St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 8, 1907

Page 1

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~ VOL. 60, NO. 19. -—-14 WORDS OR LESS. 20 CENTs.—

1 Seago Mite Hated

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YOU

Mie as BT, LOUIS, SUNDAY -Y MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1907

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A BETTER BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. PS re we PRICE FIVE » +h a ee se 9 4 Was: ee . - . none age. ee ee pear See Ps C9 aL bys Tee het .

AN’ T F REACH NOONDAY CLUB’S TOP FLOOR > YOU'RE ALMOST A MILLIONAIRE OR THE SON OF ONE

= = — a Toilers of Fourth Street Count- ing Rooms Believe in a Square Meal in the Middle of the Day---Shop Talkers Are Fined Cigars. EE the millionaire. No, not the man with the S silk hat and the frock ceat. That little fellow with the wrinkled sack suit and the dove col- ored derby three seasons off the style. Watch him hike through the crowd on Fourth street and guess where he's going. P ‘To his broker to place an order for a thousand Shares of stock? To his banker to draw a few hundred dollars for pin money? To his tailor to have his clethes pressed? Wrong, all three guesses. Follew him ana you'll ~ seo him dodge into the east door of the Security building at Fourth and Locust streets, make a double quick bee-line for an elevator and you'll hear him give the boy the mystic pass-word, ‘“T’en.”’ ONLY ELECT CAN GO UP. You can't follow, because none but the elect can go higher than “Nine” in the Security Bullding, but you can watt until the elevator boy comes back and ask him about it. He'll slyly wink and say: “He’s going to the Noonday Club To have a little lunch, . And smoke a thirty-cent cigar While mingling with the bunch That keeps St. Leuis en the map And guards the city’s money tap; The crowd with brains and appetite That dines at noen instead of night.” “Going up!” There's anether one. There’s another one whisked away on a specia) car for ‘“‘Ten.”’ NO SHORT ORDERS HERE. The elevator boy has given you the true tinward- ness ef the Noonday Club's gastric philosophy. No man who doesn’t believe in eating a square meal 'n the middle of the day has any business there. Back te the lunch ceunter for him. He'll never get to the sop in St. Louis, and his mea) ticket will never be punched on the tenth floor ef the Security bullding. No ghert orders for a piece of pie and a glass of near-milk at the Noonday. It’s a full dinner pail or nothing, with a cup en top of the bucket fer liquid cheer. It's hard work to carry hods ef money all day, and the financial laborer on Feurth street knows that he is worthy of ‘his hire. The easy going clerk may get along on a smack from the shelf, but not se the banker, the broker and the lawyer with the bulging brow. CAMPBELL STAYS TWO HOURS. There's Jim Campbell, fer instance. There ifs a popular tradition that he sits in his little back office all day and does nothing but cut coupons, or keep other fellows from cutting them, which !s much the same thing. Now that doesn't leok like hard _. ‘work, but Mr. Campbell couldn't keep up at all ig it were not for the Noonday Club. Ho's the little man with the dove-colored hat you Be. saw £0 up awhile ago. He has an alarm clock in his pocket, and it’s set to go off just two hours from now. Until then you couldn’t get him away from the club ff his house was afire. Forgotten then the quest ef gold, The dividend, the deal. The roast is hot, the wires are cold When Croesus takes his meal. THEN MR. NAGEL, EPICURE. Who is that tall, thin man? Surely he’s made a oe “ontatake. Didn't you hear him say “Ten” when he _ stepped in the elevator? Nothing of the high Jiver fs: Looks more like an ascetic who would he saw a luxuriouS meal such as they he Noonday. triumph of culinary solence. He is the the steward, a living exampie cook that eating need tell you that Mr. Nage} and thet there is no membership. “You don't haf to get fat when you make goot eatings,"’ is the philosophy of Leuie, who fondly be- lieves that if William H. Taft would take a course of dieting at the Noenday he would become as svelte and sylphlike as Mr. Nagel. For, first-class chef, like a geod engineer, is a master in the art of “distributing the load.” At the Noonday Club nobody ever gets anything that he can't carry. In this it differs from the St. Louis Club. ~~ There is everything on the tables but telephenes at the Noonday, and shop-talk is barred. Of course, when the market is excited, eccasional references to “slumps” “margins’’ and such, but such lapses are rare. At times, too, it Is difficult for the management to pre- vent Fred. Lehmann and Judge Priest from arguing points ef law. The penalty for such digressions is a cigar for all of the members whose peace of mind has been disturbed by the babble of shop. OSLER RULE REVERSED. D. R. Francis seldom breaks the rule. His voice carries well, and his cigar bill would make a big hole says Loule, a there are and “‘bulges’’ and ip_his pocket meney if he were to follow his natural inclination to talk business. By special dispensation, he is permitted on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays to talk aboutthe World’s Fair and what a great show it was. Saunders Norvell is president of the Noonday. When he feels the hard wear of business he makes a dive fer the elevator to ‘Ten’ ane forgets his troubles. And the pipes of Pan breathe softly: “My name is Norvell. To the James J. Hills My father sold his stocks.” Mr. Norvell is ene of the aggressive young mem- bers of the Noonday. With J. D. Perry Francis, H. Blakesley Collins and G. H. Walker he represents the youth of the club. In the Noonday a man ef 40 is @ mere “kid,” and exceptions are made only for a favored few whose fathers have won their spurs by carrying the full dinner pail for a generation er so without losing the lid. Not the pai) of corned beef and cabbage, home-made apple pie and prunes, but the shining Noonday bucket of fillet mignon of beef. for Sazarac cocktalls and such. “Like father, lke son,” is the Noenday’s motto—if the son has the price. CLUB SEEKS THE MAN. So it is that, If by any chance you are permitted to peep into the dining room on “Ten,” you will see a fair sprinkling of spick and span yeung men whose vigor and self-confidence give promise that the club will be perpetuated after some of the older members have taken their last elevator ride up or dowh, as the case may be. . Not all of the members of the Noonday Club are millionaires, but, and here its a fine distinction, they all have the potentiality.

hi hi di ~~ - It’s No Use Trying to Break In by Applying for Member- ship—You' Must Wait for Call, Eating at Mere Res- taurants the While. A man can’t get into the club on hls own motion any more than he can become a thirty-third degree Mason. He must wait fer the call. ‘Sometimes it never comes, and then he !s doomed for the remainder of his life to eat at a lunch counter or maybe at some mere restaurant like Faust’s, Mc- Tague's or Lippe’s. He may have good things with- out Hmit, but Fourth street knows him not. He ha: been weighed in the balance and found wanting. and he can never, never, go higher than ‘Nine’ in a Security » ees Which is indeed sad. In its way the Noon. fy is the most exclusive club in St. Louis. It blackballis every prospective mem- ber of whom it might be suspected that he might want to sleep on the table after finishing -his meal. Even the St. Louis Club does not go So far. “Everybody in by 12:30, and everybody out by 2:30,” is the rule. OTHERS WATCH THEIR SMOKE. The schedule has been so nicely arranged that when for instance W. K. Bixby, Harry Coudrey, John T. Davis, Bud Dozier, F. A. Drew and Philip C. Scan- lan hurry through the Fourth street corridor on their way out, tenants in the building set their® watches by the length of the stumps of the 30-cent cigars which the Noonday diners carry. No stop-over, no hang-over. Two hours for lunch- eon and back to work when the whistle blows. The roster of the Noonday Club comprises the names of 500 of the most widely known men in St. Louis, nearly everybody who is at the top or near it, and hasn’t been so busy making money that he didn’t have time to cultivate correct table manners. BEGGS A CHRISTMAS GUEST. There are out-or-town members, too. There is John I. Beggs, for instance. He always makes it a point to be at the Noonday Club to eat strawberries on Christmas day. Besides making promises to the dear public, this is his only dissipation. J .T. Harahan, president of the Illinois Centra}, is another non-resident who has been taken into the fold, but his arch-enemy, Stuyvesant Fish, is not on the roll. Stand at the Fourth street door of the Security Bullding at noon on any week day, and you'll see an army of St. Louis capital and brains. There may be others in «St. Louis, but you can’t make the Noon- day Club crowd believe it. ‘.

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LIDLIFTER FINDS ST. LOUIS — HAS NEAR LOVERS OF AR His Friend, the Druggist, Takes Him to the Gallery and Hear Interesting Conversation on Other Things. é¢ HAT'S that red and yellow stain on your W sleeve?’ asked the Lidlifter, noting that portion of the Druggist’s attire as a box of ten-cent-straights was held out for his inspection. “You'll find those a good Sunday after-dinner smoke,’ said the Druggist. “Oh, that stuff on my sleeve? That’s part of a sunset.”’ “Can't tell me any balloon stories,”’ lifter. “That was one of the kind of sunsets that you can rub up against right here on the ground,” said the Druggist. ‘‘My sister’s girl paints.” “TI would suppose that young raliroad clerk she goes with would be the one whose coat would suffer,” ventured the Lidiifter. ‘“‘There’s such 4 thing as being too affectionate for a niece, I should say.’ said the Lid- NIECE STUDIES ART. “She's studying art, that’s what I mean,’ ex- plained the Druggist. ‘“‘A-R-T, art, as. the fellow said in that play of George Ade’s.”’ ‘“‘And because she didn’t put up a ‘Fresh Paint’ sign on one of her near-Corot landscapes, you swept past like a defacing and destroying spirit, and put the aspirations of her young soul on the blink,” said the Lidlifter sternly. “For that you should be sentenced to wander in an art gallery, with a bar, a free lunch and a pinochlie game running just outside, but out of your reach.’’ “That might not be such a punishment,”’ said the Druggist. ‘I went half through the art gallery at the World's Fair one time, and I was going through the rest of it the next time I went out, but I stayed in the Government building too long, looking at the money exhibit.”’ “It's a wonder old St. Leuls didn't get down off his horse as you passed his pedestal, and tell you to get up there in his place,” said the Lédlifter. “You showed yourself a trite exponent of the spirit of our great commercial city. There’s no conflict between Money and Art here. Art eats at the second table, and glad to find a cold bite of ham left.” “Well, I guess we'll stack up with some of the old time towns that played Art up strong and made Money a side line,’ suggested the Druggist. “But if you think I'm not interested in art, just come out to the gallery in Forest Park with me. It’s open this afterngon, and I promised my niece I would go pretty soon, and I guess this is as good a time as any.”’ SATURATED WITH ART. “I’ve no doubt you're as thoroughly posted on Art as a Cass avenue motorman is on river navigation,” said the Lidlifter, “but I doubt my own capacity to receive benefit Just now. I’ve been looking at your Egyptian cigarette posters, and your hair restorer photographs and your skin remedy illustrations, yn- th I’m saturated with Art. For me to go through

a hall of masterpieces now weuld be like trying to eat blue points after filling up on cove oysters.” : ~ Pheak you for the comp!iment to my store dear etions,”’ murmured the Druggist. “But if you havent any objection beside that, you'd better come “Well,” said the Lidlifter, “if you won't be to stay too long. It isn’t far from the art gatlery te, the Flights, is it? I promised a friend of mine 1 meet him for supper at the club out there.” — es Neither was sure which car to take, and the Es lifter was about to appeal to the conductor of ¢ a car which they finally boarded. But the Druggist stopped him. Bey)

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As our train neared the Kansas state line I began humming-that old refrain: “Every day’ll be Sunday bye and bye.”’ Mac and I were both from St. Louis, and we knew what it meant to be un- able to buy a bottle of beer for one whole day in each week. We had nfiny a time denounced the Sunday Hd as.a pretty tough proposition and when I be- gan singing that song, which contained a prediction of an all-week lid, Mac asked: ‘What do you mean?’ “Why, they say the down all ever Kansas.”’ “No!” exclaimed Mac, “‘that’s not true about that Kansas lid. Kansas has been a prohibition state all its life, a dry state, to let the prohibitionists tell it. But there’s more beer sold there than there is in Mis- Don’t you worry, we'll have all the beer we want, same as if we were in little old St. Louts.”’ Qur first attempt to buy a bottle of beer in Kansas was in Wichita. I had been there many a time before and had always found the saloons wide oper. At the Carey House there had been, ever since the hotel was built, a beautifully appointed bar. We went to its door and looked in, It had been converted inte a sample room for tne dispiay of traveling salesmen’s wares. lid’s screwed ¢ Not a vestige of the bar remained, not even a bottle or a cuspidor. There @ were barren tables around its four walls rollicking resorter into the worried man of business. As his friend came splashing into shore, Mr. Steigers demanded details, but all the bather could tell him was that he read two lines about the fire in a Chi- engo newspaper. + . Rumors Positively Confirmed. Stelg rs, in his excitement, attempted to get his watoh out of his bathing sult to see what time the firet rain left for St. Louis. Then he hurriedly changed his raiment and began telegraphing St. Louis and puttins in long distance telephone calls for his sub- But the telegraphers’ strike was on and one telephone wire out of South Hlaven St. Louisward and, as qa result, it was nearly z : : tes. , there was onbhy twenty-four hours later before he received pos'tive assurance that hts factory had neen really and truly burned three nights before. By that time his excitement anq nervousness ha subsided somewhat and as he sailed for home. he said: “Maybe it's just as wel J didn’t get the news in a hurry. It would have cut my vacation shorter and quicker, even with a part of Lake Michigan near by if I had heard of the blaze when it was blazing.” Cirevit Judge George H. Shields 1s the hero of the Season's best fish story that has floated St. Louls- ward. Excise Commissioner Mulvihill tells the story. He Judge Shields Caught the largest pulled ashore at Hyannisport or any other p'ace alony Cape Cod in the history of resorters along its bans. a real, blue-backed, man-eating shark. 1) feet 4 luches long. BAYS shark Shark No Match for Judge. According to the veracious saloon closer, he and the Judge and_a Dr. Page of Indianapolis were fishing for sharks—sand sharks, he explained—when this real thark came along and landed On his (Mulvihill e) hook. The shark was evidently afraid that Mulvihill might put him out of business. for as soon as he Saw who wis at the other end of the line, he flopped over on Dr, Page's hook. Then, like a wise shark, he de- cided to take his chances with a Judge instead of a FH OOOOH SFSFHSSESHHSHSSHSOSESSSSOOHEB®O O**+-* * ? dcctor, and flopped over again on Shields’ hook. a: Judge once getting the shark in the grip of the law, r¢ rcfused to let him go. Five lines Were stuck in him,’ but still the shark refused te be pulled ashore, Finally his head was lifted out of the wates and, a@ the story comes back here, some of the St. Louis shark-catchers stabbed the shark with a@ butch- »¢ er knife and he bled te death. ..cediess to Say the capture of the shark saved the lives of many women and children whom he might have devoured while they were swimming near the shore. ° and there was nothing else in the room. Asking the Porter. “All right, said Mac, ““They’ve moved it. - Let’s ask the .porter.”’ We asked him. “They hain’t a drop in was his reply. “Shucks,"’ exclaimed Mac, he turned away in disgust, ‘not a drop in Wichita. Ha, ha. That’s a joke. We'll ask the clerk. He knows everything.” “The lid’s on tight. beys,”’ the clerk said. Mac became more in earnest -han town, bess,”’ as Missourian Tells of His Adventures in Search of Brewery Product in Towns Where Even Water Is at Premium. - _ J

Mac arguing insistently. Our next stop was at Belvidiere, . little town upon the prairie in the ‘“‘short grass"’ country of Western Kansas. “I'll bet we get a cool bot. here, al) right, all right,’’ said Mac, as the train stopped at the red frame depot. “These ranchmen and cowboys are iets to Gave: Wout Bile. great mRpHIOTA. They just lick it up by “Not a urop if you were dying and the bucketful. eel Wak hee te.” When we had deposited our suitcases “at tn Wheaten in the only “hotel,’”’” Mac whispered to “Net in Wichita.” the landlord: ‘ “Can we at 2 Ore Mac gaid nothing until we reached “You hel pie: ord pgverties ge the street. Then he exploded. , of water here, let alone beer,”’ was rer “IT don’t believe it. Not a word of it. ae She anower. “Not water either?” We'll try the Manhattan House.” ‘We did try it there and had the same Milk and Muddy Water. experience. Mac became really anxious Pi changg eee gg In y the village new. It began to look as if it would atin ins Hear tg iin o a obeys to take some keen Sherlock Holmes’ work Ji wate mi and that muddy te get a bottle of beer. Mac walked eb gh tea e Stayed there two re ot days, actually suffering from thirst. Mac along in silence and very downcast for a awhile, Shek be beletaeeed us. “ven egan a system of buttonheling the residents and offering them a bribe of $2 Trying Dave Lenhy Route. if they would “dig up” a bottle of beer, “tT bave it,” he said. ‘We'll hunt up put there was none there. Dave Leahy, old newspaper man here, At Abilene we had the same sort of born and raised ere. knows every an experience. There was not a bot- nook and cranny of this old town, can tle of beer in the town and whisky you the pedigree of every man, ceuld only be had by committing per- woman and child clear back to Adam. jury. Come on. We'll probably find Dave We transacted our business in Salina with a bottle right at his elbow. Why and were going leisurely toward the didn’t I think ef him before?” depot to take the only train that would We went to the office ef the Wichita go eastward that day, when a man Eagle and there was Dave, but he was opened a door and hollered: and dry, too. After greetings “Hey, Mac?!" were over Mac took him behind the An Oasis Is Found. drum of the big cannon stove and It was a man who worked upon a whispered to him. ttle weekly newspaper. He had be- “Tighter’n a drum, begorra,”’ I heard come friendly during our stay. Dave say in his rich Irish brogue. They “Hey. come here,’’ he said. walked togetver from behind the stove. He opened the door of his office slyly, I had ever seen him. He leaned both elbows on the desk, advanced his face half way across it and glared into the very eyes of that clerk. “Do you mean to tell me,’’ with great emphasis upon the “me,” “do you mean to tell me that we can’t get a bottle of beer here?” strive sober FO OOOS OFFS SFOS F 66000 TRAILING A COLD BOTTLE THROUGH KANSAS

i i i Visitors totheArt Gale — lery Fear Conversa- tions on Everything — but Subjects That are on Exhibition. CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAG2. ouls Democracy, or Were more iike them than. vin brother could have grown up to be. 2 ever seen in my life, so far as I cou: “If I wes Col. Ed,” mused the Lidi'fter, “I'd writ: recall then. Mac simply dropped his y Prof. Ives a very polite letter asking him te pi. suitcase and fell into a chair. The edi- ? some more clothes‘ on me. But 1 guess he doesn tor toox hold of the neck of one of the 4 mind appearing undressed, so long is he ¢idn’t Ir bottles and drew it gently out. There ¢ the Guggenheims sin him tn thet last copper mini-g was a soft, musical tinkle of the cracked ? deal. ice and a clink of giass, 3 “What's this bust over here at the side? Ob, ye’, Without a word the editor handed the ¢ ‘Epicurus, a Terminal Head.” A Terminal head! tf cola’ bottle to Mac, He took it rever- 4 wonder what Epicurus thinks about the Free Dridg, ently and fondly brushed the particles “ 22 &m&S c Ge - Oh

Time to Swear Of. “I'm going to swear off,"’ said Mac. “So am I—while I'm in Kansas,’’ said I, | And those were the only two bottles of beer we bought while in Kansas, and department, sister dear, and the water's fine, I'm getting seasick, captain, stop the ship and let me get eut and walk. : d. They stood near some women without being no- ticed, and were rewarded by hearing: “And I told that dressmaker I wanted the jacket it three-quarters, and she had the job of changing What's that big statue?” “Oh, that’s firemen, The stream strong for them, I suppose, and all coiled about them. The scene the old man and the two young ones say, did Mrs. Snubbem return your “Let's lose them,” said the Lidlifter himself to fall behind. gis L aie : a oe ¥ ve 2 ‘ai wy oe ae ot AS m4 many, but I'd hate worse to women are. And I saw one gist, pointing to twe who stood In “ ”" “Let's stand near get their views.” oe “The one with the pink VanDyke beard does took like an artist,” assented the Lidlifter, and the; moved toward the painting.

POSS SSSSSSSSSSSOSHS SFOS FOSS SHHH HHT OOOO OOS OSG 44 FOOSE HOSS SOS OSH OSS OOOO ESCO O CESS ° | '

one of the minor leagues of Sparta or Thebes, aad 2 The forces of purity — :

Page 3

A REEL te OORT RE ADVENTURE NO. 2 IN REMARKABLE SERIES.

—-—S - Lupin, fF rom n Solitary Confinement Is\_ Then, When the Examination Is = : 2 - oe oe ee - a } a res of : ae gee te Se “H alt Completed, Ti Te Tiaemtoved Hee oe oe Oe Bo ig ss eke. ), RE That the Accused Is NOT Lupin! — aR = = i i Afterwards He Meets the Gr eat - Detective Gant: mard and Impu- © dently Relates = How He H imself Dead it — the Court, | swear that the man before me is NOT Arsene Lupin!” 7 _ " al — - — . : - " “ = : Of [a . « : er - ; a © ; = : . : : . ere - ‘ . . ~ . ste ’ n ~ 2 - ss Os e ve Rete ; 6 FF ys 4 . a aed ~ Baek v fae gee fs ™ ae - Mby a i me Re -- ." ee fe Pe gt ey 4 on, Fy . te. : ae * - ~ : ‘ ee Re Z, * re »* « + i” s 3 Be “eg ‘ r. ; “ \4 =* ~~ « ’ ey? va re.” &5 3 ? ae ; r «& «* Riba . is ’ a Oe aS Z : Be OP 9% _ » > me + 2, . te , ~ o9*4, o d 26 a, e* ri Siw “ar Se vy 7 a? . > ‘5 r' ns" e «& . s “i 2 7.25 s Mt ‘~ ~ AS ~ . if i, am — -; 7 .* > . =. x +m 3 nthe! * i le ae ony ce on ofa . Y — * 2 >) es ' aa « ne ~ Pp 1 S 3g BK: 2 z; : oe ; *, SD Oe gh rem ‘¢ as, PK SO pO ‘ oRS. aS eee > *o ‘ re. c = * _ . ’ . ° \ ' : are f S vn ee * . . - ae *3 y “ ' - 4 yom "3 sf . 1% ¥ : 28 . ee q. —_ a « oy eva G wu & 3 y" Marko ; AL ag) te aaa ¥ ;

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Re. \, > f° &e5 ae m + ” pes “Ny er oe * ’ = igi. ’ 2 “Pr za i, ae oe see (sane ee tape a, bo pute a ~ia oh ’ 2 . A, one , + ae As £, Be Se eee , 30 : : ae Rae es ’ . tio ea ; °° es Pees epee bed yates . Y, : ~ yey ¥ > Wiha ay Translated Especially for the Post-Dispatch From the French of Maurice Leblanc. A Br EL VS RES A 5 ere ne ei) ot yy | Wy Pa (Copywright, 1907, by Alexander Teixeira de Mattos.) , oi csi , i! 3 "REENE LUPIN finished his midday me al, took }@ distance. I shall go in front. ae ath aff * sriath. +f : a good cigar from his pocket, and complacently | MY dear and adorable friend. A gtudied the inscription on its “At last!" cried M. Dudouls, rubbing his hands. | “Things are going better, 1 think. With a little as- | bané. At that moment the door of his cell opened. 7 oe Sistance from our side the escape will succeed ; L is. + He had just a second in which to throw the cigar) just enough to enablé us to bag the accomplices.” Ca tors into the drawer of the table and to move away. The “And suppose Arsene Lupin slips through your) . Warden came in to tell him that it was time to take fingers?’ said the governor. ) ing 7 ete ‘ mel yy ( | a his exercise. ayo! ; eas j 4 7 oo “We shall employ as many men as are necessary. ee 4! If, however, he ; If too clever well LN Ly Jip 4 ,' 4K . / , oe) 3 P “] was waiting for you, i a © shows himee y Vj" MEY TAN ; OU LAT Gam a) dings : (At ef ae te What do you mean? en, SO much the worse for him. As for the rest iy i “a \ ; fr fi, © Je ; his unfailing good humor. f the SMe al Wt Nass ' AtiY eoniliin be, phe h cig Bits o> | are mad! a i Wee bok thes Oo ie band, since the leader refuses to talk, the Ae , ~ The Inspectér decia be a agg eateg ae wi n bt men entered the others must be made to.” “At eae st ne "cae aes ae ¥ the 74 > = ge aa ee a cnemiination One The fact was that Arsene Lupin did not talk much. ness which ag re eee ge Geostved oy 23 we ee jak ; C to Dieuzy the other Inspector For some months M. Jules Bouvier, the examining mentary , ae * ‘ bey ut it needs only a nig; oe was Inspector ty, 3 Mamndie, had Seen suertine bisied? to ee purpose. tees eka eae — aan. es ete the mouth, the hat some ~d ! the matter settled, once and The interrogatories were reduced to uninteresting col- all. And ai : oh y vs "we Arsene Lupin ‘They shea daciaak teed gh: he hdut it: Arsene Lupin loquies betwen the Magistrate and Maitre Danyal, drunkard’ var ihe tec a. oe es or all. There sep > le a . vO: a . , ‘ bee eo Oe % te ceo age eh a “Quite so, sir, we are agreed. The robbery at the “sit Rog aghy eae wees - Ce ae ventured to ping a ogi nes gid ng aan gon | ¢ ‘redit Lyonnais, the robbery in the Rue de Babylone, wes man “a an accomplice. ly unwarrantable terms, ne 1a igre “cgi ‘ the uttering of the forged notes, the affair of the in- tan “Aegon > leas caused the evenbest 4 . . , P . + 8. jp Wieeee taithtully, | se a wn ha he |d’Armesnil, de Gourel, d'Imblevain, des Groseilleurs, tins Aareget —— rian aoe Judge gave | The handwriting was Arsene Lupin’s. 1erefo °. & | du Malaquis: ‘that’s alt my work.” | She : | or the attendance of the examfining Magist Was sending letters. Therefore he was receiving let~ | a S\N | LET Bt RS eo Pt f : ae A 3. the governor of the Santé, and the warders, and 2 i : : [ ‘is k | LTS F9 | Elle lh +s. SX Ry oe me | pended the sitting. “Then perhaps you will explain oc ‘as certai ‘as preparing . ; ; i ters. Therefore it was certain that he was prey “There’s no need of it: I confess to everything, * After the adjustment, M. Bouvier and the goy- © ae ernor, on being confronted: , Ra the @scape which he had so arrogantly announced. |, . - everythi imes as *h.”” The position was becoming intolerable. By ar- | ij the lump; everything and ten times as much. . Se eas ‘ Tired out, the Magistrate had suspended these douils himself, the head of the detective service went héine whowe the two intercepted missives And, reg | SAO ye mcag S alee eee seer ae udge ‘ this 3 . ~ - oe . , ~~ ~ ee ’ to the Sante to explain to the prison governor the). ot 49 o'clock every day, Arsene Lupin was wong na wares pate » Cree bs » “who is 3 ineasures, which it was thought advisable to take. biter Snmhthe Gaidtete the police station in a van > ar nai apap: “ s his men to the 3 nf te : And, on-his arrival, he sent two of his iar with a number of other prisoners. They left again Come, the tee saben mi The two warders from the Sante were called. To the general aStonishment, they recognized the pris- prisoner's cell. at 3 or 4 in the day. =" You take The men raised One afternoon the return journey took place under}{in the van, oner, whom it had been their busi tech b , r Siness.to Wa v. turns. The Judge drew a breath.

I shall see you soon, gold-lettered

What are you saying? old chap,’ cried Lupin, with turned A A cr ne ee n-ne stamens sedans Arsene J.u-

SE ee tn ge a

don’t play a game with me! What! the precaution to. bring me back alone you prepare a nice little block In the traffic, and you think that I am going to take to sir, every one of the flagstones, took the bed to pieces, did all that is usually done in such cases, and ended by discovering nothing. They were about to abandon their search when the Warden came running In and said: exceptional conditions. As the other criminals from the Sante had not yet been examined, it was de- cided to take Arsene Lupin back first. He, therefore, stepped into the van alone, ney heels and rejoin my friends! And@“what about the 20 detectives escorting us on foot, on bicycles, and in cabs? They d have made short work of me: I should never have got off alive! Perhaps that was But one of the warders went on to say: “Yes, yes, I think it’s the man.”’ “What do you mean Dy saying you think?’ “Well, I hardly ever saw him. He was handed ~— over to me at night and, for two months he was me uae ways lying on his bed, with his face to the wall.” “But before those two months?” “Oh, before that, he was in cell %.”’ The governor of the prison explained: “We changed his cell after his attemptea cocap “But you, as governor, must have seen him SINC, the last two months.” | ae “No, I had mo occasion to see him . . . he kept quiet."’ es on “And this man {s not the prisoner who was his 3 into your keeping?” . e 7 *Mo."* Then =e z “Then who is he?” : rea Me “I don’t know.” ~ m4 “Phe drawer Look in the*drawer of the ta- ble. «1 thought I saw him shut it, when I came in just now,” They looked, and Dieuzy exclaimed. “Gad, we've caught our customer this time! Folenfant stopped him. *Don't do anything, my lad; inventory.’ “Still, this Havana “Leave {t alone and let us tell the chief.” Two minutes later M. Dudouls was exploring the contents of the drawer. He found, first, a collection of, press-cuttings concerning Arsene Lvipin; next, a to- bacco pouch, a pipe, and some foretgn post-paper; and, lastly, two books. LETTER IN A CIGAR. looked at the titles: Carlyle’s ‘‘Heroes and Hero Worship,” in English, and a charming Hilzevir, in the : contemporary binding: a German translation of the fA “Manual of Epictetus,”’ published at Leyden.in 1634. } ’ He glanced thorugh them and observed that every ~ page was scored, underlined, and annotated. Were these conventional signs, or were they marks denot- ing the reader's devotion to a particular book? “We'll go into this in detail,’ said M. Dudouis. He: investigated the tobacco pouch, the pipe. Then, takiftg up the magnificent cigar, in its gold band: “By Jove!” he cried. ‘“‘Our friend does himself well. ~ A perfecto!’’ With the mechanical movement of a smoker he put it to “his ear and “«racled it. An exclamation es- caped him. The cigar had given way under the pres- sure of his ® g.rs. He exam'ned it .nore attentively, an®soon perceived ~omething that showed white be- tween the leaves of the tobacco. And, carefully, with the ald of-a pin, he drew out a scroll of very thin paper, no thicker than a toothpick. It was a note. He unrolled tt, and read the following words, in a small, female hand: | “Maria has taken the other’s place, Eight out of ten sare prepared. On pressing outside foot. meta! panél moves upward. H. P. will wait from 12 to 16 daily. But where? Reply at once. dave no fear; your friend is looking after you.” M. Dudois reflected for a moment and said: “That's clear enough. Maria, the prison-van The eight compartments. . Twelve to sixteen, . that is, from 12 to 4 o’elock. .. .” “But who ie H. P., who is to wait for him?” “. P. stands for horsepower, of course: a car.”’ Hé rose and asked: “Had the prisoner finished his lunch?” “Yes.” “And, as he has not yet read this message, as the condition of the cigar shows, the chances are that he had only just received it." “By what means?” “How can I tell? In his food; inside a roll or a po- tato. * _. “That's impossible: he was only permitted to have his ‘meals from the outside so that we might trap him, and we have found nothing.’ "We will look for Lupin's reply this evening. Mean- time, keep him out of his cell. I will take this to M. Bouvier, the examininig Magistrate. If he agrees we will have the letter photographed at once; and. in an hour's time, you can put these other things back in the drawer, together with an exactly similar elgar, containing the original message. The prison- er must not be allowed to suspect anything.”’ It was not without a certain curiosity that M. Du- fouls, accompanied by Inspector Dieuzy, returned These prison vans, vulgarly known as paniers a salade, or salad baskets, In France, and as “Black | What they were reckoning on?’ Shrugging his shoul- Marias” in England, are divided lengthwise by aj;ders, he added, “I beg you, sir, don’t let them trouble central passage, giving admittance to ten compart-| about me. When I decide to escape I shall want no- ments or boxes, five on each side. Each of these | body’s assistance.” bokes is so arranged that its occupant has to adopt a Two days later, the Echo de France, which was sitting posture, and that the five prisoners are conse- ; undoubtedly becoming the official gazette of the quently seated one above the Other and are separated exploits of Arsene Lupin—he was said to be one of by parallel partitions. A municipal guard sits at the the principal shareholders—published the fullest de- end and watches the central passage. tails of his attempted escape. The exact text of the letters exchanged between the prisoner and his mys- ARSENE IS FREE. terious woman friend, the means employed for this Arsene was placed in the third box om the right, correspondence, the part played by the police, the and the heavy vehicle started. He perceived that drive along the Boulevard Saint-Michel, the incident they had left the Quai de I’ Horloge and were pass-| %t the Cafe Soufflot. everything was told in print. ing before the Palais de Justice. When they reached It was known that the inquiries of Inspector Dieuzy the middle of the Pont Saint-Michel he pressed his|#™mong the waiters of the restaurant had led to no outer foot, that is to say his right foot, as he had al- result. And, in addition, the public were made aware ways done, ggainst the sheet-iron panel that closeq|°f this bewildering fact, which showed the infinite his cell. Suddenly, something was thrown out of variety of the resources which the man had at his gear and the panel opened outwards imperceptibly. disposal: the prison van in which he had been car- Hs «aw that he was just between the two wheels. ried was ‘“‘faked’’ from end to end, and had been car He waited, with a watchful eye. The van went Substituted by his band for one of the’ six régular along the Boulevard Saint-Michel at a foot's pace. vans that compose the prison service. At. the Carrefour Saint-Germain it pulled up. A dray horse had fallen. The traffic was stopped, and soon MANY WARNINGS. ‘Desire Bat are’ Is this a new incarnation? Ags it there was a block of cabs and omnibuses. No one entertained any further doubt as to Ar-j/is about the eighth name to which you lay claim Arsene Lupin put out his head. Another prison “©"° Lupin's coming escape. He himself proclaimed !/and no doubt as imaginary as the rest, we will Keep, van was standing beside the one in which he was | 4 in categorical terms, as was shown by his reply; if you don’t mind, to that of Arsene Lupin, under sitting. He raised the panel further, put his foot on to M. Bouvier on the day after the incident. The! which you are more favorably known.”’ s the hind whee Mag strate having bantered him on the check which es ara ggac : ' rey gallpeceot he had encouraged, he looked at him and said, coldly: i THE JUDGE’S CHARGES. A cab driver saw him, choked with laughing, and “Listen .to me, sir, and take my word for it: 7 he Judge consulted his notes, and continued: then tried to call out. But/his voice was lost in the this attempted escape formed part of my plan of For, notwithstanding all inquiries, it has been Im- din of the traffic, which had started afresh. Be-| escape.” possible to reconstruct your identity. You present sides, Arsene Lupin: was already some distance away. | ‘“T don’t understand,” grinned the Magistrate. the case, almost unparalleled in our modern society, He had taken a few steps at a run; but, crossing; ‘There is no need that you should.” of a man without a past. We do not know who you to the left-hand pavement, he turned-back, cast a And, when, in the course of this private interog-| are. Whence you come, where your childhood was fiance around him, and seemed to be taking his atory, which appeared at full length in the columns/| Spent. In short, we know nothing about you. You breath, Nike a man who is not quite sure which di- of the Echo de France, the Magistrate resumed his sprang up suddenly, three years ago, from an un- rection he means to follow. Then, making up his cross-examination, Lupin exclaimed with a weary certain source to reveal yourself as Arsene Lapin, mind, he thrust his hands into his pockets and, with | 4/r: that is to say, as a curfous* compound of intelli- the careless air of a person taking a stroll, continued! “Oh dear, oh gence and perversity, of criminality and generosity. to walk along the boulevard. going on? All The data which we have concerning you before that The weather was mild: it was a bright, warm au-/! whatever.’’ time are of the nature of suppositions. It seems tuynn day. The cafes were full of people. He sat ‘How do you mean, no importance?” probable that the so-called Rostat, who, eight years down outside one of them. “Of course not, seeing that I Shall not be present; 489°, W4*> acting as assistant to Dickson, the con- He caled for a bock anda packet of cigarettes, |4t my trial.” jurer, was none other than Arsene Lupin. It seems He emptied his glass with little sips, calmly smoked| ‘You will not be present” probable that the Russian student who, six years a cigarerte and lit a second. .Lastly, he stood up “No, it’s a fixed idea of mine, an irrevocable de- | 46°: used to attend Dr. Altier’s laboratory at St. and ask the waiter to fetch the manager. cision. Nothing will induce me to depart from it.” Louis Hospital, and who often astonished the mas- The manager came, and Arsene said, This assurance, combined With the inexplicable | te™ by the ingeniousness of his hypotheses on bac- loud enough to be heard by all around: indiscretions committed day after day, endeg by en- teriology and by the boldness of his experiments in “I am very sorry, but I have come out teins ervating and disconcerting the officers of the law. the diseases of the skin, it seems probable that he. my purse. Possibly you know my name and will Secrets were revealed, known to Arsene Lupin alone, too, was none “ than Arsene Lupin. So was the not mind trusting me for a day or two: I am Ar-j;the divulging of which could, therefore, come from professor of Japanese wrestling who established him- sene Lupin.” none but him. But with what object did he di- self in Paris long before jiu-jutsu had been heard of. The manager looked at him, vulge them? And by what means” So, we believe, wae Ue racing cyclist who won the ing. But Arsene repeated: They changed Arsene Lupin’s cell ,moved him to a great prize at the Exhibition, took his 10,000 francs, “Eupin, a prisoner at the Sante, just escaped. r|lower floor. The Magistrate, on his side, closed the | @nd has never. been seen since. So, perhaps. was the venture te hope that my name inspires you with ey-| examination and delivered the materials for the in- | ™2" ‘who saved so many people from burning at ery confidence.” dictmént. the Charity Basar, helping them through the little And He walked away amid the general laughter, A two-months’ silence ensued. These two months | @O™™mer window and robbing them of their be- before the other dreamed ef raising a protest. Arsene Lupin passed stretched On his bed, with his longings. =e Judge paused for a moment, and face almogt constantly turned to the wall. Tho | conciacee. Such was that period, which seems to BACK TO PRISON. change of cell seemed to have crushed his spirits. He | ‘have been devoted entirely to a careful preparation He slanted across the Rue Soufflot ana turned | refused to see his counsel. He exchanged hardly a ‘for the struggle upon which you had embarked down the Rue Saint-Jacques. He proceeded along! word with his wardens. against society, a methodical aprenticeship in which the street quietly, looking at the shop windows In the fortnight immediately preceding his trial, ne | You improved your force, nergy, and your skill and smoking one cigarette after the other. On | seemed to revive. He complained of lack of air. He | to the highest pitch of perfection. Do you admit the reaching the Boulevard de Port ‘Royal, he took his was sent into the yard for exercise, very early laccuracy of these facts?” bearings, asked the way, and walked straight towards the morning, with a man on either side of him. During this speech the defendant had shifted from the Rue de la Sante. Soon, the frowning walls of the Meanwhilé, public curiosity had not abated. The} fot foot, with rounded back and arms hanging prison came into view. He skirted them, and, g0ing | news of his escape was expected dally. It was al- siackly before him. As the light increased the spec- up to the municipal guard who was standing sentry | most hoped for, so greatly had he taken the fancy | tators were able to distinguish his extreme peat at the gate, took Off Ris hat and sald: of the crowd with bis pluck, his gayety, his variety, | >!§ sunken jaws, his curiosily prominent cheek bones, “Is this the Sante Prison?” | nts inventive genius, and the mystery of his life. Ar- ' his earthen countenance, mottled with little red stains ““Yes.”’ sene Lupin was bound to escape. It Was Inevitable. | and framed in @ sparse and straggling beard. Prison “I want to go back to my cell, pDiease. The van| People were even astonished that he put it of gq! hed greatly aged and withered hirm The clean-cut dropped me on the way, and I should not like to long. Every morning the Pre fect of Police askeq his} Profile, the attractive, youthful .features which hal Bowe... secretary: so often been reproduced in the papers, had passed The guard grunted. “Well, wai t he gone yet? away beyond all recognition. “Look here, my man, you just go your roaq and and women, with all, tn fact, that go to makeawp a first-night audience in Paris. It was raining; the light was bad outside; It was | difficult to see Arsene Lupin when his wardens ush- ered him into the dock. However, his torpid attitude, the manner in which he let himself fall into his chair, his indifferent and passive lack of movement, did not tell in his favor.. His counsel—one of Maitre Danval’s “devils”—the great man himself having re- garded the part to which he was reduced as Dbe- neath him—spgke to him several times. He jerked his head and made no reply. The Clerk of the Court read the tndictment. the presiding Judge said: “Prisoner at the bar, stand up. Give your name, your age, and your occupation.”’ Receiving no answer, he repeated: “Your name. What is vour name?” A thick and tired voice articulated the words: ‘“‘Desire Baudru.”’ There was a murmur terted: tt

let the chief take the

He perscnatition effected two months «ago, How do yews explain it?’’ “I can't explain it.’ , SECRET Is KEPT. Pees a Ss In despair, the Judge turned to the prisoner and,. a in a coaxing voice, said: “Prisoner, cannot you explain to mdnow and. since when you come to be in the hands of the law?" It seemed as though this benevolent tone papers E My the mistrust or stimulated the understanding of the; man. He strove to reply. At last, skilfully and, kindly questioned, he succeeded in putting toget a few sentences, which revealed that, two months fore, he had been taken to the police station 4 charged with vagrancy. He spent a night and 4 morning in the cells. Being found to possess a. of 7% centimes, he was dismissed. But, as he crossing the yard, two officers had caught him by t arm and taken him to the prison van. eet MEAL tty in court. But the Judge re- twice repeated to him. At last he raised his eyes, appeared to think, and then, making a violent ef- fert, muttered: “Desire Baudru.”’ GANIMARD’S DOUBTS. The Judge laughed. “I fail to follow exactly the system of defense which you have adopted Arsene Lupin. if it be to play the irresponsible imbecile, you must please yourself. As far as I am concerned, I shall go Straight to the point, without troubling about your fancies.”’ And he enumerated in detail] the robberies, swin- dies, and forgeries ascribed to Arsene Lupin. Oc- time tip: am Qeem.: Rving “in OM aes casionally he put a question te the prisoner. The been eatabie. . Had. hed plenty to latter gave a grunt or made no reply. Witness after|* * ~ slept pretty well. . « « So he had 1 witness entered the box. Th e rotested. e evidence of several Amid laughter and P oe of them was insignificant; others delivered more im-| A!! this seemed probable. portant testimony; but all of them had one charac- great effervescence of spirits the Judge 2, teristic in common, which was that each contra. | ‘he case to another sitting for further inquiries, dicted the other... The trial was shrouded in a puz-| The inquiries forthwith revealed the existent gzling obscurity, until Chief Inspector Ganimard was|@" entry in the goal-beok to the effect that, called, when the general interest woke up. weeks previously, a man of the name of Desire Nevertheless the old detective caused a certain ais-|4?Uu had spent the night at the police station. — appointment from the first. He seemed not so mych| W8# released the next day and left the station & say—he was too old a hand for that-as restless and|° Clock in the afternoon. Well, at 2 o'clock On ill at ease. He kept turning his eyes with visible |4@Y, Arsene Lupin, after undergoing his final ¢ embarrassment toward the prisoner. However, with | ‘mation, had Jeft the police station in the prison ‘ his two hands resting on the ledge of the box, he de-|f0r the Sante. s¢ribed the incidents with which he had been con-| Had the warders made a mistake? Had they 1 nected, his pursuit of Lupin across Europe, his ar- | 8¢lves, in an inattentive moment, deceived by t rival in America. And the crowded court listened | PéTficial likeness, substituted this man for mare to him greedily, as it would have listened to the story |oner? This seemed hardly possipie in view of ¢ of the most exciting adventures, But, towards the | ength of their service, close of his evidence, twice over, after alluding to his| Had the substitution been planted in interviews with Arsene Lupin he stopped, with an| Apart from the fact that the disposition of the } absent and undecided air. calities made this almost unrealizable, it would It was obvious that he was under the influence of some obsession. The Judge said: “If you are not feeling well, yeu can stand down and continue your evidence later."’ “No, *no only * He stoppéd, took a long and penetrating look at the prisofter, and said: “Might I be allowed to see the prisoner more There is a mystery which I want to clear

*

oh dear! What is the use of questions have no importance dear, these

motor in a volee

thinking he was jok-

But, then by what miracle could a plan of this sort have succeeded, based as it was entirely on series of improbable chances, of fortuitous rt your e in closely : up.” tie stepped across te dock, gazed at the prisoner longer still, concentrat all his attention upon him, and returned to the witness box. Then, in a solemn | voice, he said: “NOT LUPIN »» “May it plea®e the Court, I swear that the man before me is not Arsene Lupin.” A great silence greeted these words. The Juuge, at first taken aback, exclaimed: —— ri

to the office of the Sante in the evening. on the stove, were three plates. © “Has he had his dinner?” “Yes,” replied the governdér, - “Dteuzy, cut those pieces of macaroni into very - thin shreds and open that bit of bread. . . . Is - there nothing there?” “No, sir." KNIFE A MAIL BOX. In a corner,

He seemed not to have heard the question. It heel “No, sir.’

“ M. Dudouls examined the plates, the fo the _ Spogn, and, lastly, the knife, a regulation Knife with look sharp about it!" “I beg your pardon, but my road lies through this gate. And, if you keep Arsene Lupin out, jt “Then it will be tomorrow.” PRISONER ARRIVES. THE THIRD ADVENTURE. & rounded blade. He twisted the handle to the left and then to the right. When turned to the right the handle gave way, and became unstrewed. The _ knife was bollow, and served as a sheath for a siip And. on the day before the trial, a gentleman called | at the office of the Grand Journal, asked to See the | legal contributor, flung his card at his head, ang made a rapid exit. The card contgined the words: “Arsene Lupin always keeps his- promises.” It was In these conditions that the trial opened. The crowd was enormous. Everybody wanteg to | see the famous Arsene Lupin, 8nd was enjoying tn may cost you dear, my friend.” “Arsene Lupin! What's all this?” “I'm sorry I haven't a card on me,” saig Arsene, pretending to feel in his pockets. The guard, uterly nonplussed, eyed him from head to foot. Then, without a word and as though in spite of himself, he rang @ bell. The tron goor opened. A few minutes later the governor hurried ineo the office, gesticulating and pretending to be in a ‘violent rage. Arsene smiled: of Arsene Lupin, which will be published in the Sunday Post-Dispatch fiext Sunday. | a new phase of this remarkable character’s ingenuity and daring. The real Arsene overpowered, bound and robbed by a man whom the police wrongly believe to be dacious fugitive. This happens at a moment when the police are about to pounce prey. Nothing, apparently, can prevent the officers of the law from finding the already a helpless prisoner. Yet Lupin is not captured and actually joins the detectives advance the way in which he W&s Sure to baffle the searching for himself. How this apparently impossible feat was done will be told in next Sun- presiding Judge: The court was thronged with bar- day's issue. ristera, magistrates, reporters, @ftists, society men :

| he said. “Thats not very artful, for a man like Arsene. But jet us waste no time. Do you go to Urant, Dieuzy, and make your in-

resta is ‘ave st to. yo @

u. Let H. P. follow eVery day, at w,

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3 |terfere with justice, and would bring the offend- ej by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878 |er {nto contempt, there is practically no limit to " temperate criticism of courts. It is law founded on bedrock that a man in good faith may comment as freely upon the judgment of a Judge or his. conduct in office as upon the performance of an actor or the work of a poet. To be of service, however, criticism must be intelligent as well as circumspect. To criticise an executive for enforcing or a Court for sustain- ing a law is not only idle but impudent. he i hi '-—_ -—-— = The English class spirit was strikingly shown by a Toronto correspondent who, on hearing that 250 people had been injured in a wreck west of that town, promptly telegraphed that so far as he could learn no person of any prominence was then on his way to Toronto. ‘Founded . ec. _ Pubhshed by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. aa ee 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE.

“Daily and Sunday, one year Daily without Sunday, one year Sunday OUI; ORG PORT. vo cic cn ccesewe eas Re Remft either by postal order, express money order or St. Louis exchange. CIRCULATION Average for the First Six Months 1907

‘Sunday 260,939 Daily 170,153 Largest Circulation West of the Mississippi River “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” NEWS OF THE WEEK. ..,Gen. Pleasant Porter, famous Creek Indian chief, @ied at his home in the Territory. - Thirteen persons were killed in a Rock Island passenger wreck north of Omaha on Friday. “Bdward Hagerup Greig, one of the greatest of modern composers, died suddeniy in Norway. : German Day was fittingly celebrated in St. Louls on Saturday by a large proportion of the population, Wall street experienced no considerabie or general fluctuations during the week, though activity was not wanting in a low market. *Mass meetings to protest against delay by the House 6f Delegates in acting upon the free bridge were an- tiounced by several wards and associations. “Rumors of a shake-up in the St. Louis Police De- partment became insistent with the announcement of & special session of the board to be held Monday. That Walter Dickey would take the chairmanship of the Missouri Republican State Committee in place of Thomas K. Niedringhaus was announced by Sec- retary McCoy. Unrest and dissatisfaction in the Democratic City . Central Committee over the election of Lawler Daley as chairman presaged another reorganization on a more acceptable basis. ' Attorney-General Bonaparte declared plans for en- " larging the Department of Justice which would be __ -daid before Congress to meet the increased demands f ' , @aused by the administration's policy. ; 3 At the State Department in Washington it was pre- dicted that the British Government would make formal protest concerning the summary and violent expulsion of Hindoos from Bellingham, Washington. Artist Ferdinand Earle, Jr., provided a distinct so- cial flurry in New York by putting off his wife and baby in order to marry in the direction of “freedom of love.”” At his home in Monroe he barely escaped ‘mobbing. Harry Walker, organizer of the Madison Square ~ Feception to Bryan last year, announced Bryan’s ¢andidacy in a formal way, and declared that D. R. Francis would be made chairman of the Democratic National Convention. Announcement was made that, at the instance of President Roosevelt, an Atlantic squadron would be formed to secure defence of the eastern seaboard --@uring the cruise in the Pacific of the sixteen battle- ‘phips under Admiral Evans. The telegraphers’ strike diminished in its effect “upon business, and receded somewhat in public iIn- ' terest. The week was characterized by considerable talk of meetings and adjustment, but there was no ‘actual progress towards agreement. Nominally both sides continued firm. Conditions in Morocco intensified for the worse, France pushing the ca aApaign against the fanatic _ tribes with increased vigor, and the erstwhile desul- > tory disorders of the Moors spreading, causing an _ exodus of foreigners. Near Casablanca on Tues- day 800 Moors were reported killed in battle. Action granting the Alton tmmunity In pursuance _. to the government's agreement with the company _ .wWas postponed by Judge Landis, at the nominal ' WPequest of District Attorney Sims, who announced a _ desire to scrutinize the agreement further. From . Washington came talk of removing Sims, in proof @f administration's sincerity of purpose to carry out as its pledges. ' ». Injunctions were sued out against most of the % 4a” clubs in St. Louis County with the result that _ * ~ =%ast Sunday was comparatively dry. Gov. Folk hav- -_—--—s {mg charged graft in the county was subpenaed as a _ rand jury witness to Clayton, and, although not _ @bliged to recognize the writ, went there oy Thurs- - Gay and gave testimony sait? to be sensational. It 32Was stated by a friend of the governor that he had : Been carrying on a private and independent investiga- > tien of county affairs. The grand jury adjourned having returned 17 indictments.

= CRITICISM ESSENTIAL TO FREEDOM. ’ “fo regulate Mr. Roosevelt by resolution is ardly within the power of any organization, yet : t re would have been no impropriety in the act . if the American Bar Association had passed the “-fesolution proposed by one of its members cen- A | the President for taking the Chicago Fed- _ @ral Court to task last year for its decision in _ the Beef Trust case. From a body of the dignity and influence of the association such criticism _ Would have been of value and effect. 2 ... There is no lese majeste in this republic, and _ proper criticism of presidents is entirely permis- ~@able. So also with criticism of courts. Mr. | Roosevelt's adverse strictures passed upon the _ Federal Court lay not in the fact of criticism it- Self, but in the fact ‘that he uttered it as Presi- ae dent, and by so doing virtually arrogated to him- SS Self the authority of a court of review, whereas _ his is but a co-ordinate and equal function. A _ private individual might have said as much with- ut offense. oe Mr. Roosevelt's faculties have not been trained to grasp the constitutional idea of the basic trin- ity of our Government, and never will be. His mistakes of transcending the well-defined execu- tive sphere have been common and_ generally criticised from the constitutional viewpoint. Under proper conditions courts may be die- _ -@ussed pro and con as freely as presidents. The judiciary is responsible to the people no less than are the legislative and executive branches of gov- ernment, and the voice of the people may make - Steelf heara in a variety of ways. _ «Decisions of the highest tribunal in‘ the land _ Have on historic occasions been denounced or up- _ held from sea to sea, and it has never occurred - t® anybody seriously to question the right on the score of the Court's immunity. The right is of the very gist of freedom of Re, epeech, a correlative of the broadest political privilege. Except with reference to an action in

MR. FOLK’S REBUKE OF RADICALI3M. In his recent interview with a representative of the Post-Dispatch Gov. Folk answered one question in a manner ,which cannot fail to win much approbation. | Asked if the Democratic party should be radical or conservative, he replied: If to be conservative means to stand still, then the Democratic party should not be conservative, for states and nations, like men, should never be satisfied, but ever strive for higher development and greater progress. If to be radical means the indiscriminate destruction of the things that are, then the party should not be radical. It should be conservative itn charging wrong doing, lest by charging where it does not exist injustice be done, but, once sure of the evil,-it ought to be radical in its extermination. No other conspicuous man in recent years has so well described the attitude which all American parties should assume. We have been running too much to the leadership of agitators who have no hope of making an impression except as they urge violent and revolutionary remedies. Mr. Folk adopts the true democratic-republican idea that what we have must be preserved and what we seek must be had—not by destruction but by construction. As nothing proves more conclusively the reck- less unwisdom and irresponsibility of many would- be leaders of the day than the readiness with which they accept the theories of -State Social- ism, so nothing establishes more firmly. the steadiness, the good judgment andthe patriotism of a statesman than his devotion to American institutions and his confidence in their justice and perpetuity. The radicaiism of our Democratic and Repub- lican State Socialists is wholly destructive. It is more of a menace to the republic than ft is to the wrongs complained of. It would burn the house which it wants to renovate. Radicalism of this description has only to go far enough to develop a counter revolutionary movement favorable to the man on horseback. One is as bad as the other. It was fondly hoped by the early Democrats that they had organized a party which would prevent the appearance of these twin foes of re- publicanism, or that, if it could not at all times accomplish that purpose, it would be so well grounded in patriotism and intelligence that it would crush them both at their inception. Gov. Folk talks like a Democrat of this school. Many of his contemporaries talk not like the up- lifters that they would be considered, but like the upheavers that they unquestionably are. i i i A The childless farmer in Nodaway who has adopted nine babies in 18 months puts the stork propaganda to shame and overwhelmingly refutes the Rooseveltian indictments of the unprolific. el i i — a a WHAT WHITE BLOOD DID FOR AN INDIAN. Gen. Pleasant Porter was a conspicuous excep- tion to the rule that there is no good Indian but a dead Indian. He lived and died honored of white men no less than by his kind. But it is worth noting that his eminence was due to the blood of the white man in his veins. To the extent that he was white he was a great Indian from our standpoint. From the Indian point of view chiefs of the full blood, like Pontiac, Sitting Bull, Red Jacket and Logan, even Geronimo, were vastly greater. Porter exhibited the influence of the blood of the superior and dominant natural type, tempered by the civilizing process of the ages; and it is a fact anthropological, rather than political or so- cial, that an infusion of white blood has iden- tified the intellectual leaders and chiefs of the blacks in this country—Booker Washington and Frederick Douglas. Recognition of this truth does not recommend such a cross with either Indian or negro blood, but is the most urgent and convincing argument for preservation of the clean white strain. If white men’s blood will make a good Indian or a great negro it is worth keeping to ourselves in the full power of its purity. Li Li "|S

A newspaper that had the courage to print hot weather cartoons every day could guarantee cold weather right straight through the summer and perform a wonderful service for the sweltering public.

+o — THE NATIVE MODESTY OF THE POOR. Light without heat is what we need in autumn, Bernard Shaw supplies a cool and rarified ray of wisdom in a Thackerayan disguisition on snob- bishness uttered at Cardigan, Wales, where he is observing the workings of a Fabian colony, and now and then bathing in the surf. Poor people’s snobbishness is his text, and he finds that quality plainly manifest in an exces- sive modesty which he explains on the score of self-consciousness. He could: talk to a Duchess much more frankly than he could to a charwoman, he says. The things he could utter with impunity to a Duchess would cause a charwoman to cut him to the quick, “because the latter igs conscious of’ what she is.” We infer, then, that a Duchess may sometimes forget herself, and more praise to the charwom- an! If self-consciousness truly explains her aloofness from Shaw, or her modesty, which, we take it, are one and the same thing, it must be-a laudable self-consciousness, If it is common to the poor, it is too bad that it is not common throughout the social strata. We must be permitted to observe, however, that being shocked by Shaw is not proof con- clusive of an excessive modesty. The common

or garden variety of modesty is repeatedly shrink-

Indeed, we marvel that the playwright and critic who bathes in the surf and poses for the photographer in the altogether has not long ago been arrested by the desensitized and ordinarily unshockable police. eee es Oo - - Twelve or fourteen speeches by the President, if ‘confined strictly to 14 feet in the valley, will not be too many. .

BAD DEBTS AND THE COST OF LIVING. A woman with her daughters arrested in St. Louis recently for swindling many merchants, had this to say for herself: What's the use of working when you can owe? Other folks, who have more money than I, owe for what’ they get. What show has a poor widow with two daughters, growing up in the world? My girls have as much right to the good things as any other young misses, It is not the philosophy of these remarks but the fact emphasized by them to which we would ask attention. If the question: “What’s the use of working when you can owe?” correctly measures present conditions, then it must be assumed that the loosely managei credit system of marketmen and grocers is .2 important factor in the increased cost of living. Quick wits and perverted wits were not un- known to earlier generations of Americans, but it is undeniable that in all spheres of life they must now be taken into account more particularly than was formerly the case. Every merchandizer doing anything but a cash business knows that a certain percentage of his accounts will not be realized upon. While mis- fortune and sheer inability contribute many de- linquents to the list, downright dishonesty is the ost conspicuous offender. To what extent are the people who pay as they go under tribute in the matter of living expenses to the element which asks: “What is the use of working when you can owe?” and which holds that whether it pays its market bills or not, it is as much entitled to the good things of the earth as those who settle most scrupulously? The question is one which will not be answered with precision, but that the whole debt-paying community is heavily taxed in this way cannot be doubted. Bad debts are as much a charge upon a credit- giving business, as is insurance or light or fuel. In markets and gréceries especially they present an important problem and are represented in the price of everything that is offered for sale. The retailer of provisions, though the first suf- ferer by the system, is not the last nor the most important one. Ultimately the people who will not work and who prefer to owe have their bills paid by the community at large. Enhanced prices cover bad debts, as well as the other costs of doing business. To whatever extent confidence games of this description are worked, the honest consumer may depend upon it that he will find the expense thereof expressed in his own cost of living. Each individual, therefore, can perceive at a glance that he has an active personal as well as a passive social interest in the promotion of the commonest forms of honesty. = = *

— It seems to be generally admitted that the in- creased price of elephants is not due to the pres- ent administration. iat & a i SCHWAB’S INTELLIGENT PHILANTHROPY. Charles M. Schwab has fallen into line with the established philanthropic practice of multi- miilionaires and announces a great gift for edu- cational purposes. It would be commonplace enough but for his intelligent special purpose to provide an industrial school where young men may be taught mechanical trades. When a man of Schwab’s wide industrial ex- perience recognizes it in this manner the great and immediate need of more manual training re- ceives marked emphasis. That it is education's chiéf need in America cannot be disputed. In discipline lies the effectiveness of an indus- trial army, and in an important view such is the American nation. The common schools do not furnish to a large and increasing number of industrial units the equipment for battle, for work. Schools estab- lished here and there by private enterprise, such as the one Mr. Schwab offers, will.-not supply the demand. Nothing short of a general and public system of manual training, or trades’, schools will do it.

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The sudden discovery that graybeards are of no use as captains in the navy must make Dewey and Schley smile. They were well along in years when they did things, and so was Farragut. i Lip > rv

ART AND THE DEVIL. Art in Mr. Earle’s case not only has no relation to morals, but-is intimately associated with im- morality. This New York artist puts off his wife and child in order to espouse an alleged heaven-born af- finity, pleading his right to “freedom of love.” Though in a manner he asserts the right in the name of art and his artistic temperament, it is the sheer brutality of indulgence in its coarsest forms, and the sort of thing most in need of po- lice regulation. Immunity from moral convention on the score of the artistic temperament is the claim of a noisome affectation. The artist has no more right to “freedom of love” at the expense of social justice than the artisan or the hodcarrier, and his artistic temperament is a fraud when urged for such ends. “Art” that makes a botch of living and a tangle of social laws is worse than useless to the community, and 18 specially to be condemned for its evil influence as a conspicuous example, and for the demoralizing subtlety of its self-justi- fication. The plain case of William Corey Was less offensive for its frankness. The violator of moral custom is a criminal of- fender against his fellow men. That is the point to be emphasized in the case of these licentious irresponsibles. Morality is law, and nothing less, for the good and the protection of mankind in the enjoyment of its earthly estate. The sinner against the cardinal moralities of marriage is a criminal who assaults the very base of our social structure. Doubtless the offending artist will comfort him-

Trying to Arrest Old Age—Telegraph Poles Made Growth of Flowers Made V Bed of Ovean—Wirele ie » of Glass—New and Beautiful ss Telephony at Sea.

> Electric Spra r The recent dipervey coir Bye a, of the re- markable action of high-frequency electrical currents in reducing the pressure of bleod in the arteries seems tO promise much in averting premature old age. In the apparatus of Dr. Montier, the patient Is seated within a spiral coil of wire charged by an alternating current of 40,000 or 50,000 volts with a frequency of 500,000 or 600,000 alternations per second, and a few sittings of five minutes each have reduced the arterial pressure, as shown by the sphygmo- meter, from 10 inches ef mercury to the normal six inches, the cure being permanent and the hardening of the arteries effectively arrested. The rapidity of the action is found to vary chiefly with the diges- tion—not with the patient’s age. Dr. Moutier has successfully treated abnormally low arterial pres- sure by means of the electric spray or effluvium, a charged metallic comb forming one electrode being move. up and down, near the spine, while the pa- tlent—on an insulated stool—grasps the other elec- trode. In a third form of application, relief is given to gouty and rheumatic patients by high-frequency currents conveyed directly to the body through con- ductors grasped by the handg. Glass Tel 1 oP Consular Agent aa ae of Cassel, an agency of the Frankfort consulate, states that an architect of that city has been granted patents in Germany and other European countries and also in the United States for an invention for manufacturing of glass telegraph and telephone poles. Mr. Kothe writes: A stock company has been organized and a factory for the manufacturing of glass poles has been built at Gressalmerode, a town near this city. The giess mass of which the poles are made is strengthened by interlacing and intertwining with strong wire threads. One of the principal advantages of these poles would be their use in tropical countries, where wood- en poles are soon destroyed by the ravages of insects and where climatical influences are ruinous to wood. The selling price of the poles has not beeh fixed yet, but the company is willing to accept 2% marks ($6) for a pole of the length of seven meters (about 23 feet). The Imperial Post Department, which has control of the telegraph and telephone lines in this country, has ordered the use of these glass poles on one of their tracts. A New Wall Coveri A new wall covering called “metaxin” has been in- vented in Germany. This new wall paper has the appearance of a silk fabric, and has some similarity with the Tecco and Salubria wall papers, but through the peculiarity of its manufacture, much greater effects can be obtained, especially as regards the silk appearance and brilliancy. The fact that through forcing dissolved wood pulp through fine openings and afterward arying it in a certain manner, a sub- stitute for natural silk can be manufactured, forms the basis for the making of the new wall covering, “metaxin.’”’ The threads surpass in brilliancy natural silk. For several years the experiments were carried on, but for a long time without success, the result being not artificial silk, but very shiny paper. The great importance of the newly discovered wall cov- peg however, Hes in the serviceable qualities of wood pulp. The stuff is lald upon & material specia)- ly suited for wall paper, such a8 paper, cotton and such like, and it soon forms @ firm layer which has a bright silky gloss and is so thick that one é¢annot distinguish the material underneath. The silk lay- ers adhere firmly to the material they are put on, and cannot be scratchel or rubbed off. It resists the effect of soda or any other acids or alkalis; like all wood pulp, it is absolutely proof against wet. The ‘“metaxin” takes any color. It is little or not at ali affected by the heating apparatus, never turns black, and having an entirely closed surface, “metaxin” has the advantage of not harboring dust or germs of diseases.—Scientific American. Seeing Growth of Flowers. Photography has caught the fastest express train in motion by means of the cinametograph, and it also shows the growth of a flower. A bud which bursts Into bloom in, say, 16 days, Is exposed to a camera every 15 minutes during the 16 days, and when the pictures developed from the films are as- sembled in order in the moving picture machine, the observer may see, to his delight, all in a minute or two, the gradual breaking of the bud—the blossoms open, close by night and reopen in the morning, the leaves grow under the eye, the stamens peep from cover, and, finally, the full-blown flower, Gas Made From Corn Cobs, — A commercial grade of gas is being made from corncobs, hay and other vegetable matter at Beatrice, Neb., for lighting and fueling. It is sold at $1.19 per thousand, the lowest price at which gag is sold in any city in Nebraska. In quality it ip said to be as good as coal or oil gas. Absolutely nothing is said to be used in manufacturing the gas except farm refuse. Because of the cheapness of the raw mate- rial the gas can be manufactured and gold at much lower rates than coal ga8. Zs Machine Maps Ocean Bottem. An instrument has recently been Invented for re- cording the depth of water, and which makes a pen record something on the principle of the machine which records the rough places in @ railroad track. A slab of metals attached to a rope is dragged over the bottom by a boat moving slowly. The other end of the rope extends over pulleys to the charting room, where a pen records the ups and downs, or peaks and valleys of the bottom, making a topo- graphical map. Experts know how to translate these tracings into feet or fathoms, The results are much more accurate and vastly quicker than the old method of sounding with a hand line. Telephoning at Sea. It fs announced from Washington that the Navy Department is about to install wireless telephone apparatus on all the battleships destined for the Pacific this fall. Practicable wireless telephony over a distance of five miles in all weathers is guaranteed by the company furnishihng the instruments. Under

favorable conditions, it is reported, a much greater distance for communication is possible.

self with famous precedents, with Reynolds’ cage, or Byron's, or Stevenson’s, or Shelley’s. But some day, when the new honeymoon has waned, let him peruse Mark Twain's defense of Mary Shelley, which, in addition to being a master bit of forensics, is as strong an indictment of matri- monial irresponsibility as ever was writ. ‘== we! Announcing his candidacy for Mayor of Cleve- land, Congressman Burton makes it appear that the President and Mr. Taft have urged that course upon him. There are towns in the United States which would resent “Federal interference” of this description, but Burton will be forgiven by his fellow citizens if he’can prevent an appropriation | for Western rivers.

ie ie i i A The Pollard plan for the reclamation of drunk- ards is now in the statutes of Great Britain. The St. Louis Judge who originated it should make a tour of the United States that it may be em- bodied in the statutes of this country. = — Even with penny postage the postal card will still be a great convenience. The time wasted in opening envelopes—and especially those sealed tightly from end to end and containing nothing of importance—can hardly be estimated. » &.

————e While the President of the Police Board has been playing presidential politics the petty gam- blers have become bold enough to claim police protection. It is remarkable how the absence of a-cat encourages the mice. : a i i rw In New York it has been made a crime for a druggist to sell a substitute when a special article is asked for. Heretofore, substitution has been only a “conventional crime.” We are making progress.

oauw a» A. ae Mp Room should be made for the St. Louis naval militia on the 16 battleships of the cruising fleet. The reserves will all be needed in any great naval war that Mr. Roosevelt may plunge us into. » i Ae, - ee Now that a speeder has been released because his auto was flying to the aid of a distressed brother, every chauffeur who exceeds the limit will pose as a good Samaritan.

—_— = * ——__ = The ex-minister who married a snake charmer and went into the sideshow business and stil) hopes for heaven has imagination enough to hope for anything.

> - - If shippers on the Missouri save $1500 at one haul, the steamboat business between St. Louis and Kansas City ought to be good all the time.

_ Germany or Great Britain will be.most bene- fited by our battleship cruise. One or the other is to sell us the needed coal. __- *

Guess Pinochle, it appears, 1s a St. Louis game at which the player can lose his money as easily as at poker or faro. —__—_____—_¢¢o— Maybe there will be less hysterics in Portland, Ore., now that a woman has been elected Health Officer there. ooo It is to be regretted that Spain is not to take part im =e great aero race. She mananaed her fees.

The American people postponed Mr. Bryan and they may possibly postpone Mr. Taft. We need not give ‘our veteran sea captains, chloroform; they can be drowned,

JUST A MINUTE NEWS FROM THE FRONT. (After Lucy Littleton.) Uncle Sam: ‘What wind is this across the roofs so softly makes its way, That hardly makes the wires to sing, or soaring smoke to sway?” Wind: “I am a weary southern wind that blows the Over the work at Panama, Panama, Panama, The big canal at Panama that you have under way. O, I have blown o’er Panama when royal was her state, When all the native gods were made of gold and silver plate, When temple fires of savage priests burned early morn and late Under the skies of Panama, Panama, Panama, The ancient land of Panama, when Panama was great.”’ Uncle Sam: “How is the work in Panama, good southern wind, I pray, And when will it be done, be done, as near ag you can say? And tell me of the state of things when you were come away, The state of things in Panama, Panama, Panama, The torrid land of Panama, ag nearly as you may.” Wind: “The riddle down in Panama is one of eae degree— They dig and dig forever there across from sea to seca, And the — seems just as far today as it appeared to When you began in Panama, Panama, Panama, The riddle down in Panama is quite too much for me.”’ Uncle Sam: “But that is what the people say as on their way they go, Under my window in the street, I hear them down below.’ Wind. “And that is in the wind, my friend, and ever on the wing, For winds there are in Panama, Panama, Panama, The weary winds of Panama, and this is what they bring.”’ — —— ARIZONA. “Yes,"’ said the student of representative govern. ment, lifting his right arm among the branches shad- ing the chautauqua platform, “we should leave Ari- zona alone. I have no more sympathy with the sug- gestion that she be joined in statehood with Nevada than I had with the proposition to bring her Into the union with New Mexico. “Let us keep Arizona a territory until we solve the problem of what a state constitution should be. Then we can have at least one State with 4 perfect con- stitution, and those of us Who want a political Ely~ sium can go there and live. ‘No one cares to say that any state has a constitu- tion that is not full of blow-holes. No one cares to contradict the assertion that the constitution pro- posed for the new state of Oklahoma is not im- measurably better than any state has today. Every- body knows how hard it is to patch @ constitution up afer it is once adopted. “Admit Avizone to the union today, and We pre- chide the possibility of ever having @ state with a perfect constitution. The best we can have will be gome of the old constitution’ overhauled and made over. You will admit the certain unsatisfactoriness of that. “Fight statehood for Arizona, just as the far-see- ing people of Arizona are doing. Keep it where it will be available when we shall need it for greater politi- cal ends than any state has served since the thirteen colonies achieved our “Y

independence. |} (Applause, and music by the Farmers’ Band.)

live-long day ¢

G. §$.—Stamp language—Upper prea SR art. Same corner u Se me corner crosswise: hand corner: Business, or I Same corner, upside down: ise: I send a ki fruit depends chiefl which it contains. | con

adapted for ordinary use. nut meats are o as parts of the two Americas, Bach one is rich in { carbohydrates and protein, and each has ‘ too great to be ignored except by the un of salt to tw , rinse t the filling and sew on the | ’ cover with bofling vinegar. Use of medium strength and add a brown sugar for each quart of vinegar ~~ t = pour over the cucumbers. Gea and cool, dark e.

toes, one | | three cucumbers and a sweet us Bc removed. Add half cuptul sa irain_after =” ae me Po cuter an a cu 0 noroughly. I Full Lone Bh 2 edgy bvil them and crush to a fine En rsperg mix with a” ltt hohey and spread on thin of bread; Fae : two hours folow , a cathartic. (Questions for Sunday paper sh be- mailed a week in advance.) From the St. Paul Pioneer Press, America has ever been a nation of practice of extermination has been a national reg! with respect to more than one sort of animal, for @ public park, where the bison may enjoy some | of his native freedom. Preserves in Maine, New ~~ two hours. Then dat For tapeworm: nary sandwich. In ome or Don’t Kill All of Them. | hunters, and. few wild animals. have cently 100,000 acres has been set aside in Oklahoma — York and several of the Western States are caring for deer and elk, but many of the smaller wild ani- mals, like the beaver, which would add much to the picturesqueness of our lakes and wooda ff left unharmed, are now killed wherever seen. Squirrels have-come to be protected by public sentiment even in the largest of our Ccitles and many a park or college campus is enlivened by the swift antics of these little animals. = : > bad Failure of Prohibition. Re ere From the Memphis Commercial- -Appeal. is e One of the political wrongs of prohibition lies in the fact that it gives rise to a discrimination In favor of the rich as against the poor, and the club aysiem — not only makes this : easy, but

offers facilities for graft, which have been lected in those cities and legislation. It has failed in the Bast, the North an the West. It fs more than Ifkely to in the | South. The chances are tt will here; for — human nature is pretty much the same thé.orld ~ over, and as yet mere legislation, with mOthing — more, has not succeeded im changing personal. habits § which are not crimes in themselves. Fe q pee. * Whipping of Convicts. From the Smithville (Tex.) Times, If James Kennedy was whipped to Houston, as alleged, or if anyone else | flogged to death by an officer of the law, such @f ought to be hanged. ®uch outrages have been — charged to Bastrop County against lessees of con- — victs, and some people escaped deserved oe but these outrages have been stopped here, to be stopped elsewhere. There is no one who has any right to whip any grown man, white or Diack. Latham’s Dirt Shampoo. From the Chicego Inter-Ocean. Naturally, as the national game grows F and more and more popular with each rectrring "year ~ new means of torturing the umpire must neceseupiiy be devised. The A ge ge ty yoom- sated in proport : | be tia their vitality as the national art ‘i 4 Pe ' Texa 2; Soke ~? SJ ther 3 :

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7 MES i tee Pe Gey : am siiaes MPa Ae gs Be es 45% ef 3 iat ik “a 5 eae EG ROeE ise hee. eae tal . Ms ee ont ’ ae ess i dia nay Sa a ae rate PS Ee ee ee 3 PAG hg ee ; ray - Were ats he aah Es ise me ag "he sea C aay p ¢ | 5% 1 $8 8 > % ey . ue ee Soe a Bea, iM5e ey +) sessions |WHAT ALL WOMEN WANT TO KNOW sty Discussed by Leaders of Thought in Current Publications $- Helps for the Housewife and Advance Fashion Informatior e dependent upon the superior race by his own public, ) | ¥ ties ‘}|enerat and wetuncary statement. ‘The ‘white peopl DRAWIN VHY DO YOU FOLLOW FASHION? ~ . CANADA REGULATES. | }er°Gccesn’ Sonate crowsiy tecreant to tne se|| MAKING THIEVES. DRAWING PROPOSALS | } O ¥0 ‘ te knowledged confidence and this trust if they did at a Maiden May im Delicacy Do to é : : i Even- By William Kent, in Collier's, , J ig © 3 By William Whyte, tp the Saturday ~ ¥-] Pot give the assurance that every individual black “f bs : | Arouse a Dilatory Lover. , : re | y. ing Pest. .| |™an, with his family, shall be absolutely sure that aii * = , O women follow the fashions in dress to please themselves, to please as SE : ’ ay he will receive justice, in his civil rights, his indus- HERE is an oft-told tale, that a certain ric YOUNG lady asked the Sunday Post-Dispatch . 545 at | ae a N ONE step Canada has cong Oey Prag trial relations, his educational opportunities and his man had befriended one that was penniless, A what, in delicacy, she could do to induce a men, or to avoid the criticism of other wom hen! For the best answer ‘ tight of way, etc., and its authority extends to ex- isin indelledt: honesty. I would net at all commend my friend’s} | ¥°" !s lightly prized,” and that any advances in this| earn money for schooling. BOUr Apples ......seceesseescereres O OB 9 on. eermnen Breeretinde oe Coton bad power f*di procedure as the highest exemplification of Christian| | direction, be they ever so delicate, must result in a} Mrs. BE. Mary Taylor, 420 Bell avenue—Make Bos-{ Curranta ..........6 cccccsecsesceee OOS 12 of. . The fn et mt Gehnss, the duties end powers ot m- ethics, but he was neither cowardly nor lazy, and| |!088 of self-esteem on hér part and utter disgust on|ton brown bread and baked beans for church building| Cranberries ...... ot sesenvesedsese © OB 2 : rectors of railways. he might have shed his overalls for creased trous-| | is. “Making him propose” may work on the stage, | rund. “ JELLIES—Use equal parts of sugar and & at Gan Ba tale baw Poe trees tl ane vending ers and provided a much worse example of citizen-| | but in real life it is N. G. Moreover, the fact that frujt juice. Mash and heat berries tilt jules | : ave All freight tamls have | ship. He may have hemicided to a certain judicious| |he is ‘‘very attentive” and “has been for several readily, then turn info & ae | the approval.ot Hae Commissiqn, which has the pow PORTO RICO TODAY. extent, but he did net set a thief to catch a thief. years” does not prove him the bashful lover in the or two thickn le | 5 i er to order changes in them , Indift - * He h two thicknesses of cheesecloth and tet drip. : baat ix? use vere, , — play. Indifference is her only resource. e has use juice and sugar. Boil juice twenty eS ; » rahe oto a gerterey Sigs unjustly discriminates By Edgar Allen ph say in The World’s - been practicing it with her so long that he ts prac- From the Sphere. Have sugar in shallow pan, heat through in as be » } Ps ni 4 . ‘ - # * Mo greater toll can be charged for a sherter than . tically sure of her. She should turn the tables on . nat oven. Add to beiling juice, boll up once, take | 0 “for a longer haul unless, In the judgment of the Com- WO R ig D’ S O LD E ST C ] 93 him. Perhaps she has other nice gentlemen friends ASHION indicatiens from heen con pay tis > nd fire and pour into tumblers. Fruit itke apples Z Tt. weeds] gabditiéns mele t mecearary. IRTO RICO of 1808 was essentially a part of that she com divide her attention among. Not to ment ef the assured popula conti ans ae quinces should be chopped and covered with ¥ bs . Freight tariffs are governed by a classification es Europe; the United States and all that it rep- By Dr. Edgar J. Banks, in Putnam’s. flirt, oh, no’ Just to be agreeable and friendly enough both for afternoon pSiewieinty te y nifton | (2e2 simmered tll tender before turning ito | 4% *hich must recelve the approval of the Board. This resents was as utterly foreign te the average | to excite his jealousy. This will bring the matter to|/mades. Striped cleths, smooth gerne. ¢ rn bags. : ae 2 insures uniformity of classification. . native as was Arabia or Hindustan. a head more rapidly than any other course she could] marquisettes, and velvet woven on cloth names the te i 2 i nd repassing over the Porte Rican NA sand-swept belt of Central Babylonia, that} | pursue. A man likes to think he is getting a girl|most fashionable materials that the leading cou- 3 ee , [ me as donee euietied in 1898 I saw only one building | country ef ancient ruins, in a region dangerous||some of the other fellows want. She should try|turieres are using for their adyance models. Coats . 7 — io . 7 er lndeoe as if it might have been erected for and deserted because far from water, and on| | indifference, if that don’t work. Be brave, forget | will be three-quarter in length and will be made both HOME MEDICINE pee ts TH E NEG RO PRO B LE M that loo ‘ “The little red schoelhouse’ wag| the border of the territory of several hostile Arab| | him, and waste no more valuable time, semi and tight fitting, whilst skirts will be both ie “a : gprs’ rag coe A in one tewn I sought out the tribes, lies the low ruin of Bismya. .‘ew explorers MRS. J. J. KIRWAN, circular and pleated, and many have the bias front a neeamaens ist . ; have ever visited it, and those few did so at the peril Gratiot, Wis. |seam, especially those made ef striped cloths, among GR sore fingers: Bachelors whe are too clunm cd aes rage sen a oan ened won i cabo ae at ee br nv of thelr Ree DE. Petgrs Of Now Terk, Wille bs- — which cae and black and black and white are to make a finger stall for a bruised or : dwelling . cavating at Nipur, discovered at Bismya a clay tab- fashi ble. The new colors are biere, brandy, and finger will find a good substitute in an | bare floor te diseuss the English language and he ashiona | e! ; halked eut from dictation the conjugation of the let of an ancient date. German explorers are re- ' lilac rose, the latter being a pinkish lavender or| tobacce sack, turned inside out and tied — T IS a great mistake to believe that there is no toe “to be,” using’ the floor for a blackbeard. It! Ported te have said that the ruins originated with DICTA TES OF FASHION orchid tint; cherry, electric blue, green, brown and] the finger. Soak a little cotton in tincture oF aF | kind of harmony between the better elements ena the nonk he bad. the Civilization of the Arabs. However, not only ——!|lilacs are also shown on the autumn color card. ca and put on the sore spot inside the sack. 4 “ of the races in Georgia and at the South. Quite pa ~ Walstcoat for a few sous, put on his = Jacket again, and went on. PS ee He crossed the Seine. At the Chate- % ae _ et, the omnibus from Montmartre te the _.-* *Place Saint-Michel passed him. He tried — to get Into It. It was full. The ticket- . - eollector advised him to take a number | He entered the waiting room. — _ Gantmard beckoned to his two men, Ee and, keeping his eyes on the office, said “Yes, yes, that’s true,” muttered Gan- imard. “And then,” cried Arsene Lupin, “I held a fermidable trump in my hand, a ecard contrived by me from the stari, the universal expectation of my escape. And there you see the clumsy mistake into which you and all ef you fell, in this exciting game which the law and I were playing, with my liberty for the stakes: you @gain thought that I was bragging; that 1 was intoxicated with my successes, Mke the veriest green- hern. Fancy me, Arsene Lupin, guilty of such weakness! And, just as in the Cahorn case, you failed to say to yeur- selves, “AS 500M as Arsene Lupin pro- claims from the housetops that he means to escape, he must have some reason that obliges him to prociaim it.’ But, hang !t all, don't you see that, in order to escape : without escap- ing, it was essential that people should “But your face? Your eyes?” “You can understand that, when I worked for 18 months at St. Louis, with Dr. Autier, it was not fer love ef art. I felt that the man who would one day have the honor of calling himself Arsene Lupin ought to be exempt from the rdinary laws of personal! appearance and identity. You can modify your appear- ance as you please. A hypodermic in- jection of paraffin puffs up your skin to just the extent desired. Pyrogaliic acid turns you into a red Indian. Celan- dine juice adorns you with blotches and pimples of the most pleasing kind. A certain ghemical process affects the growth of the hair and beard, another the sound of your voice. Ada to that two months of dieting tn cel) 24, inces- sant practice at opening my mouth with this particular grimace and carrying fmy head at this @ngle and my back at mard followed his example. They went along the Boulevard Haussmann and the Avenue Victor-Hugo. Baudru alighted at the stopping place at La Muette, and, with a lounging step, en- tered the Bois de Boulogne. MYSTERY SOLVED. | He passed from one alley to another, retraced his steps and went on again. What was he looking for? Had he an object in view? ; After an hour of these maneuvers, he seemed tired and worn out. Catching sight of a bench, he sat down upon it. The spot was not far.from Auteuil. on the brink of a Uttle lake hidden among the trees, and was absolutely deserted, Half an hour elapsed. At last, losing patience, Ganjmard reselved to enter into conversation. ~ He therefore went up and took a seat by Baudru's side. “Bluff, mere bluff. My friends hag faked up that old discarded van ang substituted it for the other;.and they wanted to try the experiment. But | knew that it was impracticable without the co-operation of exceptional circum- stances. Only I thought it useful to complete this attempted escape and ty give it the proper publicity. A first es- cape, boldly planned, gave to the second the full value of an escape realiged in advance.” “So the cigar ...: “Was scooped eut by myself; and the knife, too.” “And the notes?’ “Written by me.” “And the mysterious correspondent?’ “She and I were one. I can write any hand I please.” Ganimard thought for a moment, aad said: Arsene Lupin!” he And, in a sudden access of rage, he caught him by the throat and tried to throw him down. Notwithstanding his 59 years, he was still a man of uncom- mon vigor, whereas his adversary seemed quite out of conditien. And what a masterstroke it would be if he succeeded in bringing him back! The struggle was short. Arsene Lupin hardly made a movement in defense, and Ganimard let go as promptly as he had attacked. His right arm was hang- ing by his side, numbed and lifeless. “If they taught you jiu-jitsu at the Qual ces Orfevres,” said Lupin, “you would know that they call this move- ment udi-shi-ghi in Japanese.” And he added, coldly; “Another second and I should have broken your arm; and you

He walked up and down. was waning. He stopped Ganimard. _. “We've said all that we - +» BO, two cabs, a rn one of you with me. We'll follew him.” _ +The men did as they were told. . Bau- _ ru, however, did not appear. Gant-

Re : He It a cigarette, | would have had no more than you de-/ this stoop. Lastly, five drops of atro- “How was it that, when they took : a a gh Sat into the waiting room; there/ drew @ pattern in the sand with the| serve. What! You, an old friend, whom | pine in the eyes t0 Make them haggard | believe beforehand in my escape. that it} Baudru'’s measurements in the anthro- | ™ een eat og Hh que of his walking stick, and sald: I esteem before whom 1 reveal my in-| and dilated; and the trick is dene!” should be an article of faith, an abso-| pometric room. these were not found a ee ee agi he muttered. 1 A cold day.” cognito of my own accord, would you} “I can't see how the warders . . .“/| lute conviction, a truth clear as day-| to coincide with the record of Arsene os : rooney _ dvor. $ oe si y’ _ Bllence. And, s@@@enly, in this si- | abuse my confidence? It's very wreng “The change Was slow and progressive. light, And that is what it became, in‘ Lupin?’ ‘ ie iz eee! ee a 5, he Ee Et s fain oe és s : ee ys ee alee oe | mh cS , ee : on re Pe, me Si or PM Be em ee : “ sah ; : a oan pe Ds ot ie i ‘ ; ee ox Cag er eee ‘ ; ae ie Sea are age = * te se Be Ry ‘oe ‘> oe ae a a eey Ute =e " s : as . 2 #7 ote tbat x : sod i aes bee i. 3 x ‘e Ny 4 £ ? i) ie a. he <i: eas x ee : gage at * — - _ ee ae Be *

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street, have returned from their sum-, am mer residence at _ Arcadia, Mo. | E Mr. Sheridan A. . Carlisle of Log An- geles, Cal.. accompanied by Miss Em- ma Cox and Miss Abbie leénteoinery, also of Los Angeles, who have been spending the week in St. Louis, depart- ed Friday for their respective destina- ‘owns and Latest Style Heais Worn by Society Leaders Home-Coming from Mountain and Sea Shore Brings Round.of Gaiety':: cera ay —_ il.,. Miss Cox to Detroit, Mich., and ot . Miss Montgontery to Washington, Ind. During their stay here they were guests ae onder to make room for our new . ig \. Fall goods, which are arriving a ae we offer all i gee is usually proue to be and gray suede pocketbook in the en- hence heavy linen and light- | velope shape. rlit silks have been. chosen for the two months. with an ‘occasional which is destined to do duty for iter and afternoon. wear later in “season. e inevitable and always useful black hat is coming into its own. Red and the new red-purple Montag- nini Spade also appear on these early hats. For the woman who can wear them, gay colors predominate. That cherry chapeau that gave such satisfac- tion in the early spring may be brought forth, now that the heat has gone. As a matter of fact, the linen coat suits which have been 8 popular all summer are only now becoming actual- ly comfortable, since-the coat has been worn with more style than comfort dur- ing July and August. Mrs. Horace Rumsey, who has reached home after a Lake Minnetonka vaca- tion, -wore out at Forest Park High- lands the other night for dinner, an ‘exceedingly good-looking black and white checked silk gown, taffeta being the silk. This had festoons of narrow black velvet and a bit of white lace at the neck. It was in empire cut, the short train starting between the shoul- ' ders: A. large black plumed hat went - with dt, since plumes and direc toire ‘shapes belong with the empire gowns. Mrs, Rumsey is wearing sorhe tine and - valuable pearis this summer, set mainly in rings. They suit this black and white gown particularly. The cottage plazza and dinner on this particular night at the Highlands were sufficient to bring forth several toilette: uf more or less sinartness. Mrs. Seiwyn Edgar Sr., w.i0 came ' back from Wequeteneing 1 few days ago, ate dinner with Mr. «rd Mrs. Ed- guar Jr. and their small son. She wore a princess of soft black crepe de chine, trimaed oniy in masses of shirring and perteetiy titted co the lines of her tigure. ‘olor was lent to this costume by a large etruw hat of ecra, trimmed in brilliant cerise, in the shape of a large cerige welvet bow across the front, and & very jong and sweeping.willow plume of the same cerise shade. -OCIETY comes home with at least one or two gowns and hats de- signed entirely for the between- SPeAaBON.

