis of one-fourth first payment and the balance in ‘bree equal mouthly installments, If you w:int some of this stock at this low cents, you nist come in NOW, as the stock ly advancing Jin price and onl put up the will. and furnis operation. We invite special correspondence from banks, companies and. persons in charge of trust funda, enough will be a working no promotion » . ganized to make money out of the lumber business and , . » -Papia god. to capil . 7 trast — ; Beth OP it ty geet. Aes a . ag ai pai tig ie” BCA : ae eran td N arta ren

MN eee eee another servant througha want ad—and—let us always ho match Wants. Any day will do for

MADE OF THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CICAR €0., Manufacturers, St. Louis.

Page 45

H.M.STARLOFF YW. Uy Yj yf Uff 5 y Uy, Y)

= = - ~ a Ss - ~—_— > —_wr e b am ell A e or > Pp Bae a =: T) Sk ie “et is ’ ¥' We OR. WILLIAM TAUSS!IG, 2 em oo ae OR EMIL PREETORIVUS. Mf Liberty and Happiness on the Banks of the Mississippi The second division commanded by Herr Muench, sailed to Baltimore, and at that place took wagon and drove across the Alleghanies to Wheeling, West Virginia. Here they took river boats, sailed down the Ohio River to Louisville, and there again changed boats and came up the great river to St. Louis. A more pitiful history of high minded, well meaning colonists meeting a more cruel fate it not to be found in Ameri- can history. The cast of the immi- grants was that of refinement and edu- cation. In fact Frederick Muench was a graduate of a German University. and Paul Follen was a professor of mathe- matics in a German University. The winter following the arrival of the Germans was an exceedingly cold ene. They had mide huts, srouped

along the bank of the river, had no Provisions save what they could kill, and, worse yet, had only light summer clothes. Scores of merf and women litterally froze to death in St. Louis. The tra- gedies and heroism of the German col- Onists will never be known. This suffering was brought about by a mistake made by Gotfried Duden, the first German ever in the city ef St. Louis. He was a man of wealth, edu- cated, and a Prussian German. He fought against Napoleon on the side of Germany. Later, through political troubles, he was forced to leave his mative country. He came to Warren County, Missourl, in 18%. Here he built a log cabin on Lake Creek and spent two winters.

Being a man of education he wrote a history of his experiences, described the country and gave its geography. But the two winters during which he lived here were exceptionally warm ones, and in his volume he told of the tropical climate, the year around, of the new world. Going back to Germany he had the book published. Follen and Muench studied it closely and guided their steps by it. They decided that enly light clothes should be worn, and as 4 consequence the adventurers came clad only in summer garments. The name of the colony that sought St. Louls for ite new home was Giessen Answanderangs-Geselichatt, or in Eng- lish, the Giessen Emigration Society. 1 (CONTINUED ON PAGE BIGHT.)

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Page 46

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DOO0O OF 622 4 @ 32448 02408 CU4 DORC 0000 080 e Be ewww wo 3 3 55555585005 9840504860888 | From “Dowrnand Out’ toMayor of Graft —

VOD SVHOSVS SVSISSE SVSS SVS SOSS SESS VSEVE FHSS VEVSVSE TODS TRO CAAT OA At RTAST CETTEE DORSET SEEATS THREES & ee , Was T. erribly in Earnest <i. ae - ae ‘

ee | ILL{AM JOURNEY was a “town adrijwsard’ at Grafton, Ils., os tWgwve years ago. He quit Grinking as* <aid, “I'm going to re- deem the-fguit.”’ -oA. 2 Ineseculonn persons sneered at him. declaaag him to be “down and out.”’ Then VWiiiliym Journey, lately ‘‘town drunkar@* gai tad Not the kind of anger that lends to personal violence, but his mettya was vp. “I'm pwolug to run this town some day,”’ bs remarked to the sneerers with a grix. leok m uis cye, “just jot that dowl: sume piace and wait.”’ William Journey has “‘made good.” Ane is tue frat mayor the City of Graf- ton ever had—it was incorporated as a ety enly a few months ago. He has jean a member of the Jersey County Schess’ Board for four years and was elected Tuwnaenhip Supervisor in the The big industries on which Grafton merchants thrive were pro- and made possible by the in- Gustry and sound judgement of “Bill” Journey. A $75,000 Difference. When he “braced up” and quit drink- ing twelve years ago he owed $15,000, Several thousand more than his pro- perty was worth. Now he could close out bis holdings for $60,000 or more, any time he wants to, and that is a con- servative estimate of the value of what he owns. Nobody sneers at William Yourney now. He does “run Grafton.” “it. Journey ir 6 feet 2 inches tall and Weighs 200 pounds. He is 46 years old and enjeys the most vigorous health. His complexion is fine and clear. His ‘bright eyes are lit by a kindly gleam. Hie heart is filled with good will toward ali men. He has decp, unflagging desire to work for the good of his own com- munity. His splendid energy is the ad- miration of Grafton and the people of that pretty little city speak of him proudly. He is a modest man, caring little for netoriety, busy with many big plans und financial responelbilities, When a PAGE TWO & ce ae a ee ee ». “ “WAS DORIN THAT LOW /- ——_$ reporter for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine called on him recentiy at his _,real estate office on the main street of Grafton, Mayor Journey gave him a cordial welcome. When the newspaper man told his errand, the mayor replied: \ “Well, naturally a man doesn't care to talk much about the bad things he’s done, but if my story will be an in- spiration for even one drunkard to quit whiskey, 1 don’t care how much pub- licity it has.’ Then, quietly, earnestly, without any appeal w sentimentality, without any frothy displays of emotions, he told his story. This is what he said, in his own homely words: Was a Farmer’s Boy. ‘Il was born in Grafton and most of my boyhood was spent on a farm near town. My father was a temperate, re- ligious, industrious man. He died whfitc I was a boy and my mother married again. My stepfather was much such a man as my father had been, but per- haps more stern. “Tl was just beginning to dissipate a little, like so many boys do, when nis Stepfather laid down the law to ine. He would not stand for drinking So, being a hardheaded kid, I drank more, just to worry him, I guess. That made a breech between us and when I was l7 years old I left home and came to Grafton to live. 1 stayed here five years and then went out to Nebraska and stayed three more. When I was 2 years old I came back to Grafton and I've lived here, or on a farm just outside town, ever since. “I got married and bought a tarm. I worked day and night, tooth and toenail But I got to drinking. Things had to move around me when I was sober. I made the dirt fly. But the drunks got to be more and more frequent, “I did a good deal of trading in stock and used to go to St. Louis every little while. I knew a lot of stockmen there who were hard drinkers. They were good fellows and I used to go out with them. My bills for disipation used to Wm. Journey’s Own Graphic Account of How Liquor Sank Him in Debt and the Way He “Made Good” } ( \ ( Citizens All Proud of Him the rode home zo 1 had vuURezY met me at driven by the hired man. I but they couldn't get me out, to sleep in the barn all night. “About 5 o'clock in the morning I! woke up and went into the house. My wife had a fire going—it was crisp November weather. My little daughter met me in her night clothes. night. A g00d Home the Turning Point. ‘She looked up at me and papa, I cuuldn’t sleep; I was so you'd freeze to death ont there. took a quiit owt and over you.’ Yes, they had done “| never will forget how she it ws just like «a picture to me now, s¢ “litiie and innocent. I tell you, it pierced me--it pierced me! I said to my wife that i had gotton on my last drunk. But I'd said that often before. So when I told her I was going away th:.t day to take the cure, she didn't went me to leave. She said I was just going to Grafton to drunk (the were on in those begged to go said: ‘O, afraid Mamma spread it that. looked. and I 80 Pet Sunday me not Open SH .ONS vs) and = she ~ ee ae ONS Kew. Se | there was whisky at home fix me a drink. I took still asserted, that I hal been on my last drunk. | went away, carrying a valise. take the cure. When I got to Lockhaven [ met a crowd of drinking fellows. Nothing would do Poe but for me go to Alton with them and wet drunk. I went I got drunk. | my valise and and was in shape, but stuck me that I the the “She said and that she'd the drink, but to to and lost overcoat still the thought waa going to take “Monday I got to was drunk at the time. I five weeks and since then I've never felt whisky and never touched cider. That bad with cure, sanitarium. staid there n desire for anv intoxicant—not was in 1800. even — ee

Staiion, * “When I got back most of the people welcomed me and said they were glad I had braced up. Some sneered and some tried to get me to drink. A whole lot depends on how a fellow is treated when he ts in my fix. If he is kicked by people More fortunate than himself, why he just gets down that much deep- er. But I was terribly in earnest. ‘In a little while after I'd come home Mr. Meysenburg made me a proposition that was to be my salvation. He of- fered to take a deed to my farm and assume and pay all my debts. I was so struck by what he said that I simply couldn’t answer. I had to tell him I’aé see him the next day. I couldn’t have talked right then. “The next day I brought him a war- ranty deed toé all my land and he of- fered me a bond for title, but I wouldn’t have it. I just let the land stay as his. He paid all my debts and then I didn’t owe anybody but him. “Of course I continued to live on the farm and work it. In 1998 I went into the real estate business here in Graf- ton. I have gone right ahead ever since. I naid off Mr. Meysenburg sev- eral years ago. When my balance with him was eow) he forced me to take back the deed to my farm and give him a mortgage for the $3000. I had intended to let the land stand in his name until [ was square with him. What He Is Doing Now. “Now instead of owning 420 acres of land I own 1180 acres and other proper- ty. It was through me that the Iii- nois Gas and Of] Co, became interested in oll at Grafton. They have sunk two wells. One will run 20 barrels of oil a day, they say. They are going to sink more soon and when they get tWo or three good wells they'll begin pumping oil. A Pennsylvania expert says there’s no question about there being ofl in large quantities near Grafton. “It was my efforts that brought the Illinois Powder Co. to Grafton. They have $50,000 invested here and make high explosives. They employ 12% men and practically all the wages of these men is sper* right here in Grafton. Now I’m organizing the Grafton Fireproofing and Manufacturing Co. to make fireproofing tile out of clay and shale on some of mr land. The com- pany is capitalized at $200,000 and we will be making the tile in elght or ten weeks. The plant will be located in

NN as He Promised--- Grafton and the wages will be spent here. We will have no commissary. “Albert Freeman was my opponent in the race for Mayor. He was president of Grafton when it was a mere tow. I defeated him. Since I came into office we have put the Sunday lid on the sa- loons and require them te remain closed between 11 o'clock at night and 5 o'clock in the morning. “There are four saleens in Grafton and we have raised the Heense from $500 to $800 a year. We also regulate them now, and it is ver» different from the old, wide-open days. “I’m not opposed to saloons if they are run right. I spend some money in saioons. I have customers who are Germans and who like a glass of beer. I go with them and treat them to beer. But I wouldn’t buy a drink for a man in the fix I used to be in—not on your life! Results Speak for Him. “We have voted $21,000 for bonds to build an electrie light and waterworks plant. One man has agreed to take the entire issue and we are getting ready now tq build these improvements. “Now, that's a pretty complete his- tory of my life since I was i7 years old. I was a town drunkard and quit. E.me people kind of cast slurs at first and said [I couldn't borrow a dollar— that I was down and out. But I told them I'd run this town some day. The events since then speak for them- selves.”’ And Mr. Journey smiled a sunny, good-humored smile. There was not a trace of egotism in his expreesion, only good humor, and down beneath that an iron will that halts at no difficulties. His first wife is dead and he has married again. He has one son, 22 years old, living on his farm, and a daughter % years old. The Journey home is a pretty place and there are 20 acres of his own property stretching away behind it. Grafton has a population of 1400. It is situated in a semi-circular basin, on the Mississippi River. Great hills rise all around it like a vast horseshoe. Some day the town will spread over these hille; says Mr. Journey. The homes ere unusually neat, pretty and in muny instances handsome, And Grafton is very proud of its big Mayor, who once was “town drunkard,’ and ‘he big a is _broud of Ameena ee a ee ee ee ee VOB “Tratp 214 ID 77 TowN ver

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~~~ © be from $100 to $500 on these trips of a few days each to. St. Louis. I did most everything a man ought not to do. “My farm made money, but not as much as I was spending and I got in debt. These debts piled up higher and higher every month and I got to drinking harder ahd harder. I said lots of times that I was going to quit, but it didn’t seem to be much use. I'd tank up again right away. “Finally I got into a condition of bankruptcy before I knew it. I owned more than 400 acres of pretty good land, at least haif of it was fine land. It was worth about $12,000, but I owed $15,000 and the farm was just plastered with mortgages. His Best Friend on Earth. “Mr. Ernest Meysenburg conducts the Grafton Bank. He is one of the best men that ever lived and about the best friend I ever had on earth. He runs a store, too, and I used to trade with him a good deal. Often he has said to me; ‘William, why don’t you quit drinking and be a man. You're too bright a fellow to go to, the dogs like you are.’ “But like as not I'd have a drink or two in me at the time and wouldn't pay any attention to him. O, I was low down! I was that low!” Ana Mr. Journey, who was seated in OCK me to sleep, mother; kK Rock me to sleep:’’ mil- The old verse—how many lions of little shavers have known what it means! And how many there are—old men and women—who would give al! their millions and their positions and their influence to be little children again; just to lie in mother’s arms and ifall asleep, nestled so closely to her heart. Poets have written all about it. Thou- sands of song writers have won fame and mohey with their songs of home and mother. It’s the theme eternal—our mother’s arms! So it may be safely said that Wilfrid Westwood and his sister, Ruby, giant children of the world, must be the most unfortunate little ones. They are too big to lie even for a moment in their mother’s lap. One is ten, the other twelve. They would kill her if they fell upon her, as many an impetuaus boy or girl falis into mother’s arm, worn out and weary after the day's play. How many mothers are there in this world who could stand 284 pounds of wriggling humanity jumping to their lips? True, the average mother could withstand the assault of her boy of ten with his sixty or seventy pounds plump- ed full at her after a hard day's play. But Wiifrid Westwood, ten years old and just a plain boy like any boy in the Southwest not so fat, weighs 284 pounds. His sister, Ruby barely twelve, is a lit- tle mite of 246 pounds.

front of his office in an arm chatlr, | held his open hand down close to the | ground with a very expressive gesture. , “)] waan't actually what they call in | the gutter. That is, 1 was not raggel and I didn't go out and bum dimes. | There never was a time I couldn't raise | $5 tu get drunk on. But I tell you I was ou the edge of the gutter, just r ady to falk into it and go d@wn and out en- tirely. A suit was begun on a debt ol $250 to foreclose one of the mortg.ges on my farm, I couldn't have paid that and the farm would have been sold, ’If, J'd lost my property I don't know what; would have become of mé. I guess I'd) have gone to hell so fast it would have} made my head swim. ' Heard a Street Preacher. “Just before this 1 got hold of $300! and went to St. Louis to buy some! stock. Ii was a week before I got home and when I struck Grafton I had just $ in my pocket and every cent of the $600 had been spent dissipating. “The day befere I left St. Louis I was | at Sixth and Chestnut street in the} evening and I heard a street preacher talk about temrerance. His tal’: made, a big impression on me. I had ®& io. |» of liquor in my pocket at the time a2. T said to myself that I. never was going, to touch the stuff again. I broke the bottle, but I drank a lot more before 1/ left St. Louls. J got home Saturday SUNDAY BIGGEST Not since they knew what it meant to have a mother have this boy and girl been privileged to climb into her lap and snuggle down to sleep. They are the biggest children in the world. If their father wanted to make money out of them, he could exhibit them in a museum and make himself independ- ent for life. Just try to think of it—a boy of 10 who is heavier than his father and mother put together, this little tad in knickerbockers, who is just getting into the Third Reader, as other boys of his age are doing. And instead of the little fairy that nestles so close to you when the shadows fa!!, and it is time for bed and a wonderful story; here you have a girl who is bigger than the cook, or CHILDREN the fat old apple woman around the corner, What they eat every morning cosis more than the support of an average family for a day. Where the average bey or girl would want for breakfast a plate of oatmeal, two chops, a roll and some fried potatoes, Wilfrid and Ruby demand much more. They must have & soup plate of cereal, five or six chops, four rolls and half a dozen potatoes apiece before they are satisfied. Lunch- eon is equally large, and dinner—theirs would feed a family of five. These youngsters are really giants. There ig nothing abnormal about either. Ruby Westwood loves her dolls and her baby carriages just as much as your slip of a thing that weighs The Giant Children and Their Mother. 50 differ pounds. But she is just a little child —that is, she is in everything except her weight. So she isn’t strange or queer. Ruby can't help it just because she weighs #5 pounds, and Wilfrid likes to play ball and follow-my-leader ahd cricket and all the other games so beloved of boys all over the world. And just because he is big you can’t stop him at foot- ball. The boy and the girl come from New Zealand. Their fther is a native of Wednesbury, England, and there they are now, on a holiday. Of course, it Wasn't New Zealand that made them big; there are countless children born in the land of the M:oris who are not from children as we know them here in St. Loute. Neither are they big by inheritance. Their father wae just an ordinary size ON EARTH. Wilfrid Westwood is - Just Ten and Weighs 234 Pounds; His Lit- tle Sister, Ruby Weighs 245 Pounds and New Zealand Claims the Glory of Producing Them of @ man, and their mother rather under @nd yards of everything for her clothes. the average size of a woman. They just grew and grew until the boy and the girl. each one singly, weighs more alone than both parents put together. Of course there is no ready-made |; clothing made anywhere that fits either

-SEPTEMBER 1, 1YU7

child. Everything must be made to or- der ior both of them. Wilfrid's knick. arbockers would make a suit for any other boy. His overcoat has enough cloth in it to make a whole winter‘s wardrobe for the average small boy of his age. As for Ruby. she just neé@ds Vards She'd be the despair of the @very-day St. Louls mother. keep her in clothes as it does to pay . the rent. She is & feet 3 inches tall and her brother, two years her junior, is a half inch taller. Wilfrid measures 6 inches around the chest and &% inches around the calf of the leg. His siste® has proportionate measurements. They both play all the xsames of childhood and beth enjoy xcellent health, They can climb hills with the rest of emall boys and girls. They chum with youngsters of their own age who don't weigh a. fifth of them. When the boys in England play football Wilfrid is in great demand as a goalkeeper because he is so big and ~ the ball can't get by. Roth youngsters are active enough, despite their great weight. The wonder is that, heavy as they are, they afe +% abic to play the games of ordinary ‘ova — ad girls, unkamperead by any exceme wiight

Se Bishop Moule of Mid-China, brother ot the Bishop of Bur.sm, hae been | charge of thig diocese of 100,000,000 for over % years. No fewer than 4 of his family are active workers in the” mission field abroad. The first European — missionary to settle in an bunerior Chi- nese city away from a treaty port, Bish- op Moule made Hang-Chow bis page tumes in the picturesque but not pale-— tial Chinese boat-—3000 miles every WW months. He spenaas Chinese like a a 4 EF ee sia ts said to be the most cultured I living.

2 x It costs 8 much to /

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of Chinese 5G RE ate ear cia 2 NR RR I Bie a

“Because They ‘Are Good to Us,” | Says One ‘Caucasian Bride-- } Celestials Provide ¥ . - 3 ©

Lavishly For. Fair Spouses-- Do American Girls }/ Succumb to “the Lure of the Sweet, Decadent Spell” of the | Mysterious East? 4 HE marriage of Chinamen and ‘ Japanese to American girls has become so frequent in St. Louis | within the past year as to be termed @ “epidemic.” x Bight Chinamen have led Caucasian brides to the altar at Hast St. Lou.- since the beginning of August, 1906, and ene Jap married a pretty St. Louis girl ai Clayton this summer. The number of these marriages raises an interesting sociological question, namely: What leads these white girls— many of them comely and attractive— te become the wives of men belonging te other races than their ewn, races con- sidered intellectually and merally in- ferior to the white? . Left Their Families. The perplexity of the question is in- creased by the fact that several of these brides have turned their backs on their families and friends and gone to live armohg the queved Chinese of Hop Alley, where everything American gives place te the language, customs. institutions and edors of the Flowery Kingdom. They have done as Naomi did in the far- off days of ancient Israel, when she said: “Whithersoever thou~ goest, there I will go also. Thy people shail be my people; thy God my God.” - Some of these matrens wear diamonds and costly silks. They spend days of idieness amid the dingy and squalid splendor of mysterious upstairs rooms on North Eighth street. The odor of “hop” floats on the heavy air, a pun- mt and noxious incense. The China- n, silent, secretive, suspicious, now d@ then appear at windows or walk obwiy through the grimy street “Why do we marry Chinamen?” says h¢ Oriental's white wife. “‘Because they re good to us.” Her dress was a gaudy creation of lowered silk. Her feet were encased in ‘ery high-heeled slippers. On her sample Prist gleamed a golden bracelet. A cia » fend brooch was pinned just beneath - per elaborate collar. Might Have Been Pretty. Te Was nothing soft or gentie in er face, which was hard and crafty and ereual, though her features were fine!y

# Shaped and had her lot been cast - Burrounding different from i teee& provide for thetr ' feviehly and really seem very fond of thoge rhe al ye had known, she might have been led pretty. i Those familiar with the Chinaman as » is found in America corroborate this foe's statement. Thev say the Celes- white spouses The firm of the present “epidemic” of nese-American weddings was that of Trey and Miss May Le Pung, hich was celebrated by a minister at Cket St. Louis on Aug. 2 1906. Af that ime Lee was 4 years old and his bride & buxom late tiree yeara his i pis a jovial chap, of rather a taik- fe and merry disposition. He is well pod im the ways of the white man, fluently for one the language is and speaks Knglish whose knowledge of empiric entirely. He conducts a typical Chinese laun- dry at 607 Misseuri avenue, and in the rear of that establishment he and his bride builded their little nest. They have lived there ever since, and Léee’s custom has grown in volume since he teok unto himself a white wife and was advertised through the notoriety thereby attained. Mrs. Troy assists him daily at the laundry, manipulating a sad iron up and down over the glossy bosoms of shirts belonging to the East St. Louis dandies. She loves her husband. declares, enjoys her daily eccupation and is as contented and happy as an) bride of a year could be. “I think it is. all right for an Ameri- can girl to marry a Chinaman,” sh: said not long ago. “I haven't heard of one of the girls who have taken China- men for husbands asking for a divorce er leaving her husband. Some Chinamen are better than some Americans. Chi- namen work.” Trovs and the Sums. So happy did the Troy-Le Pung al- liance prove, that Charlie Lum, a friend of Lee Troy, and Miss Grace McKay, a pretty American giri, decided to go and do likewise. Accordingly, they were united in marriage Aug. 23, 1906, exact- ly three weeks after the Troy nuptials. The Lums removed to Chicago, where the bridegroom resides, and where he conducts a laundry. The third Chinese-American couple was married on March 12, 197. In this case, too, the contracting parties were friends of the Troys. They were Lee Hong and Mise Lenrf Bergman. fF’ -@ and Miss Bergman both were trem San Francisco. whence they were driven by the earthquake. Before the great catastrophe they had been sweet- hearts. Hong came East first and invest- ed in an Eighth street restaurant in St. Louis. Some months iater Miss Berg- man followed and made her home, dur- ing the prenuptial period, with the Troys at East St. Louis. The wedding was celebrated in East St. Louis, after which the couple came to St. Louls and went to houseke¢ping at the Eighth street address. The next incident looming on the Chinese-American matrimonial horizon was full of pathos. On April 15, 1907, Charlie Tuhy. a “Hop Alley’ restau- rant keeper-Elghth street south of Market is called “Hop Alley’’—obtained at Enst Si. Louis a license to wed “Mise Minnie Lange.” Later Justice Driscoll of Bast St. Louls performed ihe marriage ceremony for them. she LOLA COEZL ‘ Rescued from St.Louis Chinese quarter ‘““‘Miss Lange’ had been employed at Tuhy’s restaurant for some time and after the marriage they rented rooms at a Chinese lodging house next door to the Tuhy cafe. A Taciturn Husband. ‘inclined to lttle Eng! sh he Tuhy is taciturn and not give voice even to th: has mastered. He and his bride went alone to East St. Louis on their wed- ding day, which is unusual, friends gen- erally accompanying bridal parties. Mrs. Tuhy later explained this by sav- ing her husband had refused to deck himself with flowers in honor of the nuptial event, which disregard of Or'- ental customs had met with the dis- pleasure of his fellow countrymen. Not long after this event Harry A. Lange, @ cook on the steamer “‘Omaha,’’ returned from a two months’ river trip. He went to his home, 1524 Franklin avenue, and asked for his wife. He was informed that she had married Charlie Tuhy. “I will have her arrested big- amy. cried the distracted husband, hurrying to obtain the assistance of a policeman. Accompanied by a_ pstrol- man, Lange invaded ‘‘Hop Alley.” From one of the upper chambers overlooking the street he saw a woman peer cautiously. ‘There she is,’ my wife.” Lange and the policeman hurried up- stairs, but Tuhy and his bride caped by another stairway. It developed that Mrs. Lange was 3 years old, that she had been married for 12 vears and th. ie had two little children, Who were with her mother. Mrs. Bridget McGraw. a white-haired widow, residing in the rear of 311 Sonth Twenty-third street. When Mrs. Me- Graw heard that her daughter had eloped with a Chinaman she fell back in her chair. overcome by the shock. ivsed Them Goodby Later she said that during her ab- sence several nights before Mrs. Lange had paid a clandestine visit to the ciil- dren and Kissed them good-by tender- ly. Mrs. McGraw said that the Langes head not been very happy § together, which Lange afterwards admitted ‘he children, left motteriess by Mrs. Lange's elopement. gre Nora, aged 10. and Timothy. agea ¢ The cloud of parental objection ite shadow, but only for a time. over the next Chinese-American marriage. The principals in this event were Willie Robinson. & dapper, fashionably attired Americanized Chinaman. and Miss May Moorehouse,. 2 veare old, daughter of Thomas Moorehouse. « stonecutter. re- aiding at 7411 Virginia avenue, a for out he shouted, ‘“‘there is ?S- cast

This couple was married on June 3, i907, at East St. Louis, Lee Troy and his wife acting as advisors and p/lots in steering them into the matrimonial harbor. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Christian F. Meyer, pastor of the German Lutheran Church of East St. Louis, at his parsonage, 318 North Kighth street. Rev. Mr. Meyer has married four of the eight Chinese-Amer ican couples wedded during the past vear. Robinson and Miss during the World's when the groom was in charge of-a Ghinese ex- hibit in the Liberal Arts Building. 1 was said by both to have been a case of love at first sight. Ordered From the House. ‘He was the nicest Chinaman [ ever saw.’ said Mrs. Robinson the evening after the marriage. Neighbors say that when Robinson. who had been living in Chicago since the Fatr, returned to the Moorehouse home. after the wedding, Mr. house ordered him from the house. went from St. Louis to New open a restaurant in that said te be prosperous. The paternal blessing Ultimately was accorded this unique Alliance. and not long after Robinson's § di Parture his bride repaired to New York to join him. Miss Birdie Callway, @ dark-eyeg girl of 18, renounced her family, her home and all the ties Of her childhood to pbe- come the bride of Joe Huy, a “Hop Alley” Chinaman, Whose English vocab ulary consists of no more than a dozen words, and whose courtship was Carried on by the primitive Means of sign jan- guage. Joe Huy formerly Conducted a jaun- dry at 904 Market street. He took hia Moorehouse Fair. met Moore- He York to city. He is ‘bride to roomg In the rear of 713 Walnut street. She had been living at 1216 Pine street. When visited by 4 Teporter on the day foHNowing her wedding. Which occurred June 5. she exhibited & gorgeous prace- let of gold and plack Mamel, which she said had come from far-away China DYALLUE KOBINSON. and was a charm ness. The bracelet wedding gift. “I know five or six giris who have married Chinamen.” she told a reporter ‘and they are happy. I don't see why { shouldn't be. too. Some Chinamen make good husbands, some bad, but as a rule Chinamen make better hus- bands than Americans. “We are living now with Charley Lung, the frst St. Louis Ciinamen to marry a white girl 1 con't know what her name used to be, but she is stil! here, living with her husband, and hap- py SIC K- husband's oO Keep aways Was her “T don't see @NY Cdijection to such marriages. There's nothing worse in it than marrying a Frenchman or an Englishman.”

The next Oriental-Oce dental bridal party to appear at East St. Louls was a couple which gave the names of Charles Leen and Ima Colyer. They said they ° * reside at an address on Easton ave..ie, but subsequent in- quiry at the address given elicited in- formation that the couple was un- known there. A license was issued to them on July 9. The next marriage of this kind which was the eighth and last for the year, was that of Charlie Yaw ‘A “Hop Alley” restaurant) proprietor and Miss Odell. a stvtkinely handsomy brunette and far and away, so those who have seen her say. the prettiest white girl yet to become the bride of a Chinaman “My Enxgagement Ring. She appeared at the marriage li- cense office in the East St. Louis Ar- cade, daintily clad in white from head to foot, a shimmerine spotiess gown, a white hat, and diminutive white slippers on her shapely Iittle feet. On her fingwer there flashed a fine dia- mond ring-—"my engagement ring,” she explained to the license clerk. She said she had met her bride- eroom at her old home, Covington K and had known him two years the was sure her marriage would bring her lasting heppiness. After rhe wedding. at which. Justice of the Williams officiated, Mr. and Mre. Yaw returned to St. Louls and are now at home on the third floor of the ledeing house at 20 South Eg t enth street. to which ene mounta up + dark and dusty stairway at the foot of which ie «a carmine sitgn proclaim ine the existence of a Chinese res teurant—that of Yaw--on the sec. ~“d floor. This marriage recalied an incident which occurred some weeks ago The Easie ” P ace SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBEP 1. 1907 '

“Epidemic” Began a Year Ago oH building at 20 South Highteenth street was raided by the police and 14-year old Lola Odell,-the pretty little sister of Mrs. Yaw, was found there She was taken to the Four Courts. where she protested tearfully that she mere- ly was on a visit to her sister. She was sent back to Covington, Ky. The principals in the one Japanese- American wedding of the year were Henry Otomo and Miss Alice Alfred They met when both were employe! at a Japanese exhibit at the Wor'ds« “air. After the fair, Otomo pressed his suit assiduously, triumphing over several Ameriean rivals. He and Misa Alfred were married at Clayton about the middle of June. ‘Henry couldn't be any better if he were white and an Amer'can,” said Mra. Otomo after the wedding. ‘Il intend to live tn the United Siates the reset of my life.” said Otome, “and — . ‘the greatest employer of tebor in ih: country. Directly and indirectly abn 200,000 persons, male and female, ar ‘fs employ. Os maine