Thomas McLaughlin and their son, Napoleon,—have gone .to visit friends in Bissel, Mo., for a | few weeks. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam E. Fish and son, Rey, have returned from Cape Cod, where they spent July and Aug- ust. e ' Social Affairs Wooden Wedding Celebration: Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ploudre celebrated their wooden wedding at their home, 3951 Lee avenue, Wednesday evening, Aug. 28, 11907. Among the invited guests were: Misses— Misses— Agnes Bang Norma V. Corgan, Frankie L. 4. eS Adaline Binder, Helen Holtkamp, Blanche Tweady, Ruth McNair. Jessie B. Corgan, Owasa McNair. Blanche Ploudre, Dorothy McNair, Lavinia Ploudre, Ora Burke, ’ Amelia Ploudre, Hazel Corgan, Esther Ploudre. Sybel Corgan, Emma J. Ploudre. And all thort lengths of Upholstery and Fur-— niture nes at great reductions. : Ail ousigady lota at... a F F a LACE CURTAINS— ] 7 ' With the return of a St. Louis couple two-pair ots from their honeymoon, none of which All i at. Rant mm was spent in touring, comes an amusing LACE. “CU R A | ns— | story of. this: same touring: qT lf OF Before they left the eity the bride- All three pair A, groom wrote to one of his prosperous : — ast leas friends in Louisiana, Mo.,:who owns a | T handsome and very comfortable country place, almost a farm, in fact. O I E R ES He told the friend of his approaching marriage and‘also that he and his bride were to’ take @ tour through the State A great assortment of one, two and three pair. n their car. 7 ; gra mar ‘ ; se EDEN Hp that they would reach lots, ee acing all des, ie se mabte pron zoulsiana at a certain date and would take it upon themselves to pay the on ae: ims we “fr Beaer country friend a call—might possibly % stay over night, ‘f 1t was perfectly con- INVESTIGATE THESE OFFERINGS TUNA & SONS Washington Av. at Fourth St. Mmes.— W. L. Corgan, Louise Serge!, John Lehr, Jr., Emma Ploudre, Mabel Heal. Messrs.— Willie Sergel, John D. Lehr, Geo. D. Ploudre, W. A. Manenneer.

Watson—Maser Engagement. Migs Olivia Watson announced her engage- ment to Mr. Fred Mager of Iowa avenue, at a function given at her home, 2915 Indians avenue, Thursday evening. The weddi ng he set for the early spring. Those pres were: Misses-— Anna Schader. Beulah Creasser, Messrs.— William Schader, Edward Hartman, Koenig =Kaiser-Co. ae North Broadway Misses— Stella McMan. Martha Dickman, Mesérs.— Edward Bader, John Smith. Gus first announcement for Fall showing will be ” initiated with a number of grand bargains in each Je- partment as follows: New Fall Suits Regular $20 values in fancy mixtures for.....$15.00 Regular $30 values in blue, brown and black broadcloth... ... icstccessucvs' cums Guess Regular $35 values, in blue, brown and black broadcloth .........,.-+s+eeeveenes + Q2E95 become the 14. A. Scannell will Nathan W. Fisher Sept. Miss Pearl bride of Mr.

Mrs. Mahoney of 4069 Lincoln avenue an- nounces “the marriage of her daughter, Han- nah, to Mr. Michael Ryan of Brooklyn, N. Y. The wedding took place Wednesday even- 5 o'clock, at the Church

a ed oo — CoHOUTEAU ing, Aug.

venient. Now the Louisiana friend did not re- Ma, McNair, ceive this letter until it was a week or _— Race ; iS : | er. SRR Mere. Br. Gnd Jere.— two old, since he and his family went ee Ce i Se ee Sale Sa Sik ee gen Me he i: veces East early in the summer and left their | : Ri ORM a ei ce : 5 ——.] ) i John J. Walsh, L. T. Ploudre. country home with a caretaker. a a ee He replied at once, saying that as no- Mmes.-— body was at honie, he hoped the St. Belle 'V, Bvileioee, Louisan and his bride would ceme at Laura Corgan, some future time Wm Hi sada Failure to receive a reply to his letter Messrs. — did not, however, daunt the bridegroom, George Ploudre, who autoed gaily to Louisiana and : MRR sR aa ice BENE a a a | ney gg iA gaa whizzed through the big stone gates Ste Se rar a a eae es Ge Sa : H.C. Lowle,’ leading into the farm of his friend. . & 2 eee BE ko, SEES A fa eT ee ae | ee ae The newly wedded pair discovered im- mediately that the house was vacant except ‘for the servants in charge, but that did not in the least prevent them from making their anticipated visit. They coolly took up residence in the house and stayed two weeks, the family being away the entire time. They Nved on. the products of the splendid vegetable gardens, the fresh fruits, fresh eggs,\ fresh milk and ev- erything else iresh. They had a fine country time. When they had stayed as long as they fe't Uke, they left for other parts. Not until the Louisiana owner came West iast week did he learn the truth, Then he broke eut in some strong lan- guage. Not even waiting until his anger cooled he rang up the St. Louis man on the ties Tr rerrer

of Brooklyn. a omiy in smart upright wings, several of ae sore” black apple was the ornamen- Re aie ay 4 : for many occasions this fall, | eee 2 Ring. dots and polka dots are both f:- Mrs. Marian Acuff dined with friends in & charming pink Javender silk of some thick soft” weave, not the stiff erackling taffeta, nor the more lustrous louisiene, but a new weave, somewhat resembling the ottoman of a decade ago, This was made in severely plain coat siyle, {ts only ‘trimming being short. bias bands of the same silk. A blouse of fine embroidery and lace, and a gmail, close-fitting, little, black straw Tyit, high in the crown and trimme¢ long-distance telephone and proceeded to flay him alive, as far as words could. He expressed himself in such unmis- takable terms that the St. Louis man friends that he will never feel inclined to visit Louisiana again. This statement contains the real hu- mor of the story. The Under-Age Free Kindergarten is arranging a Sembrich concert for Oct. 25 at the Odeon. Those enterprising women who have the concert in charge are as follows: Mmes. Robert Atkinson, Charles W. Barstow, William.Bagnell, Joseph ). Bascom, A. H. Bray, Hudson E. Bridge, John H. Carrol), Alfred Clifford, Peyton T. Carr, G. A. Finkelnburg, Benjamin Gratz, Charles H. Huttig, John B. Kennard, Edmond W. La Beaume. Theddore G. Meier, Theodore F. Meyer, Otto Mersman, George S. Mepham, Frank O'Fallon, Edward Preetorius, Ed- ward 8. Robert, Wallace Simmons, John B. Shapleigh, Cliffton R. Scudder, Cor- win Spencer, Dickson Walsh, Edward Wyman, Terrill Williams; Miss Marie Peugnet. them arranged on the left side. Mrs. Josephine Verdin came back ffom a summer in Colorado with somé becoming additions to her wardrobe ac- quired, one may presume, by passing through Chicago en route home. A good looking gown, which will be suitable was that which she wore downtown shopping. ‘This was a coat suit of black taffeta, the cut and style being unquestioned showing careful tailoring. ‘short pony coat was held togeth- a. with black frogs, while some han! | 3 ‘pleats composed the skirt with no rer ‘trimming. A black hat of crin black and white upright wing: ‘Was worn with this‘ costume. Jefferson Barracks Is Gay. Captain and Mrs. O. W. Bell of Jef- ferson Barracks have just returned from a delightful visit to Mrs. J. W. Turner at her summer home in Arcadia. Mrs. Bell has with her guests from edad for this month. 8. Chouteau Dwyer lunched at the last week in a cool-looking has been known to declare to mutual {* daughter, A. Ameses, on Wednesday evening, Sept. 18, at 8 o’clock, at the Evangelical Saint Trinity avenue. las, the bridegroom, is prominent ts Tohtered the parlor to’ the strains of politics, representing the Twelfth Ward in the House of Delegates and on the Republican City Central Committee. Fischer—Ameias. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Fischer. -have issued cards for the marriage of their | Lena Marie, to Mr. Richard Vermont and Koeln 15, 2854 Chureh, At home after Oct. Lafayette avenue. Boue—Bnabcock. The wedding of William sabcock of this city to Miss Eleanor M. Boue, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Boue, at the home of the bride’s parents in Loda, Ilil., Thursday at noon was at- tended by 150 guests, of whom fifty were out-of-town guests from points in Indiana and Illinois. Rev. John All- worth, pastor of the Congregational Church of Loda, officiated, using the Episcopal ring service. Lee M. Boue of Crawfordville, Ind., was best man and Miss Louise Kinsman of Loda maid of honor. The bride is a charming young lady; the groom a business man of more than usual capacity. They will take a wedding journey of ten days and be at home to friends in Buckley, II1., after the first of October. Schmidt—Schults, Mr. and Mrs. John H. ‘Schmiat of Lehengrin's wedding march. The house was prettily decorated with smilax and pink asters. The couple took their departure amid a’ shower of rice and old shoes and good wishes for an extended honeymoon trip through the South. They will be at home at Suamrock, La., after Nov. 1 Dunhaupt—Roepke. Married, ‘at 4022 Peck street, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, by the Rev. Dr. William M. Jones of Hyde Park Congregational Church. Miss Florence, eldest daughter of: Prof. and Mrs. R. Cc. F. Dunhaupt, to Mr. William H. Roepke. The brother and sister of the young couple, Mr. Walter Roepke and Miss Edna Dunhaupt, acted as best man and bridemaid.. Only the immediate. families’ of the bride and groom. witnessed the ceremony. The young people will be at home after Sept. 17 at 3063 Marcus avenue. Personal Mention Mr. and Mrs. John McQuinn have re- turned from Colorado Springs, where they have spent their summer vacation. Miss Lillie Wolfarth. after a pleas- ant visit at South Haven, Mich., re- turned home Monday evening. Mrs. Margaret Conley and Miss Kate O’Leary will leave Tuesday evening for a visit to Niagara Falls, New York; Washington, .D. C., and the Jamestown Exposition. Mrs.” Harry C. Oyter, who has been making a tour of the Colerado resorts, daughter have returned home from the northern resorts. Mrs. Frank V. Grubs, formerly Marie G. Brooke of Webster Groves, with her two boys are visiting in Con- roe, Tex., with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank H. Lindsly. Mrs. F. F. R. Hesse, Lucy C. Brooke, after visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Brooke, in Webster Greves, ig now visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilbur G. Miles for a short time in Lawsen, Ark. formerly Miss a three weeks’ Mr. and Mrs. ly from Macon, Mr. an@® Mrs. place. Miss Mary Alice Tatum ef 3913 West Belle place has returned to her home after a three weeks’ visit to Farming- ton, Mo. a J. P. Finkenaur, recent- Ga., are now both with A. W. Brooke of Marshall Miss Alma Smith of Farmington, Moe., daughter of M. R. Smith, Congress- man-elect of the Thirteenth District, will spend io few days with Miss Mary Tatum of 3913 West Belle place on her way to Baltimore. Md., where she will attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Resche of Clara avenue, accompanied by their sister, Miss Stella Rosche of Page boulevard, left Tuesday for the Jamestown Expo- sition, New York and other Eastern points, to be gene a month. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Galloup of 3217 Eads avenue have returned home after a delightful visit of five weeks to De- troit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and ‘To- ronto, Canada. Miss Loretto Ahern, accompanied by Mrs. Edward Matthews, left Saturday for New York, where they will spend Miss-

——— Misses Fuhrer Entertaina. The Misses Fuhrer entertained Miss Doris Determann of Vincennes, visiting Miss Elsa Weber. on Thursday afternoon at their home, 4947 Delmar boulevard. The enjoyable after- noon was participated in by Misyes— Misses— Doris. Determann, Bessie Stewart, annie Crown Katherine Cicardl, Hannah Fuhrer, Lillian Fuhrer. Agnes Hruska, Bonne Terre Surprise Party. After a week’s visit with friends and rela- tives in St. Louls, Messrs. Frank and Sam Perry were given a surprise party on their return to Bonne Terre, Mo., Monday even- ing, by Misses Leola Greely and Fay Elliott. The evening was spent in playing games, and.also several classical plano selections were given by Miss Maude Ringer, Irene Williams and Francis Deggendorf. A very difficult duet was rendered by Misses Adele Creely and Ifene Williams. Refreshments were served. All departed at a late hour, having spent a most enjoyable evening. Those present were: Misses— Leola Creely, Maude Ringer, Faye Elliott, Grace Covington, Irene Williams, Adele Creely, Messrs. — Frank Perry, Ralph Lewis, Sam Perry. Rav Fauquier. Otto Rowssin, Virgil Poston, Misses—- Eva Brokenshire, Effie Malugen, Ora Maluren, Florence Poston, Mahel Jones, . Frankie Deggendorf. Messrs.— W. Whitehead, Fritz Wolf, John Fake, Howard Frey, Ferd Turley Clarence Dov meyer. Mra. Reitz’s Birthday Party. Mrs. Catherine Reitz of 2746 Magnolia avenue was surprised by her friends Sunday evening in honor of her sixty-fourth birth- day. Also her grandson, E. J. Dieh! Jr., in his sixth year. Supper was served.

| Millinery Very nobby street Hats for immediate wear, made of silk and trimmed with wings or large silk bows of the most fashionable designs. Regular $ 4.50 values for $2.75 Regular $ 6.50 values for $4.95 Regular $10.00 values for $6.50 Waists Our first. bargain in new Fall Waists. Regular $6.00 values, made of good quality of taffeta and trimmed with lace and braid for..........$3.95 Another Great Value Offering Regular $7.50 value. made of taffeta and Peau de Chine in black, colors, checks and stripes for........$4.95

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North St. Louis have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Mathilda Louise Schmidt, and Mr. Paul Schultz. The marriage will take place Tuesday, Sept. 10, at Holy Ghost Church, .at 9 o’clock. A bridal dinner will be served at the bride’s parents’ home at 6 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will be at home after a short bridal journey. the East, and is planning some gay times for the fall. A bridge party and an evening reception will be among the entertainments given the early part of October. Lieut. and Mrs. E. J. Ely departed on Monday for a visit to Iowa before going to their new station. Lieut. J. H. Brewer is a new arrival ig sprinkled with a b: police dots, each about the siz» e Tiaitver dime. This gown wus made © %& simple style and without a particle ' ef trimming. Her hat was biack straw including Glenwood, Colorado Springs, Those present were: Manitou Springs and Denver, returned home last week. the month of Septe mber. Miss Hazel Beurer, the much-enter- Mrs. “Thomas C. “Whitwarsh of 4614 | fined guest, who has been visiting her | 3° schinater, , Mrs. Jehle of California avenue, Westminster place, and her son, Cecil, } left for : ; W. Henchelwood, returried home after spending a couple 1as ‘left for her home in Memphis, Tenn. M. Bauer, . eer ~ + - ;. Scholl, of months at Manitou Springs, Colo. Mrs. Senter Gettys and daughter have | W. Gruttke, returned after spending the summer at ¥ ae Port Huron and are again et the Win- tl dermere. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Steward and family have taken a sfite of rooms at the Windermere, where they will be for the winter. Our New Dressmaking Dep't, Opens Tomorrow HIS new department, under the personal supervision of. Mrs. E. M. D. Landenberger, formerly of New Y ork, ws, have its formal opening tomorrow. Spacious parlors have-been provided on our Fourth Floor,” and all ladies interested in knowing what the new modes will be for this fall and winter are invited to consult Mrs. Landenber get : at their leisure, : - We are prepared to execute original designs in suite and costumes. as well as copies of imported models in the most per-.. eres fect and artistic manner.’ Ladies desiring exclusive and original gowns for the V es mic ‘ ety Prophet Bal! should place their orders now. rs Has been proving for 53 Years its wonderful ability TO RESTORE THE APPETITE. TO AID DIGESTION. TO OPEN CLOGGED BOWELS. TO RELIEVE CRAMPS. TO CURE SICK HEADACHE. If you suffer from any of these ailmen you to commence taking the Bitters at only makes your condition worse and so much er to cure. You'll find it the best stomach you have ever taken and that it also

, Saxberger. K. Roeddecker,

Mrs. Silas B. Jones of 4339 Forest Park boulevard has returned home after a most pleasant stay of six weeks on Cape Cod Bay. .Her sons, Beverly, Wilkins and Asa, Were with her part of the time and were’ Ppoyally entertained by their friends in the East. with white dots. This is a shirt- waist @ostume, and made with many small in the post, having come to relieve tome and black buttons. It is especially Lieut. Ely. more srcee orusments te the Capt. Soulard Turner and Capt. Geary | have returned from a ten days’ fishing trip. Col. R. K. Evans is now in Wash- ington, but will probably reach here within the next week accompanied by Mrs. Evans and her mother. Capt. W. H. Luhn has returned from Camp Perry, Ohflo. osdenherqer, ue " Sucher, anchelwood, Metchke. Rotty. Bockrath—Garthoffner. A Jefferson City wedding of interest was that of Miss Anna Doliretta Bock- rath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bockrath of Jefferson City, and Mr, Frank Charles Garthoffner of St. Louis. The wedding took place Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. at St. Peter’s Church. Mr. Henry Garthoffner served as best man and Messrs. E. Roth, F. W. Graben- schoer and William Luecke also attena- ed the bridegroom. After an Eastern honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. Garthoffner will be at home to their friends after Nev. 1 at 4069 Shenandoah avenue. Among the out-of-town guests were: Mr. H. C. Garthoffner, Dr. Henry Bock- rath, Miss Blanch Reinagel, Messrs. Fred Grabenschroer, Jack Groener, Edw. Roth of St. Louis, George Bockrath, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gauntner, Miss Helen Gantner, Mr. and. Mrs. C. Garthoffner, Mrs. V. Garthoffner and Misses Emma and Bernadine Garthoff- ner of Boonville. — a een <8 a

Goldenber ger. Messrs. — Rotty, Diehl, Reitz, Sommers, . Scheske, Juensen, auer, atthal, enchel wood, of belt butkle and neckiace are with it. X John Bolland, whose Atlantic City Mit was designed to fit in with several ise parties, wore a really beautiful nh late in August to the weddiagg Be an Eastern friend. This was In smoke gray silk voile, rose point lace, a tiuch gray heavy lace tinted the mre siiade as the volle. quite elaborate, being Waped and half overskirt In effect. The ice had a graceful guimpe of rose 4 nt, while the elbow sleeves, also of we, Were half draped with bands of ~ gray voile. An unusual feature a8 the girdle of point lace, which gave the distinctive princess note and the e its inimitable air. A gray hat, with gray willow plumes, was the ac- ory to this very elegant afternoon vrs. Joseph B. Chambers, whose At- antic City visit was a great success, Meclares that her favorite gown for the ‘ite summer and one which she will ibtiess find attractive for dressy oc- Asions this fall, is a coat sult in finest jatiate, inserted with rish Irish lace. A mite hat of lace and plumes is the shing touch. e of the summer brides, Mrs: John mn, who was formerly Misa Eliz- ird Smith, has a fetching linen Wireet sult in pale gray, since she its in ait mourning. The long coat is a ata: shape, and the very plain Urt made quite short. She wears plain Miss Henrietta Carver of Spalding avenue: is accompanying her sister, Mrs. George Ashton, on a trip to the North visiting relatives. Miss Nellie Peterson of Armstrong avenue is visiting Miss Mary Boyce of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Koerner are now residing at the Windermere, Mfs. Koer- ner having just returned from an ex- tended visit in California. Mrs. Edward L. Mauss of Memphis, Tenn., is expected next week: to visit her friend, Mrs. Harry Ziegler of 5204 Cabanne avenue. : ar. pera pie - eg Pp Scholl. Schindler, Alt

- Tachani. Watson. Meinhardt,_ Miss Syivia Enger of the South Side and Miss Amelia Karr of Belleville, Ill., left Wednesday on the steamer Sal- tillo for Waterloo, Ala. Mrs. Annie W. Rapley has returned home after a three months’ absence. visiting Jamestown Exposition, Wash- ington City and several summer resorts. Mrs. A. G. Thompson, wife of Capt. A. G. Thompson, has gone to Brooklyn, N. Y., to visit friends. She will remain in the East pr. several weeks, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cahill and family have returned to the city after two months outing at Charlevoix, Mich. 3138 Olive and Mrs. Peg Allen, Mansse—K ollas., A pretty wedding of last Sunday was that of Mr. George T. Kollas and Miss Virginia H. Manss at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Stock, 6168 Gam- bieton place. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Jacob E. Meeker of the Compton Heights Congregational Chureh. There were no attendants, and only the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties witnessed the ceremony. The bride wore an attractive gown of gray chiffon. After the ceremony an elaborate bridal breakfast was served. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. August Kollas and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kollas, brothers and sisters-in-law of the bridegroom. A telegram of con- gratulations was received from the bride's father, 8. R.. Harshman of Harshman, O., near Dayton, who was unable to be present because of a death of a rolative at home. Mr. Kollas and his bride are domiciled temporarily at the Stock home, but will make a honey- moon trip to the Jamestown Exposition, stopping off to visit the bride's father- On their return* they will reside in a new home on the South Side. Mr. Kol-

- EEE

It Reaches Out ond Finds Your Man! mime M4 ta An enjoyable trolley ride was given by the Young Peoples’ Society of the Bethel Evangelical " Cheretii, Greer and Garrison avenues, last Saturday even- A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Creve Coeur Lake. Mrs. A. F. Rosenheim has just re- turned from a two months’ stay in Paris. Miss Maude Craft has just returned from an extended visit in the Ozarks. Mrs. Charles Moder and her grand- daughter, Lucile Moder, have returned from the Colorado resorts after having spent the summer among the Rocky Mountains. ‘Mrs, George M. Seidlitz and her young Dine Reich—McElIhbinny. One of the interesting weddings of the week took place last Monday at the home of the bride, Miss Erna Reich to James F. McElhinny, at 5:30 p. m., Rev. Dr. Kessler ofiiciating. Mr. Willlam Whalen served as best man and Miss Ella Borell, cousin of the bride from Rockland, as bridemaid. The bridal gown waa, white princess, her only ornament being a diamond brooch, gift of the groom. She carried a shower boquet of roses and lillies of the valley. The bridemaid's’ costume was pink and white organdy. The bride

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SUNDAY VORNING—& ant TOTS post - DISPATCH. _SEPTEMBER &, 1907 ; ig Soto, where he was } the guest of friends at Roscoe Specking has gone to Boonville to Miss Stella Jennings of St. Louis is the ‘awnere the ore ‘ oo the dance. } | heat iahtgerel what tals. seasn wills | ~~ FERGUSON SOCIETY. | 8i*athbc te visit relatives suest of Mrs. J. Uose on Friday evening. Nov. 22. at ths oes St. pha vy Tur Riel! and chearss.@ Hay Ride te Bluffs. Mrs. Harold Haille has returned from Bu- Mre. Fred ~~ has had as her Mrs. Lee Bicke! is entertaining her nephew, will begin within tae next Gow works. msi A jolly crowd departed on a hayride to | TOPS. where she spent six months traveling. — ga» ank Estes and Mrs. R. M.j| Al Christy of Moberly. M | Cnerbonnier Bluffs Saturday evening, Mrs, Shintey’s Luncheon. Mrs. Ernest Etsbach and son, Henry Men- eck Military Part~. i chaptepned, by Mra Montgomery. Among Mrs. Charlies Shirley gave a luncheon mo and re. R. G. Lae Jr. pare gone | ke, will spend a year touring Europe. the part ere: , ada s, Tex resi t ture. ———_ ° ae weape 4a Roe ag ald for = eight ™ ' . Mrs, Joe Christine is ‘powling Gre a few days rs. > re‘itiver with a military party Misses-- Misses- guests. W with relatives oe -s Sees Mmes.— oa ee ‘ilk Mise Bryant ha: has been entert in li n. ee Eway. tke Neue Gas’ prety eeees tama Stella Mickey. vis 2 Allender. Mise arry Thomas mine “polly t Davis. So Mr. and Mrs Ray Skill bewe re Cc aN . J “ , . * r. a a ~~; e - . eri Virginia Hern, ss Sarah Thomas. d aent sev- leanses, eserves and . rated whith fines and Am : * a) y —— @ dclicloue repast was served. Dancing was; “VY? Moutg aery, Dave Thomas, Miss Evelyn Page has departed for her | ‘Urned from Gilmore, where ¢ a feature of the eveaing. Messrm Mesars.—- — home in Chicago after spending a month with | ays. Oe be tif " — Pobert Hudson I. Staley, Mrs. Dale Kimos devarted for Denver to| relatives In Ferguso ” autines e teeth, and : New Hera Clwb. Cc. Suilivan, G. Bryant. reside in the future naeenninal ‘4 Mrs. Skidmore has moved imto a pretty anit ce Sr Galdwacser of 3836 SUE WILL BE . —" The New Ere Lfterare (C's bel? tt« firet Earl Hulburd ina os ee oa Mr Clittord Day, has returned from rom | We house on Elisabeth svenuc. Purifes the breath meeting of the seasem ‘ast Theedey, Sert. 4, nee J ver return rom Brookfield, ; TUetonsing. where was guest o 3 Tawton avenue gave a party in honor of | Nesmith aed family Mra. Mary Turner and Miss Alice Walker curte. M. iat , : theatres. tertained Mrs. Tuomas Sprinkle and the will leave soon for Louisville, ere they | have returned from Cincinnati, eetcin’ J. Yawitz, * , Misses—- Mi iswer— ieses Laura and Josephine Reeve on Thurs- Mrs., R. J. Marshall departed on Monday will make their home. ye tata lL. Levin ‘day evening. for Cuba. H.W and daugnter ys ; em 8 AZanafictd or orsiey 5 Bere, tint 9 ceets lL. Sher. : 1S ee eS Creeap, ey varigg Mr. Herbert Dougiaes« = has departed | of est Morgan street, af¢ guests man. H. Gruenstein. ae 6 Deeds, aig aredatl M sses a u Manve!, Stele Riettner and Mr. and Mrs. Francisco nave rented a | for an extended Eastern trip John Walker Mr, and Mrs. engin pacts ss. mes Hegel konnsdiree of Seriug- | ars. ” Hern’ land ill spend the wiater at;pretty home in Camden piace seas ater .& Tr, S. 1. Waghalter. 3 ? | mam ” held | Mrs. Hern's. al Chari __ Morte on has returned from Mre. N. wom ee tients sis ee’. a es i: Molly iller, Selma Peters. ee Mas hae) Ow -. . A pleasant surprise was given Miss ; ide: oa ats and Mend ate ont Meno e es B eu PP ae Adelaide Morris in honor of her eight- . 'y Pe , WV ines. D. Peters. Qe ee een eenth birthday at the home of her par- eee oe ae _ ¥ Comniogs. Pag, Soot wo 5 eu enta, 1524 Euclid avenue. Games and hee | Py tcicay gin voi | music were the chief features of the oO) Ras Se See Otto Yaee Joseph Krys). te 4 —— Miss Morris also received » ht son rank Burch. Fred Hanion, ate y handsome presents. Those who Alex eo Ww {ili iam —e" ; eter Sims caiayed the evening were: hie? *, ¢. Peter “aS eor Be Lig & harlie Riedwig. ; Mr. ond Mrs.— Mr. and Mre.— iss Pear. A Allie, Farber. Ar P Winnens. CEA eas ae

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Robert H. Morris, James A. Morris. Frank Von Boehm, Le 0 Stumpf.

Misses— Misses— Surprise Party. Mr. A. Balmer'’s Surprise Party. Almira Melliar, Ruth Borders of A surprise party was given Miss Lulu A surprise party was giyen in honor of A. | Adele M. Sherr, Nashville, Ottenad at her South Side home. Those palmer at his home on Bulwer avenue, Sat- | A sa Cc Cordes of Lillian Etter, t re: * r cre esent | > Nashville, Adelaide Morris. eae ~eere. re ; , 8 : Woodward ‘and Instrumental. by “MF. cmc agit: neti tpee eka setter tab HED mcg oat Lanse Boat steel range you ever saw—and you decide yon aL Bermen. Those present were: | from as where ey visit Niagara 7 a Perry. 7 Aszle ~ . . A iy , . ‘ . 3 aa ° : . oe > AR Bandmaster Holeombe, Miss Anna Gets- | Falls, Lansing, Mich.. Chicago and several | (lar TOATC., wicks Baer, ry want-.to keep it—you™can pay us the price— ae! Ae eh LEG We a Lg a richly nickel trimmed —has high warminz ler Woodward, Mr. Arthur Randall. ; other cities In the evening some of their Laura Lammers, Lilie Witte, x $33 "5 ' f w “5 f >. | aut id closet. drop tea shelves, large oven, guaranteed en ee eee ee . fire backs, and is just as its name implies, PER- Miss Iiilv C. Knittel, Mr. and Mrs. | friends surpr! sed them with an apron party. | gGortrutle Muenz, Alm2Shuetz. ck and Joh 3 Gertrude Veliet, tHielen Connors, PB fa |b f ‘ } wn: : Beck 1d John B. Kwittet, Fishing Party Olivia ‘Thusmann, Bertha Gram, th ate — | FECT in every detail of construetien. ee ” Bt A number of roung people gave a fishin , ile tines Mossrs. m ; ” % roe . - Ciro Entert: ined. party Sunday. Those pr.z nt were: . Messrs. > . hee ° - —A convenience in keeping

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"iM Bowersmith. Paul J. Bierman, Fred The evening was spent in music and gumes. Florence Wigs renhorn, Mary Gram, : Anthony Huger Robert Disch, Mrs. W. J. Affolter entertained her M aM M B iy pis ’ : , “@luh A n ‘4 Powe fric ‘nds Thursday in hon- air, an *irs.-- Mr. and Mrs.- Fred potters, are “dl bn ain coe: aR, : ano the floor clean that every he *y) . ec “Ne - P v1) i at », ; T mne ; ve . : - ~ . or of her birthday. Those present: e. Bn oe Cine ongions Arthur Rupp. Frank Girse aS ; ) : ee a q ar . Vet ood housewife will sure- ee . >>’ © ‘ .] ’ ’ , y appreciate.

Mesers Messrs John Voliet, Willie Nuneng, This is.the fairest, squarest and most liberal offer © S.- : wer Sigmund se, ,dwin eine. a ‘ Clift Cox. D. Erownell, Loamcastante --— ever made by any honse in America—and we want .>* , . ‘ N SI a » od > . . . eigen we bia tectnee be SH Temen avenue wan) i you to take advantage of it right away while we spina gaat sa aeapmabld ogg Ee a tn? Duell ecaracnciaaaa have enough of these ranges on hand to supply The guerts inci aa) A. . . A surprise party was given Sunday after- ; a . | , ‘é MIss°g-- * and } st Mr. and Mrs.— ‘1. , ore , , Peon noon in honor of Miss iizzte Kmde’s birth-| _, Mt. and Mrs rg 7 the demand oh It’s the grandest range ever offered at our price of oral sees re a en erat ee: x Wiese, Hammelaon, You don’t risk a cent—the expense is | : ) $33.75, and if von decide to keep it—all we ask is : ay. S3 ‘ Mmes. — Mmes.-- - ‘ P hi 5 Sameatina Very apd Washington: Lizzie Emde, Anna, Picher, A. Gerwiner. Rich. all ours if the range does not come ° | $3. 00 a Month ae 8 ¢. ,seeis a0 a, m. D p.m. ‘Man ssling. Elste Hasserrpfug, SP ier apg andl a : a: : : up to your highest expectagjons. 3 Try it in your home for thirty days We ask no money down—no deposit—No C. O. D. 1 o> ig as, ns on etme Y Zo p.m. 6:47 a. m. “ara Kuhimann, Adele Cordes, Misses-— _ lee s-~- * Arrive Norfolk (:00 p. m. 8:45 @. m. ett Smith, Rosa Decker. Carrie Boettger, Florence Gerwiner, RANGE FOR ‘. hpourn -_ igs Bog and coaches every Gay. lola Herbistritt, Alma lloog. Amanda Wicse, Giadas Hammelson, . Bigg Muce “ticket office, “10 Olive at. Minnis Emde. Toulse Emde. Hattie leuther, Ethel Rich.

: Liliie Leuther, - “4 St. Charles ‘Ray Ride, Mr. and Mrs.— C. Detert, ks , D p i , ° : : A nayrice to mt, & inar us Was enjoyed by Mmes. oniaie Mimes po Messrs.— Mess s. : , | r. rice S Sanita ry | & “rowd- of voung pcople from the South Charles Emde. Cc. Emde. Joe Altmann, Oacar Leuther, oF “ee They were coaperoned by Mr. ania Ae eee ner Me eee: i S VVill Gleseimann, T*ege vresent were: ‘red Gerwiner, or Ss - Misees—~ Mieses— Mrs, Loe hn's Dinner. Harry Frederich, Richard Louther. % FE] AS | iC FEI : MA j i RESS Mrs. Philip Hoehn of the South Side gave : ! : en ee eae . , wer * 5643 AWS oo . ten, eth g “y *e, 3.3 Amna Schadey Stella McMann , em — Ane : , a dinner last week in honor of Mrs. Charles ae ae a | ¥ i ” + is Sm aus teh of wy Olivia Wels oa Martha Baur, Buck of Maplewoud. Among thuse present WEBS] ER GROV D #4) Trv it in vour ] » for 30 dav , , ee to lt A sgh ae. eee i. ete “Mares a i 1, tian Crease Justine Weinsberg, were: . rs it in \ our home for 30 « ay 5- your money Ag Rr» Ay Pk hi UIA AAU, - EIT AMAL AASISS EN 4 . + =y a Richly gold finished

Martha Dickman. Mibe; Rose, Mrs. R. Carpenter of Toole avenue enter- ; : . ™ : ’ j ten wre gs Mmes.-- Mines. - tained Wednesday afternoon with a card refunded if it is not entirely satisfactory. . : Z ) : | \ shikai Katherine Schroder, Hortense Schroder, first prize. Among the guests were. ses ag. 7 silk-lined e: ase—like cut —positive- Ny A barber, stenographer, Buffet-Library Car, J. L. Buck, Ray Bean, Lee Rosborough. Magruder, apartment 0 servation, Drawing-room J. F. Schroder, Wm. Weinheimer. William Burton, Mctawley, gu the Dining Car. St. Louis to New York D. J.. Schroder, St. Clair Hill, Osborne, Pr he Knickerbocker Special. Big Four. edtpnieeneee Fred Johnson. THe et office, 715 Olive at. Party at the Home of Mrs. Seiter. Misses— Misses ss A most enjoyable evening wa sspent at the) Corinne Hatfield ‘ine Wat c. B. Club Hntertained, Thome of Migs Lottie Seitcr, 4962 Magnolia Mrs. D. Gibson punched. watts inne a eS SS ~, i Travel worth while. A ladies’ maid, hath, Masters-- Masters-- Mines. ~- Mmes.— $1.00 a Tlonth fr att f ly Ww ares $10. 00. . . wvhy Bef

The guests included: a visit of several weeks with friends in Misses— Misses — Frankfort, Mo. Fed Brommer, Amelia Michler, Si Caer ihewenn’ ot Shwe tga Mrs. Fred Babcock of Lee avenue and Cora Stark, AINE. children have returned from Land’s End, Me., where they have spent the summer. Messrs. -— Re i lienry Petri, a. “~ Mrs Davis. who have been or- e cupyin ¢ ‘ ; , Bernard Foul, pying the Bryant cottage all summer, will . You Spe nd one-third of your life in bed. and you owe it to your- William Sanders, Wiliia Ricks. return to £t. louis ‘xt week. Prof, and ; 4 ith a rchases amou t .: Duty Edwa . = ? : wie BOX ; se SS F : I] rd Twelker, Mis. B ryant will return froin Asheville on | self to secure the best mattre that can be made, ere Given a bsolutely free wi pu -* nt- . M. Ba ain i” ” cee ; : ‘ There is noth- . . These beds are strongly constructed—handsome thle

rtin, Tu ‘y > t >’ s » ° - . © Mooney, SE tne sn ing finer than a Dr. Price’s Sanit: iry Elastic Felt Mattress—it is ing to $50) or over—no matter if you buy for eash in design—are gold finished in Vernis Martin ef- Miss Jean Jackson ‘has returned from Shel- pure, clean, hy girnic and never needs making over. a Misses-—- The Marseilles Minstrels ar v orma- le. : , : , + Forsing. Daal. Rently’ located in their new quarters in the} ve | wy OiC«dT'ry it fora month at our expense. We offer the or on our well-known liberal credit terms. See fect and positivel worth $10— ‘ Clarke, ‘ : 3 eiser Buildi a, Grand ayenue and Twen- Miss Jeseta Slader of Como. Miss.. le the . S15 quality on the abov e easy terms —~for ; this beautiful silver set in our windows — this wee SEA on above ry #

-teth st t, last -T) ente 1 : ™ . Gamache, etn street, and on las Wwrsday entertaines : en ws ye ‘with ladies’ want, " The thembers rendered guest of Mrs. Charles McCune. ; § ter ms. Tre re sre aeteoegre. 7. —

be a _ vocal _and instrumental selections er a hingh in the club rooms. the Miss Mers . schmid wlio is one of the a pyelze.. t mi: n ip all, High School «* hers has 'cturned to Web- ee so wong wil be with Mis. Judiin of Maple wh A Kelly’s Compiete pis" - 7 ( oy —— — Br 4: we Unequaled Valeas in Mr. an! Mrs. Jaseoh Trembley and. fam- 7 ! “4 . fs ft Bi ade — 3 a a “s : | ) ily will return to Webster Sent, 15, after us * i oD eae DP ' : ; 4 S { land. months spent in France and Switzer-

ft. 20 to New York and return. ria Norfolk es eshington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Niagara, ott ; Are not equaled anywhere else in this Bi ghp(ieass |, or is re These remarkable values + veg “ and a vee Big Four ticket cf- Mrs. Anna Powell of St. Charles ig the eltyv See them! hes ss PB wisi ait a aS ie Maks Sstesee he l hi l 15 Olive st. , a of ice daughter, Mrs. Walter Wiicox it ‘ ) ik re) iG eS ee ees = al on sale this week only: erin rooms—-complete for. ..... | Pema bkisre Sas dh Brussels Room Rugs—Size 9x , Miss Rau’s Surprine Part ) tienen dite bgt Seanstle tikes hoe ee , : , | ven to iM : oy m party Any Lady Can Do It At Home— Miss Kog-rs iM visit. re.ativen, ew as } ‘ihans Bes. oh: “iy aie FU RK ITURE AND CARPET co. ee 50 3 turn ‘ome from Cu he evening _ ‘ooIns—-Ccomplete for. ..... Val ; og, Bang’ y D A vet Room Rugs—Size 9x12 was spent in playing eames. whiten were en- Costs Nothin To Tr A numb 2 i of Ww eb ‘ter peo le en) ved an 4 bv h friend L h was ’ g y. xeursion o e amer , eat Thurs- . jo Page . Janik. Th Bae coameat were: = + ag ce! ee, penne Aiton lest Thurs Terms to Suit. 1 ith A N { ) LEV = SS | S. ft—worth $25.00—for. ‘eee 15.75 Misses - Misses— et Mimes. Mmes. een Bon May. Sav ho oil Sit RD Gilbert McClure, haus etiie bell Lucille Codkson, | ‘5 Misses Misses Grace Hill, Haze| Elsenring, Ga Bertha Bh nmons, Hat ie Brools, 3 wo AP a 2 P uthorit ‘oa ” mores . , at | at Ry Cunningham, Maurie Coondion. a ; Bune Dain, _ Enalg Minebange TT ve Accs p ted A Vv on. Correct Garments for Vomen. | : somaya = - ' marae ' ) “Shar ide Rtrubinger, ge Cookson, = : beets s eRe , Y? A part Mr. Th ' ‘ : c “ Out hie i P. J. . ar cave ae s . Nag xe DLs Bs ternal tae PME ES Sy, Hart Mave re € new fall styles now being shown by us are of an elegance far surpassing Harold Birdie, se sleeners and coaches, St. Louls te deen . elite. Ade Caso has roturne roam alt - . . . ‘ Scie Anal a) es en Lake Geotge, X.Y. New Au tumn anything produced in former seasons—tailored by the best skilled workmen in ; (arson is visiting her son. Mr John Carson, in Chicago. “ oy ti ct tena.) c.g PES ie Sc Quter America. Garments absolutely faultless in every detail. - Mr Lake on the ahs > has been entertaining Haturday evening. ; : — Mrs. William Murfree. nadretheente were sifved = = en Mrs, Le: € > Avg. 31. . — et rs, Lewis and Mis M r | , ' , ‘ ; © Brose Dresent were!” Say ess ey = oa meth apart ty Sooraaee Garments Materials are the finest fabrics, made by foreign and domestic looms. | Cramine Hattie Stuck, - mariner are ra. Abner farsa Sa : oe am = Repatcit Mand Mrs, Eres For Wo men Are priced the Garland way, which means the best values. telter. Sinise Hanae Rescue yor:r beloved one now before iz is and Miss Midi yh... Mrs. Roderick Allen Bila Aufterheide. . es aes Ne oe how helpess he is? Svear Head ¢ Be where "ire. Martin Suits Ladies’ handsome eheviot Jacket Suits, in black S - —New Fall Suits of cheviot, broadclot} roadc jots and Mest 4 help sre te Patel egy alone, You must eatert ined at her ranch home dar ing the ~~ wl blue and bro | d fitted back u ts : vs cio i, series Suits —— A finest iniported b loth, chev Phti Tanner Den't iohary minute. & Way —today—now, _ summer. ———— * wns; tailor-made hip ceengeeateemcmrene and many new mixtures shown now for the firat seieitiiaeieiiemaatinnm stylish fancy va and ciin. effects: hand- Ed Boliman, A new tasteless and odsries an ire | Miss 1 bast 4 pockets, doud'e and single-breasted gar- thue; tailored- -tight and semi-tight-fit- i th nee ‘WO, Kreid ; which can be ocoriess discovery | Miss is Coggeshall is sne ndiur a month t should sell + > Chap Co a a wong Hy Salbicien, tea, foe wh Fg ose | vir tm by any lady in j +e OM Ozarks as the cuest of her unc'e, | mene? I " 20.00, but neces- ting Jackets, lo and medium ; correct Chap Coat and other ~ — paral Lindeman. temperance workers, pear tiiy ewlorsed BS =. aan roe sity impeis a price of Ad in stvle and fabric; Monday at.. ° Monday at... e "hil Fox silently end surely that while: the devoted Miss Frances Dawson wife, sister or danghter looks on, the ——_—_——=- Br ag P ne “j Bullding, Cincinnat!, Onto, 7 3 wae © Morado ae color and com Negi cut in great ampli- without it none FP ag Nh «i p yel w a Corset Covers, ete. : odd lots ; some ert J k ts; wall to ye? lief, ’ one. ‘ rrove to yourself how ee v.. their daughters. Dorothy and tude; made with ruffles, tucking and pleats; is unnecessary; all know the garment, ita mussed fr h ii acke ; Marraret Bu eg a ae it eun be used, -nd Pe ge Are itting Judge and Mes. Wilson handsome ae yg ensity nud tas ueorteet aioe Om nandiing; prices up to ] red san ee | OE re FQ Bea rece seant See? 8 $1.75; Monday, 0 and satin- — ever less; ‘ tat ° yet : at... OFC lined; real vals. at. |. Mr andi Mre. James Frankiir MeCourtney Mons. wie +s & a here at | THOMAS W. GARLAND, - = Broadway, Near Locust

of Webster have return BMed from the Northern +e © PF eoecantveeactd es Oe to os | lakes, lpr they sven: Dept the sunimer.

Mr. M Gra moved Je Maca am ind family have re-

Page 8

tes ‘ , of Sth Oe = ; y3 Yee ; Bi ghee s ot ee ; . . art" : a, She «ORE oe uci) ia - 7 + a? Soeret s x a ‘ > ae 7 ° % oe Ol See ee ee od : Bo Bites, 5 eh 2 Fas, Te re ge ENS! ; ¥ z : Th my gee eee os es Baely oy theak steer eget” + : te Ps os Sa SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—S: sae e Pe OS ae me rain e ae an Ah eee _PITTSBURGH: _ CHICAGO: as ei ha 8B, = i S Oat eae nn ese “41RD AVE. AND FERRY ST.’ MONROE AND MARKET STS, naar Te ! a enat : | res . ~— a' > Se Sa } WL © nk ” What name is on your shoesr The right way to buy shoes is to. buy by the name of the maker; you get out of them only what he puts into them. He knows what that is before they’re made; and if you know something about him, his business, his ideas in making 4 } shoes, then you know something about his shoes. ." The name of the right kind of a maker is a better guide to you in buying than your own judgment of what you can see; the outside finish looks the same on good shoes and bad. . The maker’s name is a better guide than the things somebody tells you; for when you know the name and-what it stands for you know all about the shoe. Here's a brief statement of the way the name. “‘Selz” has come to stand for ‘“*good shoes.” This business began in 1871 in a small, one-room factory, with ninety-operatives, and six salesmen. One idea was foremost then — Never put the name Selz on anything that isn’t worthy of it. "Today we, have eight great factories and one hundred and sixty-six salesmen; and a single day’s product is oreater today than the product of four months in 1871. With all this expansion, the “‘Selz idea”’ has been unchanged; we make shoes now, as then, to satisfy the highest standard. The Chicago fire wiped out the store and its contents; there wasn’t much to lose; we kept the factory—and the idea. The panic of 1873, which swept many an older business away, shook us to the foundations; but it didn’t change the idea Through all these trials, in spite of limited capital, and slender credit, and strong competition, the business grew on the idea—‘‘ Make shoes to the Selz standard, rather than simply to sell.” In the ten years from 1890 to 1900 the business grew fast; the sales of 1900 were double those of 1890. Since 1900 the business has doubled again. In 1906 a million more people wore Selz shoes than in 1905; and the year 1907 will add a million more than 1906. And all this growth is rooted in the Selz idea—**Never sacrifice quality to price; never put the name Selz on a shoe that doesn’t deserve it.” That’s what the name Selz stands for in shoes; we stamp it on every pair we make; and we add a specific guaranty ~ with every pair, that the wearer who buys that shoe is entitled to full satisfaction in every way; or we'll make it good. — The right way to buy shoes is to buy by the maker’s name. The right name to buy by 1s | é | HICAGO. PITTSBURGH of good. shes » the world ng eter ee ae” pw res meet 4

Page 9

¢

gatiefied wid w'at I’m doin’.

THIS IS THE MONTH OF EASE For the man who has harvested a big crop from that farm he bought last Fall through POST-DISPATCH WANTS.

= Fi e ‘ ; . ‘ = me X é ' . , - ee . ‘ ™ - ‘ : 7 P . ve > z > i aed 2 . + 7 ae . ; of ‘ ; 7 3, , ’ =— e ; a . a go ee aie ioe bs ils Nik. Sea at ali na ate la iet es ee ef ie i Pa eR F z sere as — Ras , nt PAT —" tas , %. Yoh iat ik . e - be “ eat ‘4 ARE ‘ ? Sy Le Lae 4 : 4 ites “8 iN H > PF ys : ar Pos eS 4 ies ~ eo, poaaey yy, 4 na r 2 23 ? mS 2 mh é , ts > “+¥ Py ti aes J of tte, ee ee OT 4 i ie 5 Kind >> Te aa Mea “3 eae ) Sate Ae ee is Pass z 3 ~— 5 Pe hee, Sart es wt yt 2 aie ais 3 ie i A 6S - te Sg Pak se aie ry ap be ee er aed es 5 ee he ae >» = : j 4 ree $ * 3 ve, +. 2 * - ape ¥ f J gt es - ! ae oe * : 2 ide ee ae pig Pea - ~ af ? ng eS ; ' “ Be at Ra eae Sh fe xf : z iv Oy . PL ‘ « ~ ‘e my rt ‘ ™ 7 iS ate - * , :. > n 2 . . ss : 4 : Eee e . « a, r ‘ - x - 4 $ ‘ xi . - i : * 0° Sa t+ OO 9e o- Legislation Say They Are Not Satisfied After Several Inspection Tours’ That Chouteau Avenue Site:Is’ Practicable.

TO REPORT WHEN THEY GET GOOD AND READY yo gt . at ~ -, ” o . . ire es o- .

Question Has Been Before Municipal Assem- bly Eighteen Months and a Commission of Experts and Lawmakers Has Recom- mended Chouteau Avenue. ‘ : eM

: ‘ people of St. Lo evcrv € ommercia Brennan: and “Jiggers” and Third wards. Gallagher and pass upon the practi bees approved by a ¢ommission 0 committeeman is, Delegate Bourg, s vy, The House of Delegates, un committee reports. . The resolution creating the Brenn cilman John J. O’Brien. GALLAGHER told a Post- “Dispatch yesterday that “de boys are goin’ de free bridge bill when they AMES J. reporter to report on good and ready.” Mg Gu dis way,” said Gallagher, grinning face- tious “Frank Hussey has dat bridge setae for de ‘Bottoms Gang.’” — Mr. Gallagher was seated in the clerk's office of the House of Delegates. With him and contributing frequently to the interview were Delegates Trqll, Hussey, Priesmeyer and others. “When is your committee going to report to the House on the Chouteau avenue site?’”’ asked the-re- porter. Gallagher crossed his legs, exhibiting a loose-fitting “pair of white hose. He looked down at himself ad- miringly, and then putting a fresh crimp in his gray telescope hat by pressing nervously with his thumb, answered slowly: ‘When ‘de public gets t’rough talkin’ "bout dem autos we rode in. ‘Say,’’ continued Gallagher, with a tremor of anger in his voice,”’ some people in dis town gim me a pain. “Tf ‘de Post-Dispatch wants to know all about dis bridge why don’t they ask Jim Player. He’s comp- troller. He's sellin’ ‘de bridge bonds or tryin’ to sell dem but can't. What's ‘de use of sayin’ where we're goin’ to put de bridge till dem tings are solid.” “You're right ‘Jiggers,’"’ exclaimed Troll. “I ain't no smnart guy, but den at de same time I know dat dere can’t be no free bridge: built no how at no time til! de con'troller or whatevér you calls him gets de dough for us.” “Why the proposition is simplicity itself,”" chimed in Delegate Priesmeyer, who represents the First Ward, in North 8t. Louis. “Jimmy has this thing down right. .The bonds are going begging. There are lots of people up in North St. Louis who want to be heard on this question be- fore it is settled. This talk about the public want- ing that bridge built r¢ht away is al] hot air.” LAUGHS Ai LEADING MEN. Taking advantage of Priesmeyer’s little . speech, Gallagher drew a pouch of tobacco from his pocket and rolled a cigarette. ‘As he glued the paper to the tobacco with his tongue, the reporter suggested that at the public hearing before the Council thorough -‘onsideration was given to the Chouteau avenue site that few per- sons appeared to oppose it, while all the leading busi- ness men of St. Louis, including all of the com- mefcial organizations favored that location. ‘What do you call ‘a leadin’ bizness’' man?’ asked Gallagher indignantly. ‘“‘Some guy with a balloon title and a big salary I guess. “Oh, somebody dat owns Property or pays taxes, eh? “Well, how about 4@ epoor have nothing to say, Of course. have indigestion from lookin’ wort’ listenin’ to.’ “Don't you consider the Council a representative hody of men, one that gave fair consideration to tho free bridge bill?” was asked. Priesmeyer almost cried from laughter. Troll) buried his face in a roller towel. Clerk Leonard dropped his pen, flooding a letter before him with ink staina, “Jiggers’’ smiled for the first time, and the distrac- tion was such that the light on his cigarette went out. Delegate Hussey shouted to Gallagher to “burn up dem money guys now.’ ~ “Say, you calf some of dem blokes honest men? Friends o' de people?’ repiled Gallagher. “Why de only difference between dem an’ anybody else is dat dey got bank rolls and we ain't. We are nearest to de people after all, “You see de papers said some pretty Dad tings » about me, but I was ‘lected by | a pretty big major’ty after. all. “De people of de T'ird ward know me. Dey’re Dat’s all dere is to dis workingman? He don’t Only dese guys date at greenbacks are ting. WANTS THE «BEEFIN’ '* STOPPED. : “Now on de level,” we are goin’ té settle up dis * Dridge legislation tn ‘bout two weeks. If de Papers - will Just stop beefin’ fer awhile and give us a show » ‘we'll be all right _ “But they are going to give you a fine tanning’ a ’” said Delegate Huasey. “Let dem do it,” replied Gallagher, “Nobody runs me. De only boss I have is Jimmy Gallagher. i ae’t oan can say about dia bridge ting at dl time ts te % Bide.”’ _# ¥ . a? _ P& Cefy2 MINES.

WO men stand between St. Louis and the actuality of the free bridge for which the uis voted $3,500,000 18 months ago and in the completion of which 1 organization of the city has urged speed. These men are “Boots” Gallagher, members of the House of Delegates from the Sixteenth Brennan are two of a committee of three selected three weeks ago to icability of the Chouteau avenue site for the bridge, which has already f delegates, councilmen and bridge experts. who says he will do. whatever Brennan and Gallagher der its custom, cannot act on the bridge bill until this The - third an-Gallagher-Bourg committee was written by Coun- The resolution was introduced by Brennan himself,

DELEGATES PLEDGED TO BRIDGE EFORE the spring election of 1907 the Post- B Dispatch asked the nominees of both parties for the Lower House three questions. One of the questions contained this sentence. ‘In other words would you vote for any measure which would promote the prompt completion of the free bridge?’’ Mr. Gallagher's answer was: “After viewing your questions carefully I am in favor of voting for all three of them cheerfully.”’ Mr. Brennan replied. ‘In response to your cir- cular inquiry I would answer questions No. 1, 2 and 3 affirmatively.’’

and Mullanphy street. “No, we won’t go in no coal oi] wagons, because de Post would never get t’rough roastin’ us, ‘Talkin’ 'bout Chouteau avenue, there’s a real 'state man in dis town has been doin’ a whole lot of talkin’ ‘bout me. He had better shut up his gab. I know all ‘bout his graft. He's got options on dat Chou- teau avenue site. Gee, he don't tink we're blind, does he? “I’m no scholar. Sure not. If I was de would pay attention to some tings I say. some kind 0’ real estate graft about dis guy dats been hollerin’ ‘bout us. “We're goin’ to try and find out why dere’s so much sentiment for Chouteau avenue,” Gallagher was asked to name the men who opposing the Chouteau avenue location. “Why,” he replied, ““Mr. Crone and a score of North St. Louis business men. They gettin’ up organiza- tions aginst it now. De Council didn’t give de peopl: a fair show. We are goin’ to try to do it if we kin. “How long do you think {ft will be,” Gallagher was asked, ‘‘before your committee reaches a fina} settle- ment of this question. “I don’t know, but we'll tip de public of in time,” said he, Gallagher formerly worked for Councilman O’Brien as a boilermaker at his es plant on Mul- lanphy street. Gallagher was'nt working when he was elected to the House of Delegates. But he got a license re- cently and is operating a saloon at 1001 Cass avenue. He belongs’to what is Known politically ag the “Third Ward Gang.’’ He Owed hig nomination to former Senator “Billy” Schoenlaub and Justice of the Peace “Jimmy’’ Miles. At one time he was a deputy marshal in the Dayton Street Police Court. Brennan Delaving Bridge to Help His Old Neighbors “Why hasn't your committee reported on the Chou- teau avenue site for the free bridge, mr. Brennan ?"’ “Boots” Brennan, whose Many Years of service as a trusted lieutenant of the astute “Jimmy” Miles in the upheavals of the Third Ward, has Ziven him a confident manner and a flow of words, eyed his questioner keenly. “Now, look here,” said he. “I know what they are all talking about. They say there’, graft in this and that’s the cause of the delay, don't they? Yes, I know, but now I'm golng ‘to tell you the truth about the whole thing. “The people of St. Louls want that free bridge and we knew that. Byt what We don't know is ex- actly where they want it placed—see? That's the point. Now what this committee is doing is trying to find out exactly where the people want jt” “But ee avenue was decided upon, ana your committee simply appointed to investigate the report that the site was impracticable.” BRENNAN POINTS TO JUNKETS, Brennan shifted his hands to the support of his suspenders. “Well, haven't we been investigating that? wre went down to Chouteau avenue and over to the East people Now there’s reat & et ee s a A ee . @*e Fi OL Lage Sn) : , were = . — > fer . . any iad Loee Beet ee ‘ wad a . ll Qa ty LS » ? « a . Saat Xo} > > » _ - . - - , | 7 a . * - ~ Su: . ou “mon a o . th al = So as. . a * driving at. You think or your paper thinks that I've been approached by people up in North St. Louis to.delay this report. Now there's no truth in that, - giving you my word for that. But here's the reve AL lived in North 8t. Loul§ all my life. I was raised there and my friends live there, Now isn't it only natural that I should want to see the bridge built up there? But I'm giving you my wora of honor that not one of them CVF came to me and asked me to delay this bill.” “P’'m-going to tell you what happened. Several of my friends on the North Side came to me lately and told me they thought they Ought to have a chance for the bridge in North St. Louis. But they didn’t say anything about delaying the report. They simply said that before the Teport was made they “But that was several weeKs ago. Haven't you ee to any conclusion about the practicanility o¢ site?” “No,” said Mr, Brennan hasn't discussed that yet.” “But why?’ Mr. Brennan got out of his chair and with a glance at several of his admirers standing about hig office at Hleventh and Walnut streets, delivereg himseif as if he were speaking before & Mass meeting. “Now, oe here, " said he, “I Know — You are slowly, “the committee : . y~ March 30, 1906—Signed by Speaker of B of Delegates and President of Couneil. March $1, 1906—Sent to Mayor Wella, _ e + April 3, 1906—Signed by Mayor, who said in” message to Council: “I regret I havé not the a t thority to eliminate proposition one, relatit the construction and maintenance of a nicipal free bridge.” June 12, 1906—Bond ordinance autl free brilge and other public inpenten submitted to popular vote and curried large majority. March 21, 1807—Commission of Got delegates and experts recommended avenue site. oe July 10, 1907—Bill selecting Chonteta:] aver nue as site of bridge introduced by Moelim in Couneil. ‘eX July 16, 1907—Read second time and well ferred to Committee on Public Improve: : ments, to strike out clause authorizing Board of Pub- ~ lic Improvements to draw plana and confer - with War Department. Rules suxpended, bill sent to engrossment and reported i Passed by seven votes—bare majority six absentees, including O'Brien. Aug. 18, 1907—Reached House of Deeg and read first time. Aug. 20, 1907—Read second time and 1 ferred to Committee on Publie Im; Résolution written by Councilman (€ and introduced by W. J. Brennan, req appointment of a committeee to. charges that Chouteau avenue “aie ) Wins tas Seen thes: tebe: fore the House were introdused a9 % CITY'S FREE BRIDGE. Aug. 9, 1907—Reported with an amendments =

Page 10

3 ge ‘brought out sharp'y.

i had failed. DRINK BUT THERS GHAI, MAYOR'S PLA ———- - : $ ke? oe

Attacks His Political Supporter, in Search for Pe- porters. ee § WHITE RIBBON NOW Hoh gud ea

t Goes to Hear Preacher De- nounce His Conduct and Says “Amen.” ngage HE:

~ &» , Sept. ' be impeached for getting @runk and cutting up capers unbefitting | the dignity of the chief “executive of Higin. The majority of the Council 4s remained loyal, 18 voting against removal. This probably ¢loses the Wcident officially, as the Mayor has let be known publicly that he will ‘‘ex- Dose” the opposition if they attempt to him from the mayoralty chair 6ark waive been said in the churches and memes and the white ribbon has been | wed around the olive branch, which was gywept aside when the. ted flag was faved. Apologies have been said, the loon keepers have been given their mual denunciation, injured politictans ve ftqund balm in peace, the sun main shines on Elgin and the “bilot’’ Phich the ministers found on the city’s iy name has been covered over, if not Brased. : Bigin. looks upon its Mayor as a pub- figure whose personal rights are cur- led far short of over-indulgence. Phat the Mayor should become intoxi- ited at a pienic given as a benefit and pop bottles and fright boys was iked upon as high treason against the peace and welfare of the town. And fuel to the flames of indignation that lighted up the city to its outskirts was ci Mayor's serene reply that he was Mayor, drunk or sober, and thought that a “lot of the old hypocrites ought 4o-%e in the penitentiary.” | - Mayor Invited to Church, The bells that rest in the lofty churci) pires never thundered forth mere touc.- y than the ringing words thet camc | rem the pulpits tne Sunday follewing He eventful picnic. The services were rected particularly uri — specially | gainst the Mayor. the might hear and heed, a special pew was reserved for nin, where the nas- | tor’s quivering finger cotld’ dHive” every Qvord home. ‘The picture of that picnic—the plcnte ’ Shat would not down—was asain draw Nothing was omitted. There was stie Uigh coloring, and the detail wos And across this Was the “hideous smear” of His Honor’s actions. Some 50 of Elgin’s best had gat . - DEAFNESS CURED BY NEW DISCOVERY | ECE AE A ‘| bave dem- ons.rated: that doafa ness can be cured,’’—Dr-, sy Clifford

the mysterious and bature forces for the cure of Dearf- Head Noises has at last been dis- y the famous Physician-Scientiat. Litfoed Powell. afness and Head piven gate | ax if by magic ander the use Be Pager Pe trae ang errr? He will ee afness and Head es oy ia information how they can be cured, ! t . nO Matter how long they have , or what cansed their deafness. This ; Treatment ia so simple, naturel and that Bye. will wonder why it was not “oO 3 Investigators are aston- and aren patients themselves marvel ai ay. Pee | Any deaf person can have fw Tk reais ho | PI it lat Us Send You a. Dollar’s Worth of Dr. Van Vieck’s Great New Treatment TO TRY FREE. Send Us Your Address Totay lo every re ader of St. Louls Sunday , ‘t- -Dispateh who is troubled with! les or other rectal trouble of any ind. we make this offer: We will _zsend vou a full Dollar Package of Dr. Xan Vieck’s 3-fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure, Pro- lapse, Tumo Constipation and all rertal troubles, with- out cost, Try it in the pri- vary of your! own home. "Phen if vou are fully satisfied with the benefit received, you can send us, - Une Dollar. If not, we take vour - word and you keep your money. You decide. You can see that we couldn't ' afford to make this offer if the treat. ment didn’t cure, eve: after all others Don't hesitate to accept . : pry ono ot how 4

he fet ere sama Dr. Van Vleck Co., F 35 Majeatic aia RIOT. | ' To be sure that t | wonderful offer. Write today to * "Mr.

| ELGIN MAYOR AND MINISTER ¥ THE SALOON MEN FOR SELLING HIM DRINKS __ SUNDAY MOR ba ST LOUIS post-DI -DISPATCH-seprawpen 81 1907

"HO DENOUNCED

i } | sy = - ATL il I MMATHNA SA -_o—e ee see, Seaene’ = 7 a - | ae tT Satese=-

eeanr-@e- bs 1K

..—Mayor Arwin E. | J. 4. SCHNETDETC ered at the benefit band concert et | Lord's Park to aid the park ctstod'yn jin raising money to go back to his old home in Scotland David Welter had served the city faithfully ard long and

so outrage the dignity of his office, and the effect upon the youths of the town is irreparable.”’ But a long from the Mayor’s pew. After routing

the saloonists and old demon rum ger- erally, Rev. Mr. Schneider praised Mayor Price as an executive. He did not blame the Mayor so much as the saloons. They were the cause of the **g men’

Was soon ie | :

city government's head becoming dizzy.

‘said a lot of those who had been talk-

THE MINISTER. Rev. J. M. Schneider. The most deplorable effects of our Mayor's recent behavior is: 1. That upen the youths of our city. ; Never can the impression be wiped from their minds. “This effect is be- yond repair. 2, Our City Council can never again respect him. It will be impossible for them to take seriously executive ad- vice and advice pertaining to the welfare of our city from him after he has so Injured its name. 3. Our city can no longer be called the “Fair City.” It can never, no matter what measures are taken, be looked upon in the same ight as of old. And this is the effect, or one of the effects, of the liquor traffic. From 6 to 80 per cent of the criminal acts can be traced to the saloons.

THE MAYOR. 4 Arwin E. Price. This will ve the last time they jump on me for getting piped. I'l put some }of those fellows in the Pen if they ever peep again. Why, one of the men who has been hollering the loudest, an of- ficial of this city, had to be taken home in a carriage one night and I was the man that took care of him. I know where some of these fellows got checks for putting through traction: and telephone deals in the City Council. Iam an honest man and I am fighting a thieving ring and that is why I am getting all this mud. I am Mayor of this city. Don't forget that. I am going to make things hum. This thing all started because I sold /h pop to help out Davy Walker and re- fused to give change back. But it is not closed. They don’t dare do anything. MAYOR'S FRIEND. Attorney Charles H, Fisher. Speaking a5 @ representative tax- payer, I can say that the citizens of Elgin would make money by paying this man $10,000 a year. He is a wetter man drunk than those old Pharisees are sober. He is the man Diogenes was looking fot and @dn‘'t find. Whenever the Mayor gets drunk I entertain strong suspicions that some of the grafting and upright citizens of this community are trying to put a deal through when he ig not looking. He is a shrewd man and sees. the grafters working 4 long way off. Just as we get so framed up to ~ hand them, they ‘around ohne or two of their good booze fighters and get the Mayor in a é@tate where he.

Goes t care. It's a shame! ELGIN VIEW OF THE MAYOR WHO GOT DRUNK] ~suemew CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—When Mrs. Pauline Harriet Lyon resigned ap sec- retary and manager of the Women’s Athletic Club, the story was pub- lished that she quit because members — overindulged in cocktails. Now the truth is out. tire. She has been married to Albert Richard Pritchard of Chester, N. Y., and at the same time her son, of 22, Curtis Lyon, was married to Clara F. Allen of Boston. Mrs. Lyon's father performed the ceremony.

Whatever effect the prayers and ser- mon may have had on Mayor Price, he was in the executive chair the next day, cleanly shaven, with immaculate linen and an outward smile. But there was fire still left within. His Last Offense. “This will be the last time they get me for being piped,’’ he declared, and he emphasized the promise with a vig- orous slam of a desk drawer. Then he ing about him were hypocrites. And ‘“‘boodle” was mentioned, not softly and cautiously, but thunderously and threat- eningly. There had been checks passed in the Council, he said, and if there was any more talk he would do some accusing “‘that would hurt.” And Mayor Price wanted it under- stood—and still wants it—that he is Mayor of Elgin. And he intends to re- main Mayor, he says, until he goes to “ongress. Throughout it all Charles H. Fisher, an attorney, and the Mayor's right- hand man, has been loyal. He declares that Price is a better mayor drunk than the complainers are sober. In fact, he declares that Price is such a

faithful guardian of the city’s interests, that Elgin could afford to pay him $19,- 000 a year. But eut of the smoke of the wordy battle has come peace. Today Mayor Price is wearing the white ribbon and the lid is tighter on Elgin. The Mayer has forgiven his own appointee who took him to the City Jail after the assault on Roche and he has made all the necessary apologies to the injured henchmen. He now says it Is time to forget the past and leok to the future for he wants to go to Congress. He is actively engaged in campaigning against Howard M. Sapp of Joliet, who has served the district one term. WILL MEET IN SCIENCE CHURCH Temple Israel Congregation Ar- range New Year Services. The festival services and Saturday services of Temple Israel are to be held at the Christian Science Church on Kine’s Highway. Services on New Year’s eve, today, are to be held at 5 o’clock, which is unusually early, so as not to interfere with the regular ser- vices of the church. Morning services are to be held Monday at 10 a. m. On account of the different arrange- ment of the interior of the church, no attempt will be made to designate where the members and their families shall sit.

WIFE AND HER “GUIDE,” WHOM HUSBAND FOLLOWED, FINED Judge Tracy Dislike Dislikes - Plea That They Met on Way to Chicago “by Accident.” — Frank Aestoon posed as guide, phil- osopher and friend to Mrs. ‘Suma Mat- ek ef 1726 Seuth Seventh. street, with whom he formerly bearded, when they were arraigned yesterday in the City Hall Police Court for disturbing the peace of her husband, Joseph. Judge Tracy apparently did not approve the pose. He fitted each of them $100. Mrs. Matzek said her husband had been treating her badly and that she decided to leave him. It was just an going to Chicago, Friday, too. Aestoon said he offered Mrs. Matzek friendly advice in her trouble and of- fered to show her the way to Chicago, as he was bound thither himeelf. They were overtaken at the Union Station by Matzek and in the set-to which fol- lowed all three were arrested. Judge Tracy dismissed Matzelk.

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the good people of Elgin were appre- «lative. The rich and the poor were linked together by the bond~ _ of room,

~ Ainother a \ $1.50, s/and 75c Men's and Ladies’ osiery Op plain black, split soles, assorted col- Our great Hosiery sale on mea’s and ladies’ fine imported Hose has prov- en a greater success than even we expected. Owing to the extensive selling, the lots have become some- what broken. ‘The styles consist of ors and fancies in the finest Silk and lisle threads ; the assortment is so fine that they will not last long. All to ! go in one lot. Actual val- 1 On yy, Sue mA terre » aes ae

while they last, at one price. Si Main Floor—aAisle T.

| S100

Record- Breaking Monday we inaugurate another monthly record-breaking Shoe Sale. Such values as we are offering are beyond a doubt the greatest ever JU purchased in Shoes. We have made another sensational purchase of 898 rs of Johnson Bros.’ to $5.00 high- They gunmetal ani patent with straight lace, grade Sample Shoes. are made of French vici kid, Ladies’ $3.50 French kid, button and Blucher effects, to be sold at one-half factory cost. To make a quick clear- ance we offer you your choice of 898 pairs Monday at the price of only, per pair extremely low gel peepee ala aaa Dale alesha nes dinaseilniaenon ——_— | Fine Selec Fali Suits and Skirts tien © j (New Goods Arriving Datily.) £18.00 Suits, $10.00 Neat, well-tailored Suits of gray m&annish cloth; satin-lined Prince Chap Coats; pleated skirts with wide fold above hem; while they last Other Suits in all the late atyles; plaids, checks, blacks and colors; all worth double what we are as" ing for them Monday; = $75.00 $13.0 Stylish Skirts at Lowest Prices Voile Skirts $3.98 and up. Panama Skirts $2.98 and

Fluffy Ruffle Skirts, all the Rage, $4.98.

—_ Ca an a ——~ i

Broadway and Franklin

ee 26¢ Infanis’ Moceasins, /0c Infants’ Moccasins; all colors; as special for ] [ Monday..... 39c Children’s | Dresses, /9¢ Children’s Dresses, made of percales and ginghams; trimmed with fancy braid; regular 39¢ 1 - ( : 2

value; spe- | ERB ER S O gt &

— 50¢ Chemise for 25c Made of good quality muslin, finished with lace; a_ bar- yh} gain tomor- row . 25¢ Gingham prons, J2c Women’s Aprons, made of good quality gingham; on 1 rr dD sale .tomor- =

¢=

TOW @b.c.....

f Monday and Weanesday Special 33 R oliled ld Glasses, with PSes® crystal lens- i ine es, at 00] _ Eyes Examined Free , (sree ——

ns 8 A. M. Closes M., Sat- = excepting close at 10 P. M.

ecru lawn. stantial, washable material; made; sizes 6 to 14, while they to a customer—Second Floor.

accident, she said, that Aesgtoon was 80c ¢ Men’ s Overalls, 98c We are placin 50¢ grade of Striped Overalls at the price of, per area 75c Men's Underwear, 39c Monday we will place on sale odd lots of Men’s Underwear, in plain balbriggan, derby-ribbed lisles, in medium and heavy weight; also some — fleeced included; Ot. ccvciccccvdccodeeaseeneeese Jhread Special $2.00 to $2.50; sizes 6 to 14; Monday, while 10 dozen last—Second Floor... « It ical soca pon and study to equip an optician with sufficient ACCARDS i (Mermed, Jeccard & King) : Peete Cer. Locust. \—_

on este: eny-segiian: en’s Blue, "Be .-. ‘ - all colors; these are worth 45¢ 196. i ae

lS

—_

$2 Lace Curtains, Pair, 89c Curtains, 54 inches wide and 3% made of heavy Scotch Lace with the celebrated overlock edge, They are exact copies of Nottingham, Brussels and cable net; worth in a regular way from $1.50 to $2. While they Or last Monday, at the spe- SOc Deor Panels, * 180 Lace yards long,

~ price, $1.50 Couch Covers, We have just ceived our new Fall line of Couch Covers; extra large in size, made of the best quality tapestry; heavily fringed all around; regular $1.50 value. Monday Of only $1 Swine Curtains, a ueeree Swies Cur- Sortintty 0 rtunity? gt this sale: full lenaths and widths, very best qua'ity. Monday we offer this great value in Door Panels, extra large in size; both Nattinehan and Bobbinet; . elegant centers. Worth 5c. Monday only 9c 50c Window Shades, 18e excellent qua finely etched

1@c Soap Stab, extra heavy $1 Step Jars, with lid Complete in colora, only neatly decorated

- a >. Pog Ms ~~ a4 Pi a se Gt Gh #0 fie #\6 50c Cake or Bread “hi fe Butter ne. We iSe Plates, 7 in. size: 97.50 Dinner Seta, 3,98 a os — os a mae / (on (ener) ar) er (er ver (er BUR RUS peut ry never sag S100 ia. ced Lights: throws all 1f geht downward: 2-qt. size Monday 2-Light Gas Fixture: 20c Lipped worth $2.75; ing Kettle; 4-qt. Mond day 3-Light Gas Fixture? worth $3, vd in 98 Monday 15e mendkan for in- Monty lights; 5c Oc 10¢ Granite Se Upright Manties for air lights: Monday 10¢ Granite pint sige Frame Swift's $2.00 L Wringers " fit any tub 39e Coffet Pots, 35e Colanders 50c Berlin Ket- ties, 6-qt. sige. per, long nandte. 38 {50c CUPS |N) SAUCERS, Sc 2he Salad or Oatmeal ‘a Dishes 2.00 Curtain wy Steel frame, steel castors, copper wire, National link 16¢ as Alr Felt ies: Preserv- tresa, $83.89 — Sold 14 with manufacturer's 15¢ ,, fo ae sept 256 oa or cee aoe geen per- 79¢ Wash Tub --..006 “Wash Board. can be used Cups, eg wee 50¢ aundry double on either $3.50 Couch Pad, cov- ered in pretty green creton; for $3.50; our price 4 $00 of those Sanitary Man pede. the room saver $/5.00 A sold all over “$1.98 a Sieseteantiiine: aoe - - be taken «@ cleaning: all-atee! f

~ YS ee ae ee eee (wren NGC GO RU URANO ROR, ~_ns 27 > _—s, @, = K fie 8% F4 Pi ae 1 . ‘ Brussels Rocm Rugs for £7.50 , Regular room size, made of pure wool» "face tapestry Bru is guaranteed pe miter seams; Oriental designs; regular $15 value; Monday, only le; each and every ote. ect woven without noth floral and Sise 9x12; made in beautiful scroll ans saenee designs; al colora; woven out the seams: can

23 ri +H

It was Cupid that caused her to saad Pe

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net we eK! OS RT Oo ~~ S60 T0 BULL ROWS OF FLAT oe Frem Feb. 1 to Aug. 31, ¢ the Secretary, a =

—_———-— Secretary of Mullanphy Relief Board Says It Has Out- = grown Its Usefulness.

INCOME ONLY = $40,000

Principal Is $1,500,000, but Much Is:in' Unimproved Real Estate. ——— a ee AIDS 97 INSEVENMONTHS Assistant Secretary Delegates Duty of Meeting All Trains to Railroad Attaches.

lip J. Heuer, secretary of the Mul- la y Emigrant Relief Fund, told a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday that the fncome of the fund, which now amotimts to $1,500,000, is only $40,000, or about 2% per cent a year; and that of this income only $1870.79, or les# than one-tWentieth, is expended annually for the exclusive purpose for which the fund was founded, namely, “to furnish relief to all poor emigrants and trav- elera Coming te St. Louis, on their way, bond fide,to settls in the West.” F maid that $150,000 of the income had. been spent in buflding rows of flats on Dickson street near Jefferson ave- nue, at O’Falion and Eighteenth streets and on Cass avenue, between Twenty- first’ and Twenty-second streets, al- though the Board of Managers is not authorized by the fund’s charter or by city ordinances to expend money for any other than speeding emigrants to the West. on their way. This. money has

been spent, according to the secretary, without obtaining the permission of the courts or the passing ef a special ordi- nance authorizing it. Even now, said Heuer, the board has adopted plans and specifications for a model tenement to cost $115,000, which gum, he says, represents the surplus for five years. In this case, the con- sent of the courts is being solicited and the City Council has been asked “. pass a special ordinance. ’ Helps 97 in Seven Menthb.. 19%, sid no only 97 emigrants were assisted by the fund, or less than one every two | According to the city ordinances re- lating to the fund, for which the city of St. Louis is trustee, the assistant secre- tary ia required to meet every day the incoming trains and boats to ascertain whether emigrants westward bound need assistance, and to prevent their being preyed upon by swindlers. This duty has been shirked by the t Secretary for 12 years, ac- cording to Heuer, and has been de- volyed upon the Station Master at the Union Station, the matron and, to quote “Policeman Warden- aki." When informed that this - mq a emmee . o policeman ieee +--+ we

: Never Fails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been y or faded. Promotes a luxur- hee growth of healthy hair. Stops ffs falling out,sand positively re- moves Dandruff, Keeps hair soft and glossy. Is not a dve. Guar- perfectly pure. tet “ Hay Spee, Co., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE BY - Woltt-Witson Drug Co. PB mwa aod Washiagtes Av.