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ee a me be, ise to record ‘or 19; an unusual number of peculiar and mystify- ing “freaks’’ of electricity. St. Louis ond- vicinity averages about 35 storm days a year, but the first weck in Au- ust recorded a total of more than forty thunderstorm days, and there were still five months of the year left. Strange anomalies of the hxhtnine’s behavior have been reported from many points in this section of the Southwest. There is time for many muvre. From superaburdantly charged clouds, enveloped electricity has more often this season perhaps than in many stormy years precipitated itself earthward in luminous darts, to piay fantastic tricks which have both fascinated and terri- fied people. Lightning has not only played exceptionally eccentric parts ‘his year, but has manffested iis power through its several brilllant forms, Diffused lightning has illunined the say and formed pleasing pictures. linear lightning has twisted its supple figure of rending fire luminously through space, disturbed the peace of inind ot Women and children and men- aced lives; it has wrought havoc, it has Killed. Fireballs, both innocuous and charged with death, have apparertly Leen hurled from the clouds into the very midst of human life. The va- tlety has been complete. Occasionally lightning cavorts liko the agi-e vaude- vile star, and after its momentarily terrifying visit leaves mankind to hineh und wonder. In fact, these perform- anees are seldom acrepted without sironrg corrobe’ative testimony, and ten ‘he doubters are legion. From the wide plains of Texas came a story some ‘nonths ago that lightning struck a cow. encircled her body several times, and then left her branded with such a strik- ing design that her owner perhaps has “rf eince felt the least fear of losing ver, This was the story of a reliable correspondent. Sergeant-Major Charles F. Miller of the First Regiment, N. G. M., of St. Louls was killed by a bolt of lightning at Camp Folk, Lake Contrary, near St. Joseph, Aug. 15, while in charge of sol- diers at brigade headquarters, making ready for the review of troops by Gov. rolk. There were heavy thunderstorms and a brilliant play of lightning al! fore- noon, Maj. sliller was standing in front of his tent when there was a ter- RAGE FOUR ‘“ a} HUNDER and lightning now prvin- vey. 2 en cart SC Sead eek era 4 : Re ey ead ae 55 WL of . am . Pt bed aw ie "Bape oven MI LLER OF a, SHLIG. REGT IN CAMP 4 cate he od TERRIFIC BOLTS 2 IGHTN dumb, whom to these wonderful cures. The science lent use of the electricity of the BY CAMILLE FLAMMARION. TING has sometimes worked marvels on the it restors sight are to believe stories which appear to be authentic, a cold, a tumor, and rheumatism have been cured by lightning. It is impossible to explain in what manner the subtle fluid accomplishes of therapeutics machines. that Nghtning should rival our feeble electrical resources? KILL AND CURE. deaf, and if we blind, hearing, and speech. Indeed, already makes excel- Can we, then, marvel much rific crash of lightning which ‘‘*seemed to carrom from side to side of the head- quarters street.”” Maj. Miller fell. Those around him, apparently right in the lightning’s track, were only shocked. Others had left the spot only an instant before, and thus seemed miraculously to escape the whimsical fury of the bolt. A few days later Mrs. John McKinnon, wife of an employe of a lime company in St. Louis County, was struck by light- ing while sweeping the floor of her The bolt entered an open win- but left no other tightly home. dow, killed the woman, trace. The broom remained clutched in her hands. Down in Columbus, Ga., about the same time, Hghtning struck a tree, leaped to a house, pierced the weather- boarding and ceiling, tore off one side of an iron bed in a room, and, glancing, struck Hilda Clark’s garter, tore it off, burned the stocking, ran down to her suoe, knocked it off, and then departed, leaving the girl not seriously injured. Over tn Shelbyville, Ky., a freakish bolt, perhaps attracted by an ax he was carrying on his shoulder, struck Lige Huffman, a farmer, on the head. He waked about tn a circle, dazed, with the rim of his hat around his neck, and with blood flowing from his mouth and nose. When a physician reached him, he found that Huffman’s face and head had been given a clean shave, his beard and hair having been burned off. The home of A. J. Jones of Clayton. Mo., was visited about 1:30 on the morn- ing of June 7, this year, by a particu- larly active and mischievous bolt. of lightning. The darting electric visitor shot its livid body from the dark sky and landed on a big oak tree near Mr. Jones’ home. It then leaped to a tele- rhone pole, jumped astride the wires ond rode into the house, and forthwith, without ceremony, began pulling eut the tacks which held down the floor mat- ting. This done, the terror of the hcav- ens put out the electric lights and left the family in total darkness. Almost terror-stricken, they rose from their beds, dressed and sat up the rest of the night in the dark. Dawn came, with a bright sky, revealing the destruction wrought by the antic-playing lightning bolt, but no clew by which the night visitor could be traced was visible be- youd the seared trees. At Delphi, O., on June 8, nine persons were in a kitchen in the home of Lewis Crawford. Almost all of them were more or less shocked by lightning dur- ing a storm. A brilliant flash cut the ominous heavens, hit a maple tree, passed along a wire clothes line to the house and tore a big hole in the side of it. It picked up a shotgun hanging on the wall, broke the weapon in two and hurled the barrel across the room with such force that it was buried in the opposite wall. The lightning bolt then went to the kitchen, shocked a girl with a wire comb in her hair, and afterwards proceeded to terrify the other eight persons. About the same time, over at Nash- ville, lil, another bolt of lghtning struck a funnel-shaped cyclone cloud, split it in two, and so diverted the di- vided fury that its separate halves en- circled the town and passed on again to join later and vent its baffled fury on other less fortunate places. The fireball is just now proving very interesting to scientists. In his new book, “‘Thunder and Lightning,’’ Camille Flammarion, the great French astrono- mer, tells of the harmless visit of a fireball. It appeared in a room, ad- vanced toward a young girl seated at a table, rose near her, went around her tn spiral. fashion, and then darted off to a hole In a chimney and passed up to the open air, where 32 burst in an ap- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH= es tees: Use ”. +s * only, HIS BOLt TORE OFF A YOUNG WOMANS SHOE AND GARTER Bur PID NOT Harm BALLOONIST KILLED IN SIGAY OF KING AND QUEEN OF ITALY palling crash which shook the entire house.”’ Flammarion then quotes: ‘A violent storm had descended upon the com- mune of Beugnon. I (M. Wander) hap- pened to be passing through a farm, in which were two children of about 12 and 13. These children were taking refuge from the rain under the door of a stable, in which were 25 oxen. In front of them extended a courtyard, sloping down- wards toward a large ponu, 20 or 30 yards away, beside which grew a poplar tree. Suddenly there appearei a globe of fire, of the size of an apple, near the top of the poplar. We saw it descend, branch by branch, and then down the trunk. It moved along the courtyard very slowy: seeming almost to pick its way between the pools of water, and came up to the door, where stood the children. One of them was bold enough to touch it with his foot. Immediately a terrible crash shook the entire farm to its foundations, the two children were thrown to the ground uninjured, but 11 of the animals in the stable were killed.”’ Then the astronomer gives this story by the Abbe »spallanzani: “A young peasant woman was in a field during a storm, when suddenly there appeared at her feet a globe of fire of about the size of a billiard ball. Slipping along the ground, this little fireball reached her feet, caressed them, as it were, made its way up under her clothes, and issued again from the middle of her bodice, and, still keeping its globular form, darted off into the air and exploded noisily. When it got under her petti- coats, they blew out like an umbrella, and she fell back. Two witnesses of the scene ran to her assistance, but she was unhurt. A medical examination re- vealed only a slight erosion of the skin, extending from the right knee to the middle of her breast; her chemise had been torn in two along the same line, and there was a hole through her bodice where the thunderbolt had got out.” Much skill and cleverness is often shewn in lightning “freaks.” Morand narrates an instance: “A woman in inan’s costume. A storm suddenly comes on. A flash of lightning strixes her, car- tles off and destroys her clothes and “the Peculiar and Unusual Cruelty of Whimsical, Electrical Phenomena --- Ludicrous but] Terrifying Pranks Played Near St. Louis Fiery Visitants Leave Fantastic Registry of Sudden Calls on Humanity---Freakishness of the Mysterious Fireball Described b Flammarion. They are not so capricious as they seem.”" Lightning sometimes appears to se- lect its victim from umeong several per- sons similarly exposed. A stroke para- lyzed William Ulrich of Aiton, Ill, and two younger men with him cacaped. Ul- rich’s boy was driving some nails in a sned, and another boy handed him a brass-bound rule. As young Ulrich’s hand touched the rule a brilliant streak of many-tongued lightning shot across the sky, throwing out centipede legs. The three workmen were stunned, the adult, however, suffering the most dnm- age. ‘‘All I remember,” said he, “was a blue streak hit me. It struck my right hand first, entering by way of the fingers. It ran down through my body and out at my toes in the twinkling of an eye. Then everything was black.” On June 15 Ughtning: struck the home of Mrs. Grace Syres of Howley, Io., crashed through the reef and darted between two babies sitting en a floor matting. The babies (twins) were un- hurt, but the matting was cut in two iust as if a sharp knife had been drawn oeross it. [Lightning often darts down chimneys cr through open windows. Sometimes vi.y temporary iniury results ?7rom such a flash. During a particrlarly severe storm in St. Louis, in June, lightning intered the left arm and ran down the Lody of James Sneed, while he was standing before an open window at his home at 1012 Loughberough avenue. During the sarne storm Mrs. Creech and several others were in her home at 432 Wilmington read. Mrs. Creech went to a sink to get a glass of water. A sudden flash of light half blinded her. Flame ran along the wall, of the recom almost to a window at which ethers were sitting. The fiery ball then burst with a loud detonation. Also in June lightning struck the bas- ket of a balloon which George 8S. Speer and M. C. Weimer of Chicago were using to make an aerial survey of a tract ‘of land in Colorado. Their bal- loon had just started to rise when it was struck, and they fell to the ground as if dead, but were seen re- KILLED BY LIGHTNING WHILE SWEEPING. boots. She is iefr naked, and she has to be wrapped up in a cloth and taken thus to the neighboring vi'lage.”’ In one of the McKinley campaigns for Presidency an enthusiastic Repub- lian adorned the walls of buildings on his farm with portraits of his favorite cundidates. During @ violent storm, a building was struck by Wahtning and ii appeared te be enveloped in flames. Tne farmer rushed to the arn and found that the building had suffered u®@ damage, but that the portraits bad been destroyed. The strange feature, however, was that “the Mehtning had traced the politicians’ featutTes upon the wall.” “Pranks they seem te us,”" said Flam- marion, of lightning freaks, “but we may be sure there {sg soTic method in their mischievousness. It 18 the same with women, Women # their caprices are but obeying same WwW Of nature. a vived. clouds. The balloon disappeared in the Recently struck by was killed an Italian army balloon was lightning and the aeronvut by a fall to the earth. The Comte de la Vaulx, a illoonist well known in St. Louls, where he found his bride, sald of the accident: “I be- iHeve this is the first time in the his- tory of aeronautics that a balloon has ever been struck by lightning, and the only explanation I can offer is tha! the gas bag of the balioon in question had been coated with metallic paint. Te all intents and purposes such a ba!- loon is just like a great steel ball and the aeronaut continually encounters electrical storms, in which this metaiiic globe is an incessant source of dan- ger. Aimost 100,000 persons witnesed this tragedy, among them being King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. A tew days ago it was reported from EPTEMBER 1. 1907 800 KILLED EACH YEAR The U. 8S. Weather Bureau says an average of 800 people are killed by lightning in the United States each year. This is about one person in each 10,000 of popu- lation. A belt extending through Cen- tral Illinois and adjacent sections of Missouri, Iowa and Indiana show an average of about 3% storms a year, while another belt of about the same intensity covers Missis- sippi, Louisiana and parts of Ar- Kansas, Texas and Kentucky. The region of greatest danger from lightning stroke does not coincide with the zone of great- est thunderstorm frequency, but includes a lesser or greater part of many states east of the Mis- sissippi River, where there are five deaths to each 10,000 square miles. Three to five deaths in 10,000 is the rule in the zone including St. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, St. Paul, Des Moines, Atlanta and Nor- folk. Four times more persons of out- door pursuits than of indoor are struck. Men, like animals, are more likely to be struck, when in groups than when alone. One of three persons struck survives, and if artificial respiration were in- duced, probably more would re- cover. More than half the persons killed are struck while standing under trees. Custer, S. D., that W. B. Chase, “stone deaf for 17 years,”’ was struck by light- ning, thrown 60 feet and later found that he could hear “as well as he ever could in his life.”” The stroke that cured him of deafness killed his horse, The delight in finding that he could hear put his pain to flight. As the result of lounging in a hay loft of a barn with his feet at an epening during an_ electrical storm, George Berger, a farmhand of near Edwardsville, Ill., is now learning for the second time in his life how to walk. A bolt which struck the barn tore a door from its hinges and set the hay in the loft on fire. Berger's feet were stunned. Lightning sometimes appears to issue from a single cloud. An instance is given by Flammarion: “Two priests of the Cathedral of Lombey, who were standing in the area of their chapter house, busy winnowing, saw a small cloud approaching them little by little. When it was immediately above them a flash of lightning broke out and .uck a tree just beside them, splitting it from top to bottom. They heard no only fear the direct lightning. Thi @ great mistake. There are many ¢ of lightning striking from a distance. He tells of a case where lightnir struck a thatched house and set it fire. At the same time a woman in house 10 yards away was shocked saw “the tiled floor rise beneath Her two sabots were broken on feet, and a bottle of holy water wit which she was blessing the house broken in her hand, only the neck maining in her fingers. She ft suffered nothing but the shock. teen of the tiles were flung in the rections.” The astronomer then tells of anott curious fireball, which frightened young girl and caused her to fall her knees. “Touching her shoes,” h says, “It rebounded to the céiling, ther | came down to her feet again, and so or two or three times, with mysteriot regularity, the girl experiencing, {t seems, no other sensation than that of a slight cramp in her legs. Eventu the fireball made its exit from the through a keyhole!’’ The brilliancy of lightning may hide itself in the “darkness of ime trable mystery,” but there are thor i tare sands upon thousands of instances of : its destructive work. It seems te do malicious, stupid, blind things, terrible things. It knocks men stone dead by a stroke on the head. It blisters them, or it sears their bodies and renders them helpless for the rest of their lives. Its visitations are dreaded by all. Bven the ignorant know its terrible power fér It has struck men blind, or has torn their eyes out, and ih cruelty or death. many cases has seemed to be a hand of Fate, for it has struck at a throng and picked out one single human. Lightning strikes dead sometimes and leaves not the slightest trace. Again it becomes capricious, and in one case shaved the hair from a girl's head as clean as if it had been done by a, razor, and she felt no shock. “Lightning might be the daughter of goblins rather than a messenger frem. Olympus,” says Flammarion. Another playful freak. “During « vie- . ' _ lent storm lightning entered a country | house by the chimney; ft lifted two big stones from the hearth and curried them over to near the head of a child who was asleep and pr one on each side, without grazing it hurting the child.” Lightning not only plays pranks with and kills and injures human beings; it plays tricks and deals death in the for-— ests or the orchards and among ani- P mals. It strikes vesseis frequently, me A & Fi sometimes the damage is great. its most fencies ts pictures on the fiesh of h ‘then leave them branded but otherwise _ unhurt. It is partial to trees, ond HiS FEET STICKING OUT OF A WINDOW WERE PARALIZED. thunderciap. fine. There was no wind, and this was the only cloud in the sky.” “As a rule,” savs Filarumarion “we The weather was quite casion it drew «a , a sketches them accurately. On ene 6G | “ $

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vA with Young business Man Leads the “Soldiers of Health” in a Spectacular ButTelling Crusade Against the ‘White Plague’--- Vigorous and Up- to-date Methods of “Campaign of Education” Enlists Co-Operation of Society Women, Ve EDW. GOLTRA

Physicians, Ministers and Merchants--- Expected to Reach 100,000 People -»-How Edward ‘Through Series of Open-Air Meetings F, Goitra “Stirs Things * Up” YOUNG millionaire is now direct- ing one of the most remarkable campaigns St. Louls has ever ©X~ perienced. Hie is leading the hosts of the “soldiers of health’ in a modern orusade. He is combining business methods with the flare of torchlight poli- tices. Uls warfare has aroused the phy- gicians and the prilanthropic to a high pitch of enthusiasm. He is making the practical and the spectacular tell. And the cause of “relief” from the ravases of the White Plague is advancing stead- Cire F. Goltra, business partner - Mayor Rolla Wells, is president of the St. Louis Society for the Rellet and Prevention of Tuberculosis, which is & meraber of the Missouri and National associations in the same work. His con- A€uct of the society's campaign, now on in St Louls, has attracted the atten- tion of similar eocteties In other citics. Workers in Nashville, Tenn., and ~ di:napolis Ind., have asked the °°. Tauis society to help introduce their plan of campaign in those cities. When the local society was orran- ized, several months ago, Mr. Goltra accepted the presidency with some re- lictance. He was not quite sure that could give the cause the time he he But once into it, thoucht It deserved. he began to ‘‘stir things up,’ as his Hentenants say, and the fight has not lacged a moment. He fave u” no busi- ness interest. He simply atded the ‘‘re- Nef’ to his already full desk pad, and made it new and imperative business. In the society with Mr Goltra are menv of the best physicians in St. Louis. Tro vice-presidents comprise a number af the city’s leading business men and several pastors. The Rev. Ww. C. Bit- tire and Archbishop John J. Glennon are vice-presidents, and aseoctated with them are Rabbi Leon Marrison, the Rev. Samvel J. Niccols, Selden P. Spencer, Dr. G. Raumearten, Moses Fralev, For- rest Ferguson, Thomas H. McKittrick, A. J¥.. Shapleigh and 25 other representa- tive citizens. Among the 34 male directors are Col. J. C. Adie of the Salvation Army, Dr. L.. H. Behrens, Rev. H. 5. Bradley, A. D. Brown, Murray Carleton, Rev. Jas. T. Coffey, N. O. Nelson, Rabbbi Samuel Sale, Dr. Louis M. Warfield, J. Hal Lynch and Robert J. Newton. Mr. New- ton is also the secretary, in charge of the campaign headauarters. Men are not alone in this crusade. Mrs. George O. Carpenter, Mrs. D. R. Francis, Mrs. Bdward F. Goltra, Mrs. John Nickerson, Mrs. E. H. Semple and Mrs. H. H. Tittman are vice-presidents, Mrs. Robert Atkinson, Mrs. W. R. Chiv- vis, Mrs. H. N. Davis, Mrs. G. J. Frankel. Mrs. J. F. How, Mrs. G. D. Markham, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Miss Mary Perry, Mrs. Jonathan Rice, Mrs. Edward Taus- sig and Mrs. C. M. Woodward are di- rectors. These society women have or- ganized a woman's auxiliary commit- tee, with Mrs. Philip N. Moore chair- mun. and Mrs. Louls Marion McCail secretary. Many other women afe ac- . tively associated in the work, Including Mrs. William Porter. The first work done by the society wns for relief. A _ visiting nurse was employed. Now there are two nurscs “or this branch. The society, the City Health Department and the Mt. St. Ruore Hospital have worked in harmony A thorough registration was made of all persons suffering with tuberculosis, those with incipient cases, and of those threatened. The tenements were searched. Photographs were taken. And then help was extended to a few, and “hen te others. Outdoor life Was in- sisted upon, where physicians recom- merded it, and the general hygiene in all cases was immediately jooked after. The campaign was on. A series of open-air mee‘ings in the school yards in the congested districts, as first suggested by the Post-Dispatch, wan next decided upon and decision Goltra meant Immediate action, Organization followed, Permission .of the Board of Bducation was granted. The first nieeting was to be held at the beautiful new Patrick Henry School, Tenth and O’Fallon streets. Then be- gan the spectacular. On the evening of June DW, aerial bormbs were exploded to attract the pco- ple, the same feature made use of by politicians in big political campaigns. But Goltra went one better than the St. Louls politicians. He introduced New York political methods into his work. Before the lecture there was ua phonograph concert. The potice vsti- mated that there were 3500 people pres- ent. N. QO. Nelson presided, and Dr Jesse S. Meyer lectured, his address te- ing illustrated by pictures thrown on a screen. Some of the pictures show«d conditions among the poor, in the ien- ements, others were views of hos itals, outdoor tents, proper living and sicep- ing rooms, still others explained how to disinfect and how to control draughts. Figures and diagrams were interspersed with cartoons, comic ylayettes, vaude- ville stunts. The crowd laughed, and cheered, and afterwards went uway im- pressed and—thinking. Goltra in business is when he is enthusiastic; calm when he is not. He had planned to stir the people, to arouse enthus- lasm, and to make the new interest live. The opening gun in the young millionaire’s campaign was a success. He was not present, but the im ten report sent to him pleased him. His own enthusiasm grew. At this first meeting literature was distributed through the audience’ by willing children. English, Germans and Jews were there, and all carried away pamphlets or copies of the _ society’s monthly journal, the pamphlets being printed in three languages. The liter- ature helped, too, and reports of the first meeting spread to other school dis- tricts. So that, at the next meeting, at the Lafayette School, Ninth street and Ann avenue, 5000 people gathered. The School Patrons’ Alliance was in charge, and the meeting had been ad- vertised. Dr. Louis M. Warfield and Dr. John Green, Jr., lectured. Another success. Then came the third meeting, at the O'Fallon School, 1409 North Fifteenth street, with 2600 present. President Gol- tra presided. He made a brief talk and then Dr. Orville 4.1. Brown lectured, a whirlwind, he is a dead y ZG FOR PAT,

COPTIN | DOWN THE BACK | AV TAIRS ember. It is estimated by Secretary Newton that .i..,000 people will have been reached at the close of this ex- traordinary summer campaign. At most of the meetings those whu cannot be reached by literature and the noise of exploding bombs, are attracted by skyrockets. At the Clinton School meeting the Kingdom House _ Boys’ Band gave a concert. At each meeting, after the noise and the fireworks, no anti-trust orator ever drew more ter- rible pictures of the horrors of trusts than the physicians and picture machines tell of the dangers of unsanitary street cars, dirty. tenements, badly aired fac- tories and public buildings and places of amusement. These orators fighting the White Plague Lave ueciared war to

HE remarkable thing about ple give the speakers. The Soctety’s plan of The Society is educating T people. among themselves. work. measures are ty serious proposition. What if there were 5000 cases of 5000 cases of smallpox?

“Tuberculosis--A Pretty Serious Propdsition.”” BY EDWARD F. GOLTRA. those means of learning what they can do to prevent At the same time the Society is doing an The open-air meetings are teaching people that tuberculosis, if proper taken in the first stages, The fact that there are 5000 cases of tuberculosis in St. Louis is a pret- typhoid What would the people think? is the attention the peo- is good because it draws the who have apparently no _ other the disease spreading enormous amount of relief is curable. fever? Suppose there were

Geo. W. Simmons, a young society man, Sang a popular song, illustrated on 4 erreen, and the meeting ended in ap- plause. On July 18, the fourth meeting was held at the Soulard Market, Eighth and Soulard streets. Judge Chas. Bilhartz opened, and again President Goltra pre- sided. Dr. Henry J. Scherck lectured. There was music and pictures for 3600 people. The Carroll school yard was too small. Again a big success. Anotner meeting was held at the Clay School, Fourteenth street and Bremen avenue, under auspices of the Patrons’ Association. More than 6000 were pres- ent. H. C. Pollman presided in the absence of Mr. Goltra, and Dr. Louis H. Behrens lectured. Other meetings were “t the Clinton School, Grattan and Hick ory streets; Jackson Park, Eleventh and North Market streets; Charles School, 2236 Shenandoah avenue; and Carr Lane School, Twenty-third and Carr atreets. Meetings wi.. be held throughout Sep- They wrestle tu- berculosis in its incipiency. They show how to deal with victims beyond hope. They have voiced sentiments for a bat- tle cry, which, tersely put means: “Death to the plague, long live the human race! How?. Put down the Girt, disinfect, clean up, stay clean, live right, and breathe pure air.” These orators have not only pictured the hor- rifying; they have given hope, have brightened the lives of many incipient sufferers, have aroused a true enthus- lasm, and are still at it. And leading them personally in this fight, since the first two meetings, has been the young millionaire business man, Who likes a “flyer” at politics as “the man behind,’’ who went out on his yacht and weleomea his old school chum, William J. Bryan, when the lat- ter returned from his remarkable world trip. Goltra is a militages#fieniiA in a business § suit. In appearance he is clean-cut, bright-eyed, and cheerful. He the death on germs.

Das HOSPITA A _ a. — is alert, aggressive, impetuous tin his charges, but a stayer. Some call him a spectacular business man, but once he said to a friend: “I was poorer than you are.’” Which meant that he must have been as poor the proverbial church mouse. And so, whether spec: tucular or not—he would probably deny it—he is a success in business, and has determined to succeed in his campaign against disease. He loves the excite- ment of meteoric trips across country— is in New York one day, down South the next, on his way West the day after. Then he’s in St. Louis awhile. And all the time he is busy. He lhkes the telegraph and the telephone—they are rapid. If he gets an idea for the conduct of his campaign against tuberculosis woile in Chicago, he is more likely to tele- craph tnan to wait until he reaches St. Louls. He rides in an automobile that can go like the wind. it shoots down the long stretches of country road, where there free right-of- way, like a meteor, leaving a swirling trail of dust. He's going somewhere. end he gets there—quick. If you see him ‘on the street by himself, he is coming or going at a rapid g¢tt. ** he has business With you, his eyes flash, he speaks a few words to the point, everything Is clear, and if you turn to walk with him, you ‘will have to quicken your Steps. He is sympathetic, and has been known to lend a hand—or a dollar. His day downtown vsually begins about 10 o'clock, and so far as the closest observer jean tell, he is fresh and vigorous when he starts home in the evening, after a day of conferences at directors’ meetings. ciubs, hotels OF perhaps just a hard day's erind in his own office. Mis conduct of the reltef society’s work, us its president, has aroused unusual interest in business circles jor the cause. Many business men attend ings. , “when Goltra presides, things go!” declares one of his lieutenants. He makes his 4NnOUncements with a mega- phone. He has a fine voice for outdoor meeting®, and if the children at the meetings don't keep quiet, one blast as is a nis meet- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS

\ FOBIRT J. NEWTON, SICK ST LOUIS SOCIETY FOR RELIEF & PREVENTIO _OF TUBERCULOSIS __ from his

megaphone settles them. Anda then they join with thcir elders in reading such sentences as these from the picture canvas: | “Consumption is a chronic of the lungs, caused by germs. It is the most common and fata! of all dis- eases. It is not fnherited, but princl- pally spread by the consumptive's habit of spitting.”’ “Anyone may get tuberculosis. It is a house disease and breeds in filth and dirt. The largest number of deaths from consumption occur in the crowded parts of the large cities.”’ “Consumption is curable if taken early! Dont neg ect a cough. When you wait until you know you have consumption, it is usually too late. The City Dis- pensary at Eleventh and Chestnut streets has a special department to ex- amine and treat poor people who have consumption."’ “We are fighting consumption, POST-DIS disease not

ATCH—SEPTEMBER 1 consuinptives, and the best way to figii! consumptton is to help the consump tive to.get well and teach him how to live so he will not spread the disease."’ “If you know of a poor consumptive, tell us. Perhaps we can help him. Write the St. Louis Society for the Re- lief and Prevention of Tuberculosis, 625 Locust street. Bell phone, Gilve 1319.’ “The consumptive is not dangerous— his dried spit is dangerous—destroy all the spit and there will be less consump- tion.”’ “Do nut shun or avoid meeting a. con- sumptive—he is only Gangerous when he is dirty in his habits and careless where he spits.”’ “A careless consumptive in an old and dirty house can cause the death of all its inmates.” ‘Have your house you move in—if you the previous tenants.” “Sunlight and fresh air kill the germs of consumption.” “A cleaner city would have a lower jeath rate. Let us all work for a clean- er St. Louis.” <leanlineas first, last and all the time.’ ‘You can live longer without food than you°can without air. Pure air is as important as pure food and cheaper. If your house is crowded, keep the win- dows open and the air fresh." fumigated before know nothing of a consumptive. Keep all bed linen apart from the re family’s and boil them. Wash all dish- es and other artic.es separately.” ‘There are about 700 children with tu- berculosis of the bones, and other forms af this disease, besides consumption in St. Louls. from some careless consumptive. They can often be cured by careful treatment. The hospita! is the best place for them “We must protect the children! Evi ry park and playground—every new house built, the work of the Pure Milk Com- mission. the new public bathhouse, clean street cars. Alt! these will help to save them from tuberculosis.” Then comes the methods of relief: “Avoid all patent medicines and ad- 1907

vertised consumption § cures. Whi*Ky will not cure consumption. Prevention is more valuable than cure. Prevention means the saving of thousands of lives and millions of dollars."’ That the death rate from consumption can be decreased, the society members claim, is proven. The year ending Apr! 1, 1996, 12.33 per cent of the total number of deaths were caused by consumption. The year ending April 1, 1907, the rate was 10.90 per cent of all deaths, a de- crease of 1.43 per cent. By methods of relief and prevention In New York City the death rate has been decreased one- half. All this is explained by the lec- turers and by doctors who mix with the crowds to observe. It is the purpose of the St. Louls Re- lief Society to continue the into the fall and winter in union in lodges, assembly rooms, in et and in every place where the can be gathered together. The cam- paign can only be stopped through @- lack of funds. The expenses are large but Mr. Goltra and his associates e+ lieve In their plan of campaign. To @ate: the “slush fund,” has not been 2 ae some. The society wants a bigger one, In attending these meetings, Mr. G ) : tra, who likes bis swift automobile, i made his way to the school @ street car and mingles with the His associates say that shows he right man for the leadership of portant a cause as the relief an vention of tuberculosis In St.

: Seeking “Buried” Treasu OW and then, since the French N privateer and smuggler Jean f- fitte salled the high’seas and brought his treasures to the Zulf coaat aud buried them, some sensation arises “Never sleep in a bed or room with pon to their whereabouta. clothes and ' of the) 'Dr. Beazly, and rather roughly taking Thirty-four years ago the pirate was said to have appeared in a dream to lum by the collar told hiin te come ‘with him and he would show him where ‘there were cold and siiver and diamonds buried. The doctor tn hie drenm ‘ol- They contract the disease |**wed his visitor to a certatu place in the cottage, then the Beagly home, and designated the spot under which is sapp cred the much ta ked of. sealth of the privateer ee The doctor, having th: dream repeat- e¢ twice in the same night became wide awake after Lafitte’s toird visit and much interested, and very shwrtly «it- erward wae said to be digging under the house In puresult of the treasure After getting to the depth of four or Ps: eae

rae : tig Pt i ee en five feet nothing of any moment @ a very unusual stone wae found, — Had he kept on possih'y the might have been found and the | epirit of Lafitte might have been 1 leaved frou: te burdea of mm ¥.o4 burden from which, seemingly, fe wished to be relieved, as another VW hus been made in the sare this time in a dream Lafitte the presence of a iady, urt get the lost treasure After all these years Dr. | eald, bes at ‘set o-seeTiir seme oae oje+ who beacvid dertaking join him to - fing ures. In a short time a ta Porte will join operations treasures stowed under the »'' On the rear wall of tire Cuureh, Kirbymoorside, the’ © 4, seen plums on a tree whit’ «% ‘ban half cooked, this belpe “te 4 recent fire In a neighbormag shop a : : = ' P. Fivas : AGE re : eae», ; z ee -e : oe ho x. is ~ & Ge Z ‘ ‘oe a Pa Ae. BES ee, See AT IN eh RE ee Reece

pee ee ta

Page 50

ES rm ¥ Y

; N 1906. the world’s Wheat crop was ] $/409,444,000 bushels, and : world’s corn-crop was 3,456,175, - bushels. These are but two of the ‘eat food staples of the nations. Oth- @fs,there are—rice, potatoes, meats, wits, vegetables, and half-a-dozen gins; but these two are the chief fance of the hungry peoples. ‘he figures covering but one year's of two crops—a total of 6,866,- g bushels—are so vast in volume Oo be almost meaningless when they land alone, without being translated mo simpler terms. Until one has had training, it is hard to think in millions: and billions are hopelessly infusing. vid you ever try to count a million? a2er Unting one to each second of time, | Oto the minute, 3,600 to the hour, it Pie “wee ae i eT et ee BR ag es xy cS aie ire elle — “ ro es muld take you 34% eight-hour days to @ to the million point. That's just ‘million, mind you. This one year's y t and corn crop amounts in bushels 066,866 millions. To count off this crop, es. ‘the rate of a bushel to the second, 4 take 238.582 days, or a little more 6% years’ counting steadily, eight a day, including Sundays and ys. Flood Is Overwhelming. at vast total stands for just one 1 '% crop of two grains. | after year this flood of grain unfailing, overwhelming, impos- be checked or stopped. In some hdurs : oe ee “ay . . . Se x, an ra, of course, there is a shortage in ‘yield, in one country or another; but year with another the yield goes “with the tirelessness of the seasons. Ppm Argentina to Manitoba, from New to the plains of Russia, there month in the year without its + and the harvests of the years @ vi ke an endless processional, a contin- Wal outpouring, almost as far beyond trol as the rising of the sun or the and flow of the tides. times men have tried to ‘‘mani- fe” these crops—have dreamed @reams of ‘cornering’ the S supply of one or another of . Staples, so that they might fix "price at which the world could buy. sh * story of these efforts is a long. 4 Story of failure. The thing can- done by any human agency. The yee will not wait. Day by day. Bk by week, season by season, year Riler year the yield goes on without Ane wheat crop of last year, North apie yielded 857,648,000 bushels, and ‘eed Blates 735,251,000 bushels. Of ‘fame year's corn crop, the United aie gave 2,707,994,000 bushelsa—a total PAGE SIX the -

Aer plese SIM es eee “ gre ov € . ° gt |S *. ww’ 2 : aw pe ge A eo a's er :¢ Sie . a © x Fe SL Mee, fo, sgt eee t tbe A =) ot. ° . ie

August Corn Conditien States— 1907. 1906. Illinois &: 82 Iowa § 9 Nebraska Missouri Indiana Kentucky Tennessee Arkansas Miss!ssippi Indian Territory Oklahoma Louisiana Wester: the — “

Dh * ° “a ar A yea eeatelt

for the two croyfs in the United States of 3,443,255,000 bushels. This crop of our own country, loaded fer shipment in freight cars, 40 tons to the car, would fill 2,458,621 cars. One may play with those figures until he is weary, trying to get an understanding of them; and still their greatness baffles him. Last year was a ‘record’ vear in the United States for these two crops. Kar- ly in the present season there ‘were gloomy forecasts of shortage: but as the season develops the prespect grows brighter. Gloom is usually at a dis- count when harvest time comes. The nation’s wheat will doubtless fall somie- what short of the normal yield: but wheat and corn together, with the rest of the great food staples, will show a tota) not less than the normal! average. This is as near to the truth as proph- ecy can get in mid-season. Better methods of farming, Which make the farmer more and more independent of the changes of the seasons, are making these yields more and more stable. There is less of accident and less of failure than there used to be. Meas- ured, not by single years, but by groups of years, these figures will show a stead- ily continuing increase in volume. Meaning of Big Crops. Now, then, what is the real meaning of one of these great year's crops? What does it stand for, besides mere figures? What becomes of these vast mountains of grain, that are built up new in every succeeding year? How does the growing profit the owner, and what do the facts mean to the wide prairie country of which 8t. Louis is the comercial capital? These prairies make the grain farm of the nation. The farms of the Bast- ern States have ceased to figure large- ly in grain-growing; those of the South are turned to other account. East and South must 'ook to the praimes of the Mississippi and Missouri Valleys for the bulk of the grain they use. The center of the cultivated farm area of the na- tion lies a little way northwest of Ev- ansvile. Ind.; the center of farm values near Jacksonville, Ill., and the center of acres of farms, or total acres in farms, a short distance southwest of lowa City, Io. These facts, ‘ake2n te- gether, show that the smaller farms, which produce but little surplus grain, are to the eastward of these centers, while the larger farms, on which is xrown the surplus that figures in the world’s markets, are to the wcstward. The center of the ration’s wheat pre- @uction lies directly west of Des Moines: the/center of corn production, ”, miles south of Jacksonville, Ill., and ine oats center near Muscatine, Io. Six states in this prairie group pro- duce more than half of the nation’s grain: Missouri, Illinois, Iowa. Indiana, Nebraska and Kansas. This is their rank in corn and wheat: Great Corn States. Corn production—Illinois, first: lowa, second; Nebraska, third; Missouri, fourth’ Kansas, fifth. Wheat production — Kansas, first, North Dakota, second; Minnesota, third; Nebraska, fourth; South Dakota, fifth. Each of these states grows a great deal more of these grains than can now be used within its own boundaries. The surplus is decreasing year by year, as nilling and other manufacturing incus- ‘rics are developed in the heart of the grain-farming country, and as larger and larger quantities of the grain are used on the ground where it is grown; but for many years to come the snip- ments from this “surplus territory” will be vast, and there will always be a heavy shipment of either the raw grain or the manufactured grain products. The world must live, you know; and here lies the center of the world’s greatest food gardens. Of last year’s United Of 2,707,994.000 bushels, States corn crop only a very World =~ Stupeydous es Froy 7. + 2% ore > ° 7. * > yen 2 Sa "alt * . “. 2 8 > a & one aie >" 2 aX x ~~ ~"- ~~ ports for the eleven months were 792,000 barrels; the value of corn and meal ex- ported aggregating ubout $43,000,000. The rest of the great crop, not ‘ess than 2,500,000,600 bushels, was used within the United States. O! last year’s wheat crop, too, there was hut a small fraction sent abroad— about 72,000,000 bushels, or less than 10 per cent of the whole. Far the greater part o: this export was taken by Europe —ahout 65,000,000 bushels. These ship- ments were valued at about $56,010,000 ana the exports of wheat flour, 14,- 000,00 barrels, amounted to $56,000,000 more. Other grains were of less account in the reckoning. The total value of all exported grains, meals, flours and man- ufactured breadstuffs was but $170,000,000 for those 11 months. That proportion of exports to total crops is pretty well sustained, year af- ter year, with only gradual gains as new markets are opened. In some years, when crops are short abroad, these ex- ports are swollen; sometimes wheat shipments show an excess; in other vears, when corn is relatively cheaper, this grain has an advantage in the showing; but taking one year with an- other and striking an average, the total! breadstuff exports keep to a steady lev! Year in and year out, more than 9% per cent of the corn crops and more than 80 per cent of the wheat crops of the United States are consumed in our own country by our own people in our own industries: But not ail of it is used in the districts where it is grown. That, of course, would be the most economical Slowly the Western prairie country is coming to understand that it does not get the fullest measure of profit in dis- posing of its crops merely as raw ma- terials—in shipping its grain to far off milling points, for instance; for in that case the growing states lose the profits of miiling, and, besides, they are then to buy back these very mill use. obliged

Principal Countries. British Empire France .... (FEPMANY ..ceseesse BORED. cncdcvtserceess Netherlands Asia and Oceania Belgium Total to Ali Countries.....