Head Noises, Bad Breath CU RE D. a R EE taste crosa charges of disturbing the peace, =f all who are eu ffering le disease that the Adirne Ca- ALL thar’ we wilt

| lers for

j t had

Cincinnati. And they are now in that city enjoving themselves, while their husbands are in Memphis working daily at their trades. The bridegreoms are James Ryan and T. F. Noonan, both machinists, in North Memphis. While the brides are enjoying the sights of Cincinnati, and reveling in the celights of the Ohio city’s Coney Island, the bridegrooms are fitting up a home to be ready when they return the last of next week. This is to be a-partnership house- keeping. ase well as having been a part- nership wedding: For years James Ryan had pretty Maggle Keets. Timethy Noonan was just as devoted to Mary Mulcahy. The girls lived next door to each other, while the young men lived near by. As children they played together. when the time came to be married planned a double wedding. all been arranged beforehand. girls had never been away from Memphis. The men had enough money to spare after establishing homes to permit the two brides to visit Cincinnati for three weeks, but not enough for the party of four to go. So the bridegrooms, who have seen a part of the world, are working and enjoying their honeymoon by proxy— through letters—and counting the days until the brides return. courted

resigned from the force a month ago, | Heuer was greatly amazed and said the resignation was news to him. ‘‘The fact is,’’ said the secretary, ‘“‘the Mullanphy Emigrant Fund has outlived its usefulness. “Though there are more emigrants passing through St. Louls to the West than ever before, few of them are des- titute. Most of those we assist are for- eigners, like Italians who have been victimized by. sharpers and. robbed of their money and tickets. Felt Sorry for Emigrants. “In the time of Bryan Mullanphy, who founded the fund in 1851, there were no railroads west of St. Louis, and his heart was touched by the daily sight of emigrants stranded on the Levee, without money or food. “Before he came into his fortune he used to borrow mofiey from his father, John Mullanphy, to assist these unfor- tunates to their destination. Young | Mullanphy became so obsessed by their plight that he used to visit the Levee every day, looking for the worthy poor. “Naturally, when he became rich, he wi@teu to make a permanent provision for tose wwo had enlisted his youthful sympart bs. “But the conditions which he sought to improve have aimost -wholly parsed away and the purpose of the fund which bears his name is obsolete. In the last five years, during which I have been secretary, the average annual expendi- ture for the assistance of emigrants has been only $1870.79. #1000 a Montt Tr Surplus. “Of the 340,000 err ia! income, we spend nearly $2000 tn assisting worthy emigants; $4370 for salaries of the sec- retary and clerk; $20,0# for taxes, office! BOY 16 YEARS OLD HELD FOR RUBBEHY Two Persons Identify Floyd Hart- ley as One Who Took Their Jewelry.

Floyd Hartley, 16 vears Lansdowne, East St. Louls, was held under $400 bond by Justice Villfams Saturday to answer to the St. Clair County grand jury to a charge of highway robbery. He was positively identified by A. C. Bonard and Miss Mabel Wilson of #209 \ alnut street 4s one of two highwavmen who old, of

; ie s sot Be ava ns ae Bhs i" Beaks fs pte i eee ae, 8: ‘ ‘2 Re ae s fo a pA eS be Lae aere geese se Si eee BRIDES ON HONEYMOON | An - . WITHOUT HUSBANDS! | r. | pé ERSONAL attention is ; | eynote of the Memphis Men Remain at Home to the k T ned ~ Woodbury service. he Save Money and Gét Cot- of each. élient is stud- a, - ease : tage Ready. ied by a registered. physi- 3 cialist— MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept, 7.-—If you elan—a trained pon ist were a bridegroom, would you like for Ww ho has behind mm not your wife to leave you at work imme- ; - diately after the wedding, while she only his own exper lence but the training took a river trip with a chum? and experience of all his associates. a: we ggg in Memphis. The W oodbury Methods are the results appen ec wice. The start was a double wedding. of combined ersonal efforts and search- The bridegrooms went to work the p They are the ideal next day, while their brides, lifelong ing inv estigations. / , ee , chums, boarded one of the Lee steanmi- met hods for treating f: aelal dishiigui ements and defects—a fact that is proved by 37 Years ~ : of : Successful Experience In the art of face-culture the Woodbory specialists o Hundreds of thousands of cases have wore! pre tb gon nt tara and each cake has contributed to the fund of scientific knowledge on Which the success © of the Woodbury Institute rests. :

THIS BLUE STEEL LINCOLN RANGE

N Is the Ti : Hae fflictea with a disfiguring defect; if your x gg crt meals omer because of unshapely features; if you lack the personal attractiveness that is so essential m to success in Hfe, do not manne yp ag rao ye Beg al : t inlists next Spr | . Now is the ideal time for facial treatment. You Can Buy This Range. 50c a Week The Chief Surgeon of the Woodbury institute says: Bae : w le on’t buy a Range every day, then why not buy the cng to favorable ppeapaanlissar 7 Fal! Seok ain clally when our low prices offer you the chance to ’ r treaiii acta dish gure- buy at a substantial savin x vp ie the parry a r ‘ ) Lincoln Ranges last a lifetime.’ * ‘They are made of the —— ments. | This shoula ve CONSENTS neve weet best product the market affords, and are guaranteed to give ; perfect satisfaction. The Range pictured is made of: six holes, high warming closet an olished blue steel, with — of treatment.” many other My Magness Y ? , ) features which no other Range has. Perfect eee | ou ea iZé Burns hard: or .soft coal. andsomely ornament with :| oo O nickel trimmings. An extraordinary value at the price. a We Have Other Ranges from $24.75 =p. we We are also Sole ma for the well-known Detroit Jewel Ly ee ae a : Be Bete 2 Se The Most Complete Resse e Store in St. Louls the Importance of Personal Appearance? There is an increasing demand for attractive looking men and women for the best positions in business and society. Your features must be pleasing in outline; your. complexion must be bright, clear and velvety, or yeu lose valuable opportunities %o frequently of- fered to others. Come and See Us_. - or Write Today , Call at one of our offices and consult our surgeons, Consultations are free. and you will be shown every con- / xideratien. If you live too far away to eall, cut out this list printed below and mail it to ug with yeur distigure-

( v “ . .

expenses and street Improvements. while the remainder, over $1000 a month, we have put into the surplus. “The property of the fund fs almost entirely real estate, the profit on which! is usually from 6 to 10 per cent. The, reason that the profit of our adminis- | tration is only 2% per cent ia that, much of the fund’s real estate is un-! improved, and rosts in taxes more th at | it renlize .“in rents.’ One provision of th. City pH SEL recarding the fund is that the Ass:st- ant Secretary shall speak with profici-! ency both “nglish and Germen. Hener Fays that the present Assistant Sevsre- tery, William E. Grein,-can speak Ger-. man. but admits that his predecessor, | Joseph N. Fining, had but a rudiment- | ary acquaintance with that tongue. i. by-product of the extensive butid- ing operations in which the managers of tne fund have engaged without, accord- ' ing to the Secretary, legal authority. | has been the payment of 5 per cent of | the total building cost and 10 per cent; of the cost of ‘repairs to an official | architect. The architect who drew the plans for the proposed $115,000 tenement is George D. Barnett of Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, 622 Frisco building. Tenement to Be Model. This tenement, as planned will con- tain 57 suites of three rooms each. It will be three stories in height, and cover a plot 187x130 feet. It will have i laundry, gymnasium, playground and other modern features. The board of managers of the funds. which ts appointed by the City Counc", consists at present‘of John F. Hines, Daniel L. Hatton, Vital W. Garesche, } Jullus T. Muench, B. \.. Frauenthal, | August Kleykamp,. George H. Smail, | Edward J. Mackey, Henry W. Ballman, | | a

Ferdinand P. Meyer, George Ritermann, Theophile Papin Jr., Louis Hilfer and Mayor Wells, ex-officio. The officers are president, Julius T. Muench; vice president, George H. Small; secretary, Philip J. Heuer; as- sistant secretary, William E. Grein: clerk, Morgan S. Matthews; and archi- tect, George D. Barnett. Its offices are at 307 Locust street. BYSTANDER SEIZES REVOLVER Contrary to Precedent, He Is Not Hurt in Affray. Balthasar Wigert of 2171 Iowa avenue and Lawrence Wolk of ‘2017 Lynch street, contractors, will have to appear in the Wyoming Street Police Court on}

and Wigert will also have to answer & warrant charging him with carrying a concealed weapon. The charges grew out of a fight over business matters in a saloon at 2684 Gravois avenue, during which, it is charged, Wigert drew a revolver and pointed it at Wolk. Richard Thomas of 5446 Maple avenue grabbed it, and

jthe men finished the argument with | their fists. ‘ ie ere ih i Wey Bho dare nate ae v4 Haat i 2

rt sa adage ay the point of a pis- ment indicated wy an X marked Aap ita a oo a O unday night apecinlixts will give your letter their personal attention ‘ ss “F. amond ri = = rth $200 to give up a di- Mark with | Urshapely Nose, Pimples and Blackheads, alling Hair. Queen City Limited’ leaves at cals se | wayme cut n ort! aioe ain d the high- : Outstanding Ears, Wrinkles and Scars, Frowns and Furrows, ey. fhire front. The robbery aecurved is g — Crem® | Bppi yas. Geagae Pittines,” laced Pers T Cinci _ . , “yy occ ur to} } \ . Pac the vicinity of Lansdowne Park red in (xX) ao on Warts and Moles, Bellow Sicin, ‘esHows rain to inc nnat 2 oe Hartley admitted to Serrt. Gill that d Mall Red Nose, Superfluous Hair, Double Chin, a ise he was in the neighborhood of the 7e saienaane BO da TD ce SS ss sete night. but denied that he Information is freely given, and all our fetters are matied in plain, sealed envelopes. Our 5 os I ws hele je robhery. offices are open from 9 a. m. to 6 p, m., dally, except Sunday. | ee 51 4: ) 3 5 See ee Po Thirteenth as held up sn Address Dept. s yenue 1inks H ] gee him. , 4 St. Louis man mane eee OODBLRY STITUTE 2A ee vbr of 4033 Lincoln avenue, who was ad S es Fe gates vd all. PED way man, but who oo of his money in lidless ek Mast St. Louls. was not able to | Also Best Line to apse Walaa | xe ceule wail but said he shdmahe hig | 506 Mermoad roe aes os LOUIS, MO, West B d F te he . ge ‘ ize g ) et Lit baie: ue th € haine of a seo a R daa CHICAGO _ BOSTON ind tomar NEW XORK os ener renc = . o have 1c ' 164 Siate st. cS wanter st. ille stnut st, 22 W. 23d st. : 3 — Bid are haw look BS nes / ' New DressGoods reat Skirt 1e | A fortunate purchase of 2000 Tailored Skirts at ad count P These are new arrivals in fresh. up-to-date, latest fall dress of 331-3 per cent. ES SF oe fabrics, you should see. The best go first, so early selections Do Not Miss This Grand Offering. pe Secure the best styles and values. ‘y, $15.00 French Voile Skirts; newest styles; plain © 1 fh gg te Aen gre ‘ wha — “te her- prin a — urge " — ; or trimmed full and stylish ....404-s+ee+eeee> ‘e : ad 1e oveity ultings in wide--a desirabie, Irm worste; : 5 email twilled designs colors are suiting—-neat gray shades edged $1. 35 Black Taffeta Silk . $10.00 Tailored Skirts of fine ; $9.00 Tailored Skirts, in fi ib ms, wines, er with *a ne at At 10 A. M, for One-Half Hour. French Voile or Panama, in all-wool materials ; light + : neal ge - fo deen ee me sg ese width, combined with a good weight, all pure silk 6 different styles; all new dark colors; mohairs, mixtures, worth abric 2» Moudhy fabric ; penrestiy dyed and having a rich and latest plaits and tucks; mas and mixtures an eo. C a ue, — nish makes this the most de- plain or silk —some 500; § Pure Worsted Panama--This is one Broadcloths—-We are showing a su- sirabic staple black silk value at the trimmed : worth $5.00; “ the best-wearing and richest- perb line of these always desir- price. Special, OPC inh tg y 60 eee ee © pieces Sa- to 17; choice Monday for

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sipela. dyspepsia, a omach compla Dr, oe, 5 ate. shan

fer of pi ee itr All druggists ¥ days’ treatment. 2c. i * ; se : Si b. ‘ Ee ae ee ¥ ; SAVE YOUR OLD BARRELS. -<CKMANN COOPERAGE co BRUE 2700 BISMARCK wE PAY MORE.

rhite stri ffs napa he py By figures; cu ers, Washing Powder, Laun- dry Soap, Mothaline, %-pint Jelly Glasses, Soup - Plates, etc.; choice of the lot, each... If you will ‘‘go and see’’ even a small part of hens real estate advertised today in the Post-Dis tached; sizes 14 you will have learned—and, perhaps, EARN “i | ST. —_— peel

PAID e¢1 The legitimate reulation of the ee on, Lute and som ething. its Guberke: that of , ite English Datiies COM. sae ‘ ; BINED. —_—~ i a | . : * : site i ee oe aie 7 ey See : Se GES pra in , : ee ee delahe whaere : oak : Tae de oe Fo bt om . : om ‘s: eee Sha 8 4 ; :

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Page 12

. ” ee © OGRE he ee hee SSP hehe #8 he ee eee e ert er Ore Be et

ehh TG I ELIT LEE LAIR e YU fi y -—One dozen Photo Special price of the cabinets Coupons for sale Main Floor, Center Aisle. Mantello Cabinet graphs, oval or square shape, and a 16 by 20 portrait or 3 pastel colors, all for the Photo-

Pastel $3. 98 SUNDAY MOR NENG —— ay OUIS post- o> ORE AOD ee EU CEE Se $4000 Worth of Sample Pictures on Sale Monday at Half Price | We! bought the entire sample line of the Hargreaves Mfg. Co. of Detroit, Mich., at n exceptional concession in price. The ratio of one-half the value is made on the sale prices throughout the collection. Sale takes place in Fourth-Floor Picture Depart- ment. There are several hundred different subjects, and no two alike. Following are the sale prices: ‘ Oil Paintings, $2.98 to $35.00 Platinum Pictures, $3.00 to $25.00 Pastels, 98c to $15.00 * Water Colors, 98c to $10.00 Platinum. $6.98

| & tt | is - as 7 ee pee eee hn ; 7% ~. - - USF PS IGS on PT A ean i ancl a gl n ss “ee ae in Tm co“

Sale aed Iron Beds at Less Than Cost —

(Third Floor) Also Brass Beds, Mattresses and Pillows at Greatly Reduced Prices. Reductions of 25 to 40 Per Cent on |

(Third Floor)

NE of the largest manufacturers of beds recently retired from His suceessor changed the patterns. He then sold us the remaining stock of last season’s beds at much less than cost of their The patterns are up-to-date and the color combinations business.

production. $5.50 Enameled Bed at 3. 85 : 9

, . “ eo = —— | ssastNGAMB Re tenet nn BA mB mtr Be 0 Vig ole — gee

| Climax x of Bargains Monday i in Basement Sale of oles Stock of W.I. MeArthut, yo

Mi : | Men’s Furnishings — Men’s Muslin Night Robes— MecArthur’s price 50c. : Our price Men's Neckwear—MecArthur’s 10 price 25c, Our price....... C 3 Men's

Men's Suspenders Belts— MceArthur’s. price 25 Our price Summer Underwear — McArthur’s price 50c. Our price Men's Negligee Shirts-—-McArthur's price $1.00, Our price Men's Woven Madras “ fs Negligee Shirte--McArthur’s price 50c. Gur price... ne reheeen 3ic Men’s Lisle Suspenders—-McArthur’s price 50c. Our price } Men’s Flat Fleeced, Ribbed Worst- eds and Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers+-MeArthur’s price 65¢c, The and $1.00, Best price - Ribbons Ribbon Remi rts—% to 1% yards. Our sale price, All-Silk Striped and Plain Taffeta Ribbons—McAr*hur’s price 35c, Our price, per , remnant Plain and. Fancy Ribbons; also Messalines—-McArthur’s i () price 25c. Our price, remnant C All.Silk Fancy Floral Ribbons— McArthur’s price 29c. Our price, yard Corsets Short hip, high bust Corsets; Mc- Arthur's price 45c; our e . 25¢ ON his 65 oie eh hho ue seeees 39¢ Cc. B. Summer Corsets; Mce- Arthur’s price 75c; our price McArthur’s American Lady Corsets; price $1.50; our price Linens, Towels Bleached Irish Damask—McArthur’s price 40c. Our sale price, yard Turkey Red Damask—McArthur’s price 50¢e. Our price, yard Underwear Children’s Vests and Pants, some fleeced—McArthur’s price 25a Our sale price Girls’ Fleeced-Lined Union McArthur’s price 50c. Our price

At? OTHER harvest Monday for the bargain hunt- Some additions from the McArthur stock that we were unable to get in when the sale opened, and further reductions in price in spite of the previous extremely low prices. ers.

Suits—

ambsdown Fleeced Shirts Boys’ and 50c. Our Silks, = price, Black Taffeta pric e 50c, price 35c.

550 Stylish Fall Suits for Boys Ww Boys’ Chambray, Percale and Madras Waists; Regular 29¢ values IO Regular $3.50 Values HILDREN’S Novelty Suits—200 of them—in Russian and sailor styles, ages 2 to 10 years. Nicely trimmed with fancy silk braid to match the color of the Suits. All the new ith white braid. t have just arrived 9 and fanev Cheviots, and double stitched. Sendo that he Suits—-350 of these. for ge 2 | shades in gray and brown, also many navy blue Suits, trimmed aged 6 to 16 years. Fall e patterns in Worsteds, Cassi- “All the seams in these Suits are taped They are “dandy” rough-and-ready School Suits, Both these lines have been consolidated for the big base- ment sale Monday. Regular $3.50 values on sale at, the Suit ] 90 cial sale Monday. 100 dozen, Spe- ( Basement. )

and Drawers—McArthur’s price 75¢e. Our price Boys’ Flat Fleeced-Lined Shirts and Drawers—McArthur’s Silks, Dress Goods short ends McArthur’s price 50¢ and 75c. Our sale price, yard... Wash Silks—McArthur’s price 50c. Silk — McArthur’ s Sale price, Goods—McArthur’s Our price,

price 35c 10¢. Pin Cubes, price 10c. price Safety -Pins, price 5c. Our remnants. 19c and Our ZIc price 5c.

Amber McArthur’s price 10c. Our price, box Featherstitch Braid —- McArthur’s Our price, Notions Hose Supporters—McArthur’s price Our sale price, assorted—McArthur’s all sizes—McArthur’s Hair Pins—

Artand Toilet Goods Tinted Pillow Tops—McArthur’s price 25c. Our sale price Laundry Bags—McArthur’s price 33e, Our price Dresser Sets—McArthur’s price 50c. Our price Battenberg Patterns — McArthur’s price 15e, Our price Bottle Perfumes—McArthur’s price 10e. Our price Dressing Combs—McArthur’s price 10c. Our price

Linen Toweling--McArthur’s 9 price 15c. Our price, yard... C Glass Crash—McArthur’s i price 12c. Our price, yard. 8ac Barnsley Crash—McArthur’s alae "ile, Our price, yard. 10c Huck Towels—McArthur’s price 20c. Our price Bleached Turkish Towels—McAr- thur’s price 25c. 5c Our price | Hand Towels—McArthur’s price 8c. Our price......... Napkins—McArthur’s price, pet dozen, $1.25 and $1.50. 49 Our price, per half dozen.. . Napkins—-MecArthur’s price, dozen, $2. 75 and $3.00. 2 19 Our price, per half dozen.

Belts, Jewelry Belt Buckles, assorted designs—Me- Arthur’s price 25c. Our price Fancy Combs—McArthur’s price 25c. Our price oe Fans—McAr- ur’s price 5c. Our price... Belts, embroidered. MeAr- Our p rice 25c. Necklaces—McArthur’s 5 ay oe 25c. Our price 10c Undermuslins Corset Covers; Ragen 7 nash price 50c; sale price Women’s Drawers and Corset Covers of nainsook; cut extra full; Me- Arthur’s price 75¢; our Wash thur’s Skirts, Corset Covers awed eal Chemise; MeArthur’s — $1.25; our

Handkerchiefs. price 10c. Our price Neckwear. Veils.: Mexican Drawnwork Turnover Col broidery St« McArthur’s price 25c. ae price our-in-Hand and Ascot Stock Colt Fe Sakray goes 25e and 35e. Our ool

| [VERY DESIRABLE GOODS IN THIS BIG BANKRUPT STOCK |

Laces&Embroideries Torchon, Cluny, French and German Vals., black Chantilly Laces and Insertions, black Applique and Insertions; up to 2 inches wide. McArthur’s price 5¢ and ae Des Our sale price, yard Normandy, Point de Paris Laces and Insertions, Torchon, Cluny, Maltese Laces and _ Insertions; white and cream Oriental Inser- tions, black. Applique Laces; up to 3 inches wide. McArthur’s price 12c and 20c. Our price, yard Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Em- broideries, in edgings and inser- tions; up to 4 inches wide. Mce- Arthur’s price 12c and 15c. Our price, yard Swiss. Nainsook and Cambric Em- broideries in edgings, insertions, -beading and double edge bands; up to 6 inches wide.- McArthur’s price 20c, Our price,

button; cloth-top make; sizes 11% to 2: $2.00 values for Children’s Shoes-—Button and Lave Shoes, in vici kid and patent school sizes 84% to 11; worth $1.50; sale price Misses’ Shoes—Shoes and Slippers ; good for early school wear; sizes + hr 2; $1.00 values leather, dress; Little Gents’ Shoes — Calfskin and Vici Kid Lace Shoes; solid leather soles; sizes 9 to 1344; these $1.50 values for Women’s yore big lot, es ly qualities in the smaller Ly gon a make ideal school shoes for young misses aged from 10 to 15 years; $2.50 values for Basement. ) Shoes From Our Own Stock Misses’ Shoes—-Fine patent coltskin, Goodyear for welted and L. Douglas 1.19 W. price, yard Panama Our wear and price, yard Canton Remnants Toile price 15c. ‘ial- nape voy Our sale broidered

— Flannels, Wash Goods Outing—McArthur’s price 10¢, Our price, yard Plaid Wool-Finish Suiting — Me- Arthur’s price 18¢. Our Tissue—In new shades; MecArthur’s price 25c, price, yard Flannelette ' Skirt Patterns—McaAr- thur’s price 35c. Our Flannel—McArthur’s price 10¢c. Our C. Gingheai-~ Sea sbur'e Our price Hosiery Black Stockings, white feet—McArthur’s price 19c, Women’s Black mor Pg _e Em- Drops tockings— McArthur’s price 25¢. Our price .... 5c 9c ce, yard. . e Norde and A. F. with 124

. 18¢

— el eee AE ae

——— (we add to the Big Sale BIG purchase our A 300 New Fall I Cover buyer made last week manufacturer it was a curpes stash The us at much below his regular esuni ak aiinied dias anak Beautiful New Fall Lace Curtains} [ F ‘ou didn’t be f th we have stirted to make & Toeaii om 3 poling on the oan, Pall algo helps us to get into closer touch with — and comprehensiveness of our stocks. | 7 Special Bne. -Day Re ductions an at 4!

Page 13

Saat yy 4 ft ares . ; z - f} . : | | S ) | : : 4 ’ ; : , , é 2 ) . : ; | : G*®> U fa nen ; ny . on) / lo ; ‘i cong, yA Y ~\ 7 y lig Y (OF , DAD | | anc (Csr ls ‘| ; as! Sie, * \ , {4 | } aL ’ ; > | ste! vag wi," us He | aa XN f .\ f | } A Vi ; TOM JCHNSUN S ~cten: on $16.95 | (A Re aN @ve® wi Wt? ' a oe ’ : ¢ oe ms ; oie Pa’ ~4 NEXT OPPONENT Se ptember Sale of Furniture Ofters Great aving O tle! ; ? ———— aa . —_— ce Se Old Political Rivals Will Fight | Sale of Parlor Furniture $35 Bachelor Chiffonier Wardrobe, $23.75) | ralty of City of QC UR display includes many new and cleverly degigned Parlor Suits, Be ra ‘gay Tce g pes pear Br" ter sawed oak 4 — for Mayoralty ity shown for the first time at the Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition. -———= vn age ned yh birch style. oe tie m te in rich golden #r oe Cleveland. Among them is a three-piece Colonial Suit, plain but richly designed; of | ] . 3 2] | weathered ; , are finish ‘ mahogany. Large French plate bevel birch and mahogany; polished to a mirror-like brilliancy ; covered in genu- ff if aa" > pi 6h | . ed mirror; four large dustproof drawers, and an immense wardrobe A SAL; INTEREST || tor, cer serene nn ec ee Pen eee ht an ok hla Os FF a ccition ‘The tile aapblanlen pass of tales 6 soncten aa f e ° . + S t be ] AGS . } %\ Uy 7 .

7s ‘

rt > ee 2 . = i , - rs - " Sc nate : aver’ ~~ ss _ » - . ee . : eu . : pia Re # ey heh i) Kem Se ; tig Oy ee ‘ PT. saline Pee , th. 4 Bod a “ wot ‘ : Pat, hae Be Te cn nats bes, Wa aa AG gles = > oo s Sh i ag, Fe, 5 ae ha! . ms OOF Fe ee hag A, ORs ig ORD ie; ee & Pe mee a.” a e 3 PY sesh ae Ds . at 7 $b: PR > Ry el eee has ‘ ai or. 4 1 / % | + & aan > 4: Sua’ Po, 2 "4 a ” L tal 7

— — — (5 Se es - rh , *

%

tiie, x

ots" :

Tom L. Johnson, now serving his third|| Austrian China Dinner Set; dainty pink dec-] | pieces tor ...5e eg os bottom -— ete ee - term and famous for his single tax ideas, oration; gold stipled handles and gold edges; > hi ope ° Large size - : ; : | aster 3 Ree will be renominated by the Democrats. 100 pieces for $12.50, sas : dint, Sik ck oe aA 80 I ape Sleeve | Board; | strongly. made; Oval Pastels, in gilt frames; 'DO in bro sac Burton did not censent to take the O : , solid back; Tampico fiber: $1.05 mol fi ; wor feet frames. worth to $2.00; at : eo. ees nomination until after President Roose- English Opaque China Dinner Set; beautifully worth 12e; on special sale aekats ein . long se Tt Genuine Original Water ‘Colors: pease ed . velt and Secretary Taft had told him enameled; rose and forget-me-not decoration, Clothes Basket; of ay at c 1. size 12x24 Saslaaits | gale a that they thought he ought to make the with two gold lines and gold edges; 100 willow; good family Wash Beneb; of hard- . » ' owe wee SuU EY race. Republicans of Cleveland told pieces ; at per set $15.98 size;’ special Monday mA ld oe wood; bench holds #3: 2-inch gold frames; worth to $5. rs ? ’ : 2 ° e ¥ ; ~ HY

Burton they thougat it his duty to try L : , : ; Boer 2 tubs and wringer; [ : ; Py; 49. ee & 4 ee imoges French China Dinner Set, including Soup Tur- e my eee : a ig ' bates _ iar ne yi Bin oP eerie: epee een; very pretty floral decoration; every piece heavy - Clothes ; nga t : pe : : Clothes Line; Th-tt, Large Original Pastels; different subjects od Out of Congress. , , * gi. Pins; 5 4 eos Clothes Wringer; wood i ; ‘ ‘ rg Pasa iP 5 coin gold vy aad 101 pieces; per set, $17.00. frame; Anchor — brand: @orth 100: at frames with b ornaments; wo uPpi Clethes Rack; +i Whether he is elected or defeated for : : : = Fresch China Fish Set; hand-painted; 13 pieces; worth on astrated; rubber rolls, guaranteed | I-plated; Glethes Lin aft ‘ : Mayor, it means that Burton is out of $9.00; on sale at ®5.95. cial. Monday "at Househeld Ammonis: OCurtain Stretcher; with for three years; $3.50 Mrs. Potts ages P or ine tat at gah roan Prev : to $10.00; choice at ec ibe the House of Representatives. If he Is ) mr . brass adjustable pins; easel v ‘ aSo not sll ron Pr eiected Mayor he must resign his seat in | (Fifth Floor.) . battle; on sale at....8¢ back; special Monday.@1.25 2 SOF I Ne ee Sete eerads Pes bss we ne (Fine Art Dept.—Fourth Floor.) f eS et eee ane ed for Mayor he can remain in Congress , Congress in November. If he is defeat- : = — : = — — = = tganst hope tor enctver vonmmaucn oa( Sale of Carpets, Etc. | Sale of Sewing Mlachines--New Models at Great Savings] 7 Sale of Curtains, Ete, |

hnot hope for another nomination on Z. Ov Aage npr esaagdtg tte alg) | PaBoageas E have just received a carload of our Grand-Leader and Sterling brands of Sewing Machines, The same machines are sold (oo apeateageasmelatalallla aul aaet py =2eve made preparations for the great- under different names by the manufacturers, but they get considerable more for them. Knowing that we will cut the G EPTEMBER’S bu siness in the Cup te

hig SS

son. Burton's fate is tied to the tail of est Carpet and Rug business in our prices, they are branded different. This is done to protect the dealers who make a ‘‘long’”’ profit. We guarantee every machine —_—— = rece ) Taft's kite, If Taft is made President, |} history, and show most extensive lines of Oar-} | for ten years. : tain and D Drapery Section will st with great enthusiasm, owing to 1 Burton hopes tojgo to the United States ; ! of the managers for “Brother Bill.” It er is calculated that great chunks of Taft ————_— fortune will be spent for Burton, ag it R eady-™M ade Sheets F Trench Flannelette Sauer meme oreo te 3 @1i@ NT, Lall GCrnttenw LI 7 &} Embroidery — Bice i ‘Table Damask evi Deabiis. -2aoege. hesteusn interests - are —Heavy quality;bleaehed; -—pouble width ; fancy printed ; $15 New Fall S1 ITS, $10.75 3 to 6 inches wide; in Seriens heavy quality; bleached | to contribute to the Buron|| Seamless; size 81x90 inches; light and dark; woven stripes; cambric and nainsook; heavy different a a pa. om Johnson has made it ex-/| they lightly 3 , rt a ; - tremely unpleasant for all the public fast: regitlariy agate 59e¢ 36 inches wide; all this season’s A Basement Offering of Unusual Import a and open designs; worth ~— at, ss ? a 0 c aya : eenrtevevneeeneeee By: ve @ few thorns Som est d ; . : . hiefs — But Burton will have « few thorns|| Press Challies —* 82 cy Pewest designs; worth ) yh Nisg save almost $5.00 on a new Fall Suit the Handkerchiefs ~ | a, in hie side. The Roosevelt-Taft indorse- print- l5¢a yard; at... | first of September is something unusual. neecapcisiara aecligesanc cole en; splendid t — mae up aanines ‘bin ae, ae ed; Persian designs ; light and eek. eg reac Of avsplit in his party ranks. || “@tk colors; 82’ inches wide; Bleached Muslin ~~?!" Fate Ther : Suit cikioade. camuabes manufacture; ind - embrok ‘| Fhe Roosevelt endorsement will also || Suitable for kimonos; . : wide ; go Re ere are only one hundred of these Suits, and es Serees h ered initials; on special } cause the Rockefeller interests to Me} worth 1214¢ a yard; at... 9c ot “esr Raps genta a yard; on of course early comers will be able to choose the a ne he pppoe: —— Monday;6 for 250; dormant or openly oppose Burton. ' ate Sale Monday at, . ; ; ; In 164 Johnson defeated Burton for || (,recian Voiles A int. yard | 170 color and size desired. Those who come late may } sale at, per yard. 25¢c each. . tion Burton Gateates Jekason Sor Gon. || ed; cadet, brown. and black, Shaker Flanne] —G © © 4 ye . be disappointed. These Suits are made of all- A moskeag Gingham Hi: iefs 3 — qua en we with white figures; fast colors; * - | UF [UZ wool Lymansville cheviot, in the jaunty 27-inch) — . suitable pure linen; hemstitehed; spl _ Johnson's only comment on the nom!-|/ these are Arnold’s manu- ity; soft fleeced: cream cotton ; Lae y ’ J 2 C hea A cape pve i Aid values £6. i56cea salen Cy 9 Rpg imal atlas Burton ® || facture; just the right weight grade that sells for 71¢ a yard: | wy’ — t style; bine? d neatly end elbhirelieilink day, in Basement, an, for early fall wear special, Monday, per £404 \' tailored; semi - fitted e worth 10c a yard; atx... 7tc Bb... + cheadedan 604 eee Pitan Re . 3 re S:, sa i r ~ ibn eee y

BOY WHO PUSHED PLAYMATE nek eas ¥ i | ee. , back; double-breasted | oe ~”) TO HIS DEATH 1S FREED Undermuslin “Seconds” at Half 8 front; coats finished on Dress Goods Sale in Base IC. L Judge Takes but Five Minutes to|] AY COLLECTION of slightly imperfect Undermuslins, bought ee Vi © front and back with self-straps, lined with good LL-WOOL Challis in fig- A ti-woot Black Pan from the Richmond Underwear Oo. of New Y ‘ , : finish eo Oe -Year-Old 0 a New York, em ‘ : et . dots, stri and wiry coarse i; a Discharge Seven bracing Children’s Gowns, Drawers and Petticoats, Women’s quality satin; skirts ere made extre full in the plain choos oT tashap Wile} noe wide; worth 75e a yarasy Defendant. 3 Se Drawers, Short Skirts and Chemises; all made of i] \ \ new plaited style, finished with 3-inch fold} &o, quality; yard PROVIDENCE, R. 1., Sept. 7.—Seven- Toe ; . ay | 250. good muslin and cambric; prettily trimmed with H Ay i around bottom; come in black, brown, blue and{ A “)-Woor Serge eget. ot -- year-old Willie Dunn, enarged with mur- . der in the Becond degreé, because he lace, embroidery insertion, hemstitched tucks, etc.; line white stripes pushed 8-year-old Timothy Conway off|| ranging in value up to 69c, will be placed on sale Monday at 35e Oh: | mixtures; splendid $15.00 Suits; special for wide, Ci ag yard, age in. the dock during an encounter and was $1.50 Sample Corsets, 89¢ $1.00 Silk Gloves, 59 1/4 X\\ Monday at $10.75. ors ; of incheo wide] worth $2 Ear eens te Ceth OF %, le Srey SuEin. A LL this season’s models, WY OMEN’s two-clasp Silk GAgi il \. MY New Plaid Waists, 98c . ee ee after having gone through an experience ; guch a8 rarely if ever befell a child of including W. B., R. & G. Gloves with double fin- é : | \ AN Shoe R r | this age. and P. N.: good assortment of ger tips: in black white OT f/m . a, A\\ Very eff o . . ° laid Wei : on ; & ; ; and : 7 OM AY RY RAN ery effective styles in cotton plaic aists , [ costs regularly $1.35 to $1.50 * te ee Seles eapageett at sizes; long hips; medium bust; colors; the kind that you al- ; mM A AY DY RAS red, blue, brown and black and white plaids. shoes half soled and G 7 feb i fects; worth to 10¢ yard; «

he broke down under questioning and in 80 yb hose support- pod font a pair for; on Md di fl Mh ANY AA \\ ) ’ full-plaited front; tucked back; ome! —— admitted he had pushet the Conway ; on sale at SBe. Cc. | 0/2 7 ee Ya WO A, WS collar and full-length sleeves; complete line bey into the water and then ran away. 3 O'Clock ‘al. hy fie i | A), WY } \ “ of sizes; specially he ie Monday at 98ce. | | i dhiscd Me ape Wile wan pinced ts 2 cot ock Spec rosiery Special HN \\ ARE New White Waists. $1.25) ers ser : _» The Coroner’s report exonerated Willie ONDAY at 3 o’clock ee. Lie |) ie ¥\\ xX ~ : —— | _ from intentional responsibility for the we will place on sale ]MfEN's and women’s full Ol en “GG SRX BAA) «These are the styles that will be worn during _ Geath of his playmate, and on this find-!/ 1 97 pieces of fine quality mer- seamless, black and tan Hi 4 Wing WRB) iy. cold weather; made of excellent quality the | pon t when Wille was’ eerized Poplin Suitings ; in Cotton Hose ; double heels and a Hi HHH] i \\ \ \' BS an lawn ; open front ; full-length sleeves ; entire for front Gon penal and : 3 goods worth Te to $1.

- brought before the court. solid blue; suitable for wom- toés; regular 12 ll////// RN Pa) \\; front finished with wide knife plaits; tucked > ; oe quality; on vt) | : to 44 bust , Only en's or children’s wear ; special sale Monday (in back; all sizes up to ust measure; at? yard; worth 25¢ a yard; at 10c. Base- ‘ ——

s 7 { fal gg thn age ig Gall; on ment), at, per Es , 7 ages length é 25e

Page 14

; e. r t i 7 ; a es ed ah eee pa } . : ' ety ba ee . . ; : ( ae ee ee ig Rais : 2 o Ca: 3 OSB | SADR teat anmretee ce. Ra Og cece : : Ewe ADVISES AGGRIEV ED | : 7 : Aye é: Bb % g y: / ? . , " 6 . . - . . . , % ee if a HUSBANDS TO SHOOT 7 ; i te i. oe ee ce” 2 ‘ - ve - P ¥ Mae Fai b Saree Ss ch ‘ath ire sg sd a - er 1 2 ue 4. BO i ‘ware ‘eae Migs ie ey . os : ah aa 2 - ve pat % , , > Bie” s ay at a wees = j ife’s a - Ve es gg eerer #5 Y “i “gh de won failure to bring out the best in each se Se his cousin, have announced their me tion, he meant “‘shoot to "ha other : retirement and the disposal of their | snl 80 valeen. Spelal ter soukeenew. a iin an interview with a Post-Dispatch} “Then other persons become more at- | Steck to a number of young men who Sa cooten yore gore irieuee a ed with Val. : 7 ‘ éborter yesterday; Magistrate Grosh|ttactive and more interesting to them, Be been employes of the firm. Three nee ene ie eile suk,’ white " - ES ' : ‘Jand it is often easy for the skillful|/°! te members of the new firm began Bar ain S uare g Sna S | . held his statement, made from the} oo son to ino dda hut dailies’ amd af- [0® DDCb-Doke i. the! ald firm's senthay. _ black; very special The Embroidery Sensation Sale bench, that the Coroner's office, not the] fections. The new firm will pay orly for the Taleum Pieris Toilet Paper, PS ip ho site bh eka ae + he Ae Sere of the Year, 20c, 25c and a & pbilice tribunal, eiete he society's re- “Women should possess niore individ- {/? oiced stock, the good will of the old ! in tin cans r, P 30 oe Oli a] Ic 15. 0 d 35c¢ Embroideries, ascete be ee tality +e ‘ ‘-haracter |Cormpany being surrendere« rithout : ; bem: By gay wim ks S its, theo 4 ceptacle for men who pay court to the ft aco ait steaks of SRaTaga hints She og Sia piE seo ocd 5e Pearl Buttons. 5e Fringed Nap- 2c 0 Tailor- Ma ec U 10,000 yards Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Em- # wives of others. “! beliey dealin , |} include membe f the office 1 sales all sizes, d 24c kins, each ..... : broideries ; up to 18 inches wide; réegu ae "t selieve the only way to stop the ers.of the office and sales , dozen. 25e Fancy Work New Fall Suits; cutaway style; ‘single- lar 206, 85e amd 35¢ values; cot Pe it * , ey " is z » is to s t the mi ,.. |departments of the St.Louis house and Se -Pocket- 10 ; i : Delteve,” seid the Magistrate, “that sas a : Te i ee * ae a sak, hal Sano gop! te ubean rie 5c Baskets. each . C breasted; velvet collar; jacket satin-lined; choice, ‘yard. Loe tevedeseeb ccs eepeinne bas om : : . om hones thelt/itetions on other Imponed Lowest Fine. Meyer-Schmid firm has __ seattered | Sat dine ‘Mas git 8 wi na All. Sills ae ea come in faney check worsteds ; full side- 1.50 and 2.00 Battenberg Scarts ‘ aah calmer bean le game edeemmumd a Magistrate Green’s startling declara- | “!"0UShout the country, The sale affects | Pins, zon : Ic 3 width: ity 5c She ey ts pyaar ogg 8! | offense against social equity. I find tien wae first made in the case of Ed- only the local house. Si 83: Sie tineay . Wi de SREB. e 23 ea a Te me very special and Squares ee eeeeeeee _ . that men who come before me on this} ward Welch, iaken before him on aj |! Want-4 change,” said G. A. Meyer, BF: _ ©, 4 I ah Ce ek ce ~~ 100 dozen Batten Scarfs and uares; the of charge are unscrupulous,: unprincipled| charge of attacking Charles Wolters. “and this was the only way for me to, ¥ ee . ay Oe Squares 30x30 inches; the Scarfs 18x ~ ; ‘and d debauched characters. Welch admitted striking Wolters, but get f Rave: been tr the business meres Ladies 2.00 Shoes, 1.39 20. 00 Tailor-Made ‘Suits, | 90 “inches; regular price 1.50 and 2.00 each; 3 ed “The me | said the latter had been paying court |'T 15 years, and was on the road as a | Ladies’ #9 ~ ! Monday, choice, each....... RA hah ae alae Saeee ¥ aoe men are not always solely t@)ioemrs. Welch while he had been away |*tlesman for a number of years _ before | 4adies” $2.00 Shoes, in vici kid, patent New Fall Suits; beautifully tailored; in in IRE Be ae blame. Sometimes wives are only too}from home, working at night. that. I-am ‘satisfied with the money 1) leather tips. single and dou- Pri Chap and tight-fitting styles: satin- : aca ae Willing to receive the attentions of scme “If I had been in your place,”’ the | "ave made, though IT am not a million- ble soles all sizes. for tomor- ince Una] £ bigs TS ' ‘ate : ‘ens ss aire, and I want a rest. re a lined jackets; full plaited. skirts; made = .. aerective stranger. But the men ar Magistrate told Welch, ‘this case would row onlv ; J . . . 3 ie * Mo i : ar’ have been one for the Coroner. He fined; “I have bought out 18 wholesale gro- See ae | Kittel Bla Bee” Be Rio) vite eal with wide fold; come in solid eolor brogi- Se re aggressive ; m. > ¥ : anes sans la ial wreaunige; ic firn nie : > = g: . tee 2 ‘egeae ek more persistent, | welch $1, the minimum punishment, on |¢¢T} OUNRS Sen a aces ' ces ee Infants’ 35¢ soft sole Shoes, ne fancy worsteds; M F We ht | pe and who finds his wife|his plea of guilty. and I feel that I have been successful. ntl colc Oc special ior one en *s a ae 43 - os pe moo~a we | NO doubt the boys will absorb as many a Colors. .... O.0 © 616 0 6-6. be Bes 6 6k ee wee day Ro Saree ie ee ee ae ey - i: ae more firms by the time they have put ——— # na Se > he in 18 years at the executive end of the —— hide : We er C Ruts Beh business. ' . ° 2 8 aay 7. | Prosperity Only Danger. Big Special Sales of . as Cal Fe po ee “There is no reason why they should i S ote. ee © not make good. The profits in wholesale | , eeu e ae F zroceries are not as large “ o ege 9 e ~ 9 , Pure oak fast col 2 Bee 2 a ¢ ware and other lines where there Is tess O ’ ors : in : r tes i nd é e : competition, but there is something ' : gle or double “9 Se 4 NI ; eas . » ° . worth while ahead of them here, if breasted ; ; fully worth $y : ‘ e ye e/ Like many other thin g S, dia- they’ll only work hard end not let =) ‘ ; « a a 13.50: ee : monds are good, bad and indif- prosperity get the best of them. Thets Boys 2.50 . 3.00 Girls special a ; eee : the principal trouble with the young . tomorrow ee a ferent. Every person having a man of today. He can’t stand pros- Suits os = ® Coats = = 6 | va See: ¢ desire to own a diamond wants perity. me ; nanos a ee ; : “The secret of success is Work with age double-breasted cheviots. also Bus- Loose-Fitting Box Coats in solid colors or ° :. ° fy eee . a good one. No matter what a big W. A man who works hard has blue: cba ene ata plain black or small black and white checks; some collar- Auto Veils “Lose Sik x, S Ae ra the S1Ze of it may be. or the price no time to spend his mone} ve? ere vadiatine: nett ’ By i less, with inlaid broadcloth, 9 ) 13 # . of anything except business, and he 1S ! others heyy velvet collar 15 : 98c : pes x paid, he or she wishes to be posli- born to forge aheal, providing, of and them anywhere else; and cuffs. Svecial for one : C oh ves, | b be ee tive as to its quality and value. course, that he has meio a carcel lobe price for Monday. day at the G obe, only.... Two vards long, hem- Elbow length, 2 Be 3 ‘ to which he is adapted. ‘ stite ‘der ilk” . | wee : ‘ “Work while you are young, and you Bo Ss’ 3. 50° 2. « : hed = , fine - ke clasps at wrist ;- aN | Our stock of diamonds represents the so ial eattclian alah’ eine irls chiffon, ‘all colors, (1-4) } a) k, whi d " best. We have stood for and maintain- can watch others work when you ere e cluding the . ‘plack, W ite- an ee BS euality for’ twenty-five. gears’ in atl, Lom pot antan.te retire trae | | SUNtS. = chool Dresses coups ime | Stone 1 é , ; ness altogether, for I have a number 0 | ¥ S47 St.Louis and we stand for it today, other interests that will keep me from Coats with belt and Knickerbocker pants; pe vee Monday ur oe 4| From our collectioin of fine diamonds : ty. and I am not an old also Buster Browns; nobby imported chev- Saifor Blouses, in fancy striped percale ay oes } special, .. See Eeciege you can select gems of character, and angele oe | jiots and cassime ‘ol | Pile . 8 man yet. But one of these days’, when iots and cassimeres;: color schemes that be that is what you want. Close and care- ful buying on our part and personal selection assure you that our prices and and solid color chambray, made sade, pre ss s with large collar; trimmed ; a with white braid; special for ‘O8c Great "Values in "oe one day at ...... ROO nee RUGS hi. I fecl that I’a look better watching are the newest and will the birds and the flowers in my gar- please any boy. They'd cost den than sitting at a desk, I'll make you 3.50 anyw here ‘else; - Globe price Monday, only...

re | quality are right and should be strong ; appy ; of >» chi » and be happy. ’ Poesy j gprs why it is to your interest at gaagerteceeS Boys Worked Up. + Cannan Dresses, 68¢ —+ Assorted color Paget cons ag . chien , S ‘ Joe & nsult us for diamonds. The new firm will include A. E. Glister, Boys 5.00 effects; others made with 9x12-foot Brussels Rugs, 10. 00 {| So eee MORRMITS BNGMONG Rings... oe... et cee we eae aes now secretary and treasurer; W. A - : yoke and’ ruffle; neatly new patterns. ..........+.., ee ome sais pe yg abe oe tr tb eee ee eerenee eter tenes appa - yg Klieforth, general buyer; Max Herman Su its = gs trimmed; Bale price 9x12-foot Wilton Velvet Rugs, .. 18.50} : Bie -e ee ee eereweeeeeneneeeereeeeeee . Oo . +4 min = aa > iness Ife ee ee ee ne 3% We are now showing new fal S : take no active part in the business Biss twist of your fingers ewitthes te the wringer to wring out the clothes. 2) pounds water pressure—or a common elec. light current-—-furnishes power for the rubbing. “ho —_ ty-—no ti Ge hat tens dgery- resome labor . For, Seer the peti. Working” Washer is : can as Sih le you attend "i 2. Peeing your “atrength-—your time your 300 save wash-woman's w ae om servant troubles. ages~lanndry: bitte | tw “Belt. seit Working” Washer to éo do the eur the s saving Inthe he noth ta ring of. cit F YOUF clothes out, HE

complicated Mit ark, A” eeet-caid with > Pine street, At the close of the con- e are still tn the * name and address mailed to me a sti ace be will pecome Eenerat con FR Washer, wh the bring you my Washer B ; me at re Wil i ferenc . in the South. AV the soapy ter over mail by re. sf sions we alin We = ILL, or agree to send aT sob rene ep the washer” ™*> Unless HT ask you to do Is, take a rm Washer and use it a ake a Self- Work. ings. And—if don’t find your ‘‘s ** weaker all j elaie—-te ih daren't wasnt and save as | say—don't keep it. me m ust tell me rou don’t Want the washer Pah Std the, matter. The rial te FREE 8 er because I kn ; the 1900 “Self. W * ‘Washer waar any a save > at ‘sd will wash as nd-— are saticfied 0 gee wish to keep for it out of what it saves ” ae ran Pay me Write new olitustrateut Washer thay this 1900 ““Relf- Wook? vant hy aa tells how it is made, nd out about the onl pare for itaelt cad tenga vee Alii R. F. Bieber. Jones, Joseph Flynn, Frank Mahoney, Lulu Peran, George G. Gary, George Duvic, Richard McCarthy, Josevh Scanlan, Marcus McMurtry and Charles Duryea. Free Methodist Conference, The Central Illinois Conference of the Free Methodist Church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Light- house Mission “tent, Beaumont and Pine streets. E. P. Hart, senior Bish- op, will preside. It is expected that there will be 150 ministers, delegates and visitors present. Rev. J. H. Flower, who has been pastor here for five years, wil preach his farewell sermon Sunday at the tent mt 2721

Trolley Ride to Créve Coeur. The “T. E. C.”- of the Evangelical Friedens Church, Nineteenth street and Newhouse avenue, will give a trolley party to Creve Coeur Lake Wednesday night for the benefit of the ciureth: Cars will leave the wa-

Grand avenue, at 8:15 p. m. ter tower, Twentieth street and East

MR. HY. W. HELLMANN. Fy AVING accepted a position with ‘the popular House of Mills & « Averill, I wish to announce to my many friends that I am now in a position to serve your Tailoring Wants in q most satisfactory way. HE Fall fabrics are now ready for your inspection and I trust yeu will favor me with your patronage. HY. W. HELLMANN, BROADWAY AND Pine. “We made your father’s clothes.”

| Canadian Pa PacificRa Railway

Japan,China, Philippines, Honolulu lu and Australia

7" ~The Sunday Post-Dis “First in Every thin patch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ng.”

Bawn” Presented as a % Benefit. te “The Renl Robert Emmet” and “Col- ee leen Bawn” are the plays selected for bigs this week at Suburban Garden. Sunday ‘ es night will be St. Rose's night. Wednes- % The Waldorf Importation Company ee day will be for the benefit of the Holy Waldorf-A We Name Young Men's and Young Ladies’ EAL mierts is back of the tremendous popular- op Soa sodalities. Thursday will e ae Lady R Hh Ba das ne. at lena yp wre A boi. ae > 1 Parish night. Friday y, but a beautiful sere e, Regs 3 ; night "The Colleen Bawn”’ will be both the melody and words make a pleasing, last- Pas played for the benefit of Notre Dame Me ing impression. Professional singers everywhere ¢ i ¢ Church, and Saturday night “Robert Bec 9 DENTISTS. ¢ it lo ae bean ee in veuserne Ane Serre rm Emmet” will be played for All Saints aeons: — ch of dignity te use a ad 0 ea Church. DR. A. E. MOSER kind. Not classjcal or difficult, but still high grade, Se Chairman John J. Lane has appointed x e ‘Dreaming” te not like any ther Bong. 7 ae the following committees: Street car ep owe: Monday we offer this high-c decoration, B. BE. McGrath and William 0 FRANKLIN A TEETH, $5.00, $3.00 =e at the low ‘price i C Lawler: reception, Drs. Cunningham slo. 00 —_— SET. " CROWN AND TAGS T SOR CUA Ee 0b 8 ete ne ee beregeeeee DT h > 66 99 and Griffin: Irish music, John Downs ha ORK SPECIALTY. EXAMINATION Sent postpaid, tte. | © = Or ing Nant: and George Mills; garden decorations, REE. : er Thomas ©’Connell and James Crownin. _— (Music Dept.—Basement.) ; ERE is the only washer. that works itself, 1 will ship a 1900 ‘‘Se Dr. Cunningham will impersonate NEW YORK DENTAL RUVUOMS : : A twist of your fingers (to turn a water t if-Working”’ Wash Robert E et, Others appearing will j : r to any responsible party, and er Obert Emm ¢ REMOVED To ~~ faucet or ap electric switch) starts this freight. , Sud Prepay the/| be Grace Lurton, Ethel O'Neil, John R. 80¢ N. BROADW Washer. And tn six minutes, your tubftul of You aeed Lavine, Michael Cunningham, Theo AY. Siicthes ts clean. BS are Bag not send me a penny of money in “+ pling ao ah Levering, Nettle The ss most reliable dental rooms N Parr. Miss Mazie Brown Waite,” Will! in the city i

: ae ; f x ; > ; ao me a G Ey j ~ RAS o oP ee ; Mey S Keer ' oy aes pt ; US ARON > Sie, Phas re oe SS Ot OL oe ky Pe ies Begs oP Ree oie Sipe! 3 % 6 Loe NRE Get ty EY Helle FO 8 » Sse if Feoys Sect) eet ge ge GS ew, cet Pome Se ogee ; ie» By BS Vans * Pe ies ag eS Mal : ye we Porm Bk iy ue tnt | . EL 3 sangria Soa AS or eae peo SiS < St a " } ae bee Bir te ee oie ‘ Sr te M 4 OSG ee ‘. RE es ne Ee Pe Rd F aa 3 hie a a 5 SBS oy ¥ a “ Ae er LE, ¥ ne mess 2 Me te ee . ty! “ Esai 1d ved es ¥ me ge oo se aes

Page 15

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I ARR AS RR OS is meet mene eh a Rg sm

just ha

si ty —_ ee _ sieatinmanemntianaicent a = _ : : rt | aye a Sha | Sample Baskets: at Half Price : : A BOUT 2000 assorted Sample Baskets ple line of a large New f price. Included are covered and uneoy per baskets, work stands, hampers, han dkerchief receivers, actually worth from 10c to $5.00 each , representing the, sam- ork importer, on sale tomorrow at ered work baskets, waste pa- baskets, wall baskets, , on sale at from 5e to $2.60

ha Barr Cs S7-LOURS hair from

aan vargas picid cotetrotine thus being very economical ical in the _ = North Star” sual, having construction. * > - Stine

Sees. S oa 4 -_) er Mere te wer Poe oe,

‘The Most Remarkable Jewelr ’ FT°HIS is indeed heralding the fall season _ “hold special purchases until the season is further advanced. but this er _ held ae . ed, great purchase is so e3 . dinary that we are too enthusiastic to wait. It is undoubtedly the most siiaskabls lot of hehabuas abe. elry ever offered at the prices. $1.00 to $1.50 Hat Pins, 50c Each in a most extraordinary manner. t

It is usually our custom to 44 ae ees. » ,

a 50c Cuff Buttons, 15c y Purchase We Have Ever Ann So in this sale you will find plain and faney combs, barrettes, hat pins, cuff and collar link buttons, brooches and chatelaine pins and bar and beauty pins in the most exquisite designs. It * -_—

a Aa’ aa ~~ - . a ¢ my oh Ay)

f , 7 \\ AANA i} i 2 Ni -

a >, ty-two dozen beautiful fancy Hat Pins, in over 30 styles, a few of which are illustrate better grade and will wear perfectly. Regular $1.00 to $1.50 values in this sale at oy . pul i \\\\\ So 98 a

OLID sterling silver-top Link Cuff But- tons in twenty-nine different styles, a few of which are illustrated. Not a pair in the lot worth lesa than 25c and {5c with 18k solid gold. Monday in the Jewelry Section at

othe Just 176 dozen fancy mounted Combs, with either metal or rhinestone mountings; also Over 100 styles to choose from; not a Comb worth less than $2.00; on sale

many worth 50c; on sale Monday at 75¢ Brooches, 25c

8 Aaa ele deat gold plated Collar and Cuff

Fatt There are 24 styles to choose from in this splendid lot of Buckles at 50c. Roman gold, oxidize and French gray finish, Th - very popular fabric weit makes up beau ee _ Carpet Prices Not to Be _ New: Fall ies Goods _ PQLACK and Colo*ed Dress Good’ for fall and winter _ +. have been arriving every da for the past two weeks, * until now our stocks are full to com Broadcloth, 54 inches wide; and Chiffon ~ go shrunk; shades of navy ue, tan, garnet, wine, .¢- seda and Mon eee iy RES $3.25 Fancy Broadcloth Suiting, in and checked effects; just the to make 4 nobby new fall suit; ~ "soe Pelee» By 1 | Cloakings, pee new effects, » in , stri and ; the he 8 ag are Prunella Cloth; a very mio for smart hye! comes golden brown, navy, wine and gray; mm sale at, per. Imported lin; 44 inches wide; in this fall's rn desirable new shades; end early suits, tifully; an ex- traordinary value at, New Striped Suitings; | eombinations of colorings; a very ‘Je-° Imported Cheviot, in shades of brown, sage, navy blue, wine and olive, over- plaided with blaek. Our special price, per yard $ 1 BP he Black Taffeta and French: Serge; a rery desirable fabric for early autumn we"; 18 very serviceable and yet very low priced; at, per | yard Black Voile, suitable for suits and walking skirts; one of the most popu- lar fabrics of the séason; a superior quality; on sale at, per yard All-Wool Black Batiste, both plain and dotted; suitable for street wear; just the proper weight te wear now; on sale at, per yard © Black Melrose and Tamise Cloth; very popular for street gowns; fabrics cer- a to give absolute satisfaction; a great value at, per yard in beautiful sirable fabric for tailored costumes; a bine, afd green and blue; exception- ally attractive value at, per yard .* i |The New Silks Are Fairy-Like ‘in the Beauty of Their Colorings ) (7° complete showing of foreign and domestic silks is ready—the most exquisite foreign and domestic weaves vie with one another for your favor. As is customary with the Barr Silk Store, a great variety of new patterns are to be found here, but mostly in limited quantities, in order to insure exclusiveness, This is a feature not to be overlooked by the women of fashion. The main tendency this season is towards gossamer stuffs for the evening—chiffons and mousselines, ex- quisite in their wonderful printing and marvelous embroidery. Plaids in the warm autumn colors are to play an important part as the material for waists and street dresses» and we show over 200 designs in cloth colors, tartans, ete., as well as the new Rob Roy effect in ten different sizes of checks; prices are 4Be to $3.00. Crepes _ for border effects Plain soft weaves, messalines, radiums scarfs, plain and printed and paillet de soie Silks in stripes, hair lines, Pekins, broken T5e to 81.75 stripes 6GVYe to $2.50 T5ec to $1.50 DB New Linens Are Ready AMASK CLOTHS, in the newest designs, from the best Ir'sh, Scotch and French manufacturers. These have never bees shown before in St. Lonis, and are exclusive with the Wm. Barr Co, a, Monday we will show. the Khedive pattern, used in the royal palace of the Khedive of Egypt. Linen Pillow Cases; hand-embroidered, scalloped edges and wreath arranged for monogram; per pair Centerpieces and Scarfs; all linen; trimmed with lace insertion and edge: Size 24x24 inches, each....81.50 Size 26x36 inches, each.... 82.50 Size 54x54 inches, each... . 84.00 Size 72 inches, each 50 24,00 Bureay Scarfs; botiy ends elaborately hand-embroidered dtd hand-hem- stitched: Size 18x36 inches; $23 value, #1.75 Size 18x45 inches; #4 value, 82.25 Size 18x54 inches; $5 value, +4 27-inch Napkins, in pretty designs; choice of John 8. Brown & Sons or Wim. Liddell & Co.; regular price $7.50 rg dozen; Monday u ese aeeeveeeoe eee 6 se eee eevee $5.00. = Leh a2

saint 2000 yards of black chiffon taffeta silk, pure dye, and 21 Special 85C inches wide, regular value $1.10 per yard, Monday at 20,000 ‘Pieces of 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Fancy China on Sale Monday at 10c Each HE most marvelous values in richly decorated, fine quality China ever offered in this or any other city. There are more than 20,000 beautiful pieces in the mammoth assort- ment, and the price of ten cents is so ridiculously low that it scarcely pays the cost of trans- portation in importing from Europe. The story of how we obtained this wonderful lot of china is too long to explain here,

;

ched Outside of Barr’s J OR conipleteness of stocks our Carpet and Rug Section A ~ leadsthe West, while for unfailing high quality and low prices it is widely ‘famous. Everything from the smallest mat to the ri¢hest Oriental rug. lar $12.50 value for - “Body Tapestry renee Rugs, size 8-3x10- 6 feet, rich colorings, reg- $9 5 0 Rugs, size 8-3x10-6; regular price 325.00; ~ 4 .. a : oa ‘Axminster Rugs, sale price wize 8-38x10-6; good apafity; regular’ price $22.50; sale price .... $ 1 6.50 Axminster Rugs, size 8-5x10-6; best de; regular $26.50 Cale for ss eS ecw asec $20.00 Wilton Rugs, beautiful patterns and rich colorings: size 8-3x10-6 feet; reg- vlar $91.50 value for it Sarak Rugs, exact feproduétions of fine Oriental Rugs; very heavy fabric, beau- 4iful colorings: | Size 1-4x2-8 feet Size 2-4x4-8 feet............ Size 3x3 feet .* * 'e? 4° w ©.8 2 Se SFA. € PD i Size 3x5-2 feet Size 4-7x6-7 foet Sige 5-Ox8-3 feet . trasting color; regular feet— ‘thers inv; fo-mer 50 choice @3£.00 “ 3-3 Deau- price Royal Wilton Ru size Os some in beautiful «4 1 8 = 8 in heavy Orient» aoe were 840 ¥ and ¢ Monday Shirvan Rugs, average si tiful lustrous coloring; ~ v' $32.50; special price Monday Bellochistan Rugs, lustrous tints and elegant designs; average size 5x3 feet; regular price $25; sale price Monday Mazak Rugs, average size’ 6-11x4-3; beautiful Oriental designe and con- S35 yalue for . $24.75 Mousoul Rugs, somber colorings with beautiful luster: very desirable for halls, dens, libraries, ete; ‘ regular 825 value for .., $19.00 Persian Silk Rugs, iu delicate shades of pink, blue, nile and red; average size 3x3 feet; regular S40 value for :

so we let the values speak for themselves, Every piece is of extra good quality, and the decorations are beautifully executed. Elegant large roses in shades of pink and yellow, with green leaves and beautiful lavender decorations of English Cracker Jara—Regular 75c value, in this sate for Cake Plates—With open handle, large New Laces and Neckwear EAL St. Gall Lace Top Collars, in new designs, on- R day, each, $1.00. Scarfs of pure Liberty silk, in pink and white, suitable for evening wear, each.... Women’s Collars, a new assortment, either = embroidered linen or ap- plique lace; prices ane 25e¢, 3he and aewC, $2.90 Chiffon Cloth; pure silk; 45 inehes wide; especially desirable for bridal gowns and bal) costumes; in white,, ivory and sky; per yard Also New “Appromedium”: Cloth, be- tween a chiffon and a mousseline de sole; 45 inches wide; in white, ivory and black; per yard ih Dior Deaba wide; an excellent quality p mse entire waists and price, per yard Black Silk Dress Nets; 45 in and dots, in very patterns, yard, 81.25, $1.75 and... new patterns; prices, per nom mw ee

violets with green form the major portion of the effects. Salad Sets—Including 1 large bowl, 75c size; remular 75c value; in this sale, each value, and 6 plates worth 25¢ each; Monday, per piece, 10¢, or per set Comb and Brush Tray, para Halr Reecivers, Marmalade Jars, Celery Trays—Regular price 75c; Custard Cups, Shaving Murs, in this: gale Monday, ‘each Sugar Shak Olive Trays, Chep Sets—Consisting of 1 chop dish; regular value $1.06, and 6 plates, value 25¢ each: Monday the set of 7 70 pieces at 10c per piece, or set for Cc Chocolate Sets—1 pitcher, $1.00 yalue, Plates of all sizes. Mayonnaise Bowls on plate, 6 cups and saucers, value 25c each; Mon- 70c Syrny Pitchers on stand, 10c Speon Trays, Cream Jugs, ete. Bowl, Cream Jug and Speon Regular 26e and hide values: large Holder—This set of 3 pieces Sugar

ing Specially Priced for Monday choice Monday for Preserve Sets—Including 1 wg! Pha te per set Oat Meal Sets—inciluding 1 large dish and 6 saucers; per set of Monday at Boys’ Cloth oon EW fall styles in Boys’ Suits, Reefers, Hats and furnishings are 4 specially priced for Monday. Parents who have not as vet pur- chased the new school outfit for their boys will find this a splendid op- portunity to do so at a saving. Boys’ Suits--Single and double breasted coat style, with knee and bloomer trousers, jn all wool, chev: 7 pleces 70¢ : | . | This sale will be held in our regular China Dept.—.3d Floor. jot and cassimere; well tailored and good fitting; ages 8 to 16; excellent values, Boys’ Knee Pants—Plain blue and fancy cheviots, made.,up good and strong for rough wear; ages ne haa. 48c and 65c special at Boys’ Headwear—FEton and Golf caps, for schoul its— Single, Boys’ Suits—Single, double and some are made yoap jn plain and fancy colors of cassimere with plaited coat styles, with knickerbocker A Sale of Lace Curtains | That Means Economy for All S the new season begins and the city house is a hundred and one household-needs develop, and it is to fill all requirements for curtains p that this special sale was planned for Monday, Irish Point Lace Curtains, heavy bor- ders, plain and figured centers, all made on fine quality net; regular #9.50 value, $5.75; regula "ies POSO $10.50 value for Cluny Lace Curtains, with lace inser- tion and lace edge, mounted on heavy net: & 8.50 value for 85.50. $10.50 value for 0, $12.00 value for 88.00. Arabian Lace Curtains, some with edge, others with édge and insertion, mount. ed\on heavy quality net; $10.50 value value for ...... Ruffled Net with lace insertion; fine fost one hundred of these excellent values; $4.25 value for . $3.95 82.50; $6.50 value for Lace in one pair lots, includ. ing Irish Brussels, Battenberg. Nottingham, ete, all on sale Monday at just one-half ‘ Z Furniture and and esti submitted. Our line of covenant wae will find the largest in St. Louis. Imported Curtain Swiss in neat pat. Last reductions in Lawn and Porch Furniture, Porch Shades, ete. ) made Monday. Prices will be reduced 25 per dent, sates = a i“ Mi : ec - - 5 . ‘ § uality net, neatiy made,

and cheviot; special 50c¢ and 95c

' ? » . x } % tH she 5 ad eet ; i Re ; a) to wy } = % | = rae NE . ro '* a4 ae r ° = et og i Me 7 - U ie sere, [oo | oa ; é - - = ‘ ' 3 ; «28 ; “S ENEROUS price reductions in staple domestics have been made for Monday, and it is a most opportune to lay in your season’s supply. , | Longcloth, 36 inches wide; a fine soft finish cotton: yard; redueed price, Monday | Bleached Cotton Flannel; regular price sone ae - - ae OE AIEOS LEAL LEE LOLS ECOL, ANE CE BE AOE. lar price 17440 per © na io eaeeininenientbaateineneten ce ea 8c per yard, specially priced J trousers; all-wool fabrics, and new, up-to-date styles and designs; 8 to 17 years: $6 45 * exceptionally good value, at... _.. Worth $7.50 and 88.00. Boys’ Reefers—All new, natty styles, just the correct style of garment for eool evenings; in all-wool, fancy cheviot and Golf Red, 2 to 8 years; worth $6.00 and $6.45; 194.95 a yt bi . Boys’ Top Coats—For the little man, in fancy at Boys’ Blouses, in handsome patterns of penang, percale and madras, excellent fitting and well made; for boys 8 to 15 years; special at ... : Basement Values Boys’ Suits—Double breasted coat, with knee cassimeres and cheviots, with a handsome chevron P#®2ts, in plain and fancy cheviots, well tailored throughout and good fitting, for boys 7 $8.75 to 16 years; regular $3.50 values; at.. fe049 i eee LAO LR A IRE Ry

ied Cotton Blankets, in size 10-4; Nichia aula $1.00; re- Fancy Wrapper Blankets, size 10-4, in light blue or pink; regular price $1.25 each; reduced : 1 98 : *eePeeeoee ere RIOR A A RN ie a os I NR RR Rae -

CR le ee AD a Ne A O88 epg iA aden, *% ad A - bet Seo ,? «nt — 7 2 a ae 7 « - MEET A TA 543 Fae Ie j “sn Cs, er Urea ri gay eu ce eT awe oe Wee tae . : 4 eet * he OE ee A ha et STP T , ; ; RT I WU tgs oo SRL FY nr rae a x NR A et at Mf a = = wy oP we + mF Pon 7 - Renee ~ wee « ——— . PUR Ree Seem? fet ORD MSH gist tae Ete fy eS Alain in at At -, ~ did . . er , . ie a a thee . Pe a yt OS RS 5 i Ae wi ae iehe : i i ‘ Pte fo eS Ey ah y _ ) By B - ; 2 4 oh > ; ‘ A gent & ie foc 1 ote : J Hog . oo ah battle ( ‘i ¥ae,. a cK eich Wb Betettes, 5 a sae yet ALS * Me, nw & ve 4 : r ts i ie + SeI49 : % ’ +7 - FF aah se /; "4 2) . - 2 Ley rh 4 a. A) . ‘ r a a) PRT Pep y ON bie 8 Np 9 ES ene eke RO pres he te” ap ee , a f BN AS. tiie) Tis tae s yr ee aa | * ak GS 4 Eee btw it. Cyl © tees we ‘ a wd er \ F : (eh 'A a a - ‘ be Le ‘ Fi é y ‘ . ¥ A > Ox ‘ Ue RG $ p ey - 2 pe pat ees c ROT ae ® rite ay 2 et Ware. s s wr tae 4, if at ae: Py f . . hats So feces & ; rey vi a ss 8 yy VO, : we taton tte “yh es Dp ’ ‘ - +» : ; v4 be thy pete 34 + 72 incl | | : “3 i ry et eo - Sie ee ¥. » * fia en ‘f “ee piss + ee ta Se git ‘ ie y af J ~ ‘ £ % - . .. * ‘* | | os 7 > , ; 5 Sy ie Te $98.00 Refrigerators for $50.00 |} WE have three very handsome, ¢ ae | erators, two of them being bird’s-eve maple. They are all of the éel seven walls packed with granulated cor | use of ice. ‘They are absolute perfection in refrigerator Reduced | |}. ‘oaks spnesis Cospméktan Posen s+ 0as bieeen ce o-< 5 ilo nnn $50 i * ‘= Se oad f ates, - Se E - 5 s | : ie ; my aS H a? a - ¢ +. KS ne Pig: ag yee + 4 S a Pare were 4 het yi ¢ é “dl x * 2 % v. a" ” ‘ : : ‘ + PK 2 . — Qa 3 eS " ‘ — me | Meet Pe oe ee : ba Sas ee ae * = -. ds 7 he 4 oe ae ter". ¢ oc oe ata - nt - yas %. . a ane Rea; oe) hd . % : - Lr rm “Ne i <j . ee 5 sot, oe +t 7 ‘J * Bi a. 4 ."3 w* + aes PS ory , : ; ’ re 7 not a collection of cheap, flimsy jewelry such as you would ordinarily expect, but the very best qualities. st i Prices in most cases are very much less than half actual values. ae it Regular $2.00 Fancy Combs in This Sale at 98c CS — = | ~ - Ans a 2 ¢ < 7 Be x * . * ee . Pa iy . ¢ : \ 9a ary ‘ Saige $ eh ae = ¥y, ae ; a 4 ia a + ad ; : ” v r |

Page 16

4 ee ae % ¥ ¥ y pe me ers ; § s ¢ : , . ta “pl . a i be 4 . . oy . . 4 st WY x ; . ‘ D 1 3 ere es ¥ Sass ay Nag > “4 . . a * ; ; ? : « : 7 “5 e.) Eg Ey A si pe 39 re t iw es Re - . o > * . 4 2 r - oe , ve LL + : ¥ sap oS bie. t,~ © Sue ee, - * : yew . fe sre eA My Zee Ne ero er > Se als : > y j re . Re a, ay » _ 2 . 4 ' + - = * 2 a. ee 3 = y ty. ro, i oo . ; oo 2h. - - - * - ° ; 4 ‘ . “ e : . . e res! eA py ne o> ei. rr mo [ . ew 5 : . Ne 7 ¥ ik ” . 5, ie ‘ 4 o> Pe & ee A ee + EA a a, o a Z EF a . » , 2 ss 7 ose > 7 i ty ® e — — . : . , ; z “ee ; as iced . 3 > = Diep s r Ps os “ rosy ee r NERS Tee A a Sphere cat dae ai. Git. + BMP Tet : —_ — - — - ie ae : > i ‘ = ee ae . ~*~, % ages eo 2 a » ake cor Tere —. ; er. “ .

i LLL $16.50 Tapestry Rugs, $11|___ ug ___| 1.00 to 1. This FalP's Correct and Mest Desirable Fabries-. 8500 yards of excellent Black and Colored Dr 3 Full 9x12 Feet Size. : — ” : and Colored Dre he seers aa For Monday’s selling our Rug Section presents one of the greatest Rug | $2.00 Cash or $2.50 Wor th reas ela: ~ wand Monday Famonewill pall hee: Firenitiniad tulad: iy sr aw Ys *

bargains that will be experienced in St. Louis this year— : ‘ | savings the fortunate purchase of 137 of these meritorious Rugs is of Mer chandise Take ove pe ecreings Mondey-—these I . wholly responsible for this well-timed offering. Full 9x12 : ' . cated later on. Included are— wave Or a magnificent premium, given absolutely free by Famous for a $1.25 46-inch All-Wool Gray P Cie | lish Melang

Rip hee rtment of the newes - feet Tapestry Rugs, in a mA 8 Fa delact 4 : sit book full of 1000 New Eagle Trading Stamps—start the fall season terns and fall colorings—made by one 0 VEIOe'S Oreos off right by becoming an enthusiastic Eagle Trading Stamp col- manufacturers—Rugs that. Famous guarantees to give last- lector—you’ll find it very profitable, indeed, ing service—absolutely unmatchable in the city under |f == $16.50—Monday only at WE CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P. M.—SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M. $1.25 46-inch Invisible Plaid P soe Famous, while the 137 | : choice, for— eal ng Ags a | : | = $1.00. 45-inch All-Wool Black Taffeta - $1.25 52-inch Gray Coverts. . | $1.25 46-inch Black Check Suitings. Pie $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Qualities ]oa ae . ~*~ i, “ : Eas as + 7 : A ei ““F oe — »

ned

PO OEE 34g NEP OE BERET ers vad Were

- -# bald

| tote tee Zee All this Autumn’s very choicest and m effective patterns and ladon "coloviane een ae deal a mene ocenenent 5 eee: : Me 2 yard—Monday, at Famous (and it’s one of the best Dress Goods: bargains you'll experience this year). choice of ‘any at | Clothes that the boys will find difficult to wear out—$5 elsewhere-—Monday at Famous $3.50. New Fall weight Suits—made of all-wool cheviots, worsteds and novelty cassimeres— ! ) in the double-breasted style, Norfolk Belt : : =" | icke ilor fo. : Ng st Se es . © Suits, with Knickerbooker pants, the Sailo : weay ; . Satta damack ik — bine, * Sn Oa at ee a at on A

tae

Se A Aa ge Fane re eee wo

‘ - eee . - * ee aL PRE EZ ahe Lie OTS KIT

. oe xXXIES SESS ES ES KES SE SERS ESE ES Eee eee exes Tire F Gc-Carts Boy~ wedium and heavy weight Wool Cheviot Pants a ‘a oe. : a & | ; € to match the color of With : —‘, ra well made—taped seams—all sizes A) Wa ay | a> Oe os eS oD ; ; Sa Fi trimmings—worth $12.5 . —actual 75c values—Monday at Famous.... C . & ’ | o ; ' rs ” i y: a : ae Ze and. $15—Monday eee | | ; ys

EEE "

Re - — eee i = — ‘aa — Se ee — — — queen — ee ook ay 7 ‘ i alta ' . . : : 6 Pied A " tu . age “ee a -? 3 mt Les . f Site? fy Pema 4 yal fot hs ae a . Eva a bet n a. oe fe) > 7 aa x, 7 . i - ad PNAC SS epee Orme ee oie . b " ae aT i Ae: PR ayes i xe at 7 he - ae ae eo SA > SY ers - Guo » 7 rR. a "|

Infants’ Bootees— . | . Se : A Men’s 25c Handkerchief : Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand- Infants’ Sacques— or C —— = = = ——— . kerchiefs—26c quality— ame ——_—_7§ PORGGAS 6 6 0.60 0ehuds cone anfants’ Shirts— ' -- = Infants’ Bands— Fremch made beaded Bags— Infants’ Hose— ae weg le with 5%-inch ball top, gilt infants’ Velle— © « f mordiee. 2 : and nickle frame ‘and gilt Infants’ Bibs— 9 .00 per box of ; ade. chain handle—Black Bags Infante’ Short Flanciette | C-—"MORGBY 5 0.6 6s vecccncsvese + « a Swiss and Linen Embrolderet @! %y on, dial—-33- with steel heads, combina- Satnatal teeiitiiins tremens» ‘cl : stitched Handkerchiefs—neat movement , 3 navy com- We Wabmines whedon deen rofi ? : : : . . . and elaborate patterns—worth A ety al Profit by Monday’s remarkable Skirt Sale—Smart Walking Skirts, built of elegant quality. Chiffon up to 39¢--Monday.:.......... 10.seconds, stops }

1.25 Beaded Bags, Infants’ Jc Wear, 2Ic PRP lia A_ ee bee ae Y ei, | Pr me YS a RELAY Handkerchiefs $I 48 Alarm Clock s, q

Panama, in six practical new Fall models, four of which are above illustrated—the very latest Swiss Embroidered ‘Handkerchicte— repeats at stat: | mad patterns in hemstitched scal- ° “= oped and embroidered, cor- 15 minutes; correctly, in blacks, blues and browns, in all regular sizes and one style waa, | orth 91.40 woith $1.26— mes one ERR tache braid; $2 and values—Monday

lined—6 inches | Infants’ L 1 Coats eep an -inc Bedford d, lI s : ‘ ‘ [ ‘ad With whe ole cone ee $7 50) plaited, kilted and flared effects, Skirts that drape gracefully and hang | | :

a

° in extra sizes—these Skirts are expertly hand-tailored throughout, and Skirts we particularly direct your attention to the skillful and perfect: work- : . manship that has been employed in their construction—these Skirts are : | I BT a $3.00 and $3.50 Lace Curtains, $2.00 for the artistic productions of one of New York’s leading manufacturers, | 29c Automobile Hair -Nets,. te ‘ Sellen | and came to Famous under very advantageous conditions, permitting Black, brown, auburn and eB 379 Pairs, the discontinued patterns of a large Eastern . 4 15 this underpricing—Skirts that are positively unmatchable under $7.50 blond, Monday, only..;..... 19¢ ett haem oe“ mill—from 6 to 18 pairs of a pattern. Nottingham Curtains ‘ elsewhere—again Monday at Famous, choice of any style for.......... | Se 100-yard Spool Silk—Eagle or tin covered . in white and Arabian; also excellent cable : en a é heir ory ge 00 . = . ; | and all colors— , Wringers _ Fleer co rown— _ ~~, ie ing oF hanging—complete with far eos a) 6 En Fen 4 3, —s 7 ' ‘ ua —. Bins. aranteed ~— Cr ae Mise or.:0¢ ‘ ar ee -) ‘ $3.60—Monday as. ait ’@ Xe Ve ber rolled einen vine g275 26-pound stse—Wworth 60c-Mon- S 90c Curtain Stretchers — Full y peeeerecstipes Wes esas ME “aa 19 ; ' " J a ° . . ‘ _ 3 size—never sag-——-with never- eas 5 35.69. fos p32 ee y ‘ . rust pins—Monday ‘see Se-pound eg ele I ia Gas and Combination Fixtures—Fancy pattern with ? ‘ : : , : $6.50 we Machines — be ¢ > Fo nccccsee de Pbcdctencall He mat and gilt center shell—rope casing—no charge veeaaiion Pendants —— Polished brass — 1x1 — no = a , - it speed Rotary—Monday.. : fs re | ligne gue-rorth #840—Mondage, cen tgs gg ke Met Mog” eye nn a x ate det kk ? : CBGRY «22000 20c Gas Mant) | . . ‘ es the invaé&sted : : GOTTEN ccccecsecsesesvsue ‘a $-light gas—worth $4.25—Monday............. lights—triple Weare are. Se a = mee 101-piece Haviland China Dinner Set-—iloral decorations—coin on rt $_-Monda DSe Se Ges Manties—Upright styles for air lights gold treated—worth $25.00—-Monday worth 1.66—Monday. 81.18 ~“orhle weave with magnesia side poles— $15.00 Dinner Sets, $9.75—100- “Worth $1.75—Monday. $8.25—Monday. .95.96 PORE ois keane sngcs vis hr aahesrees ss son's Be 100 full-size pieces—various $2.00 88e——An assorted lot n Combina -— Polished brass —ix1 — n ng Brackets—Mada 00— for — — no ac SI! ft ho for wiring or hanging—with —, brass. Monden. a egeee on sseee 5 290 worth. $15. Monday ig ine on e Pictures for perior or din- 26 Monday at Fa “3 om of

th $2 00- om, y or . Mon a *e + © oi a 1 Hell Lighta—Polished brase— style—-art glass—square and ures glo : “chikeare tor bane fitted, shape —various colors— Fancy China Vases—new shapes and decorations—worth Pastels and coil typee— ” i e@ new inverte 1.75—Mo izes coior va at if $ nay v rues Up 60 949 i : S—worth $2.75 — Monday gehts — ext $1.94 worth $15—Monday ”, ..¢10.08 50c Dinner Plates—white semi-porcelain—beaded edge—worth pat h

oer eee tease eee ease one ireteeritaised test | s-ttehe ran. arene nenaente So per net of @-Mondny, er ot —worth §$1,15—Monday. . ; pe a $1.55 — Monday, —"s Mason Fruit Jars — Self- @ : sy. Globes — Fleur si sealing — th -~ To . 1 sise—worth ' tis ttern—crimp- Scroll Brass, Pen sahbiie.. — es ts ay d ia se, Pe are tee 4 d r pevcecee nee an Tris I | 7 eae ae it ; etree eaeweeeeeernene = oak

Be de pa | ed edge—Monday. .i7e Light—With brass burners— 38 complete with mantle and opal : ott —l ace oes aor SPF Sage nee Aaa ipa ie a iain tata aman sg se Pet it! | A : a8e ad ; eB d adap wed ot-