O. 8. WHEAT EXPORTS (ll Months End ng May, 19°.) Bushels. Value. $19,382,986 2,801,282 6,038, 009 6, 588,580 0,073,074 2,358, 004 8,085, 368 56,563,120 8.019, 762 “9 £60 £o¢ 72, 592,592

small fraction went to other lands (than ours. In the 11 months ending May 3%, 1907, the total exports amounted to 7i.- 747,617 bushels, or about 2 8-10 per cent of the total. Of these exports, Great Britain took the largest single shure, ~5,000,000, bushels; Germany took 14,'10,- 000 bushels; the Netherlands, 10,001,000 bushels; British North America, 9,064,000 bushels, and the remainder of the ex- port was scattered around, a few mil- lion or a few hundred thousand bushels, here and tnere, amongst al! the civilised nations of the earth. The total ¢€x- ports amounted te just about one-fourth of Nebraska's 1906 crop. Cornmeal! ex- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST,. LOUIS products, paying the millers a. profit which ought to be kept to themselves. All of these states are beginning to appreciate the meaning of the economic rule which decrees that the producer of raw materials, whether grain, livestock, hides and leather, wool, cotton, lumber, or what not, ought to carry these prod- ucts to the farthest possible point of marufactured perfection, or ‘‘finished”’ form, before letting them pass to other hands. The phenomenal growth of the shoe manfacturing tndustry in St. Loute is a case in point. Once the hides and leather of the West went to the Eastern ‘ ’ 7 i* 4 . + . 4 4 “ h “WAS a a vA 4, ty be . toue a? Par d . »

aes » ‘WT +e ow <t aS Stas,

~ Farms Will Feed Half

Mik 3 faves ws fe) ir

S WEA G:FREIGHT. TRAINS, EACH REACHING FROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCOMOULO BE REQUIRED S QRAIN YIELOIOF UNITED ‘STATES,

TO TRANSPORT

Winter Wheat Yie d Bushe!s per Acre. States. Kansas Indiana Missouri .

and the West then its boots and shoes from the makers of the East. Today that is all changed, and St. Louis is easily first in this industry. Cotton mills are de- veloping in the South, close to the cot- ton fields: packing houses have within a few years past grown to their great- est power in the heart of the livestock country. Curiously, grain is almost the last of the great Western staples to yield to the wisdom of this rule. factory centers, bought Laws of Economics. The enormous surplus crops of grain. grown in the North and West of St. Louis, will for a leng time continue to move in raw-matertal form to the Hast and South. Many years must pass be- fore this drift is checked. For the West is new, and these great laws of econo- mics cannot be put into practice al) at once. There have been in recent years, how- ever, many signs of a coming change. If milling has not yet gained its right- ful place in the West, it is making headway. For example: Kansas ranks first of the Western States in wheat production; but in wheat shipments North Dakota is first. and Kansas 8¢- eond. This means simply that much of the wheat grown in Kanaas is ground in Kansas mills. Kansas has found this more profitable than exporting the grain; the Kansas growers and millers are therefore perfectly willing that North Dakota should stand first on the wheat-exporting list. By the same token, Iowa, which holds second place in the list of corn-produc- ing States, is third in corn shipments. This, too, means that a large part of the State’s corn crop is being used with- in the State, in milling and in the fat- tening of cattle and hogs. This means an increase in wealth for the State For the same reason Missouri, fourth in corn production, ranks well down the list of corn-shipping states The establishment of the great pack- in houses in the Missouri ie EMBER 1. chiefly responsib!e for this condition: for livestock may now be fattened pro- fitably on the farms where the corn is grown, since the fattened animals can be marketed near by. This change has spelled success for the corn-farmers of the prairies, for it has given to carn a stable value in the flelds. Only a few years ago the fariners of Nebraska were burning their corn as stove-fuel be- cause it had no market value at any near market point. Today every bushel of the State’s enormous yearly ¢rop has a fixed and profitable value, since the building of the nearer packing houses, and since stock-fattening became a kin- dred industry of the Nebraska farms. Change in Conditions. Another important change from old conditions is slowly working itself out. Primary markets for the great staple crops are moving nearer and nearer to the heart of che grain-growing country. Time was when the West had no mar- kets—when the crops found no outlet at all save in the East, with Chicago as the sole initial point. Now the list of primary markets in the West is im- posing, the volume of business enor- mous—St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneap- olis, L. th, Superior, Milwaukee, Peo- ria and several ethers in the Middle States. Omaha, latest to be formed of these markets, has risen in two years’ time to third place in the corn list and to sixth place in the wheat list. This market development is not a matter of pride only; it is a part of sound Western industrial growth; for, inevitably, the establishment of primary grain markets leads to milling and to all the ether industries using grain as raw material. In receipts of grain St. Louis now ranks third in the list of 11 principal! primary markets. Chicago ts first and Minneapolis second. In 1906 the total receipts at St. Louls aggregated 9,271,- 709 bushe’s, as compared with 61,839,011 bushels in the year preceding. Includ- ing flour reduced to its equivalent in wheat, the receipts in 199 were 91,003.- 061 bushels. Future of St. Louis. Concerning the future of St. Louis as a grain market, J. C. Lineolh, commis- sioner of the Traffic Bureau of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, has this to say in his last annual /port: “In forecasting the future of a grain market we mu@ first take into consid- eration that which goes toward mak- ing a market. production, and location 48 to consump- tion, and the means of distributing the 1907

Principal Countries. British Empire British North America France Netherlands Belgium

UO. S. CORN EXPORTS (Eleven Months Ending May, Bushels. Total to All Countries......77,747.617 1907.) Value. $14,625,348 4,566,837 767,899 7,529,211 3, 153,508 4,358 1,385, 645 1,065, 183 5,504,947 1,872,720 $40,964,215

stores collected. The artificial advan- tages are warehouse and elevator fa- cilities. speculative values cre ted bi these means, and the concentration of capital in the business. “Aas the great bulk of grain for ship- ping purposes is grown north, north- west and west of St. Louis, and the great consumption Is south, southeast

and east of St. Louis, it can readily be seen that, owing to the transportation facilities, both rail and water, this city is located on the line of least resistance between the producer and the consum- er. Why shou'd not St. Louis be the growing grain market?” And that is not mere specious argu- ‘ent: it is the logic of the situation.

a,

been heard of Spitz- Vi bergen during the last few months than for years. The fact that the Wellman airship has been bufiding there is responsible for Spitz- tergen becoming something like a house- hold word. Its history is romantic. During the most profitavle period of the Dutch fishery, 1620-3, it ts stated that ever 300 ships and more than 15,000 ren annually visited Spitzbergen. more than 18,000 men were on the coast in on summer. The most remarkable of these estab- lishments was at Amsterdam isiand, where on a broad plain grew up the vil- inge of Smeerenberg. Here, within near- ly 10 degrees of the North Pole, 79 de- grees 30 minutes north, for a score of years prevailed an amount of comfort and prosperity that can scarcely be cred- ited. In the train of the whalers followed merchant vessels loaded with wine, brandy, tobacco and edibles unknown tm the plain fare of the hardy fishers. Shops were opened, drinking booths erected, wooden and even brick tlle covered houses constructed for the la- ORE has

The natural advantages | to be considered are iocation as to grain ‘as borers or visiting whalemon. Even bakeries were constructed, and in Holland the sound of the baker's horn, announcing hot, fresh bread, drew

ee el

Romantic Far Spitzbergen crowds of eager purchasers. The shore fisheries soon failed (about 1640). and the Dutch being driven to the remote and open seas Smeerenberg fell ape we a bal oe

Page 51

ience Erases —FExcavations

in Lost City of GEZER - —

ner, is the Bible being confirmed by the spade. Science, in recent investigations, in the matter of historical end geographical references, has erased the Biblical question mark. The Amorites, that mysterious race so imany times mentioncd in the Bible, and over which there hag been so much dis- pute, has been brought to light by re- cent excavations in the Holy Land. The discovery of the old city founded by the Amorites—Gezer—and the ex- planation of a barbarous custom prac- _ticed among them: of sacrificing infants. Was brought about by the merest /ehance.. It is a romance of modern archaeology. ne day the great French antiquarian, Prof. Charies Clermont-Ganneau, was cursorily reading an Arabian history. lie came to a passage describing a raid on the coast plain of Palestine. The history told how the Governor's lieuten- ant had preceded him from the town of Ramileh. an@é that the Governor some hours later followed until he came to the “mound of Jezar.’"’ The thought struck him that Jezar was almost the Hebrew word for Gezer. So strong was the professor's belief that he went to Palestine, and near the border between the land of the Philistines and Judah he found a place known as “Tell el-Jezar."’ He at once divined that the hill must cover the remains of the old city Gezer. Investigations proved hia theory correct. ‘ GAIN, in the most remarkable man- Sank Out of Histo-y. The Amorites, che earliest historical Pace in Palestine, which sank out of his- tory, has caused as much investigation and discussion, almost, as the disap- pearance of the lost Tribes of Israel. The cruel practice of sacrificing children has lent them an edd'tional interest. The Amorites were the immediate suc- cessors of the cave dwellers in Canaan. The city of Gezer was founded by them as early as 5000 B. C. Where they came trom, or what has become of ther, no antiquarian is able to sey. The first authentic record of tha strange people ia in 3800 B. —, under the rule of the two kings, Sihon and Ox. Mven at this time the horrible practice ef offering up infants was going on. There have been three distinct stepe in worship. The eariiost veacples ‘ield @ticks and stones divine. Then later, as exemplified by the Aimorites, they gave their ewn children up in sacrifice. A final etep was reached when animal sa: rifice was brought about. The Amorites had a sun-god, known ag Molech, to whom they gave up the eld- @st son. An altar called “The High Place” was set up for the sncrificing of ehildren. The investicationa carried ouf through Prof. Clermont-Ganneau by the Patestine Exploration Fund of London gevent how this worship wes made, and feven abow the bones o. irants sacr'- foed on the funerul-pile The custom Was #0 cruel .tiat the Lord commanded Moses to guard his people against it. The passage is in Leviticus 28, 21: “And thou shalt not let eny of th) seed pase through the fire to Molech.” The disastrous worship continued until the time of Josiah, when the great prophet put an end to it. He, with his -ewn hands, tore up the altars on which the ehildren were elain. I! Kings 22, 1". gives the account The Fires of Molech. “And he (Josiah) defiled Topeth, which | ® im he valley of the children of Hin- 7} fom. that no man might make his son or daughter pass through the fires of Meleb “ > Tt Was in the Vallev of Hinnom near 9 Geser that tho great aliar of The High se Place was located 'i became notorious | for its cruel practice, and wus a symbol

' fat eruelty. It so impressed itself upon of the Amorite Is not taken to be slaughtered in, what was «known “The High Place."” This consisted of five parts; the altar itself, the standing stones, the laver for ceremonial washings, the 8a- cred cave, and a depository for refuse. The High Place itself was situated on a small hill in the great Valley of the Hinnom The altar was onty a heap of earth, or at best, only a pil» of rocks. The standing stones were placed on end around the altar so as to give it the ap- pearance of seclusion. The first wor- ships were held in forests Dy these peo- ple, or in the Asherah, as the forest was culled, and the standing stones later typified the trees. In the ceremonial laver the father washed before he gave his child up to sacrifice. In the sacred cave the ashes and funeral fagots were kept. The High Place wag the mecca for worship for all the country around. On the day that the eldest born was a week old, its father took it to the altar at Gezer. were as Methods of Sacrifice. Investigations show that there three general ways by which ehild could be offered up. The first by burning, and putting the ashes in the sacred cave: another way was by shut- ting the child in a stone jar and seal- ing it. Other jars containing food for the child in the other world were placed near it. The third manner in which a child was offered up was for the father to cut it in two with his own hands. Dissenters with the Bible have held for nvany years that children were never sacrificed, and that the Lord's injunction against such a practice was wholly unnecessary, and that there nev- er were any such people as the Amor- But under Professor Clermont- Gqanneau'’s spade it indisputably shown that there was people who indulged in .such How He Killed the King. The Bible tells how Joshua killed the King of Gezer, King Horam, in Joshua 10, ll, 12. The town at the time according to accounts, Was not stroyed. Later Pharaoh raged it, to the ground and presented the site to his daughter, one of the queens of Sols- mon. It was at this town that David in his pursuit of the Philistines stopped. But agnostics, sincé the exact location of Gezer could not be determined, were prone to doubt that there ever had been such a city, as well as the custom of child sacrificing. All parents at the time of the rise and prosperity of Cezer were acctstomed to purify their children by passing them through the fire of Molech. The fath- er stood on one side of the fire on the altar and the mother on the other. The father took the child, and passed ‘it throveh the flames and smoke to the mother t te were uu was ites. is auch a a practice. 3, de- to this malicious practice that women

bisa ae Ba Sig Pn iz pi ie . vee

was found caught by his horns in the brush, This is the only reference in the Bible where the act of infant commended, and here the deed was only one of test. sacrifice is

oe ———

en

MORE LIBRARIES FOR

a eo} - A How the Sightless Are Taught to Read--- - Popular Books for Afflicted. libraries does not N FOUNDING hundreds of | for those who can see, it seem to have occurred to Andrew Carnegie that he might vary his gifts by donating a few buildings of the kind for the use of these unfortunate people who have been deprived of thefY sight, “ither from birth or through accident. That these would be appreciated by hun- dreds of thousands of blind men and woren and children {fs very certain At the brary for the blind in New York it is very toucning to see men and contentedly reading with their hands and oceasionaily smiling almost happily at some ainusing incident which their fingers conveyed to their brain. The library ts in charge of Miss Lucille KK. Goldthwaite, who has always interested in blind people. As soon as a blind person makes his appearance he is conducted to a chair, or finds his way to one by himself, and the Hbrarian asks him what particular book he requires, and a moment later it is placed before him. If it is a book that he had al- ready started he will find his place as quickly as though he had his sight by placing a finger on the number of the page. Then he will make himself com- fortable and enjoy with the utmost con- tent an hour's reading. “We get more men here than women,” Miss Goldthwaite said, “and I think the reason is that women are rather timid of trusting themselves in the streets, though, as a rule, everyone is very kind and considerate with the blind. You see q man has more nerve; he will board a car and get the conductor to put him down at the near- est point to the library, and if he has to take another car he will manage it somehow. But women are different. For one thing they are sensitive of their affliction, and for another thing it wants strong nerves to travel through the streets, and so I am not surprised that women prefer to remain quietly at home. But we look after them. nevertheless, and | have a Mast of the > been busy

and addregses of almost person in New York, who cannot eget to the lots of reading matter. books may kept. for a each member of the nothing to join—has catalogue and may send his or her wants to me, and they will be speedily attended to. “It costs us nothing to send books which henor ta the country, and is a little bit of governmental sentiment. } should like to see eveey country in the world adopt the 8ame policy. Any book may be sent to @ blind person from this library free, and it may also be returned free, and as the majority of blind people have not too much to bless themselves with it is a consid- eration. You know that we have magazine for the blind 1t is the ‘Matilda Ziegler ly Magazine for the and was founded by Ziegler a few months ago. She frays all the cost Of production, and Uncle Sam—like the dear old father that he is—carries it free to any blind person who desires to have it. It is printed in two forms—in what is known the New York point and in the Braille. Either edition will be sent, but not both. “1 remarkable how many peo- ple who have lost their sight do not know how to read. To remedy this I hold a class here, blind man, woman or child who desires may come and have & lesson during cer- tain hours. A great number take ad- vantage of this. I teach them myself, and I find they 4re Very quick. They seem to simply ‘@che’ to learn to read, and when they 2@ve mastered the art their burden is lightened one-nalt. Those who cannot come to lJearn I teach at thelr homes, and they are very grateful and prové apt pu- pils. “The Bible ## * PePUlar book with every and to library The and costs names blind those we send be month, library—it ra does a now? Month- Blind,’ Mrs. de- “as and every THE BL ancient Gear, offered sun-god, With the bones fathers in go other startling, in a new of children to this discovery of the sacrifice discoveries, that help light before b\ a mav less Bible men. none the place the scientific Lo ee eee — ee eee it is necessary for us have several editions. It takes up good space in the shelves, for the complete work fills 60 volumes. One volume at a time may be taken, but net more. Of course, if there. are two blind members of the same family— which, happily, is a rare occurrence —then each may become a subscriber to the library, and we send two books to the same address. Otherwise, one must be returned betore the other can be obtained. “This library was founded by ard Radall Ferry, who when he was quite am old man. But the affliction at once made him sym- pathetic with all bliréd peuple, and he to interest Dr. a celebrated preacher of New and rector of St. Agnes’ the matter. The rector and a fair amount of literature for the blind was obtained. Mrs. Clara WII- liams, of Mr. Ferry, discharged the duties of librarian, and through her efforts the library moved last March to its present commodious lo- eation, 444 avenue. The library began with 25 books. but now there are 2400 volumes and maga- zines, as well as 800 books of music in the blind characters. The books are circulated through 85 branch lf- pbraries, and orders can be left at these and the requests are filed. The address of the library and telephone number are stamped on every hit of reading matter that goes out. prevents the books being mislaid.’ ——

eee the blind, and to a tich- lost his sight proceeded Bradley, York Chapel, in lent a room niece Amsterdam Like the ancient Egyptians. the Jap- anese are accustomed to store in huge public granaries the grain saved in years of plenty against the day of need which a famine may bring with it

Saturn, which shines as a yellow star of the first magnitude, is nearing the earth, and will be at his least dis- tance in September, some 760,000,000 miles, or nearly twenty times as far which ' ACE” l WUT, wrens 7 (v = - if | ‘ ' phy } 7 i i | ; ‘ il * ’ ‘ . . I ‘ . ‘ . . ' ' l , r

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animals, whether wild are susceptible to known, VIAT most or domestie, strains of music is well though systematic experiments upon the inhabitants of a zoo have seldom been carried out. Recently, however, A. L. Princehern of the big zoo at Glen Is- ‘land, determined to salisfy himself as ‘to the effects produced by music on 'different animals under his care, and ‘the results were extremely interesting. ‘air. Princehorn engaged a capable vio- linist, and’ the two men went from cage to eage noting the different effects which the violin playing had upon the animals. Afterwards Mr. Princehorn gave a brief description of the experi- ments. “We found,” said Mr. Princehorn, “that all the wild animals were more or less susceptible to music, and, cu- lriously enough, thet the most savage | creatures were the quickest to succumb ito the charms ef melody. The wolves, for instance, quickly became affected iby the strains of the violln, and their ‘restlessness was very #00n modified. ‘One particularly savage and restiess ani- ‘mal who, when We 4?! soacned his cage, pacing vp and down, rubbing his sides against the bars of his prison as though craving his liberty, ltook not the slightest notice of us prior l'to the commencement of the music, but ‘just as soon as my confrere drew his ‘Low across the strings and produced one

was ceaselessly ‘long wall of softest melody the wolf ‘stopped in his march ana gazed fixediy at the musician. His eyes wote 4 look lof mingled fear and wonder, and as ‘the playing continued he gradually sank ‘to his haunches and crouched like « ' dog. Then he closed his eyes and was apparentiy being lulled to sleep. Sud- off as Mars at his nearest approach! deniy the music stopped. and in an tn- quite recently. When near the earth, as at present, &@ small glass will show the planet's rings and beits.