: ag She Pe “ s? . Ber! ZY ; . J oe ieee * ¥ ” ° * P > ats ex. as 6. om , a a hoe ¥ nt ; oe a a ay as 4 7 em od. . a * = x ’ 5 SJ . ' - “i ‘y Se: ees $ rc bs f Ned q es « ‘ - : ”. - . yy , “ ~ eS . ee ere eee he . ‘4 : eae aK - ¥ sc 4 aS or e : ge is é ve Y o ZS og RY of ‘ at 3 % ae * eS ae as ies By at) me. 1 ‘ Ry * 7 cons “a ‘ is + a. he ae ‘ = * an “ é “a " - at : ~~ - er . oh Re ‘ee ag a ig 4 ae Ph ne q re 3 am ie ey . “ BP ein aa Bae > Ms Ne owe etsy a eae ine ae ote: ; are & ’ eS Bae | ae Og “5 ne ee ae . A ee - > j ‘ ; ” e 3 os ; °, Ys 7 ‘ r y hy Pay she, ‘ Z Mert : ; Sy q Lathe aig . 3 ors . od ae 4 \ tae : é * Ls es PN 2 Ap & et 4 23 S oad ¥ ve Ys w. *% _* > \ - > : " - - 7 - > pe at ued : Sec ‘. . — ® a3 st : *, : 4 5 : * R t > at 4 * 4% ¢ al > * y ;’ j . : ‘ I F - at “Fe - . bb ae. ial gira _ *. -_ : ‘ oe i ¢ . » Te ¥ a € 40 x 4 : AC i . F . , a 4 , ‘ if a Ls OPER AMES. Sa VERE, > * at Bray » 7 + GOS + « . A ° e a + , + : " . , ’ xen SSSA ESSE = Porte oe oP o> o + ¢. on 3 3 ~ e ' P * - . ‘ : + Ae - . ye LS ee - : < % Sher Tiedt igs a ee rs . al M, cigar cs y oe a at & : y eS " = % s er oP Ue. Sine paige = AY ek «a8 kane Sr Airy" , a - a pee te SA AY yin os na : ae Pi SR dae See . = oa a Z ; : at cis é ma “ 4 Si bee es BE ie e “ Ey a PROT. tes 4 hap wn . Loan Se * ale ' Cae en, i pers : Venice a ae Bae St f : ite ae: eMac Nahas. pee SRE a yt Be, bale oS 4 35 eS vg % a hae. :

Page 17

€ > Hean Club to discuss ~ that New York was ‘in.danger of being Jost by the Republicans. - Goertelyou and he met at the national | 3 _ Cortelyou, through his agents stationed . ae

|Charles Rohne, 67 Years Old, Has Many Women to Choose From, me THEY ARE IN EARNEST Se een Applicants Write They Certain They Fill. All Requirements. ————— Back to the mines again for Dr. Charles 67 old another one over on the Meeo. . Whe says a man isn’t any ;00d after he’s 49. i vanaagg are falling themselves to marry siohne, pite the fact in Ae years will ha reached the psarnist’s | of Score years and ten. asked Justice Werre- of Clayton to help him get a he d'dn’t expect to le beseiged by applicantsy aud maybe ‘he wouldn't have been had fe not at the same time told the PoSt-I¥fpntch al) about his Yearning te re-enter the Os- Rohne, has Dut years des- he limit three ve Lhree Wi meyer len ohne 68s. Reohne number Claim himself of is women hand. i@n’t. think to an old fellow a chuc kle for much ous to get a hustand.” This man, fer bargain astonished at they'd like me,’ take when a woman is a counter preposses at the and which walk rush, ssing. shoulder. his left makes with a does His . We claim arm is to off eecentric left is leg it necessary cane, weakness for him to Not a Prize Beauty. he says, “I guess 1 wouldn't at a beauty show, but my the right side. That ain’t what I mein, either: it’s in place, : “I don’t go in much for style. want is a good, sensible woman— one who will take care of me in my old days. If she had cnough money to Start a nice little store it would be so much the better.’’ Many women have cilied on Rohne at his home, 4152 Ashland avenue, since last Thrrscay. ‘there ave v'sited and written letters to Justice at (Clayton. One woman who saw fused to reveal her name, she is a cousin of Mrs. of Chicago and until lived in comparative resided in St. Lauis says, and her home is now with her sister in South St. Louis, near Jeffer- son avenue. A Woman who accompa- ried her called her ‘‘Mrs. Votter.”’ “T am years old and have been twice married, she said to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch. ‘‘My last hus- band died two years ago and since that time [I have done sewing for my sister, who is a dressmaker. “lL have always associated with well- to-do people and have had a good home “NO,” Heart's on exactly What but said Potter Palmer two years ago luxury. She has eight vears, she 55

counties in the State. Mr. Odell disbursed the money he re- ceived in ‘greasing’ the State machin- ery, Which he then absolutely controlled, of these gentlemen will describe manner in which he spent the mouey raised by Mr. Harri- man; nor will either discuss the details concerning its* use. Both funds—that disburred Cortelyou on behalf of the Yommittee and by. Mr. Odell for the State Committee—were spent without special reference to benefiting particu- larly cither President Roosevelt or Mr. Higgins at.the expense of the other. The understanding between Chairman Cortelyou and Chairman Odell was that each Waa to “take care of’’ the weak spots wherever he saw them. Mr. Cor- telyou had his own agents in the field | and devoted most of the money at his command to “taking care’’ of the labor and industrial vote. tigation suggested by velt throuzh Mr. Cortelyou, nor did he ! deem one necessary. He told Mr. Cor- telyou that the state committee used all the money at its command | and that be did not know where to get any more. Mr. Cortelyou Treasury was in preity much the samme condition. He suggested that he Mr. Odell consult Mr. Bliss about matter and decide upon some plan raising more money. Mr. (Odell sented and Mr. Bliss was sent fer. report was not reassuring. 5 + . ne‘ther Naturally National | ' scaid that the by Mr. National and } the for con- Liis | Corporations Were Afraid. He told Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. that he had expericnced a great deal of difficulty in raising money for cam- 'paign purposes “from former friends | of the party because of an uncertainty coneerning the attitude that President | Rooseveit would assume toward corpor- ate interests.’ | During the Cortelyou, Mr. Ocell and Mr. Bliss the suggestion was made that Mr. Harri- man be asked to undertake the raising | of at least $200,000 to insure the abszo- | lute certainty of carrying New York State for the Republican National and | State tickets. “1 ner OU" | It is hot quite clear whether Mr. Odell “gested that he see Cortelyou, and later firat suggested the appeal to Mr. Harri- {man or whether Mr. Cortelyou did 80. | At any rate, Mr. Harriman figured more conspicuously in the conference than any other man not present. The result of this consultation was that Mr. Odell went to see Mr. Harrl- man at theatter’s office, 120 Broadway. He went dover the situation with him, and at the suggestion of Mr. Harriman, requested Mr. Cortelyou to call_upon the ‘latter. Mr, Cortelyou called upon Mr. Harriman the next morning (Oct. 24) and had a long talk with him. He Its re- ported as having repeated his state- ment made to Mr. Odell that the Pres- ident Was greatly perturbed over the outiook In New York State, and was extremely anxious that no means or ef- fort be spared to carry the State for both the national and State tickets. Outlook Was Gloomy. Mr. Cortelyou, while expressing abso- lute faith in Mr. Odell, evidenced a dis- inclination to accept the g'owing reports submitted by Mr. Odell concerning the Odell

Cortelyou Met Odell. between Mr. ‘On Oct. 23. 16 days before the elec- ‘thon of 194, Mr. Cortelyou sent his chief _aid, Charles H. Duell, formerly Patent Commissioner, to Odell at the Repub- Roosevelt's fear conference

- headquarters, 1 Madison Square. Mr. and ' Btate tickets was not as rosy as indi-

energy be instilled in the Republican ‘Mr. Cortelyou represented President Rooreveit as being very muan con- of the reports sent to Mr. Odell and by ‘Rim transmitted to Mr. Cortelyou, who in turn sent them to the President. Mr. Odell, while insisting upon the D of the reports from his Heu- : which Indicated a majority for » “Roosevelt of more than 200,000, and President Roose- ; i was .of my I ' have iis | eral to ‘over 50 years old is. ‘speaks earnestly and convincingly. called the young woman with her “Mrs. | until the death of my last husband. am related to Mrs. Potter Palmer and ; have always thought myself as respect- lable nad; _. | was a traveling man, as she. My first husband, who had an income of $4500 a year and we always lived well. “IT have never in my Hfe before paid any attention to marriage propositions in newspapers, but when I saw what in the Post-Dispatch about Mr. 'Rohne I thought at once that he must . be such as would make the life happy. “Tl am not looking for do not suppose he passed the matter passion call love age. Marriage last years romance and Both of us age whe.e matrimony of sentiment. “he ephem- which some are pleased is not for people of our with a mau or woman I think, chiefly a is, a matter of business. Thinks She Is Sensible. “IT believe I will measure up to the requirements he lays down. I - think | fl am sensible and I can get lots of other “people |for me who know me well to speak on that point. I am a good | housekeeper and a good cook. I know how to make a man’s house, however humble it may be, worthy to bear the name of home.” The relative of Mrs. Palmer is a neat, energetic looking woman with brown eyes and hair tinged with gray. She She Johnson. The two announced on leav- ‘ing Clayton that théy would go to Mr. Rohne’s home and talk the matter over with him. Few of the women who write to claim Rohne’s hand speak of love. Most of them are looking for a “good home.”’ Among the letters is one from a man who writes to ask whether a “German lady” would be eligible. “The lady I have in mind,” he says, “is my mother- in-law. She speaks German altogeth- er. One of the women writes that she would make a good wife and can give “lots of references.” Another says that she is a “lady of good standing” and asks the Justice to send Mr. Rohne to see her at once, A widow without incumbrance and one daughter is extremely anxious to meet the man Who pines for domestic comfort. A lady who does not give her

| situation. He said that the President | ax age says “I belong to the Methodist

Continued om Page 2, Column 3. CUS LASU ERY UN TAGE COLUMN 4. matrimonial the | who are anxious to | a shine : he says with | I guess looks don't count ; real anxi- | Whom women are mak- | not - His right | has a/| | | |HE SAYS HE IS $ SURPRISED TO FIND SO MANY WIDOWS WILLING TO MARRY A MAN WHOIS 67

Se we -& ¢ SRY Win , = 3 a, ~ ~—_ >

Werremeyer the Justice re-_ tan

ORAIELES TRonrne

Ve HURT IN AR, COMPANY Py tT SECRET ae

Trolley Jumps the Track and: Runs Into a Tree on Sidewalk. Five persons were hurt at 5:30 p. yesterday when southbound Bellefon- taine car No. 2167 jumped the track in front of ©6333 Virginia avenue crashed into a tree on the sidewalk. The police said last night United Railways Co. suppressed the re- port of the accident until midnight. ‘The first reports of the accident said that no one was injured, but a police

linvestigation later brought out the fact | that five persons Were hurt. The police said the injurd persons were spirited away to the office of a railway official and treated there. The car was running rapidly when it ‘left the tracks. 8. L. Elder of 6431 Ala- | pama avenue Was cut about the face and hands and may have received in- ternal injuries. Louis Deschainp, who lives at the foot | of Quincy street, had his ribs crushed | and his left knee cut. John Brandle of S010 AlaLama ave- nue was cut on the knee. George Fisher of 6333 Virginia ave- nue had his left hand so badly crushed that he will possibly lose two fingers. Alot Uoren of 4656 Varrelman avenue escaped with bruises on the bands and body. The car was in charge of Conductor Robert Zimmer of S616 Virginia avenue ana Motorman George Schultz of 4500 Alabama evenuec. RENAULT CAR WINS RACE OF 24 HOURS AT MORIS PARK NEW YORK, Sept. 7~The Renault _ ariven by Bernin and Lecroix, won the Morris Park 24-hour automobile race to-day, _— 1979 miles.

and | that the. ‘WEATHER TODAY WILL GIVE STRAW HATS LAST CHANCE TO BE WORK Wind, Hail and Rain Last Night Enlivened the Vicinity of St. Louis. Today is to be about all t, but not

I1Govess just ries cool

enough, too cool, and warm enough, but not warm. It be cooler than yesterday, but not cool enough to provoke shiv- ers. The sun will shine and that means that along in the afternoon the temperature will rise and that your straw hat may be taken out for a last Sunday after- noon stroll. The forecast: ‘‘Fair and cooler Sun- day; southerly winds, shifting to north- westerly.” Wind, lightning, rain and hail, coming upon parts of St. Louis and East St. ‘Louis last evening caused some excite ment and alarm. For a short time a gaie whirled about the skyscrayers of lower Olive street. Clouds of dust were | ral: red and signs were set swaying, and ithe people who were abroad ran for shelter. At about the same time a heavy rain- stotrm struck the northeast section of the suburbs of East St. Louis, particu- larly around East Lansdowne. For fifteen minutes the hail came down in- cessantly. Many of the stones were as big as hickory nuts. Follage and flow- ers were riddled. The ground was cov- ered thickly with them and had the same appearance aa if snow had fallen. POWER HOUSE TO COST $147,140 Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEEFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 7.— The Board of Prison In nspectors awarded the contracts for the erection of a new =. house for the Peniten- tery. authorized by the last The total cost of the plant hee ayia, 14. —— contracts as follows will

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MRS, BATON] HEART -BRUK QUITS HUSBAND oe - Former Mrs. Burke - Roche, Facing _ Disinheritance, Agrees to Separate.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWPORT, R. I., Sept. 7.—Mrs, Aurel Batonyi, who was Mrs. Burke- Roche, wife of the son of an Irish peer and once the most beautiful girl in New York society, has consented to sign a pledge never to live again with her hus- band. Her marriage to her father’s paid coachman created a scandal, caused her disinheritance by her multi- millionaire father and made her an out- cast from the society in which she had been a leader. Though deeply in love with her coach- man husband, she has -consented to make this sacrifice for the sake of her two sons, Maurice and Francis. Her father, Frank Work, now stretched up- on his dying bed, threatened to beggar the boys if his daughter did not obey his wishes. To save his wife and her sons, Baton- yi has voluntarily left Mrs. Batonyi’s roof and is living In lodgings In New- port. A few weeks ago the stern old in- valid served an ultimatum, that uniess Mrs. Batonyi left her husband forever her sons would be cut off without a cent. Her decision, after weeks of an- guished deliberation, was made today. She will meet her father Monday for the first time since her marriage and sign the pledge of separation which his lawyers will craw up. | TROLLEY: AUTO [EAPS I | KILLED; TWO MUR

ii, ~~ = Dr. E..C. Kenda in Rublisher HI Hughes’ Car, Fatally Injured at Vandeventer and Delmar. i

OWNER AND DR. APPLEGAT ARE ALSO THROWN. ot —

y Three Men in Reckless Ride at 25 Hour Land on Their lile Heads Between and the Wrecked Machine--- Are Picked Up Unconscious,

An automobile containing three men, dashing west on 1 boulev ard late yesterday afternoon, crashed into the rear r of a Vandeventer car, and the men were hurled out. Dr. C. Kennon, a young dentist. was so injured that he died a few} later at the City Hospital. Henry L. Hughes of 6931 Mitchell avenue, a publisher, | on Dr. Charles H. Hughes, was owner and driver of the machine. — and Dr. George W. Applegate, the third member of the party, Ww bruised and eut by their violent falls from the machine. was completely demolished. The three men were occupying the sin- gle seat of the runabout automobile when they neared Vandeventer avenue at 5:30 p. A car was approaching the corner from the south. Passersby saw Hughes frantically try-. ing to check his machine, but apparent- ly he had lost control of It. Before any of the occupants could jump the automobile struck the street car fairly in the ceypter. m. Kennon Hit Framework. Dr. Kennon’s head hit a window frame of the car and he feil to the street a few inches from the trucks. Hughes lay unconscious in the strect and Dr. Applegate was the only one of the three who could rise. He was treated by Dr. Senter Gettys | of the Linmar Bullding and went to his home at 506 North Vandeventer avenue. Hughes was taken to Dr. Charles H. Hughes’ home, at 3872 Washington bow'e- vard, and shortly before midnight reached his own home. Hughes refused to talk of thé acci- dent, except to declare that the car struck the auto, not the auto the street car. When told that Kennon was dead, he refused to believe the news, saying: ‘‘He’ll get well all right.” Dr. Kennon was hurried to the City Hospital, where it was found that his skull was fractured at the base. He re- mained unconscious until he died at 9 p. m. The motorman, Henry Graves, saw the automobile approaching and stopped his car just before the collision oc- curred. The impact was so great that the automobile was turned on end, with the front on the ground and the rear wheels on a level with the roof of the car, Aftere the accident Hughes said the leather brakeshoes of his machine were wet and that they would not clutch the tires. When he attemmpted to stop the machine skidded along the street, which had just been sprinkled. Dr. Kennon, who was killed, was 23 years old and the som*of Edward C. Kennon, a wealthy lawyer of Ladonia, Mo. He was graduated by Marion-Sims Dental College in June and had an office in the Ghio Building at Vandeventer and Olive street. He had been remark- ably successful in his profession, his friends say, and a brililant career was predicted for him. Dr. Applegate is also a dentist, with an office in the Ghio Buliding. He was known as Kennon’s closest friend. His injuries were a cut over the left eye and two scalp wounds. Hughes had cuts on his face and head. He owned the automobile only a short time, and he planned a treat for his friends, a Saturday afternoon spin through Forest Park and out the Clayton road. They had started only five minutes before the accident. There was a panic among the pas- sengers on the car and several jumped when they saw that a collision could not be avoided, but none was injured. Eyewltnenss’ Story. Claude B. Hough of 3907 Washing- ton avenue, an eyewitness, sald to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I was going to a store at Vande- venter and and I heard three automobile horn toots In rapid succession. [looked down the street and saw a machine with three men In it com- ing west, apparently 26 miles an hour.

The au between the car and. the nana Men La on Heads. “When the car moved on they released and fell to the street. I up Dr. Kenron carred him ¢t lawn. Then I helped carry the. two men there. Kennon rem conscious and Hughes didn’t « 15 minutes. The strest car wand nt at about the usual rate of bce ea The start of the ride was ma from an alley in the rear of pals. | £ avenue, Hughes started east, north on Spring avenue and then w on Delmar boulevard. A month ago Hughes, riding a the same machine, ran off an AS 4S is MS o> Cs ae i. Za ; ‘ 2

ment on the Clayton road near t t Country Club. His left arm was broke His wife said last night that. his a {has beet out of a sling only two : ‘and that its weakness may explain inability to control his machine ) day. BOY Ti WITH. PAREN N STORM S __ >

+. No Indication Whence | Came or Who. Fired It. A shot fired during the height ¢ storm last nigh: the sound of 3 was masked by a clap of thunder Arthur Beyerd, 10. years old, @ > Hickory street, in the left side a1 sat with his parents on the fron of his home. ai He is at the Deaconess Hi West Belle place and Sarah | critical condition. hge 4 The boy, with his een j steps when the storm came withdrew partly into the rain. Arthur was sitting beside hie —_— a a

Building, just east of Vandeventer

Page 18

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oo 44 4 heyy Re ls é ves etinvgs SPAN 4. tim Pera tise Mietii 1 HUT Ria d mw nu My, : : Mada Agt es RAs % 7 ote pls ; : A) nh wk this). Set he Will , — Seactty nie rs ipa | ty g i o>} ; } “ ; sah ere * teh Ve og hi ts . a meer althkoniawl> he onan uh iT ¥asee eT . ear’ The te re Berfu+: bs borane - Tres byaer Beers dT] si : tite wenn wi 4 be a) Ai wee. Vahl ain Wire SMD MA ae ees | awiertiee. Wiese eertite drnit uvpet then: charges with tallurs i wrtec fer. com ae ees, ' HT BE Weeetih he Th Flee Ways . Tek Aye hh Sp ’ "thn We OAT eeAsn ene bad a Be We) mr HW. Yee void ir | 7 : P i mt | a ae baths With Lig « : " bas ee he4> 4 ’ : 7s it ‘ + rts TRIM leh Wie «Hap i). ‘ a ’ ae Tyee * : ae: wh whe th be efrsr & irs re , bhi de ocd na tals | S00 io 4 e¥ iia Srienrertiige’ eats & 8 | is-ecpit Vane Wort rive Htetim reser ren: confidence: n hee us . -~ ’ Tra T HITE tite TT rch : : . . ~ ; . ; 49 . art lite nritines 6 OT A4 ts 1H} 3 : , re i 5 a | % : err 4 der vty A i eariei peers e467 aeterrit {i'r Vr it ? icy ies Toit pet ' 3 "Lweury ane Moreen . « a 7 . ; Y Po hain bey po arin a Vat shine i Pertess” Eide le * ' " + ’ _ 5 "we ” wy ’ stan’ , 3 a ‘ Ha apg eae ee she t hamp he Wor « @eapk Hrwh 8p i, " aaaaniell : ‘ 6s 334.3) ’ - | » whl Th OW eetet! art thy bev’ (figs tut} mei hE VE “3 ‘ellen! records ‘ hie sai ’ ' ees Mirtiitis & “*Fiex) “Seatet 4 fies Tf earn bt iri, eee hy © A weby os voy Fy ‘ + +> 9 y " Ur So . be Vy Bes F eenead : ' a2 . sw : ‘ { : — | +e ‘ s ’ ar | C Neweks os T bop ther, ROVAL WELCOME TO WEAR MATRIMONIAL YOKE ONCE MORE | ‘ens S-27S eo toem ons tne caren nia Je nar 9 Tt oa aasnuagaet —_ vie vt | Wants 2 Gosi Hom: el whem Par teeperiinh TP hb Phthk oh aE 1 theh +4 sabe ie ih eT Pewee. | tote trae’ en aT) rea + PARNER ae or ans Adopted. t a Swe : ; ‘ ‘ ‘ 7 ; ' ,F* ; . S : : 7 / uak “ earrVvine ver—Degr Str | thke Jrlieuesil [LI Balen, ws MAR es Hew" : Peer? PY ; ‘ ; iti 4 } te" “3 Se Le eae ' ' . , ¢ , “a ' Losi Fb ohio ee i ; Wriline ahewl Nr. « Piety f whom |] reed mh tt: , . ; 2° sere es ‘ bib | werner «$ * Leg

Yn . : > imspaich, referring te desire for» ¥ watt oh bee. il ———— : | @m 2 ledy of good standing and om & ; i ; ; relerences Il Hecessnm ] em 4 wenn Pramkin «Avenue Merchants Are. ieee a a Tre set Bm Janiiresé and Ulerelore Plancu\ny lo Tumunate the to eel one whe cam give The eB good Qtr 1aren ‘marred and Ghee son 3 Thoroug htare. = Year of eoamd paves ali bie eacpenis: 2% "2.295% ae Live TTrcihte ete we Perl ert T wep Tria Ainhe th the War beLievee pagan Th ey >, ° That reams a em we bee therm i bia’ = . Suenaebsteat Leo ‘te Thre week tm dactobe be, 5] . } a a ener of the visit of Preside howe se AR age . si teM, 0 plans ect om foot by e Frank- ae eee ee ee —e wines oan Avene Merehatiw Agsocrtat ire weerrled wet. Seeretary David Hium * —— 4 - aan eganenhn xg the meeehanmie om 1) — : Fas Ko oe. Bom ° Comforts Qe am aifert te find whether they «15 . A geeenigee tenia = ne read apport the ade > wtnsanrnt. * one sine —_e + She Venting company bas offered +o the Higmination for « week at fiat price of 128 «4 block Mr. Bium > Meee that be thinks there w » ‘eiO Eternity mm eDlalning the Ube Pidsaseri tant tors » it the pian as cutiined in followed or- ‘- arches Will be built and these orn be festeoned with culered inean- Zt — dewcent Sivbes. This wii] make Frank- Mr Be ee at ee ae: Ses E as —— — SeNEAL a0 Dear- Sir: I have read about you in the eet o 4a * _ petaiatitui thefteughfares in St. Louis is sittin dering entnive!? week. se nf tI would ae to answer and that we $ Pour ateainbeats, and maybe more, “ie yg ag nae — L sy iad SB veare ald wilt Gunatitute the “fleet of the scnaint it don Mook my age. AM pretty etrone and he the river parade which is two greet w~ L WILLMANN sy FRA ae i ‘ aes anv wai eg ital Hyentiy daet fat bar hei Aen atid ar her ane ther avd ffulieF partitiliave fartheaning s WeAT.e® Divarcen Wanld Waa Gand Maa think [ can keep your heme in good en tte | s condition ‘ fud@e Werrerniaye! [ theyfistart i afi am 5 feet and 3 or 4 inches tall and wig! tort ; ‘ ‘ ? wri Liwdtit hea Rteetdent above the mouth of tne 12 pounds. [I am a Catholic. f iw i deine 24 . River Gut. 2 and eseert him [ have four children, three married and ane daugh a ity ~ ual me at ter at home. She is working. I[ have not ane cent | on the Boats oe " . f money, but I have a strong determination and a . The Tributary Meet Committee of the . | : good character. I can give you plenty «af referer cen | Bunions Men» Leak ag nase 8 Peceived I think | am what vou would eall a 4enBible woman faany inquitias relative to private res- Now you Know all about me, and if a ay om the boats [t has been im- you may give me an answer “peasibie w anewer these inquirtes tnui- | MRS. GERTRUDE KITNZ % Nidually The committee reeognizes, oe mewever, that Ue peepie are to be con. ay, Wierd ae well as the official delega- | Sensible and Hardworking. ‘Meee The eommittee will make reser. | Judge Werremever: In reading Saath un Uie “fleet of the peepie’’ at [ saw where Mr. Charles Roline is lonking for a «en ‘wny titne, “bie woman for a wife. |. am a Nardworking wr. . Seinpanay A Awsevintion of Mexican an. [ am now cooking in 4 private fart! War veterana wiil bave @ boat at tite aged woman on South Broadway and wet ead af whieh will Meat the stand. of to come out to see rou, and [ have > @6@ of the company whiek was carried work at 3) o'clock every morning and Mitesh tie Mexioan and Civil wars. “ff an Monday afternoon. Ba Tie Poors delegation of aver ary, ‘ have Seen married and my hushand im heedet oy M. R. Bourland, «it greet ive together (3 years. were happy and fad «2 niece the Presitent at the mouth of the nie home We nerer quarrele? fm aft ‘hat time Tf on WOte Hiver on the Dawd Swain and con- - yale okt and tiave heen a widow five Years ff tie wit nitn © Meuphia. The Keo rou Would ke for me to eat! f «an come Vnnday “ attermeon abeut £5 Pease tie baw 98 ite for m os down bye Beate — Ss oe MO_iserer, tetai Peawrvations far agiffoia: Rewkk etree Heme exewedth 8 On tlhe oneremite oe Aleit Mel ‘eliding these fee (hy, S. Joerph. Gale and Pout TMapareh in fegard tf your Pvidned VMs lie Rahine [ Wave mtitiant if ath “a Willd Me Pieter hiv t a3v4 i he lieve Trams wWiia riahit aor if a wif far +e eed on #£ Ab an Miarilernt ai: “t ait ; th | : ; | . , ' . | nia event 4viblelvas ‘ chevel | + 2 Ubi wt . et | faiiipuiucy : ait j fahind bi cts tae ; Seder: " 52 bi ii — am ee _— growin haya Whe ara faking ' | &- +5 Kiluauhes CITT Ddeletein 4erd Aloe pesile ive with my fiarflert dauad ite - tadaatt * ' >" Pa Sertercras « oe Ridgde (HH ARNG Ba pRmiR -) hens ta" eras if suits vou, p48 Lawton my optic rie 3 yet a7 ; pcb t deeds tila . | 4 rai its ia re oey? vie} ay ; ec Som ves rte . ; ' ; ; ; , = 300 Morgan stre a cgi | Shue ame be wNRe 4 saat: shes al Lt t rib leiP agi ' | ' faghiae ravage ff anvut meuse ’ ‘ : ‘ ' i. eee pit AD (aoe ’ le ryetiat thei GF eri i me cee 5 - tiie . " eae oti ; he Prvet [fanareh wiitne bilthpedides Re $ «4 5 dees) ‘anita gat Brite ree ri wr weeisiel Wier, peti ee ritaeee ja8)4 it fe eaten for an cond net get Wit ove pp) ese me ” : : rere , ‘? ; riley : poe Keer ie +e #4 + a : ors ; ' fe a * Ba ! : : ie a , Rass jaatcad re imitate , , © uber ete. EV wes vtees ; tbhee | M et . : : . j ++ i owe ' ; . = Haonly Mary a 2A Tears axeeiaeee ae me -. : ‘ j eivets ’ os i »cachager ” ert eiie or seilteee: Ay ‘er £f btey! mF ie 2 Perpeey ss ener te ‘ - ’ i] . ¥ ; : ‘> 2 ahi ai - " . We ie 7 , iat avery dap . Fa aan seontited (Wi ¥ ; ar batt FL ehaeile priate if the sepiei seas P ‘Cerri ; , “ad, . pei TAevite ad , ed ei a WMH wees ic @ 7 ° . 7, VWF Hatine * hn s ri “— ; ; P Cee ie hal tie igi )4 ae re | ohinwe 4 | catia fe $ on “ba : ‘ " . " i4ite Fudd dt i We hs. ake ob ae 2 £e8 Jin re ‘ie or imi . : ‘iw wee f an jing for far 4 We A . oe eee IFN ‘yim epee (am a St4eer OUw ire RNAS asd an @ )* , | wages Cp Peet yl Gy vantages © HA §@ © @84 Sy BAe Oe » Be : ‘e (esther ae ome wilt i wee new a0 ‘Sheer 4 Aa iemet (per ‘4 : ‘nok whe wae Pees | g- a at at ROO OE MARTE er ) yn i Sas ee wine AY The , jf Opa shssigell “eet nomen for RR yore, RHE WY AoehenA Had aoe ct o> o the tlie ¢ AA PF 8 tittioww © me ae tt we ih rer eevee | ha Tivos Gee af senor Rotene oon a ewer Of 4 ZOG8 SRR CAA He WOTE ‘eta eae . tie ‘ieee we wet ie ~ Tee Chee a Peet we [ (Oy witha ae seiner [oo om 1 the fextieigie sad eee grrr tiie oe rer fare Pe a aed ? ee aidaledtaainicl

‘ (PH LA wilt, see » te wetrraiic iene “a vee + Oe "Thee Wir Rihome em cometr Pek aie oe TpeEriget “nat sce "“ewtiog ar “2r5 ervamerhtee Py as af — Seartifier wrr |) Tent We « see wr ee Sees wie camer ee K ; [= « Biew BTL, WP LNT ee hott WA me merrted Riiwagn er Tawar at 6 7 wil ir : - = - ce ak ine ete iy Ne ae ar cel a Bp sinnien atts ati GAP RON ot ee Pet pee ue Oe Lake Ry wee a BE OF BP. nile at +f A a , om ot ae nee te ite sly ate oad FIR PERE wae hare Wi Wah et wee Sew a > het Pa pete ‘ ' Oe pF ;

* ene a tiadlitenl i a a I i MN i ee “the ee Behe ome ~ | a a tt Ot egg Og OO yt aii, RPP PO a ce gg ll yh hyalina il, Me, Ln. i hl, Pm iil An Nn, lias ya ins illen. Pima, Mae, ian Nin. ihn, stn nn 0.

Page 19

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SUNDAY | MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH =SEPTEMBER. 8 1907

* a 'BOYS THROWN FROM LOFTY KINGS HIGHWAY TRESTLE AND SCENE OF THE ACCIDENT HIGH BRDGE

Tillman and Waldo Smith on Errand for Mother When Hurt. 7 Xs ADMIRE SWITCH ENGINE ——— ee Did Not See the Locomotive: Bearing Down From Other ' Direction. scisenliieiacihie Arms Broken, but Both the Boys Are Expected to Recover. Tillman and Waldo Smith of 3608 Old chester road, 11 and 8 years old

| fespectively, who were struck by an & ¢astbound Missouri Pacific train yes- terday morning on the King’s highway bridge, and hurled 30 feet to the street 4 § “below, will recover, according to phy- - kicians at St. Anthony’s Hospital, 2520 Chippewa street. 7

4 ¢ : The boys were admiring a switch en- y i, Se 2 ¥ BY: 8 basi . € ot t -& Waldo’s left arm ix broken and he was y Which Tillman = oe . my * \ t "7: ” ies “es ‘ cs * 20 7 Ie. 2h 7s oy A * “3 es Pp Be: sc ae > be ee . ri = — employed by > gine on the south track of the bridge ‘dnd 4id not see the other train. Tillman : -qwas. struck and the force of the impact “a hed him against his younger broth- r. Both fell to the street. ‘ Tillman is the more seriously hurt. His right arm is broken, deep gashes were cut above and below his right eve and the right side of his face is bruised. badly jarred. _A basket peaches de- tomatoes and was carrying was molished and the contents were spilled én the train track and the street. The boys had been walking west on the train iracks after delivering a message to their father. Woodbury Smith, who is the Parker-Russel Manu- of facturing Co. * Before the boys left home, . their , other, Mrs. Nettite Smith, urged them ® ride. but the boys sai? that could fave more fun it they walked. Acenrfling to Charies Krote of 4233 Wvyoming street, the boys were watch- ifg the switch engine and did not see the passenger train. Krote was work- ingtin a lumber car about fifty yards east of the bridge. | Dr. A. B. Allen of i004 Arsenal street jvas summoned and he restored the boys 4o consciousness. He dressed their ena and sent for an ambulance. Be x hey were tlhien taken to the hospital. ' OVAL WELCOME

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Planning to Illuminate the Thoroughfare. ; Franklin Avenue MercHants Are ; : Franklin avenue wil be brilliantiy il- » wduminated the first week in October in r of the visit of President Rovse-

THIRTY FEET TO STREET FOR ROOSEVELT ‘a > Ao WALDO WIT 100 LATE FOR

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BURGLAR CHASE LED INTO HOME Woman Accuses Policeman Who Says He Was Obeying Orders of Sergeant. Policeman Thomas Moran’s chase after a possible burglar has led to the filing of charges against him and Sergeant Timothy O’Leary by Mrs. Mary ‘Tein- poreta of 4545 Shaw avenue. She says that at 2:4 a. m. last Tues- day she was awakened and molested by Patrolman Moran while she was asleep in her bedroom with her daughter, 7 years old, and while her husband was at work in a terra cotta factory. Mrs. Temporeta does not speak En- glish. Her complaint was not made un- til Friday—three days after the occur- ence. Moran admits that he was in the Tem- poreta home at the time Mrs. Tempor- eta says, but declares that he was there on a legitimate mission. “Sergeant O’Leary and I were walk- ing along Shaw avenue,” he says, “and when we got to the Temporeta house we noticed that the front door was open. The Sergeaht told me to go in and see if anything was wrong. I went in. I saw a woman asleep in the bed and awoke her. I asked her if every- thing was all right, but I could not

understand her reply, so I went through the house, thinking that there might be burglars there. Then I came out and closed the door behind me.”’ Sergeant O'Leary, whom the woman charges with failure to protect her, cor- roborates the story told by Moran, and says he told the patrolman to go into he house to see if everything was right while he waited outside. Captain Wilson of the Magnolia Ave-

nue Station has great confidence in the Stories told by O’Leary and Morag. Both men have excellent records,’’ he Said yesterday, ‘‘and there is not a mark

against either.”’

WIFE, CRITICIZE SWALLOWS Husband Complains When Wife Quits Cooking to Learn Shirt- waist Making.

Because her husband objected to her learning to be a shirtwaist maker, Mrs. Margaret Ehr, aged 30, attempted to commit suicide at her home, 3214 Olive street, at 8:45 o'clock last night by swal- lowing carbolic acid. The husband, Nicholas Ehr, is a granitoid worker. When he came home last evening his wife had not prepared supper. When he inquired the reason why, she replied that she had been working all day, too, learning to be a dressmaker and that she was too tired to cook. Objected to Restaurant. Mrs. Ehr demanded that her husband take her to a restaurant for the evening meal. Ehr objected, he says, not so much to taking her to a restaurant as to the fact that she had tired herself learning how to make. shirtwaists when it was not necessary. He told her he was able to support her. A quarrel resulted, which ended when Mrs. Ehr snatched a bottle of carbolic acid from a closet and placed it to her lips. Her husband knocked it from her mouth after she had swallowed part of its contents. Physicians at the City Hospital, where Mrs. Ehr was taken, say she will re- cover, although her mouth and throat are severely burned.

—_ Looking for Lost Son. Mrs. Mary Morrill of 1213 North Six- teenth street is anxious to learn the whereabouts of her son, John P. Cavan- augh, who left home after a quarrel with his mother on Aug. 5. When he left home he wore a dark brown suit and a soft black hat. He is 22 years os BOT Wi TENDM OVENS SRT Re on aere

ED ON QRECTION | PACIFIC DASH. ~ HON DECLARES

ils of Moving Warships From Atlantic. ENGLAND COULD CUT IN Rear Admiral Coghlan Says fi Is to Be No Holiday Parade.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The insistent repetition of the President’s order in connection with the sailing of the Ar- mada to the Pacific shores is stirring up great uneasiness in the Navy Yard and causing naval o.ricers, active and retired, to believe that there is some- | thing behind Mr. Roosevelt's policy which has not been made public. Lieut. Lewis Nixon, formerly in the construction department of the United States Navy, and who in part designed the Oregon, was asked today, assuming that the sixteen battleships and six cruisers were actually going to the Pa- cific by way of the Straits of Magellan, what he thought of the nmraneuvers from a strategical point of view as well as a political one. ‘I do not know the real conditions ex- isting, hence it difficult for me to have an opinion,’’ he replied. ‘But, per- sonally, I wish we were going to keep our fleet here." ‘“‘Much comment has been raised upon

is

the order sending the fleet around South America instead of through the Suez Canal. Have you any explanation to make of this conclusion upon the part of the President?’ was asked. Thinks Long Route the Better. “Yes, I think I can commend this at- titude. You see, there are many ways of crippling a fleet while sailing througa a narrow and shallow channel like the eanal,”” he replied. “It would be un- wise for many reasons for us to send the fleet through the canal. But in a larger degree that objection may be made to the Straits of Magellan. ‘“T am not a alarmist. But I am free to say that I think, if there is any need of sending those ships to the Pacific, they ought to have been there six months ago. I don’t belleve in war scares. But I say that had those ships been there six months ago there would never be a war with Japan, at least not in our generation. “You ask, supposing I were President and knew no more of the situation than I do at the present moment, what would I do? ‘That is a hard question for a mod- est man. Practically you ask if in the face of the certainty of war it would be wise to send the fleet to the Pacific. MAN SURPRISED AT WINNING. 0 MANY. W.DOWS —_

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. Episcopal Church and am poor.”’ One of the correspondents says that she has ‘a little daughter, 14 years old, and four other children,’’ but she doesn’t think they would be in the way. In the neighborhood where Rohne has lived for many years he is familiarly called “‘The Senator,’’ because from 1895 to 1897 he wasxa member of the State Legislature. Recently he has taken no part in politics. His first wife, with whom he lived 43 years, died of pneu- monia a year and a half ago. He says his reason for hunting another wife is that he is “lonesome.”

I answer, in that case, if the fleet had

a

not started, it is quite probable it would

elt, if plans set on foot by the Frank- | lin Avenue Merchants’ Association are — ed out. -an effort to find whether they will port the movement. ‘tthe Ilghting company has offered to h the illumination for a week at ov a flat price of $20 a block, Mr. Blum ne Hifficulty in obtaining the money for. S that he thinks there will be little ' illumination. if the plan as outlined is followed or- uaa tal arches will be built and these Will be festooned with colored incan- descent globes. in 8st. 3 Pour steamboats, and Will constitute the “fleet of the people” in the river parade which is to greet raced, the President above the mouth of tne M , and escort him | M River Oct. 2 40 the city. Thousands on the Boats, Es The Tributary Fleet Committee of the | Men’s League has received inquiries relative to private res- tions on the boats, It has been im- possible to answer these inquiries indi- Vidually. The committee recognizes, Wever, that the people are to be con- vSidered as well as the official delega- tions. The committee will make reser- Secretary David Blum is | nvassing the merehants on the street | This will make Frank- | “Yim avenue one of the most brilliant and | # tiful thoroughfares Louis | | “luring carnival week. maybe more, Wants a Good Home. Werrymeyer—Dear Sir: Mr. CC. Rohne, referring to Judge writing about Post-Dispatch, I am 4 references if necessary. present is 22 years old and pays all answer this favorably I- will give will come to see you in person, "108 Tocust of St. Pharmacy. Street, care Justice Werreymeyer: Having Rohne in last much interested. comforts of a good home. tune and now. have to work. have a home. 1 am 50 years old and can required.

ce Mr. Charles Rhone, and thought I would like to might possibly agree. but don't look my age. am 5 160 pounds. I am a Catholic. ter at home. She is working. good character. I think I am what you would call a you may give me an answer. 3320 ae Judge Werremever: TI take of whom I read in his desire I am a lady of good standing and can give good I am janitress and therefore I to meet one who can give me a good home. two children, one married and one son at home. his expenses. or you may Mr. Rohne to call on me at my home. MRS. W. J. WILLMANN, Louis Has Known Home Comforts. read evening's Post-Dispatch, Iam a widow who has known the But- IT have had misfor- I would be glad to furnish 1 hope to hear from this soon. can see me or write me at 3972 Morgan street. MRS. HATTIE HATFIELD. No Money, but Determination. care Justice Werremeyer— Dear Sir: I have read about you in the Post-Dispatch, answer I am a widow, 55 vears old, I am pretty strong and think I can keep your home in good condition. T feet and 3 or 4 inches tall and weigh about I have four children, three married and one daugh- I have not one cent of money, but I have a strong determination and, a I can give you plenty of references. Now you know all about me, and if it suits you, MRS. GERTRUDE KUNZ. Sensible and Hardworking. In reading the Post-Dispatch cerned open for inspection. of notice, address, in the wife. pleasure Belleville, TIL. for a years old. At would like I have He If you more details. I send J udge Dispatch, am a widow, 1125 Pine street, vears. Church. I would like an at Clayton. of College Mr. very about IT am Judge sought for Mr. OE ee ea ee ee ee nee eee eee OOO CU CULllChCU Te a PR ADF aA references Mr. Rohne all Christian lady, almost lish. She he, Mn ln, or and that we forthcoming. TT a ee a ee Rohne. meet him. Sensible woman. live with my vears old, Morgan street. ; The oldest is a Ark. | LETTERS EROM WIDOWS WHO ARE WILLING TO WEAR MATRIMONIAL YOKE ONCE MORE All Alone in the World. Werremeyer: I quite paper of Mr. Rohne, who 1s looking for a wife. I 49 years old. all married and away from home. and housekeeper For reference you can write to Mrs. Calloway of where I I have no bad habits. Am poor and willing to work for a homé. answer, Sneaks for Mother-in-Law. | Werremeyer: the Post-Dispatch of Sept. 6, Rohne, I beg to inquire if a German lady would be acceptable. is my mother-in-law, who is a respectable, honorable, a widow altogether is Mrs. Box 205, French Village, Hl. If the fact that she is German and can not speak English fluently does not bar her, please advise me her and further and fuller particulars will Divorcee Would Wed Good Man. Judge Werremeyer: Post-Dispatch in regard to your friend, Mr. Charles I have studied I am I believe from what he sald that I would make the right sort of a wife for him. I have four children, grown boys who are taking care of themselves. I married daughter ‘here in 3428 Lawton avenue. I who is in I really have five children, but only the one to care for, the rest being able to take care of themselves. Methodist I am a divorced widow for six vears. not go. In other words, I would keep it here.”’ ‘Lieutenant, it is said that there are at least two Japanese cruisers now in Atlantic waters. Is there a possibility that. in case Japan resents our sending our fleet into the Pacific, and possibly. tu the Philippines, she may send part of here of the Suez

If you think this worthy MRS. MARTHA HOLT. her fleet vy. Way Canal?” Japan Might Get Busy. “Of course, as a return compliment, a visiting fleet of Japanese battleships might be dispatched through the Suez Canal to cruise in the Atlantic. Their appearance here at the same time our fleet appears in the Pacific might be disquieting, but no doubt this possibility has received consideration.” “Do you consider that the President leaving the Atlantic coast unpro- tected to such an extent that we are de- fenseless?’’ “Oh, dear no. So far as our fleet is concerned, we have not much to rely upon. But New York is impregnable to the combined navies of the world. A ficet making a dash upon our coast would not try to enter this port. Our long-range guns would sink the ships, and our torpedo and monitor service would take care of the stragglers. now. She speaks German ‘But there is one serious aspect that understands but little Eng- pe ought not to lose sight of, and that Ruf, R. F. D. No. 3, | is the attitude, the perpetual attitude ‘of England toward all naval powers. {She has entered into an alliance with | Japan. That alliance does not call for |active assistance of Japan unless a third | power goes to the assistance of the en- ‘emy of either of the two parties to the | treaty. the | “Today the United States is the second 'sea power. Hence England, in spite of ‘the hands-across-the-sea idea, and all 'that, in spite of the Anglo-Phobiacs of our diplomatic service, must aim to crush our power. How better may she ,do this than by involving us in a war /with some other power, wherein, even ‘if we conquer, we come out loser on a fraction, big or little, of our ships. | Ponder over this.’’ | Coghlan Favors Canal Route. Rear Admiral Joseph Coghlan, retitred, who has a great reputation‘as a bluff old isea dog throughout the navy, is more ——— Post- that Being a reader of the naturally saw mention in I have three children, Iam a good cook and am all alone tin the world. have kept house for two I belong to the M. E. s and if favorable I will call MRS. LULA VAN HORN, 1125 Pine street.

Referring to the article in regarding a wife being The lady I have in mind and Johanna be S. J. WALKLEY. I noticed the afticle in like to but it over and would a little over 50 years old, two married and the others Louls, 14 so St. daughter relatives, have a little the country with Little Rock, I feel minister in _Ex-Lieutenant Points Out Per-| ) HIS NOSE CUT O

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| MEN PERISH WN MINE FIRE ate

Another Disaster, Caused by Fire Damp, Occurs at Esper- anzas, Mexico.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) MONTEREY, Mexico., Sept. 7.— News reached this city from Mus- quiz, Coahuila, today that another terrible mine fire occurred at the Es- peranzas mines in which 27 miners were killed. The fire originated in mine: No. 1 and is supposed to have been caused by fire damp. A large force of med- ical men are at work doing all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of the wounded, while every effort is being made to get the dead out of the mine. Consternation reigns among the miners employed at Esperanzas on account of the number of mine fires that have occurred there of late. COLOR LINE NOT DRAWN BY CUPID —

Negro and White Woman Hailing From St. Louis Get License to Wed in Edwardsville.

A negro and a white woman, said they lived in St. Louis, applied for Edwardsville vesterday afternoon. They gave their names and ages to Deputy County Clerk Dzengolewski as Arthur Robinson, 28, and Birdie Fisher, 2%. The license was issued. The couple inquired if it could be used in East St. Louis, and seemed disappointed when told that it was not good outside of Madison County. They said they had arranged to have the ceremony performed in East St. Louis. They did not give up the license, but took it with them, saying that they would return to Edwardsville in a few days to have the ceremony performed. nignia eee Duty of Citizens Sermon. “The Duty of the Good Citizen of St. Louis County’’ will be the subject of a sermon at the Tuxedo Park Methodist Church in Webster Groves oy Rey. Hen- ry Tudor, who has been requested to address the congregation on this theme.

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ers in Atlantic waters. One of these was a shame to us. She carried 12-inch guns, equal in weight to anything car- ried by our battleships. “We have three or four monitors able to stand coast defense duty now in com- mission, and could put some others in trim in a short time. 1 don’t know why the President is sending that fleet into the Pacific. But I am pretty sure it is not a holiday parade. While we all ad- for our officers and men, we believe the vessels are going around for more im- portant business. Would Not Defend Philippines. ‘“Recollect we have withdrawn four cruisers from the Philippines: They are to join the fleet in Frisco. There may be some significance in that. If there should be trouble with Japan, and I am not one of those who says there will, we would not try to defend the Philippines. Japan could take them, the bodies of the who ' a marriage license at the Courthouse in | mit the cruise will be a splendid thirg, DOCTORS SAVED HS SEVERED NOSE ——_-

Eighty Stitches Taken to Repair Injury Done in Elevator Accident. WAS HANGING BY A SHRED —_— ee Physicians at the City Hospital were called upon to perform a dif- ficult operation when Clifford Cox was taken to them with his nose cut off in an elevator accident. Cox lives at 1205 Mississippi av- enue. He is 19 years of age and was employed by the American Car and Foundry Co., in the Lincoln Trust Building. He went up to the ninth | floor about noon Friday and was re- turning to the sixth floor, He says ,; that he told -the elevator boy to stop /at the sixth floor, but for some reas- (on the elevator continued on down to ithe fifth floor, where a lady got off. “TI told the boy to stop at the sixth floor,’ said Cox, “but he evidently did not hear me. I then told him that I wanted to get off at the sixth, but that I would get off at the fifth and walk back. A woman got off just ahead of me, but before I could get out of the elevator it started up suddenly. The ledge of the sixth floor struck me on the forehead, glancing to my nose.” When Cox was taken to the hospit- al it was found that his nose was cut off and was hanging by a single lig- ament. The bones in his nose were fractured and he had a bad scalp wound. Upon first examination the physicians did not think. they could save his nose, but after consultation they decided to sew it back on. The sewing was done, 50 stitehes being taken. After the wound is healed it is not thought that there will be a scar on his face other than just be- tween his eyes, where the blow first ‘struck.

BELIEVES SKELETON TO BE THAT OF HUSBAND’S SISTER Mysterious “Nettie Snyder’ May Have Been Nettie Gastorf of St. Louis. Mrs. Ernest Gastorf of 5117 McKissock avenue thinks that the skeleton of the mysterious Nettie Snyder found near | Tipton, Mo., last week is that of her | sister-in-law. The skeletton was found in a hogpen two and one-hai miles east ‘of Tipton, and was after identified as that of Nettie Snyder, who registéred ‘at the City Hotel in Tipton, June 4. In- 'quiries failed to show the identity of | the woman. She is not known in Smithton, Mo., where she said she lived. mrs. Gastorf says that her sister-in- law, whose maiden name was Nettie Gastorf, lea. St. Louis seven years ago and went to Kansas City. A letter was received from her some time after in which she said she had married a Mr. i Snyder, and that they were going to | move to St. Joseph. The last heard of ‘her was from St. Joseph last April. | Mrs. Gastorf says that when" Nettie Gastorf live. in St. Louis she was sub- ject to fits of hysteria or mania for ' suicide. NEW MEXICAN WINS A BRIDE

burger Will Announce Engage- ment. Miss Belle Hamburger of 4318 West Belle place and Herman Perlstein of Tucumcari, N. M., have sent out invita- tions to a reception Sept. 15,-at which H. Perlstein and Miss BeBlle Ham-. ’ oe Z ~ - (ie ee Ps : iis-..UlUlt~C 4 pee ; . 7 @ . ee : Re 4 ; . a ? R : Be rs a F 2 aoe " ae 2 Fty > ig : ce 8 x , ~ at J 7 c - a Bes ag HER REAL NAME Says Wealthy Couple Who Reared Her Are Not Her Parents.

THEY INSIST THEY ARE

Kansas City (Kan.) Young Woman Launches Unique - Legal Contest.

Special to the Po: t-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 7.—A suit in equity to compel Mr, and Mrs. Eli Potter, who have reared her from in- fancy to young womanhood, to reveal her right name and history, is to be brought in the Wyandotte District Court by Miss Elia Potter, an accom- plished and pretty 18-year-old girl of Kansas City, Kan., who has employed County Attorney Joseph Taggart to rep- resent her. Miss Potter declares she is not the child of Mr. and Mrs. Potter and has known s0 ever since she was taken to their home. She says they have always claimed her as thelr own, and when she would plead with them to tell her the facts and make known her true parern- tage, they would simply laugh at what they called her foolishness. “IT am positive that I am not their child,”’ said Miss Potter this afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Effie Stuttle, 4 Minnesota avenue, where she is now living, having left the Potter home July 4 last. “I can just faintly remember playing with two little boys and a little girl who I belleve were my brothers and sis- ters. I recollect leaving them one day with my mother, who took me on the cars and left me in a strange house with a strange woman. I cried when she left me.” “Do you remember ever seeing your mother again?’ Miss Potter was asked. Remembers Mother’s Visits. _ “She frequently visited me for what seems now to have been several months. but finally she came for a short time and left. I have never seen her since then that 1 know of. I used to ery for her and ask to see her, but Mrs. Pot- ter would tell me to hush, that she was my mother. “After I grew to be a good-sized girl I often pleaded with them to reveal to me my right name and tell who my father and mother were, but they would tnvar- tably treat my pleadings lightly, insist- ° ing that I was their child, and for m» not to be soo foolish as to think other- wise. “IT am now more than ever convinced that I am not the child of Mr. and Mrs. Potter. My only desire and ambi- tion at present is to ascertain my true parentage and see my real mother, if she is living. It is a terrible mental strain to be under, but I shall never have any peace of mind until I have . learned the story. I believe the courts will do justice to me and compel Mr. and Mrs. Potter to bare the secret.” Thought She Was Adopted, The people of Kansas City, Kan., first remember Miss Potter as a child of about 3 years. It was generally under- stood that Mr. and Mrs. Potter had adopted her. Mrs. Potter has always shown a great fondness for the girl, and until the last year or two they were almosi constantly in each other’s compeny. When Miss Potter became of schoo! age she was sent to a seminary in Columbia, Mo. Later she attended school at Aurora, Ill, and at Mount Carmel, Ili. Miss Potter states that her terms at these schools were short. as Mrs. Potter would send for her to come home. County Attorney Taggart said last night that he had never heard of such a suit being brought before, but was inclined to belleve that a suft in equity would hold and that Mr. and Mrs. Pot- ter can be compelled to reveal the name of the girl’s parents, if they know. Mr. and Mrs. Potter have pico in Kansas City, Kan., for more na quarter of a century. They erected a handsome mansion there. WIFE’S TUTORING HOLDS POLICEMAN IN HIS PLACE For Two Months She Drilled Him So That He Might Pass Examination. It was two months tutoring by his wife that enabled J. J. McBride to pass a satisfactory examination be-

fare the Police Board and get hie ’ commission renewed. When McBride went om the force educational requirements Bey oe so strict as they are n and be 2 ow very well, aithou he se another man to write his or him. When the word was uired that men who wanted to ha commissions ed t ha ; 4 7. fat - . Z A ee °F ; : Police Board. Havpily Married 26 Years. President of the ce Judge Werremeyer: Since Mr. Charles Rohne has confided in you in regard to the matrimonial ques- tion, I will also take you into my confidence, From what I have read of Mr. Rohne I think he fs just

five years.

faa 4 with him to Memphis, bring down two boats. The total reservations for through trip to Memphis. Ne me ee EE men Firemen Meet Next tn Chicago,

The Keo- Kuk and Warsaw committee expect to official delegations exceeds 2000 on the commit- ) tee boats alone, not including those from Kansas City, St. Joseph, Omaha and - Catro. Of these perhaps 500 are for the you would lke for me afternoon about 4:30. Please would like for me to call. MRS. CC 2641

Judge Werremeyer: friend, Mr. Rhone’s, recognized that lonely feeling and most heartily with him. to call I can come Monday let me know if you Recognizes Lonely Feeling. Being a constant reade ro the Post-Dispatch I quite naturally read of be: lonely predicament. . would like to have my old. years old. gia. MOLIGHER, Keokuk street.

I at once can sympathtze band was the man I am looking for for a husband. I am a widow with three children and am 49 years My youngest child is 6 and my oldest is B I was born and raised in northeast Geor- As far as housekeeping is concerned, I have kept house for 2% years, until my husband died and left me with three children. I am a lover of a good home and have always tried to make things as pleasant as IT could while my hus living. with Mr. Rohne, for I know I would suit him. ‘done, while, if we want to recall it from 'South America, it is farther away, | “I do not know why the President chose to send the ships by the southern froute to the Pacinc. I do not share Lieut. Nixon’s fears of accident in the canal. I don't think we ought to be so careful of the feelings of other na- tions. If we want to so through the canal, it is a commercial proposition. The canal is undoubtedly deep enough. like to see and talk If I would off with Japan. Let her take the long course. “As to adequate repair facilities on the coast, while they are not equal these of the Atlantic Coast, they ar* sufficient. We have a couple of big drydocks there. I apprehend no trouble on that score.”

The tegttimare PAID clreulintion of the Post-Dispatch in St. Leul« and Bellefontaine Car Jumps the Track. South-bound Bellefontaine car No. 2176 jumped the tracks tn front of 6333 Virginia avenue at 6 p. m. yes- terday and skidded into the gutter, « tree stopping its further filght. Pas- gengers Were thrown from their seats but none was injured. Croseed Wires on the third floor of the Johnson Brose. Saturday

Wife Says Husband Left When She Rebuked Him About Another, — Mrs Clara B. Gilbert filed eult ~ in the Circuit Court Saturday for 0 sa a month separate maintenance Walter Gilbert, alleging that he Jeft . se J ae last after she for ies Se I am not too late, kindly write me or call on me at ome at 143% Old Manchester road. MRS. MATLIE WEBB. >. OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Sept. 7. ae «The National Fireman's Association - rhed this afternoon. Chicago > Was selected as the place for next | letter considered, with a view later. I am a widow without with a married daughter, tts Suburbs is greater than that ef ALL ether Epgliish Dailies COM<-!' BINED. ’ to correspondence incumbrance. living Character of all con-

my h

And 't hen Wwe need not be loaded toa deeply with coal. : “There are a couple of Japanese cruig-

a nt FE

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Page 20

SUNDAY _MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1

‘ae ped New Laces Sale of New Fall Big Bargain in | 2-48 NEW Cluny Bands, in a great array Long Kid Gloves 3 | Silk Hose 5 ae Handke of pretty patterns, so very popu- From One sin ak the Best French Makers eee , and All-Lii id ea ‘chiefs sells his ceureised lar at the present time for trimmin EEPING everlastingly at it for thirty-five Cats FS, fetes * | " ; p ; . : - K ~~ na to get the world’s best Glov t . . isk, Mts and ecrn anacialiv ried the lowest factory prices 15 the cause of ow - : : | ; . ocKinvgs to e sold repared to get t reatest H 1 white qm ecru; § , é e ee are 7 “, 3 ———— prens) 2 andk . ; P ies ced ‘love business forging to the front. Here are Bea Tato Cater Sd ‘ ' Monday at one little insignificant price. bargain ever before offered: each at, per yard...... ..15¢ to 75e two strikingly good bargains, fresh from the ; > ee. E% ee HS he oy 7. ¥ chief on its original sample card. af just to start the keason in the > Seer ae \ Rs: cc Siete ay Raa me 3 They represent the left-overs of one of the Hemstitched Swiss Handkerchiefs; Also many new and pretty patterns of Custom House, 1U ndioe ce Weare °S- ly pure thread silk-—every one of them. Hemstitehed and Scalloped Swiss Hand- 10 Venice Bands, including the new right way. me ‘Ercan ey aS s TLCS ; , a, Ay tes _> sos Ais, tore Closes at M ee ‘ kerchiefs; worth up to 20c; sale price : . “x Most of them are black with pretty open- Hemstitehed and scalloped Swiss and. filet, destined to be so stylish this $3.25 quality 12-button : ngth real French Kid —- iy tee, oe, ore" _ we. 6 O'Clock work effeet ' ; Nol l__3 ~ =. 11 20 inches long; yes ue re a De tne ae, : oc ork effects; some, however, are in colors linen Handkerchiefs; worth up to 36c; Fall a white, a and the aow ayers; Fa ‘e Se. 5() : | ee Gey, you have chalice of ah Fas ™ cate price. =

EM 7 A * ~ Oe Sao Wteties, f * iby cal . » pe ge ei Ey : : nd - aa J cigs fs +

= Pre, Sige

ye

(eee

ve - , September Sale of Blankets and Comforts New Fall Silk || Great Sale of Lace (Basement.) ' _ ) : ’ > , ECOND week of our great money-saving sale of Blankets and Comforts. Get in line ou UST room in this little corner to mention four of the latest na See ee emnamamn” i aaeTaaaa ’ Ps ‘ 7 ; i VO > s / Rad ° a Monday and we will demonstrate to you how much money you can save on your arrivals in Fall S Silks, and te a k y u to come and see the At Money =Saving Prices largest and most varied ied gathering of new silks we've ever

purchase of these goods. (Third Floor.)

Large 12-4 silver gray Blan- 11-4 White or Natural a shown. ng deepen ‘SI G5 Blanhetes the: bent in : e JIS unusually tight money market caught a

sale price Blankets: the bes: $5 Blan- Taffetas nad lLouisines In Peau de Cygnes — All colors, i aa S ket in America; a ae ae eu , vines. B aux. Tabae fa- Large | double-size | German Site price $5.00 Se ee: wee ee ee ee manufacturer with heavy debts and a heavy twilled Blankets in silver gra) 11-4 Wh NY ; GE as checks, multi-colored checks . ana, gol - nm and cinnamon : hite : lite, a é Sal ar’ , ) rn. avies, cadets > Cw and white, sale " 4 pe Tait monotone checks, = plain BO Os ren Cameeny ase Sem stoek, The « debts DUST be }) aid and he decided to price Gri iy or Medicated Red extra and greens, amethysts, Bishops, . ) 0 : Hie fine California Lamb’s Wool hairline stripes and Jacquard purples, ete; TF ’ Large 12-4 German _twilled : } fall var b sacrifice his stock‘to raise the money, Blankets and steam shrunk; heavy, stripes, in all the new an cets, same as $2 0{) warm and soft: 25 colors: ‘rT 59 above; sale price..... . sale price e yar C Taffeta Pinids -—— Silk barred; : . : 2s ~, ; ‘ ‘ ’ Ce Pegi Wool] Blankets. strictly pure, sale price 3 95 S . / pP = ~ > eT ‘urtains ; ’ vards long; T¢ gular At specia rices price 90e; for no mixture; great assortment Figure d Cambric Comforts,

of patterns and fast coiors, with best white colors, sale sheet cotton and knotted; p BOPLE adie know howe - value re ! as * Siow in oe hte in a Sup- Ni ttinch ( t ° 60 . } R ‘ice sule iv Monday. Splendid, new Linen. c ne most reliable qualities «VO Vuan "Ti } ‘nes , F ' : te California Laide ‘ice $1.90 Po be sold thia way: ere ee ee oan | — vine 0 inches wide, Corded Arabian Curtains; regular California Lamp $ et ERA BA Sek : f Varas 10ng@:: regular price , ; - Blankets, beautiful —— natsehtes ant te ee Bare Hlemstitched Huck Towels; good, lemstitehed Dinter org ye Ss: ex- 41 75 . i price $3.7 12, Lor? : coer eee eees “ a quality ’and tinish, with wide Kets. ne pg por pc tg and full large size: worth 15c: 0c tres AVY dou! le satin damas % 1.75 pair; for m } os on . . ? border, beaut ul ( omforts. With best grade of 10 size: worth $1.72 Ab ae | ’ : one row of drawn | “1 . meaeriine. ath ne t oy’ macnn aoe » Base $1 (){) fine white down filling, size special at yr rk; 36 inches square, Notti eh arm f{‘urtains Cs Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, made of fine wae 1e, W pretty jacquard ° : - een’ ottingham Curtains: corde. ‘kK mes bobbinet, with medallion and deep lounce; 35 4 ‘ice 72x84 inches, ~ Heavy, full bleached ercerize Ea a border; bound on all ‘led C ( al ‘© “jc $ 7 ee ans ‘lot! ne ; 3 ends; sale price $1 2 75 lle Chintz Comforts plain ! dl sale price os 5 Damask Hemstitehed Clot!s: { Qc in new mission design: r cover for roll to match; regular : ; . lining, fast colors as white x ea ‘ ; 8-10 size: worth j 49 puite org Squares: hand-made; pric $3 § ; for , ‘ price $5.00; for i ' "TC 20 ; or "€ German Weave Comfortables, sani- filling, quilted; | 50 ge ag be ete Comforts, $2.00; special 18-inch size: linen cen- 49 na Toe et WIth DCH OOF Sartsne COV er- Dinner Napkins; fully bleached; ter: worth T5ec: special... C Real Irish Point Lace Door Panels, mounted on » fine tary and washable, in two-toned sale price Sox tiful tt effects and jacquard weave; very faney Figured Satine Comforts, ings, a yeautiru patterns, . ne sath amask: inen Searfs: h: 2 7 é ar j j ’ ; 4 : ae all pure linen satin damask; Linen carfs; hand-scalloped all quality ‘rench cable net: ’ , oar ‘ ° - sive } “le : ~ . choice designs: don’t fail to see zood grade, vers large size, Ww le mre borders, size Z2xds4 worth $2.50 per doz- $2 around: 2. vards long: 98 price $9. > ist 5: sash palace’ sais en; special at ° worth $1.50; special at... C oe | price T5¢ —........ $2.75 fancy guivet: S75 pric $7.50 7 \ | A Petticoat Saleof Stupendous |{ Bjack and Colored Dress Goods} Pretty Aprons of Every Sonn (Infants’ Dept.) } ra 4 rop ortions A Clean-up of an Importer’s Line | ; | . | - D 4% Lh ae devoted to aprons maids’ outfits, ete, is a department in it Cc . | fs ; se] The new | season’s showing, An Autumn Sale Entirely Unprecedented AMPLE pieees from which the importer had taken earlv fall orders. ‘There’s : cee - re (Pee ‘ ; a ee au | 10W ready, Ain: ‘elties ’ Ge OUGHT regularly, we eaan begin *to offer these Petticoats at anything like the | 200 pieces 1D the lot and they are all going to be sold at one price. $1.00, mms contains novelties worth Pete, prices--but these were not—our Luyer bought them at price concessions ‘unheard- of @ $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Goods, for for new and reliably made warments. ] : . et ee ok. | F There's not a complete line of colors in every weave and style that’s represented in this The Silk Petticoats are of the very best materials and made by the recog- eae ; = : : : : -- —— m lot. but vou ean surely find the eolor you most desire in some one of the lines. There's For Maids nized best and larcest manufacturers in this country. They include all the | —— : : : : paeeerearens : SO peasants ; ; : @ scores of pieces that’s especially desirable for children’s school wear in silk and wool fabries, Maids’ Lemstitched Cuffs popular styles and fancies, both in black and colors, and among them are : paren ie . — i BO Sea , - aan 4 all-wool fabrics and In mohair and wool mixed goods. Early shoppers get first choice in per pair hundreds of gorgeous Dresden Silk Petticoats in lovely shadings of all! ie apes Rage eager > eg : Maids’ Swiss | gors et thn — dens Bh fe rich pickings. so a word to the wise is’ sufficient. Capa

“ black; Sale im 45-inch Colored Angora Suitings— Colored and Black Silk Petti- “3 ¥ Price $7 95 45-inch Colored Silk Checked Suitings— eoats—Van Dyke plaited “ tases Sivebiiens ‘suid | Pokal Ss inch Colored Novelty Tamise Suitings— White Lawn Aprons, plain or hemstitched flounce with — ruching: genes eos - ahieceel 42-inch Colored Shadow Checked Taffeta— * hem worth $6.50; Be Post Card Albums that will hold i | err U4 : the sharp, de- stripes, Persian and Ori- voods, the regular value ; ? “ ‘ee with preity flow figured Wi h fined waist-lire. ; Sy ps ladies Belts— New Fall Styles hee Cort st hold 00 ade ower p wecgy ' } There you have ental patterns ; exact CcOp- of which is doe a yard, eover,

_25c 'i) the reasons why ies of the imported _ all- but owing to slight im- Ladies’ fine crushed leather Belts, with Elastic Belts. eat fancy, beaded and steel Post Card Albums, cloth bound, in assorted pretty a the best-dressed wool Freneh Challies: perfections, will be sold will hold 200 <8 women _ every- alain or fancy metal a some with studd ' he m 2 eit: , black, tan, brown or white, at. C ee ee ee gees 1. will ) & G. Tapering priced at, fe GENRE [9c set widths, from a plain buckle to a hand- Post Card Album, cloth bound, will hold 75 Waist Corsets. aera : mounted thre heads and Splendid assortment of Ladies’ Belts, our — steel cut. Plain Silk 200 eards, for oC Fall styles ready for review yard. School Ginghams, in the new jet ornaments; also brany pret bo son pean tem Ske wa ke ope aatiagemeabnarrde, 2s m Post Card Album, pretty wil cover, padded, ing at our Corset Department, in Scotch Galateas; an ideal fabric Fall colors and designs; plain ty filigree top desi ie roms © 7 a : of buckles: ° ihe © Fancy Beaded Elastic Belts, 50e to 81.00 in square or oblong shape, Wi : 09 all lengths. The style illustrated, for school wear; plain colors, shades, checks and broken prices 50c dio oa ees Shy tes san = ee tenes hold 300 cards, for bie A-18 (coutil), is $1.00. checks, stripes and figures; plaid effects in woven de- black, brown, tan, gray and Fine Steel Studded Elastic Belts. 54 7 om Stee s, 50e : hold 400 : ) . ; priced at, Jet Hair Barre navy. Prices $1.00 up to .. $5 00 to 88. 75 gro rie ahaa Every pair guaranteed. ’ yale cic 2 Se me ig wage fo “s 2 *

Page 21

__ SUNDAY MORNINGC—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 8, 1907

Wn TO UTD THE THUNDER Bi % . 41 i Ee ‘ATHLETES IN CONTES 1 German Vocalists Compete Ae With Elements at High- lands’ Celebration.

‘t~ i

' South St. Louis Turnverein } SPEECHES NOT HEARD, ae =e ve cx a) oe "pf the * act a Parade Through Streets i * 8, bf ‘ ier = ‘ Ras a ” 5 Team Wins Unique Relay Footrace.

ie AY

Ih ny Afternoon Attracts Much Attention. wg am b

The celebration of German Day at Park Highlands yesterday drew ‘® crowd of 5000 people. The promoters fest anticipated that out of the German-Americans in St. Louis _ would be an attendance of not than %,000. The small crowd, con- sideririg the fair weather of the after- _ moon and early evening, was a distinct ntment. ‘The spirit of the Fatherland prevailed Smong those who did assemble for the + estivities. Grouped around the tables, ‘well-filled steins in reach, the /man-Americans celebrated as if sy bad been transferred to their na- ‘their personal Uberties abridged by the ehforcement of the law against the tor A. E. L. Gardner of Clayton : and Prof, Ernest Wolf of the McKin- | ‘ey High School, which were to have a > ' been delivered in the theater at 7 230 Dp. ™m., were entirely sidetracked. ‘3 - and }Both Senator Gardner and Prof. Wolf ' were present to make their speeches— re > my ee * a A Rete de a ae eae | Jor ae it oe ee 3 ' Senator Gardner in English and Prof. - Welt in German, but they did not have _ ah oppertunity to deliver them, A rainstorm interfered materially with ‘he progress of the United German Singing societies in the pagoda. Just

| eck Dre.GSGeo BICHKHTEWC

15 the singers had assembled to render | Waid” (The Forest) the storm bro«e® loose, and the rumbling of the _ hoavy thunder completely drowned their | Yoleos, ~The torrent of rain drove the spectators to. shelter. isiied the program, but only a The singers fin- | | ew per- S008 Were able to hear them. - Pollowing the evening performance in © the theater, the Tower Grove _ yeroth Society gave an exhibition of “dadddr pyramids, and representatives Turn- from the other societies gave athletic exhibitions. The beautiful silver cup ‘ied by the National German-Amer- ‘Alliance was presented to the Louls team of runners. ' the fest'vities were concluded by the. Tendition of a second program by the MHiited Singing societies and a band “Coancett. Tiere wll be a banquet given to the legates to the State convention of the

ee . National German-American Alliance at tf -Ptanters Hotel at noon today, and _# picnic at Priester’s Grove, near Belle- Ville, in the afternoon. The pienic will | b the last event of the three days’ 4u@ South St. Loui« Turnvefein tri- the celebration, winning the silver tro- awarded by the National German- team of four men. . ‘sue race was the most exciting inci- nt of a day full of pieasure for thou- inds of Germans gathered at the park. - intervals between numbers on th: erans, parties of six and cight gati-

ed about tables with stéins befor:

a Se eel 4 _ re s ~Y¥ ; —T ia o ae > > ‘e

- ~— ym ce. ie LEnKS i IFRS TRY IN ISCENE WHEN GERMAN DAY PARADE ENTERED FOREST PARK NOL AT HIGHLANDS AND OFFICERS WHO MANAGED CELEBRATION aN = eJuDGE KLINGENBERG

fat

$260,000 CAMPAIGN FUND

a CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

shared this skepticism, as the reports that reached national headquarters from agents sent out by Mr. Cortelyou did not agree with those submitted by Mr. Odell. Mr. Cortelyou told Mr. Harriman what . Odell had said concerning the short- of money at the command of the Committee and declared that un- ess a large sum of money was falised - (Mr. Cortelyou) feared for the safety the national and State tickets. ' Mr. Harriman assed Mr. Cortelyou i how much money would be 'Mr. Cortelyou replied that he |udell thought they should have $20,000 to « irryvy out tile traapped slate and Mr. plans required. | at least! 7 C i two eminent described by interview between those men has been variously each and disputed by both. Mr. Harri- man has declared that Mr. Roosevelt was “most. amiable and reassuring.” The President has declared Harriman was more concerned in his own ambition to obtain the United States Senate than in trying to learn the Presi- views anything. moting a in was Seat he dent’s on

Harriman Raises Money. Mr. New York the ‘rand returned to and saw Mr. Cortelyou that night at the Union The next day he got into teristic liarriman same day Mr. | League Club. ‘action with chara needed i fectiveness to raise by Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. Odell. the money that Mr. | pro- Freep” aoe Sa OCHATFNIT

vigor and ef- . GROSSCUP 10 BE NAMED IN SU FOR $500,000 75 Cases Are Being Prepared Against Illinois Traction Company. Sprcial to the Post-Dispatch. MATTOON, IlL, Sept. 7.—Damage suits aggregating a half million dollars will be filed against the Central Illinois Traction Co. an dits officers early next week as a result of the wreck near here Aug. 20 in which 17 persons were killed and nearly sixty in‘ured. One suit has been filed and 30 petitions are ready to file Monday. No fewer than 75 all told will be instituted. Judge Peter S. Grosscup of the United States Circuit Court at Chicago, who is cne of the largest stockholders in the company, Will be sued personally in each ease t obe filed, as wili E. A. Potter, the president; Fred Moore, superintend- ent, and all of the directors, The firm of Craig & Craig has a large per cent of the cases. A member of this firm said today that the first and second mortgage bonds of the company, which are for $500,000, would be attached to assure payment in case of the termi- nation of the suits in favor of their cli- ents. The first mortgage bonds are for $350,000 and the second mortgage bonds for $150,000. This action, the attorney said, would be necessary, since the road and all its subsidiaries have been placed in the hands of a receiver. The suit already Mrs. Emma Rowley, John Rowley, a janitor, was killed in the wreck, is the plaintiff. She did not mention Grosscup in her petition,. but j the president and superintendent of the 'traction company were sued. G. B. Armentrout, aged 42, the 18th | vietim of the wreck, died tonight at the | Memorial Hospital. He received an in- ; filed is for $10,000. whose husband,

jury to his head which caused paraly- He was a prominent farmer of Coles County and the brother-in-law of W. H. Crum of the State Insurance Bureau at Springheld. RECEIVER WAS NECESSARY TO KEEP ROADS GOING, HE SAYS Special tothe Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Peter S. Grosscup, Federal Circuit Judge, one of the largest owners in the Central! Illinois Traction Co., the Mattoon City Railway, and Mattoon Heat and Light and Power Co., was the most forceful element in p!ung- ing all these corporations into a receiv- ership Thursday in order to avoid juds- ments for damages which might be ob- tained by relatives of the score of vic- tims killed in the collision near OCharles- ton. Judge Grosscup has often criticized from the bench persons involved in bonkruptcy who try to evade their just debts. His own. action has aroused stinging criticism and the defense made is that it was done in order that the sis.

business. “Keep Them Going.” the receivers for the United Traction Co. of this city, in the Central Illinois Company. and Savings Bank of Chicago by the Central Illinois Traction Co., was the nominal reason assigned in the proceed- ings for the receivership. At his home Judge Grosscup admitted he knew such a plan was on foot before the receiver- ship proceedings opened, and declared that the object of throwing the company into the hands of a receiver was to keep them going until all just claims were met, Two years ago Judge Grosscup sub- scribed for one-fifth of the bonds issued traction company could carry on: its Marshall E. Sampsell, former clerk of Grosscup’s court, whom he made one of is also a large owner A debt of $5500 due the Colonial Trust oe Sg aga, 4 ; bo Mr. Harriman has sinee said that he caid he Judge Grosscup's holdings $100,000. Samp- | tional tongue, é Sey and evidently heartily en- ying the occasion, — ‘Run om Tanbark Walk. 4 ‘h® relay races were run over the tan- 4 walk, in a roped-off course 70 yaras lo oi Bach runner ran the length of this and touched the hand of another r of the team, until four had run. ng team, made up of A. Rueff, ou, H. Ringwald and C. Albrecht, in 32s. flat. The second team was the Social Turner Hall, and its Ss were Charlies Drehmann. haties events, Fred Arnold and Ed. Tt finish of the race, which was be- h Rueff and Drehmann, was close, housands of witnesses cheered it. had 10 yards the start of his omy antagonist, but finished only half “ard in front. _ _ |. Altemdance About 6000. ! * ow. _ park Celebration was for all Ger- mans, in connection with the convention reid by the Missouri branch of the Na- Hong! German-American Alliance at the at. yuls Turner Hall Friday. The at- eRGance Was disappointing. It was esti- i that 600 Germans were at the “is. The celebration began at hs ie i ay’ Wy eee

m., with a band concert, after ) poner the vaudeville show Children Give Dritts, f 5:30 p. m. the Welldton Chitaren’s her Society, the youngest organi: | aon in point of the age of its mem- Pere in Mfssour!, gave pantomimes and aril ein the theater. The races followed +h and afterward the United German ing Societies gave a concert in the nu

dissolved the audience, but the singers kept manfully at it and finished the program. Several numbers scheduled fer early in the evening, including a speech in English by Senator A. E. L. Gardner of Clayton and Prof. Ernst Wolf in German, were postponed until after the theater performance. OSCAR HAMMERSTEIN PLANS TUNEFUL DESCENT ON CITY New York Impressario Says He Will Build Opera House in St. Louis Soon. Q, see who's here! Oscar Hammerstein is coming to St, Louis. to try grand opera on the natives, according to press dispatches received from New York last night. St. Louls, says Oscar, will be one of several large cities in which Oscar, en- couraged by his success with the Man- hattan Opera House, wil) build similar temples of one. Philadelphia, Boston iingtor and Chicago, Was! 1 Ct t es als be favored by the att | house will. have its own - pany, just like 10, 2 and 30 “stock,” ont more expensive and much more melodj- ous, Oscar gyn The first of the theaters will be built in Philadelphia.

The legitimate PAID circulatio of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis ‘iad ite Suburbs f* greater than that of ALL other Euglish Daili iM. BINED. cee German airs in the na- | [333% a ae: Ce sh te FM | Lee, matter over with Mr. Odell what conld be done. He also asked Cortelyou scme questions concern- ing the attitude of the President regard- ing the re-election. of Depew and concerning the truth of rumors re- lating to the President's attitude on ;} corporation matters. | not in position to answer for the Presi- dent, but suggested that Mr Harriman 'see the President himself. The same night Mr. Cortelyou Mr. Odell had another talk about the matter. Mr. Cortelyou expressed the Lelief that Mr. Harrimman would find a way to raise the money immediately for the campaign. He suzgested that Mr. Odell see Mr. Harriman and urge him to act immediately. Mr. Odell calied on Mr. Harriman the next day and furnished him with all the information in his possession re- garding the outlook in the v-trious coun- ties, indicating those he thought de- manded special attention. He also fur- nished Mr. Harriman with @ list show- ing every election district in the State, accompanied by reports sent to him by the leaders in cnarge of each regard- ing the situation. The next day (Oct. 2) Mr. Harriman notified Mr. Bliss and Mr. Odell that he. We going to Washington to see the President. Harriman v*- Roosevelt. To one of them he said the dent had invited him to come over discuss the financial features of the campaign. It is not quite clear whether the interview between the President and Mr. Harriman was arranged by Mr. Cortelyou or solicited by Mr. Harri- man himself. Mr. Cortelyou has never denied a statement made by Mr. Har- riman that he went to Washington at “the nersonal invitation of the Pres- ident.” “The President, however, has denied that he asked Mr. Harriman to come at that particular time, but ad- mitted that he had extended & general invitation to Mr. Harriman to come and see him during the campaign. However that may be, Mr. Harriman on Oct. 28 journeyed to. Washington and saw the President, He remained at the White House for more than two hours the Sree Mr. Senator and Presi- to

| and ; Mr. Cortelyou was ! “called up some friends of Senator De- pew on the the ;need that the com- mittees stood some pledges of money. The World position to faccuracy described and State obtained telephone,”’ Nationa] in, and and Post-Dispatch are in State with every assurance that Senator Depew him- self was the first “friend of Senator De- pew’ called on the telephone by Mr. Hiarriman. Senator very uneasy at the his 2 Depew time was regarding the other leaders of the Republican or- | ganization had expressed their prefer- ence for Irank S. Black as Senator De- pew’'s successor. Senator Depew went immediately Mr. Harriman’s office in the latter’s summons and hours’ talk with him. He appeared later in the financial district ana spent the remainder of the day in to response to had a few

ee friends, among whom were Mr. Mor- gan, Mr. Twombly, Mr. Speyer, Mr. Stillman and Mr. Archbold. As a re- sult of this visit and the confidence ex- pressed by him on his chances for re- election. some of the leaders in the financial district openly declared that the President had announced himself in | favor of Mr. Depew's return to the Sen- | ate. Relied Upon Odell. Senator Depew was in a very buoy- ant mood when he showed up at the Union League Club that night. During the evening he had a talk with Mr. Cortelyou at the Manhattan Hotel] and with Mr. Odell at the Fifth Avenue Ho- tel. Mr. Harriman and Mr. Odell met the same night (Oct. 2%) at the Repub- lican Club in West Fortieth street. Mr. Harriman told Mr. Odell that the Presi- dent was very greatly disturbed over the situation in New York and reiied upon his (Mr. Odell’s) friendship and knowledge of the party In New York to carry the State by a handsome ma- jority. See Odell and find out what he thinks and tell him that we must win,” is what Mr. Harriman represented the President as saying. The next day &@ notable impetus was

and was alone with the President. The injected into the campaftgn which was chances for re-election, as Mr. Odell and | consulting |

—_———

apparent to callers at both the national and State headquarters. ; Chairman of county committees were ' summoned New York by Mr. Odell and appeared to be very much encour- ‘aged when they departed for their homes. Some of them were sent over to Mr. Cortelyou to report to him.

to Harriman’s Big Fund. On Monday, Oct. 31, just eight days ‘before Mr. Bliss turned ‘over to Mr. Cortelyou $175,000 personally ‘raised by Mr. Harriman and the $85, - ‘000 which included his own $25,000 do- | The ' $260,000, aggtiregating both the Harriman la

the election, nation, raised by Senator Depew. nd Depew collections, was’ personally Mr. Harri- Bliss sub- turned over to Mr. Bliss by and deposited by Mr. demand of Mr. Mr. Odell was sent for on the same day (Oct. 31) and after a consultation Mr. Cortelyou and Mr. Bliss turned over to Mr. Odell checks aggregating $200,000. (Mr. Odell d@=posited these checks to the lcredit of the State Committee. The oth- ter $60,000 was retained by Mr. Cortel- /you and disbursed by him in carrying ‘out the plans he had adopted independ- ‘ently from those put into operation by Mr. Odell. Mr. Odell distributed the money turned over to him by Mr. Bliss and ‘Mr. Cortelyou in every county in the ‘State. As the Republican State Com- imittee Keeps no books, the exact man- cer of its distribution—to. whem it was paid and how it was used—is known only to Mr. Odell, and he will not tell. | 'man ' ject to the Cortelyou.

The legitimate PATD circalation of the Post-Dispatch im St. Louise and its

ether Euglish Dailies . sell is also an owner in the property. being: ‘Chicago; directors, |}Grosscup, Francis Potter, Arthur W. ¢. Rose. — ——. Judge Peter M. S. Peabody, A. E. Underwood and I...

One set ‘of officers has sufficed for the: the three concerns, the present officials | President, FE. A. Potter, Chica- 60, secretary, Attorney Arthur W. Un-! derwood, Chicago: treasurer, L. C. Rose, |

JACCARD (Mermod, Jaccard & King) ) Samp es and Prices 5 Submitted with } Pleasure Upon Request

To the Public. We are pleased to an the St. Louis Business Colle é registration was Very gratifying, coming weck week Those w nounce that the Fall Term of ge began last Tuesday. The and the enrollment the promises to be larger than that of last tion should make arrangements now. A cordial invitation 1s extended to all visit the institution, see the fine departments, the mag- nificent equipmen plete business school and night sessions. Central 7070. SAMUEL P. REESE, Secretary Suburbs is greater than that of ALL j COMBINED. in St. Louis. Catalogue free. EIGHTH AND PINE STS. hs ho contemplate attending this institu- interested to t: in short, the finest and most com- There are both da Phope, Kinl AUGUSTUS C. GONDRING, Principal.

Page 22

. cgay bint? w > gras hey Alabarna avenue is in « serious condition | with a blanket. nguished the ! at the City Hospital from burne she; A physician who received wiile and Willie, | that both the girl's arms year-old brother, at play can of powder and a_ bonfire. | FACTS ABOUT PE-RU-NA. Is There Any Scientific Basis For The Claim That Peruna | Prevents Infective Diseases ? | It is during the months of September and October that some of | the most infective discases are at their height. Malaria and the in-' fections fevers of antumn find these months especially favcrable to the growth ard rropagation of their deadly germs. Why is it September and October are the months when such diseases flourish? There are two reasons. First, the ; cg air and drinking water and food Gontamina.e! are especially range grace during shyt é these months by the germs that Drinking Wale’. pive rise to such diseases, Whether - the disease germs are the cause cr simply 2 concomitant occurrence is a matter that need not he dis- cussed here. But the fact that a superabundance of these germs is always accompanied by an epidemic of the diseases shows that there is some relation between them, that when one is present the other always appears. There is no way known to man yet by which the germs of these diseases can ce entirely avoided. faritary science is gradually doing away with them partly. but still they remain in great numbers. EVERY PERSON IS EXPOSED TO THEM CONSTANTLY. Tke germs of infectious disease are about us everywhere, but only certzin people succumb to their banefu) influence. . This brings us to consider the second reason why September and October are the especid! seasons for epidemics. The fact that everybody is exposed to the germs of disease and yet comparatively few contract the disease shows beyond doubt that there must be ‘some special! reason why one person gets the disease and the other does not. : The skin, when unbroken, protects the outside of the body from disease germs, but it is well known that a raw surface or an open vound disables the skin from protecting the interior of the body, and disease germs may enter on such occasions. ~- , THE MUCOUS cmp enn . when thev ere healthy, OTECT Diseassd { Mucous MeMo'aN3S. abrasion of the mucous membranes, . or derangement cf the mucous THE INSIDE of the body from membranes by chroric catarrh, renders these membranes powerless

for the scene of the attack and ar- rived in time to see the man escap- ing through the woods. Deputy Sheriff Shores arrived from Clayton. a short time later and a systematic search was begun. M Burkhardt ran to Rock -Dispateh is the only rs. Burkhar near Brentwood, and told the evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes mews gathered news. A party of 14 men at once set out’ by the Associated Press. WE HAVE (3()] 10 00 IT We have accomplishe# the most unheard of | LB feat in the history of the furniture business. | ad py iit, When we bought ; Shores of St. Louis County is mak- ing every effort to capture the man, who is believed to be one of eight tramps who have had a camp in the neighborhood for several weeks,’ all of whom have disappeared. Mrs. Worley, who is a widow 50 years old, was passing through a dense wood on her way to a pas- — childern found the can in an al- ley back of their home yesterday and built a fire of rubbish in the rear yard. Standing together near the fire, Willie took a handful of powder from the can and threw it Into the . The fire leaped od a

the Mrs. Henrietta Burkhardt of the at-

| ignited powder in the can. There was an eX-

was called found | , her breast and her left leg were severely burned, and | she may not recover. Willie’s hands! were burred.. Charles was not injured. | a ee | Mayor at Kirkwood Points to . Obstacles in Way of bas | Investigation.

ner ll- with a she were

OR. STEARNS’ TALK ON FACES || A ed | ed appearance as the | the ww fF youthful appearance. ust as you would never family physician to fll would go to the specialist, the .

oe AN OBSTACLE ee ee tie

LAW IS (oe is€ J. H. CRANE BANKRUPT STOCK $190,000.00 WORTH OF FURNITURE © at the end of the spring season, the trade ex- tended its sympathy, but we have SOLD OVER $100,000,00 WORTH IN THE HOTTEST SUNIMER MONTHS We paid only 65e on the dollar and have to close out all that remain—about $47,450.00 Before October 15th because our lease is about to expire. THE WAY TO DO, WHEN YOU’VE GOT IT TO DO—IS To DO IT This Crane stock is celebrated for ‘its wonderful value, beauty in design and solidity of construction. Not a piece in the house but which is a rare bargain. Our prices are LESS THAN FACTORY COST We ean not begin to describe the merits of this splendid assortment of FINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE for -Parlors, Dining Rooms, Libraries, Dr. Stearns Inatitute. where f you will find only face specialists. and } have the wrinkles and furrows perenee: nently removed by the immediate pro | It is as scientific as it is simple. [i If the cause your face lines is the | wearing ‘away of tlesue = age or worry. this hollow will be ah lu smooth surface re- ff Provides That Prosecutor | May Discern His Discre- tionary Powers. It

If age and worry has caused : = to stretch and sag, making folds. ae - akin is shortened at P my proper : en ly : : te and its results are fj | a All your wrinkles and furrows if * ~ are removed ir one short sitting of Sy eee haps ten or fifteen minutes,. and they | 2 stay | can not be done till you yourself. Come t get consultation free.

ee ee

HOW THE GRAND JURY SCORED MR, JOHNSTON

“Nearly all indictment found by . thix jury were from testimony brought to our attention by citi- sens and from witnesses cited by the jury, as very few eases were brought to eur attention by the prosecuting officers of the coun- ty. “The Court can readily under- staud that without funds and the services of a stenographer and without the heurty co-operation of the Prosecuting Attorney, the jury has been very much hamp- ered in its work.’—From the Clayton grand jury's report to Cireuit Judge Ryors.

your face will improve it w be zt us do it for you now. D | gave What your face? |j> 7 the detect .n a

and All Facial Blemishes. CONSULTATION and ADVICE FREE Office hours, 9 a. m. toT p. m. Sundays. 1) to 12. and Scalp. Snerfinons” Hatr nositlyely we manently removed, never to Call or write the nearest Institute, OR. STEARNS => DE ei gee INSTITUTES and All oe F i Imperfocti — We Cure | ‘ B 5. Enlarged | end Diseases the Fkin

In our magnificent Brass Bed Room we are showing all that is good and substan- tial. We offer a fine , ALL BRASS BED WITH TWO-INCH POSTS | in English laequer, with $1985 new style knobs, for_only... We are showing many elegant CHIFFONIERS AND DRESSERS in Tuna mahogany, curly birch, golden oak, and offer a fine pair in caucasian wal- nut finish, with glass Sy 5: SO knobs, each

H. C. Octerbeck, Mayor of Kirkwood | and member of the Clayton grand jury | which investigated the graft rumors in ' Louis County, to a Pwoat-Dis- | patch reporter Saturday: “A Prosecuting Attorney may hampet | the efforts of a jury's investi- gations vy simply doing nothing. The | law gives the Prosec uting Attorney ‘dis- | His discretion may | ‘ ¢ Atlanta. Ga.. « - Lonis. Mo.. office Todd Bldg, Si) Olive et, —_—————— ‘ oh oF Oo : S iS a ro * ~ LF > .._ . We Will Make You: © 2 ar! SOR ie errs} (mittee Kae Ee es * sens Fo Tage = — 5 . r - , : «ve Sy) * abe. calaia : Sha het eet 7 a — ¥ 5 . eo ke by 4 Gwe. Ahar ‘e? t->> " b e re : M ; 5 bree a - aay * pe WET oe Ree ony ; C he P Ae wr oy . : Be Nae 7 6 : ‘ 2 - “4 os hae cisease germs. But the slightest ..ctionary power. not suggest. to him the propriety or even | with his understanding, a reason aiding a grand jury in its Investigations. ‘His discretion may prevent him | aT oe fo. |

+ ait eT -. completely restored. 2 te ELE, ABIES | TORRE NRE i OMIT ALI AI ae ee eek a eT RO . 4 meaad . wee Ps er ne . inpshed dindeuneteine ee to protect the body from disease germs. Hence they enter through the mucous membranes of the stomach, of the lungs, the intestines, accumulate in tre blood in great numbers, and set up infective diseases that may prove fatal. Since we cannot protect ourseives entirely frcm the presence Of disease gcrms, the only thing that remairs for us to-do is to KEEP THE SKIN AND MUCOUS MEMBRANES INTACT so that the disease germs cannot reach the blood, even though they assail us from within and withcut. This explains how it *s that Peruna may b= regarded as a preventive to ‘to these d seases, and suggests that it should be taken during the months when they are preval-nt. Peruna has thorougily ectablished itself,as a catarrh remedy. Many thou- sands of peopl: have taken Peruna for chronic catarrh, and found themselves Sometimes the catarrh is in the stomach. Other times in the throat and | tungs. Sometimes in the intestinal tract. Pcruna seems to act as a restorative

membranes. Even if disease germs do enter the stomach and lungs, the healthy mucous membranes tend to protect the blood from their encroachments. This is the claim made for Peruna, ard the claim is based on science and experience. Pathologists have heen aware for many years that A HEALTHY SKIN AND MUCOUS MEMBRANE CONSTITUTE PROT@=CTION AGAINST IN- FECTIVE DISEASES. This is a we!l established scientific fact. | The experience of thousands of people in all parts of the civilizei world has established the fart bevord dispute that the USE OF PERUNA DOES. RESTORE THE MUCOUS MEMBRANES to perfect health, and thus protects the body from d'sease germ: aE 50

——- —- = - — ee aoe : ) . : FOR WOMEN’S $3.50 ADVANCE FALL FOOTWEAR FIILTS SHOE Co. S. W. COR. 6th & FRANKLIN AV, THE WORLD’S GREATEST CUT-PRICE SHOE HOUSE Leathers. Patent coltskin, vici kid, gunmetal and box ealt.

>

be the kind that stand the hard wear best; lace, but- By) Og ton or Blucher; all sizes and widths; re eS : nae S values, at 2 5 O Dei: * Styles, The new short swing vamp; high arch: extreme or regular Cuban or military heels; mat kid tops; lace, button or Blucher; all sizes and widths. SCHOOL SHOES FOR Bors FOR uinlLs (Values $1.50 to $2.00.) (Values $1.50 to $2.00) Box or velour calf, viei kid and pat-| Vici kid, box calf, patent leather: ent leather; “White Oak” soles;| footform lasts; low, broad heels: sizes 9 to 15% and 1 to 5%; at sizes 8% to 1114 und 12 to 5; at K1L.00, 81.25, 81.50. OSe, $1.25, $1.50. MEN’S ADVANCE FALL STYLES leathers. ealf. velour calf. Styles. wndon or freak toes; medium ar ivy solid ‘* White Oak’’ Goodvear welted soles ;

Patent coltskin, box -Potay. Globe, | gylar $3.50

SA oe RN: Ns

from preparing and filing an information | to and place no Jones fit Smith sees if he what may reliance in. ACCUSE | Brown of doing in violation of the law. | “-‘Diseretion’ may induce him to throw upon a grand jury the burden of ge - ting witnesses, having informations filed | and seeking legal methods of with suspected violations. In Hands of Prosecutor. ‘Relving upon his learning in the furnish the initiative and advise law 1 methods upon which they may proceed, 'the grand jury is up in the air, {though Lion “The line of interrogation adopted by | la discreet prosecuting attorney may sug- | 'vest to the grand juror that something | remains to be asked the witness before ' the inquisitorial body, but the members ithe reply . facts the responsibility ‘would be the Prosecuting Attorney is passive. Al!- the tolerably well informed juror may believe that the func- of a Prosecuting Attorney are grand tions in all tisse different forms cf catarrh, and thus produces healthy mucous / those of ‘aggressive morality’ instead of | passive morality, that grand juror may have his idea shaken to pieces before ne gets through with his Sipirt of investi-| | gation. “A Prosecuting Attorney full of ‘dis- cretion’ may do nothing to aid a grand jury and all the while keep just within the edge of the law defining his duties. this ini- Just so long as he exercises perial ‘discretion’ he may not be derelict, | The fine shading of the law is a revela- to the grand juror. being unskilled in leading up to a cru- cial point of the testimony are ney. May Choose Questions. “A witness may be asked he made the statement to Brown that Jones was receiving graft. Generally will be that he never made ._ressure may induce that possibly he such a statement. the witness to admit may-have echoed what he heard others | ! remember that, Perhaps he may told him that Jones was a Smith may —- be say. Smith first bribe taker. dealing | when!

whether | NEWBRO’S. HERPICID likely - to find themselves helpless without the! legal trainng of the prosecuting attor-'!f ealled. : Someone else told him athe same thing. ' That is a investigation, ney is passive. “The grand jury tinds an absence of Without which it dare not of returning an dictment, being advised by the prosecut- ing officers that such an riddled in a courtroom. paraphrase of the ordinary | if the prosecuting attor- | ‘ ' take . in- | indictment ! The | ‘county would be encumbered with a use- | ; | | | ‘ certainty less expense. ‘investigation.’’ Must Have Facts. That is the end of the, “Examinations in the grand jury room | ‘may convince its members of the exist- ‘ence of graft but they learn that moral aces not count. You must have facts. In the legal sense there are no facts. But in the end the moral ‘certainty is worth something to grand . vigilance Constant hammering, the part of good citi- come, upon juries to zens in

fixing guilt upon some bribe | | taker May cause him to get to the pros- ' i } j } : ecuting powers first with his confession | in order to obtain immunity. “The work of the last St. Louis Coun- ty Grand Jury has not been thrown away. Four months of its individual members’ time was earnestly given to finding a place where the probe might uncover the possibility of convictions. Could Not Finish, “TIT do not biame its members for re- fusing to remain in session two weeks longer at the Governor's suggestion. Af- ter all their efforts they saw no hope of getting at .thg hig offenders. present conditions cannot last. It only a matter of time when those who are behind violation of the law in St. The | is |

Louls County will reach the ends of ! Dens, Bed Rooms and Sitting Rooms. We wish to eall your attention to ‘A LINE OF EASY CHAIRS upholstered in leather or fine tapestries. We offer? a fine Colonial Grandfather Arm Chair in solid mahogany, in Pullman plush, EARLY ENGLISH BUFFETS | | in all new ideas, with mirror and leaded glass Tronts, carved and plain. , A very handsome one at $1522 LEADED GLASS BOOK CASES ei of a inds. One in solid crotch mahogany, carefully matehed grain , g $1652 ancl low as O. a Soe ot ol = PAG - 2 ‘ y a# " 5 a” *4% ¢ . ‘ ; oe . . aa ‘ - i f * 7 . ‘— nay ee here TED BF > o 4 Pay . a i Le te *- , Pe age bs oe oi as s hve et Bw - > t Jennie A. Abbott, a ee 3% » SB Add pi nd | sf NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE REALTY CO, rr a Eg YOUR FACE | Unshapely Noses, Out — i B | el DR PINKSTAPP’S FACIAL INSTIAUTE, — nh and Olive. Entrance on @th, — ue Re ae SCANTILE ‘their ropes.” Pine ) ’ , 7 | ae The tegitimate PAID circulation | | —s | ef the Post-Dispatch in St. Loals aod | [su] sy th and ashin 5} > 3 be

MADE OF THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO ae ett. St. Leais. ; ' , . » a - . " > : 5 ' wea ye. ee 7) * . es, od s ‘ , . $ e ,. = e Ws i ’ 9 2 ite Suburbs i greater than that of | ALL other English Dailies wOM- BINED.

as oe! ' Ce ae pe. Se sve “ Po - eat oe ‘ ‘ 7" 4 lt a > ~ bd ee apes , it Le Lg eS See aes « fi) a ee ey fs . Re ‘ ya Sar) , > oo [fe ’ ; tq * . : x , Phas Prat ey ee, eae ek a ee I.. 2 , Pe EN OS Bie oe tah geld tna ad r eal 2 > $ac% ro Ee 185 3 3 pe “! fee - ae a a Se Ls tng fog f re ark Bors) Casa 2 ‘

Page 23

aoe MORNING—-gT. T. LOUIS 1s_post-= DISPATCH sero RR TT ip OE PO LP IR: te 08 REL

IN THE COUNTY —

ee Last of Lid-Lifting Organiza- tions Is Closed by Tempo- rary Injunction. SAILING CLUB QUITS

Lease Expires and No Fight Will Be Made Against Reform Wave.

When Deputy Sheriff Andrew Shores yesterday afternoon served the papers in an injunction suit on Al Phelan, sec- retary of the Creve Coeur Sailing Club at Creve Coeur Lake, the last of the “lid lifting’’ organizations in St. Louis County was closed by a court order. There will be no “wide open” county today. A few who know the back door entrances and are friendly to the pro- prietors may be able to get “eye open- ers,” but the great mass of the people who go from St. Louis to the county to spend the day will have to be satis- fied with lemonade and other temper- ance drinks. The temporary restraining order against the Creve Coeur Club was granted yesterday afternoon by Judge Ryors just before he adjourned court. It is returnable Sept. 16, when the club promotors are cited to show cause why a permanent injunction should not be granted. Demurers Are Overruled. Temporary injunctions are now in force against the Loulsiana Club at 6601 Delmar boulevard, the New Era Fishing _ and Hunting Club at 6600 Delmar boule- _ ward, the Belmont Club at West End Heights, “Club at Meramec Highlands, and the Ramona Lake Hunting Park Social the St. Louis County Yatching, Fishing, Hunt- ing and Gun Club at Creve Coeur Lake, and Fishing Club at Ramona Park. De- murers have been filed in each case and have been overruled by Judge Ry- ‘ors. The cases are to be tried before the Lafayette “4 Judge McElhinney at the September term of court. It is not expected that the Creve Coeur Sailing Club will contest the pro- _ ceedings next Saturday, as its officers have announced that their lease has ex- » pired and that they do not expect to we - tt — 7. renew it. A-clause in the club’s :char- ter provides that no intoxicating liquor shall be sold on the club's premises. op ltt ViSIGh » RETOLD THAGED) e she Turned a Figures Clouds to See Husband Kill Her Son.

in

“ An inquest will be held Monday into the death of Christopher Kelly of 8316 Thekla avenue, West Walnut Park, an - jdler and burden on his family, who was stabbed to death by his father in . an altercation after a reprimand. . Mary Kelly, es >, in the clouds. ~ the verification Three hours before the tragedy, Mrs. the mother, saw it in vision She was prostrated by of her vision, and is Seriously ill at her home. Christopher Kelly Sr., the father, is at the Mounted , District Police Station, heartbroken by a. © the death of his son. Son Was Drunk. 4 | The son was‘21 years old. This ver- . ‘gion of the killing was given to a Post- Dispatch reporter yesterday by the fa- ther: ° * “Ohristopher staggered into the front pho of the house Friday evening, drunk, Ba bt * My wife was in the rear room and I was in the middle room. ve “Christopher stumbled over a chair! ~~ and Swore, and I scolded him for mak- and cursed me, ing such a noise. He flew int ea temper and I lost my temper, Ytoo. I reproached him for his bad hab- its and bad companions. He rarely ae ‘works, and spends what money he does make in carousing, instead of repaying | "mus for the support we provide. h and brandished it at me. We are poor, and he has always been a burden ~~ the family. a Struck at Father, “When I reproached him: for this, he struck at me, then picked up a chair I hardly know. hat happened, but I snatched up a . » Knife and stabbed him with ft four times.’ a The father went after a doctor, and | Was arrested as he returned to the ~ house. He offered no resistance. The aR boy was dead before the physician ar- ved. Mrs. Kelly witnessed the trago- ae which, she says, duplicated the vis- fon she had seen in clouds a short time before, and of which she spoke to 8id- 3 sf hey, a younger son, at the time. a i ee eS i » eer | Kelly Sr. is 47 years old. ~ ENGLAND AN AND GERMANY ARE ON FRENDLY TERMS TT # Fy LONDON, Sept. 7.~Prince Buelow has authorized the publication of the fol- % ‘lowing message to the people of En- | ogee in his name: “You may say, as emphatically as pos- me gible, that, as Chancelor of the German _ Emptre, I not only desire the main- * tenance’ of good relations and confi- dence between Germany ‘but that I also tons have undergone a decided im- and England, feel that these rela- ~~ provement. “And you may add that the confer.| - @nces which took place on the occasion of the meeting of Kaiser Wilhelm ana | “King Edward at Wilhelmshoehe have ell tended to increase this amelioration." | PARENTS OF 23 CHILDREN SAY

THEY’RE WORTH $600,000 ‘ALBION, Io., Sept. 7.—Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett Harris take the prize for the largest Roosevelt family in the

none of them is twin or triplet. “Tl guess, according to the siatisticians, I would have had over a half million dollars now, if I hadn't any children remarked Harris, when the twenty- third was born the other day. ‘They eay it takes $30,000 to educate and bring up a child nowadays, and I have brought my older ones up and educated them, too. Let’s see, 23 at $30,000 apiece. that ‘wouta a somewhere around $600,000, ouldn t? Bu want a" t I guess the kids are Harris is an Englishman and a miner. Iie Was in the English army and served for 19 years as a musician.

Rocky Ford Cantaloupe GIRL, 16, GREAT-GRANDMOTHER PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Sept. Linnie Cook, the 16-year-old daughter of Thomas Cook of near Garveld, W. Va:, 'has just become the bride of . George | Washington Spencer, a 99-year-old vet- ”" ‘i.

a1 1907 — «= eran of the Mexican _ Spencer draws a good pension. Through her marriage the young bride become a great-grandmother. war.

The Post-Dispatch is the only ever- inxn wcVapuper in St. Louisa that re- celves or publishes news gat Press.

State. They have just 23 children, and

At the Saddle, 204 North Sixth street.

—_—-- EVERY PURCHASE SATISFIES T has long been the policy of this concern to never allow a customer to go unsatisfied. We consider the public our, very utmost confidence. We are starting our Fall season with an assortinent of furniture and floor coverings, equaled by few and surpassed by none. There are all gr: ides of goods and eve ry new pattern, and we have temptingly priced every article. Bear in mind that we offer you the best American manufacturers, on the most liberal terms, and guarantee you every accommo- dation consistent with good business methods. BF WE CAN SAVE YOU 25% ON THAT NEW OUTFIT i eae &

2 Rooms Bedroom and Kitchen . A‘ $5 Cash, $1 Weekly PARLOR Furnished Complete As Enumerated Below, for $23.00 $2.50 Cash, Balance 50c Week Parlor Rug. Parlor Sofa. Parlor Rocker. Parlor Chair. Parlor Table. Parlor Lamp. Pair Lace Curtains. Pictures. DINING ROOM Furnished Complete As Enumerated Below, for $20.00 $2.50 Cash, Balance 50c Week 1 Sideboard. 1 Dining Table. 4 Dining Chairs. 1 Rug. 2 Pictures.

RD ee tt et et et

best advertisement, and are

by the Associated

When in doubt try THE PHOENLX. always anxious to win and retain your

Rooms Furnished Com Plete, $10 10 Cash, Balance $

88 aaange $1.50 Weekly or $6.00 Month'y

pty re oud rip

FREE PREMIUMS Kitchen Cabinets, Extension Tables, Parlor Suites, Sideboards, Dressing Tables, AKA hd ik rd, “aww zanddin , ak : crane yar vg Arty ah ui He avg ft pgs “ Je are justly proud of zhi Picasa as it is a aieans to tna the great. satisfaction which each customer feels as given these fine, useful articles absolutely free with purchases

\ “ ‘2

we ane , ‘air fy’ 4 oa y ty 4 WN ai oi of

3 Rooms Bedroom, Diniag Room and Kit chea 69: $2.50 Cash, Balance 50c Week As Enumerated Below, for $7.50 Cash, 1.25 ee BEDROOM. Furnished Complete As Enumerated Below, for $28.00 Iron Bed Spring. Mattress. Dresser. W ashstand. Center Table. Rockers. Rug. Pictures. KITCHEN Furnished Complete DD et ND et et et et pt

$17.00 $2.50 Cash, Balance 50c Week 1 Stove. 1 Cupboard. 2 Kitchen Chairs. 1 Kitchen Table. 1 Room Oileloth.

10,00 and ove

Music Cabinets, Center Tables, Davenports, Costumers, |

$1.50 Cash, 50c a Week, BUFFET new and rich

This fincly polished; h a legs: terior conveniences. $2.00 value Ee

made in the most careful man- ner, of choice golden oak, shaped French plate mir- ror and French shaped it is exquisitely or- namented and has all $44.78 | ROOM RUGS Like the one shown, are our great specialty in floor coverings. We have inspected very care fully the samples of all leading makers, and have selected these charming patterns be- cause of their superior weave, material and bright, pretty designs. We can show you hun- dreds of others equally beautiful and save you many dollars on the cost. A $15 value for og.00 | $1.00 Cash, 50c Weekly. pattern,

nay Pest Oye ERECT ME feat Bu oe ri a DROS Can Rockers, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Ornaments, Portieres, w "FREE F PREMIUMS Framed Pictures, Dinner Sets, ardrobes. Clocks, Carpet Sweepers,

Buy this Celebrated Range “OURSPECIAL” We will set it up com- plete in your home On Payment of Only $2.00 (Guaranteed to cook and bake perfectly.) This Splendid Range is made in St. Louis, and A we are the _ exclusive § agents. It is made of best steel, has six holes, duplex grate and is lined with extra heavy asbestos. The front is handsomely nickeled and has numerous im- provements not found in other ranges. Ata is well ».00, but our special rie Co is, only—

8

Allowed for Your Old Stove iE

OPEN SAT. UNTIL 9 P.M, + - ié is >. y e, ars c+ "y a » ‘ “Ee, « , ‘ve +?

Is my record. 2 Requires from 2 to 3 permanent and safe cure.

remained so.

Sixteen Years’ Successful Practica in St. Louis To cure an ordinary case of weeks’ time, in order to accomplish a I refer you to thousands of well- known St. Louisans, whom I cured years ago, and who have Go and interview them and bé convinced. No Pay Until You Are Cured To your entire satisfaction. Hours—Daily, from 10 to 4; Sat- urday and Sunday, 10 to 12. Consultation free. 2817. For further information, testimonials and names of cured patients, call on or address Wn. A.Lewin, M.D. Lewin Hernia Cure Co., 907 Star Bldg., 12th and Olive. Phone Main

The sales of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis each day are greater than the number of St. Louis homes. /on the body, ' fall | the i this loathsome ‘that pollutes the blood and ,get this

*. “. Is the name sometimes given to what is gen-' erally known as the BAD DISEASE. pot confined ~ papery of veee or the a er Ciuasrves ; are sometimes. infected - with ‘this aw- ful ma’ady through handling’the cioth- ing. drinking from the same — us- san ti s€L articles, or oluer ist coming {n contact with persons who @® have contracted jf it. i ie Ta It begins usu- ally with a little or sore, awelling in the groins. a red eruption breaks out sores and ulcers appear in the mouth, the throat becomes ul- cerated, the hair, eyebrows and iases out and, as the biood becomes contaminated, copper- agree shu iigtuiar sicns and more » iotehes | sores appear upon different parts of the body. and the poison even destroys bones Our MAGIC CURE ts a Specific for disease, and cures it even in the worst forms. It is a per- fect antidote for the powerful virus Bp nge arts of the system. niess you poison out of ee. ‘blood, it and bring disgrace and to a'l will ruin you, disease upon your children, ‘be transmitted from parent to ch Write for our free home treatment and iearn all about contagious biood poison. If you want ogee oll advice give us a histo of on hs conten you wish without any hatever.

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON We h It is ! —. your sii the tn- and our physicians will furnish ail’ : i Cook Remedy Go, 1537 Masonic Temple, Chicago, U. 5. A. a

“> a REMEDY unknown to the pro- . we give guaranty to refund money © not cure. You can be treated at home for the same price and with , the same guaranty. With those who prefer to come here we will contract te cure them or pay expense of coming, railroad and hotel bills, and make no | charge. if we fail to cure. If you yee mouth, sore throat, ‘pimples. colored spote, ulcera on 2 the body, hair or SreDrows | alling out it is this soendery blood poison we Suarantee to We solicit the yeirs this and guarant y. WE CURE QUICKLY AND PERMANERTLY Our Great scove fession. are t xe healthy a ldren ey Pore we cu DCN'T WASTE YOUR me me MONET experimenting. mr apes , ee Absol Proofs sent sealed on page book free. NO B Address fully as *NO. BRANCH

| table institution for any dentist who a THE NEW SYSTEM ‘Stee | Dentistry

HERE TO) STAY

15 Years Vitalized Air for Painless Extraction We will forfeit $1000 to any charl- can compete with us in crown work and teeth without plates by The New System Dentistry. peter PLATES, Bean 00 _ PRICE LIST UNTIL SEPT. 15 ONLY. Re-enameling Teeth Geld Crowns, 22k Fall Set of Teeth lower) Gold eeiteen Silver Filliege ph de EXAMINATION FREB. National Dental Parlors, Lady Attendants. Otee Mouse-800 t0 8 pa, Sundays, |

ESTABLISHED 1841, Typewriting Telegraphy Penmanship Correspondence desire. road Offices. reliable Bookkeepers, charge. RELL, MAIN 391. KINLOCH, CENTRAL 1168. with any other college. : Day and Night TUDENTS may enter at any time and select such studies as Day School fs in session during the entire year; School from September to ApriL Business Houses, Bank Telegraph Offices, Professional Men, Ete., Stenographers, Telegraph Operators and Clerks. Graduates are assisted in procuring paying positions without extra For information, Catalogues, etc., write or call at the College office. This School employs no solicitors and has no connection whatever tent nks, Rall- supplied with ‘J. @ BOHMER, President. F. * TORRENCE, Vice-I’rea, .N. M. CLEMMONS, Sec. & Tress.

H. Cc. PERKINS Residence, No, 1701 Marcus AV. — a ee ae ee ADVANTAGES Instructors, Conveniences, Perfect Light Ventilation. Third Floor. proof Building. Elevators Competent PERKINS & HERPEL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Dolph Building, N. E. Cor. 7th Modern and Fire- and Stairway. Positions for Graduates. and Locust, St. Louis, Mo. Commences 26th Year. FALL TERM Day and Night NOW OPEN

Established 1882.

in Bookkeeping, Given Shorthand, ship, Grammer, ence, Spelling, Etc. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Penman- Tvypewriting, Arithmetic, Correspond-

.

CALL CR WRITE

FOR CATALOGUE. P. J. HERPEL

Phene

STRASSBERGER CONSERVATORIES Established 1865, Northside: 22600 St. Louis Ay. Residence, No. 1520 Wagoner Pi. OF MUS uthside: Gees tan ae Avs. ST. LOUIS, MO. The most reliable, complete and best equipped | Music Schools with the strongest and mest com- petent Faculty ever combin in St. Louis and the Great West. ‘ 51 Teachers—Everyone an Artist —_————among whom are: ————~ } a A Business Education and the _— to Get ie ce & aa Partial scholarships for deserving pupils | and many other free advantages. q

BROWN’S BUSINESS COLLEGES | Vandeventer and Delmar Avs. ST, LOUIS, MO. Bldg., 9th & Olive Sts. . LOUIS, MO. Collinsville and St. Louis Avs. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL Three big schools under One management. Call or write. Supt. M. M. LINK, ST. LOUIS, MO. Century ST study, Sept.

They command the positions. their graduates ten times greater opportuni- ties for securing desirable other schools. It will pay you to visit Browns Schools, examine their facilities, ment plan. Shorthand and Typewriting, etc. Book” and special circulars, 3. morrow’s paper. positions moderate expenses, and new enroll- See yesterday's raver. Watch to- Right Schoo! epeas Sept.

— DRAWING, PAINTING, —and Private Gifts, in Bolldings—75 Professors —000 Sind-ats ses in Ancient and Modern tan aeate: English. History and Economics. Chemistry, Biology. armacy. i seri. Chemical and Mechenical ing. voor a Shorthand. iy sition eed $49). fren By ytd = 1, $25)

ee ed anes co pa ee pita cca Will Receive Pupils ia the Art of Singing After September First at the Musical Art Buildiag,

Boyle Avenue and Olive Strents:

Hosmer Hall DAY AND BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS rrr 4296 Washington Boulevard, ST. LOUIS, MO. Certificates admit to lead- ing Colleges, Academic and Special Courses. Limited home school. 24th year opens Sept. 26, 1907. MISS McNAIR,

S=BENTON COLLEGE OF UW EVENING SESSIONS. Ewtablisbed 1896. Law. Commerce,

Academic. Students may heve day ment ahd attend lectures at night. [Amoectation Bldg... cor, Gran} and (Por ecatalerue. bulletin and ¢rcuiare mation address. A. EBER Oe re A A AA a EO i A te SRR A es it a oe ee AA AL ALO AL A ley ACCOMPLISH IT! 3

TRY A 3-TIME AD in FOST-DISPATCH WAl Results almost coiea= Morey refunded on unused insertions. iTS

.

ach we a : ; Th *: * nei ;

Page 24

= ete a nel oe Ge tee kc eat, Ca Ree Saas le y « oe Classmates Say «self, ‘that makes the.best. soldiers. I

"GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED * ments $4 monthly. CALL AT ONCE ON GAIN ~ AT WEST POINT CADET CHARGES Officers of National Alliance to Investigate Alleged Discrimination.

WOULDN’T BE PADDLED

Other Students Présently Stopped Speaking to St. Louis Youth. MOTHER TO. VISIT OO HIM Refusal to Obey Drillmaster Cause of Trouble.

. The statement made yesterday toa Post-Dispatch reporter by Mrs. Lottie Bock, wife of Dr. George W. Bock of 2407 Allen avenue, that her son, Carl William, 20 years old, was ostracised by feliow cadets at West Point be- cause a prejudice = existed there against Germans, may be investigated by officers of the German-American Alliance, which has been in comven- tion in St. Louls for two days past. _ Mrs. Bock’s statements, based on Mtters she has received from her son, may be sent to Washington by the alliance, with the request that the War Department investigate West

Point conditions. Mrs.’Bock declared yesterday she would leave at once (for that West

Point to investigate the affair her- “My son,” she said, ‘is a high spirited, athictic boy who would re- sent any insult. He is of the sort am going to see that he be competes his BEST CHANCE T0 BUY GOOD PIANO GHEAP Kieselhorst Piano Co.’s *“‘Onee a Year'’ Clos- ing Out Sale of Good Pianos, Organs, and Piano Players at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. EASY TERMS. Irregular and Uncatalogued Styles of Pianos, All Used Pianos and a Hundred or More New, Up-to- * Date Vianos, Sligitiy Marred in Store Alterations. A? Astenishingly Low Prices and on Terms to Suit—Only Bight Moré Days of the Sale. All New, We believe this sale to be the best piano opportunity offered in years. Our “‘onee a year’’ clearing Wiys successful. They always present a money-saving Op- portunity that is unequaled at other times and places, when good plano quality is taken info consideration, and you surely must con- side quality in buying your plano. Owing to the fact that the pianos we of- fer ut this sale are more varied, a_ larger number of styles and makes from which to select, at greater price reductions than we have ever before offered, we are safe in saying that this is the best chance to BUY A GI0D PIAIO CHEAP. The principal contributing ‘factor for the tly reduced prices and extremely easy rms on NEW PIANOS in this sale is our recent extensive STORE ALTERATIONS, in which quite a large number of fine pianos wére SLIGHTLY MARRED IN FINISH. And are now being cleared out ad FACTORY PRICES and less. Practically all ara in this sale in new pianos, such as Kimball, Hallet & Davis, Steinway. Chickering, Knabe, Homeyer, Emerson, Leslie Bros., Steck, Decker, Kicsel- Fiseher and others, Here new Eastern-made pianos that retall at “S175. $250 to $300, to close at $110, $145 to $187. Terms, $10 or $15 down; $5 to $7 monthly. You should not miss this opportunity . Handeome stool and searf go with = these - planos, - Then bere are pianos of various well-known, reliable makes; worth in regular way $550, $400 to $450 and $500, to close at $195, Sees’ to . and slightly upward for the very eamrats age Terms, $10 to $25 down; $6, $8 to $10 monthly, or uadealy payments may be ur- ranged. sales are al- the good, reliable makes and slightly used

horet, Crown, We will ship pianos anywhere on our easy- payment plan, to be delivered by us or thruugh our country distributers, Below will be found a partial st of slightly used, exchanged and some only store- worn planos One et Hale upright, only $75: $4 month One ee Vous & Sena upright, only $110. | Payments %5 monthly. One $350 Kimball upright, only $185. mets monthly. One $500 Steinway upright, Payments $10 monthly. One $450 Kiinball upright, only $275. ome S10 mouthly. One £500 Knabe upright, only $21 ments $8 tonthiy , One $525 Gabler upright, Payments Puy- »* only $220. Pay- Pay- ouly $100. Pay- One 8500 Wheelock upright, $135. uts 85 monthly And numerous others, but they are only going “ferme: We extend to you our very t plan on any of the above. eaty- Pianola, others for $75 up- $5 month Combination oes and Piarmo pre cake are aie for $10, $15, $25. to $37, a" ee & Bg monthly. foun for $8. $20, $28 upwards. : ts $2 up tenthiy. ee FOR BAR- $34 NI LHORST PIANO GO. 1879. 1007 Olive St. Curr W Bock training for the army.” She said the immediate aause of the hazing was that the West Point ¢a- dets learned that Dr..Bock was born in Hainelin, near Hanover, Germany, the town which is the scene of the poem, “The Pied Piper of Haraelin” “After this discovery,” she said, ‘they took an immediate prejudice against Carl and tried to drive him out. Her son's letters are written in Ger-* man, and Mrs. Bock saiqd she would not make their contents public until returns from West Point. Wouldn’t Be Paddled. She said that when Carl, after be- ing appointed by Congressman Bar- tholdt, reached West Point in June, with a friend; Carroll Bagby of New Haven, Mo., the cadets told him they had heard that his father made a great record in’ the Franco-Prussian War. Then 20 members of his class gathered around him and announced that they were going to “paddle” him “In the letters I have received from my explaining this unfortunate incident,” said Mrs. Bock, ‘he says that when the boys announced that they were going to strip him and flay him, he resented the hazing so spir- she son jitedly that they told him they would put it off for a couple of weeks und then do something worse to him.” Dr. Bock refused to make any state- until the return of his wife West Point. The story of Bock’s troubles, as told by West Point cadets, is that two weeks ago, aS Bock was walking across the drill grounds, his drillmaster, Corporal Sherman, told him to “straighten up.” He refused. A short time later Sherman ordered him to stand at attention, and he again refused. Sherman reported to Com- mandant Howze that Bock had refused to obey comprands. Thought It Was Hazing. The commandant called Bock, asked him why he had disobeyed Sherman. He replied that he was nervous over the corporal’s attempts to make him stand at attention,. salute and brace up when he was crossing the field. He de- clared to the commandant, according to the statement of that officer, that he thought the corporal was trying to haze him. It soon spread about camp that Bock had “‘peached”’ and the cadets, it is said. sentenced him to the “silent treatment,” which means that none of them will speak to him or recognize him in anys way. Commandant Howze, tion, concluded that an injustice had been done to Bock, but said there was no way to discipline the class. He sen- tenced Corporal Sherman to do guard duty until March. ment from after investiga-

— COUNTY WILL HUW MISSOURI ee Fair at EAE Creve Coeur Lake Be a Big Event. tO At the eighth annual exhibition of the St. Louis County Fair Association at Upper Creve Coeur Lake Park on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun- day, Sept. 19, 20, 21 and 22, greater crowds are expected than in any pre- vious year. According to the prospectus, ‘‘Condi- tions in St. Louis County are changing materially and it is the purpose of the St. Louis County Fair Association to keep fully abreast of the times and re- filect in accurate manner the advance- ment of our industrial and agricultural pursuits.”’ The exhibition will continue from 7 a m. to 7 p. m. each day. Entries indicate that there will be the greatest aggregation of fat pigs and big sweet potatoes ever seen in St. Louis County. Competition is not confined to the coun- ty. The big, wide world is invited to bring the best pigs and sweet po- tatoes to be found anywhere and see how they will compare with the prod- ucts of the county. Valuahle Prizes Offered. Entries of products of the farm, or- chard and garden will have to be in by Thursday, the 19th. Awards in this department are to be made by the sin- gle judge system, except where other- wise agreed to. The cash awards will culminate in a grand sweepstake for the best collection by any ciub or by one or more individuals, for which three prizes of $40, $25 and $10 will be given.

J. G. Ruder is to be superintendent of this department. The superintendents of the othe de- partments will be: Cattle, J. Studt Jr.; horses and mules, Henry Heinemann; poultry, swine and sheep, J. Studt Jr.; agricultural and mechanical imple- ments, T. H. Lucas: fine arts, table eabrics and domestic manufactures, George B. Bowles; dairy, pantry and household, Henry Bopp; varied indus- tries, George B. Bowles. The officers are: John Wotring, Fern hidge, president: ‘fT. H. Lucas, Bridge- ton, vice-president; George bB. Bowles, Affton, secretary; ‘Henry Heinemann, Chesterfield, treasurer; Ceorge B. Bowles, Affion, superintendent of grounds; John Wotring, Henry Bopp, Henry Heinemann, John C. Ruder, Ja- cob Studt Jr., T. H. Lucas and George

l.. Bowles, directors. = JUDGE HUMPRE : LAUDS ROOSEVELT a sme Delighted With His Experiences in England. Special and New York World. Copyright. 1907. by the Press Pub. Co. New York “orld, PARIS, Sept. 7.—Judge G. rey of the ern Lllinois, whose field—the Judge beef packers’ case President criticized so strongly last here for a few days before New York. To the respondent he said: “France is a fine. country and beautiful city, in whieh plenty to amuse. But like being at home. We there that we are “The English think codes of honor and of morals same as ours. We must not forget tha the United States was founded and buil uy by the best of English blood.’’ home whose decision in th year—wa Pari is a one find as we do: London i: Americans fee not among strangers. | their are the Jurist Whom President Denounced Cable to the Post-Dispatch Otis Humph- United States Court in South- is at Spring- t od Roosevelt S sailing for Post-Dispatch cor S can “3 4 ao & ’ + ink tn ae ~ 2 oj pe ‘ f » 73) " n Meet} : 9x12, in any color positive guarantee Sure and see _ Moore's \ Stoves: Abwvays': Please

OUR NEW STOVE STORE 142 COLLINSVILLE AVENUE, EAST

ST. LOUIS, ILL.

T a marvel among heaters. which is the principle by whic EVERLASTING FIREPOT will never burn out. OVER 20,000 MOORE’S AIR TIGHT HEATERS IN USE TO- DAY IN ST. LOUIS, and has the best reput: ation of any stove in the world. } AND BE SURE AND & 1 GET THE NEW 1907 + Price $22.00, 51 Each Waeki fs pisinfiures om our floor: BUYS. $1.00 DOWN JIS THIS NEW PATENTED a= | mm Uavenport “a $1.00 DOWN BUYS Two RUGS | in One! ~*~ , (EB cai res “a 7 - v eee’ dda » ~ re : . c at eee. Something New! other Pro-Brussels Ruz, size buat sain. his Ru; r iis especially suit- We have a large ro-Prussels Rugs Rugs are indeed 10.90 the cheap, These gat Out-of-Town Customers pest-known @ davenports- time it should. hold their strength. big, savage lions’ heads. fil always gracefully curved arm rests and It comes in genuine Golden Oak, beautiful mahogany finish or Early English. There is.a large, roomy linen box underneath to store beddings or linens during the day. The true EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE! MOORE’S RANGES ARE FUEL-SAVERS, WORK ON THE SAME PRINCIPLE AS MOORE’S AIR-TIGHT HEATER. ®) WE HAVE OPENED A NEW BRANCH STOVE STORE AT 142 COLLINSVILLE AV., EAST ST, LOUIS, MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT. HEATER} Moore’s Elevated EconomyRange This fine range is made by the manufacturers of the cele-

alwa obstOn bo - . inthe 7? This patent insures the -you must see it. inferior kifid that will break down, It has fine, strong, resilient It has broad, valuation of this davenport.is $60.00, but in order to have you obtain 2 bargain that will make you a life- -long customer, we offersit special. Send for our new 154-Page CASH OR CREDIT CATALOGUE and see our fow prices. Besides, there is something spegjal that will interest you. We desire to state that every advertisement is an ex article itself and can be seen and had at exact- ly the price and terms stated. vertise fake prices or ys see the articlés we advertise marked in plain figures on our floor. Cannot Get Out of Order ! A New Automatic Bed Davenport Invention! This is without doubt the finest Bed Davenport for the price and possesses the most won- derful invention of its kind on the market today. bed davenport. changes the position from an upright davenp ort to a bed so easily and with so little effort ‘on the part of the operator that a child can work it as easily as a grown person, tion can by no means give you an idea of the great advantage this davenport has over other We wish to state emphatically that this bed davenport is not look shabby and give way springs, bed from brated Moore’s Air-Tight Heater, This range is not made to meet cheap competition, but we guarantee you that when you install this range in your house you will say that you never had a better baker nor a better fuel saver than the Moore's § Economy Range. The same principle that is used in Moore’s @ Air-Tight Heater is used in Moore’s Ranges. They save the fuel, and will burn anything. The Economy Range is elevated. No dust or dirt can accumulate underneath, and every true housekeeper knows the great advantage this range has over the old style range. We offer this range as a specia) bargain in order to introduce our magnificent line. iPrice SSO. 55; $1 Each Week article in this act reproduction of the do not ad-& You ean We fake goods. |

OO a il ll li i, eC eeeEeEeEeEeEe—eEe—eE——eEe eee Buy $10 worth of goods (cash or credit) at Goldman Bros.’ and you will get this rich, massive Punch Bowl and 12 pretty Punch Cups (exactly like eut shown) Ab- solutely Free, and we will deliver it to your home with your. goods. : It has a patent which can be found on no ever getting out of order, and Descrip- long before the which Send at once.

‘many Seeding’ Is free from harmful elementa acid germs. It permeates the 1 tire tooth and mouth struc ure with its healthy fragrance. “A tonic to the gums. SOZODONT ~ is an article of merit. | yptt- ej larity of sixty years will attest” ® S100RES *@ sete ane Y

Its | Remember SOZODONT. Le nad wore « Sfovos Abw * ' F Piesse

Page 25

. mil her actions have been watched by ‘persons friendity to her husband. ie mysterious woman, she says, has hov- ae mever had a soup bowl in the house,” ~ “hold furnishings. © gave me only 2% cents, although he made omnes - e tree ty Sethe . a y — wehbe rs 4s = A . e >» ea b _ "I . a ‘ ae BY + a at " 4 aa ae 5 i — ~ a? * ar S * 7 a iy A “ ° ya Tra 3 y Se a “N me eo = a a = rises of -, “ ¥ a: ae aiiede Te 3 we ~~ Fe a ss ~ he? fe ae ae ee Te ie es CAN, ore = ire, yee eta nf \ ak pean ea fs 4 P fi a ye Rp a 2 » Y Le tere ease % ae ye ye be & * * 2, By Saat oaths pe hatte? ia ey ' UNDAY , ; ae i i : ‘ ” di Ae A APY : Pass oS ee S eny oe fe sd oe ee an’ ae Bike» Ree Pade it * PAS as en” of i’ & ae ar ae 2 Y - vr / a Re 7 ; ; or « 4; 7 er a * » é Sh ieee too hake we 2 & 4 : AS ‘ Pa ett a Re ty H jf: . : ey oe x. * ’ é Mrs. Hilse, Sued for Divorce, Says _ All Her Actions Have Been : Spies figure in the divorce suit filed ' ‘by Richard M. F. Hilse, according to * Mrs. Ella Hilse, the defendant, who says A : e ered in the vicinity of her home at 3142 Pennsylvania avenue, and the most tri- fling incidents have been speedily report- ed to her husband. Mrs. Hilse denied, when seen by 4 Post-Dispatch reporter, that she had “ver struck her husband with a soup bowl, as alleged in his petition. ‘“‘We Said Mrs. Hiise. “My husband didn’t believe in spending his money for house- He expected me to EMMA HILSE\ live on 50 cents a day, and some days te ‘WOMAN WHO SAYS SHE LIVED ON $0.50 A DAY, ARS.ELLAHILSE! $25 to $50 a week as a landscape garden- ;* ee" Mrs. Hilse says she is preparing to file | a counter petition, and will allege that _ she saw Hilse out buggy riding with a woman who until recently kept a board- ing house. Mrs. Hilse says she had her husband nrrested recently, but dropped the case | when he promised to reform. Hilse was | discharged, and the following day told his wife he had instructed a lawyer to file divorce papers. ’ } eee er = on ee ee ae —_—————————. Seite Suits for Young Men, For College Men— For High School Youths— » For all Young Men— New » distinctive fashions for Fall and Winter, 1907-8; new ‘fabrics, new patterns—thousands of them—fachioned especially for us by the best clothes makers in America— cleverly tailored and designed particularly to meet the exacting requirements of the well-dressed young man. This display is of interest to every young man in St. Louis. All the most advanced models and patterns of the season are here. Make it a point to come and see them tomor- $} | 59 t082 We show also an immense stock of the best. ideas in Topcoats, Over- coats and Dress Suits for young men. Exclusive — High-Grade — Uitra Stylish Note our Window Displays. AND CHILD ee Basa ers - 25. LOUIS PC = arn DEATH ON St A DAY ALLOWANCE - Man Once Rich Found Alone and Neglected in Saloon Cellar. & NING- Poe ST. | PET AMEND EI TI RE A i AR NB SENT. POST RECEIPTS Acknowledged Every Twenty- Four Hours Money Sent by Relatives. Mourned by nobody, William UL. Graves, whose life was ruined and whose death was caused by drink, was | buried yesterday afternoon at Mount! Hope Cemetery, on the Belleville bluffs. His interment was attended to as his needs in life (as a matter business de- tail) by the treasurer of the Chicago; jewelry company in which he was form- erly a partner. The arrangements for the interment were made by Thomas Rudd, treasurer of the Charles E. Graves Jewelry Co. of | Chicago, who was sent by Charles E.. Graves, a brother. Every day Mr. Rudd had sent Graves | a dollar, by direction of Charles Graves. : It was Known that he could not be trusted with a greater amount and it was thought that this would keep him; from want. He receipted for this daily by postal card. — Card Reveals Identity. It w: through a postal card found | in his ‘aaaieae addressed to Rudd, ac-| knowledging the receipt of the pension | for Sept. 4 that his relatives were dis- covered. Otherwise he would have been’ buried with the mystery of his income | unexplained, Graves had not told his acquaintances | where the money came from nor his past history, and when he was found dying in the basement of an East St. Louis saloon and died in an ambulance on the | way.to the hospital-no one knew where | to look for his relatives. Graves was once prosperous. He | became a victim of drink. Efforts were made by his relatives to re- PP AP2, SA 4 eA ow’, 200005 - SG i ee SE Li oe Your Fall Hat ~ OUR POPULAR “WALDORF” For style, elegance and quality our celebrated ‘*W aldorf’’ Hats, have proven themselves the best Hats in St. Louis for the money. Made of finest quality fur felt, silk trim- med and imported leather sweat bands. All the new Fall shapes are now here—in both soft and stiff styles. All the new colors. Select yours tomorrow at $5 John B. Stetson Hats: In both soft and stiff Stet- son Hats we carry a complete $3. 50 to $5 line, Prices. “The Model’s” Greater Values in ov? Boys ® uits Every mother planning a serviceable and econom- ical school suit for her boys should visit our great- er boys’ department—the largest boys’ store 4n St. Louis. We call your special attention to our line of boys’ school suits at $3.75. They are made of exceptionally good Scotch cassimeres and _¢eheviots; intended for rough-and-tumble wear. In the latest Russian, sailor and Norfolk styles; with full bloomer pants or with shapely, straight knee pants, All ages, 2144 to 17 years. The best values obtainable in St. Louis at 62.75 at $2.95, $5.00 to $12.00. 0 NADIA ae »* “oats Q 0 Me sh . -v ee ewe o, DMM we: WA, 7 ae Ww : . ge a a OO ae on “ ~ ot . went +, Also unequaled valucs Boys’ Hats Nobby new telescope styles; pearl, steel, cinnamon and ecru; with silk bands and op patton engl 1 By A ’ Boys’ Shoes Regular $2.50 Shoes; tent colt, mat ki lucher styles; C, widths; sizes $2 00 13% to 5; at.. 5 ge uine bg “Money's Worth or Money Back.” to institutions ' cured, | became |two children to separate | Wanderer, ' time /Sociated with section hands and spent ‘ing at - been lying there ‘and | him. ‘in a verdict | Edgar, | Ly rdia, West Side in Chicago. ‘for him.” WOMAN BURNED BY Claim him. Three times he was sent and turned out as but each time he relapsed. It necessary for his wife and from him, Became a Wanderer, After his connection with the jew- elry business ceased he became a but spent a good deal of | in East St. Louis, where he as- | his time in saloons. Friday morning he was found dy- 508 Missouri avenue. He had Since the day before | no attention had been paid to The inquest héld yesterday of death from resulted alcohol. j ism. The widow is living with 21 years old, 12 years old, her son, and her daughter, in a flat on the Edgar is em- ployed in the Graves Jewelry Store | and is supporting his mother and sis- ter “Poor William said Charles Graves. of his brother's of everything is pathetic. We unfortu- when he | death. “In he went wrong. did all we could was fust It EOC EE “Ua ae GASOLINE STOVE Woman Poured Explosive in While One Jet Was Still Lighted. Pouring gasoline in the reservoir of a stove while tone of the burners was) ‘lighted caused injuries that may reulst | ‘in the death of Mrs. Oma Engel of 614 East Fourth street, Belleville. The gas-, oline exploded and Mrs. Engel’'s face and | body were terribly burned. Her screams brough other members of the family and neighbors, who extin- guished the flames on her clothing with an old rag carpet. Several other members of the family had their hands burned. MILLION CLUB DEVISES NEW FLAG FOR FALL FESTIVITIES Figure of St. Louis and Club’s Motto Superimposed on Old Glory. The Million Club has designed a flag of its own for the fall festivities. It is a variation of the “star-spangled banner,” effected by stamping over half the stripes and a few of the stars 4 circular device with an _ esquestrian statue of St. Louis in the center and the motto, “To the Front’ in its rim. In circulars issued by the M‘Hion Club it is announced that “it is expected :hat the buildings generally will be deco- rated” with these flags. The officiai flag of the Million Club will be conspicuovs in the «lub’s Trades Parade, to be held in October. C. F. Blanke will be grand marshal. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cook Return From Abroad, Cc. A. Cook and wife of the Westmor- land‘ returned to New York yesterday on the Savoy, after a two-months’ trip to England, Germany and “France, where Mr. Cook went in the Interest of B. Nugent & Bro.’s Cloak and Suit De- partment, of which he is anager and buyer. Detective’s Son Dead. John E. McMullen, 18-year-old oon of Detective John J. McMullen, hea of the gambling squad, died yesterday afternoon at the family home, 29 Madison street, following an oper: tion for stomach trouble. Young 4 Mullen had suffered from this ailmen for two years and had not been a IRE AOE TERE IT OG Ry CRE NE A Ns DRO a ER i AE A AO Ay et ee GP THE Newest, Most Beautiful Stock of High-Grade Pianos Ever “—" in St. Louis STEINWAY, KNABE, STARR RICHMOND, CHASE PIANOS We Invite You to Our Newly Decorated Warerooms Jesse French PianoCo., 0. A. Field, 1114 OLIVE STORES EVERYWHERE Largesf, Ti wr inne anne vs nk This large, strong, white, green and “black ; and durable; any size; a regular $7.50 value for only | Enough in stock for this week’s enameled Bed; oak or early English finish ; la selling; finished in golden oak, ma- very neat ciate mister; Mah S16 B50) hogany and maple; ay } 75 C4, [5 shaped legs; highly large bevel p date polished; for only. mirror; for only. These are only a sample of the thousands of bargains we have to offer. Everything new, fresh and up-to-date. One visit to our large salesrooms will convince you that we can save you considerable money. LANGAN & TAYLOR “s. 00. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINCS 1800 WASHINGTON AVENUE (JUST OUT OF THE HIGY-RENT DISTRICT.) This handsome Buffet; in golden ABOUT CURING DEAFNESS i= EVE DISEASES iriaie blished CARAMELS ARE DELICIOUS, TRY THEM Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. ome nw ee a ee Fine for ‘CONSTIPATION * Tastes like soda water.” | TARRART’S Seltzer-Aperient Acts quickly. 62 years of curese YOU MAY FAIL ONCE, BUT HARDLY THREE TIMES. TRY A THREE-TIME AD IN At Druggista overywhere, e- and 81.0. Post-Dispatch Wants - ~ — to work since Christmas. ble | ——— ——— pare ey _/- The seniinnaiaae PAID of = Rede = on : 9 in |e its Su ry ter ALL other Enelish Dailies BINED. The ” legitimate PAID etheulation ot the Post-Dispatch fn St. Louis and its Suburbs is greater than that of ALI ether English Dailies COMSINED. Results almost certain-—Money re- funded on unused insertions. YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. circulatiosa Louts and that of COM- | HOTELS, Rew York City Leading does LOCATIONS AND RATES. ALGON HOTEL, b0-03 WEST 14TH. Near 6th, Av. | @2 a duy and up. Suites and bath, aed up.’ ALABAMA HOTEL 15 EAST 11TH 8T. Room—bath, $1.50 dailp: including meale GRENOBLE HOTEL, 66TH 8ST $1.50 «a day Bs * ee and ap. GILSEY HOUSE BROADWAY & 20TH $T.., Rooms $1.00 a day and up, with hath, s2.08 |. HOFFMAN HOUSE, MADISON eouass & 25TH S&F. Rates $1.50 and up. HERALD SQUARE HOTEL 34TH BROADWAY. OES a hy 81.50 « day and ap. LONGACRE HOTEL, Exclusively 167 TO 163 WEST ATT : Bachelor. Room, private beth, $1. LUCERNE HOTEL, TOoTH & ANSTEROAN AV. Subway Sta, Rooms MARTIN tes at moderate rates. JOTEL Rial, ‘= 62.50 « a up. re ty and ap. MADISON AV. HOTEL, 92D ST. & MADISON AV. 1.20 2 cer tee oe Rates to families. NEW AMSTERDAM HOTEL | NEW ALBERT HOTEL, . I! $i TYEE Sw HOTEL SEVILLE, MADISON AV at _ 0 rorms, with baths, $2 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED | NEW ST. JAMES THOROUGHLY RENOVATED ye i gre ee ee eee ¥ Watt mee | Mt - yey sy spe “if PLAN esata er | » Bt RA age he —— ee ron tine 5 ae ae ieee Sect ' BEAUTY | CTION OF FACE AND FORM ce ; — o Those Who Take .

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OF $5T. LOUIS STAGE - ae Se ie. - x e oF ee, yo - ’ > \ * we ‘ i $ Ses a Ss ON Soe ae ae tA r Ee tf W R : * é > = * a as - as on z — & Aw & a> ioe » ie Bite V5-SE on 2 — a * coy ® * % ” ee. i $e Bb sas m I nahi Se ee A — a a ie 2S 2 a eg ~ 2 a ae, sx ba 9 tide O i Se. Fay ; = 2 : oi ae er ade Fa ae pre Sp ey a i, ‘ > . AS. ee tony. RAY Se f - ev te > be : _ . net J ‘ el St! ae Me es ee ee : per Oka : . Me 4 s ‘A a, : : ‘ ito 2 ie : ¢ \ ee a } ae ay 4 firron. ¢. ash tee 3 es & = = ’ . x ae ¥ > ee aa VA ge ae Ps rs ia 5 AS ‘ i i Fae : bs q S 4 ¥ ww - : - + o La 7 = ne “ ” - *. xs 2 Tm : - MA - ae Pte . 2 en ae (> Sate . 4 ” > s ia . Oe : . ad va. ~~ 4 > a ee , - a , a | - : “ 7 . 7 ow -+ DOROTHY DELMAR TELLS — “DAVID HARUM” TAL ip —

ee A FRANCES RING IN“THE MAN OF THE Hour” STUDIED BY SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH GIRL CARTOONIST

—aEO

best of the season's bookings at that theater. . “Strongheart” is so well known that interest centers in its new star, who played the Mexican, Tony, in the orig- inal production of “Arizona,” and strengthened his artistic reputation in later years while associated with Maude Adams, Ethel Barrymore, William Gil- lette and other players. The company which will support Mr. Selwyn includes several players who have been associated with “Strong- heart” since it was first produced. Among the principals are C. Russell Sage, Kate McLaurin, Paul Dickey, Louise Compton, George A. Wender, Harrison Ford, Purnel Pratt, Lesbia Grealis, Scott Siggins, F. A. Turner. Jeanne MacPherson, W. R. Randall and | Delilah Bryant. “AHA A WOMAN WHO MADE HIM S01" _—_— @- +---- A Woman Tells Why Women Like “The Man of - the Hour,” LOVE RULES THE STORY,

“got IT HAS 3 age THOSE KINIONA ~~ SLEEVES WEALL , | | L | JuST HATE” ;

_ = BY DOROTHY DELMAR T is astonishing the things one must and had been posted in Ey | do these days to make oneself in- ;Mass. It read: dividual, not conspicuous, “Dear Uncie Percy—Tuesiay will There are the McMillans, out in dark- |my papa's birthday, so won't yuu est Africa, killing big game, “lions and | him ore of those’ five-cent a : tigers and. elephants,” when all we /]kind he likes best—and send ht & Pa “well-to-do” people can do is to get ajand I will pay you the nickel when” motor car and kill a man or get killed, |} get home. Your little niece, And Myrtle McGrew-Lambert has been going up in a balloon—not content with : being so pretty and well mannered and = rich—although Mrs. McGrew said thelin nis strong box, where it will remaid. | Lamberts only had enough to live on till Mary’s wedding day, when & meta, comfortably. Of course, she thinks Myr-/), prought forth to enfold a deed to tle ought to own the earth and perhap$ |. peuse. Good Interest on a Uttle note a few stars. She will get all tangled THE MAYORS

| At the Imperial Theater this after- “noon and week, including the usual daily matinees, Manager Russell is to present the musical melodrama, ‘‘The

3 ‘4 Ser re

that Sangvue

Dallas Wainwright Inspired Ai- | wyn Bennett to Become a Political Hero, S

Politics and Sentiment Furnisn Emotional Thrills—And They Like Phelan,

BY MARY MARCH. OLITICS, to an average Woman, Pp suggests tiresome talk about things which she considers she has no part in and which she feels are beyond the sphere of her influence. In “The Man of the*Hour"’’ politics is the foundation of the story, but, instead ‘of finding the situations tiresome, the

“women who attended the first matinee | | at the Olympic demonstrated their un- derstanding and appreciation by ready | response to every situation, even though | some of the words and phrases were not altogether comprehensible to them. Human interest is woven so intimately into the story that there is an appeal ‘to the emotions for nearly everybody. This has been called a man’s play be- ‘cause “boodle,” ‘‘graft,’’ ‘‘bosses’’ and “bribes’’ seem words too strong for a woman's understanding. Miss’ Ring, herself, the leading woman, said in a little chat behind the scenes after the matinee performance, that she believes the average woman shuns things polit- ical, believing that conditions are beyond her influence. Miss Ring, as Dallas Wainwright, demonstrates that a woman of high fdeals can influence and inspire a man to accomplish almost anything, not ex- cepting political reform, for her sake. Jt is she who declares to Alwyn Ben- nett, otherwise Orrin Johnson, that he -4is “The Man of the Hour” at a time when he has no aspirations higher than being an idle son of an adoring mother, living on the fortune left by a father who had died years before. Dallas absolutely refyses to listen to Alwyn's suit for her love because, she “ gays, he has always beem an idler and a waster of opportunities. She flings the gauntlet in his face and challenges him to do something to be proud of, saying that then she will give him an answer. Heroine Inspires the Hero. “You can win if you try,’ Dallas tells him with a double meaning. She fans the flame which she has kindled by rousing the fighting instincts which the man inherited from his soldier father. She recalls an incident in a football game in Bennett's college days, when he was dealt an unfair blow by a man named Gibbs, the play’s villain. Dal- las points out that this blow was what won the game for Aiwyn’s team. It stirred his: fighting blood and he was fired to win. Sweet Dallas Wainwright and her Randsome, impulsive lover, whose face pictures the thoughts passing through an alert brain, and whose smile brings & responsive smile from his audience while his flashes of stern determination bring suppressed murmurs of approval from feminine throats, are established in the sympathies and favor of the fair audience when the first act is half over and politics or any other tedious thing would be vested with interest when the fortunes of this pair are at issue. _* Why Women Like Phelan. It is doubtful, In an audience mostly ef women, if many ever knew such a character as Alderman Phelan, and yet he pleased his feminine audience with his political allusions and his brusque though kindly manner. Phelan, who is Harry Harwood in real life, became immensely popular and he won favor by his droll grimaces and witty speeches. His geniality- and straightforwardness, in spite of the fact that he had been in the game of graft himself, won him & little of the hero-worship accorded Bennett. The women in the audience seemed tp place the same confidence in him that the characters in the story did. Hie was the good ‘“‘brownie’’ wito always ‘straightened things out to the advan- lage of the weak or defenseless. Perry Carter Wainwricht, the irre: ‘ pressible young brother of © Dallas, Played by W, F. Deming, caught the ‘ancy of the womanly house also. In- tense scenes were never serious to young Perry-—many a time he relieved the tension of a dramatic climax by a vit of fun and replaced gathering tears With audible amusement. Boss Herrigan “Shocked” Them. “Dick” Horrigan, by Robert A. Fisch- ry, Was the one man who did not in > #me way come under a woman's in- - Muence. He is the big, roaring, profane “po'ltical “boss.” His profanity provoked - hat peculiar sound which femininity - Wakes when it is mildly “shocked.” _ Sympathy seemed to be so loyally Maced with the handsome, smiling foung Bennett that the feminine audi- mee could not betray appreval of such } big, blustering man, even though he 4 * x J ae og: aa syle - EDGAR. SELWYN, AT THE GRAND ¥

THE FAPPL ENDING | I 23 | ) . : ee | Cowboy Girl.”

|an excellent foil for the many capital 'characters of the Parker play.

; has proved to be one of the brightest AEL.LA WHERE AT TAL CENT VRY

pricesA

The Week’s Playbills. OLYMPIC—"“The Man. of Hour.” CENTU RY—‘His Honor the May- the

or.”’ GARRICK—Klaw & vaudeville. GRAND—Edgar Selwyn in “Strong- heart.’’ IMPERLAL—‘“‘The Cowboy Girl.” HAVLIN’S—‘‘Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Model.”’ COLU MBIA—Vaudeville. STANDARD—High Jinks Erlanger Bur-

lesquers. GAYETY—Vanity Fair Company. WEST END HEIGHTS—Thais Ma- grane in “Harvest.”’ FOREST PARK HIGHLANDS— Band concerts and vaudeville.

woman's influence calms the irate Mayor on this occasion, as on another she had furnished fire to his -senses. The influence doesn’t last very long after Dallas departs, however. A war ef words, hot and fierce, follows, be- tween Horrigan and the Mayor, and the sentiments of right and honesty re- ceived applause which sounded like it contained a complete understanding of political battle-cries. At mention of Gov. Folk and Presi-

éé ” WITH “IL TROVATORE Good Productions at Popular Prices Engagement. B EGINNING with Verdi's “Il Trova- 16, the Joseph FEF Sheehan Opera Co. cones to the Odeon for a four opera in English at popular ‘“Joe’’ Sheehan is pleasantly remember- Square Opera Co. and is popular in St. Louis. from Cleveland, O., where it had a highly successful season of eleven han’s company are well known locally, among them being Homer Lind, who and Signor Alberti and Mme. Noldl, formerly of the Metropolitan forces. direction of William Parry, who has teen connected with such leading im- Schoeffel & Grau, Heinrich Conried and Col. Henry W. Savaze. proportions, a first-class orshestra and proper scenic effects and costumes are AT ODEGN TO BEGIN Are Promised for Four-Weeks’ tore,”"” on Monday evening, Sept. weeks’ engagement, presenting grand ed as a leading tenor of the Castle The new organization comes direct weeks. Many members of Mr. Shee- was also with the Castle Square Co., The productions will be under the stage pressarios as Col. Mapleson, Abbey, A well-trained chorus of sufficient premised.

was working ‘hard to give their idol dent Roosevelt as examples of strong inen Who have done right because they knew the right and had the courage of their convictions, the women, who have been accused of taking no interest in politics, went wild with enthusiasm and excitement, The admnistration ball ton Hotel is the next women characters come at the Charl- scene, and the in for much

a chance to distinguish himself for the sake of the girl he loved. In the second act, which is in the Mayor's office, seven months after the election, a woman who has ever felt any curiosity as to how offices are managed would feel that she had been admitted to a confidence. One always thinks of the dignitaries of office as being stern and seVere as becomes their responsi- bility, but every woman in the house was delighted to hear Mayor Bennett boyishly jest with his mother dver the telephone. His boyishness at one mo- ment and his stern masterful strength at the next, quickly established him as the idol of the matinee. His smile was like a contagion in its effect. Dallas pays a visit to the Mayor's office in company with his mother and the young woman’s ignorance of poll- tics, even though she says that she has studied the newspapers faithfully, emphasized by the discussion of clothes about which she knows what is to be “all the rage.” Without originality, Mayor Bennett exclaims, “Isn’t that just like a wom- ani” But he admits that “men aré just && bad, only they scidom acknowledge is action in the political game jn this act Dallas and Mrs. Bennett, t Mayor's mother, become entungted in the fight, which calls forth mo _ incgnsiderable wrath from the intolerant Horrigan, who growls about “women and busi- ness’” in a manner to leave no doubt that in his opinion, at least, they do not “‘inix.’’ The Mayor receives an offer of the Governor's chair as a bribe if he will “sign the papers,” which in this case is the “Burroughes’ Franchise.’ His fervent, “God help the people if money and politics control the judges,”’ brought a storm of applause from women. In this act it is a mother’s influence which the controlling power. The young Mayer appeals to his mother to know if cne may ever allow “right to zo by default.” is And Here’s a Mother's Influence. There are papers in‘the Mayor's pock- et ‘which prove. that his own father made his fortune by “graft.” The aged mother has revered the memory of her dead husband, and she has taught her son to do the same. The disgrace of the revelation will nearly kill the moth-

ii.”” ea Dallas Calms the Storm. th earnestness and conviction the young Mayor declares to Dallas that bis success is entirely due to her influence that he has steered his course “by her and that she has made a man of him. It is then that she says to him, “‘What a future is before you! You are “The Man of the Hour!” **Boss"’ Morrigan intrudes on the ten- der scene and the iover of a moment before becomes the ardent politician, in- censed almost beyond endurance by the

er, but on her advice to be true to his; oath of office the son deals the blow to his own mother, which is nearly as cruel as death. In addition to everything else in the way of trouble which can be heaped upon the long-suffering Mayor, Dallas forsakes “‘The Man of the Hour’ and promises to marry his rival of football days—Gibbs. When the idol of the matinee spurns the proposition win Dallas back by a bribe and says that he “won't graft even for her,” his female wor- to

insolence of Horrigan’s manner. The shipers-in the audience show unre- ' New York that the outlook is propitious. ‘The company engaged to support Ame-

NOW THE EAST WILL SEE | BINGHAM’S “LADY GODIVA” J. Gordon Edwards Writes Post- ONCERNING the approaching its premicre production at Suburban Dispatch of New Company’s | Organization. ( Eastern preduction of *“‘The Mod- ern Lady Godiva,’’ which received Theater this summer, J. Gordon Ed- wards writes to the Post-Dispatch from ALL NEW BILLS

Big Houses Expected for “Man of the Hour’s“* Second Week.

lia Bingham includes W. L. Abingdon, in the leading role of Sir Charles; John E. Kellerd as the villainous secretary, Harrigan; George Sydenham, Hugh Cameron, J. Gordon Edwards, Frank Hollins, O. S. Briggs, Alfred Challeng- er, Joseph Mann, Adelaide Wesley, Jane | Gordon and Caroline Newcombe, and! the play begins its season tomorrow evening at Ford’s Theater, Baltimore. W. L. Abingdon has won cuite a high | reputation in England. John E. Kel- | lerd was seen at the Garrick last sea- son in “Taps.” J. Gordon Edwards and Adelaide Wesley are familiar to St. Louisans as members of the Suburban stock company. Mr. Edwards writes that several strong new features have been added to the play. strained approval of the politician who will not turn dishonest even for the love

of woman. It remains for Alderman Phelan to reunite the estranged lovers, and the fourth act sees the happy ending of their story. How Women Are Used in Politics. That women are used on occasions in politics is shown by a bit of con- versation which reveals that the wives of certain men have been called upon by a committee to inquire how the hus- bands are going to vote, and the issue has been put up to mean either one or the other; @ vote against the ‘‘bill’’ is for honesty, the vote for the bill brands |

a man a thief. While the “Man of the Hour’ net permit a fine display of acting by women, Dallas Wainwright, Mrs. Ben- nett and little Cynthia Garrison are nice human characters that one can sympa- thize with in their strenuous situations. On account of the strong human in- terest, the women who have seen the play have been satisfied with its emo- tional opportunities. As a “royal road” to knowledge of what “graft” and all the other terrible words mean, “The Man of the Hour” furnished the gentler sex with an idea of what the real thing could mean if it were to pass close to their own lives. It is a sort of glimpse of those forbidden things which exist in the political world and which agitate the sterner 8€X @8 nothing else can. I ‘believe the majoNty jof the women who attended the matinee were well pleasd and enjoyed the political savor thor- oughly and understandingly. Miss Ring Talks About Her Role. “rT can’t say that the part of ‘Dallas’ pleases me as much as some of my other roles,” Miss Ring admitted when I talked to her about the play after- wards. ‘But I think ‘Dallas’ is a con- ‘ ter. In the erue sistent charac : ucial mo- ment when she fails Bennett, her lov- er, and promises to marry ‘Gibbs,’ I be- does

under the eircumstances. Century Theater It is a musical enter- claimed oH at the evening. tainment and it greater conglomeration of music vaudeville was ever crowded into space of time on a stage. by C. J. Campbell and is and the The M. same book Skinner, wards and Alfred E. Aarons. Harry Kelly leads the list of singers and dancers. There are 20 num- bers in the musical program, and of these Nella Webb's song, “A _ Little Girl Like Me,” probably is the most popular. One of the best the ‘‘dancing dolls,” , Clarence Harvcey, a R. 1s comedian, in size but large in fun-making talents, | the | Madelyn | & plays the role of Teddy Todd, spirited Mayor of Kankakee. Marshall contributes generously to the comedy. She appears as May Flood, and her, minstrel burlesque with Harry Kelly said to be a delightful diver- sion. Other members o. the company Frederick Van Rensselaer, William ... Black, John H. Pratt, Catherine Tanner, Ella Banard, Lois Tabor, Dan vans and Harry Stuart. Next Sunday, “The College Widow.” Tonight at the Olympic “The Man of the Hour’ will begin the: second and last week of its stay here. The attend- ance last Week was large and, judging all indications, the second week of the performance promises to be a record breaker in receipts. The piece beautifully and the whole pro- shows excellent thought and is are from is set duction judgment. Next Sunday—Wilton “The Bondman.”’ Lackaye in This afternoon at the Garrick The- ater will begin the second week of “advanced vaudeville” in St. Louis, and it is promised that the success of last week will be duplicated. The big feature for this week is the Romany Opera Company, including some clever foreign vocalists. Valazzi is said to be the most remarkable jug- gler ever brought from Europe. His act entitled “Sloping the Slope on a Cannonball.” The week's bill also introduces Maud Lambert, who gained fame as a prima donna through her work in several musical productions. Also will be seen Billy Clifford, Charlies P. Sweet, tramp musician; Car- on and Farnum, with a hoop comedy act; Harry Carson Clarke and his com- pany in the comedy entitled “Strategy,” and Ralph Johnstone, bicycle performer. “strongheart,”” William De Mille’s play of college life, will be seen at the Grand this afternoon and during the week with Edgar Selwyn as the Indian hero. The attraction is one of the very =~ is ~ SWE AT OLYMPIC IS Honor, the Mayor,” will open. this » that no, and the music by Julian Kd- | actors, | novelties are ig small | Marie Flynn as Gyp has created an admirable acting role, which serves as We all know Norvell's promises do not go up in smoke. a 1) George Doan sold Johon Davig-a- horse that would “stand without hitching?” Well, it was something like this: up in them some fine day, if she flies too high in that ba-loon. Myrtle can come to earth all right, for she is a fine little mother to those boys of hers, and I knew when I saw her at receptions last winter with the most coquetish hat, all turned up in the front, when mine was turned down, that those same hats would reach us this scason.

“The ID you ever hear the story of how Cowboy Girl” is a play with a Western atmosphere. Numerous exciting situa- tions and powerful climaxes follow each other in rapid succession. There is also a wealth of music, uproarious comedy, pretty chorus girls, rich costumes and elaborate scenery. Al W. Martin’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” follows. which he was very proud, and wanted it but was not willing to | the price. He thought it too expe One fine day George got Word that ©) his pony was sick—so he hastened « at to the Country Club, where he found hip” plucky’ little nag about to breathe ft Be last. 4 —— <¢ HE HEIR TO THE HOORAT” (which by this time must te quite a large child) has been in town again, but it lacked interest because Mary Frances Boyce is no longer in the cast. There was no use sighing, so he ned I wonder where Mary will land next? /|™ merry Ste Par oe lawhy Bear é He also fot She says she had at last found her told them his~ troubles. - to! “‘sphere.”’ them how John Davis, but a few She really gave good promise. Then 9g ao mae poe er ne beat é she came home and wrote “How to he now Maes: tan magi up" ane die.’ Fay an actress with one serge suit” for the Just then John hove in sight, so ly Sunday papers, and then I heard that Teens eam pee si she was waiting for a play that was ley began to talk about polo, being speqially “writ” for her, in which ponies, Each oe helped. They praised she would be starred. SOT Oe bs , longer. I wish she would hurry and get in ner oe ~ orbit; time is fleeting and the stage He Made eur ee BRGLEEr Ser. “ calls for hee.” hesitated and John raised it. Gee the Noonday Club, finishing his said the poony Was out of condftie mn a | luncheon, feeling very lonely and that Moment. ce elue, for his family and most of his friends were out of town, vhen a note John wanted that pony so m 1d 3 : that time that he said i. didn’t care; te and a package of were brought to his table by a messenger. that that pony could play better pole = out_of condition than most ponies in; ae the pink of condition, and raised agai, = The sale was made, and John went of . in great glee to see his new purchase, The vackage being addressed to him, But by that time the poor little beastie he opened it first. It contained one ci- s : gar of very doubtful make and mark. The note, written in a most childish hand, was addressed to Percy Werner, 2, At Havlin’s Theater this afternoon und week, with the usual . Puesday, Thursday and Saturday matinees; Man- iger Garen is to present, for the first ‘ime here, the new melodramatic sue- sess ‘“‘Nellie, the Beautiful Cloak Mod- ‘L.’" One scene is an exact representa- ion of Madison Square Garden during . masked roller skating carnival. The blowing up of an automobile and part ff the new Williamsburg Bridge, the of Nellie, the heroine, by her lover, Jack Carroll, is another of the nany features in the play, which is tn ‘our acts and fifteen scenes. rescue In connection with the “High Jinks Burlesquers,”” commencing with mati- nee today, the Standard will present “Roseland,’”’ Dave Marion’s musical comedy. This production is said to contain an abundance of new and catchy songs and bright comedy and -_-_ee T was his hirthday, and he was at Such Nellie ‘musical burlesques of the season. |; Well-known people as .Joe and ' Donner, Harry Cooper, Beatrice Car- |low and Charles Barrett, West and | Williams, Ali and Peyser, Ora Gilbert (and Dougherty comprise the had gone where all good ponies go: Later, when John joined his friends it was to invite them to a dinfier a which he was host. _ ee

James olio and the chorus consists of 20 girls. Next week—Champagne Girls. |

— on ene ee sp sete aia

»

PIANO BUYERS TAKE NOTICE!

7 Sees

We have the following new Upright Pianos, Grand Pianos and Player Pianos left over from the bankrupt stock purchased of the Union Trust Co. at 35 cents on the dollar, that we absolutely must dispose of this month, in order that we can complete our new parlors for our Grand Opening. We ask you to kindly call and investigate the following extraordinary bargains: Sohmer Uprights Sohmer Grands from Sohmer Cecilian Player Pianos $250 to $580 Vose & Sons, slightly used. . Chickering, slightly used... Kimball, slightly used .... Cable & Sons, slightly used Gabler, slightly used....... Simpson, slightly used..... Cecilian Piano Players, new.... Square Pianos from........ce«s.- Organs from A Stn sie-tee-ste stnseehssetamngnens ~ 7 ¢* Lauter Uprights Lauter Grands Newby & Evans Masons Spies John Felds ... Player Pianos of every description from $2.50 up. Three thousand Musie Rolls at half ‘price. Make Your Own Ternis Do not miss this great opportunity to secure a Piano or Player Piano at half price. Adams Piano Parlors | 3631 Olive Street Fourth door west of Grand av. Parlors open every night to 10 o’elock. Open on Sunday for inspection.