)rtant the wolf sprang to his feet and iunee again commenced bis restlexs walk, “te eves fixed on m..¢ Invimble inurk CVNDAY WAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS Pt IST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 1 1907 i

of had miles once thousands where he as though he away the forests roamed at liberty. “But the music continued again, and this time the musician played a lively tune instead of the plaintive melody which had so quickly quieted the nerves of the animal. This time he 44 not cease in his walk, and apparently he was in no way influenced by the music. The air was changed to ‘Annie Laurie,’ played very softly and with great feel- ing. Onee again the wolf paused, gave # searching glance at the musician, and then lay down with closed eyes, his whole body relaxed. He had proved that wolves at least are only influenced by music when the melody is soft and plaintive. “Then we tried the effecta of the vio- lin on the monkeys. The result was mt very satisfactory They came to the iars of the cage and sot as close to the musician as they could, evidently very curiois as to why he should make that roise and how he made it. After they hed satisfied themselves that there was nothing supernatural about it they <camopered off and paid no more atten- tien either to me or the musictan “Then we went to vy kangaroos, and, -emewhat to my surprise, they showed ''« most unbounded deligh’ in the plry- ing. particularly when the air was a lively one. They kept perfect time by swaying their heads from sida to side, ad when the violinist broke into a Seetch reel they jumped andl skipped ihout like happy children. When we retired they locked after us with longing eyes, and were evidently very anxious tur us to return. . “The elephants, of course, liked the reusic. It has been inbred with them ‘rom earliest times. An clephant will perform his tricks all the better when the band ts playing, and he loves to walk suw

EFFECT OF MUSIC ON WILD ANIMALS Fiercest Denizens of Trpoics Suscepti- ble to Melodious Strains. t» the accompaniment of a rousing mareh. Some months ago we found it necessary to cut off the tunks of one of the elephants here, and the anime? was very nervous during the commeneement of the operation. So I emp'oyed « small band, consisting of a Violin, a harp. and « ‘Cello, which played while the filing of the tusks was in progress, and the elephant bore the operation with cheer- ful resignation. Without the band f l<ieve we should have hag coenrdider- Ble trouble in keeping him quiet. if clephants show any inclinatten te stani- pede or are in a nervous state, ten oF fifteen minutes with a good band wii tring them to a better condition and utiet their nerves as nothing “After that we went to the Lather a funny thing happened One of the big cinnamons, on hear in @ very laughable and extraordirary Menner. He kept excellent tims, and wugged his head In a way which Je roted keen enjoyment. The animai belonged to an ftinerant Tftalian, tvok him about on the end ef @ aod had taught him to dance in epder to wheedle pennies out of the spee- tators. However, the other members of the pit seemed to take great irterest in the music, and moved thelr heads vith rhythinie precision and seemed te te soothed by the straina. “The Hong took some notice 6f the music, opening thelr eves when it was lively and closing them when Bau soft and slow, but otherwise they didnt awinging their heads from side ta «ide ond evidently charmed by the melody. Atter it was over they followed the musician and were evident!y ead at les-« ing him.” In order that deaf worshipers may be able to follow the sermon, the viear of Holy Trinity Caurch, Tunbridge Wells, has decided to install the electrophena f. at short distance ‘range from the pul- pit to a few special pews. ae, r AGE SE: N

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ak Police of Middle West Now Confronted by ‘Problem as Perplexing as Mafia their eyes on the great Macedonian ter- mT HE Eastern Question” exists at the very door of St. Louis. ; In the great manufacturing centers, whose dense smoke rises like a veil across the river on the Illinols side, there are ‘1000 Bulgarians and 1000 Greeks. The bitter animosity between these two nationalities displayed time and ‘again by wholesale slaughters and pil- laging in Macedonia, has crept to the surface here in the form of attempted assassination, recriminations and riot- ing. It is the old, old problem that has been the shame of Europe for centuries. attended by all the bitterness and dark deeds characterizing the situation in the bloodstained Balkans. Dr. N. Salopoulos, Greek Consul at Chicago, recently gave out an inter- view to the effect that there are three great hotbeds of the Bulgarian-Mace- donian propaganda in the United States, one located at Granite City, another at Cincinnati and a third at New York. These secret organizations, the Chicago Consul says, are akin to the “Black Hand" societies, their purpose being the oppression of the Greeks in this country. It is reported that there are 7000 Bul- garians in Granite City, Madison and that vicinity. There are 1000 Greeks in the same locality. Leaders of the Greeks assert that some fifty represent- atives of their race have fleu from Gran- ite City because of Bulgarian outrages. Perplexing as Mafia. The feud between the two races has come to the front prominently of late and confronts the police of ‘he Middle West as a problem almost as perplexing as the Mafia In New Orleans. And the problem promises to grow more and more hard to handle as the immigra- tion of Greeks, Bulgarians and Rouma- nians is growing in numbers annually. Thus far the actual crimes reported - to the police as direstly attributable ‘to this feud are: The assassination of H. 8. Travshan- Jian in New York: the murder of a Greek merchant at Cairo, IiL: the at- tempted assassination of a Greek mer- chant at Maysville, Ky.; the attempted ~ tnsea evination of C MoM Palmaris, u PAGE EIGH™ wealthy Greek employment agency op- erator, and Basilius Greek editor in East St. Louis; the ex- plosion of a stick of dynamite in a trunk at the St. Louis Union Station, and a riot between Greeks and Bulga- rians in “Hungry Hollow," a section of Granite City, Aug. 9. International politics and religion dif- ferences are at ine bottom of this feud. The feud itself is one phase of what European statesmen have named ‘The Eastern Question.”’ This particular phase, which is uppermost in the minds of cabinets concerned with ‘“‘The East- ern Question,’’ is called ‘‘The Macedo- nian Queston.’’ It dates back for thrty years or more. Macedonian Question. To the north of Turkey, ird Rus- sia and Austria, lie a number of small countries known collectively as the Bal- kan States. The individual members are Servia, Bulgaria, Roumania, Mace- donia, Adrianopole and Rumelia. Servia and Roumania are independent. Bulgaria is an autonomous principality, nominally subject to the suzerainty of the Sultan, but actually the most inde- pendent and vigorous State in the Bal- kans, with the possible exception of toumania. Macedonia does not legally exist by that name. It is Turkish territory known as the vilayets, or provinces of Salonika, Monastir and Kossovo. In 1876 the Turks invaded Bulgaria and committed wholer.le massacres and other atrocities of the kind which have made the name of th» Turk hated and de- spised all over the civilized world. Other powers intervened and Russia went to war with the Turk in the year follow- ing, 1877. The “treaty of San Stefano” was wrested from the Sultan in 1878. By the terms of that treaty “Greater Bulgaria’’ was to be brought into being as an autonomous principality. It was to include Bulgaria proper, ‘Eastern Rumelia’’ and Macedonia. But the Treaty of San Stefano never was put into effect and the subsequent “Treaty of Berlin’ threw back Mace- denia into Turkish hands and gave Bul- garia and Eastern Rumelia autonomy as separte principalities. Later 1885) they united i-.der the name Bulgaria. Ever sinee. the Bulgarians have had Georgopoulus a ritory which was to have been theirs under the Treaty of San Stefano. On the other hand the Kingdom of Greece feels that properly Macedonia is an integral part of her territory. It lies just to the north of Greece and con- tiguous to that kingdom. In ancient times it was an Hellenic state and out of it eame Alexander the Great,. who led Greek warriors to the greatest vic- tories there arms ever have known. Then it was part of Byzantium Em- pire, a revival of which is dear to the heart of every patriotic Greek, and is referred to by them as “the Grand Idea.”’ It is this antagonistic attitude of Greece and Bulgaria over Macedonia that forms the immediate cause of hatred between the two first-named na- tions. In the second place is race antipathy. The Bulgarian are Slavs and the Greeks are Hellenese. ' In the third place are neligious feuds. Formerly Bulgaria was faithful to the Greek Church and her ecclesiastics ac- knowledged the supremacy of the Greek Patriarch. Then Bulgaria organized a national church of her own, with the Bulgarian Exarch at its head. The Greek Patriarch fulminated against this “heresy” and excommunicated the Bul- garians. Shadow of the Turk. And ever the fair land of Macedonia, toward which Greek and Bulgarian alike turn longing eyes, is cast the sinister shadow of the decadent, cruel, sensual Turk—the shadow of the brutal Bashi- Buzuk, rifle in one hand, blazing torch in the other. In Macedonia is a mingling of all the Balkan races. There are Greek and Bul- garian churches. There are Christians and Mohammedans. There are many languages spoken. There is an intense longing for liberty, a fierce hatred of the awful Turk. Both Greeks and Bul- garians have endeavored to take ad- Vantage of this desire for liberty. There is an interior Macedonian Ko- mittadji and an exterior organization of the same kind, with headquarters at Sofia, the Bulgarian capital. Boris Sar- afoff, a young Macedonian, daring, a fine organizer, but unscrupulous, is one of the leading spirits of the Bulgarian- Macedonian revolution. It was he who planned and directed the kidnaping of Miss Ellen Stone, it is believed, and her ransom went to buy arms for the bands of the Komitterdji. The Bulgarians have been the most aggressive in Macedonia. It was they who planned and executed the ‘Salonika outrages” of 1908, in which dozens of dynamite bombs were thrown, wreck- ing Turkish, Greek and German build- ings and a French ship. The Turks took severe reprisals and a carnival of massacre and anarchy followed. The purpose of the Bulgarians was to arouse the powers of Europe, in the hope that Macedonian independence would be ob- tained thereby. The result, however, was only the promise of inadequate re- forms made by the Sultan. Greeks Are Jealous. The Greeks, on the other hand, jeal- ous of Bulgarian aggression donia, are accused of having co-operated with the Turks to repress the Bulgarian bands. Really the feeling is stronger between the Greeks and Bulgarians than between either ‘of those nationalities and the . Turks. Such is the spirit abroad, in Macedo- nia, in Greece and in Bulgaria. With the coming to this country of 30,000 or more Bulgarians, 100,000 Greeks and 50,000 Macedonian Greeks it has been trans- ferred to this country. One-fifth the Bulgarians in the United States have congregated in the great steel mills across the river from St. Louis. also, are 1000 Greeks. At Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind., both nationalities are present in large numbers..The first open clashes be- tween the two peoples broke out there several years ago. It was charged that agents of the American-Bulgarian Komittadji were blackmailing Mace.o- nian Gseeks in this country. A Macedonian Greek complained to a: “free’’ Greek in Indianapolis that a de- mand for $50 had been made upon him by a member of the Komittadji. This money was to be sent to Sofia. The ‘“free’’ Greek reported the matter to the police. A $50 bill was marked and paid to-a Bulgarian. He was arrested. Complaint that this system of black- mail was prevalent wherever the Greeks and in Mace-}

of all, ‘the There, ' Bulgarians were together in large numbers was made openly. It was said that the demand for money on the part of the Bulgarians would be accompanied by a threat to write to the Macedonian Komittadji to kill the relatives of the Greek refusing to pay. This’ threat usually proved effective. John C. Palmaris of 210 North Thir- teenth street, St. Louis, a Greek news- paper man, took up the question and wrote numbers of articles denouncing the blackmail. He was coming to dreaded by the Bulgarians, because his vitriolic pen. On Jan. 5 last he ceived the following letter: “Mr. Palmaris: If you do not stop criticising Bulgarians youill lose your life. A BULGARIAN.” Palmaris published an article daring the writer cf the anonymous note to mect him ‘‘in the open.’ Beyond that he paid no attention to the letter. It is thought that, in Granite City and Madison, there are several hundred Bul- garian-speaking Macedonian Greeks, that is, Macedonians who speak only Bulgarian, but whose sympathies are with the Greeks and who belong to the Greek Church, religious affiliations be- ing the means of political identification among the Balkan peoples. It is said th be of re- ~-—-—— —— ss PERQUISITES FROM stringent than in other European ticles are never allowed to appear twice to one man falls all the uncorked hot- are equally divided in the same way. in Viennese come to purchase the remains in the mediaeval ages. Then the great Lord Chancellor was entitled to the capital of this perquisite. you called at his splendid fat in morning, and your business was suf- the dramatist seated at his writing-ta- such world-wide fame.

ROYAL TABLES C courts. The attendants come in on the royal tables. It must be a good tles, to another the wine left in the Each morning a market is held of the banquet. This custom is a re- lords of the land were not above ac- ends of one large candle and 4 small WRITES PLAYS _ Hanover Square, London—where A. ficiently important to gain you admit- ble, engaged in writing another of those Most of Mr. Pinero’s plays have been OURT etiquette in Austria is more for large perquisites, as comestible ar- thing to be one of these attendants, as glasses, and the game, fish and sweets the basement of the palace, where the vival of one that obtained great favor cepting the remains of a feast, and the ones each day. He, in his turn, made AFTER MIDNIGHT ¥ W. Pinero resides—at 2 o'clock in tance, it Is possible that you would find stage pieces which have brought him written during the midnight hours. He \likes the stillness of the hours before dawn for his work. Mr. Pinero. how- ever, never ‘puts his pen to paper until his characters live in His mind. He first imagines his men and women, se°s them come forth. ag it were, 48 flesh- and-blood creations, and then begin to act and do. Untij ..vy have reached this stage—that is to say, shown that they have got the preath of life in them

er makes a note SUNDAY MAGAZJNE—ST. LOUIS POST-DispaT@H—SEPTEMBER 1. (Ie Pon

and can think and feel—Mf. Pinero nev- | the Easter ans Fead

peop'e by the Bulgarian Komittadji goes on constantly. Matters rested quietly, however, so far as the general pub- lic was aware, until June 27, when the attempt was made to assassinate C. N, Lanaris, a St. Louis labor agent. Lanaris had an office at 118 North Sixth street. He obtains employment for Greeks and Bulgarians alike for a fee. It was reported to the police that a number of Buigarians whom he had sent to Wyoming were dissatisfied with conditions there and had returned to Granite City and determined to ‘“‘zet him.’’ Un June 27 Lanaris, accompanied by Basilius Georgopoulos, editor of the Thormopylae, was approaching the Ter- minal Station in East St. Louis. A man attired in a blue shirt and slouch nat rose out of the weeds in a vacant iot, raised a rifle; leveled it at the two pe- destrians and fired. A _ bullet struck Lanaris in the left thigh. eww /000 Balgarians and St. Logix’ Sabar L000 Greeks on East Side Animated : by Bitterness of Political and Religious Feeling and Race An- Wanaris was taken to the hospital and Georgopoulos came to St. Louis, great- ly agitated. He believed that the at- tempt had been made against him and not Larnaris. Chief of Police Mark Shepherd of Granite City began an investigation at once. The! Greeks asserted that the shot had been fired by a Bulgarian. The Bulgarians were equally positive that the would-be assassin was some disgruntled Greek. To prove the good faith of the Bul- garians, Nick Alaback, one of their leaders, offered a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of Lanaris’ as- sallant. He also visited Lanaris at the hospital and claimed to be very friend- ly teward him, The police belived his protestations for the wounded man. Alaback owns a saloon, dry goods store, lunchroom, bank and steamship and immigration agency. At this time Palmaris came forward with the anonymous threatening letter and for the first time since the com- ing of the Greeks and Bulgarians to Granite City the public learned that “the Eastern Question” existed there. For a time after the attempt to as- sassinate Lanaris things remained quiet outwardly, though the Greeks declare secret meetings of the Bulgarian Kom- ittadji were held and that blackmail- ing continued, Macedonian Greeks being assessed from 50 cents to $2 a month, according to their means, on pain of the murder of their reiatives back in Macedonia. Explosion of Dynamite. Then came the explosion of dynamite in a trunk at the Union Station in St. Louis. The police learned from docu- ments found in the trunk that one ivan Demmitri probably was the own- er. Ultime*e!-- the trunk was called for by Naum Kristo, a Bulgarian ba- ker, of St. Louis. Kristo was ar- rested. He claimed to have been employed by a man on the street, whom he did not know, to get the trunk. Hiis arrest caused great excitement in Granite City and Madison. The Greeks professed to believe that the dynamite was being prought to exterminate them, The Bulgarians professed, on the other hand, to believe that the Greeks had hatched some conspiracy against them, of which the arrest of Kristo was the beginning. Meetings were held by both nationalities. tecently several Greek laborers, sent to Granite City by a local labor bureau, refused to go to work. Whe" asked the reason they said they were afraid. These. men declared that a number of Bulgarians were at the boarding house to which they were directed. They said the Bulgarians called them “dogs’’ and threatened to “fix them in the night.’’ The next outbreak after the at'empt to assassinate Lanaris occurred Aug. 9 A

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CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE took the name of Giessen from the lit- tle university town in which Follen taught and Muench went to school. The women of the colony themselves heroines. They were all girls who had been reared in the best of families, and in comparative luxury. In the new world, when starving and freezing to death, they did not utter one word of complaint. Death of rhil- dren and sickness of husbands made them work the harder, and strive the more nobly to buill up a home tn the wilderness. The families settled at Booneville. Hermann, Washington, Belleville, in Warren County, and in and around St Louis. They took up farming as a pro- fession, turning their attention to that rather than to boating, fishing or hunt- ing. Men who had never done a week's manual work before in all their lHves. laid aside their clerical garments and began clearing the forests. They became known 4s the Farmers,” from their academic ing. Many names German settlers are history of St. Louis. prominent are Gustav Koerner, Freder- ick Muench, Paul Follen, Emil Pree- torius, Boernstein, Dantzer, Bernays. Weigel, Hammer, William and Joseph Taussig, Sigel, Follerius, Angelrodt, Starkloff. The late Carl Schurz was an German emigrant. He ‘Latin train- borne by these early well known in the Among those most early came to St. proved. - tipathy at Home ---Granitte City a Hotbhedof Bal- han ‘Propaganda Greek wedding was in progress in ‘Hungry Hollow,” a district in Granite city. A number of the merrymakers went to the saloon of Nick Alaback, the Bulgarian leader. Bulgarians sesented this so-called intrusion and set upon the Greeks, whom they outnumbered large- ly, with billiard cues. The police stopped the fight and arrested a number of both nationalities. The Greeks allege that some thirty or forty murders of Greeks in the United States have been committed by Bul- garians within the last few years, and that the blackmail) is becoming more and more frequent and oppressive, But what to do to put an end to this state of affairs they can not say. It is done by a secret society, say the Greeks, and it is difficult to pick out the im- mediately guilty parties from thousands of their fellow-countrymen, oathbound to shield and succor anyone who preys upon the Greeks. Bulgarians, Macedonians and Greeks are coming to the United States in great numbers. All are clannish national.ties and flock together. The Greek leaders expect that assassination, blackmail and terrorism will grow with the increas'ng numbers of these people in America. and predict a hard task ahead for the authorities. The “Eastern Question” er has proven an easy problem, ard ot likely to In this country, thorgh so far away from its source, East rn Europe.