Page 27

Page ¥ : ARG Fad ome RR err ae, es ais ae "eR 3» ay ; i a “ . ’ 3 é } a? : . oh * QUAKERS BREAK EVEN | JAPAN? 7 H. 2? of —o

; — ee i 7 j * / 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—Philadelphia and a fe rs Cae New York broke even in Gday'e’ double: i . : header. Score: e . he FIRST GAME. | PHILADELPHIA. | AB. R. . B. aa 4 o 0 ‘ é Knabe 2b 4 rf eeescecu onwSe Ome ss S BO Ot ee ee ’ -_ ~ Requests: Seeretary Taft to Announee 2 Ra FN See Sage a e*. iste ,that ke would hesitate wrestling ring with him. : There was mutual admiration between the two men and the great wrestling — His Arrival—Will Wrestle Only im [rtwr'wse tne tam ot te mat parte Exhibition With His Diseiples ME ary fron oe ce. Was born a deaf mute and can neither no small performance. ppoak ror near. » ° faylor, who is one of the star pitch- | ) champion is coming to America and he — = “ ers on the New York Giants, is often | -ealied the most remarkable ballplayer of hands and the spirit of victory bub- - that ever lUved. - [While his more fortunate teammates Kk in the applause of their admirers, ylor sits quietly by and goes about

2 SCOmsOou There are seme sounds that Taylor | his name before the American public. fan distinguish, but not in the way that you do. A shrill whistle or a pe- -eiliar nasal screech which the ball- ) : {pl@yers have learned to make will | ‘Ee ee a PMN Mg ci og Segoe acs he, ame eal feeeemet’ upon his ear, and he will turn | BODES meee aaah rr O a ae an Bresnahan c ie f 1 Ne dlrecth ‘hence it came The | $e Se le awk Pe eae 3 pes FS BO eR se RR 2 SR Hannifan 1b Sue m the direction when ; ey ae a an — jniiect’on or pronunciation of words to g ohim is. meaningless. Ps. 5 : Mae leh. i *2 7 So og ae s (rag 04, How Taylor Gets “Square.” SEE a RM RR SS Sh ae ce a Rae Siete ae | 1 2. eoneTay lor's guide to success ir. his chosen P ‘ney fe ¢ Ay, ie ne . iF Sagat so Pee 4 Philadelphia & , = : = Por Profession—and he fs at the top—is fa- | Ce Me Se ge ON eae See easy % Py ge pte New Yor on BIG LEAGUES - ‘fal expression entirely. Being born : of, : ae “Two-hase hiigStrang, ‘'Bremanan Hom Pwathout, the power of hearin or speak: | ee ee hrget SPE Yah Re MRS hes > hs ren , | oe Seymour 2, Hannifan 7, McGinnity. | Let ' Ewe Re ‘eloped his ether senses | * See a, PRT Se ee ea Bist Si : g bases—Philad@nhia 8. New York TIEs nie power of ob rat is littl RRRESLE Btn icatice abet UC ma co, je eg a. ae on balls—Off McGinnity 1. off ao eower of observation ts [ttle hs, SS aie aaa ae Mage 2 Mi a | Hit by pitcher—By McGinnity. | ti ame Tee eR eee Ue "ee . | id out—By McGinnity, 1. Wild pitch—McGin- ee nity. Time—lh. 25m. lUmpire—0O’ Day. — = = ~~ ow ee ee eh - | Ge ie : ee ne tLe) ha ee ot ie yee Wg Sepa 3 Ss 13 Re hoe ca} «lina es ‘ ee Ry i silage Seca imate Shannon If we : ert Browne bot et et BS et es FP SloNS ees o.oo 8 > Do et ee ns ne tow } _— a * —

AMBRICAN LEAGUE

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= a a — --- rules of Japanese wrestling, amid the| you would announce my visit to your , saw W eclares American he ever saw whom he d : € 2 ll- When Hitachiyana had succeeded in I especially regret to miss you when I . ‘quaintances him to let his friends and acq : received the secretary's greeting and con- | newed honor in again présenting myself nearly 200 pounds. He declared that Sec-| wishes for your health and success in « ; + Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0. eat mute pitcher’s infirmit. and stea me “) v ! eK LS Ren he iin. ae a ae ee ~ whee Philadelphia 76 48 ft 3 ie ui Tow caw at 7 a ) a Pe PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. 7.—Chicago won Tiekeett to a: eee “3 “ee a re on battery and fielding errors. Pittsburg hit Chicago. ad a ’ tc fiean) ail. It is a warning more, ee a | oe eeu” ieee ‘ i a: ike eabaeene r: 4 Pein ' «well the Hmit to which h- could go, Ry tb race: fe. n } Luiniey ‘ * r a OF ; 006 Nh eis. tional ; Lewis Nervous Debility from... Falling Hair from....... ° ‘as Well as could his rcre noisy team satan ae lord: | * Whates. 11 is rather difficult to unaery, OC ip Ret Oe RE os toate | Salones f We breathe the germs and microbes of Malaria into our lungs and th ; wiand how a deaf mute could be rowdy, hein? 2 Pa Ee AY Ape ee, Hummel 3 - , 8 ¥: , . gy ag €y | OS algal eS onge- B Mee co 030 tire cen oa ssmenn tine te See ‘Put be can. Taylor had mitche. a ball ee Res ts ae oe Ritter ¢ s ) are soon absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts of the system. Kidney Ailments from...$5 to Eczema from ......++-+.$10 to $30 SEL ives che eindk ’hat neenied & : iy . Then we begin to feel ‘‘out of sorts,’’ no appetite or energy, dull head- ' Any man who wants to be cured, now that I have offered my services at such LOW | 2 PRICES, has no excuse for suffering another day. I don’t care who has failed, if you ‘Ss. Jee ite, Tee & . 4 Total . - = > oo « i ° ° . ’ . . Wie perfect strike. aaa x hppa eerie: aches, a tired, sleepy feeling, and often ‘‘dumb chills’’ and slight fevers iM come to me I will CURE you of any of the shove-eumah eilinente oF Oak cual Bet ORE wre kb Bare en Rostoh \.........s-.00-...00 106000 0 O— | lnnings 1283456789 } Nee ge ft > : . . . When He “Kicked.” Le eG 1,8 bude | Host on show that this insidious disease is affecting the entire health. As the penny for my services. Don’t give up before seeing me. ‘ Se, : ; AP aa oe! oe rroKIVI r Mi % : rs ad. eee ‘Pere, eee hits-—-Lumley 2. I WILL NOT GIVE ABOVE PRICES AFTER SEPT. 15th, trouble progresses and the blood becomes more deeply polluted, boils and Call and see me if possible. Write for question Mst if you cannot call. Natty 2 base hits Beaumont Jordan. | Dourten iam. | abscesses, sores and ulcers or brown splotches appear on the skin. As EYERS & Co. *"One ball,”” velled the umpire. It wa Re ee oN re me 'S>, N. W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET S8T., ST. LOUIS, MO. “@ criiical moment in the game and Tay- Miia an ES Sweeney, Ritchey and Tenney: oJrdan (un- Jor grew white with rage and inoigna-| assisted). Toft on bases. Boston 5; Brooklyn | Malaria as a blood disease, to cure it requires a blood purifier, and S. S. S. : .) R. MEDICINES FROM $1.50 TO $6.50 A COURSE. DAILY: 8:30 A. M. TO 8 P, M.3 SUNDAYS: 9 TO 12 NOON. 7 ¢ 1c apthiy a Se Bases on balls—Off Partorius 3; off Dor- | 4 . . =f, tio. lic emitted a wild. unearthly | kates a Fare ee x. F it ee crrare--Raee 1.) 18 recognized as the best of blood purifiers, oS. S. 5S. destroys the germs Se , AS rg _ re pt un S " “HK — DY ° Trius ; y ; De . D4 H : ; Di et ele aes oC with which the blood is loaded and rids the system of Malaria. « It goes SEPARATE PARLORS FOR PRIVACY. ’ ok Ty ed ab ig aa ees Oa , ‘2 ‘ ‘ 24 a (*“asey Obstructions from Blood Poison from...... o

as gere «es and, with all the venoin in his; it By ? s body, hurled his giove to the ground. | icon scutes ae ca ia merge a : : : : : : EA wnnite needed no explanations. He SECOND GAME. down into the circulation and attacks the disease in the right way by re- | iy promptly opdaired him out of the sth. | a AND Nae agi e ea yr ett Reached vestige of the cause and building up the blood from = weak, ; MiEiever ouce insulted Taylor on the ene cghie ACRE Bweeney cf # watery, germ-infected stream to a rich, healthful fluid, nourishing and RE Sn where tine of Mifdiers, Mc- ~ ey eee eae a Tenney 1b 3 }| vitalizing every part of the body by its purity S.S§ S. tones up every © WGiraw often laughs as he tells how the mir eke Ser } ee of the system by its fine tonic effects, and being made entirely of 9 | | healing, cleansing roots, herbs and barks it is aan aabsolately safe ra yl] y ' déaf mute came to the beuch-with a pe aay idall if : , “#cowl on his face that boded po good SOM cae a Westerberg 88 a 'for young orold. Book on the blood and any medical advice desired sent > @8F the other thoughtless athlete. Tay wer was Pfeffer’ i : free to all wh it Cc - ” Fay ab ete eee - ownte, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, ‘G4. F DR. AING CURES MEN —- VINE AND SIXTH ST4%, (Opp. Globe-Dem.) for handed the manager a uote which AGREE 2 7) BS 7 Sa : 5 of fF 2

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. ~~ be Cc . bea lack of discipline and quietly shook | ie a ~ a 3 e — : Maloney c et pe Qa Hummey =~ — st and Biladd aeeakl = R er Skin Diseases, Kone mg ee se Glandn, Catarrhal Affections, tula, Nervous and Special i _— - * ~

“w* SOS Soe ee “* — * *T want to lick that man. Wi! you i, 1” ~ a re “ ; torr... %, perman : . ee eee Ms Wanice «| fam. Te * Caney ab | Cure Blood and Skin Diseases Without Mercary, Never to Retars ‘Deep oe Rte “rr fy aura ". | Cure Nerveas Debility of Men; No Stimulants, bat Permeseat de bead and tried to get t St. Louis’ Successful Specialist Who | Care Varicase and Knotted Velus by Painless Methods bball an ried to get the enraged | A SER RE gt lle orxern P a | C | Care Kidaey & Bladder Compleiats & Urinary Diseases of Bea in a good humor. For four days | Pi, DOE SOP OR a x Scanlon ermanent y ures fter Taylor refused to ‘‘liven up’ Ba, Ros Totals } “1 imong the players, and to this day lhe | th ae ae Innings—- 2 4 5 6 7 1 a. tee BLOOD POISON, SKIN thas uot forgiven the man who insulted Bosten 0 1 saa t a DISEASES, VARICOSE aE (Game called at end of seventh inning by ' ’ ! ‘ — from his ability as a great pitch- agreement.) biteHumniel, Beraen. Sacrifice EWN LARG E Mi ENT, N ER. 9 sane —Cnees not = ee treated at home, er lor is a humorist. . ; Brahe + j > Menlen ” base -ener. | you can not call, write for tion Sen pieces sail yeker eat” wee wee: VOUS DEBILITY, URI- Home TieatmentGtice News: 8's: mt 8p ms joo “ : st és 7 : . 7 : erg; Lewis and Alperman. Left on bases— Se ‘fy : > 48 corroborative proof of the theory that WASHINGT ON TAKES | Wagne: = : ae p 5, Brooklyn 5. Bases’ on balls—Off Ne 4 NARY TROUBLES AND Remember, consultation. examination an@ aévice ; Mumor is a natural cif alii cre ww t-te aaa ee te we se Scanlon 4, off Peffer 6. Struck out—By . e h’y : FRER. Investigation invited as to Dr. King’s methods. ral gift, and cannot Le Criger ¢ : - Pfeft -lh 0 LL D | oa EA Ss E Ss Sauiréd in quantities lurse enough 1 TWO FROM BOSTON 1a A AND Dr. King will accep’ your ease ea bs’ proposttion= . 7 | ] *¢ enou i fey j iy é ° ™m *e...— 5 () : ° bea © Ue shia ig clita ee ad ———— WEAKNESSES PECUL- NOT A DOLLAR NtED BE PAID UNTIL CURED 2 : ga Non ER ia Ho RuahinRtOn won two} Totais ieater Seats, obihines by Srawbige IAR TO MEN : 5 OVALL’S ERROR [ ET We aati atti es: Washineton ee from Chicago in exchange for Harry . ° — £ a mmsese “a? a RS eS 0 0 : to J as! > y j / : ae ae 3 Fides °s : AB. R. Tero- bane hit, : -base ni jessler last year, has asked ne - A Cordial invitation to Those Who are — suff from nervous 4 DETRO!I | Bi AT NAPS Gantey if .. fee: Delehanty. Hits- sron, 4 jn’ } 1-; i- | tional commission to declare him a free Thus Afflicted.. r. Pills uy ag take Juven EMMVELASD, Bopt. 7 —c'eve: : _ Pelehanty 2b tise: ito Paneer Ae ata ar hooy agent, in that his contract with the ’ In order to demonstrate the certainty St. L of ‘marvelous reealts "These ee! ere F~-Ceva'and and De- | inten a0 Simith. “Stolen bases—Cl¥mer Chicago club did not permit the club oR of the methods I employ in treating the| 816 Chestnut St., >t “Ouis, Mo, | nave more rejuvenating. vitalising force ™ broke even on the series, Detroit win. | Altizer 1) bases-Washington 10, Boston 3. | Bases ¢ . ‘ 7 i eS : wh lee diseases that come under my specialty. I The R har ever before been offered. faees:. 4 to 3. Stovali’s error jet in| rt : x Ot: +e: ke » «~. | to trade him. Knolls is now pitching BENJ. F. FR ac si, 10. oo extend to we pclae to man a special os “nage A never before in S Witting run. score: | Warner ¢ _ j Smith 1. Hit by pitcyer Aru , semi-professional baseball in Chicag9O | invitation to ¢ - office or write me. y practice has been very . | cine, in so short a time, oc . Beore: | Oni—23y" Winter 33 - C. Smith 3. we in o call at my oO ‘ ; been a CLLVELAND, paarewanees ee | game. Maggy , by. C. Smith 2.) 7 anajand Mike Donlin says he is a good] extensive, and I have acquired know ioe me pe pr samy, specialty i a ach 0 | ue: AB. R. H. POA, p,{ Totals Kot SEO A ; | Stafford. and perfected scientific methods which have n successful in nearly An 0 Hho se) DOSTON, : ae ae TInt LE SLU AT ANT eee ak EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY NE~ny +e oe i at Al. R. H. ey Te - AT I GUARANTER STURN EVE oBal i . EAT- ‘ e . : PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7. —>, Before the AND SATISFIND, I give my patients a guarantee certificate to return what Prope. _tieed'> Serseper ia. etely aud permanently cure them so the trouble Ver! an Gustend.. Valen

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a ~ ' Conralton | lnglaul ° a larrest crowd of the season *hiladelphia | ‘they pay me if I d t omp!l made it four out of five games from New Some , oS not entirely satisfied; and it is beca York today. Bender was very. effective. A pon Petey Saturn ame seer —. seas @ taeee cout of eases chat 5 pee ; Felotal Satie . Ol Serpe. Pa so Score: ‘ : Rupture, Piles. Recta seanes 8 all other Remedy ¢ ‘and of

able to give this advantage which other apecialists do net offer. speedily 1) Criger SS Ge iat ings a NEW A = ; and specis! diseases men ! — $8 8 8 1 Slotiman, ot 2 ak ee Sat fs > That | |¢ CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION | f aki trea aaa: Ae i ais Lue. Sse ene 0} Cures |! my auc, Tite for information before tate See than Sou wit and) $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT | washington 8:13.33 ‘ Moriarity, 3b/ Hours, § to 8; Sunday 8 to 1. You can buy no better for $10 a week. ve oe I . a DETROIT, | Boston 0 ' . BLOOD BENJ. F. FRENCH. M. D.. 810 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. Cousultation free. Call or write. Hours: § >: Oi baa & e-&e : : , 0 VA jjii ; P 7 4 " ‘ . _ ‘S E. | Double play—Ganley to Smith. Left on | CORPO, If POISON &d Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bidg.. directly opp. south side of Post-Office. | a. m. to 4p. m. Sundays, 10 4. m. to 3 p. m . ; ra . ‘ cen OT nae, aed ---—_- _ 0 | bases—Washingten 4. Bost wy, : Pr ae — — - _ a nate . 0 | balls Oft Jehnson 1, tc agg “—. te Newton. p. : eT ) © | pitcher-—By Morgan 1. Struck our—By Juan. 4 “3 24 20 , fectly SO é, by Morgan é. Time—1th. 3m. \ m- Totals 4 38 oo acquired or hereditary. per ec Z 0} bires-—Sheridun and Stafford, PHILADELPHIA, positively and permanently, no ma@'- WasiiNone: Hartzel, If 3 2 ee bee So ter what your condition may be, Au R got hgy » Bs = even if the bones be rotten. 9 u| Davis, | UNDER AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE, Z urp tt -_

— os Peet eeeees b ef wor | Somtow ee BS me oe + Bhawtora +, eg bp af 7 %: ve ded Nicholis, ss. ‘ ae f heumatiem in any form rcuas any cause, no matter ; nine. T.0 big» ‘nv Hoa ‘Cre -f ad. "ee * -

oe c: DO et et ee ee ep x oe ~im © -t Wermer oc ; ’ 8 : hook Free. Write for ee reese 3 > 8 eos ss 24 1.3 you nothing. We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, ae. : % : mation; this costs oe i - R pecial Besse or EASY eal : “ : ; ial : ‘ r feins and Tumo ‘egeted-e Cu . > ena biva 2 radi vis er 3 ; ee ee 3.0 8 Address, Sore rogt Enia rs, Ner De- . : cures Je rac ©, 2 wus mn bi ‘ at, : iwo-base hite--Davis, Collins. Oldria cline, adkness, Kidney and Bladder, Piles and ptyre pe igh 4i- MLD 8 th at ee ~~ pol ok a | Be ie Pong Nx (2), : fle, Turner and Koval. Panes er vat's ARR H, PO. 4. ©. | Murpoy: SONY, Gh lope. THE SALVAR CO., without operation. rortiens Javelestie t | loess trial portage ee Bee mae yt re - 5. Bases, on bese ee ST. LOUIS, U. 8. & Drs. MILLER * FAYN, If re Wome. a fant | on LF) .. Deol , ba out ar we Struck out-—-By Newton, c aenaannmeenannemesnnenntll { Hours: & to $; Sunday, 8 te & - — i

ini * Pacsed ball —Schmidi, | f ; heiek ase @ ! Phi : oo : , |; Time of game—1:45. Umpire—O*Lough-

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E is one hero of the diamond Who lives a life unlike any other. Se The tumultuous outbursts of ad- ‘ miration which warm the cockles of an- — player's heart are, to a certain mtent, wasted on Luther Taylor, for he whe born a deaf mute and can neither _ peak ror near. > Taylor, who is one of the star pitch- | ers on the New York Giants, is often called the most remarkable ballplayer » that ever lived. _. While his more fortunate teammates Kk in the applause of their admirers. yior sits quietly by and goes about ig work in a way that has made him a greater hero of the diamond than most of them, despite the handicap of his infirmity. Not that he does not know 6 when the crowd is ia an uproar of en- . thusisasm, but to him the electrifying effect of that indescribable but always wélcome noise is absent. He appreciates the applause Way and knows that it is meant as a compliment. He can tell by the waving - of hands and the spirit of victory bub- pling from the eyes of fandom that he "is doing well. But to Taylor it is ali @& vast pantomime. Imagine yourself in a_ sealed ‘BE watching 10,000 people venting thetr ' feblinge by a waving of hats, of hands and mouths. but never a sound, and you can appreciate the isoluted position occu- pied by. the deaf mute twirler. There are seme sounds that Taylor Can distinguish, but not in the way : that you do. A shrill whistle or a pe- Be @uliar nasal screech which the Pet igfayers have learned to make ©). g@rat+ upon his ear,. and he will ec agm. te direction whence it came. > Anfiect'‘on or pronunciation of words ik 3 his in glass to trow Taylor Gets “Square.” clapping | a cavernous siretching of |

ball- | will | turn | The | Neuer, the new left-hander of the New York Americans, made about as fine a debut as any young pitcher could hope to make. To take a game from a team that is going the way the Bos- ton Americans are traveling now was no small performance. Jack Doescher, Doc Reisling and Red Owens have asked the national com- mission for reinstatement. These three players left the Brooklyn Club to join forces with the Tri-State League when that league was an outlaw organization.

It is said there is a money difference between each of the players and the Brooklyn club. - ee OO Wnt eli. pufladelphta »% “- ap Med Yor wk Struck out—By Lynch by Browne 1. Pa game—lh. Jacklitsch c Sparks p Shannon If Browne Donlin 8b Seymour cf Bresnahan c Hannifan lb Dahlen 8s Strang McGinn % gill QUAKERS BREAK } EVEN sigh THE GIANTS NEW YORK. Sent. 7.—Philadelphia and a ly 8 in today’ agp header. FIRST GAME. PH ia DEL NTA oP ae homas cf > 2b a Stole *QoscwewScne * ~ | or Sn Om

ps ée0¢ ma orascrend ba Totals *Batted for or in -¥ eighth, 0 5 0 oO hit_pDone Hits off Lynch. .nabe,_ 9 0 0— 0 Three-bage hit- 6 in am innings. Stolen ba —Py¥olhin, Courtney na Dooirt. -Philade}: hia 7, New York «&. alia. -Off Lynch 2. off Brown 4. mes 2, by asger| bali—Dooin, Time of 42m. Umpire—oO'Day. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA. AB. R. I ~ — to | — J os Y wos> 2! oom! Ro at et ens ee paar SSR Hn eNRMX —_ i = ' ticthoe 2 5 0 Totals Innings— a Sige eee ee nee - —_——— a eee VEN | J PPB LEED 8 ATI GE Ge BOER a+ SERENE : is JAPAN'S

Requests: Secretary Taft to Announce His Arrival—Will Wrestle Only in Exhibition With His Disciples :

Hitachiyana . the Great is coming to America. In fact, at this moment he is upon the Pacific, bound from the land of cherry blossoms to the land of prom- ise, the land which promises him big re- turns. To assert that you never heard of Hitachiyana the Great is to confess that you are fot a member of the Taft party, which went to the Orient two years ago and visited Japan before rr- turning home; it is also to admit that you know little or nothing of Japanese wrestling. Hitachivyana is the champion wrestler of Japan. To the wrestling ring ‘there ie is what Jim Jeffries is to the Ameri- can prize ring. They talk about him in all the barber shops all over the empire and admire him in every circle of Japan- ese life. Hitachiyana aiso has the genius of a circus press agent, he knows the value of pure reading matter in Amer!l- can newspapers, and he has schemed carefully to herald his coming and get his name before the American public. Hitachiyana has written to his good friend, Secretary of War Taft, the only American he ever saw whom he declares he fears to test his prowess against, tell- ing him that he ts coming and asking him to let his friends and ac quaintances ee

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, wrestling exhibition as part of the pro- received the secretary's greeting and con- know of the fact. Hitachiyana ev idently many friends and acquaintances. Wrestling Exhibition. When the Taft party was in Tokio two: years ago General Terauchi, the Japanese Minister of War, arranged a gram of entertainment for Mr. Taft and his friends at a garden pariy. It was really a great Government affair. Hita- chiyana was invited to be present and give an exhibition. Soe were all the other leading wrestlers of the country. It was a spectacle which aroused the admira- tion of all the Americans, umong whom were Secretary Taft, Mrs. Longworth, then Migs Aliee Roosevelt: Representative Bourke Cochran and all the other Congressmen and notables of the party. Hitachiyana was in his best form and one of the events of the exhibition was a match between Hitachiyana and th» former champion of the empire. Hitachi- yana again succeeded in forcing his an- tagonist off the mat, according to the rules of Japanese wrestling, amia the wild cheers of the Japanese and/the vo- ciferous applause of the Americans. When Hitachiyana had succeeded in defeating his man he leaped from the Stage and rushed to Secretary Taft and

Nicholas | gratulations. Hitachiyana is larger phy- sically than Secretary Taft, weighing nearly 200 pounds. He declared that Sec- ,that ke would hesitate wrestiing ring with him. There was mutual admiration. between the two men and the great wrestling — match was the talk of the Taft party for a long time. Now the Japaness champion is coming to America and he has written to the secretary announcing © his coming. Here is the note: i: Tokio, Japan, June 1, 1997. The Hon. W. H..- Taft, Department of War, Washington: Honorable Sir—I shall ever remember the honor you have conferred on me la permitting me to be presented to vou while on yc ur visit to Japan last year. It has bec 2 my intentions to visit. your great country, which I cherished for the past several years, but I have been 89 far prevented to realize my destre. I now have, however, been enabled ta find an opportunity to take a short trip to America. I am planning to leave Japan for the trip Aug. & While in the United States I do note ‘intend to give regular exhibitions of the _ Japanese method of wrestling, although I might have occasions to give & match or two with a few of my disciples whom I intend to take aléng with me. l very much regret to hear that you are leaving America for the Philippines and will be absent at the time I shall be In your country. I should, however, appreciate your kindness very much if you would announce my visit to your friends and acquaintances before you leave the, United States. I especially regret to miss you when I shall be in your country, because it has been my ecarnest wish to recefvye re- newed honor in again presenting myself personally to you. With my best remembrance and wishes for your health and success in

Philadelphia New York 2 Two-base hits—Strang, Bresnahan. run—Browne. Stolen bases—-Browne, Devlin, Seymour 2, Hannifan 7, McGinnity. Left on bases—Philad@inhia -8. New York on balls—Off McGinnity 1. off Hit by pitcher—By McGinnity. out—Bvy McGinntty, 1, Wild pitch—McGin- nity. Time—th. 25m. Pri og -O’ Day. ERRORS GIVE GAME TO CHICAGO CUBS PITTSBURG, Pa.. Sept. 7.—Chicago won on battery and flelding errors. Pittsburg hit Reulbach hard in the fourth inning. com- pelling him to retire, but fell one short of tieing the score. “he score: - PITTSBURG. AB. BIG LEAGUES AT A GLANCE AMBRICAN LEAGUE

every way, I remain, very faithfully pede amines a retary Taft looked to him to be a per- fect specimen of physical manhood and — ‘ VYeaterdav'’s Results. e : Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 0. Washington, 1-4; Boston. 0- -1. c - Puaceen 8: New a 3. “ oa? That Wreck Men! Standing of ie Cope KNOTTED VEINS This is an enla condition of the veins (usually more noticeable the left Seas caused by mumps, bicycle riding and di no" erly ~omeTay tor’ s guide to succ ess ir. his chosen ~~ Profession—and he ts at the to p—is fa- | ' fal expression entirely. Heing born |; ; “without, the power of hearings or speak- a. tng, he has developed his ether se nses | 4 4) tbat his power of observation is little. Jess than marvelous. : can take aEveNntase of the | and steal | Many have)

i> No runner _ deaf mute pitcher's infirmit. ’ ‘base from behind him. r 2 it, to their grief. ae eoach may yell at the top of his 0 ice, Sput that means nothiuig to Tay- P,. » The ‘expression which Ughts,up his | je theans all. Tt is a warning more. ore fii than’a thousand words could | envey. if a runner be on second and) oe for third while Taylor’s back is, ptarued, We looks into the face of the | '®atcher or the coach and there he) ay? earns, as if by menial telegraphy, J the runner has sturted. it is said that | ho runner ever siole third, cleanls, | awhile ‘Taylor was-on in thé box. ‘Though the catehers give him signals’ her ESS... ea ae FRE iy, PY shag — with their flugers, he can nae ee = sraadiioge gid sox aaa BROOKLYN GETS TWO FROM THE BEANEATERS ie ‘mcre look into the eves of the man with | ' *the mii, even though they be partiaily | beng ealed behind a mask. BROOKLYN, both *Tavior is alert at au times and one “portiod 22 gg BE. a aro did not know of his infivmity would FIRST GAME. ; ea perceive from his actions that he | pUeTCr. > €0uld neither talk nor hear, except ‘hat | Club. Philadelphia Detroit Chicago Cleveland

— — 2 | _— I ton Haliman rf Ww ashing Leach cf Clarke If Wagner ss Abbattichio 2 Shechan Sb Storke 1b Gibson c Duggleby p *Magegert Phillippi p Where Therv FPiry. Cleveland in St. Louis (two games.) Detroit in Chicago. tion. In time it saps a man’s a oe mental strength if neglected- or treated, WE CURE IT IN 5 DAYS by gbsorption, without pain. NERVOUS DEBILITY Do you feel that you sare not the man in once were? Do you feel tired in the morni ~ easily exhaneted? Ia your back lame? "ts rae

AATIONAL LEAGUP oe Slot Sew ato ; that Yeaterday’s Results. Cincinnati, 4: St. Louis, 3. : Philadelphia, »ston, 1-—0. Pittsburg, 4. 1—b. a

often Totals 4 ett ae“ ‘ CHIC AGO ( hicago, 5; AB.

Standing ef the Clubs. Clubs. Chicago bun Hcg 6 New York Philadelphia Sane Brooklyn ee Cincinnati boston ST. LOU Is) Where They Pliny. Cincinnati in St. Louis (tWo games). Pittsburg in Chicago. “od Siaglie cf Ce 4 Sheckard oe n Schulte a 5 Chance Rtelntelat 3b Hofman ss * w ly do you want is (o be made strong and vigorous, ineutally and physically, as nature intended WE CURE IT IN 30 TO 90 DAYS. Quick results, lasting cures. P tut won from 7 ~

Sept. 7.—-Brooklyn double header oe > Reulbach p Fraser p Totals *Batted for Duggleby, Innings— 1 2 Pittsburg .... Chicago = a Beaumont Tenny Brain Bates rf Ritchey 2b Randall if Sweeney es Baldwin c.. Dorner

= te =I

30 8 Mo fourth. 4 3 ~j

- ~~ 722 Pes inn RIDS THE SYSTEM ot oud. OF MALARIA We breathe the germs and microbes of Malaria into our lungs and they }

*. ee et US SS ee et eet *

Irom his gesticula- (e “tlons the officials have little difficulty a “dn being fully aware of his feelings. “te 8 remarkhble New York pitcuer was ss ee ordered out of a game for ‘‘rowdy- : is bee ei “8 2 ‘em aud from that time he knew full hy ¢ Tie which h WE OVERCOME IT IN 90 DAYS All symptoms disappear in 1 to 3 weeka - MY FEES FOR SERVICES: Knotted Veins from....$10 to $25 |Hydrocystic Obstructions from Biood Poison ee se bs Nervous Debility from... Falling Hair from.......$6 os Tissue Waste from Pimples from .....- . Lumley 2. Jordan. ‘hits Deaumont, Ritchey and Tenney: Left on bases—- Boston 5; Brooklyn alls—Off Partorius 3; off Dor- base on errors—Boston 1. Pastorius 4: by Dorner 35. Umpire- Johnstone. SECOND GAME. BOSTON. AB. TWwo- ‘base base hits Sweeney, Double plays oJrdan (un-

Sweeney cf and Beaumont eft. , — I ea (DR. KING CURES MEN

-_ TT A cee nent ltt I een Westerberg 388 Z Needham c. Pfeffer p. Totals “ome CONSULT DR, BEN). F, FRENCH St. Louis’ Successful Specialist Who Permanently Cures BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, VARICOSE ENLARGEMENT, NER- VOUS DEBILITY, URI- NARY TROUBLES AND "Rencates, seotihon: smctastin ALL DISEASES AND Dr. Ring will eccepr your ease on hls propositions WEAKNESSES PECUL- NOT A DOLLAR NTtED GE PAID UNTIL CURED A Cordial Invitation to Those Who are Thus Afflicted.. of the methods I employ in treating the | 816 Chestnut St. St. Louis, Mo. | nave more rejuvenati diseases that come under my specialty. I har 5, Fagg me: or write me. My practice has been very knowledge of the diseases in my specialty D Seen we P In order to demonstrate the certainty r 7 extend to every afflicted man a special hich have @roven successful in nearly

bay “want to lick that man. W!!) alle 1 ?"’ Deep in his heart McGraw wanied to | @ay “Yes,” but he realized that it would | fe a lack of discipline and quietly shook MS head and tried to get the enraged in a good humor. For four days ter Taylor refused to “liven up" the players, and to this day he ie mot forgiven the man who insulted you te Alperman 3 Casey Lumley a fame not pes ° ~~ = = | Cure Varicose and Kaetted Velos by Painless Methods | Cure Kidney & Bladder Complaints & Urinary Diseases of Bea I cure with the — all Chronic — Bladder | tn '_— = Scanlon neeenepetmeetne ' Ci) eS AS ~ oO we Totals Innings— Boston 0 0 0 Brooklyn re Fy (Game called at end of seventh inning by agreement. Two-base hits--Hummel, hits—Bates. Maloney. sf Double plays—! rain, Wagne, Lawls and Alperman. Knicht Brooklyn. 5. hnigat . off oo. > oe ee by on p m4 Winter tunbire Johnstone. zoe obtained by Brooklyn Washington from Chicago in exchange for Harry Ke TOO Gessler last yvear, has asked the na- , Delehanty, tional commission to declare him a free in that his contract with the club .dfid not permit the club to trade him. Knolls is now pitching semi-professional baseball in Chicago and Mike Donlin says he is a good 5 6 Bergen. Sacrifice len base—-Casey. eunee and Wester- Left on sane from his ability as a great pitch- ; Taylor is a humorist. Nothing of a icrous nature ever escapes him. This oborative proof of the theory that tg @ n&tural gift, and cannot Le in quantities large enough fc) | tal use. . TOVALL'S ERROR LET DETROIT BEAT NAPS: EVELAND, Sept. 7.—C"eve'and and De-:4 t- broke even on the ser'es, Detroit win- tOds;, 4 to 5. Etovali’s error jet in !? e Winning run. Score CLIN eA ND. AB. R., Ab. R,

— —_—_— Se oe -_—- WASHINGTON TAKES ig FROM BOST coer ON. Ne ent

By Time—1lh. 20m. —— et nee —_ ~——— —

Washington won Pitcher Knolls,

0 “ = € > base 4 in innings. 7 — ** we ** ~ ° SOC IN So ee eto (Clymer rf ‘hit- ime if Winter lelanty agent, Chicago 2b bases VLT 4 Kroh 1. Struck D _ Smith 3. Time of {:mpires Sheridan ana Boston we ciple | bases: Washington 10, oln rf ry Ai by pite her Winter = hs o0n P | Stafford. ‘& hae , THE ATHLETICS WIN PHIL, ADE! LPHIA, Sept. 7. Before the largest the season i’hiladelphia made of five games from New Taine was very effective. NEW YORK. AB. R. ' BENJ.F.F ahaa fig tar Due invitation to call at my office extensive, and I have acquired ’ and perfected scientific methods W every case I have undertaken. VERY DOLLAR YOU PAY ME—MY TRE I GUARANTEE ETURN EV® AT- MENT COSTS YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU ARE PERMANENTLY CURED AND SATISFIND, 1 give my patients a guarantce certificate to return what ‘they pay me if I do not completely a™d@ permanently cure them so the troubic ‘will mever return and they are Bot entirely satisfied; and it is because my |} well-tried effective methods cure such a large cent of cases that I am able to give this advantage which other «pecialists do not offer, { CHARGE NOTHING FOR CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION Call er write information before taking treatment, as you will aad my charges lower and treatment quicker and better than elsewhere. Hours, 8 to 8; Sumday 9 to 1. BENJ. F. FRENCH. M. D.. 810 Olive Street. St. Louis, Mo. 2d Floor __Helbrook-Biack weldst | woe in directly opp. south side of Post-Office. emory, Energy. Strength and Ambi- tion: Steer Bladder ani * ~ | Johnson ee

E. bi, "! Bassett if Parent cf ' Congalton Ui Unglaub 1b i Weriis 2b Wagner «as Ruight 3 | Criger ¢ : , Morgan ade by their originators, C C. prope. Hood's Gareapertiia, Pe = PorsianNerveEssonos ; RESTORES VITALITY—MMe H. PO.,, ; Tetals Sige 2 ] HH. PO, : | stated s ge -

rf alnful Swell! Rupture, Bo tno Rectal chronic and apecial 4 of cured. Out-of-town patients sented ti by pedis $1 PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT Fon can, pay se, bate Ses Ste 6 week. Consultation free Gall ob wette. — 2 a. m. to Sp. m. Sundays, 10 4. m. to 3

Remedy That Cures BLOOD POISON uired or hereditary, perfectly, poritivedly and permanently, no mat- ter what your condition may be, even if the bones be rotten. eumatiom in any form an scam any cause, no matter how long stahding or how badly y° are affected. i Catarrh, Malaria, Jaundice an other diseases of the blood. 60- pene hook Free. Write for further info mation: this costs you nothing. Address, THE SALVAR CO., oS: ST. LOUIS, U. 8S. & , Ji & ™ he ee ee ~~ > - -_— Totals a innings oo LO0ed Innings 2 SS Se ; Washington Oo vo |] ywlonu Se @ 0 | Donble play andgnley to Smith. bases—Washington 4. Boston 4. ; balls Off Johnson 1, Morgan 3. Hit | piteher—Ry Morgan 1. Struck out— By J’ eon 7, Morgan 6. Time—th. im. pires- “Sheridan and Stafford SECOND GAME. “WA ABHISGTON, R, iM herfeld, | Moriarity, : et ei ” 0 0

-.9} “Witiamea Conroy, ~— > t. Dp. Totals ’ Li New ion. * a to H} ae a4 wor = Sssouw =3S SES RD et et BD ee Hartzell, If. Nicholls, Clymer rf iy hald. Ganley if L ielehanty 2b She No Money need be paid until cured, treat our patients personal! rn ment than you will get e elsewhere” ME ae tefore it is _ too _s Examination and advice We cure Catarrh 50c a treatment, We cure Blood and Skin Diseases, Sores Sore ™} t —™% io Veins and Tumors cline, Weakness, Kidney and Bladder, Piles and without operation. Drs. MILLER & FAYN, ‘Hours: § to 8; Sunday, 8 te % Kei ether Ssc ’ (or I erg “in the or Giarke te i tees nint

Sehr CCK, We Tetals Li — oe St ne et mt tS ote Dr ; nfl pee age ye ewe. SO op \ogthe Worst Cases. » ©& ‘onmoone™ os | cect O4FTHOOOR On | SiS (on pea: off Cy o aes hi ihe-—Jo oe Cra -f wd. zs ~ Werne e ©. Bmith Totals St 4 eT Ter cor eae 0 ¥y anti 0 i oie hm ee a” ae 8%: % { Oia SE I Collins. olart: urphy. Sacrifice ces ae New York. Philadelphia iwWweo-base ‘Se a

ee IZOOLIVE STREET, St. Levis, > ar son conch eal nie

st olf. o. Struck => - ie 6. Parsed ball out Bs rae s “Time of game—1:45.

Page 29

, x Pe, ; Se - eg SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUTS POST- DISPATCH _serreuper 8, 19U7 BROWNS PLAY CLEVELANDS : COLIN WINS NINTH STRAIGHT TWICE AND CARDINALS WILL BE. HE ADERS RACE FOR MR. KEENE, WHO HAS ME TO,THE CINCINNATIS | WON GREAT AMOUNT ON SEASON ~ ONE BAD ROUND | COLIN WINS NINTH STRAIGHT RACE FOR JAMES R. KEENE BROWNS sHl CAUSES KARGER | Ht CITY LEAGl rel 2 OUT BY _ And When Ballot Captures Rich Stake the Stable Winnings on [Four More Sundays of Play an La > 1 | (}St CAME: Mt Sag wht d Se Was 4 : ‘ — as the Season Foot Up the Enormous Total AN NR WATE Ended. Cincinnati Takes the Third) yarp GAMES IN STCH ks of vot 7 c. ol | 3 of Over $325,000. 3 . S IN. STRET eT he Hs ih, Powell Pitched Good Game, Fray From Cardinals, ce ge ORE ah fg ie | : | | to Win Final Fray From } Nothing. . Orphan Boys COAKLEY IN NICE FORM . The commencement of the final round - . . in the City League race will start to- é : : + & : eg Sees fe Sarees a Sa ee se ee Holds St. Louis to Five Hits vite cy the various clubs will meet : eS Se oe ee ‘ RARE at ae or 1e© last ti se ens me ae ae a Be BO a By Bass Naa es i rN .: ne ste va | f tose : ss s ass es Pat eee ei eg 2 ts SS yo ets McAleer Brings: His Boys meet the North Ends and the ning Blanks Them. Globes meet the St. Leos, and as there Ae : ee: : : * : as es ‘. ak ‘ae —. ~~ With Cleveland,

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are but four tnore Sundays after to- nom day until the season closes, al] of the One ining, in which the visitors were Pan oie pete gens rorabiag make the fit- 2 Si, fortunate in gathering six nee erent: The tail-end Dicls will meet the Nad-| gpecial to the Post-Dispatch 167 fas}, , first; Charles L. Stone 180 (Mr : : : : a ae kak ae ee ce fp ohalked against his teammates and in tar or Courtney 4nd Lavin in the points, | kine te Figtbush stakes, seven tur 9 si a score in the first inniug when, WF Mii ey, eee En. Pg coin, pee cy gled in succession, hut Watlice mm out of - made with the infield drawn as (Wilson), third. 02, is beginning to fear that if his run of] Listless, Chantilly, Handzarra and Creation de first; Orena 104 (Koe » ark. _they would have been victims of the . algo ran. ond ; Toles Roederer 104 (Roberts). 5-1, . — | : batted best for the Bro | Be or the wns | Cardinals’ tielders. the cellar championships, and will make | chase, Mr. ag Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles. : ; 9-5 . 187 | wentlemen riders—-Peter Knight 183 “! Se : 8 i ceived fine support. Not one error was : : * O'Brien), .11-10 1-5. third; ‘time, 5, second; P anti ne : ‘ t. Lonis had its est St. Leos will most likely have Lancas-| (hi Jo et igo ran 8 ges 1 ‘Mme, 2: cz gar’ (Frescati). S Rr #8 ay othe ; | oy sete two men out, Stone and Pick | _ Places the fielding was sensational. while the Globes will have Wee Willie fret: Osic. oi lentil. 4.50° 18: out’ eg Sl, ako Up to the time the Reds Scored their |. . ret; Celt , ee eee Rg PRE . oo ORR : OPE — wiuni th d Pee wet Ge went ce a5. th i Time. 124 fo eet née. Mee- ae LER OE SEES : Bi tN annonce, Posen nae Meee pe out over the Tannehill-Donohue wiunin runs e a eared one a i duns : os ond: 2.5. thir me ’ mr one. ee- As t 3 4 & ; Se = a Se Be gf Sane as pies ee wee 2 : Sse Gomer BS | bat of é ee oe At South End Park “Strike Out” Bleg-1 icy, Johnnie Blake and Chaputepec also ran. SS Wie A. eee rm as aah PES ee SRS cane co me ese and there was nothing doing for | he ; Se Bias tram BS Browns. After che initial inning in which a single tally would bring the er and his worthy band will buckle-*up Fourth r ant the Century. mile and a half— ee “a : ot Soe pe Rego : es DSR CR Nicol), 20, 1-% first: Tronsi: ics ; ’ ‘: aes Soe he See ae 3 Caetes so Brash oso RE oo : a ssaeerielene eee Re ee Oe ; Se tates patel chases aS See : one were never dangerous and White | decision. Coakley was causing the Car- with the North Ends, who are making ge 115 (2 80- @ even, seoond : Frank re ec SRR RE” Seat en pratetats stat eae se ieretegia tiie ss dirals to swing foolishly at wide curves, ‘art-bre: ac one 5 «NC i, 6-5, third.’ Tt oe : accep Cc ee RRS Eis oS Bai Se : Bre. . : a ee ene Tee pee ee 2:33 3-5. McCarter . cane ran. a saeeter te F: aoe Rig jee aaa & Cet eee Re es Nees | them in complete subjugation the | 2 Se Me Bo: vee es a Beis an ee Be ms : ie cis ~ : . Ss ; 3 : % ® ny," sin os sme % 33 d = of the game. a z and the best the visitors could do with| piace, being just one-half game behind|“‘p nd _a_sixteenth—-Grapple Scored in the First. Karger was to hit either pop files or/the Nadjas. It has not fallen to the lot : ; , 1-5, i St. Joseph Se Sena ee : : 3 Sear e ea a. onk abduniiers. of she North nde to defeat the Orphan 3 . ; " 1 rt S -d. s ecial to the Po t-Di AS t me oe BS % Sanaa Se , 3 a) f 9. 7 “* . Huggins Started Trouble. Boys this season and the North End chen, Temaces, Reidmoore. Lally, Inquisitor, \ We in the fourth with a single past|that they will come homie Sunday night) 95"\Knapp). 6-1. 2-1, 6-5, first: Hellwether on third. Donohue popped to Wallace, * the next out, when Mitohel fifed to Bur-| hanging at their beit. third. Time, 1:15: Marbles. Wave Kinsey of Cincinnati in three straight Pe Tat kee Gees Recent en eR OS Re ex : ; SONOS £ Sete i i Bea ae a ia Sige age ee 0 5 ose Ee MR SS 8 s In the thir@ Jones sad ally | Ganze) Huggins went down to second; ‘The North Ends are a plucky let ana} "4" no Miss Sutton permanent possession of Rit, Meany Betis 2 ha eee ae Bee ite Pe ge Pe * ti as sa eer patentee ae Sao cells. gp gs Oe ee Ro Mee 8 | ft the bases holding occupants,

Little Miller Hugeins started the trou- crew declares by all signs of baseball Ocean Spray and W oolstone also ran. Account champion woman tennis player of the $ ’ rj é ie Irp} 1 Boy . Int 30-1 10-1, : ° te ; : liebbs Byrne. He falied to'advance on| with the scalp of the Orphan Boys Mc ae 5 7-19, | ment here today by defeating Martha | put Davis put a fly to the An a eb 0, Barado, Biskra, Sc tts- : ; AY WUNnGasan, L urgeo i sets, 6-1, 6-1, 6-1. This victory gives up the game when he doubled, wi

pe * opt Fialiy went over to trke the th row have won their place in the League by RESULTS AT MONTREAL the Tri-State eup, as she has now won Boa Bes: Saag i ™ * ne OB sete cans RE ai sac veg age : bees See. masa the tourney three times in succession. Re, Sg me eee Nee a OSS Soh Sie ; sO ms . “SR Bia Sina Oe Sig Ratner gee ie gi ae cae I “yee 7 Mme?! land Hemphill muffed. Haan then

~, for a steal. Ganzol swung at the ball good head work and hard playing and and it shot through Holly’s position be- they may be depended upon to not close ‘ a Saturday morning Miss Sutton leaves Be Se AR ibn coo gk etch Spins Soe Sia ie mae ce RE , fore the Jatter could recover himseif.{the season without making a_ strong ed vate eee nia “toe ait Porinaekt here for California, where she will play|) i eee eas: a rs eee per a ie a ee ss ee kt Paes aes es & ek Ree afforded transrortation gratis. $ Mugging had a good lead and made | effort to capture at least one game from | Montclair 110 (Dennison), G2. first, Vista jin several tournaments. During no peri-; #28 ale a 8 er RR MR ei eee ee | ing Fielder then bobbed ‘uy. bag re ay thira on the hit. the champions. All of North St. Louis] (R. Wilson), 6 6-1, third. Time. 1:13 1-5. od of her match with Miss Kinsey was joe eee os Re a a ge SS re fo ae i | a ee ape glee 1 aroresaid double and it was two o Of course the !nfield played in and/ will accompany them on their trip to Second race, one mile—Rio Grande 102/| there any doubt as to the final out- BS cee Rake SS — eae ee ee » © ee ie aes aoe sae a Gg a ae ee ; 4 | chalked up for the Sox. Donohue: 4 +33 ae Ns an —itmiied | Davis both went ont, leaving the * (i ). 1-2, t; Hawk 97 (P : . Lobert squeezed a single past Holly,|the south and cheer them on to victory. 2-1, second; Sc ot Po (fd Midway 108 “Cane: come. Miss Sutton seemed to be in mag- 47. on the far corner of the diamond... whith ordinarily should have been an} Al! of the City League games will be} Carthy), 7-0 third. Time, 1: nificent form, her serve being truly mas- There was no further scoring Un easy Out. This hit scored Huggins. Big called promptly at Hatta i eee to TOT (McCarthy, ST iret: iret bas culine in its stre neth and accuracy. ; R. We te ete z : Err A! James cene’s Colin, _ seventh, when the Champs added a Larry McLean leaned against one of : : ee ee other nee tally to ther otic oii 2 ee 2S NEN FEATURE AT [cer (STORM PREVENTS FORLINE AND OTHER FAST — |DOUBLE BILL I eee) still clang to the grass and Mowrey FROM BEEBE. mits :t t ‘icone and, when gars 1 two Sartre cee OWING CLUB] ===" gies! Op enmenuboow™

pires Hurst om ©

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again, as there was only one down . ° ; articles regarding my sulking with ‘ i ‘|Horse Show Attraction and Pon «e's Smithers Leading . . , 7 y the Cardinals and not wanting to § McDonald in Ten-Second Sprinters Fail to Run That Well at Kulage Park, Will Be Scene of Ac-|catch of Davis’ pop-fy back of fielded the ball fast to first . 4s *hi = 4 coe “i o firs rte at the Race in Addition to Usual pitch winning ball for them. This, Triple A Play When High ond base, and then retired Dou me time he owrey at third. Kane Il brand as false in every particu- ~ | | Jamestown, but Other Records Are Brok- ? Th! Browns Coulda’t Oonetchy. : my side and have been under the | . In their half of the fourth the Car- | seal of Dr. Temm. Ke . en on Track and Field. _ eighth by a great catch and throw, and dinals continued their weak swinging} An innovation at the North St. Louis | t.aleo wish to stete Today's Schedule, the Browns were retired hurriedly. im against Coakley and retired in order > Pitch , : ‘iGentlemen’s Driving and Riding Club; ever says that I stated to cher championship of the Triple A between . Grand-Leaders. _Batteries—Repples, Re: ad omg Tons bak as Semen pen . will be the horse show feature that will | Karger that I was dissatisfied with Malcolm Macdonald and Melville Smith- | IRIS »H- AME R IC ANS W IN . te ; belt cacy ; ers, \Varenhorat mera re a feegi trem the CHRRUR IIA setae i" ; me bis 3 . \ of Boston, second,and W. Gilmour, Cali- At $:30°p, m,—Ben_ Mille Ww throw out Huggins that he came very, rd f 4 Wied. eco i | Batteries—For Ben Milleco. vs. White penis. the return to form of White, whioh of Yevent will befor three-gaited saddle, Manager McCloskey an r near throwing it over Konetchy’s head in its most interesting period | , ; we r ws Mut horses with long and short tails. | Anne Robison have treated me like 8 ; as period by a wind- | Second, half-mile run—W. W. Shep ormack and re hel a Killing stretch th tt he regular pro- . will work my head storm. After the storm had bk it. | A egenheins va. mete oe 4 run e vervices 0 an easy one to Hostetter and instead epetner addition :to.¢ nit 74 7 e prince, and I blown it captured 62 points carrvine off ins, Winter P i] b : ) he C , =a Rye 7 Ss arrying lrew Gr: r Oly » A. C., California, | A er or Pre#sey and Lambert; or of trying for a force play at second he se iy be a sped ar wadpoo | off any time to see the Cardinals rerieng a re on and the con- | the honors of the year. ‘The N. r ‘ oar : gs mace Po Calf ese Gillespie, Bernard or Keupper And Boucher, League. The Doctor has been under years orf age. e usu ca ciusion oO 1. Match was postpoued | Y. A. C. scored 21 ; — é ‘ “ond: an > enan, Lae Se > —~53e@ > Ve ta as ' : . A. C. scored 21 points. ‘The re 3:30 p, m. Batteries-—For Lclleville, Talbot leas out of it for the past fortnight, Holly quickly redeemed himself for let-|°% ‘Tee Taces will be scheduled, and If you will be so kind as to give // until Monday. ‘| mainifg, “points were scattered : ein 1 or Gl oat Ge ists return Was a keen source of @F ting Huggins reach first by making a the trotters and pacers restricted to . Third, 440-yard run—J. B. Taytor, 1 nt | ‘ > \ cation to thre fale whe Aue putting 3 Very .re- en the first set 6—3, lost the second, 0-6. | sented. smash. He did not have the slightest |_~'78t Tce, 3:0 trot: Jenie Reisendeck, |} cpecttully yours, and won the'third, 6—4. In the fourth. Ford, N. Y. A. eee? Andrew} afternoon will be the best offered the | agnin. chance to catch Ganzel at first, so he Olympic A. ©. allfornia,| patrons of the North End park this annie Second race. 3:00 pace: Guy Guy, Good- . favor when the play was stopped. IAMESTOWN. v. ms a a third. 51s. dort Tedd N ti J AiM 3] VW | ie a., Sept. 7. -This was Ry wont 10-yard hurc]>*s— promptly at 1:30 p m with a a around and luckily caught the runner y ere ae sah ese KER ’ a bad day for champion sprinters at the ake > i O © % neric “an . 5 i - , =} ; . ys lew . ' ay out. cyl will handle the scatiggee tere ahebe ~ taken UD S880 ling hia inet throw, when the yet Seventh event, Throwing sixteen- ap ye eo snag tide ne pe = re chicago. while Fred Mandsmith will do the | ais St. Louis The Reds had a good a ARCA at to ed to pearnery and one to Macdonald| ball shot through the air and hit r A. A. C., distance 171 feet te Krost or Mestins will be in the|®#nd 4- cheng pia in the fourt# set with half way betwen the knee and ankle.|% inches; M. P. time the White Seals have made open cLean had flied out, Mowrey singled point, with Eckhoff catching. Charley Macdonald leading. The bone snapped with a clip that}159 feet 7 inches; M. F..Horr, I. A, A. o center. Karger made a splendid one- Gelson, late of the Southern League, : ae : C : The legitimate AID Circulation of! st: ind. Walsh atte mpted to rise. but Ae t - Y | and attempted t t M will be with the Collinsville team. the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and its} t!* broken leg wobbled under him Righth event, running broad jump oe Champion H. i Hillman, N. 1 o ge owrey at sec- and the game will be umpired by : Rew “ "| He was attended by a physician and|—w by Dan Kelley University | ond. burbs is greater than that i> MR . mabe PHYSIC a —Won by al Ae *Tsits Thirteenth event, 20-yard run—Won The throw was in plenty of time, Henry Weiss, who has such un ie Te asf to his hotel. Flanagun won | o¢ distance 2 feet, w1|/by H. J. Huff, Chicago A. C., time, e unc uis, 1 me > 7; - Le ’ ‘Most.tter got Coakley’s grounder to Hol- o’clo including Matt McGratts of the N. Y:| inches; second, E. T. Cook dr, 1 A. A California. Seamed? C.D. “Belt NY oie a | 'y in thme to foree Kruger, but M Lant ow- . nga— rey reached third. Kosietchy caught/st. 1 ites 0 9 4 ; tape er oe hie hee — POGRG Welgne) oe ay snel Kelley’s record beats | 4: ane's high foul near the | 0 0 03 A S fe cnes, betaing his own rec- | fee ncaeEs. fis ence Fo | when yer ace nal ae deatalitontaa | Melean. Sacrifice hits Marehait situa Slph Rowe, the Calltoran iach end] that of M.'Pripstein. 1. A. A. ©. fees teins ht Won ty John J. Fanagan, hg ys. " is}) Se ; a Koney did all he could to tile the oe Kiley 2 Struck rt ' ornia champton,| mer champion, by 1 foot and 7 inches, | A. distance 38 feet % inches; Me- | Special to the Post-Disvatch. ore in the sixth. He got as far as ogy oakley, 8. Left bases— further than it Was ever hurled be- i . hefnmatt 9. Time of fore, His best put r , style-Won by Martin J. Shert-/|/mches; James R. Mitchell N. ¥. A. C. second by Stealing, but was left there. ™. te Soa ¥ epee ok of 49 feet 6% inches or en dan, I. A. A. C., distance 129 feet 6% third, 31 feet/11 inches. Flanagan beats | Palrna trophy the een gs The biggest Surp rise of the meet- in h * i sd } A KK Diesotins N y pe - #) te eh net 4 former world’s rec- and after Burnett had fouled he stole ches; second, A. K. i ee ¢ ” mae tecond by making a League were played Saturda . In theyinto second place and the Vandalias fell * was . rage = & @ great slide. Holly FROM ST. LOUIS UNION See te a schbenite of Aine me adits ‘ae fentad in the 100- yard dash.! Talbott. L A. A. C.. 121 feet. 7 Con Leapy or ( am a L and Murray was left to smash it out. oe = most poorly played game of Terminal Association defeated the Wa-{ The was : . fastest non a in the country. his by J. J. Daley, I. A. A. C., time, 26m fue season, the/| bash team by the score of 8 to 3 and the ‘ , byes a oe Ben n were considered sec- | 58; George Bonhan, Ll A. A. C., second; . Melly at second en Murray's tap, and te minal 0 : ; *Trirst, 10 alee eeate the teen by if ba ee ES r ie = 1 0 . ’ Cardinal's only chance to to 1. Vardallas 4 cago A. C., first; W. D. Baton. Boston, eouds lai 2 " 1 ’ is. style)—Won b artin Mherl during the sea-| The Friscos have won the pennant of i i s TH. second; Charles Parsons, Olympic A. C., Twelfth event, i a hurdie—Won a GC distanea a feet 2% neha i a3 Coakley tried to bunt, but Karger me time he ; bet on tion for Four Teams the next batter, on his pass to isn on the misery with a high foul to rogram oO av. lar ime ‘e I wrenched /j tops F . Score * . ar. Sometime since wrenche in ODS Fo T g t ps Fourth Set. rhis Afternoon. Tannehiil reobed Store of » hit Mie that who- The final match for the club tennis - At Kulage’s Park at 1:30 p. m.—Rep egies the ninth with>no score. yn el- Distance 49 feet 6% inches. le | ‘aders, \Varenhorst and Hamm ame, from the Chicago vi 7 be added to the program for today. The! the Cardinals tells a malicious lie, che was interrupted yesterday afterncon'| 4 e Chic ewpoint; : IN JAMESTOWN (SAME S. fornia, third. ,and Gerardia; . White Seals, Cooney or | gyres Jonex in his hard drive down ice and Miller w : The Irish-Amerte: etn x Eo Ba tat il as safe. Mitchell tapped ie Irish-American Athletic Club pard, Irish-American A. C., first; An-| ple. at 8x - Mm Batteries—For Zi premier southpaw of the (Am i | ‘ threw to first and retired the win. runper. “ime, 17m. 55 1-5s. lor Meiers and O'Shea; for Aita Sitas, Heath this space in your valuable paper Smithers was in the lead. He had tak- | among Various teame repre beautiful one-handed stop of Ganzel’s their own classes. The races: I will appreciate same. versity of Pennsylvanra, first; G. B.| The attraction at Kulage’s Park this for Commy to bag the c Kid Roy, Robert Hunter, Trix. FRED Il. BEEBE, | set the score stood 4—2 in Macdonald’s Special to the Post-Dispatc! | Glarnes e ie Mee ook mens Fel ee y, ispatch, ' Mme. ; Season. The afternoon's sport wil] start | CHICAGO . Smithers played the more brilliant eurth A Always Have One Good Inning. Miletta Gratten, Little Bob. : : tinually, while Macdonald was: content Shaw, Chicago A. 8, second; W. R. Me-; game was. transferred from Gillespie, ; have one good inning. It came in the ran Crive and Lobert was nailed at the plate.| all-star baseball game for next Mon-{| match, by playing a clever game at tion in 101-5s. E; | i. Rog N. ¥ ; > ae : 5s. aton was a -close se€c-/jin a canter; S. A. gers, N. Y. &. ©.,! jogked for. ng in succession, and when the mn. Sve. bormer me rele Raymond in today’s double-header. Louis Trolley League players to play| during all the sets and some of his " Hormer tne, 4.1 Seals will clash and a battle royal is | and no outs. Marshall sacrificed Hoe | 3b Trolley League team, and from the| acter. But when Smithers got a chance / New Wael . ' Tayl Iniversity of Pennsylvania, Ib of New York, an A. A. O. official, | *9¥10F. ‘ : Standing, and the players of both teams a | Burnett For the St. Louis team, Cooney afi@}back from the net time and again. John J. Flanagan, the giant athlete Time, 5ls. Taylor is a negro. than be awarded the pennant. The last | Totals flelded lis rap cleanly, for the third | Mor " 7 F , fs 100 ‘i rate Monday afternoon with two sets credit-| handle of the hammer broke. The pound hammer—Won by John J. Plan-} — , receiving. For the Tilnote team. ball shot oe aaiidi won both games, and ever since that | ’ rAY misn, ~ , " . ’ “increase their lead in the sixth. After es iNNart : ‘nthe knee and ankle, Merete M. he aur aN war on the Miller 1¢€ ers. could be heard distine tly in the grand ~ y third, 154 feet 3 inches handed stop of Kruger's hot grounder Henry Weiss, who has such a good ‘nglish Dalit ree ; Oregon hut Holly missed his rather low pass. other English Valles COMBINED. ie @ easily, beating his field, ; will be gatled promptly at 3 o'clock. il Cc Tork. $3. teat: Si das .:. Sa ' Cy NOW: 50Tk, 2° tM ches; |C., third. Huff's time peats by I5s. “thei 2 Cw world’s records were broken. third, G. T. O'Connell, N. Y. A. C.. gator y ange Champion R. L. Young, L A. PAL MA TROP a 1] ; | nt | | Ste ‘one ne ‘Koney, a. put the 16- pound shot a Kalf an irch ; » rent, throwin discus, Do ee Ninth even e free nald, I. A. A. C., second, % feet & OTTAWA, Ont.. Sept. With one down he sing! ed to center, rap NATIC NAI S The final ames of the day were third, jumped - occurred when Da _ Cleverly worked Coakley for a pass into, third. Although he was pitted against the; Tenth event, fve-mile run—Won A fast play, Mowrey to H uggina, forced | Thi rd leaders of the/ Frisco teanr beat the Vandalia nine 5 ‘Terminals ---- S 8 6S First, 100-yard dash—r ’ ; 7 ~~ M. J. Huff, Chi-| Daley beats the record by 15 2-8 sec- “Wdatecath event.throwing discus (Greek by John J. Eller Jr. 1 C.. time, Dearborn, N. ¥. A. C., second, 91 feet

the Nationals have © suc-|the ! -* ti . 7 1 eague, they having won 13 out of 2 ; California, third. Time, 19 1-8 the . 3 4 a 1-b8; A. B. Shaw, Chica Oo ; scalp of thei i, games, giving them an average of in the Railroad = py cd ame ved at Ralph Rose of the Olympic A. C., Call- uaa: 8 Lae. N.¥ cno A. C, 18, Inches: Piatt “Adania, N. ae C.. record. y have met twice the ae e ni 80. The Terminals, who, before the mrepeey. & T. bunch by 9 Hie ages ¢ | fornia, broke the shotput record today.’ Ellcr’s record in this ev ent ties that of ‘can

Page 30

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST~DISPATCH-—SEPTEMBER 8, 1907 ene, - we eR Bi et aes a kc) . . trad

—— = - - * @ ey Pee a A Sunday lid in St. Louis, ¥xcise Commissioner Mulvihill says he can bring forward 10,000 reputable citi- zens to attest that it is not only in place but is screwed down entirely too ‘> tightly. ¢ “I don’t want to criticise Mr. Ken- nish, because he is a good official,” said Mr. Mulvihill, ‘but I think I can get a preponderance of evidence to show that the laws in St. Louis are obeyed with practically unanimity. “avery day I meet men who tell. me that the law is enforced too generally | and too stringently. We have cases of | infraction and expeet to have them oc- casionalHy, but violations are not per- initted for very lonz. The same man seldom bothers us twice. Revocations Prove Activity. “This office is supnoosed to’ be vigi- lant in discovering as well us prompt in punishing disobedience of the liquor laws, and I think the revocation of li- censes right along proves that we are doing cur duty. “The unlawful clubs are pretty scarce. Those which evade the law are more numerous, perhaps. But this office has ! jurisaiction only over licenged dram- | shops. The question oi how the unlaw- | ful clubs ure to be suppressed is one that must be answered by sumeone else. “The operation of the new law, which is Lroad enough to cover inost of the evils that arise from dramshops, will give even better results than we have been getting.” “I am doing the very best I can,” said Chief Creecy to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “It 1$ ‘true that lid clubs are flourishing in St. Louls. The courts are responsible, not the police. We have | put the situation right up to the courts. “Several clubs that the police know to be nothing but lid-lifting organiza- tions have been declared by judges to be strictly bona fide. What are we to do? We can’t go over the courts. Injunctions Hamper Police. ‘We have also been hampered in our efforts to stamp out these places by in- - r junction proceedings. Suits of this kind = have been instituted by several clubs. Ove is pending now in Judge Reynolds’ court. The Police Department has teen ja NG om \he summoned to that tribunal to show ! aid ti FE a cause next Monday why we should not y iY i

50 YES DEARIE AND WE DIDN’T HAVE TO PAY THE DID THE PEOPLE'S GIVE

Newlyweds” Dining | Room... 1 sideboard, 6 chairs, 1 ex- tension table, 1 room-size rug, 2 shades.

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FREE?, WITH ONLY

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Newlyweds’ Kitchen Comp'ete, 1 cook stove, pipe and elbow; 1 kitchen cabinet, 18 yards oileloth, 1 set utensils.

Newlyweds’ Bedroom 7 |: Complete, FULL SET OF FINE DECORATED DISHES FREE Consisting of 1 bed, 1 dresser. WITH EVERY OUTFIT $50 OR MORE. 1 + washstand, 2 @hairs, 1 rocker, 1 As Shown in Pictures $ 00 spring, 1 mattress, 1 pair pillows, 1 a $10 Cash and $1.50 a Week ’ pair lace curtains, 1 room-size rug. 3-ROOM OUTFITS $75.00 le $7.50 Cash and $1.00 a Week — Batchelor’s Dressing Chiffoniers A very complete’ and roomy cleset with large drawers and a place to hang away $ 00 your suits; oak or mahogany; 20 kinds; like cut; only........ No. 8 Cast Steet Cook Stove Best kind of a stove ever invented; takes very little fuel; heats up quickly; sets on heavy leg base; guaranteed per- | fect in every way. F All we ashy is $1.00 § 50 cash and $1.00 a month

Fall Exhibition Begins Sept. 9th. Shoes”

Ee LOO EM RE -_ — ry

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Mail Orders Filled, r ' 4 wn p a [ OF, Mess ME, Me aye. j - Gk ae \ rnb s t. (: Ui

nl ' GREW MISS CARROLL’S HAIR AND WE CAN PROVE IT ’ Beautiful Hair At Small Cost. | rrITAIN the last decade great and rapid strides have been vie made in Materia Medica. Many diseases that were con- sidered incurable fifteen years ago are now cured in a few days, and in many cases prevented altogether. The scientists of late ' years have been delving for the cause, the foundation, the reason | and the starting point of disease, fully realizing that the actual quit raiding a negro club on Chestnut street. This club has defied the Police Department. ‘ Ege ae | “The members assaulted a policeman ' % — ; oe 305. te

‘who went there in plain clothes to get evidence. Capt. Gaffney stationed a uni- forined policeman at the front door of the place to warn people not to enter. They got out a writ of injunction against us. “We are not having so much trouble with the saloons in this respect. In the Carr Street District alone Capt. O’Mal- ley has succeeded in having the licenses of 23 saloon keepers revoked in the last few months. He has reported 49 cases of Sunday violations to the Excise Com- missioner. Would Hold Building Owners. “lf there was a law prohibiting owners Of buildings from renting to sa- loon keepers after one tenant had been pug out of business by the police we would have no trouble at all in keeping down the lid. “Por every violation of the Sunday law the number of saloons in St. Louis should be lessened by one. Those who desired to remain in the business would soon learn that they must obey the law. “Despite the fact that hundreds of sa- loon keepers have lost their licenses | since the lid was put on there are jus? | as many saloons in the city today as there were before, As soon as a saloon; keeper is deprived of his license another springs up in his plac. It’s like stirring | up a hornet’s nest.”’

" * ¥ J . =f ‘ ~~ a2. ee ee ‘ , . > re. SS o eS fr - ‘ e. a - ee el “ a *e tg 2 es a ~ ; ° ‘ r : : - OTE we er Se ‘ os » ‘he the a SE Wee phen SS METI Tem. o 1¢ BP sek | BO. PORE te N/m rae , om . . Ok ESTA Oe ake doe Af. : > located. Hair troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether misunderstood. The hair itself : the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply & product of scalp, and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp s the very soil in which the hair is produced, matured and grown, nd it alone should receive the attention if results are to be ex- pected. It would Jo no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant mith a view of making it grow and become more beautiful—the bf in which the plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, he Sealp in which the hair grows must receive the attention if ro (are to expect it to grow.and become more beautiful. i — A98s of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, > Or losing its supply of moisture or nutriment, and oe a ldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all of = We nourishinent, leaving nothing for the hair to feed 3 = ‘pon fa plant or even a tree would die under similar . eonditions). ~The natura) and logical thing to do in either case aan feed ahd replenish the soil or scalp, as the case , may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as Baivre intended it should.

best and Heaviest Steel Range; has 16-inch oven; six holes on ton ; pouch feed: full size, roll-front Cures the morphine babit at home with- out sickness or pain. Write Manine Medicine Co., 3203 Locust st., St. Louis, : Mo. foc’ Fine Continous Post Iron Bed Three new finishes: Vernis Martin (dull gold), blue and white. green and white; never sold for less than $15 Bt any other store. $ 85 our OWn design. ... 2... .@.0.-0+-- $1 CASH, $1 A MONTH. OED hee DOG DOI IE Pe ai CIITA telat Whey gto a TGP oe

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ee ee + RUPTURE ~ Cured Without Knife—-Without Pain—Without Tress, Many hundreds indorse my method. J, K, Lagrone, De Bidder, La., writes: I am well satiafied with your one treatment cure, and auy.one | can, influence to take your treatment will certainly do so, etc. J. La., says: I

Dr. Knowiton’s DANDERINR Ap the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is identical] ZA with the natural-_hair foods or liquids of the scalp. It feeds nd nourishes the hair and does all the work originally . don by the natural nutrients of life-giving juices gener- ted by the scalp itself. it penetrates the pores of the scalp | kly and the hair soon shows the effects of its wonderfully m i2 ISTRY done for the i i=

eee er eee eee eee eee ‘ ; > aber a ter eee re eee —— ceeereeetem 8 One twenty-five-cent bottle is enough to convince you of its great worth as a hair growing and hair beautifyin , é : ying remedy—try it and see 01 ‘yourself. Now on sale at every drug and toilet store in the land "bree sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. :

‘ P Miss J. CARROLL To show how quickly Danderine 7 Irving Av., Chicago fs ae é | 4 acts wé will send , , : ei sends this advertisement to the Kaew “i a large sample free by re 1y Gone who : in silver or stamps to pay postage. tom Danderine Co., Chicago, with by giro and address and |

Page 31

| HETTO PLN TCS

” Organizations Is Urged by Yiddish Daily. "TO AID SELF SUPPORT, ~~ Substantial Aid to Take Place

of Doling Out Small Relief.’

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-SEPTEMBER 8, 1907

EDITOR AND RABBI WHO FAVOR CHARITY UNION

-CONSUMPTIVES soaatinane “e ce wo Societies Send Most of Their Revenue to Den- ver Camp.

A movement has been begun in the St. Pewas Ghetto for the consolidation of al! ’ Orthodox Jewish charitable organiza- ~ tions into one central body. ‘The various societies now carried on 5 : eave to rent meeting halls, buy station- ' ery and pay many other expenses. It - 4s argued that if they unite they will | paturally decrease the running expenses, ' gnd give money contributed through _ them direct to the poor. _ The “Vorsteher,” the Yiddish daily of : ‘the Ghetto, started the movement and | ‘many of the leaders in that district fa- vor it. The idea of a federation of the | charitable organizations In the Ghetto suggested itself to its promoters as a } result of complaints made to that paper against certain charities managed by the Reformed Jews. J. M. Wolfsohn, editor of the Vorste- cant. thé cash. Pui devote a sum to Starting. him ‘a business. Send a man peddling, or open a little store for hirn and you have got rid of him as far as charity, 1s coféériied.” He will ‘become self-supporting.” The plan préposed by the Vorsteher is to have a : meeting place witn 5; a board to -Yepresent the various or- tions. The board is to meet ev- - ery night and look into the cases of ap- _plicants who appear during the day,| 80 as to relieve Want the same day the _ Application for help is made. «Delegates Selected Delegates named to represent several! pedtes at a théetinge to consider unton are: Hebrew’ Immigrant Aid Society, Sel Gol€@man, Louis Arch and Miss Etta Sheman; Young Mens and Young La- dies’ Hebrew Immigrant Society, Ben @ Bierman; Kishiveff Bessarabia Aid So- _§ adler, Max Goldman and Miss Lem -§ ciety, Maurice Schwartz, Leon Marcus and Miss Ida Fishman. Other chari- 7 table societies are expected to send dele- Pe |: ia \ The Young Men's and Young Ladies’ Charity Society has been in: existence _ about ten years, and is composed of ' young men and women who work In | shops, factories and stores. ' these who originally founded the or- ganization are well to do now, but work with the society and give liberally to e The officers are: Maurice Shor, "president; Miss Etta Schwartz, vice- president; Isidor Lenz, recording sec- » Petary; M. Stiffelman, treasurer; 60) : mn, conductor, and Gus Geller- aan, first trustee. - ‘The work of the soctety consists most- } tly of taking care of deserted wives, _ § Widows and eMerly couples who are un- _@ able to work. They do not, as a rule,

3 ‘Bive charity to able-bodied men. They “meet in Harugari Hall twice a month, “and applicants come ‘to the meeting and ‘Tequest ald. In cases where immediate ‘Yelief is absolutely necessary, it is giv- en. Cases which have to be investigated are turhed over to a committee. They _ dispense about $1500 a year in this reliet. & Ald for Holiday Times. Jpn society also makes it its business : oko celebrate the holidays. The socie- e : Makes it its business to see that the oor who are on their regular lists for ald shall have what is necessary to make them forget their condition during holidays. “i also help to maintain a cen- mmptive camp in Denver, and have ent several persons there. ‘Two organizations are devoted main- ay to the ald of consumptives. The “white plague” is the spectre of the Ghetto, and many of the inhabitants 5 of ‘the district are ready to help those q ix b suffer from the disease. They re- @ that one consumptive can con- mate many healthy persons. St. Louis Consumptives’ Aid So- is the older of the organizations the Young Men’s and Young La- * Consumptive Aid Socioty is un- the supervision of the older or- | The officers of the St. -Consumptive Aid Society are: Golland, president: Rabbi M. “Ee tok hese Attorney Julius y Speretary and Sam J. Kopit- ue Organization sends

DR.ADOLPH ROBENTRETER zation is aided by the orthodox Jews all over the United Statas. From St. Louis 16 persons were in one year. Of these, 3 died. 4 are still there and 9 have been turned out after being declared by the phvsicians as healthy and hale and able to make their own living. Includes Reformed Bodies, Attorney Guttmamn, who has been the leader in this work, said: “Our or- | ganization could not consolidate with the rest because we send our money te sent

ee — — a AN EXCELLENT HOME RECIPE One That Will Relieve All Sufferers. From Stomach Troubles.

More stomachs get out of order than any other organ in. the human body. More people dose for stomach troubles than any other disease. No better evi- dence is wanted than the fact that there are more patent medicines on the market for stomach troubles than for any other disease. If your stomach is out of gear, if your digestion is off, don’t dope with these patent nostrums but go to your druggist and get the following simple presgription ‘filled: Compound Tincture of Cinchona, one ounce; Prosene Compound, one ounce, and Sherry Wine, half a pint. Mix these together and take one tea- spoonful in a wine glass full of water before meals and at bed time. Denver. We spend practicaily nothing here. Our officers tender their work voluntarily and our only expense is stationery and postage. I am in favor of a federaton of all the Jewish chari- table organizations, not only the un- orthodox ones but those of orthodox und Reformed Jews. Dr. Adolf Rosentreter, rabbi of B’nai Amoona Congregation, said: “The best way of helpinz a man is to aid him in earning a respectable liv- ing. This cannot be done as long as

there are many smaller orguanizatiions ' of young men and women whose earn- ings are small and contributions meager. These contributions would go a great deal farther if all the organizations would form one large body.

Shines at Hague Conference, One of the prominent figures at the rreat peace conference at The Hague 3 the famed Count Tornielli. s the most Italian of [talians, of whom 't has been said that “never was human visage more austere nor human expres- sion more melancholy.’”’ Yet he shines at he conference on its social side. When Queen Wilhelmina received the plenijwo- entiaries in state the Count went down on one knee and kissed her hand ‘le- youtly. He has given dinners costly enough to make the bills important in the birget of an atthe millionaire

eat -_—-- — ie oom a LUYTIES HAVE r euoven Uomeopathic 10 Pharmacy Co. 803 LOCUST STREET VICTORIA BUILDING Opposite Post Office A cordial invitation is extended to all our friends and patrons to call inspect our new store LUYTIES HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY CO. 803 LOCUST STREET Seasonabie Remedies For Hay Fever, Hay Asthma, “Rose,” “Hay,” “Autumn” or “Peach” Ca- tarrh, to which many persons remarkably susceptible annually (generally between August and Oc- tober), take Luyties’ Special Hay Fever Remedies. This is a our specific. Many have been cured by the persistent uSe of edies, after the fruitless snuffs, douches, inhalations, etc. Price, per package For Malaria and Ague, Fever, Bilious and Fever and for all Malarial ders tnke Luyties’ Special Tablets. While they are curing the malaria, chills and fever, they regulate the action of the. stomach, bowels, liver and kidneys and leave the skin in a moist, healthful condition. Price, per package. Ds For Whooping Cough, Spasmoiic Convulsions, Dry, Hoarse or Irri- table Coughs, give Luytics’ Whoop- | ing Cough Drops. its course and tion. Mothers of patients never tire of telling of its magical effect in soothing and relieving this often most troublesome disease. Price For Diarrhoea, use Ae intermittent shortens its dura-

Vomiting and Cramps, Chelera, Chelera Morbus and all Summer Complaints take at once Luyties’ Domestic Tablets No, 389. Promptly stons the pain, the vom- iting, the diarrhoea and any choleric conditions. Price... AT LUYTIES’ HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY 803 LOCUST STREET

TRY OUR They are absolutely the best ean produce. pedic lasts. souvenir, ‘ devoted to this stock. We are giving

Some of | ‘you will be tickled.’’ Take elevator on entering store. See exhibit in our show windows of new Fall styles for men and women, boys and girls. REID SHOE CO. SCHOOL SHUES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS fitting, the best wearing and the most snappy shoes that money and skilled shoemakers All leathers, all sizes and widths. aud low school heel, common sense foot-form and ortho- Spring free with each pair an ideal Our entire second floor The best shoes made. 415 N. BROADWAY Near ~pawet.:

bugs, roaches and ¢andy stores, homes, terminator.

Forest 17886. upon receipt of price NOXABUG TRADE-MARK, THE CLEAN INSECT LIQUID NEAT HOUSEWIVES INSIST ON NOXABUG AND WILL USE NOTHING ELSE NOX-A-BUG will keep your premises free from bed all ‘other insects. For kitchens, hospitals, etc., it is the only ex- ASK YOUR DEALER SEER IE OTR, a A a ae NE ee SS og ee eo ote a ee gk aa Ce ee RIOR 8... cbc C60 eds De GaN ag. dt a He THe NATURAL PRODUCTS COMPANY 4628 DELMAR BL., ST. LOUIS, Cdevecccwen ten neeeee Codec eesescess PLO . 86.00 MO. Delmar 2878L. One gallon or more shipped anywhere, express prepaid if your dealer hasn’t it. Demonstrations in St. Louis Free.

j ti oe \it NARARAAR. AAR nth an Ny _.ANMANAN Ls ddan

: AS Low as 33c per Foot GALT & IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN EVER! We erect any size fence at lowest price. Have you seen our fence on Natural Bridge road, just west of the city—s00 feet of best fence in St. Louls. We are now erecting over reck reed. Our fences stay up. Get our cata- “+ GALT & MEYSENBURG, Fort Dodge, la. Two of the benefit association trus- J. F. McElroy of and J. Schimmel- Smiley, four mutual tees chosen are: Bridgeport, Conn., fenning, St. Louis. , St. Paul was chosen for the next iaéeting place. } LETTER CARRIERS NAME OFFICERS St. Louisan Elected a Mutual Ben- efit Association Trustee. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) CANTON, 0O., Sept. 7.~The National

sey City: ie The Count | and ’ Letter Carriers’ Association today elected the following officers: pPresi- dent, W. E. Kelley, Brooklyn: vice- president, E. J. Gainor. Muncie, Ind.; secretary, E. J. Cantwell; treasurer, J. IF’. Monger. The following were chosen members of the executive board: George E. Suchman, Canton: M. T. Finnan Ploomington, Iil.; J. J. Gallagher, Jer- R. F. Quinn, Philadelphia; 5. Trafton, Cleveland. Two members of the comrfttee on constitution and law were chosen—J. S. Roarke, Portland, Ore., and B. Take Belcher Turkish Baths. ~ Fourth st.-and Lucas avy. '

Some Survive Treatment. Although the Maoris of New Zealand have made considerable strides in civt}- ization during recent vears, some of their barbaric-superstitions survive. One of the most persistent is belief in tne “tohunga’”’ or tribal medicine man. His patients sometimes succumb to his ener- sak methods of treatment. The latest ‘ase of that sort comes from Waikatv. ‘A sick girl, after having been immers-d in cold water for hours, Was beaten wiih sticks to driv: ' the evil spirits out, the ‘“tohunga’ afterward egr'pping her throat to prevent their re-entering. Sie - died the next day.

| TRAIN KILLS MAN AS HE I$ ROLLING A CIGARETTE So Busy Filling Paper With To- bacco That He Fails to Notice Flyer. So preoecupied in rolling a cigarette was Harry Finne!! that he did not see a Rock Island train which was beuring down on him near Mokeville, St. Louis County, Thursday night. As the glare from the headlight fell upon the Man the engineer saw him walking along leisurely and pouring to- bacco from a pouch into a sheet of cigarette paper. It was too late to

stop and the train struck Finnell, kill- ing him. time in a quarry pear Mokevilie. None there knows where his home was. .

- ee a emer on ere = Caen oe Finnell had been employed a short : A ne Rage

Wedding Miege, 6x0 “77.00. Finest quality: solid 18k. gold. MERMOD, JACCARD & KING. Ua talogue trae Rroadway, cor. Locust

Canal Across Scotland. An old pian for a ship canal across the narrowest part of Scotland has been revived and is being pushed by bust | ness interests of Edinburgh and Glas. gow. Glasgow has one plan for cutting | the canal at a cost of $40,000.00. Badin- burgh has another, which is estimated to call for an expenditure of $%5,000,0%, Originally it was suggested tnat ‘the existing Forth and Civde barge canal | should be enlarged and made into 4a! canal, without locks, at a cort of | As yet the cost has bar: ‘ea! progress, but the canal would be of .i-ry

BOLD-FILLED SPECTACLES 84a s MISSOURI GPTICAL CO., CORRECT IN EVERY WAY. SUT «Cran kin Av.-60T7 ) " on Sate turday evening phar a mae o'clock: day tH ». m to 12 m. great value to commerce and s» it is expected to become a reality y_in_ time.

CONSTRUCTING CONCRETE BRIDGE AT NEAPOLIS, OHIO, FOR er 7 v bond or preferred stock or mortgages investment open te the man of moderate means. It makes for the reason that there is ne chance for control + a class of men un- a bond issue; it gives each stockholder equal voting power and that means against a receivership or bond issue, and too much importance cannot be feature. roads without The of common makes it | it desirable less there is ‘ power to vote given this particular The capitalization of this road The capital is Six Million Dollars, fact that the stock only, ee ; eclearl the sale

safest does not inelude promotion stock, or fictitious values. divided into six hundred thousand shares. one hun- dred thousand of which have already been subscribed. The par value of these shares is Ten Dollars. A Hmited number are being sold at Four Doilars a share. The wur- chase of One Hundred shares of Toledo. Wabash & St. Louis Railroad stock at this time means a net increase in the value of the investment during the next two years of about 150 per cent, or Six Hundred Dollars, and it is traditionary for railroad stocks to go above par if the earnings are in keeving with the capitalization. The judgment of the officers and directors of the road is the best. They are on the ground, familiar with the conditions, are not working in strange fields, nor with strange materials. They know the value of every pound of material or hour of labor that is put into the work. They have already saved over two hundred thousand dollars for the stockholders by shrewd management. In one instance alone they have cut the public bids to the saving of thirty thousand dollars under the lowest bidder. Regular reports are published for the guidance of the stockholders which show the ex- act condition of wll work in progress or finished, the last ene being under date of August i7th. which shows a remarkable progress siuce March 18th (date of incorporation of the company) the uumber apd kind of leases made for temporary use of existing roads, in order to give our road the earliest possible operation indicates that the gentlemen are thoroughly experienced in the Management of railroads,

almost

—_———— If you will closely investigate every feature of this undertaking you will easily see that there is every probability that a section of the road over twenty miles in length will be in operation before the exviration of one year from the date of beginning of the work. «nd that within two years from that date a divi- dend, however small, can We safely declared from legitimate earnings of the road. This is not merely a promise or an inference, it is so plain that you can figure it out for yourself, and it is the best progress ever made by any railroad proposition of recent build- ing. If you will call at the local offices of the company in the Fullerton Building you can examine the plats, profiles and drawings for yourself, and you will un- derstand that these blue -prints are the same as those employed daily by the working forces on the road. There are now so many short stretches of road running for short distances from one little tewn to another in the states of Ohio and Indiana that it will be an easy matter to get the entire road running, partly over leased rails in a few years, the ultimate completion of the road, with our own roadbed and rails will be a matter of time merely, and need not be hurried to the extent where extortion on the part of property holders plays a prominent part; this will readily appeal to you as a snfe and sane procedure, and one that will enable the builders to proceed with care, and at x great saving to stockholders,

A few of the things that WABASH AND ST. LOUIS RAILROAD on March 18th, this railroad is fast becoming an artery of commerce. duct of the Company’s business, share. Par Value, Ten Dollars, Contract for grading first section of the road let. Contract for concrete work let to Cc. W. Ryan & Co. Money deposited with the City of Napoleon as guaranty for franchise Money deposited with the town of Whitehouse for same purpose. Bought and paid for about fifty pieces of right of way. Bought and paid for bridge’ at Neapolis, Ohio. Completed the roadbed between Neapolis and Whitehouse. Bought and paid for fiftv foot Steel Bridge. which is now in place. Culverts, Concrete Arches rushed with all possible speed in this detail. Rubble Rock, Sand, Cement and Reinforcing Steel have all been bought

assure the early completion of the road. Engineers are making arrangements in the steel markets for an early supply of Ralls. Ties have been contracted for, and some of them are being shipped. have transpired since the incorporation of the TOLEDO, 1907, which will indicate clearly that Offices have been opened in the National Union Building in Toledo, Ohio, for the con- Price for the stock increased from two to three dollars and from three to four dollars Concrete abuttments have been completed on over one-third of the first section. and Stene Arches under the right of way between Nea polis, Whitehouse, Homewood and Maumee, Ohio are in place and mostly completed; work is being sufficient\ quantity to carry the work right along without delay or hindrance. Negotiations are now being made to purchase additional Mules and Machinery in St. Louis and elsewhere in order to increase the working forces during the fall months. so as to al The Toledo, Wabash & St. Louis Railroad’ Do not be deceived by any statements made by unscrupulous publishers or other people whose mo- tives are of a selfish nature, into believing that there — are too many railroads, or that it is impossible for any 4 railroad to enter the field now on account of the pow, proposition is not honest, because it appears to be’so exceptional, are merely laboring under a wrong im- importance of the enterprise. Some people do not believe that the skyscrapers of St. Louis which are now bullding, will © ever be occupied; they thought the same .f those which are now turning tenants away; it is the nature of some people to discredit anything, but that does not alter its status, and for this most important reason, We ask that you fill In the Coupon attached and mail it to ds at onee, so that we may send you further information, which will undoubtedly benefit you, whether you have money to buy stock or not; there may be a time when you will thank us for this information. While road and track conditions contribute to the problem of handling freight expe- ditiously, the ehief cause is the remarkable and continuous growth of business. But. although the roads have increased their freight tonnage capacity about 40 per cent and their motive power as much, and although they have made improvements on all divisions, the increase in traffic appears to exceed thelr preparations. The freight tonnage surpasses all expectations.

p ‘ Traffic Is So Heavy as to Necessitate Reatins of Locomotives. heavy as last autumn’s. They express the opinion now that this year’s tonnage will make a new high record. Had the roads not ordered so thany cars and locomotives there would © be reason to fear, this early in the sesson, a freight congestion. Notwithstanding the purchasing of bundreds of new locomotives, resulting In an excep- tionally high percentage of increase in motive power, the Southwestern rallroads Gad them- selves practically at the beginning of the busy senson, almost unable to take care of the enorn-cus volume of traffic: I order to reli¢ve the situation, several of the Southwesteru

lines have engaged locomotives, temporarily f rom other systems.

lowing:

4 the many roads the following: diana Electric: ton Harbor, and paid for In Lé af.”

All work is befng done by road, and whose contracts cail for time limit of completion, puilding of the road is let to is well-known throughout the Middle West no further commendation than a list of some of The Wheeling & Lake Erie, the Topeka, St. Santa Fe, the Dallas, Pacific & Fremont; Toledo, the Manufacturers’ gineering and supervision of construction of tracks, brid line along the water-front of the business section of To Third Rail Electric; besides many larg» contracts calling for harbor and wharf ceal docks, docks for car ferries, ete. es Riggs & Sherman Co. also are called upon by large investment companies to report on He propositions under consideration for underw riting or purchase. In addition to these, this concern has been employed as engineers of man ee. work for such roads as the C., H. & D., Wabash, Pennsylvania and Grand freak, b been engaged for special examinations and reports at different times by the Rallr ro missioners of Michigan. The President of the T., Traffic Manager of the “Clover Leaf” the past twenty-five years. railway interests of this country before and ‘since severin He qualifies as a railway expert, and the company to head its undertakings. o contractors who. Rave no connection with the subletting t 8) : Pon General ae state 1 Contracting firm whose reputation for makin good Sadie ¥ ge the Chief Engineers, Riggs & need the work they have hone, which is avon fol- Subscribers to the stock are located in forty States and in foreign countries. The Consulting rte phe Messrs. Riggs& Sherman Co., are @ take charge of.the en 1 meg tag A ion with the building of this r neering work in connect 4 the construction work might ch they have had charge of Louis & Kansas City, the Gulf, Colorado & the kan Arbor Ratiroad; Toledo, Bowl be Toledo & Monroe Electric; industrial proposition which ‘called £0r, es, docks and bu edo—the Jackson ttle c: the Marion, BS... & construction, jetties for for whi & Southeastern, Fremont & Norwalk Electric; R. R.—a@ steam - - the Toledo Urban & Interurban Electri vv & St. L. R. R.. Mr. C. D. Whitney, was for many yea a? Line, and has been engaged In the railway Dneinees | been actively connected with many of t his connections with the s, indeed, fortunate in Mr. Whitney has

Please send further information re- garding Toledo, Wabash & St. Louis $ 40.00 buys 120.00 200.090 400.00 2000.00 Railroad to sé 50 Street same proportion.

Se aE

10 shares, $ 30 100 500 tificate will be issued count may be deducted. All applications should be sent and remittances made pay enks to FINKE & UN We are offering the full paid non-assessable $10 par value stock of the Toledo, Wabash & St. Louis Railroad Company ON THE FOLLOWING EASY TERMS | $.00 down and $ 8.00 monthly for 4 24.00 monthly for 4 40.00 monthly for.4 $0.00 monthly for 4 400.00 monthly for 4 You can contract for any number of shares paying for them in the You can pay more down and more per*meonth, WM yeu desire, or you can pay in the entire balance due at any time, when @ cer- Where full cash payment is made 2 per cent dis- 24.00 40.00 $0.00 400.00 “ -“ “ “ vi

Kindly enter my subscription for shares Toledo, Wabash & St. Louis” Railroad stock and find $ .... enclose ed which apply on this subscription. months months months months 4 months eee eee eeee ee Name... (eeeeeeeweeweweewreererer ere eee Street .... oe eee eee eee een oree eee eee ee ee eS

GAR Seventh and Pine

$07 Fullerton 1000 feet at Bethania Cemetery on St. Charles |

Building ST. LOUIS, MO. pression, our country is not nearly developed, there is room and need for more improvement in this country than that which now exists, and it is only because of ignorance that people will tell you not to help the legitimate enterprise to a state of perfection, for the profit there is in it is not large in proportion to the i= | & + t | 4: i 43 ; i Railroad officials had been anticipating that the season's traffic would be just about. = ‘ = rs of the existing roads. They court them, because tk Fl need them. And the people who tell you that the ee Se Re Se aR ot te nor Oey Ay ¥ iP Wiig” we

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Page 32

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ANOTHER BILL OF

KOBUSCH KEEPS PLACE am a Charles R. Sweet mee ee Automobile Manufactory Has dends are in sight RIGHT NOW. Why be content with 3 to 5 per cent on your money when you can make it earn 1000 per cent in our lumber company? Not a gamble or a speculation, but an investment in the greatest neces- The Musica Greatest of All Foreign Joggiers Comedy Acrobats,

I Burglar.

Special Vaudeville Engagement of the Popular Star,

matic Artist, Special Added Feature, the Dri ¥ = Le 2% ne Me SS ‘a »™ § ei sity in the world today LUMBER. This Stock is Now Selling at 50c a Share. Only a Lim- ited Amount will be Sofd. You Can Buy Either for Cash or on Installments. Will you co-operate in putting up the mil] an big dividends that will be deckared “he soon a paler we Bon 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 hundreds of thousands to you in a few years. : You are offered the chance to’ make big dividends because the company is young and not yet fully developed. lhe company already has the timber. Al] thev need is your help in putting up the mill. Every dollar that you put in will recerve its proportion of dividends when the mill is erected and they commence to cut the lumber. Help them put up the mill and get a share in the dividends. BUY NOW AT 50 CENTS. Get some of this stoék NOW while you have the chance at 50 cents. The timber is standing ready to be cut logged and sawed into dividends. “ae | Take the opportunity quickly—today—or. you will feel the re- morse of seeing others a where you might have done. Also consider that when you invest in the stock of this company you are investing in actual, solid timber assets, not a prospect. — here is no risk whatever, for the price of this stock is sure to advance and dividends are in sight already. Lumber is the safest of any investment. The raw material is constantly advancing and there is never a “slump.” You hear of no losses! —always dividends, when you invest in lumber. In a word we offer a proposition that merits more than ordinary consideration. The investing public never before had an opportunity to co-oper- ate in an enterprise of this adi It combines the large profits of successful 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 walue, as the stock is pro- tected by the actual property back of it. LARGE DIVIDENDS ASSURED. We estimate profits of about 30 per cent a year on the par value of this stock. Those who come in on the ground floor and 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 successful lumber com- pany and see what you have to pay for it. Then go back several yeays and see what you could have bought it for if you got in on the ground floor the same as you now have the chance in Columbia Mutual. DO YOU KNOW OF ANY OTHER INVEST- MENT WHERE THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RISKED AND WHERE THE RE- TURNS ARE SO POSITIVELY SURE? Follow the big capitalists and you can’t go wrong. They invest their money in young grow- ing companies and after the company is developed they reap the reward of their shrewdness. Been Divorced From Car Plant Proper. HARRY CORSON CLARK& In Strategy. BILLY CLIFFORD “The Heavy Swell.” -Orcheates With. | MAUD LAMBERT Chas. Mayer, | “The Popular Prima Donna.” | Cello Soloist. | And the Special Added Attraction, the Daring Sensation, RALPH JOHNSTONE The Beau Brummel of the Cycle, From the N. Y. Hippodrome. — 2 |OLYMPIC-—rTon | FINAL THE WEEK IMI A ‘Popular Matinee Wednesday, i 25c to $1.00 iy pat ES

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NEW — ANIMATED § PICTURES. §

BEGGS IS INTERESTED

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. All we ask is the opportunity to present this proposition to you in detai]l——to explain just why and how it is possible for you to earn at least 1000 per cent from every dollar that you invest in the stock of the Columbia Mutual Lumber Company. YOU KNOW YOURSELF that lumber is getting scarcer every year; that all the avail- able tracts of timber in the United States are being rapidly taken up and held by wealthy corporations. You know the story of the great lumber kings who bought up forest tracts a few vears ago and who today have become mil- lionaires, many times over, through the increase in value timber and timber lands in this country. YOU HAVE READ aarticles in the daily press, from time to time, of the steps the Uni- ted States Government is taking for the pres- ervation of our forests. You know that a lum- ber famine is imminent—you have read how lumber bas 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 vou that the Columbia Mutual] Lumber Company actually -owns 50 square miles of timber in the very heart of the thriv- ing and prosperous lumber district of British Columbia, and that this tract of timber will eut 500,000,000 feet of lumber that will sell right at the mill 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 to- day—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 in our booklet, which shows just how the timber is situated and how economically the tract can be worked. The company proposes to erect a modern sawmill, which will cut 100,000 feet of lumber per day, and it is to raise money to put up this mill that they are selling the present allotment of ‘stock. NOT A MERE ‘PROSPECT” OR “CLAIM.” This company actually has the timber in their possession. All they need to make money for their stoekholders is a sawmill that will cut this timber into marketable lumber. Safe as Government Bonds Timber is the safest investment in the United States. There is nothing in the country growing in the value by leaps and bounds as timber prop- erties. No single industry is paying as large profits on the money invested. An investment in timber 1s as safe as government bonds, because the timber is standing there, and there is no doubt of its value. The timber has a value as it stands in the forest today, and nothing can detract from its value to the extent of a single dollar. You could search for a lifetime and not find a safer or more conservative, yet more profitable, in- vestment than timber. We have the absolute figures to prove to you a profit of $10 on every dollar invested. You can invest your money in abso- lute security, because there are the actual, tangible assets back of this Company, and every share issued represents actual valuation in timber as- sets. The investment appeals to the conservative bank depositor who wants a sure investment for his money. Failure in this Company is impossible. ee |

North American Co., It Is Re- ported, Will Acquire Large Holding.

When a French syndicate failed to take up $3,000,000 of the preferred stock of the St. Louis Car Co., as it had been expected to do, President George J. Ko- busch took up the endeavor to reor- Banize the company, financing it with St. Louis capital. This effort, it is reported in financial! circles, has succeeded, and the plan of reorganization is expected to be made public soon. Mr. Kobusch will remain at the head of the car company. ‘ The automobile manufactory, which has been made a part of the business in the past few years, has been divorced from the car company. This company manufactures the American Mors au- Lomobile. free reorganization is to be followed by

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* Ne AMIS AT et em aelins SA ANAS 2 oe 0 enlists ot

Such Timber Values as these are Better than a Bank Deposit. A. up the stock and control the company for his own personal advantage. When persons who are in the lumber business themselves and who ought to be in a position to) judge about it, invest in this company it is cer-) tainly a foregone conclusion that the investment is a sound one. BUY THE STOCK NOW. STRICT INVESTIGATION INVITED. Let us show you where you can make 1000 per cent. Let us give you figures. Figures never lie, [t will cost you nothing to have us send you our booklet fully describing our valuable property and the enormous dividends in store for our investors at the big bend of the Columbia. The slightest investigation on your part will convince you that this is a money-making oppor- tunity such as you never had before and never will again. We are authorized to offer only a limited amount of stock of the Columbia Mutual Lumber . Company at the extremely low price of 50 cents per share, either for cash or on a basis of one- fourth first payment and the balance in three equal monthly installments. — ; If you want some of this stock at this low price, 50 cents, you must come in NOW, as the stock is rapidly advancing in price and only enough will be sold to put up the mill and furnish a working capital for operation. We invite special correspondence from banks, trust companies and persons in charge of trust funds. The fortunes accumulated by lumbermen today excite interest as an example of what can be ob- tained by judicious investments. The steady divi- dends paid to the courageous investor are his re- ward for co-operating with some ably-conducted company. Those far seeing enough to become shareholders and co-operate with this company to- day 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. Do you know that every successful company in the 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 20e and now worth $155.00. General Electric Co. at 15c and now at $187.00, and scores of others. Those who were wise enough to invest in these stocks on the ground flodr have made not 1000 per cent but 10,000 to 20,000 per cent on theil original investment. A SQUARE DEAL. The Columbia Mutual Lumber Co. is incorpor- ated for $1,500,000 in shares of $1 each, full paid and non-assessable. It is as its name implies, A MUTUAL COM- PANY; and every stockholder has one vote, 1irre- spective of the number of shares he holds.- It 18 thus impossible for any one stockholder to buy

Regular Matinee rar € Saturday | a NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURSDAY NEXT SUNDAY | ‘HALL WILTON ~ CAINE’S 1~—— THE BONDMAL LACKAYE | Big Drury Lane FIRST TIME IN AMERICA—DIRECTION, WM. A. BRADY, e additions to the company’s equip- rent, and by general enlargement of the Pmnt in Baden. It is true,’’ said Mr. Kobusch to a est-Dispatch reporter yesterday, “‘that wé have run against a snag. It is not a serious one. Tiings will come out al] right. We have had some trouble, but it will be smoothed over in a few days.” Mr. Kobusch would not admit that re- organiaztion was intended. Company in Good Shape. Benjamin F. Edwards, vice-presi- dent of the National Bank of Com- merce, which is the depository of the St. Louis Car Co., confirmed the report of a plan for reorganization. “It is my understanding,” said Mr. Edwards, “that the company is in ex- cellent condition financially, and is paying salaries and meeting all its Obligations.” Official announcement was made Aug. 1 that the St. Louis Car Co. had arranged to sell $3,000,000 preferred Stock, bearing 7 per cent interest, to a French syndicate. It was stated that President Ko- busch had been notified that, on the delivery of the stock to the National Bank of Commerce, $1,000,000 would be deposited in the Bank of Commerce Aug. 31, to the credit of the ear ' company, and that a similar amount | would be forthcoming Oct, 1. The company immediately filed no- tice of an increase of its capital stock from $3,000,000 to $6,000,000. Its out- standing bonds amount to $695,009, The syndicate failed to make the payments.

: Theater Success

a nae ‘CEN Y- TONIGHT.} TU re Popular Mat. Wed., 25¢to $1 : SWIFT, SMART, SAUCY and GORGEOUSLY GIRLY Jf [21 ALFRED EB. AARONS’ { HS HONOR DRACON FLOOD. o KELLY and ae Curtaia Rises 8:15 With HARRY ' if E. Aarons’ “Dancing Dolls,” including the Laughs Begin 8;16 - a Chorus and Company ef Eighty. FIRST RIG MUSICAL SHOW IN TOWN Next, | SEPTEMBER Sth. oo sue SUNDAY PAE x

MUSICAL SONG HITS

Write us anyway and let us send you our booklet and further particulars. Make all remittances payable and address all letters to WILLIAM J, SHELDON & CO, Fiscal Agents for Columbia Mutual Lumber Co. 225 Royal Insurance Building, Chicago —

een

AMUSEMENTS. Se neeiesnenteeeeesen -— — ~ aE ee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

North American Mentioned. Ks It was lately reported in financial circles that the North American Co., owner of the St. Louis street lighting and power interests and of the Mil- waukee street car lines, would

be- i come largely interested in the car j company. John I, Beggs is head of the North American. By acquiring such an interest, it Was reported, the North American Co. ‘would be enabled to lessen its ex- penditure for rolling stock.

YY. W. C. A, Vesper Service. Miss Lillian L. Beaver, general retary, will lead the vesper service at ae Pp. m. today at the Young Women’s Christian Association, Garrison and Lu- cas avenues. sec-

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is an unexcelled medicine for children while teething

The St. Louis Talking Machine Co. 916 Olive Street, OFFER Victor Talking Machines $10.00 to $100.00 $1.00 Down, $1.00 Week. Complete Stock of Records, 35c to $6 The only exclusive Victor retail store in the United States.

lemishes mm your all your friends me a very little be s proven b which is the original a Tom treatment, |

| St. Louis’ Most Popular Vaudeville Theater COLUMBIA

Cool and Comfortable. Advanced Vaudeville TWICE DAILY WEEK OF SEPTEMBER 89,

AN UNPARALLELED BILL CGF CoM. EDY AND NOVELTY.

First Vaudeville Appearance Here, STELLA MAYHEW The Inimitable Comedienne, Late “Comin’ Thro’ the Rye’’ and Show Girl,"’ Whom the Call Marie Dressler's Singing New Songs Telling Some Funny Stories. WARD & CURRAN Famous Team of ‘Travesty Artists, Fea- tures of Many Farce Comedy Pro- ductions, in Their Latest Version of the Convulsing Farce, “The Terrible Judg¢e.’’ S—BEDOUIN ARABS-8 The World’s Most Expert Tumblers and Prramid Builders, Unequaled letes from the Desert Who form Most Astonishing and Then Some More. EMMA FRANCIS AND BOYS In Songs and Whirlwind Russian Dances, Introducing an Original and Novel Entertainment. First Time Here. 4—THOSE FOUR GIRLS—4 Stunning Song and Dance Artists in a Vaudeville Surprise. First Engagement Here. ELLIS-NOWLAN TROUPE The Great European Eccentric Comedy Acrobats. Can Tura Flip = Flaps That Would Make a Shifty Politician Envious. WM. A. INMAN & CO. Presenting Mr. Inman's Study of Every- Day Life, ‘‘Recognition.”’ First Time in St. Louis. MME. NADGI Celebrated European Uquillbrist New Feats. THE KINODROME Double. and ly = COOL | PERIAL 25¢

MAT. TODAY MARIE FLYNN T H E

AND HER 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c MATINEE EVERY WEEK DAY 25e Melodramatic Musical Comedy, COWBOY GIRL STUNNING SHOW GIRLS Next Sun. Mat.—Al W. Martin’s “UNCLE TOMS CABIN.”

WEST END HEIGHTS ‘Atene! AND THE STOCK COMPANY JAY MISS THAIS MAGRANE el ae eS

OF = “HARVEST”

Admission to Park Free BAND CONCERTS DAILY ——— —_— ~ DELMAR. GARDEN FREE BAND CONCERTS Rice's Majestic Theater, Moving Pictures at roller “rink and all other attractions open. Cafe Tables Reserved by Telepbone. _

RIVER EXCURSIONS. Steamer City of Providence nday to Montesano Park. naan 9:00 “if m., returns 1:00 p. m Leaves 2 p. m. Returtis ¢ p. in, Round trip. 25c: Children, 15c. Sunday Evening Excursion, Leaves 7:30 p. m., returns 11 p. m on the Pike; Colored m World; open-air

Music, Dancing and Refreshments.

a BASEBALL TODAY teasue Park DOUBLE HEADER— ne '2' o'Ciock Cincinnati vs. St. .Lovis. In Double Headers, if 5 Innings of First Game are Played Rain Checks Will Not Be Good. BASEBALL TODAY RTSMAN’S PARK. ox LE-HEAD BROWNS vs. CLEVELAND First Game Starts at 2:00 O'Clock. _ Ticketa at Stickney's, all hotels, Mesaeee 8, Faust's. Cenrury Bidg., College Inn, Nagel's.

Benefit of the German Protestant Orphan’s Home St. Charles Rock Road Orphan Home Park SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 22d, 1907 ADMISSION FREE! tt eee = ODEDN-LOEAY MAT. & NIGHT at re a re

0. T. Crawford’s Moving Pictures SPECIAL LIFE OF CHRIST eee

4 DECIDED NOVELTY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ® 170-mile_ ride up the Mississippi and Illinois Rivers. , SH like a trip on the Lake Boats. All day outing on the STEAMER ALTON to Iv. St. Louis KAMPSVILLE Ar St. Louts 8:30 a. m. 9:00 p. m. Round tri , 50c Louis.

PERFORMANCE | GRAND FALL OUTING

TO THE UMING OPERA IN ENGLISH. FIRST WEEK, Superb Cast. and Saturdays—25e and 50c, SEATS ON SALE AT VAL.

BEGINNING THURSDAY, Sept. ODEON SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE OSEPH F. SHEEHAN COMPANY FOR A SEASON OF FOUR WEEKS OF GRAND OPERA AT POPULAR PRICES. MONDAY==SEPTEMBER 16th IL TROVATORE Strong Chorus Evenings 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00; Box Seats, $1.50. Augmented Orchestra. Matineens Wednesdays REIS PIANO CO., 1005 Olive St. 12,

«, St. W. M. SAUVAGE, Alton, Il.

S THE HOME OF coy THE TANDAR FOLLY. IMENCING MATINEE TODAY, BEST IN THE HIGH JINKS! TWO FROLICS DAILY. THE FIELD BURLESQUERS Presenting Dave Marion’s Musical Comedy ROSELAND-—IN 2 ACTS—4 SCENES. And the following All-Star Vaudeville Acts: BEATRICE HARLOW AND CHAS. BARRETT, JOKE DONER. WEST AND. WILLIAMS, ALI AND PEYSER. AND NELLIE Cie AMES DOHERTY, HARRY KOOPER AN GILBERT, JAN" BUNCH OF GIRLS. me NEXT WEEK—CHAMPAGNE GIRL5._ | -

St ina _—

ne —— Oo ee ee eee —E

W.

A Savage's = Wi DOW oy 6 ET HE 6 COOLLEGE | sac a | emnasengene: ae nl J a George 3 Ade, ’ ey ay:

———ee ce GRAND HENRY B

MATINEE TODAY 25, 35,50c¢ MATINEES | Wed.andSat. | 26c and SOs

NIGHT PRICES, 2c, 35c, 50c, 75c,

. HARRIS Presents As the College-Bred Indian in By William C. De Mille. Next Sunday Matince—ARIZONA, The most vivid, convincing and truthful picture of college life ever

MAT, TODAY AT 2.

——aE neni 8 EE ee oe NT AD ' ’ ; 5 S NIGHT PRICES— (5c, 25c, 35c, 50c— NO HIGHER now. cee awe

25c

EDGAR SELWY tie cae S om RR eee INEZ Tr Th ¥ rire a’ A" «ong ee

VICTORY BATEMAN wm. Mosr SENSATIONAL Of all the Melodramas, 4 Acts and 16 Scenes.

——. = Or | FOR -&T PARK CAVALLO’S HIGHLANDS BAND. _ ~~ ae ee se L-0-0-0-0-0-0- HIGHLAN eal oe COMING--Sunday Matinee—“THE MYSTERIOUS BURGLAR ” A a ee eel Emma Partridge,

Bob Manchester's 14th & Locust Sts. All This Week. ae MAT. DAILY. The Home of Refined Extravaganza and High-Class Vaudey

IRLS Yau

The Big Twe-Act Musical Burlesque serpr. 8 ~

MANNION’S PARK

UBURBAN GARDEN

“Dr. Dippy’s Sanitarium’ NELLIE tne peautiru. CLOAK MODEL OT. mise THs DON'T EE THE CITY, -

SUNDAY, SEPT. & TO 16. HUGH O’NEIL 1m ‘ROBERT EMMET” and “COLLEEN BAWN” Sunday, Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday—-“Rohert eee me personal tell whether rou can be ta pe vimpign, oles, Birthmarks, Freckles, Mo atches, perflucus Hair. De. es, Onutstandi Kars, flair. lip, Pug and mined casen Tt , W , hie Commercial Bidg.. 6th and Olive,

ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE TAKE BROADWAY CAR. - — a anneel S — Vaudeville Features — 8S MS “sé ——AN D-——- - me. et re “CLIOTO” =| _.Bettash > {ee itr 15e—30¢—50c Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, The, LEMP’sS PARK

pn ne = —— ctreulation of The Post-Dispaich ix thre on The ae Louis and its evening mewspaeper in St. Louis that | {"* Pos¢-Dispate ‘ , WILL receives or publishes news gathered | Suburbs ts greater than that of ALL THE SHOW OF SHOWS. Press, ether English Dailies COMBINED. | -

T i Nights, Matinees Tuesday, Th a come. uesday and Friday + whey, “Cull TR emtaes “ly ursday and Prices—S0c and Tie; Matinees, 2c and 5c.

oe Bg

by the Associated

Page 33

~ \EW GF MARKET Loans Shew Trifling Increase When Very Great Augmen- tation Was Expected.

BANK | SURPLUS LARGER Warning Is Given Against Too Sudden Return of Confidence.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.~The Evening Post, in its weekly review of the mar- kkets today, says: The bank statement, which was once more the single really important. inci- dent of the day, showed plainly enough that the process of providing for the autumn needs is being prudently pur- sued, and, incidentally, explains why money rates, both for call and time loans, relaxed so perceptibly this week. A cash loss of $1,425,000 is reported; this of itself is less favorable than yester- @iay’s forecasts, which suggested a couple of millions gain. Loans also show a trifling increase, where they decreased $12,000,000 in this week a year ago, and $30,000,000 in 1905. As to this, however, there are two facts to be remembered: First, on both of those occasions, berrowed European capital was rushing Inte the Wal! strect murket through what the London Times described as the “hidden pipe line,”’ and Was providing im quite anprecedented volume for the d@manmda of Wall street. No doubt, we have «frawn on Lon- dion’s store of capital this week, but in ‘quantity very differeat from that of September's opeping ,~week in 1906 and 1905. It must alse be kept in mind that very large Capital sigagements are in- voived, if next Tutgsday’s $40,000,000 New sork City Wan 88 to be covered, and that other heavy ealls on subscribers to railway loans, follow close behind it. All things Gon: Miered, therefore, it may be said that ta: loan account shows up patisfactority Rag Kk Surplus Larger, The resulg.nt decrease hi the surplus leaves that) item at $7,500,000, which not only com fares with the rather mem- orable $6 £30,000 deficit a year ago today, but far éxé¢eeds the surplus of the same Week ia 1905 or 1902, and in fact goes beyont, the showing of such years as 1, y a and i892. It will be noticed “as ‘mie interesting side ltght on the movement of events that United States der éosits im the associated banks in- cl ease for the week $1,200,000. ‘Not much need be said of the day's ; &tock market. Prices as a rule went Wractionally lower, though with occa- “sional recoveries. Union Pacific was one w#efinite point of weakness, Amalgamat- ed Copper another; but even these suf- _ fered no striking losses. The bank fig- “ures were received apathetically. Very early in the year, when the col- lapse -on the Stock Exchange seemed 10 be breaking down the whole fabric of financial values, and when bankers and merchants alike were predicting an overwhelming strain in the autumn months, with possible disaster, there welw a few calm lookers-on who sug- gested that possibly such thorough en- forced preparation against the evil day nUght avert the day altogether. Situation Was Discounted, Certainly it had turned out true, on a ‘dozen previous occasions of our financia) history, that the watched pot did not boil when the time limit had been count. ed against it. The reason was simple enough. Stock Exchange speculators, who fear over- Whelming collapse of prices in Septem- ber, and who, therefore, get rid of their @Peculative burden in the spring or sum- mer, very often find, when autumn comes, that there is nothing left to top- ple over. Merchants who have been warned that there may be no money ‘for their use when fall trade ts at its height, and who, therefore, cut down extended credits, fortify themselves with _ dong loans, and make sure of sufficient Capital on hand, are apt to be surprised, at the fated hour, that money is actual- ly easy. This was the history of our so-called crisis of four years ago, and 4% may very possibly make up the rest of the chapter for 1907. It will not do to assume today, any . Z; more than in 1903—or for that matter in 1893, when @n after-panic September rise in prices, due to a “‘bear’’ retreat, com- pletely misied the light- pare watch- ers of the arket—that may now turn about and resume ihe speculative ‘a orgie of the two past years.. Probably Such a notion is not entertained out- Side of some light-headed people who ‘habitually talk of “panic’’ when prices ‘ go down 5 points, and of “boom” when “they rise im equal measure. Warning Agninst Over-confidence. _ The danger from a} sudden recovery of eonfdence, and the fresultant inevitable feeling that the Canger some months 880° was not after alt so great as we ‘magined, Mes in the tonger future. cae are two very distinct inferences ich people, inj high or low finance, eas from such prolonged stock ex- change spasms as those of 1908 and 197. On the one hand, one invariably hears the reasoning ‘mat {f the underlying sit- Wation was #0 strong as to survive with trifling damage or inconvenience, shocks which occurred gh those two years, then it ts strong enough to repeat the specu- nts of 1901 and 1906, and a On the other hand, wtinate critics—habitual pes- refersionals, Wall street calls hold to the conviction that ae ve shock of this nature is pie not ony one In a series of warnings, ‘ hk with repetition, but that nen tal postion which is left is over, is proeressively —— ae Bt ‘ a eee Det PA dame “NON wnt ee TEN, =n ‘ ' p eee i ek ee ee, ee oe a SPR ca te TERE + Or MARKETS WITH REVIEW OF THE WEEK’ ;

SECURITY. Cc B rire a ye D. “G. a pregerped referre Sat ws - mt Cones ia, fal common. “—— - 4 St. St. "] a St. prea & i Ry. Toledo Home Telephone Union Daltry Union Sand BONDS. Alton Bridge 4s Alton, Granite & St. Broadway Ratiroad 5 Cass Ay. & ‘ Ky. Citize “2 Ft of St. Santis 31, . ar L. Sub. Ry. Ely - att ulker Tian Imperial side. Ist do % “- Imperial ow: Kansas au. do ve (8500 do hs (8100) Kimgen ‘en’ do ei - 3 ‘Home “Tel bs & Little ok, “ff Meramec coven?’ Bridge Merchants’ Tossntvins Mexico (UC. S&S. of) 5s Missouri Edison 5 do os (8500) National ey & S lfontiae RBidg, Ist os St. St. oe Portland Cement St. Louis & Suburban 5s Toledo Home Tel 5s SP SE, ED 6 6 Gb cad GGeece BANKS. Boatmen's Bremen Central Nattonal City National Franklin German American International Jefferson Lafavette . Manchester Mechanics-American Merchants- Laclede National Bank of Conimerce. Northwestern Savings South Side State National Third National Washingtun National TRUST COMPANIES. American Bankers’ Trust.... Commonwea'th Trust Mercantile Trust M.ssissippi Valley Missouri-Lineoln St. Louis County St. Louls Union tle Guaranty est St. °2 2 3 @ ST. LOUIS STOCKS. Week ending Sept, 7 Beeb ne oe ose

| T STOCK . SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES - ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES NEW YORK STOCKS. STOCKS. Allis-Chral. do preferred Amalgamated Copper A. Chem. Bid. Ask, Am. A. C. & Am. Am.

Am. . do American Wool commen preterred & L. preferred Tobacco pfd Am. do Am. de Am. H. Atenison Atlantic Brooklyn Lédliduliiil i ie (vl). i. CAs ictagy (uu, Low, uv Ist UY Leh 2". lyis. See bb. & at. deo dv ue ist au uu ado Int LOWau a me Ga Ay. Mexican ea ea au Missouri North National National “vr ao : People’s Pitts. C. ullman do Reading ado Jd tep. If. Reading ado pre Va -C Wis.

Total sales for the week, ‘Inc! uding shares

Western

\y EP 3

Co preferred Cotton Oil Loco, do preferred Anaconda Laitimere and Jon’ . & do preieiivd .. ind Chicago Nov uiWestern ig a a Ww. rnel & Pou. mm. .8. T. and 3. do preferred Twin City bw. common preferred S. R SS, rgent ‘do pre leste | & ‘Salen for the week,

For week ending Sept. Sales, High. Low 6% 2°20 74% St 41% N74 com F. 33% common preferred Sugar Copper common do preferred Coast Line..... m4 eS 45 ‘bn Vis *weciric a Si. Col uiah 56.2. ome 2°93 ty. lrull CULLIDYON preicived eu preieired Colseldateu sl, uo wreterred Chicago « “ug preierred Cucsdpreudae Ape Lab ha & uus Auton com, iseute s. ui. prtClelieu Eiie cou msVOl piclerbred wiecaeeriecd General ihivctric Greal Northern prd . UT's lilineis Central jnterboru Met. preterred rinational Central coin ’ l’aper com 1.40 . Mawhabthie Centra! T. com preierred l’acific ’, & 8. American comm... com Biscuit iKnaime!l do preferred Lead com eferred North: pb Pacific ae & Pe en nnsylvania Co. . Car pref: ered lst prs fi pred ; preferred com com, Rock Islend com do pref: rred Ry. 8. 5 pre S'oss-Sh¢ Southern Southern CON, = heey fre }’ af ific: Ry. cor n. Toledo common ferred Cc ommon. >. common. W estinghouse | Centra! do preferred Lnion 2 -_ 2,474, 250 _sha' eS.

New York Stocks. (Francis, Bro. & Co.. 214 N_ rourrh st. NEw. = ae Spt. 7. = natal Low a8

Clos. a STOCKS. Allis-Chal. *do pfd

com

00} } Gen. Elect fa - Gl, A7 1140 Die, Gent. ...) 2, ex. , T. com | c id, erp ia

! Nat

OO! 21 at nde sd «

abi) ati die

ween, 1000; horses and mules, " . i ‘jeees 129 100,129") Shes ag 100 gig idaig Ib ) head was 1000 ; SE ; bite

| 61 sy pind Iss CS 31% | ot igs 100} 12%) Ww. & L.E.com oy > eee See leeeee Peery ) 13 *We stinghouse “Ww is. Cent.com'...:... 220, 000 sha ares. LIVESTOCK. 1500; Total sales.

RECEIPTS hogs, L100. native market calves cattle re- 5——Cattle., (ATT LE—Only enon reported unchanged, included In cattie was were about 100 todav and the Some pretty good the 1400 Southern ; ceived, but most of the supply consisted of steers of common to fair quality. There was a g00d demand and ali offerings sold readily at steady pape LES. OKLAHOMA olmcsaqe A AV . 269 i ) 1000... . OK. "HOM aid “ o & et 22 2 3 70) = * OKLAHOMA HEIFE vag : - 3d. . . ** ‘ io37 ‘ "AL VES 57 . ee li 4 Ke ORG 210. TEX AS ® AL VEs. - pee ey 190, .u» 228..i. . Sto, 4 75 MiSsissiPPr MIXED). % Bississip PI OXEN OKL ‘ALOM A pur Le 1G “OKL. AHOM A ‘ day” £ moderate ; larger than last Saturday and on the same day @ year agy were mostly goed in quality hts sold steady, stopping at $8.70. S were Se to We higher, the bulk en | HC “ is -The B00 more than Offerings toda) and the it Other kin bringing $0.26 to «. . & 6 6 2: be the supply was direct to ‘few on sale brought steady SALES. 0. southwestern tiombs southw est lambs native but the prices.

Ravger Captain’s Son Drowns. AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 7.--Lately Rog- ers. son of Ranger Capt. J. H. Rogers. was drowned in the Calorado River sev- eral miles from the city. The family had been speriding the day camping.

| Se. ern

, Chipp City i German- Amer! ean ' Grand , Internarvional LAR estern ; Oiive Street h Mercantile | Missour'- BUTTER, EGGS, PO BUTTER- JULTRY.

—~“reamery. ext ra. 24iid4lec; seconds, 20@ 22 ili pails, ISe: fladie packed 19@ IEGGS-—Receipts. 438 loca} cases an. S14 through shipments, 1455 cases; extraa, cases includ 2c; stPictly fresh firsts, cases inc luded.s 1D 4¢; curent receipts, case caséx returned, 16) UL TRY “tive chic mes, fowls, 10'4¢; - ‘urKevs hens and io oung pa v8. I4c; ducks. young and old " apr’ ng chic kenes, on an Average. spring Keese. Nc; old reese, Live pigeon-. tivzen, ihe: dressed and feet on. Chiekens, fowls. 10%6¢: roos ters. 5%c; geese. old, 6@ic: turkeys, old. lSe: ducks, ve: spring chickens. Ide CHEPSE-—-On orcers rer thant Nin-4-. twins, 60 pounds. lfc; daisies. 14%ec: American, 14% long horns, 14%c: 13% yc; limbureer. ide, Swiss 10@ choice "SAL: ERKRAU T—New. at $2.10 round, 25 per half bar STR ING BRANS "by Oy § —_ ERS— 1h @25c bu "6c: fir Packing hoe x 20¢ Lohoe; iced, young pri ints. city made. Home-grown, Home-grown, loose, fa w0e per bu PEP PE RS- }oo08e TU ‘RNIPS- —New, home- ‘grown, bu for flat ani hie for globe. LETTUCHK—Hom--grown 19@30¢ per bu. CABBAGE-- $1.50 for large crates of home- CORN Home-grown, S0@40c_ per 25@30c per Home-grown Ss% lG6c 10@ ] oc 40¢ per bu bas- "ASH--Home-grown, GU M BO- per Home-grown, per peck -Home-grown, The Home-ge "EG GPLANT per bu box : Joose CARROTS rown, 25@40c rer bu 1 loos BU TIER BEANS Home- Brown at 75 ¢?90c | and lima beans at $1.: eo per peck basket —_—-— -—- }>- ----- sit. outs Banks. Ga Ss livua nANKS._ Boatmen’s Bremen Cass AY ( Central | 225%, | O20 | Ae ' + sing ee! 4! 114 | saayoeguwel Tata " givwest seeeeeees ” 11 ed ay Yi wai sional Franklin Savings Avenue German Jefferson Lafayette Lowell Manch: romafe Raa Ji chanics me weeds «cia wy Laclede oe iommNnerce liar 1k of wes Nationa:. Nationa’ Nath inxton. Rational i tal Fen 4 ‘ ‘aa nantes! eS Bi oadway Sate Je ‘omnonwe i" , See Se 5 Trust . pi valley -Lincoln Logis County «+---eed Missias) St. gt. Louls Unict eeeresee'. *eeeeere ey Title Guaranty Vandeventer . Weet St. Loul UJ, S. Government Bonds, Bowman. 398 C D. arthur “Rullding "wealth Trust _S8T. Lov UIs, Sept. im cacti ne TO og registered, 1930 2s, coupon, de rig stered.

FOREIGN DEMAND Sharp Upturns Caused by Large Buying of American Wheat Abroad. ee ee Rewer eee NEWS

FOREIGN BULLISH

Coarse Grains in Strong Position— Damage Reports From North- west Continue.

A very strong expert demand and bull-

AgkeA value | ° pound ine yellow. salad. ish foreign crop advices were the chief | features of the grain markets last week, and put prices in a strong position. 'Sharp advances were made and were ‘sustained throughout the week. The weather in the winter wheat belt was favorable and thrashing reports satisfactory. A very large quantity of wheat was received at the Western pri- mary points, but the cash demand was good and shipments liberal. A large amount of wheat was being worked ,from the interior for export~ and the ‘demand from the seaboard was good, but stocks continue to increase steadily, i though relative with the receipts the in- | creases in stocks are not nearly as irapid as those of the same time last 'year. ' The weather in parts of our Northwest has moderated, but sections of North ‘Dakota and prac tically all parts of the wheat districts of Canada reported low temperatures, the freezing point be- ing reached in many places, and indi- ‘cations of frost were plentiful. Thrash- ing is making poor progress in the | ‘spring belt and the returns are small, \many sec tions yielding only seven to! ; nine bushels to the acre. The quality ‘of the grain ts also compliined me) ana frost-damaged grain was also com- plained of in Canada, and the crop of that country, as well as the American ‘spring wheat crop is ome od to be cut down considerably. The movement of spring wheat to the Marthwestern mar- kets continues light, the cash demand -very strong, shipments liberal, and ‘stocks In the Northwest are still rapid- ‘iy decreasing. Minneapolis sold large ‘quantities of flour for export, and ithe foreign and domestic lthet staple were again very larg { i

gg. Sentiment abroad was very bullish, and this was the chief influence in the ' American escolar inarkets. taie that prospects are | Germany for a small and “iaterior crop and that s.ocks | are exhausted. The oh gs weatiier in | Europe is very seriously impeidlog bar- i vesting and this wiil also make consid- leroable difference in the quallty of the FT th ot te / Russia ports and as Well as arrivals at its seaports, fallen off sharply. United Kingdom and rance aiso reported very (light and ‘steadily decreasing stocks and practi- cally all Eurepean countrics were large buvers of Armnerican wheat. The de- ‘mand was mostly for hard wheat, though there was some business -in red, but offerings are drying up owing to the exporters’ difficulty in obtaining stock. Exporters were reluctant to sell | ‘except at very high prices during the last of the week, owing to the fact that such a large amount of wheat has late- ly been contracted for for. shipments within 60 days. and that country ac pt- ances are running light. advances in futures had a tendency to throw export bids out of line, but the foreigners are keeping pace with our advances, and their prices are rising steadily. A large amount ;worked both from the gulf and sea- ‘hoard and the xvol business is beginn- ine to show up in the ec'earances Wheat futures were broad and tive, and the market was nervous unstable at times, but tne tendency was steadily upward. The strong export de- mand, bullish foreign news, domestic .damage reports, a good cash demand at most points despite the heavy receipts, and only moderate increases in stocks were the chief features and caused 'ib- eral short covering and some quite good bull speculative buying. There were fre- quent setbacks on the good weatter, ‘heavy moveinent and long profit-takin; ‘sales. but offerings were well taken an ithe close was near the week's high | point. September wheat closed 8'¢ higher for the week at 9c, Dece nber t 34c higher at 977ac and May 3c rig-.e- | at *}. MGe There WwW he at, also sent serious damage tre- shipments from that country, have ac- ‘was « strong cash and prices advanced sharply. Corn was im a ~. on -_-e|WHEAT STRONG ON {PRICE DECLINE IK BIG CATTLE WEEK The Receipts Aggregate Close to 35,000 Head, With Fair Demand.

HOG SALES IRREGULAR

Sheep Slow, but Horse Market Is Revived—Light Mule Run.

Receipts of cattle last week were lib- eral and, barring the week a month ago, was one of the largest supplies of the year. Receipts aggregated close to 36.000 head, compared with 40,200 a month ago and 30,000 the same week of last year. Monday’s trade for beef steers was by far the best of the week, receipts that day bringing out brisk competition with a 10¢ higher market. Heavier runs as the week advanced, along with the com- petition of a large supply of good win- tered Texas and Western steers, broke values 10@15c Monday, than the close of the previous week. Strictly good light yearlings held steady, though weighty kinds were af- |fected by the decline, Sales in the ; period included five cars of prime 1500- pound beeves at $6.90@7.00. Few ever, sold above $6.50, ones to bring $6.25@6.50. Bulk of offer- ‘ings were fair to good. with 1060@1300- pound steers at $6.25@6.40, good to choice yearlings at $@6. and medium dressed beef kinds at $4.65@5.10, and good heavy Westerns at $4.55@4.70. Strictly good to choice butcher heifers

receipts insufficient to meet the call. Trade has been confined to medium and | ‘good grass kinds at $3.40@4.26. Liberal , iruns brought out a weaker tone to the (trade, with closing prices 10@l5c lower than early days. The Cow Market. The cow market was fairly active and a shade higher the first portion of the week, but a heavy supply on later days weakened the market and , sales were fully The best heavy cows show the least decline. Choice cows topped the ‘market at §450, while bulk of good grass and corn-fed cows went at $3.50¢ 4.25. Most of the fair grade cows sold around $3.25. cutters largely at $2.50@ 2.85 and canner grades generally at §2@ 2.25, with old thin kinds down to $1.25. The deciine of 16@20c in the stocker and feeder market about by the extremely high range prices. The demand, however, good condition. but requires a j}range of prices. a decline, and with a large run able, had little trouble in forcing i'Choice feeders went at $4.60@4.75, most fair to good kinds . $3.98@4.50. Few choice stockers sold $4.05. with “the large end of the light steers running from common to decent ‘kinds at $2.25@3.85. ' Under a Mhliberal beeves the market

b th . business inj day. of iv.) in lower

it. and sold between of broken grad- run has ually to a basis 10@lic lower than Mon-, day. Several cars of heavy wintered steers sold at $5, ithe receipts of medium (kinds, at $3.75@ 4.46. Good fat cows and heifers have main- tained a steady basis at $3@3.85. Contin- ued liberal receipts of canners and fair ‘killing kinds broke values full 10@l5c with last week's close and 2c under the 'best time the previous week. to good fat Moga Are Irregular. The week opened with only a moder- ate supply on sale and the market was ihe same as the close of the pre- vious week, but toward the middle of the week the receipts increased and prices were considerably lower. The ‘ight hogs, if good, are still selling at the top of the market, but the deciine the past week was principally on the light hogs and the range between them ‘and the heavies is not so great now as | it has been. ; One sale was made: about the early part of the week it $6.85, but by the middle of ‘the week the to) was down to $6.69, and ‘the bulk of the good light hogs were selling at $6.40@6.50, while the medium ‘hogs .on the butcher order were going ‘at $6.25@6.°5 as a rule, and the best packers at $6.190@5.20 and the mixed packers, such as nobody -eared for, so'd from $5.85@6.0 ' The market has been very for several weeks, and has been hard to get a line on, as, where the Eastern order buvers |! ,ught a load of hogs, they would bring conmépra ble more than if hogs of the same weight and quality had to sell to butchers or packers. Green grassy lights were very siow sale all , week. | Sheep Show Declinc. the supply’ of sheep last at all large,. there was a While was not moderate buyers the were able to they wanted, ot the week Cline on all sheep, which still upon the of as the many last half the de- mutton and are have forepart get about the market the was slow and on kinds except good held full steady same basis they AS as ‘been for more than a month. good, strong, wrre 15@2°c the week be. sold up as a runie opened on a and prices the close of best lambs good lambs more, but this decline lost later and the week a little un- the close week basis, than the the or all The and $7.10, with about grade lambs at week were seliing at $4406.50, while the culls went from £4.50@5.56. There was no change at all on mutton sheep, and they continue to se'l at % S@ der $7, Fair 5.50, most of them at $5.59, but breeding the close of the were selling around $6. in the week some sold up Stockers and bucks held steady ewe ba lost 2c. and at Horses Higher: Mules Lower, The past week has been an active one in the trade. The period opened all of good offcrings for regular market fully maintaining horse classes a strong basis throughout. Some ae- | re was noted in the retall i

or a trifle lower ' ; | how- | but it took gouod | * $12,00 & and lots of 1), the same figure. 'firim by STEADY. AND

FAIRLY ACTIVE _—- @---—-—-——- Traction Preferred Stock the Feature, Firm on Sales at 65. COMMONWEALTH AT 300:

Line of Inquiry Put Out Indi- cates a Continued Good Market. In a fairl yactive market for the Sat- urday full session of the St. Leouls Stock Iixchange, the United Railways was the Blocks of 30 shares of the issue sold at 15 and 5 shares brought | comparison with price argunad the close of the market | Friday. The 4 per cent underlying bonds of the ' United Railways were in good demand, worth jseliing easier at 79%, against the opening of 89 bid, 80% asked. 'The closing quotations on these bonds i were held a steady basis at $4.75@5.75, with | few sharps vf Bank of Commerce sold 79% to 7%. The bank issues were uot active Fock Tal Ialind ~ abou Srontately 3! y 10 par cent ‘eee This is equivalent to 4 ees and = Fe ben . Is common, ter t’ “ of 4 per cent on

4 vilens were diecontiruet - ‘tae é et Og entered the Rock Islan} ~ Prine to this period the co 8 oh a His tion of the Roc ‘and-Fiisco s s qe . and the genes imp: * ‘ae last two rears proves the applying vd og pA mle to the t rene rm : ‘in in’ :: i: W 19S accel ia the Marui up of propert was yn oe at “gn sat? i tr 1001: * $0 aE a ened nm thy, Maree at 2). It- mc'reiov is ro aivance from Bb ts son a snal voumr . 1 panic. i Frisco si cent dividen Lai. 7s mn | Ite low recor ag | c¢. when ft fa' Videnced by te s $ the past few of siles. Confidence Restored. The rerst°ration of @ividente on ‘hos: ots forred stocks, when & wore jared, wil he accomnpanied by «a a 1covw@Ty in quot tions from sesent v ore gt. 45 o Reck Ivland preferred and F, preferred, It is a noteworthy fact thet in similar imsatnaces where dividends — have been resumed, there follows a grcaicr degree ef confidence in the | securities than existed previous te the passing of dividends. 3 Since the banking firm becaine financially inte land there bas been 4 of confidence in the na most he ho ; for the future of Isiand-Frisco : thes. : The statement of earnings of the Rock Island lines for the year just ended, com. — pared to previous year, is submitted. 2 Co,

Reck Island Lines. 1905-€. sehetni sage. tes. 4n7 41% 905,370,787 a is 63, 201 498 ites’ hbk Aer 3 oF he Tete net oe eA TS ues Surplus . 815,022,775 $10,674,256 the resent _ 5 Alt of jurpius om Frisco The following ‘ compiled |v) by the W et Journal of > ores of the fi land stc pont S — compiled. It shows fram the Rock Isla : Seentes of CC. & 3 referred divide . To per cent of _ H. ee ee 2 ee ee Aqprapete s of oe f ‘ er entered te ty Total GGGR .dess MSSepensem jk.

2 3 4

“To get down 1 position of the pertiem ca te ithe pre- atock of the ahaa’ et: A. About 14-15th of _ ornate B. eaeeerveeeneeanee 1 norms of R. I. “Ri. ere) itfaceliancous inal. of R. L z

<= = praletre — for R. 1. eommon. lus of the year eats a: “a t div! pea stock ck denda nx i ait or common, as shaun n Item phn nS Earning Five Times Mequirements, nas 4 per cent divk 4 rred for but sae i Inasmuc Frisco second Greater Rock Sntand-Svieres

at steabetinde 14.000 Miles, a parting recigos rf vi rea ee ~ Ne , .h th a” bey Ea in‘ es

Page 34

eee SE (A 5 4 go YY “* 2 7 ‘ : “ ‘ 2S -, —= ce Opening Display and Sale of May-Stern’s New and Exclusive 1908 Model Charter Oak “Royal Standard Steel Range The Range With the Perfect Oven—-the Delight of Every Good Housekeeper! $1.00 Cash —and you-get it right away—all set up in your kitchen—ready to start the fire. Thousands of these magnificent steel ranges are now in use in St. Louis—and on every side ,we hear only the highest praise regarding them. Ask Any Housewife who has used a Royal Standard and she will tell you that the oven is always uniform—perfect for baking and roasting—and she will also tell you it is handsome in appearance and stays that way because it is made of polished blue steel—and the finish can- ‘ not burn off, as always =) happens with all painted or ja- panned ranges. and 50c and 50e a week a week $1.00 Cash for this massive Royal Standard Steel Range — the finest steel range that has ever been pro- duced by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co. of this city exclusively for May- Stern & Co., and is not on sale anywhere else in the city. Made of Polished Blue Steel throughout—with six holes, high warm- ing closet, duplex grate, large size oven, drop tea shelves and firebacks that are guaranteed for three years. Listed to sell at $35.00— Our price only $29./5 $1.00 Cash—-50e a week. Out-of-Town Folks No matter where you live, you ean have all the credit you want. Send for free catalogue. It is made $1.00 Cash, 50¢ a Week. We Invite You to open an account with us and take ad- vantage of the liberal credit terms we offer. Here is an offer that will interest every man. Bachelor Chiffonier $18.75 The Celebrated Nixon Sewing Machine Guaranteed for Five Years. $2.00 Cash $2.00 a Month — Complete with full set of attachments. The New Fall Designs in Tiger Brand Room Rugs Are now on display—finer in quality—richer in design and coloring than anything we have ever before shown. Think of buying a Room-size Brussels Rug for only . . . $12.50 Tt is a new and improved model of a reciprocating shuttle, = Shea iach tm lockstitch sewing machine—light running, simple and durable. : 5 Kh Think of carpeting a room with a 9x1? Velvet Rug for : $19.50 We can recommend this machine to our patrons as one that ' geri will do as perfect work As any $30.00 or $40.00 Sewing : ; Machine on the market. Special at May-Stern’s, complete with full set of attachments for $2.00 Cash, $2.00 a Month, Special attention is called to This Handsome Iron Bed a Visit i” our dm, 1 oF hy fai fe = Sewing m Machine Dept. Fae oi; 7 ea Ff | 7 P ee POP Pd ~ - ~-staeaiaanen ee @aee ~—- = That’s what we now offer you in these celebrated Tiger Brand Room Rugs— ON EASY TERMS OF $1.50 CASH AND 50c A WEEK. New Tiger Brand New Tiger Brand Brussels Rugs Velvet Rugs These Rugs are all 9x12 feet in size—made of an extra Handsome Rugs, suitable for the parlor, library, living fine quality of genuine Tapestry Brussels Carpet—and and sleeping rooms. Each one full 9x12 feet in size— not the so-called “Brussels fabric,” so often advertised | ™@de from a superior quality of velvet carpeting in Nothing to equal it has ever before been of- fered by us or any other house in this city. A beautiful piece of furniture, combining all the conveniences of a chiffonier, with numerous drawers and hat box, and a com- modious wardrobe, that is fitted with coat and trousers hang- ers—just as shown in the picture herewith. It is made of select- ed quarter-sawed oak, and is hand-rub- bed to a high gloss finish. Worth $28; special this week at May-Stern’s at the lowest price ever named $2.00 Cash—$2.00 a Month. handsome designs and rich border effects. These are Rugs $5.75 $1.00 Cash, 50¢ a Week, ee Note the picture carefully. It’s a new the posts are continuous and very stron is richly enameled in contrasting colors, anywhere else would cost you at least $9 number, a special purchase, which we will iifer this week 8, and the entire bed as Brussels. Each Rug will wear well, give thoroughly satisfactory service and hold its color till the last day. Twelve handsome patterns are offered for your se- lection. Rug: regulary would cost you at least $18.00— Our Price that you can buy with the absolute assurance that they will give years of solid wear. Eighteen new patterns are here to select from. Nothing to equal them ever of- fered under $27.50-—Spe- cial at May- Stern’s TERMS: $1.50 CASH, 50c A WEEK. It’s a pattern that ’ “™ (TE) TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. Special Values in PIANOS This e Week CASH OR CREDIT Genuine Wetmore Sanitary Elastic Felt Mattress $1.00 Cash— 50e a week. a rRBErrtia aadaa ade rr» PPRDPY RP PPP PP ER ree pa bb ge : ’ " ' 4 . " > & : Sold on 30-DAY FREE TRIAL and money © refunded if not entirely satisfactory is unquestionably the best, purest, cleanest and most rest- Felt Mattress ever produced—it is absolutely sanitary, ver- — E . - me 4 Vers “— ~~ Ae a eee Wy 4 eetenre . oe Ss, * aes ie F ; Hoe a aes alt Ry pa Sie: et SNe ee “A ae Satie “> EP ae eee wr me

Page 35

rage 1 Classification, "age es FARMS 00 ss se enqveubsdenédsecccc ta 4 (or Sale-wta.) .. 8-0) FINANCIAL nse.secsscsseeeceecsese 9 VINTORI viscsescictack ck... 2 as PRop Set eeeerecs 6- 7-10 seempereseees ..., 6-10 3 1|/ FOR SAL® (Miec.) ............... 7 FOUND (See Lost) .............. FOR COLORED ...... ersikica 6-10 »}) FURNITURE (See Household “ Goods) GOLD. SILVER .... HELP WANTED

F Sncbosatamsamccce pe ° 9 ‘ A bag ‘ Me eewweeceeret 8} LOANS (Bee Financia eerreeeeee LODGES . LOST TRESS HSSOT RSH CSS SEOECEe sae MACHINERY SCC See SSO eEeeeee 3 MAIL ORDERS eters ereereeeeeeeeee 3 ‘a e@ene base Oe poseesense “ PHOTO STUDIOS SCC er eeeeeereeeoe wall ROF ESSIONAL peoudovetewee thesia Oe ' 4's MATRIMONT ..-ccccccceeseeeeeese.9 | POULTRY AND BIRDS ........ 8|STORAGE .............0...-0....... MEDICAL, ...,.cccsceesepeeeeseeseee 9| REAL ESTATE.......:.. 14+12-18|/ STOVE REPAIRS ae ‘cig MILLINERY (See Dressmkg) . REAL ESTATE LOsa-5 .......9 |SUBURBAN PROPERTY ~ WEI INIIGG © cccccvocebavcesocecscococecs ROOFING HOO eE EOS O He HODES eee & THEATRICAL tocvevesouscerseee “ eae location + Ou

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Bas opens mer socks, b John Joy ce Sr. bear cold feet? N _Polar C. Shoes. xe 134

~ PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO“. — 10... 1631 n Bunda

i ne K lector IE we A P 173 :, Post-Di Nike a hive dy, poaition: (oy ta better Bimscifs steady and rences; wants q00d-1 Ad. pP “13 t- pg ee omg oo wishes tion.

A first-class bart net afraid “gett isn w willing to

St. (8) MRS. Se 3349 esa av.; lace curtain cleaner; all work -class; work called for and he ng hone Bomont . 2254. brought realization. They told him reluctan that, because of conditions in his home which he seemed to sanc- tion, theyi.could not come over and help him. *° : Increases Population by 335 in Week—Typhoid Fever Fatal to Six, to None in Seven

HOPTRU S—-Entered into ne on Sat- urday, Sept. 7, 1907,.at 8:05 p.m,, at the Deaconess Hospital, Agnes Hop- trus, beloved wife of H. F. Hoptrus. Due notice of funeral will be giv- with an inceherent malediction. Toward evening Mrs. Hicks asked !:er half-sister, Ada, to go with her to pick some cucumbers in a little patch in the ———$—$———— BCUAKEEPER—Books posted ¢ concerns. e ate sales

IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise ft here. It will be returned to you if an hanest person finds it.

his 7 and there was a iook on Lest Neighbor’s Confidence, The loss! ot his neighbors’ confidence in him ¢ ted him as he had not been affected the loss of his own con- fidence in {his wife. It made him ‘| ble of ing the woman and himself. Vincent cks was a young farmer of good sand was highly thought of by all neighbors until his seeming disregard ‘of his wife’s behavior im- paired their regard. He was of a good family, industrious, soter and dependa- ble. When-he was barely of age he married. — His wife, three years younger than he, was opposite. Se 14 a pretty face and an attractive form, she was viva- cious, fond. of dress ard display, anu susceptible to flattery. Hicks teok his bride to a farm h. the neighborhood, where they had both been raised, eight miles northeae? of Paris. He worked hard and had no thought ‘for anything beyond the dvl. routine of farm life. Wite Liked Gayety. His wife's temperament did not admit @ of a like complacent adjustment to the humdrum, She liked gayety. Whenever there was anywhere to go, she went. He did not care to go, but he went at first to please her, for he loved her in his — Way and was proud of er. _ But there came a time when she was not wanted at the gatherings of the neighborhood nor in the homes of the neighbors. Nobody could say that she was not a faithful wife. Hicks was the cnly one who did rot seem to find in her anything about which to complain. As times passed co:diiions bee.me worse. The name of the young wife wa freely associated with those of certain men in the community. One wo:nan left her husband because of £0. 8'p. Through it all Vincent Hicks gave no sign that he saw anything and no indi- Cation that he cared if he saw. If he S - Suspected his wife's fealty he let nobody know it. Bee it. His handsome but unexpressive face, reflecting — an unimaginative tempera- ment, gave no hint of the real state of bis mind. Contempt Instead of Pity. Finally, though, there could no longer be doubt that Hicks knew what was xg»- - ing on. -Then the conviction took form that he condoned his wife's frivolity. Contempt took the Place of pity. = When threshing time came he went = out among his neighbors and asked en to help him, as he would help "They told him that respect for, their Wives and daughters restrained ‘them. If he suffered, he let nobody Besides, they would not want it to ap- s _ pear that they joinea in his sanction of things that were the scandal of the Hicks dia not defend his wife and * . @id not defend himself. He ualiapiaie | his a congo All of his wife's actions had . put there. ite turned slowly away and went And his neighbors, as ‘they

midst of the corn 40 rods from the house. Ada said she was too tired. She turned to her husband, who had been skulKking at the doorway,. “You come, Vin,’’ she said archly. He half turned away, with irritation, and then changed his mind. “I will go with you,’’. he said. away Mrs. Hicks was chattering and | had again conquered as she had that the woman the man with her coquetfry, done many times before. It did not surprise Ada that they were long in returning. She knew, from hav- ing lived with them for some time, that the pair, like lovers, were prone to lose count of time when there had been a reconciliation, after a quarrel. Lillian, the 7-year-old daughter of the couple, wearied of play and toppled over on the floo’ and went to sleep. Ada picked her up and laid her on a bed. She fastened the screen door and lay down herself and in a little time she slept, too. Forg’" Aboui Couple. Three tims during the night, she was hal’-awakened by a sound at the screen door, but it was a furtive sound, not a knock for oedmittance, raul each time she dozed again without remembering that Hicks 714 his wife had not re-

| tragedy ‘swiftly that there could be no outcry,

paeg do next turned. In the been a So meantime there had in the cucva.ber patch. probably as she stooped to pluck the cucumbers, Hicks had plunged ihe short blade of his penknife into his wife’s throat. She sank dying amonr the vines. The w-vk of retribution and vindication as it s.emed to him, was completed with anothey thrust of the blade. Evidewtiy, he had not pwned what he In the exessv*s0n of the deed he bad dropped his i-t Ua ‘elt it where it feil The s.uve* ‘eared: by Ade were :o doubt mide r: him. He may have thouj}t to get ~woresy and change his clothes and flee. Or he may have wanted to tnke a last look at the face of his child and kiss her fa~ewwell as she lay sleeping. Whichever his purpose, he did not carry it out. If he returned t_ the

cucumber patch to look at the deaa face of his wayward wife he did not take the trouble to pick up his hat. It may be that he stayed by her side through the night, thinking of their fateful lives and of what might have been, until the gray of dawn warned him that the deed of the night must soon be — discovered. Anyway, some time before break of day, he crept through the cornrows to the timber a quarter of a mile away. It is thought, from the fact that he did not kill himself beside his wife, that he may have delayed his self-execution until the following day or night. Finds Wife's Bovtly. When Ada awoke she went to the cu- cumber pateh and found the body of Mrs. Hicks. She spread the alarm and the neighbores came, and then the of- ficers. Partial search of the woods was made, but Hicks was not found. After several days there was a systematic search and the body was found. In the dense underbrush he had ended his own life in the same manner and with the same blade with which he had ended the life of his wife.

| And the neighbors realized then that they had not understood Vincent Hicks.

As they walked | Chosen to wear the medal which the Hicks was smiling, and Ada thought services w ere best calculated to achieve |

‘can be sold out of a bag, bin

Days Preceding. —

ee way last week in St. Louis. The stork [as the cause of the death of 13 per- and might well be | sons last week and of 2% the week be- | fore. There were eight deaths by accident last week. | ord for the week ending Sept, two suicides and eight deaths. There were no homicides deaths from heat last week. Measles, croup and malaria are wide- spread, but no deaths from those dis- eases were reported last weck. Things were coming the Million Club’s ow! cases. Bright's disease was assigned Was an able aily suiciges and ll The rec- 1 showed accidental] club is to pim on the individual whose | the goal set for the city’s growth. The New Babies Born. | were 335 strong last week, against 279 | in the previous seven days. The deaths | increased slightly. Deaths last week were 178, compared with 166 the week | before. Cupid ensnared the same number of couples last week as in the previous Seven days—l132. His business has been xe 3 : fa fairly good all summer. BOISE. Idaho, Sept. 7.—The State Typhoid fever was a significant fac- filed a motion in the District Court tor in ; ‘week° 2 | today for a continuance of the trial the mortality sant . week | ix of George Pettibone, charged with persons died of it. There was no death, complicity in the Steunenberg mur- from typhoid fever the week before.| der. The case had been set for Oct Tuberculosis was credited with 14 vic- “ eee Wake ee — neti Nt : u udge », &aithough making tims last week, as against 9 for the; no forma! ruling, ‘said it would be preceding seven days. Deaths from | necessary to continue the case un- that cause have been declining in the | til the trial of Senator Borah is con- last three weeks. Ailments of the | cluded. The Court announced that stomach and bowels ended fatally in and no

Pettibone Trial to Be Postponed.

he would make a ruling next Tues- day. sé.

“ee me eee We are certainly excelling ourselves’ and everybody else in the present quality of Ar- va Ariosa Coffee. No such quality of coffee or tin, or under any other naine by anybody in this town, for anything near the same price. That’s a strong statement, but you can take our word for it, and we are the largest dealers in coffee in the world. Another thin ---the egg coating on ARIOSA COFF EE does not improve its appearance but preserves the flavor and aroma. Remember that ARIOSA is not sold to look at, but to drink. | Complies with all hall the requirements of the’ National: Pure Food Law. Guarantee 2041

Filed at Washington. ARBUCKL® BROS, New York Cl. ee en. McLAUGHLIN—Elizabeth I. Mc- Laughlin, on Friday, Sept. 6, at 7:30 . m., beloved mother of George 5B., Charles E. McLaughlin and Mrs. Lida Sievers, and sister of George and John McGann and Mrs. Dryden Small, aged years. Funeral 1518 Wag- oner place, , at 2 p. m., to Visitation er to 7c) Calvary Cemetery. MeMULLEN—On Saturday, Sept. 7, 1907, at 1:15 p. m., John McMullen Jr., beloved son of John and Rose McMullen (nee Friel), brother of James, Blanche, Roy and Marie Mc- Mullen, aged 18 years. The funeral will take place Mon- day, Sept. 9, at 9:30 a. m., from fam- ily residence, 2933 Madison street, to St. Teresa’s ‘Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. MATTHEW S—Entered into rest Sat- urday morning, Sept. 7, Lemoine W. Matthews, aged 21 years and 6 months, only son of Mrs. Wm. C. Lemen, grandson of Mrs. E. D. Andrews and nephew of Miss Isa- bella M. Andrews, Mrs. Rolla Bruce and Mrs. C. F. Harrison. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m., from residence, 5040 Delmar boulevard. MEBEGAN—Entered into rest on Fri- day morning, Sept. 6, 1907, at 56 a. m., Alice Meegan (nee O'Toole), dearly be- loved Wife of Patrick Meegan and mother of Mary Meegan, sister of James O'Toole and Mrs. Charles Mc- Sherry. Funeral on Monday morning, Sept. 9. at 8:30 a. m., from family residencs, 9816 Garfield avenue, to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to.Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to § t- tend. Deceased was a member of C. K. and L. of America, Council No. 191. (7c) SCHMITT—On Thursday. Sept. 5, 1907 at 9:15 p. m., Bertha Schmitt, beloved daughter of Adam and Francies Schmitt, and dear sister of Francies, Emma, Frank, Toney, George and Paul Schmitt, after a brief illness, at the age of 20 years 7 months and 19 days. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 8, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 3600 North Broadway, to Holy Trinity Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends are invited to er c 52 from residence, Monday, Sept. Church, In Memortam. Died one year ago today, Sept. 8, 1906, William A. Beazley. Gone, but not forgotten. THERASA L. GLOVER, Daughter. In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear daughter, who died Sept. 13, 1906: Wwe stood beside her bed of death— Bowed down were we in sorrow. We know she would be lost to us Upon the coming morrow. From her lips a cheerful smile Could not by death be driven, And with a hope of futtre bliss She passed from Sadly missed -by Father, Sisters and Brothers. In Memoriam. In memory of Mrs. Kate Lamotte (nee Hoffman). we erm rted this life ene year ago, Sept. 7, 1906 We stood beside ath lea of death, Bowed down were we in sorrow. We knew she would '° lost te us ttpon the coming morrow. From her pure lips the cheerful smile Could not by Geath be driven, Ans with a hope of cheerful bdiiss e passed from earth to Heaven. Sadly missed by husband, child, broth- ers and sister. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. No other St. Leuis evening nmews- paper cas Set Associated ‘Press ais- patel es.

earth to heaven.

markable recoveries are brought about every day through this column. Ail druggists recetye Want a for the Post-Dispatch at office rate IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it to the Post-Dispatch ; Lost and Found Bureau, ( 210-212 North Broadway. \ Get a claim check. Have it adver- — Reclaim it if the owner does

THE LAW —People who find lost ar- ticles are interesred in knowing that the State Law (section 8475 to 848v. Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) is strict in requiring them to seek the owners through advertisement and oth- erwise, and that a fallure to do so, if same can be proven, involves a severe penalty.

LOST. BANKBOOK- _Lost, first Wetnencs ; bank- book; gas bill; reward. ee 14 Cass. bovtik—Lost, price vook, Sept. ten tu the Fengwall Co., 1026 Shemical Bldg., and receive reward. BRACELEi—Lost, bracelet of buck design; liberal reward if return to 2702 Lafayette. BRACELW i—Lost, gold Bon gg oe = P rear Page car, Friday morning, rose leaf en- ameied design in top. Ad. M 171, P.-D. (7) BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet, with sig- net or monogram A. 8. . On Cass ay. Thursday, between v and 9:30, going Return to 2642 Arsenal and receive

car, north. _ reward. CANARY—-Lost, Wednesday last. 2k33A St. Louis av.; reward. CHAIN—Lost, watch chain, between and Washington, on 6th; reward turned. Ad. M 27. Post- Dispat th. CUAT—Lost, lady’s black silk coat, at Ha- genbach's —s Friday, 6th; reward, Miss Draper, 452A East Broadway, Basi St. Louis. 7 7 COLLAR—Ilvet, dog collar and licenss, No. prt Return to 3427 Laclede av., rew ard. a lady's back comb, on 4th near eee me es address . 143. Post-Dis- patch; reward. COW—Laeost, cow. 4915 Alsace &av - DuUG—Loet, large black dog, male, collar and license. Liberal reward. 2107 Carr, DOG-—Leost, female fox terrier, name Beauty. Reward. 5120 Maple av. Forest 124. cor dog. Thur sda DQG—Lost. fine point ard, day, Aur. ‘D ey 3719 Pune aton ade fox terriers brown spot center ter of Minead: right eye brown, Reward. 3511 Lin. dell. DOG—Lost, female side of face brown.

Reiurn to

Olive if re-

white nead, partiy Orindie.

fox terrier, brown ears, Return 4204 St. Ferdi- nand: liberal reward. ~ ferrier, femiale. DIACk spot er ae ‘gx aii: brown mouth and eyes: o@ to 3835 Windsor pl. a tail; reward “if return=a_ ce wah ke ox, white rown DOG—Lost, pointer, GOs, © sewers to naine t Ct epeks. cut on le 1.724. Return to 3672 oO. Bob; license |No. a” Dog well known to old sportsmen. between Grand-Leader and r envelope containing ermen. Bros.’ 618 8. Broadway. store and — Creve Coeur Lake FOB—Lost, a KF. M. charm; full silk watch tov, with } ard. 2268 Mary. pare en . white Sait terrier, Aug. 11; ee 10,836; U rewa 8815 Magnolia. Lost, liver and white By pe 3 dog, near tracks. “Brent w 904 sunset av., Richmond _and receive reward. Gon “with black stripe down atte split: on 1907 It. 1 reward’ if returned.

Jordan’ 8, kodak films.

Pn mv ts, (T) ck ce ’ . - B—Lost, bicy ne bu de ee hub. Lost, one o eS asis same; name Dan Shine. to oa Sidney ‘0. 1908 Sidney st. BB: Kinloch Victor 607. (8)

oe L. B. LANGAN STORAGE CO,, 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN eae Private i gusdh. ae ish es HOUSE.