According to’ recently published statis- tics Germany possessed at the beginning of 1997 no fewer than 15,700 motorcycles. utilized for private purposes, and 24 for commercial purposes. Prussia alone furnished 63.9 motorcycles serving for amusement and sport, Bavaria 461, Eax- ony 463, Wurtemburge 66, Baden 1/5, Brunswick 117, Hamburg 161 and Elsaes- Lothringen 160.

A section of the Canadian Northern Railway, running northwest from Sud- bury ed crossing the Vermilion River. is unique in that it is ballascted with gold. Every yard of the gravel used for ballast has been found to contain from 8 cents’ worth to a dollar's worth of the precious metal, tn the shane of fine dust, and a syndicate fs installing machinery for its extraction. Large op- erations are contemplated in the near future.

of a second student He arrived in St. Louis as a result rebellion, in 1848. Louis in 1854. | The early German immigrants. in their hard struggles for existence, tried to raise grapes and produce wine. The first cuttings brought to Missouri were sent here by Nicholas Longworth Sr.. the father of Congressman Longworth. The cuttings were not acclimated, and so for many years the grape industry was a dismal failure. Later, though, the German were more successful with the undertaking, and the result is such famous wine cellars as those of Her- mann in Gasconade County. Many of the early Germans were re- demptioners, or persons who were bound out for a period as workmen, to pay their passage over. To bea redemption- er was not considered a disgrace. Many of the German ‘students were financially, and so “had to seek resource get to America, A special clause was inserted Constitution of the United give the privileges of these men. It reads» Article 1, section 111. and direct taxes shall poor this to the to to in States citizenship Representatives be apportioned the several states—including bound to service for a term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed. and three-fifths of all other persons. German Day was established in 1903, and the first gathering was held dur- ing the World's Fair. Each fall since a similar meeting has been held. In St. Louis alone there are 52 German among those /'GERMAN DAY IN ST. LOUIS” clubs and organizations. with a mem ship of 1000, which join, in the gala day All these are members of the Mi«- sourl branch of the national organiza- tion called the German-American All- ance. Sce stered all over the States are scores of similar local societies. These meet here Sept. 7, and with them almost fifty more organizations, like the Wood- men, Turners and others. These assure the attendance to be at least 20.000. No definite day is set for the Ger- mans to celebrate Gotfried Duden. and the Giessen Answanderan«s-Gesell- schaft. Last year it was held itn Oc- tober. Delegates from the local branches will be chosen to be sent to the national convention of the German-American Al- liance at its meetings held Oct. 6 in New York. Of the Missouri branch the officers are: William Prufrock, president; Will- iam C. F. Lentz, secretary: G. Goets, firat vice-president; Charles Lefbnits, second vice-president On Friday, Sept. 6, the delegations arrive and will be entertained that night. Saturday afternoon a parade will be formed at the Southern Hotel and go to Forest Park Highlands, and Sun- day will spent sightseeing. In recognition to the scores of mans who gave up their lives to found St. Leoulta, the greatest gathering of Germans ever beld in the West will & be in this elty so sacred to their his 3 Sept 7 , ys he tory, on

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: 9 Doctor’s Advice BATH FOR INSOMNIA -—y ET into a hot job and remain from five to ten minutes, then turn the cold water into the tub and let it run untli the bath

Tron and aloes pills, prepared ac- cording to the United States Phar- macopoea, are frequently beneficial, The dose is one pill to be taken after each meal. JAUNDICED SKIN. Phosphate of soda is usually very beneficial. A teaspoonful should be taken in a glassful of water—pre- ferably hot—two or three times a day. NERVOUS PALPITATION A mixture composed of compound spirit of lavender and Hoffman's anodyne may be used with good effect. The dose is one teaspoon- | , | ful in water, repeated in an hour . Lit» AWA | | ‘= ; or two if required. Yr pe MN \ \ N WHOOPING COUGH.... Add 3% drops of pure carbolic acid is quite ccld. Stay in the cold : , ~ ; i water only two or three neirutes, | 4 | then rub down quickly and get into pf , J poe 3 (Med ONCAaP ADA i FOR PIMPLES ,. a oe ‘ ~ « . . — \ v : , . LS

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the minority of women; but the § white shades are infinitely more Po dainty and becoming than yellow. § ae “ - vig a i PR th ait oy

to a pint of water and vaporize the solution with a steam atomizer. DOCTOR’S FEES. A physician may ask whatever he considers his services are worth. Of course there is no guarantee that he will always get it. FLATULENCY Asafoetida is usually beneficial. A five-grain pill may. be taken every two or, three hours as re- quired. FOR HEARTBURN Any one of the following may be used as required: Bicarbonate of soda, milk of magnesia, charcoal.

For Beauty Seekers EYEBROWS TOO CLOSE FTER applying hot cloths on A the brow unt. the skin is softened you ay pull the hairs out with the tweezers. They are not apt to grow back again quickly. TO REDUCE FLESH. Internal remedies fr ducing flesh are apt to impair the diges- tion, and the safest and simplest way is constant and systematic ex- ercise and total abstinence from sweet and starchy fc ou. BLACKHEADS. Keep up the use of the face brush. It does take time and pa- tience, but one cannot be beautiful in a day. If the blackheads are very obstinate you m ‘ remove them with green soap. Get a little green soap from the drug store, and, after softcning tie face with hot wet cloths, rub in the green soap and scradb well with the com- plexion brush. «stinse in several hot waters, and if the blackheads s‘ill remain they may be squeezed out between two pieces of linen. Rub in a good complexion cream and repeat the treatment in as many Gays several times until the pores are thoroughly cleaned. HAIR ON THE ARMS. If you do not like a paste de- pllatory, try a liqtid one. You will have to use this ofice in about two weeks. OUTSTANDING EARS. _ Ware that protrude from the head may be made ‘: lie flat by a slight surgical operation, but the head must remain as nature made it. SLEEPING IN DRAFTS ' You sheusm cure yourself of this habit at whatever cost of suffering and self-denial. ’ Woman’s Latest Craze NOTHER new fad hus afieen to interest and amuse women who are fond of fads. It i9 simply glass col- lecting, and it has not, as yet, been dignified by a more fancy name. It you tiret spenc an hour in reading about the manufacture of the various kinds of glass, and ‘then begin to collect bits of glass, and label them according to the knowledge you have gathered, you will be astonished to find how in- teresting a hobby glass collecting iu. You will Know, for instance, what is an absolutely “lawless piece of giass—and you will be -luoky if you ever find one. Yuu will aleo know when what lools like a flaw is really an irreguiar- ty, deliberateiy producer to give a certain effect in a window pare. You will often be able te tell the age of glass by the mellowness of ite tints, and you will learn the relative values of the various tints. On very rare occasions you will obtain bits of almost priceless Some of the finest stained glass “er produced almost crunbied away from a wir.dow of York Min- ster during an attempt at rerova- tion. If you cou'd colkct seve'si piewes of such glass your hobby would be worth a li'tle fortune to

Your Child ( hes Wh iS,

Worth $25,000 or Just $1,363.30? a father had half a dozen children he OW much is your child worth? | | Has it cost you $25,000 or $1,363.30? would come out in debt at the end of John Graham Brooks, a Boston clergyman, and forinerly a Harvard professor, says that the average Amer- ican child, when it has reached ma- turity, has cost its parents $25,000. Fur- thermore, at the New York Chautau- qua, where he made thir statement Aug. 6, he said that that was the rea- gon for race suicide in America, and that the average father could not af- ford to bring up'a $25,000 child. After days of pains-taking statistics gathering, visits among the very rich and among the extremely poor, close questioning of fathers at the head of what were considered average St. Lecuis families, it has been determined that the average child in St. Louis, when it has reached its sixteenth birthday, has cost ite parents exactly $1,363.30. Everything that enters into a child's life, doctor bills, amusements, food, den- istry, education, amusements, the little odds and ends that amount to a few cents a week, have been taken into con- sideration, and carefully computed be- fore the sum total was arrived at. Visits were made to West End St. Louls homes, and to homes—they should better be called ‘‘shelters’’~ among the Ghetto folk, and careful compilations were made with fathers whv earn an average St. Louis income. Dectors were consulted in order to determine the umount expended yearly by an av- erage family on medicine; dentists were seen, salesrnen in the clothing depart- ments of department stores, as well as. persons in different minor branches of business which lend their part toward the care of children. It was hard to determine just what constituted an average St. Louis fam- jy. To find out what the average wage was that is paid Louis fathers many paying clerks in establishments, which have hundreds and thousands of em- pluyes, were consulted. It was decided that the average man of St. Louls sup- ports his family on $2% a week. Five persons were allowed for each family. In fact, the Government census for 1900‘ shows that there are 16,239,797 families in the United States, with an average of 4.7 persons in each. The average St. Louis family rides on the street cars, goes to church once a month, spends an afternoon in the park twice a month, goes to the theater oc- casionally, and enjoys life as much as any Class of people in the world. The uverage St. Lotiis father hasn’t enough wealth to make him miserable, nor is he in dire need. In fact, his station is somewhat enviable. Computation was not made after the child has reached its sixteenth birthday. All children, speaking generally, are reared pretty much the same until! that age. Here their respective wants make them unnecessarily extravagant or mis- erly. Very few children have automo- biles or ponies until 15, or receive any but the common school advantages. After that the parent may send them to a boarding school or load them down with costly gifts And at that age, too, school training may stop, partly be suspended, or the child may be put under private tutors. Many children are put to work at that age. The new labor law which goes Into effect this December requires that a/{ child be kept out of the workshops un- th it ie M4. The average St. Louis father at §20 a week would, in 15 years, have earned $16,000, considering that he took no va- cations or lost any days. This means that for a child he gives up 11.4 of his income each year. In other words, there are five in the family, including him- self, and should he spend that much on each ene, it would be &7 per cent of his total income. The remainder goes to house rent, bedclothes, house furnishings and 80 on.

the year.”’ Not at all. Six children do not cost for rearing at the same ratio that one costs. A bed, sometimes a nurse, cradles, children’s dresses have to be furnished for one, when they could do for others at the same time, and later, without addi- tional expense. That is, a baby carriage could trundle three or four babies in different seasons without expense save to the first occupant. There is a great saving in the question of ciothing. Clothing can be cut down and made over in many ways by an average mother, thus saving the father an extra expense. John Graham Brooks divides the mon- ey expense of bringing up children into subdivisions. They.are: Food, medi- cine, clothes, amusements He main- tains that for the average child, when it has reached maturity—2l years being

Cousidered maturity its father las Spent $25,000. The Boston divine further Says that among the rich scarcely a boy reaches maturity, or the age at which he is self-supporting, until hé is 2% years old. Dr. Brooks says that parents take this into consideration, and consequent- ly the great majority of Americans can not afford the luxury of children. Here, he maintains, is President Roosevelt's declaration of race suicide explained. The table as prepared shows the money expense of the rearing of an average St. Louis child to be as fol- lows:

Medicine. ‘ Amusements 18 42 80/$2 | 7 00! 2 .| 156 00) 28 00} 2) 200 00) 20 00) = oF 5 312 00) 25 00) 140 OO me Soares | eh ae _ i 0 0OO}$ 30 0018 5 OOIS OTR 5 00; 58 O05) 13 20) 25 00; 266 25 821 00 00; 607 00 — ed o oun 3 6 9 1 1 5 s neuiiaainettien ($1,363 40

All the necessary and ~ unusual ex- penses are taken into consideration in the table. Street. car fare, visits to the

Park, a trip to Old Aunt Mary's in the country, Christmas presents and = the like come under amusements. Ex.e d- ed outings, such as trips to far EKasiern cities and abroad, are not counted, as these are not the privileges of an aver- age child. In considering the cost of a babe until it is 3 years old, it was figured that at 18 months milk had to be bought for it. The average amount paid for milk is 6 cents a quart. A child will drink a quart a day. This, for one year and a half, amounts to $32.80. Crackers, ce- reals, little extras from the table, oc- casional eggs and the like is reckoned by an additional $10. A baby is open to many ills and has to have the doctor called, on the aver- age, at least twice a year. In three years this would be $18, with an allow- ance of $2 more for drugs purchased by the father at the corner drug store. It should be borne in mind that these figures are only averages, and, while many parents will spend much more than the sum named, there are other babies who go through the first three- year period with scarcely a need for medicine of any kind. Ciothes and food run about the same while the child is between the years und 6, or more nearly so than at any Nearly a dollar a month is spent on milk for a child between 3 thought that a child by the time that it and 6, or more, $32 representing the ex- penditure for three years. three pairs of shoes, amounting to $3.75. pairs of stockings, which may be bought at 20 cents a pair, Two hats, at 50 cents each, $1. clothes will amount to #. and multiplied by at $1.25 a pair, amounting to §1.60. A growing boy, between 6 and 9 years,

»..

Spending O be beautiful grows every year 4 more costly. The reason is because every year new possibilities are opened up to wom- en who wish to beautify their faces, to remove the signs of age or to im- prove on nature. Surgeons and medical men all over the world have found out that it pays to study the cosmetic art in their work. The latest example of this art which comes to us from the great French surt- geons is called “face tucking.” By this process the wrinkled and shriveled skin of & woman of 70 can be made to look as firm as that of a girl of 2. Minute tucks are takeh in the skin all over the face, and the sagging of the tis- sues for a time at least is corrected As very few surgeons wish to under- take this task, there is still a prohib- itive price set upon it, and to have your face tucked would cost you something like $5000, The little pie-shaped operation, which is performed over the temples, up in the hair, and which has for its object the drawing up and tightening of the facial muscles, is not the exclusive achievement of the dermatologist. Some of the finest surgeons in the land. if properly induced, will and have per- formed this very simple operation suc- cessfully. And the beneficial results are sure. This operation takes about fifteen min- utes, during which the would-be beau- tiful lady sits in the surgeon's chair and converses amiably with the doctor. A strong local anesthetic is applied to the parts which are to be ‘worked on. Then 4 three-cornered piece is cut out of the scalp and the wound quickly and skilifully sewed together. You can see just what the effect would be if you put your fingers above your temples in the hair and push up the skin until you have pushed up about an inch on either side. The face at once assumes a more youthful expression. The deep lines on either side of the mouth either disap- pear or become softened, a very pro- nounced double chin is held up a little bit and deep lines running from the cor- ners of the mouth down will fade out of sight. The other day a would-be beautifu girl got tired of having to use rouge so much. Her complexion being pale, she had resorted to cosmetics at an early age, but now decided that she would like something that “stayed put,”’ and 80 she went to see a doctor about her troubles. The doctor, of course. like most Sensible men, told her that she was silly to want to have a permanent rouge, but as she argued with him for a long Ume, and insisted taat she would pay &ny price, he finally tatooed her “But,” says some one, “at that rate, if; cheeks in such a manner that she now SUNDAY, MAGAZINE. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. SEPTEMBER 1, 190% _

$10,000 to Beautify a Fa Tattooed eyebrows are not per- ceptible except at close range and can mistaken for natural ones. has a delicate pink flush of the most natural description on her face. The girl is delighted, but what the doctor thinks about A Woman’s vanity is mor= than I would like to quote. A woman who would like to have ner face tattooed with a permanent rouge would have to pay a thousand dollars for the pleasure, and she who is foolish enough to prefer tattooed eyebrows to natural ones, or even painted ones, pays about $8 apiece for the privilege of poeg- sessing them. Of course wiih the tat- tooed eyebrows she exn choose the shape she l{kes in eyebrows and a line of dark pigment is tatt. oed at her com- == ~~ SS) , “rk aak en” : . WAS as = CS EE, NS . _ - \ ; ; —— _ ; ~ ca <a * tits ~ at:

Some woren desire to have eyelashes simulated by the tattooing process. But physicians usually draw the line there.

costs any- Wil need three pairs of shoes a year, where from % to $0. An average amount which, at $1.50 a pair, amount to $13.50. expended is about $10, and for the re- He will have a suit of clothes a year, maining two years $20 was allowed for which, at $10, will cost $80. long dresses, shoes, stockings, bibs ad the usual paraphernalia. ette contains 126 pleces in all. His stockings will represent for three A model iay- years an outlay of $. Eight suits of In many underclothes at 75 cents a sult will cost families the sewing is all done at home %6, and five hats at 75 cents each will and the only expense is for material. Amusements and Christmas amount to at least $5, inaking the sum total fn ac- tual expenditure from the father’s pock- et for the first three years of a child's cost $8.75. Incidentals will reach $9, in all making $66.25. And so each three years of a child’s life can be taken up until it is 16, and the amount will not be far from $1,363.30. Many business men and average fathers were questioned as to how muc it cost to bring up a child in’ St. Louié The replies were us different as the children that they represented. Some is 15 has paid back in actual cash all its father spent on it. Others held that to bring up an average St. Louis child is represented $10,000. “I don’t care if it cost $1000 a year for each one,” said a happy mother on Channing street as she stood in the midst of six children, “I'd go hungry and have children.”’ C. D. Butler, collector for a big St. Louls firm, himself the head of a fam- lly and who goes among all classes, after some study gives the following estimation. Each amount ts for a year, and representg a child 7% years old, or the average yearly amount necessary to bring up a child to 16 years of age. Medicine Pleasure Total At this computation a child 16 years old would represent an expenditure of $3000. The average amount spent on a child at an orphans’ home is $8 a year. This includes a child under 16. In 15 years this would amount to $1276. A. child is brought up at a foundlings’ home as well as in an ordjnary family. It has the best of nurses, diet, outings, pre sentable clothes, playthings, presents, nearly the same as an average child has. “If you will not count in 260 of the excessively wealthy families of St. Louis,"’ said Dr. P. C. Scholz, Leonard and Franklin avenues, “I venture to say that the rest of the children of this city do not cost their fathers $1 a year. This ‘is due to the fact that they become self- supporting at an early age. They go cut and taber, and bring home their pennies and give more to the family ex- rense than do their fathers.” Eminent sociologists, since the remark-

'it costs approximateiy $300 to bring up ta child in Germany. This means until maturity, and ie at about the same ratio as found for St. Louls. Eminent sociologist, since the remark- able assertion by Dr. Brooks of Boston, have taken up the matter and are tinaking researches as to the cost of rearing a child. It is held by everyone that the amount suggested by Dr. ttrooks is far in excess and that some- thing near $1300 for the first 6 years is very nearly correct. | A man with an average income can ‘afford the luxury of two or three chil- dren at this cost. The explanation for race suicide muat lie somewhere else. All the time the child ts causing a di- rect outlay of expenses, it must be re- membered, he is paying back in a smal] way. This he does by doing chores, run-

‘Tning errands, selling papers, working after schoo) hours.and during the sum- mer vacation. If such item were taken into consideration, the expense would be very much lows red. It must be remembered that this article takes Into consideration only the monetary phase of a child’ rearing. It is told of a well-known pub'ic man that he came doWn to his ofdce one mera- 1” and announced: “lam worth $1,000,- Oo more than I was this time yester- day.’ “How is that?” he was asked. “I am pow a father,” he replied. But the fact remains that if you are an average man that that boy or giri of yours will, by his or her sixteenth birthday, have cost you in clear money

$1363.20,

One might as well be buried as not wear a Japanese sleeve, or what is: Take out your last year’s sleeve ; and form this into « lace or net, which set in two or three tucks, widthways, below elbow. In the Nursery CLEAN APRONS quired to wear a clean apron or even a cotton dress while in charge of the baby, thus lessen- ing any risk with regard to the baby’s health. Weigh the baby once a week. If he does not show &n in- crease in weight each week s@me- thing is wrong. Do not feed the baby because it cries; ita restiess- ness may be due te pain, and ii is hurtful to fill an infant's stomach at such a time. THREE ESSENTIALS The three prime essentials to «4 nursery are fresh air, good food, and pure water. Pure sweet gil is an excellent and mild laxative for infants and young children. Au infant’s thirst is not quenched by milk. It needs clean water to drink with regularity. Always hold a baby in your arms when feeding — it. Regular habits, proper food, and long hours of sleep are neces- sary conditions to a healthy Infant. Plain boiled water given between feeding will often aid the. and satisfy the child when restless. MUST SLEEP ALONE A child should never sleep with its parents. The practice is bad in every way and at every agé, hav- ing not a solitary redeeming fea~ ture. Moreover, a child should, if possible, sleep alone. If with an- other child, the chances are in § favor of each being injured. Their @ limbs intertwine, and In the re sulting irritation they kick off the clothes. They get face to face and inhale one another’s breath. If one child is sickening for a disease the other is nearly sure to take it. If one child ts consumptive, the other \ BABY'S nurse should be re-

is likely to be made a victim j 4 . Hints for the House THE ICE BOX TTER washing out your ice- box thoroughly pr* a plece of charcoal in the food com- @ partment to act as a disinfectant. — Change the charcoal once a week g and you will not have to complain B of the odor tn your icebox. FLOOR GREASE SPOTS. | Put baking soda on & grease es on an oiled floor. Let the soda @ remain on for several minutes @ You can then wash the soda and the grease off with warm water. A TELEPHONE COVER. }™ A telephone is a fine receptaci@ | for germs of every kind, and little © attention is paid to sterilizing this much-used machine. It should be” washed out with alcohol as often — as required, and to keep the dust out of it make a small round cover & of soft leather or heavy cloth x stitch a broad ribbon around the - edge, through which can be run a drawing string or elastic. Put this” over the transmitter. | 2 A SAVING IN CLOTHES, © More and more little girls up © § the age of 8 and 9 are being al- lowed to spend the mornings out @ 7 of dae-s clothed tn rompers. The © bwermede itn the littl kussian & biouse are preity and sengole a. allow the chifd greater freedo of limb. Besides that, there is 1 strong gingham to withstand wr and ceaf. WASH-TUB-WISDOM, washing a woolen

Page 54

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OU who sometimes stand in the clamorous depths of the St. Louis skyscraper canons and lift up your wondering gaze in awesome con- templation of the mighty work of man, imagine, if you can, the august spec- tacle of a cataract pouring a tumult- ous flood of waters over a precipice higher in places than the tallest build- ings and extending from Seventh street almost to Sarah street. You can’t do it. Your imagination is not equal te se grand a picture. If you could stand before it, your eyes would fail you. Neither can your mental wision comprehend it. Yet nature has given us such a@ canvas. Grander than Niagara, that startling marvel we love to call “the greatest falls in the world!"’ It is true, say the geographers. But we have heard of such a-falls before! Yes, the World's Fair first brought us the news. We hud almost forgotten about it. But now the great dark continent of Africa is advancing its claim to the “grandest falls in the world,” and the claim must be tested. If we cannot show that Niawara is the greatest falls, if we must acknowledge that it is not, we can at least prove that an American continent Gurpasses anything In falls in the East- ern hemisphere. So we bring forward the carth’s premier waterfall—the Falls of Iguazu—and inspire a “home’’ in- Jterest in this wonder of nature by pic- : turesque comparisons. The height ef the Iguazu was origi- pally believed to range from 19% to 210 feet. But now it has been found that the Iguazu ts over 300 feet high—almost 300 feet higher than our highest stee! buildings. If we would go that high with our skyscrapers, we should have te add half again as many stories. This height of the South American falls is perhaps scarcely topped by the Zambesi Fali« of Africa. We have now settled do height of our imaginary falls (if the huspuage were to pour over our sky- ecrapers into Olive street), so let's have the volume of water and the length of the fall. Niagara tumbles 18,000,000 cubic feet of water over her falls per minute. The Victoria Falls (Zambesi) the same vol- wme. That's more water than you can “think of,"’ but try to imagine the vol- aime ef water than flows over the Iguazu 23,000,000 cubic feet per minute! You can’t. You are lost. You are dizzy. What a rush and a roar all that water would make finding its way from the Olive t skyscraper sky Line to the Mississippi! iow long would it take such a volume of water, pouring into the street with all its terrific force, to tear a channel through the business heart of the city and wash our proud mountains of steel and masonry down the river? ; The Niagara—the falls we see on our Hittle vacations. thé falls we are fighting to preserve from the power fiends of the manufacturing and railroad world, the falls our Buropean cousins rush to view When they visit ow country—in width measure 5249 feet. Less than a mile! The Victoria fronts only 5580, only 300 feet more than a mile. But the width of the Iguazu is given as 13,123 feet— almost two and a half miles! Or at least two and a half times as wide as Niagara. The east and west blocks ef St. Louis average 275 feet. That would mean al- most 50 blocks front for our skyscraper falls, but the street widths must be de- ducted, and When this is done the line shortens from beyond Sarah street te this side of Grand avenue. But stop an instant and think of what such a width as that means.~ If you could view such a falls you Would See only a thin ribbon in the distance, Widening ag it neared your closest point of vision. The only Way you could fofm a true mental picture of the falls Would be to travel up and down before it and get a moving impression, which you could afterwards unreel just as moving pic tures are thrown on vast stretches of canvas in our scores of kinetoscope theaters. The Iguazu Falls, eclipsing Victoria and Niagara in size, volume and gran- deur, is concealed in an almost im- penetrabie forest 1000 miles by boat from the nearest large city. It’s a long trip to this most wonderful cataract in the world. Men who have seen this won- der say that Iguaza, like the heavens, is one of the things that command si- lence, that cannot be adequately de- scribed, which can only be measured. That's why we fancy the Iguazu roar- ing over our long line of skyscrapers set in an imposing array up and down Olive street. ‘ahe Iguazu River divides Brazil frem Argentina. The finding of the falls in this river was declared to be the great- est discovery of the twentieth: century. Our skyscrapers are now really a twentieth century development. One is ® Wonder of nature, the other a wonder brought forth by man. And not only does this great falls of South America eclipse ail otuer falls, but it surpasses in the grandeuf of size miles of our @reatest buildings, which could be set in a cove cut in the rock over which the waters of Iguazu precipitate them- selves. Sixty feet higher than Niagara. near- ly three times greater in width, and the volume of water 6 per cent larger: twice the width of the celebrated Zam- besi, more than half as much water again in volume of flow—the [guazu. Niagara and Zambesi are hardly in the Same class. You might put the Chem- ical Building on top of the Wright suilding and make only a little hole in the Victoria Falls, but you.could set many of our big buildings in a com- pact row under the shelter of Iguazu’s Plunging flow of water. The claim is now made that both Ni- agara and Victoria are far excelled in &randeur, beauty and sublimity by the Falls of Iguazu. Few men have seen this new falls, but the waters are said to be incredi’ ly swift. The more au- thentic information received, the more uimazed becomes the geographical world. The most Imposing pictures we can draw of Iguazu, even the best photo- &raphs, fai) to convey this surpassing work of nature. There are higher waterfalls, but they are trickling rivulets springing from the heights of Swiss mountains, and their waters end in spray before thev Can reach the ground and are carried “away by the winds. They are but ca- Prices of nature, while Iguazu is a force. Capitalists are backing up the engi- neering talent of the country in an ef- fort to ascertain the best means of har- essing Niagara Falls. If the presence of Niagara means so mueh to the fu- ture industry of America, what should this marvelous giant South America do for industry in that country when once man becomes as busy there as here? Such a falls as we have pictured tumbling over our line of skyscrapers would generate enough energy to put out the fires under all our Southwestern boilers, put an end to the smoke nui- Sance and run all the machinery of the factories. It will not be long, it is Stated, until railroads find their way to the new falls, which investigation Shows is greater than at first reported, aniowhen the great cataract is put on the railroad map wonderful develop- ment is expected to follow. Such a falls Over the skyscraper line of St. Louis Could not advertise this city more than the Iguazu will advertise Brazil and Argentina, An idea of the noise this falls drop- Ping from our building sky line into Olive street would make, is gained from the statement that the tumult of the Iguazu could be heard three leagues away. The waters are so swift that they are literally hurled from their great height with the roar of thunder. The Iguazu is so far inland that it was only a short time ago that the citizens of Buenos Ayres heard of it, and it is stated that an aceident ied men to the scene. They were so aston- ished that they reported the facts at once, and then the news of the discov- ery worked its way to St. Louls. Only one man at the World’s Fair had ever seen the falls. He was Horacio Anasgastic, Commissioner of Mines and Liberal Arts, from the Republic of Ar- gentina. “It is a waterfall the like of which the world has never seen before,” he said. “It is destined to become the greatest natural wonder of the earth. The actual facts are of such a sensationa! character that I hesitate to assert them.” The Iguazu is expected to become the greatest gathering place in the world for tourists. One reason why the dis- covery was not sooner made, it is said, is because an impenetrable forest in- closes the falls. A visitor emerging from this forest wall is described as be- ing “plunged into a rival of heaven's artillery; the ground trembles as on the side of a volcano: enormous masses = a». No Sb “2. Se . Bas rata’ oO : Nd 7 ~~ ~ egg Rt ee Se SS he SEI a CRIN “x < R:. ¥ of spray ascend for thousands of feet. You see what looks like a dozen Niag- auras, what seems to be an ocean plung- ing down before your eyes.” Like Niagara. *~uagzu has an island in the middle, which divides the water and makes two falls, the Brazilian and the Argentine. The Iguazu rises with- in thirty miles of the Atlantic coast and flows due west through a hilly ccuntry. Twelve miles above its june- tion with the Parana River it turns at right angles. On this bend is the falls. “Racing around the inner or Brazilian bank,”’ said Senor Anasgasti, “‘the main ‘clume of water discharges itself into a long, narrow gorge, at whose farthest center the waters make 4 Clear lear of hundreds of feet.” In the rainy season the Iguazu multi- rites in gtandeur, the river above rising from six to ten feet over a width of 5000 feet. Think of such @ falls over the St. Louts skvline at flaeé timea't

Page 55

a ln nian A - romper *

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ST. LOUIS POSFDISPAICH SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1. 1907 COPYRIGHT 1907 BY THE PRESS PUB.CO, - BY- CLONM MANUS.

MAMA ZIVE BABY NICE BATH, THEN BABY STOP CRYING, BE Z4OOD BOY!

4OOBb HEAVENS: IT'S THE MEASLES!

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WHAT! DR. JONES NOT IN? WHEN HE COMES SEND HIM oP TOW0MR. NEWLYWEDS’ “ RFIOME' QuIZK!

IS THIS bI2?xxx DR STARK QUT? LEAVE WORD WHEN HE COMES AN! THIS. 45. POR. NEAVEY WEDS... WANT HIM SOON AS | : POSSIBLE!

TELL DR. M< DONALG WHEN HE <OMES IN NAT BE NEWLYWEDB “KIDS GOT BE YOU GET BR SMITH AND TAKE HIM RIGHT To MY ~~ HOUSE YESSIR! YES SiR!

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Page 56

SAMS FUSE PIDEALUN, DUNVAL, OOF LEMS 41, S900. YENS YENSEN "YANITOR= Mail: OLE eae LITTLE. UY Uy YY YY y ¥ RY, AY GIVE OU i gg Un UY f, YY y yy tou BIRTH . np “ SA CHIP FINE PAIR SOCKS Dis BANE ‘Your Wf THE OLD ee eat BIRTHDAY, OLE! You A PRESENT a ae —— vo Te O . / a — Ls © A HERE BANE LITTLE 00, OLE. Ups LITTLE - | RicuT! GUDE CANDY FoR masa o) poy ne ” he ‘ MY BIRTHDAY ! EVERYBODY BANE /' oon! AY COT GIVING ME, == 7, 1/ pr’ : To GET MORE ~ \ PRESENTS - | | a a

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Page 57

ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCE, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1907. %? VIIA ELLZ | —In hl, MG Me cane. K > WORDEN, THAT: DOG 18 DISTURBIN' THE PRISONERS! | WASN'T | SENTENCED TO ANYTHING LIKE Bis! o LET ME GET AT HIM wib MY RAZAH! STOP LEAVE THE Yj a8 Dod! HOUSE! YY acid by dn: SRR eit RE os ad Q e So Y @ = ———> =Des iF PPP a ined nyse NPL e a ey f elt —— -.. f YOURE \N 5 YEARS FOR BURGLARY AND HAVE YOU KNOW WRAT TO oO WITH THESE? VY, oe To 4) i] Now TAKE : . — DIS BO4, AND REAT IT! AND DON'T LET HIM LOME BAZCAI qo Nee ae Sg " GEOR Rasen a ANY CHANCE FER A SQUARE ATAINLY! WO POE > Wow AFTER YOov ANHANDLE PETE &_ a NOTHING » JUST SOME ee LITTLE CEREAL ZT A METLNY MEAL FER GENTLEMEN HAVE EATIN THREE? You MAY SPLIT THE 4 ey e Ca | bs 1 WILL NOW ADDRESS YOuSE ON DE SINGLE AFTER~DINNER TAX! SPEECHEs, Ceca : Paes Se = | You KNOW \ oS. a Via yo" DIS WAS MADAM — ny TENORANCE ' onesie PAPE AO crt es NE I a em a A AT ET

Page 58

bed 4 THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER

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4. So he sits dere un’ iooks at his pile of gold an’ at his coat what ain’t 5. He would have give $1,000,000 fer a hunk of navy pivg. Years passed on, 6. If a tenderfoot comes from de East an’ buys a norange grove an’ loses got no tobacker in it, an’ gits hungrier an’ hungrier fer a chaw, aid de moon millions of men come to California an’ got rich an jet deir wives 2” married his money an’ beefs about it, dey says, “What's de matter wid youse’? Hain't comes up an’ looks down at him, an’ de coyotes yelp, an’ de lizards comes out somebody elze’s. Men bought deir way into de U, g. Senate an’ didn’t know you got de climate?” An’ if a guy comes wid consumption an’ don’t get well, an’ crawis around, an’ he gits.up an’ goes out an’ bites a piece off de bark of anyt’ing when dey got dere. Den when gold got scarce somebody discovered on dey says, “Cheer up. You couldn't find a climate ike dia to pass away in! ® eucalyptus tree an’ he says “What's gold good fer if you can’t hat climate. Say' Well, defgiorious climate of California! Dat was ® skinch, an : It was great. As for de goki, and—why, we don't see any of it nowadays. you want wid it?” cn Sones dey worked it, you bet! 4k John D. Rockefeller:

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