BONDED Ww

"pia Morgan ot (0 |Z SAN ITARY STORAGE ' regia de ge

BOY— Nea Mi white ‘yo would == work ‘ nen hay BOY—Sit. Eagliah I ter school do Ratu waa o_Devine ions Bel Be week aan ight Soni ony kina ; call or write 2326

CA’ i OS nag Nonunion. tis once; ood njand Oppo: site S Suburbe CARPENT the day 01 a TT og oo ma ki. | QUaPO ag a 5 sod lea aA ust x orkman. BR—-Sit. Wanted bY carp subcon

r: ; Forest BBE ee ig , ee : Fe 4 or , an _— ~~

ae oN ° Mary i oi li

Page 36

Page 37

Page 38

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SUNDAY _MORNING—S7. LOTIS_POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMPER 8, 1907 Se agen

>! S AL RS MAL AE AB ROOMS, FoR RENT—CITY Lae ROOMe s FOR auercitT¥ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY’ ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY a ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ee ROOMS FOR RENT- CITY. ee Hs ROOMS FOR RENT—CiTY

sg N.—Single front room for lady; HICKORY, 1933. rooms: | LOCUST, 2822 Ri ‘pishe 3—4 room SCO? 307 — Furnished | front room, i: is ays “Neatly furnished ob —Neat front reom: ne, OLIVE E, . 21283 t ROOMS —_Fui . private Ag ay: hone ferent pots 12) “modern Conveniences: “einhtable for gentle- 7 aie? ost Hat one a_single room: pr civate. eng water, gas, head ae oe ap crite keeping. fear fsa rome: light house | TRON, S08 st eye ladies or 2 | ; MICUD’ —Cnoice sec.Dd-stor in, COL naa ROOMS—Two i ished | : rooms pecusrs, private family; f ‘for one or two gentlemen: | H CKORY, We iraiohad soon for “tise. pent 8 bay “window. running water: $x. three rooms in rear of store rooms; ho children. Ad. i. "31, Post. Dis. THOMAS, 3062 Tw aree ing front Sor east ea, ai % See. OLIVE. sent Be ight ROOM Cat rooms, "furnishe cely ofurnished rooms, lix urnished rooms. Inquire 3007; [jwoms furnish $3 per wae 1921—-Neat y furnished front room conven men or keepi house lent to} ___= sUGENIA, Seat —_Roome for light housekeep- HICeORF ; oe sashes: apr te dg ‘TWo connecting rooms and | F Pegs 4i—Clean furnisned room in pri-; other rooms for )rousekeeping: furnished or V — Kea 2d-s Sree | te er me | cocoa aes 4G | OLIVE, Sat Elegant rornnied Front Fo" | MOOM, MenoUlaly Trae room Tae | THOMAS ai Neni ached SO k. J —Second and third story front OLIVE, 2641— Nice, —namenese yeniences; phone Central 5717. | (7); family: no other reomers: all convs. “ose FOR COLORED” | men = Ti iO Me iticK Y. isis f b TO oe pousekeeping._ oe qoeces ae or housekeen: x =e room, suitable | HICKOR} Nicely furnished front; rooms, hot water, bath, gas; Pommont 7 clean, furnished ms; THOMAA. 30100 fer: 1 tleman; references, ‘or couple for housekeeping, and 2003. se or housekeeping Se aS m for to ) Rentlesnen; nice- OMAS. 2940—Neatly furni 1 | A A-—Nicely furnished rooms single -room for gentiemen, with or With-| LOCUST, 3026—Nicély furnished rooms, | C41 VE. 3414—Two furnished rooms for light “iy, furniehed: —_ —— ng; Cabanne dis=| story front room, for one or two gentle- =“ NUT. Neatly EVANS ju68A— Ni suerareleseely cermianes Tagms. teenies German private family; bath. either for gents or light housekeeping: housekeeping; on 2d fico nS re eh 1 By wo ic) ee. brivate family: no other roomers; '..-°" TUR r “ eaten all conve. ee eas , 5070—Nea ished front | #8. ba UnLIVE, 2650—Pr roe , house- “Weer "Washinetes otk. te: [EWRLETH Te rand col : Lea, rooms. furnished or! Three large rooms, $11; inquire of barber. gullyj noch Beren. 7s a — 5 . a | (7) } RBASTON, 2510—N oP paid furnished hal! room, Vinished grou door tone nat ee front view; $1.00 per week. rior ‘board au, Sree * EUREKA APABRTMeNTs—Pairtax av.. east ant cuprenntien cs; pa@rior and phone. of Newstead; rooms. sing! ensul pe teAs BL., 3515>—F' Bet x rooms, fron eeping or gents. Wes

ANS, 3937--Neatly furnished rooms tn TODIAMONT ee eption hall, bath; ® oe _orivate family: reasonable; with bath. with sink, Bye ae aah rome hished, $2.50 ) week: "epee. A anneal unfur | OLIVE ae emnloved: lone woman. ——- EVANS. 4$227-—Three airy | rooms, bath, cabi- as convenient fo 3 car fines: Hamilton. 3008 1 LOCUBT ST. NS baa | as; i age Newly turnished room; bath, “Unfurn ighed, for. ight ho a keeping. Ap- pet ge nicts. 51°. Vellston_and stodiamon’ Rooms for visitors, $1 per day; all convent-! pV pepe oe Bomont 1135 1135 ply leet _._Bing’s Bt : SS) }@WENTY-FIRST enter -Neatly furnished EVANS. 4630-—-Furnished front room for 2 ote ta a a Ni rooms, sins, jences; private home; meals tf desired. 41) | ys a compiete for house- ROOM—Niceis furnished room, 86 ber rk for gentlemen $e nem furnts — or housekeeping; with bath; FS $10 month. i paint and paper, {LUCAS, oe oe furgusned rooms. eV- | OLIVE, 3834 ta ee tire Whittier. eee. pa * sper “ —~ “ ~ us . 4 -Fu iened Or untuf- =u As ‘Zn—- : * r A a com orts. — mee, . ’ ’ , ri mers a EWING + fis S.—Large front room, on second |" front room, for ‘onic ty furnished PCAs, 418—Nice rooms Ie to 2e daily. 7 olen” Nigeee bath, phone; re oF (i) |__inge: reasonable. Ad. © 121, Post-Dispatch. VANDEVENTER, o18t N.—Lare> from ai | call any time. ed, in private family, for one’ or two 7 floor light housekeeping; With &@ eee : thailand ott ants to $1.50. weekly; biths free. : cely furnished s-cond-floor | ooMS-~+Furnished, connecting or je, tor cove ro-ns for h kee ‘PLN : y bivmen; home cook jug. : JEFFERSON, 21094 8.27} “O10 - hot "tL room. gentlemen: private family. rentie ng or single. LM Dis ecacelns r housekeeping; other rooms {| LHe FINUWELL, 1012 N.—One _ furnished - - iF SNTTH 104 omens oe and cold water: bath: “Fent $17. ig soe { 4 LUCAS. = o—V Ory Me senaggeery nee ai pUL IVE, 4.5—Large tront, . tomes fOr Past THenatch. iousekeeping. Ad. H 120, = aT hit room _and one unfurnished room for colored. as: Seer. tar tad ee "EE? ° S.—-Front parior wi 0 ah cr vinstinaaemnianaaic me single room; phone; : asonabie prices. ry — on Ss). @Xp, room 10 a ‘ FE RNON. s64—Two large. uc ; . . n without Heht housckeeping. ge tng we ape f Pris! 4 pureioned fro ~s |ot P LUCAS 2194. Very desirable double parlors, -~. somcle reom- modern: rensonebie. et tone vooms for light rand. front rooms: rates alin My well lighted L. sakornd: "aH eae in ongpematy rooms for or without beard: gas : $52 ? ) or two gentlemen. eke : rid 24h4— . Keeping, very convenient; west G rand r “ona : cut) + agg ‘sigtelre af Bhs ane gg ‘ass) sab JEFFERSUN. 3427--Two Frere med all o mventenices; phone; single or en suite. be ay Fe. 4—Nice front room, suitable for Phone Delmar &71&X west of G (T Mi gackecas wo Cesirable ryvoms: new- | MUCK Y, 3040—Three rooms for colored, DILLON, 1103-——Second partor, for or: “FIFTEENTH, 21 &.-—One large room. “$4.50: ae Cane housekeeping; gas range, sink pe. CAS. ee ahaie ae oe 1 le j (FIVE, BHO Nicely furnished rodmie for light hUORE—§ arlor.” bedroom and kitchen, fur- resonable. Oren! SHE PerrENe on a ay a ae furnished front reom with or et a are alt 5.50. (2 ; " — i ' ’ . » © ereekeening: galas hall nished; a conveniences; $4.50 per week. M or colored gen emen. DO three rooms, 86.50; ar rooms. 5.5 -| JEFFERSON, 3428 S.—Nice furnished front ! Price: OLIVE, 2736--Nice ee —— | Inouire 2800 S. Broadway. VERNON, 4743A—2 newly furnished connect- | MORGAN 2Di12B_Ne “d san ban tha tg zou OG yer ee 2408 N.--I or 2 choice rooms h urnishec ‘ThHeAS. mn “w. oa 36-——-Nicely furnished front and ing front and back part 3 ae Neatly furnished rooms, ee Brd._ eve sare 30 a $6 co no children; Ren frst eee 1 ood pcan for 1 or 2 gentle- ; LUC AS, Seer” eee. COE, 80. eX. ; = hack roome: alan honackeepire rooms KOOUMDS—~100 west; 2 light. connecting rooms, and homelike: ‘ta P ga of. Prgat 3 ete eA 1.75 and $2. Phone Bomont 526. EASION, 3115—Large front janitor... (7 pce Aa pcan on Nai conventenc es: Benn a nds eal ath; phone; ladies emplove: OLIVE. 3007. Furnished ee satarnished rurnishbed for housekeening: $18 per month. rent separate: Po Dedonee 4 emen, he MURGAN, 2023—Two large rooms, Ist floor; private family; aome cooking; ‘sien ‘3925—Large. airv_ ‘front, room. ences recuired and giv en. on ag = LUCAS a116 Nicely furnished room, south Fore reannnahl ee A Se patch. ~— parties; home of young couple: furnase _, weaternigpes, newty Ccceretes ont See aha ‘PINNEY. 2650 > ar eee tt ; "hn OLIVE, 2945—Front all re ‘ and ROO Large. steam-heated room, in wivate heat, gas, bath, hot and cold w . | MORGAN, 2806—Neatly furnished rooms for| EIGHTEENTH, 114i INNEY, 3655—Furnished second- floor room va Pohaae SE PL.. 1813—-Two connecting 2d- ern exposure; gas, bath; rooms clean, cheap, third aor: et roam. wae. family of two; electric lignt: hot water venient to car lines: 20 mf wasey: oom colored, with conveniences. rooms, with board. for 2 or 4 entlemen. ,. for two: gas and bath. Ww front rooms for light housekeeping. _ light ~- ame day and night: telephone Ad » 173. minutes’ ride to : FINNEY, 28761—Front and adjoining single | KIENSINGTON, §016 — Furnisied. desirable ; LUCAS. 33833--Nicely furnished room for light OLIVE, 2825—Two nice connecting rooms. Post-Dispatch a ee down town. Apply within. MORGAN. 2628—-One large room and Kitch ELV ENTH. 2308 N,—Two connecting roonma or en suite rooms. housekeeping. front room, ‘in quiet famile. Re gece + aosekespina: gino email youm; private fain- complete for housekeeping; very «eas. Trt; ia, Soiermmn— Sg WICTOR, wi a cn furnished room with en; $2.25 per week; newly decorated ith board; suitable for gentlemen, NEY, 4128 —Roome for light housekeeping conners:_ Sertiemen By: «oe bath,” shone, sacely furnished rooms: ga8.{" keepjng; 3d flaor: 5000 west: block Subur- | eee emonces OLIVE. 2917—Rooms; toilet and bath. EUCLID. Se es eee with al) convenien KENSINGTON, 5001—Two handsomely fur- LUCAS, 2033—Furnished rooms, day or week: OLIV ae en every convenience; reas han car; private family: reasonable. Ad. | YISTA, 3603-—Purnished rooms. PAGE BL... 6258 (rear)—Furnished house; men or coup di Gosirs a room, Hght housekeeping: Bomont Kk. 3781—Two or three nice rooms for OQ 195, Post-Dispatch. VISTA, 34244—Nicely furnished rooun ; pri- plenty of work near. BUCLAD, na § N. or i - T1O¢ 2: single room: modern: reasonable. PAPIN, 1412—One or more rooms, by week a a, a a be : FINNEY. 4298G-. “Nicely furnished room, for | , nished adjoining rooms, for two gentle- front ) 33—Two ie oat eer KING'S “HIGHWAY, ~ 944 se Wiest. class DUCAS. 3430-—Investigate; under new man i ell furnished southern room, ; 5100 west, near Olive and Suburban | Vyspq 3907—Tn j or month, for respectable ee FINS NEY. 37: ' keev- | \in_ modern private home > , 1 rs; Bell phone; rate ‘eason- SE nae ree jarge rooms downstairs; "1 EVANS, ee rnished at furnished, for light housekeeping. is font rosy oe ein or ladies em- ge el airy Soom oeest ranees,” bat 4400. ? ' ee — meners abies. Ad. oie Pest bie ee $9; _papered and _ good repair; open. PINE, — Sener oe — —— rnished private family; w le or without b : mt | , > ' : . aN fi rooms for colored: phone mo ee , oo oe 02—3 newly furnished rooms, KING'S HIGHWAY, 1282 N.—lLaree. newly | _ free Bell phone. (92) OLIVE, 4163—Neatly furntshed two front par- | ROOM—Nicely furnished room, suitable for 2 ie? ty. feraighedt S5b— Small 24-story room. j 1%—For ——, 2 BV ANG. 440LA-—Newiy forniene: ns arse. ladies or gentlemen: all conveniences: mens y furnished: private family; conveni- | PLUM, 220% or colored, tw ms, 2d furnace; convenient to Page, Tay es es: for gentleman. Phone Delmar 8271%. floor front; water paid: $10. ; Cheatnut. Easton care; reasonable to two ladies; | . NBY, 387 ° te famil very reas. ss - with bath, in,private noe y furnished, attractive rooms; electric light: |} LUCKY. 4992—Laree rooms and beth. lors; best location in city; gas, bath one 4274.—Neatly furnished rooms, ren- excellent, good service; also singie room. — , ; furnace, strictly private family: for particulars - 7 LUCKY. 4421-—-Larg. «ight room furnished OLIVE, 4201—Nicely ? phone Forest 7589. (99) | WALNUT, 3419—-Front and corner ciean fur- | 51. LOUIS, 5425A—Two rooms, for colored: vestigation solicited. Oh cette Seen FeOme ‘ ose aoitnins S hatente nished’ rooms for housekeening, gas and| $8 Per month. (7) | FAIRMOUNT, 5110-—Handsomely ; Suitable for two

ith board; gas. be she

es. “ salons pie

housekeeping ; gas, bath; southern exp. _ ROOM—One large room; modern; housékeep-

N tlemen or light housekeeping; phone; reas, Forest 2727. eens BY, cae, eee front room: south- KING'S HIGHUW ‘% a DOR N Newly fur or vurfornished: ecenventent to cars. coc) comfortable: ‘southern aunoeure: ’ , R . a : i : nay A ee ; j é i é aa , o | eteete =— ; ile; sure: steam | ROOM—Refined private family: second-story » “ . exporu nished front room: steam heat; phone: pri- LUCKY. 3727—Nice front room for lady em: heated; reasonable; terms. a : front room; modern home; every conven- ny i; private family; rent $16. Call Mon- | TWENTY-FIRST, 1018 N. .—Neatly furnished ge egy 6 . Bod al NBY, TOF Nicely furnished adjoining vate home; no rooming house; Olive ani{_ nloved: verw cheap: mostiy compaby: OLIVE. 4100—Two southern-ex lence: 40 block Cook av, Ad. H 10% ° rooms. _Ist_and 2d floors: bath: all_convs, | Rot water Real, bests _sptional. “rooms: hot bath: private home: Suburban cars ety foe “()) |DYNGH, 1943— “Neatly Sconished room for 2 ob hacen gt Suuadinooninn otras Feats, Post-Disnatch. be 5 a AL a Noe rooms; conveniences; | TWENTY-FIRST. 918-20 N.—2 or 4 unfur- hs age are ns Nicely turn FINNEY, 3686—Large front and monnectng KING'S HIGHWAY BL. 1015 N.—Nice, | gentlemen. ves. phone. : ; ’ | ROOMS— Young couple will share their nice- men, $12; 1, $ age cars. nished rooms, front and side entrance; con- oy ln mod Delmar Sorat rooms; will rent single or e® suite; also large second floor room and smal! one; | WerPHE RSON. rrr Nicely furnished room: ;ULIVE, 27%2—~-Neatly furnished e tine ly furnished 6-room flat with couple; fur- WALTON, 706 (corner Delmar) —Large and ventences: one neativ furnished room. - — - hall room. furnished or unfurnished, for gentlemen all conveniences: Rell phone: gents. rooms ‘with cook stove: also all 2 sant nace heat, piano, fine bath; S900 west; small rooms; all conveniences; two cpr | ‘iw oN‘ Y-IHIRD, 53z 8.--Two rooms. tor FAIRMOUNT, 507¢-—-Two pleasant, : connec FINNE' Y. 8714—-Two } i ti or couple; housekeeping if desired, with : reasonable : : : eden everything including rent, $50. Ad. G 102 lines. &) eolorsd people , ing front rooms; single or en ‘on aalele ee i furnished rooms, ge Wg nnn Ro al use of kitchen range in modern single flat, ar Ee ‘Sisin, ‘respecte ie OLIVE See Post. Dime WALTON, 761—One large second-story front | WALNUT Z218—Neatly tarnished f orcet 500 ee eee , ; g for plain. respectable eou . d 2, 2655-—Neat. clean rooms, connecting : ea gor El wrk, ‘ urnished room nd ores en s furnished. LABADI“, 4241A—Two unfurnished rooms, = or single: 1} ak peices ¢ |} ROOM--Coupie owning delightful home in| Teom or connecting rooms, steam heat, colored people 1} ; | FINNEY, 3828—Nicely furnished 2d-floor a : 7 MADISO™ 3020-—-Three rooms and attic, 2d hall = vey RS RORSTRCNOS OF. Wreeees West #fd, convenient to three car lines, telephone: all” conveniences; private fam- | WALNU e Sa0T -One newly furnished room he ear ige 808 'N. —Weramned room room; conveniences: gentlemen, couple; | LACLEDE, 4397—-rurnishea hall room and floor. *1:5. ULIWis. 3506A—Two 1: a : will rent large, beautiful second-story | —_——____ for colored; all conven reasonable; ‘private family. one unfurnished room and bath: reas. (7) MADISON, 05 Nice furnished room by an { “ ae wo large connecting yooms front room to-a gentleman. Ad. H 64,);W ARNE, 43°20—-Three rooms, furnished or , s = Vensenete. FINNEY, sit1— Nice room, with or. ee , d : -y! ‘gee or light housekeeping; gas range; and net - h = WASH, 2605—Newly furni ir Wihl-Large, completely furnished |LACLEDE, 4397—Neatly furnished front old lady for gentlemen or light housekeep- Rg nel ge; Pest-Disnate®. urfurnished, ow y furnished frent room for board: also for housekeeping. orr ad de 4a 4s ede mes . ‘oo : . 4 =. “ ~~ — rh ae T oe - w baths: room. 2d floor; for 2 parties; pg: t ink. ? a= 4 ve ROOMS—Lady owning handsome home, all | WASH, pace —-F armienes rooms, entlemen " = FIN NES ee room, $1.50 per rooms, single or en ee hone a 4} a. = 2 ad kas and bath. MAFFITT. 420SA—-Neatly furnished mone ol IVE, S024 Large room, southern expo- conveniences: 5100 west: Suburban cars: only; $1 up & 7) WASH. 27 39—T wo unfurnished fnam? -roasi le Wenkva basi i Sinwey = p LACLEDE. eee eee room for gen- |" iam for one or two gentlemen ten gentlemen or man and wife; free| jarge single room, $3; extra large room. | WASH. 1815—Front tor ¥ alan one _unfycnime?d. Sats INN i33 4119—Two gentlemen > > > ** roe »* ’ . (if z - ** ’ ? , ‘ ‘ 4 rt Sa “ IN » 4153-—2d-floor front and connect- ene Oy, BAS. LSE, 2bome. MAGNOLIA. L27—Fiv JJegant bright + ade - 3d floor; modern home; also two rooms, also basement ont room for housekeeping: WASHINGTON, 2026—-Two er furnished board in private home, transfer : ing rooms. complete for housekeeping, to|} LACYBDE, 3017—Furnished rooms; private MAGNO aos, en | 4 e rea “ tric wirce: OLIVE, 40683—Two extra neat rooms, with connecting, 2d flocr; family of two; no . ail SL basement rooms for colored, in exchange for _ner. quiet couple without children‘, gas range, family: bath and vas rooms; hall, ath. aunary. € 4 has fone buth, phone, etc., for one or two persons; other boarders; steam heat. Ad. H 94, | WASH. 1811—Front room, for light house- larndry, > = hot bath. LACLEDE 3458—Sec one story front room every Br rb eee ae ‘935M. cae aAle> ane small room. Post-Dispatch. , keeping; also back basement, $1.50. FINNEY. i247 Furnished re thi ee nee ag . r: = 4 aks ae ee . sua 7 om, é ‘e B ay i ao wt A) E: or - a " an - - Ae FINNEY. 4209W—One nicely furnished front for housekeeping; gas stove. av. OLIVE, 3917-—-Large, furnished room, for ROOMS FOR RENT. | ASH, | 2501--Neatly furnished rooms for ROOMS WITH. BOARD—CITY : with poard; gentlemen or a € “ah i oun Sommecyes room. private LACLEDE, 4326A—Furnished rooms itab] NCHESTER O44 AND 2945—Three two gents, $3 a week; small front room, | 4116 Sarpy av., 2 rooms | _light’ housekeeping and sleeping. ~~ | FINNEY. family; all conveniences, including hot and tae ledien ermintoyvedt Poo coucie. » Sullabdie TESS ‘ ; it, 204 A. ~* $1.50. , 2408 N. 15th st. ‘ rooms } | WASH, 1611—Nicely furnished rooms: AU ‘BERT. 731! a. done trent and other ‘ “cold water and telephone. : rooms. ra 1113 Glasgow av.. 3 rooms entlemen or ligh 2 3 rooms. with board: ref aie naan poses An 4940—Buit f > ivate | LACLEDE, 5410--Back parlor; _ sent house- Pes Bygaapeeoe é licht OLIVE, §206-—-Two nicely furnisned front 2910 ©’Fallion st.. 3 rooms | g ‘kk ight housekeeping; aa 31 references exchanged. bath ulte of rooms; privat Melina! ane Yedee: a> eniidr MANCHESTER, s026——Three - nice, int, rooms; gentlemen: two coanecting light | 590% Morgan Bt, rooms “bit week up. AUBERT. 1244-—-Furnished front and other FLORISSANT, 6538S2A—Large bath and laundry. bousekeeping rooms. $308% Franklin av., 2 rooms ¢ np | WASHINGTON BL... 4787A—Newly -patehilees eves ean rooms; excellent table; all con-{ room; southern exposure; Ko room. convenient to Tayior gnd Olive cara. venience Bell \l_ phone. vate famil , reasonable. :

Me Sir y ee ee

2 for gentlemen; also one single airy rooms: LACLEDE, Sd01--rHali oo Rt fan andi : , hed froi r . . rn =F 7 . . ti elk: entlemar adv MANCAMS PIER, JOLS-—Nicely furnishes i OLIV, 4252A—Well furnished south room:|1801 Franklin av.. 2 rooms FounrpeNTi, 718 N.---Nicely furnished frony tao it ) bn z A a man or lady. room, gas and bath; reasonable. (2 comfortable ; private home: for two per- | 2204 Wash st.. 3 rooms. 11 WASHINGTON, 3031 — Pleasant 2d-floor DARTMER. 5023—Larg e. airy room. nicely | PGUNTAILN, 4062—Room and board nt, ae ta ae yg ge Se Bink gyretibn tA ayaa sront MANCHESTER. 3219—Furnished eee eee sons *mploved: home cookhre. -- RCOTT & FARRAR, 715 Chestnut st. front: also nice side room; every conv. furnished; excellent board: terms reas. est LE gs battiesiriis bit. N.—Small furnished Eareaeer — mas - = . p S. ne Sh front room for light housekeeping; bath: | PAGE Bl.., 3820%—Nicely furnished rooms, }KOOSEVELT PL., 5638 — Four rooms, gas. |WASHINGTON,. 3402 — Nicely” furnished | BARTMER,. 5911—Front room; southern ¢x- FRANKLIN, 3081—Purnistied | * | a v02b—Two furnished front eorner widow's home. bath. large yard; phon posure; private family; board; reasonable; front and arlor, en suite pe single: i room. 81.50 a week: over drug store. LACLEDE, $1.50 per week: phone, bath, modern convs. water and cellar: $12.50 month. rooms: ANKLIN, 1800 (entrance on 13th st).— Fenn toe ett homanwees ne. hath and sas. MAPLE, §500%—Nicey furnished front ha sage V’AGE BL., 508%4—Nicely furnished room in pri RUTGER. 1819—2 unfurnished rooms, 2d! WASHINGTON, 2814—Nice, ee anfur- suitable for gentleman. board pe IF at (7) isrAt iw DEE soo] - Nicely furnished rvoins, souther exposure, every cony enienc¢ ce, > vate family ; all conys. 7) floor. with bath. .

Sid RISae a and nished room, in rear: a'so other rooms. (7) BAYARD, 764—Nicely furnished room, with et BO Aad tn LI ‘ - ata a : - - ithe . rRANKLIN, 30385—Nicel furnished NMELIN,. . 263: Neatly furnished front southern expamure: $X month. per gpenth. —~ , youn yes é' “ PAGE BL... 4817—N Sicely furnished — room: RIUTGER, 1809—One large furnished room; WASHINGTON, 2822—Large furnished front as without board. > Ne mn. with os BP, phe a: j room, &? for 1. ow x°. > for ~ gents, LACLEDt, 3422.~ large second-floor tront MARKIE I, 526- [Two nicely : per! nina rooms modern: private fami y. (1) all conveniences. room complete for housekeeping; gas cook- BEAU MeN’. 224 8.—-Nice front room with only, every convenience; private family; for one or two gentlemen: reference PAGE BL., 4015—Neatly furnished room, for | RUTGER, 2228—Two comp'tete rooms, for ing; also single rooms. (7) es no, A 4 woe Gee: . SY See FRANKLIN. 3131-—-Large gevond-story 7 ' suitable for cou ois of two iO FRANKLIN. $504 —Pleasant furnished room oo + ws , oo - M . ? BL., res one MARYVILLE, 951 (near Hamilton and Ma young man: bath: all conveniences. lieht housekeeping: bath: $2 week. WASHINGTON BL., 3899 (Charlemont Ho- : ; tel)—Beautifully furnished rooms; single | SELL, 4161—Newly furnished rooms, §a%. 1) or withou for gentlemen; all conveniences, , ’ FRANKLIN “OZ0A—Furnished hal) room, |LAQGQLEDE, $436--Second-floor front, neatly ple)—Large cast front room, in_ private | ————— 30: : oo C ight housekeept _ ¢ :. i all conveniences; pleasant home | PAGE BL, 3936-——Large, fine room, for two; RU TGER, 929—-Nicely furnished front room, ae : ; - § ‘ur: . : ANETIN: 1507 a hn mpm for light housekeeping or gentle many p Pee ro gentiemen: mesis next door; private family. $1.25 per week: private family. . SENT RR (2) if tue Suburban car; reasonable; beard GARRISON hie ye int Hs ia: ote "IN, —Neativ furnis room. SIT mae ~ Pack BL aaia Neatly furmiahed RUTGEI 1801 A---Neat! —b | WASHINGTON, 250%-—Large. light, airy - - ed rooms; convenient location; good LACLEDE, %414—Rooms for* light house- | yy aRryLAND. 4126--Flegantly furnished with all iiawanlonnes. for gentleman. Pear room: PP aed aeseure: aor ee Bh org front room, bath, etc.; for sleeping or | BENTON, 1204—Nicely furnished room. with best referénces. ) : ' , , rousekeeping: cheap. board for two young ladie GARRISON. “09 N.--E with zinc: also two adioining rooms. reas. ten keeping or for gentlemen and ladies; from’) pooms, .in modern house: reasonable. — re : en only PAGE BL., 3728-—-Furnished room, with or Ren ~~ TAS Te EtG : -G 5 WASHINGTON, 2946—Furnished room: steam |/*VAHKD--Good room, With reakiast and © dinner, to party with good ref- Se ag af s01s—Nicely furnished room in $2.50 to $3.50 per week (7) $2.50 t 3.: ek. MICHIGAN, 7820—-Two front rooms, with or wwitinéint “waned ' gol SET : — : -— i : ywoard, for 1 or etc reas, _ RUTGER,. 1119—Furnished room: one lerge ine “gs hock veated, with or without board; ladies pre- 0 croc : ’ erences, reasonable. Ad. H 44. Post-Dis. vate family; - gas hot bath: reasonable : : ty ar LACLEDE, 3547-—-Nicely furnished rooms for without light housekeeping. : : BB ; : PAGE TL. 4510A—Rooma for gentiemen or| f0Rt room. with bath, .xas; use of tele: | _ fi : WASHINGTON. 3147—Parior and second- | VOARD—! cee furnished front room, good | _man cooking: = Sd. be —— wo or three adults; prvate |WjOODPFmelLLOW, M20A—.UurTn Frisiied "a rd f i . na t LIN, 2073-—Nicely Ba ay ones bine gentlemen; all conveniences; phone Lin- — d : N. 3 BE MICHIGAN, 7: nuy-—Roomers wanted; 2 young eouple; al! cpnveniences; ‘sivas Forest ig eS gE Een lll lm AP “|}UACLEDE, $103-—Elegantly furnished front men; pleasant furnished front room. ~ 1516. : : 5; board ; . ' honsekeening: res. beth furniebe venienreg. s . apn modern conveniences: Compton boa or ~ ladies or gen t ,

ousekeepin very ~ dell 1470. as (7) (ST. ANGE, 1808—Two narra rouilms, story front: gentleman or couple: all con- Heights; Bell phone Grand 4505. family; BB hoe 6-05 conveniences; re , z mn ntlemen: all nv nc r ascriable. room for housekeeping: $2 a week: other Dennis. den PAGE RBI 4021—¥urnished 2d ob - arge. j j "© wit Ra , men. i ers beth, $1. — ee eens oom, 82.0 wees; bath: also one will rent cozy light second-stoiy, furnished PAGE BL.. 3520%—Nicely Turnisheg room, |57., ANGE. 1208-—Connecting rooms. fur- Keeping. oe : oe front_hall_ room, $1.25 week. ight housekeeping if desired. $1.0 per week: phone: modern conven- nished housekeeping; gas, water in kitchen. | WASHINGTON, 3541—Second-Story tront, second-floor front ectric light. famil fie ‘oe NKLIN. 3428—Kooms Tor scnoo| teacn- ACLRDE 27435— ; ame (7) ~ aggent acind : : steam heat, hot bath, best nies board; $50 ; ore . LACLEDE, 3735—Furnished frout room fo ere iemces: bath with aleove and other rooms, for nice peo- Ena GOOD ELLOW Nicely furr 4 ae See and cold water in rooms; steam gentleman; gas, bath; reasonable: south- MISSISSIPPL. anit a nished ae 5 . PAGE Ri re Suite of nicely fu 7 i ST. ANGE. 1302 Second-floor furnished nie only. a month; W isa eet Senate Delmar room ip small family, with gas, Be -—5 o : ST. ANGE, 1121—Furnished second floor convenience. | with breakfast; private family; gentlemen, GRAND, 2139 N.—Cool room; oct: bath. conveniences. Phone Lindell 5392. 1 rooms; reasonable; gas, bath. PAGE, t044—Housekeeping rooms. sin- rooms, housekeening; southern’ exposure; “AN TaN Ode sen; __all_conyentence conyenienoes; Grand S875. board: bo ho board ional. ° aT IPTV cP seaae — _ — - gie or en suite; large front room; all con- hath: h: law ‘ PWASHINGTON, 226—One large unfurnished BROADWAY. i319 N.—R . ° board; both phones; | opti anduae FIN Y, w732—Neatly furnished rooms.| LACLEDE, 028—Second-floor front fur- | MISSISSIPPI, 1442—Newly furnished rooms; veniences; phone; reasonable. (63) math: porch; lawn. room. with cleset, bath and telephone; $5 : ooms and board; GRAND. 2504A N.—Board and room in’ comp ete for light housekeeping; every nished housekeeping room, $3; laundry. opposite Lafayette Park: all convs. PAGE B , 1033] T ' ‘jules Goumman ST. ANGE, 1113-+Two clean connecting ver month. y $4 per week. . (7) vate family. convenience. bath. ete. (i) MISSISSIPPI, 1430--Nicely furnished front ype a cr mat. F cain “chee roan. tet rooms for housekeeping; gas and coal for }) WARHINGION, zo0z——Nicely furnished sec- CABANNE, 6508--Nicely furnished rooms, - aa ett _ FRA RANKLIN, 30i6--Students or parties em-| LAC ADE, 2047—-Two connecting rooms, 2d room, for gentiemen; opposite Lafayette} dry: private family. cock!ng. ond-stery front room; private family; all with beard. steam heat; reasonable to per- pas she ~ sen ih Sront room. ¥ tht | yed; f, nice, — room: adjoining bath: floor. | wat: furnished for housekeeping; Park. : P \GE BI yan Nice lv furnished rooms: ST. A NGE., IW215A —Newly furnished. Da- conveniences, (1) manent people es tie ona anes iz a - : ” gas; private family. gas. bat Ss RE ETT OE Ee flere rh ot gree calli e155 1 nered, painted rooms, gentlemen or house- | WASHINGTON 2449—Two connecting | CALIFORNIA, 1502-—Nicely furnished room Neatly furniahea 1 ANKLIN,. 3117-—Large second-story front | LACLEDE, 2919—Nicely furnished front and gr ge BEALS Bae len uae ‘Lele pgp 8 + Pesgg tak Nt rd nee. ee a keeping: gas. bath; Fourth st. cars; cican -otthe $3: other BB ant $2 ‘and $250: Nien for two ladies; board can be had within | With board: modern conveniences. . room, furnished for light housekeeping; al! connecting rooms for gentlemen; no other noltitly ve use iB, : r mple. - linen: laree vard: conveniences, housekeeping. a block: private family, miChOUHY, 1605--Furnished room fer. tw ve lencea. roomers,; hath. gas, phone; reasonable. ar —— ; ; PAGE, A100 Bl, Kx. ~Nicelyv furnished room, ST CH ARLES. 1709- -Two unfurnished rooms WASHINGTON 2600-—T wo laree conne ti CA Ri MIN EK, 3040—Boara and reom a private young men, 1 each with ue rad i. Kas LIN, 303809—3 unfurnished rooms: | LACLEDE, 3421--Newly furnished rooms, MINGOURT, S302-——Three targe rooms end a: nee pg al conveniences: ee oes for 28 ner mony. rooms, first floor; very nice Tor hansakebe. family, for one or two workingmen CRUE, 12it—Neatly rarenes room, With — ee all conveniences; fine loca- gas, bath, telephone; $1.50; gentlemen only. at A ad, > rE Rape ad” Se ee ce eee ec SL. Lows. — Ago vw $2 and $1.50; * ine: “$4, 2 CASS, 1519A—-Private boarding; 3d floor. without board; private ye e, references. > Nv ‘Shs . oo _- “ee “Ot ‘ ‘ i - : ery conv en ence; pnones. »1) . . oa are . ‘su tat 3 6 wet ret Buy - m " bs A 7 fi T, > U { fi t- i the = sin cee — Raves. % ‘ OR oT, 494868 r e 2» _— WASHINGTON, 2816-—Strictly first-class} CASS, 2010—Couple employed Ga can find govod OU wish a first-class home } N, 3022a-—-Connecting furnished 2 0 hen gy SAB ek saree. ag! Bee en ee - a a eT oi La og Pag — Riche. SA fuees moore ST. TOU i? BP Age 8 Furnished rooms, gentie- front room; also other rooms; steam heat, nome in peeve family; no objection to of with excellent meals, apply 5207 R ss nga A gentlemen or housekeeping; bath, conse thd adel tgonas SP oR gare ot Aihara gt’ ae Le RE ee eee ce convenience; kitchen, bath, ete.; to lad‘es a Ba EB bid srite tio ict dh. (7) law. adv; reagone bie. orest AGO, adults. (7) Residence: mode =. conveniences. ond-floor jaa a COVEHIERCes. ne emploved: cafe close by. (91) ; SARAH, aL N.--Furnished front room, with | WASHINGTON. 3104—Second floor. suitable |CABANNE DISTRICT—Desirable connecting LOWA, 5142—Nicoly Fa Se gees wate deme rooms IN, 3410—Furnished rooms; gas, | /Ar AYR TE, Rete two tonya neal “eeganes MISSOURI, 1743-—Two nce} furnished Hen PAGE BL. 4044A—Two connecting furnished stenve: Heht houcekeening. for two or three gentlemen; also Iig't rooms and board; teachers, business peo- with or withou : ; meyeetneuin privileges; all conven- a eee. ousenOe Dene. puverte rem housekeeping rooms: 2d_ floor front. refs. rooms: will rent single cr en suite; can/SARAH, 700° N.—lUnfurnished, connectin housekeeping. ee (7) ple. Ad. O 152, Post-Dispatch, or Forest | JEFFERSON, 2622A Stare rooms f two . LAFAYETTE, 2644A—Nicely furnished side | WORGAN, 915—Furnished rooms, from $1.26 arrange for light housekeeping: all con- front reom and one furnished room, reas » WASHINGTON $216—Nicely furnished 1346. gentlemen; rooms, $250" per Beane LN, Nicely furnished yap _room, $1. 50 per week, a _ a) up. venioerees: in privete family of two. SARAH. 1110A N.—Two nicely ee oo a room ‘for sleeping, for gents; quiet home. CARDINAL, ‘1022 N.--Nice tront room for rhe and board, $5 per Ww bath, gas ee ne southern exposure; $1.50 per LAFAYETTE, 210 Romi, 7S choice rooms, | MORGAN, 4202—Neatly furnished room, all | PALM, 1310—-Furnished room, with or with- front rooms. 2d floor; bath and all conven- Central 9795L. counle or twe gentlemen; board if desired. ae SL ae i eee Mecaten: Supers Latayette PMS) Convenienchn: out board: in_private temity. (yt fonere: sinete or_en suite. WASHINGION .BL., 3116—Neatly furnished | CLARENDON, C20A—Right away, two men, "ae Seana : ae ee ee 3414—Nicely furnished room, . r ‘ TS hed ’ ‘ , ‘ . > » ‘4 ¢ . Y NS ] > 4 » - ‘ ‘ ° » —Ts . *> ° y iP YY . , ro t oo d; wee ou a : mania floor. LAFAYETTE. 27 ORGAN, 2827—Two unfurnished rooms,} PAPIN, 143 rooms, complete for house RAH. 388 N.—2d-storv front en. °4 floor front room for housekeening or nt room an r " per saan ivate family. housekeeping, 62 week- wage oh Nr La Fo ae oes furnished aa we firat, fieor : ‘ keeping: private family; couple preferred. pean all conveniences: ghey Deen: gontin all eamwe nee: ane meat. Rhy water; one band Noa wong tron 40104 oatiy, eee vate familly no other roomers,; - , : ; : a "Isa? x ; vig , - - rom Suburban Park car; one pioce rom room v arge connecting ahs piano; rent aie reasonable to quiet | MUR GAN, 1927 ioe y furnished rooms for | PAPIN. 1432—-Two furnished rooms for light 8TTOR. sia ws __.... '§' | WASHING?VON, 3116—Large room, with Union and three from Delmar and Olive board: s Satin the for ie ly curnished for housekeep- party. gentlemen with hat housekeeping. SEV ENTH. mo) 8. Two nicely furnished small kitchen: fret | WASHINGTON, 2928—-Connecting rooms. for | 7% € gentlemen preferred; $1.25 up. (T) |\LAWTON, %34°%5—Neatly furnished hallroom furnished room: all convs.;_ pri. = PAPIN. 1904—Newly furnished rooms with |SHENANDOAH, “646-——rurnished rooms fo housekeeping: gas stove; also other rooms COOK, 4000—-Large 2d-floor front soon, with room, southern exposu we ) ras ona bath. $1 per week. MORGAN, S500 (wo connecting rooms for bath. eas and phone: all room and kitchen rentlemen or couple; half block of % e?r €° 3 ‘ , ’ or without beard: priv ate fam ily. in bome pear ofavetia Park: GA RRISON, 720 N.—-A very desirable front light housekeepine: ajiso one unfurnished. furnished; water in kitchen; bath, gas lines. (7) maine CO 9-—! 2 f ae. hot bath. furnsce ‘oom; all conveniences; reasonable. = (7) | LAWTON, 3422—Two rooms for light house- . and GhonD. sialic aia ag : WASHINGTON, 3330—Neatly furnished 2d- | COOK, S010 large oy nonthe e ictor 1316 “ Seah: aa other rooms. MORGAN. 3316—Neatlv furnished room on and pho SHENANDOAH, 3€46-—-Front room for two Soup” Sut eisai southern exposure; all with board for 35 per month. . : \GARRISON. 93 982 N.—Second-floor front room, —_—— OH Ist floor. PARK. 2352A—Light front room, nicely fur- gents or couple: also nice light room, $5 ocieunanhind es: reasonable COOK. 3787-—Nicely furnished fppnt room, ate r ghrnhe dy ee . Coking: hot bath. screens: reas | LAWTON, Xb17—Two or three furnished | ORGAN, dmtl—Nicely furnisicd rooms tor | _nished.___ and $4.50 a week. TT RET TECH Ta OT with or without board: private family A geren = Rigg mod K EON i250 N.—Neatiy furnisned room Beker tient nowsexcemns: gentlemen or couple: hgt bath; $3. FARK, 3210A—Two rooms, for light house- SHE RIDAN. 2803—Rooms for gent tem en: all WASHINGTON. nt ons gg og leo. « es COOK, 4551--I lovel t itabie “alk Southa ladies or gentlemen employed; modern: | LAWTON 8—Three light housekeeping : keeping wnveniences: oar’ for housekeening: conv housekeeping; with gas range; also other OK, 4551--Large lovely front room, su _Take Southampto am car. . eekly. hae i oe h ~tes Thile MORGAN, 2911—Clean, Night housek ‘eping | __-____ ished rc - 7 - SMR ke rooms for heneekeening. for two: gecd table; modern convs LACLEDE, dik, ok ome ~omeabeae — - ay gas range, furnace neat, no room; all conveniences; phone Central, PARK, Pe ty —s eens e nega for gentie- SH SRIDAN; o i ng — Large housekeeping | WASHINGTON Bl... 39ei—Room for two}COOK, 38308—One room with or without hone; private family; terms re BON, 11 N.—Blegant furnished con-|__dre 044k. , men aniv: all conveniences. rooms, single or_en suite: hot bath gentlemen in a quiet, refined home; rea- board, very cheap. me LED 638-~ - “foom. a 241s—Neatly furnished rooms, for BHERIDAN, 2801—4 rooms, water; all con- sonable’ to permanent. parties. (6) COOK, 4344—Large south room, also small oe -- peg Fm fami) * ting. sate fami. ee ee LAWTON So aoe Laaneneeian: sine other MOKGAN, » 33800—Nicely furnished connecting ‘ARK ochiehenh enrages dared pu veiny eae —Large. connecting front |_t00ms; reasonable. ished for Mght housekeeping; also unfur- _gvntlemen_ only ee ——— SHERIDAN “Fran Porniahon WARHINGION, 2024—Nicely turnished front| south room; good board; private family; ——o rooms, Cor ight housekeepin ! LAWTON, I back house- PENDLETON : an. ee” Pe Oe coteeek | Wah ail memeeeea for 4]. and connecting so. ex. room, stationary | __ phone. LACLEDE. 34%2—Rooms, with board, aes venien ping; gas; all : ~oOKin oes Nahtl room, $2 =0): MORGAN, 1917-—-Large second-story front all conveniences. : rontiomen: hath: all conveniences. (7) washstsnd, hot and cold water, bath, gas! TOOK g,50-Small tromt room tor one per- 450 ver week, tig te mesping: so ng an ghting gas, $ 7 “Pesar i BE all boas PE * PAs ‘e 6 . id aps ° fi eaeumran - (2) and salotaine rooms: cpm ig in aoe MDRGAN. 12 eo Sain teas PENDLET® yN. oe —F ur nished room for furnace heat. a Rs Re keeping: separate entrance; statiocuary | COOK. 4540-—N cewly furnished room modern LACI EDE, 308 A—Nice ; Pleasant and neatly furnished sooking: reasonable : ‘ _ keeping. opt ce ae eee ee (7) housekeeping. Ns Road per Week; G88 I | SIXTEENTII, 85 §. ms eatly furnished rooms washstand; southern. northern and ween conveniences: private family; "meals if aD reasonable. all conveniences; - urTitas ‘ iim ——- ede corner (7) 4° » gontieu id lier t An exposure: phone. sire; ) reasona ai LAWTQN, 3125-——-Biegant!y furnished front mi y " pe A - | att eae wih ham 16 | oa. WEST ae. LE PL., 4439—2 vicely furnished ouae yap sage or an nd : i ©} W. 1100—Tw roo r rooms, gas range; furnace heat; no “er mar 88981. Seqokh prewar T-, | front room, so. ex.; ail conveniences: reas. . , Xw ano, . ‘ 10% Two large ms. fi at a £ u . cimaigoall ; x Eh elt PT Se (i ver iw set. ( ‘ook ind Page eC a Coe Central home cooking and . “ a OX DOS. ° - conveniences, reas CO) Nae wast ep. 1414 N.—Pleasant furnished | DUNE, #111—Reom Tn teats family; every | TAMM. 1015—Two furnished rooms for light _ all oo tr lines. S99, OES peg pany LINDELL, 3325—F a a : southe ‘ ; reni- peers entleman ing. : a _Tences: good. oar a UIT AN. 1009.—Three rooms, $d floor, | “rooms eee ar ene and unturaiqhed | SO: home of mother and asamhter, convenience; lpn only; Central oe ee ST Niceiyturnreney Fe West BELLE PL. , Th Nicely furnished | Sat MAR Bl. =, 09 8" wo = : ‘ : 4 a. . ' . e Oo Geator Gi. — LINDiLb, sOws-—Neatiy furnished 2d-story a are Liv] N. ta rf PINE, 2688—Front rooms, for housekeeping; reaaana hia pace pang bn hae, ng business week.” Lindell h "oe connecting FX arce attic room, | TAYLOR. 2527A N.—Neatty furnished rooms, | WESTMINSTER PI,, ag “aerate *8-1D ELMAR BL. 4192--Two board for GRATI ARE Mie “Two large. bright rooms, 84} front and connecting rooms for housekeep- ne or two gentlemen, with also

BAIS. 88 fen ine: hall roome, $1 no: bath, cae. phone. oH, 101 N.—Furnished rooms and light e2 ner month. __ SAR NOR Siri with hot bath and steam heat. story front room. $3 per or ladies ponsekeening connected rooms. PINE, 200%—Nicely furnished rooms; south- TENTH 9290 S—Hall room WES MINSTER PL., 3814—Beautifully fur- pk m ne nrivete fami nag pore to iO” a anne large rooms. Ist floor, | INDELL, 3454A-—Two | m4 Pa f) ' riche’ rooms and kit res, Ment penein i Bs ae PeEnnee hb : itchen:/ also ne NINTH, 2021 Ni near Palmi—Three large ern exposure; eat; gent's- | -a— : dern conveniences; excel- aren cared rom, for gent einen: "a" ania rooms. $10: paste.» on premises. (7) et — hr cc ae be te 4 3131—Furnished room, in private ameyy Hong tg apie . i rvom. sinale’ room, beet) OPS vuthorn cil FA is “Foralahad : een “tied reome: cupveniet reas. — “7) | kitchen: 34 cee a front rooms “also south | single room; rea- THEODOST tabte for tw gad furnished front ied ~~ ‘Sn are oa cori second floor: 2 gentiemen; apie or Ren — 4148—Pretiy single room with »» "We nat ‘ _ , Y rer, i aon” Seleete fatei's ae U hedak a dy ii—Newly furnished rooms: ORTH M cRKET 4002-3 or 4 rooms; good Stee furniehed roo TERESA, 2a N foe a home-like p! place; eee eeingbie Farr every convenience: saoeae home tabie: Veet esol floor, : roome, far- ronvenioneer: rert reasonable. condition: bath: rent reasonable. jy’ ag housekeeping; bath, poner A bi oor rooms. for heneinroone and 2 front | ESTMINSTER PL... ~ ore haps P a one so > sae St AHAB. Liw--Niee turniene . NORTH MARKET 7 Neatl rnished em : : pk al nished room, in prive y. Linde “Tit Nicele ‘re second- > lI rent lemen onty: reasona ne heal 0% ype’! for one or ins nates peosonshi ee 4oit— = 4 —Twe furn ed roome A i 7 ENTH. rooms, 3d nish first y betebs Avie’ cueay housekooning ; rith Ay t ‘ a mas, t a ps ana bath aaa hye hag finest location ; 4 al ves i peas nihie. ars ite hee 4 Weeks: free bath: OLIV 7—Nicely furrished rooms; on sekee ldre | Be) rent & orce)l a een 7) | RS %---One me _farniched front 3004-—Neatly furnished front. con- OLIVE! B800-—Nicely furnished rooms, hot | ROOM—Elee Leoment -TR2. HOMA®., unfurnished mt room ae end single wa cold heth. . _ housekeeping, = rooms, gentiemen or : _week. Phone Oo 2008 A—-2 “fargianed front} up. iT) second-story “Unturnished | ix fora Natu 7 ° rd. - i : famen: chesnr i , for ren a ‘oe Bee ?

Page 40

SUNDAY -MORNING—gyp, LOUIS POsT~I - DISPATCH. -SEPTEMBER 8, 1907 —_——— —_

" TocRr, Bie —Neatiy tpraished rooms with | ROOM AND BOARD Bengt feat Foard | “wih hurd Paeathontta eetire aa So: | "Cay Mee, eda orvate tamil howe | DELMAR oot SATA; chores modern Crean MENNGRUL, (Stig. Pive-room sone trot + T= UNL, BLiv—Nicely a room; good | ear; private; gentlemen. Ad. 100. P.-D | yeniences: Lindell 2086.00 895. Mg; every conv.; Bell, phone "Webster THs? ae 718 Chestnut st Ge) 40d rooms and a aK ratert: hoard: hot bath: all convs.; pbone. ROOM AND BOARD—Furnished room andall WESi DELLE PL, 4256—Neadly Yarnished | py ORA, [DELMAR BL. 4: rooms © Rae SEL eT , Water conveniences: all home comforts; board roams; good board hot and ‘cold bath; 7402 (Maplewood\-—Nice! ly furnished | first floor: bath. h | JUST, 1522-——-We.l-furnisaed steam-heated optional, by Jewish widow; West End. |_ Phone. : front rooms for gentlemen with breakfast > to family KENNERLY, 40634A—5 rooms, bath, gas ‘fix- phone oi moderns with or without wae | hone $952" Lindell. : ss - WES. BELLE 5 PL. Listh—ilwo veined nen. if desired: please call Monday. | ers, 907 Chestnu é ‘st. R. J. ee Lures, screens, ws. j newly decorated; rent . ; KOOMS—Two furnished rooms, suitable for 4; tiemen cen d large: clezantly Pains LADY in Los Angeles, C 2304 Leoti aV.; DELMAR BL... 5046A- “Si r | . $20. Dougherty é& Bush, 1105 Chestnut, UST, 2827—Pleasant front rooms; good : an Gaels ete h rodm and b- ily, with all ion’? x rooms and bath. | keNNRKLY, skyu- coms, not "all conveniences; large lawn; phone| §*mtiemen; steam heat; electric light: break-| pers cooking: mar Sion eet: best; home com re mated: | eter tm on fixtures. furnace, ete, ; ek 1%. sews, 5 £ dato, : , : mont 2976. (4) gies Dube private family. - Ad, pr ge BT — so _cheap. shormmoda esenee Phe oy ie $32.50." Phone iis | sed cold water, fixtures, ete.; §18; ao large © atte a a cae 4 nate hehs 4. ~sviCeiy. Lurhisgned = aay Locus. 2227—-Nicely furnished rooms; all ores front room, board, suitab - | 2080-—Sec & 4859- Mi : modern conveniences; excellent table; $5| ROOM AND BOARD-—Widow would like al ern conveniences; oe beth, "eat ora SUBU RBAN BOARD WANTED he rere cond-floor flat, 4 rooms | faa tg = Gent sone oF Bails) — SEE week and up. rte BBS rey gentlemen ; 4 Bory ed exposure. mix aie Nn = se Lae IB eat furnace, fixtures, screens. na sires tn AND). 2205—1 a mac: ISIANA 1000 (opposite Reservoir Park) rn conveniences; ‘ car nt 8, W EST BE LLE PL. : 4064—S “ | ROO AND BOARD_For one or two ge ory bus ADs. cmb hai -“reom up: er fiat _ ail conv s. j $: and a8 Siete cold water 4 . _ Tou Sarah, Laclede and Olive. Lindel! 3138 me connecting pa roomie, bord: $10" £9" | men in an elegant new bungalow, near EAST ‘GRAND, | 2018A—Nice 3-room fat: “bay | Chestnut st. ee ee | ST. FERDINAND. 1HBA Tr J and 4 ; err front ag, “1 Phy for gentlemen; break- ROOM AND BOARD.W od. , Are _ Kirkwood? Ad. #H "46, P D h. d larg h, ast; telephone, bat ~—Wanted, couple to boa two; phone, piuno; table boa : ost-Dispatch. __; ___window, *arge porch, bath, etc.; $15 ms, bath; new; §16 in strictly private Cabanne home, with use reasonable. _— ras | SU) URBAN BOARD ia. - . KRENDINGLUN, Jids00loSs—Iwo new lower ee . $168 to, 4 whe ‘tures, ~ D Wtd.—By lady em- EASTON, 3874A—Three large rocmee and Ylats, wi rate ef- reens; convenient to Cote “Pr! —— , th all heh. seperate separa Scheel: agent on premises. 4 “VAD, s8200-—Fyrnished rovins tt @Gired, of entire place; nice house aud grounds; ev- 27 loyed d r ; ea or ladies emploved: board if desires :| erything, the eet: home gurundines. Ad. | ™ ae Rare de ie 4056--Handsomely fur- ichrwood ‘ander hear ee: aa Oo, bath; see owner, 4342 Penrose. | __trances SAS, J412—Newiy furnished; every 00 st-Dispatch. nis pple me Spee rurnished and new- __ Post- Dispatch mmedliately. ‘ “| ASTON, 3 13u- eg tas ie forms. bat Si mings mMIGHWAY BL... 4122 N__fhree ' ST. FLRDINAND, it A—New 3 rooms venience. good service; meals if desired.( ) ROOM AND BOARD-—Lady owning home In ixtely clean: pent Shade “at a ing emac u- i ASS Sr good onder gE open, Madden lar rooms, Water: rent §10, ; hot and cold water; gas and fiatures; “TCAs 281214—-Second-story front hall room West End has two very desirable rooms! class board. Delmar inebR COMPICS; oP R poker F nan av. oeetite) KING'S miGHwAY, 1z10 N.—thendsome o will decorate to suit — $is. Dougher- and 2 others, cheap: meals if desired. with superior table for four gentlemen WEST MINS] E cere : aniline OOMMATES WANTED i EASTON, 4576-—l1st floor, 8 rooms, large al- room flat; newly decorated: furnace, com-| ty & Bush, 1105 Chestn att CAS, 20&/:—ioard and rooms: home cooxk- with references; $27.50 and $30 each. Phone , che ait, 1620-—-Elegant frent and | “*——-~~-~———————- eenane & Ores. good condition; $13. Fisher & Co., bination fixtures; open Sunday. aT. Low 2807—Four rooms, hali. bath. ‘¢ in conveniences; phone Bomont 8124; _ Forest 691. her rooms: beard; private, modern; al | ROOMMATE | Wta. -« Respectable. entleman Pee" 3. meetin st. ard iiss wich - SUIS = widow’ s home. ROOMS AND BOARD—A private family rons § reasonable. " 47) (roommate, 921 Franklin av., 3d floor. | RCUF' r; 20 1-2005-—VDownstairs fiat. 3 nice rooms bathe, sn ah 2c LF pes rnace.|” 4 TS! 9 deta eee 0m Sale ae southern room, newly furnished up-to-date West Tend resi- | WESTMINSTER PL,. 3824- ‘Newly furnishea ROM ATE) Wia.- -Modern conveniences; | rooms; $11, fixtures, screens, aw nine, $o2.0W, [— —~ LAI Bs wld oy aoe are wits | preferred. 3612 Locust st. Kin- | ELLIOT. 1046A—Five rooms, $20. Common- W. Hodgers. x40 Che st. oi} OS tne oud conditio a: $11. ee LUCAS, 2518—First-floor at hot bath, dence can take some congenial peop e: rooms, With best board,’ suitable for two; splendid beds and best of meals; must b: Lindell €31. (7) aN A26L. oe weelth Trust. Co. _._Broadw ay and Olly atisd Hiakwat Ti put : ry — Per eS el : flats: $19; Yaylor aud [ST ois. 4.54A—% rooms, bath, $17. E. st. with board; also front haliroom, see . > e > ) P to . “ Chestnut B son, : 1 SE6

a 7 ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY ~ SUBURBAN BoARD _|_______FLATS FOR RENT. _..._ FLATS FOR RENT.

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s and phone; geritiemen only. MerHiKoON, 40c¥—Furnished room, with dell 2 boerd and steam heat. ase floor front room for 2 emnployed; modern ty school; neatly furgished room, good Mancnesier ay. cars. Cnas. B. Renton Barth iimON 4zzh-- Large oom, pouthern wae” ae AND BOARD-~-Private family. liv. conveniences: good table; Ball phone: reas. board ; reasonable. 525 Morgan st. ETZEL oS a Flat, modern. G rovms, ion 7ii% Coestnut st. si __ ic) | ST. LOUIS, 541:A—Pour rooms, $22.00. Com- exposure: well-heated: excellent ‘table: rea- yD vicraity of Coming Park. VW bS MINS PR PL, 8908-—-Rooms and |; ROOMMATE Wtd.—By young man in pri- —- 5 i (6c) WINGS HIGAWAL, lWiea—eine 6-room ee Trust Co. Broadway and Olive. z sonable terms; Kei] phone and weil tee As oon ape x “r: i engi 3 board; nicely furnished secand fiodr room, | Vale family; nice, clean room and bath; | ©: i ZbL, wet A: A--tive-rooin flat; fixtures and flat; 2 front rooms; Dutca@edining ek: bi. LUULS, +272-—-siegant fiat of 5 rooms mS toon shec oo ron ! excellent board: couples or gentlemen: | _©280n: able, S17 Laclede: a, screens urnished. pian PY Hiram Llvyd, Separate entrances; opposite bake tn and ee all conventences. if ee families, aoe i taiiatet ane , ) it Arist Sa. MVUID (000 DiUCK)——« rooms and Bot — e ny § oa # a een ea McPHERSON, S261A—Well furnished reom gentiemen or ladies employed good board reasonable. Bell ph Th Wo 803 Odd Fellows a asonab! 1 phone. ROOMMATE Wta oy ruat : B (+c) light and alry; presen and breakfast only; private home, for 1 or procurable nearby. Ad. P 98, Post. Dis. 2 Ting sae nh. . = ' ' be o . st 4 02 (7) >. r W ES’T I INE BL... .741- kK urn ne second- | Poon, southern Xt posure - $0 board - " * ° ‘ 2 gentiemen; phone Fore J ee ROOM AND BOARD--Private family in tied rooms, . one aif Conk ences. |} #419 Franklin ay. iti : ete sp — Aces; Very select neigh- nut Bt. 1AsU oN. Jéfierson av, MI, 1913 Seven roome, eae, ee oe erms reasmable: phone oi} f yor he ; open - — » with or with: mut board in private Jewish furnished room, with pvoard, to 1 or 2 gen- Vie ‘ a whe shell se 1. j 480% ha MA ‘fur Wid.—iirl empl ved to share “YETal 1D. 2702 ADAM Iitsn, *.0U—sAluvucin, Lew, Sigeas, beat pr. LUUIS, s¥40-aVA (Chouteau pl.j—New,. 4 ry i ren fainily: reasonable. tlemen; modern house; everything first- Wiest A. ju BSL... 2—Neatly furnished | wae 3 Sened front room; °$1.25 per {| ©! ea } ——e nice rooms, bath, furnace; Yo rovms and bath; como. AXCUTES, Bee roae.8, patn, shades, screens and fixtures; ent bali room, with board; ‘oeirale family: Lindell | —* 1 Coss 9 - "War lane B cng Min as flat for money | LABADIE, 4152A (Chouteau pl.)—New, 2d SLU. hai fi conveniences; wat § dley ette 2 Quinette, 715 floor, 6 rooms, hak. screens, et; 994, i bi, YiNCENT, Sill—New flat; modern; 4/Leunaga). 61? A.—s fixtures, shades; ke

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McPHERSON, 4158—A nicely furnished room West End (4800 west) will rent large, well! ‘,

McPHERSON, 4003—Desirable 2d-story room, class; no other roomers; all the comforts of | 6 — ~ esr & pleasant home; bes: of references re- =}. 2 (OOM MA TE Wtd.— td.—Must be man of good Chestnut st. LABADIS, ssvl-olA—a and o rogips, gas rooms and bath; no children. exce or 2; phone Lindell sxcctient table; $45 Ff pic quired. Ad. A 54. Post-Dispatch. Wk ne ae Rin 4132-—Furnished rooms | peal eee Ba acig habits; separate bed; conven- | ~~ yao i ——__ A W ~W Stor ' }e TN) ocatior ry ed i uu e our oe ; MevH i Rson, 4053-——Large 2d-story front, ROSH AND TERK ACE, nt s -(Maplewood): wh omaeer oard: hot water heat, both ~ ) 1 A nly 707 N, i t th. 5 eee gas fixtures; nice alae: $90. hall, bath. and fixtures; thie path, shades, ‘reens, etc.; SsAHAH, L518 4% N. “te Near pvans: newly pa- sultable for couple or «entlemen; excei- waited, 2 employed gentlemen to toom and — Rr OOMM ATE Wtd.—Young lady haviag a very i keys at SS4UA Labtauie; look at them to- pered 3-room flat; rent $11.50; n. lent table; private family; Lindell 5369. board in private family: hot and cold wa-| WEST PINE BL., $€61—Nice furnished room: | lis ble room, With good board. in West! E\ ANS, 4236—New 4 rvoms; bath, on day. Dougherty & bush, 1105 Chestnut. fat’ «te . ; i . ter. fn mnace feat ve front Vv iew; souther n exposure; furnace j md. Would like refine dad roemmate WW ith shadea, screens. Key at 42: 34 Evan i BADIE. A det hed SpHAW, J54A— Flat ‘ rooms, bath, attic; LUCAS, 3464 hh for > to stable if desired. . jent to Cass, Sarah and Vandeventer cars; SHAW, se New, a rooms ms, vath. hot and _MANC Hisi be, — : mmm with or with- RUSSELL, 3912—Front room for two; good rooms, With fine boara, in a first-class,' [med Young gentleman to share room; ¢x-| EVANS, 4434-3SA—Ver desirable $-room rent $30. — water; granitoid cellar, etc.; open; Canit sh gg thataad board; electric light, phone; private fam- modern, private residence: in one of the | getens board; private family. Ad. © ’ flats; hot and cold bathe ee #18 word ily: reasonable. best West End sections: seiect. comfortable. | Mal: Disnatch, ab screens, shades, etc.; reat Only $18; open r . ROw OO NM ATK Wtd.--Musicai young kgentle- today. 4a. ty agg ed =——7 ee axe. reps Ww ~~ modern; will decorate to suit. { . s co Ds Bas ah SanNAS a, SialA—Elegant, flat, 8 MAPLE, cuiv—Large, newly furnished RUSSELL. 285¢ $50-—Beautifal. targe, southern-|] WHITTEMORE PL., 238¢@--One large front pe _ rooms; table excellent : reasonable. (7) exposed ro m, for: two: also sing! le room: "OC with board and all ouwtintahaned. *- an Wan ts room: nate wh o* would like bey F AIRFIELD, 6 51064 — -New, "modern flat" of 4 L AL Lis Dts, 4322 A— -Fine, Lght 5 and 6 room f 8 oo 4 » fine connecting rooms. rooms an ath: : = } , rooms; 35 Het 3 .

as : _- uF fixtures, | LACLove, 210—riat, 4 rooms, Ist floor. SHENANDOAH, 40868-2Pivecroom upper flat;

MAPLE, 5058—Newly furnished rooms ; north ; excellent meals. Pp shone; jwst west of Lafayette! . 1, erm and swutherm exposure; table excellent.) ST. LOUIS, 4047--Largs room and board, 41) hy pie ae dean to Compton, Park, | are tsk ont- Dispatch. MD heat, shades, screens and combination fix- " Forcst 2064. (2) conveniences: terns reasonabie erson and Fourth st. cars. AYLOR, 1702A N.-—-Room and board for col- ying had adults only; rent to good tenant LEE, — 4371A—New 4-room flat; beth hall, aap 2310—Brand new, 3 rooms, Waitiad : ib, 223--Lar second. flo ered gentleman. or reom without hoard ont 19: open for Inspection closets, hot and cold water, ete. ; yas with bath, gas fixtures, etc.; last one out uuiein 2 of aameres y 1 . ze er MARY Lan .D, , 4203—One or 2 gentlemen (sy BSB’. LOULS, 48tiS het gpm front room with front room, suitable tor we: good board.(7) b hh. PMOUNT Re light G-room |LEFFINGWELL, 1vi5 N.—s large rooms. rent at, reasgona , . ge . t nable;_all_tmprovements. inquire, 1003 _N._Leffingweil. ———- SSGNANDOAR ~Fizo-r ve-room flat, au |: or Ww tehout. oar: | conventences T WHITTIER, 327 (bet. Li del ST. VINCE: a5 ‘ - sishe ndeli and Maryland) | STRRYTAND. 4368-—Single and double room, CENT, 2654—Large, nicely furnish d Two large, light connecting rooms, with | louse ari OF 7 1€ FAIRMOUNT, 5183—BExcellent 6- room fiat, | LINCOLN, &824A-—-5-room fat, bath, gas and modern conveniences, within half biock of ORVA. ed. (B5C) car line. pet steam

with board; phone Lindell 4481. (68) room, with or without board; private fam- £004 board. i7) for smail family: $85: good furnace. fixtures; finely decorat MARYLAND, 4115—Desirable furnished “gouth- - ; ly } WIN: ; go0d condition; |LUCAS, 388 room house, : Sit NANDOAH, Finest little 5- fences: breakfast ‘ontional: Lindell 4971. _furnished, with or without board; private. _ROOMS AND | BOARD WANTED. iPec Ory — $22.50. Mosby & Coffey. 1014 Chestnut, fixtures, Apply ac 48U7 Wasaington “'- modere flat in the city: in excelient gongs rit AGAN, oe “to os MICHIGAN, 2021 —Wanted, bady to board; pri- | SHENANDOAH, t —— ee pee ” eB Young lady wants beard with _———— sf pass Thee tat pa waters niy B20. “re % jie ~eeeee e ~ gy aaRvenwacs: Ferree | De od ash he ig Inn)—Beautiful rooms; €e! South Side. Ad. M 3%, ‘Post ‘Dispa atch. (7) | ae — ~ “= J hree-room +1 bath, closets, nace; Ca" to suit: possession Oct. 1. Mad i terre, sue —v POUUIE, MUG r iL Ss Oe oan ae ao ay $2: rae ae eT NROE. 1318-—Furnished rooms with or 4 ae "pe, Vie ~ > & ; —e ‘Oulge couple ; ; “ r an boar > 7 j ARC ), 4040 biv © fToOAuNS U@Nd vath hice lvo- . sl & Zei vig. 7ly Coivatieat st. (3c et a LIy AN, sH—-} “lat. 6 larke rvouls th . , TENT , in16 S.—Neatly furnished rooms Yous pie and father, Ad. P iy, P.-! +: tures, ps te screens, ete.; perfect condition. . sa "ae pat) | FLAD, 4149%—@-room flat; modern’ ponerse. plenesd_socahn, Eel mn SWAN. 44584—New, 4 rooms and bath. $16. tGAN, 6175--Choice ow with mee Sn! : Fibatees 5. Th : |] oyea; Om ¢ reakfast: ate ree rooms in private family: Morcet 2481, PPE WOSIA, S¥ie—One nice alcove room and price. Ad. a. Satcae el Wood. #18 modern ; mapered; 920 a ments; fixtures, screens, bath, furnace; |MCREE, 3545-4 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, d, 915_Chestuut_st. rent $28, screens, furnace; janitor if desired; new, | TAYLOR, 2y1sa N.—‘*Sour-room modern fat; porcelain bath, gas ana ~' «fric fxtures, MORGAN, 4060—-Nicely acaickaa fro urd: ts: > reas 4 ~ pa Keys at dry suuds site, solsom nd VSS | eerie. tae d bath Pclase in i set ‘Rooms and board; first- | VERNON, SORT Nisei furnished room with| West End; King’s highway to Hamil cot | ARSENAL, 4422-—Four rooms, hall, bath, gas nace, screens and fixtures; rent $28. C. Severset: ee ee re 8 on ton beaten, serena: new- ase in ail respects; phone (8) board for two gents or ladies employed Delmar to Page: $80. Ad. 0 5. Post.pis. |—istures., laundry; first fivor; rent reas. Miltenberger. 10 N. Sth. MAGANULAA, 2340-2 Our-roomt we i oan 5 “a hert a Bush, 1106 AN. 5406---Rooms and fine table board, | VERNON, 40610—'iwo furnished front rooms | kKQUM AND BOARD Wta By y , busi rr modi de liiS—sour-room ifai; inquire | P1LAT--Maffitt av.. modern fiat of 4 rooms, bath, art decorated; i Metle pore. Chestnut. ‘ neat. plenty of hot water: phone.:3) with folding doors. with beard. plano, Sd on sod Higgs Ra na: i downstairs. Ist floor. P. J. Cavanaugh, 15 N. 9 MAGNULIA; Su2t-44—lTwo upstairs Tiats, | — or! N, 0024-—-Large room with board for| VERNON, 6205 — Large. southern-exposed nent; state particulars. Ad. O 16. avititi, 006 N.—Modern 6-room fiat; tile} #UAT—Francis st., % rooms, ti floor, “Sis. rooms and bath, & tooms aad bath down TRNN EE, ¥ gti bath: he co ABBE & Ble, 6281 8 | £ or two gentlemen; private family. front room for two gentlemen with board; BOARD Wtd.-Ladv 0 = BEY na baths, combinetion mixtures; $30. PJ. Cavanaugh. 15 N. 9th s stairs; hot-water heat, { . ret floor: reasonable to right end of ower Grove line. for 40U08--Front and back parlor. suilt- also another 3d-storv front room for lady. nes me WwW bee a ady having furniture for ms lBACUN 2 Tirst fat four rcoms, $14 ri.Al-—Six large rooms. ba th — gas fix- MAF ritT, 6648-38A—4 rooms, $10. Dougher- ’ 1014 Chestnu . on ) eee por gt- ; me fc £. Saesbiet : = : . ote HY ao Pe Oe ‘board optional; "peapla oes ayeas. rooms; | beard. Ad. P_90, Post-Dispatch. BAILEY, &019A—-Four rooms, newly pa- rane SOR EN _ AY. Seow, eee 40) vd > vate rain reg pmpenegpaiaiea mr Yo Oe THEODOSIA, 5734-5 bright rooms and hall, re nee residence, @) home ees owner's ROUM Wtd.--Gentleman employed wants perei; bath, shades, screens and fixtures, LAT--Five me, See stove, Gas fixtures. MAFFITT, 3818—Five-room “flat, 2d floor; $17; o and bath. Call 1206 Hebert st. N, 4112—-Nicely furnished 2a- story + SC . room and breakfast in private family or iaundry; fine lawn; $16. Kroon, newly decorated. Apply at J70U latest improved. 1 ne Si, + ea Five room flat, bath, | SAN PRANCISCO, ee Bae Sem Sicove:; or eee VERNON: Goh uncom onelly, lenge sina home of widow. Ad. O 5,_ Post-Dispatch. BARTMER, €206A--Seaudtul. aew, #room | ———— em aaa | MAP Eat, 4012A—Kiegant new modern v ane ;_ $20. stable. convenien rene ROOM Wtd.-—2 or %$ young men, with or con- flat; bath, gas, laundry; $16. -- - a), ' Sadeaic "Coa kha geting Tan —. room fiat: Nest furnace: S26. = ; TH BARD LAMI--Nortnwest corner; $11, ORL, Pin, oe none y a Mat, abs com- |] war rii'l, 40z6—i'wo modern 5 and 6-room Aominbaith Trust Co,, be oadway and =atifu

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AN, 4052—Neatly furnished ice; gentlemen or couples; references W family; breakfast if cesired: “oo rol changed. es Le ven — to good board; give particulars. Ad. | BARTMER, ‘59$2A-—Seven rooms, bath, fur- plete, (7) : hot-wate d fixtures. Fi ient. VERNON, 4708-—Large, clean light airy O 165, Post-Dispatch. Race, sc hew;, will decor ate yon nd gata FLAT—Five-room fiat, bath. — hot and cold Cate tet sane heat, suas ee ours, We geste a Se ili cnel r , 82.50, i 0 Chestnut Paes “owe ’ : aq ¢ bias oLA—3d , th, a, . WRGAN _ Mae N ‘icely furnished, cool aoe tian’ hoe —. pleas- K OOM AND BOARD wWtd.—By mother and : Hack: —— ait a : wee — ~| water, gas fixtures, all conveniences, Ap- a ete.. Sai a ~ ty, oe Pon gy — fo (HIRTEBNTH, 2007 8 and cold, water, gas eo roo es e@ bon — = an at; * wee grown ughter; willing to pay $3 er tululs, 201os ve be fui rooms bel niy 4943 Bote ay. ‘at v . es 4 ; ronveniences, ra; both phones; all for two. month. Ad. 8S. E., 755 Kubert av. $00 ri} ‘losets, modern plumbing. hot and cold ]- t wr Th 4 eee formlaind i Easton av, te fixtures: rent $24: family of adults a oo oe oe mr pat " i ‘ ter: price cu oO $22: open today. (Sse) sii — ree-r shed complete; | MAP‘, 5lvuve—Three rooms ar yatn, y roo Do her- MUIGAN, 7183s > : —j} VISTA, 8558SA—Two nicely furnished rooms,|ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--Near College | >= ca _ southwest: ( 25 : ~ ' | TWELFTH, 1435 N.—4 ms, $13. ugher ond-floor south front, $30. ee ag table with or wi 1 eh board; all conveniences. Church, by young nay ompleyed: stare full | BELL, 4626—Beautiful $-room flat; marble month a octet ye thas” “at Ange ay. a he 4 Bh ig « LY ee ne ns te ty & Desh, 1106 Chestnut... pears. nce third-floor front, $40, two per- | WALTON, YSiA~-Neatly furnished room, suit- | Particulars. Ad. M 122, Post-Dispatch. howe yg reception hall; artistic; $2) *LAT—Wanted, a couple or two ladies em- | WMAFFITT, 3850-3 er bath, gas, hot and | TWELFTH, 1014 S.—Fiat. 5 rooms and hall TE rer eo 1127. (7) able for 1 or 2 geutlemen: breakfast if de- i} ROOM AND BOARD W ta —Party of 5 adults —* ate 64 oles Stnmern batl ae proved to share t-room flat. Ad. G 10,]° cold tal By staan perenne ; jae Axiures sections Sing condition; open for in- N, D jit d-story and connec ting efred: all CON VS. * £2 per week. require 4 rooms, » SI ett > large, with SAU TULLN AR 5 ato ror ( il . »Z l é C ‘ost-Disnatch. ‘ ’ ’ spec n wiav : 2 Zz & ~ il, 2 gas. rent reduced, $18. - etc.; granitoid laundry and walks; conyeni- rooms. ror geegediet ey oe board, for ger | WALION, 1000—Nicely furnished room, so. | board. Ad. M 24, Post-Dispatch. ____ | HELI uallModern’ Spool IIA weparate | “AS—-Five rooms, herdwuog floors; Mot-| ent neighborhood; $14. Dougherty & Bush, | USIRA & ew: lesan) ate: ne: ome; all modern ex.; board if desired; strictly clean home: | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room. with | o: 7” Aik aenwehedane Hines depose water heat, tiled bath. separate entrances, 1106 Chestnut. bath: £ 0 and $22.50 - a . ar y € ntrance ait conveniences. never been ocennied. Call at 56%4 Vernon. ee ase fF b ent LCNLON BL., 1470- =Lower 4-room flat; bath, : verw een. MANCHEST£R, 3508—5 rooms, basement, | “tures, screens, furnace, adults; Vacant | °4 oNumn TERRE; conveniences; For { MORGAN F183 Forest Se a. private family; ail conveniences. pear’. ! aes employed: private family: GERNARD 2533-3 new Mats, to colored peo i a - r sout rent | WALTON, 1001—Furnished rooms: e 20 month. Ad. G &, Post-Dispatch. oXs 5. ’ is mts, colored pee=- | FLAT--Handsome 3-room fiat; excellent tab 0: ey 286 ‘le : ay . 94 OR. stgetee. hoor est 2495 : » $2 rder. 38664A Laclede. > 4 *? YW - MONI SHOTHON: PL. 2%. (south side Lafay mee -: satayette conveniences, for 2 gentlemen; with or}| KOUOM AN tOAE t oar , iA—Iinpree large reoms and | * RU AND is¢€ t(D Wtd.—-Room and board | 41. nree 4 con > Pe MO dode st.. 8, 4 and 5 rox oms; 2818 wha MARCL 5, a am a teemnnt. flat of four rvoms, UTAH. =ant ago Three.roons modern, new , only $15 to_good ten flats: reasonable price: open Sunday. TA Pig Ss ; all “ta youre. wanes "included |

k)—Nicely furnishe . 4 Rolle nt board, phone. d front room; ex- without board. _ rem is _— ‘ye children, aged 8 bath; will dec: rate to sult. a av 4 and rooms: STS ‘Reber " NINTH $.-—Furnished roo WASHINGTON, 3418-20-—-Nicely furnished an Ten 58, Post-Dispatch. laine av, ‘2? +. a 4 x ‘ae m for light "E. 3842-—N , ? , rooms. all conveniences, J. A, yes, |} MARCUS, 2816- Bis ioe “e-room flats: gas |7> $407-s400—-Three-room fiat, bath; . housekeeping. sadies or gents, $1 to $1.25 Se ne ain moe so first- sage (7) ROOM AND BOARD) " td—~Lo private family gg yoo ititully dec sss Ae Rane 2726 Dat ton av., phones Victor 341 and and bath; $18 each; keys at drug sture u x AES cuca a nr rh “17 and 2 Cra % Ay 7 4, 3VUGv—Large sout ront yy young iady empioryed; must be youd ; : Ze om Bal ye ian : : oe on- corner. . > SND Sok M6 N. Sth st. oc cnamntntimennien «tle ia Ea { ¢6-room wth ¥. ona —— NORTH MARKET, 4312—Child to board and | Ons and_board: telephone: large lawn. (7) | neighborhood. _Ad._M_133._Poat-Dispateh. eT, vi—Five F eT , PLAT FOR RENT. MARGARETTA, 4005A-Four-room flat, with | VERNON, a0s?- eee we abe a M. B. | room stone-fre ont @ dwelling ; wilt put in _ foo; mother’s car (7) iW ASHINGTON BL., 4753—Room and board ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple in to 4 AN 1 AL, 4iVi—Five rooms, large hall; 4424 McPherson av., nice 6-room flat: rent attic, bath, gas and laundry; every con- oy Reill y I R. t’ to. 723 Chestnut et. Ferd A... NORTH MARKET, $12 ye child to for 2 gentlemen; priv ate family. West End private family; $45. Ad. O 147, eld... - > ih eae ay a location; Ph gua beautiful venience; 4 car nar des rest only $164. Phone eT —— _— “as Ti shea, a _¢ 6. ee oe DViaANic Al, Gees ‘ 2 an sX-TOO nod- © Ve ) Cc e 3 \“ ‘ “tw aa " ‘ . : ot) _ rage at, r ak BY: Beatie. won ' YALL. opto 1047, eee flat; Axvures. turnace. etc.: exclustve lo- NTY-8

tenth BEY.. heerd and room: mother’s car WASHINGTON BL,, 4960—Beautiful ad Post-Dispatcl ig - 2 : : meh ¢ ispatch,. . ar Gr rs marly ew: JOHN L. MeDOW » © ah ‘ one- a | “with | Ba gay eahagid tl, vv A—-r'ie: rr roc, iad AE - (7 RVUOM AND BOARD .Wtd.-—By couple, in eae OG ee, OR, SORE. res) ees es -> 0 sum .. . PL. ai, i an . rf id . oor, us comp e . av 2n . : co a. ’ oY é +4 yo urnished large rooms, |\WASiiNGiUN, 8107—hooms for gentiemen a mi Ad. P TE, f ost-Dis spa tch. se Pa adults. : =a pinay ; -OLSOM,. 3917—Three bright rooms, $14, tions to. sult; rent $26. Nicholls-itter | WASHINGTON BL.. 4161—-Fashionable 7 Ger mm 1St- x. ue John M. Retileyv. 21 N. Oth. Realty Co room apartment; steam heat; . Maw ~ ¥ ¥ "EB. ONiesen, te 10vL Chest. : we oe nee é , Rs Ho sor FS iwc. S4 and 84.50. with board. PP), one Romont é. “ ae I — >) . . - —_— —— — —_ + » ssmer . A rw 4 ti 2 6 ¢ } 4 oO} ; ‘etl " kK, 24)1—Ciean rooms: good board: $150 50; WASHLINGIUN, 3893--Room and bodra for ROOM AND BOAKD Wtd Refine ed young F dy ALBANNE, 00% “Lower tl . roo us, Steam - = —— — MINNESO TA $021_8uat__ Four rooms and every comfort: ates reasonable: open: ’ . with board, in privste family: heat furnish d; 0; open today. FOLSOM, 360--Five rooms, bath, furnace, bath; te ‘completed; atl conveniences; erences required. or foe

hy age Week; &16 month; home cookin h enti ome r wl + + desires room ees bath: private and respectabi ae . a _SOu Dice without children. (1) , . oan pier gta , Shieh a Tc, aus tee ee ; screens and fixtrures: kevs next do ey . ee Wt .. + one r “al IFO 263%—-1.0W coin fiat, with | FO S he Ina MOKGAN, JITLA room flat; ¢ ive. erty i pepesne bie = ene Private ciass board: refs. given; gentlemen; ai 1e aan cikite te’ Seivtte fami. he Ses. “or aponetiin n bail # nd _\ Very light: rent | bath, ey taundi “ag $20 with pectics. Sores &, SotigadtE:Sm 3, 5354-34A—Four end Ave-room fats, - Rooms and board; etc Forest 2671, baie (1)) Post-Disne teh Ate: fi reduced to $- 0. ifarkr r-Singer, pi sich arn. S23. ny F MORGAN, 8912-—Four-room flat, $15; tollet, w n bath, ‘eiemnee and all eg con- " lane southern-exposed 0 egy gga Wyoon. wit ni BL. 4117--“Niceiy - ftir nished ROOM AND BOARD Witd.-In private family and Chestnut ets. "TL YOUNTALN., 4934—Modern 7- “ryom m Upp + flat ee pel sh janitor; 1216 N. Jefferson. wee eT . a jn . - ait conveniences; hom room, suitable for two gentlemen: 40; ex- ee agg oye . re wet }CARROLED 915 pie elegant 5-room flat, with posite Founta Park. G Mor- FD - op Kie iiat, Ou Gassie ore. és F =Phonc. . ee ane tonal a7 . A ge one § $3350 eT eee wes 5 grown_ per- anh i - ‘ MORGAN, 4440-—EBlegant h new 12-room Yeo FoOms, All CONTENIeHCss; SPPE; Fores i | BROADWAY, ae a8 iierr- MmaGr) BL... 4945-~-Private , vw ASHINGTON BL, vze-—Front 7 Post-Disnatch cs 3; $18, near Soulard Market and South j 237,---Sev dwelling; reception hall, ae floors, ~ . ftorv front rooms: wreabitnar it 4 two 2d- expe sure; g00d board: ; gmail private syuth — - = ARD Wtad Your ‘ —" . Louis ‘urnhaille. a abe ogee PE rnb Seven rooms, with 2 bathrooms; Lorne yard, etc. io. grad- WEST BELLE Pt... 4412A—Lovely 6-room | >MWUAUWA Li} a a az esired. tiv: two gentlemen. ROOM AND BO. d.—Young man de. eee Mist & laree Foams Ba bet i ley & Quinette, 715 Chestnut st. mo@ern flat; every convenience; fine neigh- mann. 1011 GE GL... Q00d—Nicely furnished room ene sires board with plain private family; | CASS, 20US---Fiat, & large rooms and bath, | FRA NKLIN. 2226—-One room, upstairs, rear, i peers ~ borhood: rent $35. Kin. phone Central 732. BROAD WA) “ TOT st for gentlomen or ladies: shone. gi tS oo" i —~ii@Zantiy Turnisned pet give particulars and terms. Ad. P $14. GABE EY Me LES id $3.50. Commonwealth Trust Co., Broadway aes Aoeiny ~ 1120— ‘Four large rooms; big L. J. Brooks (G&c . c ms w . ; on Ti, : ae “ re a 4 Y ‘ ao... AS. - ~eremeeeed | S522 Nicely ~ tarnished front venknes. “without” boara; ail’ con- | _}94._ Post-Dispatch. =: CASS, 2719—Fine flat’ of 3 rooms; water, | _and Olt —a = : - WEST BELLE TERRACE. 4570-4087 A— Pent. $10. ol ait or without beard: al eanyv @ (1) | ROOMS AND ROARD Wtd.—Two rooms and s, laundry; rent reasonable. Keys TRANaciy 2zz6— Two rooms, Upstairs, In | MW WSThAD. 3025-274 N.—thandsome 3-room Seven rooms. upstairs; janitor service nti, AUDWAY WAGE BL. 4*46-—-Room —_. | WASHINGTON, 2012—Second-story front anu board in private family ror gentleman and 2723 % . rear, $7. ¢ ‘ommon wealth Trust Co.. Broad- modern flats; bath, a nat gas tik $27.50. Emanuel Weil,’ 512 Security. Bldg ge parties einployed; all aid board: rt cpa meee rooms; good board; hot bath; botn grown daughter; vicinity Lafayette Park | T7Sy7LLisMAN. o0i—bBiegeant upper fiat. o wav and on - ag ee pa Me aL, is, J ohn R. Lani- . (al . phone hones. ny > ‘ > oat »} snatoh a aedasy ae - vs oak : P { A we a n ’ én + ante i . B —-— - and ¢ an TTROTOR se ns = : preferred, Ad. . a = = a aur jarge, Hight reomps, ali cenrve nets; $- [ Gr seat 9 Ly rir : ey oe lower flat, without NisW S(tBAM-HEATED FLATS WYOMING, 2554-—-First fioor; all latest im- At i j 3h. SSUG5--- ) { é 4zent'ema' or! h: $ ” ae e o “ “te ‘eme --Nicely furnished | ROOM AND ; ‘4 ante ad 3942 Westminster pl.; 5 d rooms: all |} 22? y. WYUMING,. 4524A—Four-reom ftas and bath, Tnavire at 35423 Wyom

. a PAGIn aL rr La " J e * fge front rooms, nicely 4d-Acor rooms; ali conveniences; good wants room and, bord; prefer around! CASTLEMAN, 4118-18A—-Detached 5 and 6- SREIE LD, 4452---Five rooms. modern conveniences; Q l~* » , furnished; grentiomen or SL able; , couple; reason- ' rd; very reasonable ~ c 4. Mr. B., 1554 Nebrasica. | | sf Pan ss pens boa rd. (7) Vv P crussqoreies St, poten 28 4) . ee - , ie seam (7) BU S pert ‘furnace, ete. Snags! M. » GARE IivLD, §8443-—Four roems and bath. In- 1822 Goodfeljiow av. 3) rooms; all -*. mercial | Se” ag ‘es S s. 8932 ~-Large, newly fur- : ; ee eo : a . -——} quire 4452 Garfield av. modern conveniences: ‘open FP og neal WYOMING, oe Four Seg on bat my, ae new | CAROLIND, 2761—Siable. > Cohven- Mh namengag On ee ee eee Rat; rent $20. Jos. F. Dickmann CASS, 2007—Stable, $31 Hermann, 10Tt Co.. 7 N. Sth.

-—Southern-exposed roo } . nis} } ] if { T } > 1“ ’ 3 ar © or a 3 mA ‘ ee. Parlor and piano; Bell phehes home pron 2 eae eee ee uthern exposure; excellent ng od Mote arene ata one. i two 4 eins Ae. ry a A XO, at. rat a GAKPibid, Ody AN} of2—Two 4-room | —— K 743 PAGE BL., 6141--Two eels Darcie W.s.SHINGION BL., 3019- F ‘urnished room, care; terms reasonable. Mrs. Reins, 1118 lence: best fiat in Tyler pl.: ; open, fiats. bath, gas fixtures and furnace, 726. aN ee he SOD py PS rooms and am _ Market a O) Pitvate Lanilly of three adults: board me: | sonvenlent for two. with or without board, | q\-18th_st ~~ Obes I NINTH Golo Ree tooma, aa" Come FOR COLORED PEOPLE. Tass, Taare and ¥ reeue war Pe = fon : op- furnace heat, cas and bit h. ROOM AND BOARD by td. 5 ee “ss ee CHATHAM, 6305—8 very large, fine rooms, | GAR! he ee. 459 N. 5. corjiee ‘Payton — ‘ ta nly a “Peoudway oe agg Fo sts 4 A> 4 GT ' . petit ay py my with cniture private uinily, ( { : iz deco et: we . Om a w a ry. € ig . - - che ry . co “ a — t Br. cate, Handnomaly furnished front "yaoma fer: tanedaie’ Wades “Sate oe convenient {0 cars; permanent; refs. Ad. mectrt aoe sin Pater pots we’ k. i O. | _net mantels, screens; new; reduced rent. NORTH MARKET, SV00A—3 large rooms, EWING 007 8.6 rooms, on sécond “floor, gate dese .* ‘renety nag tn | vate isintie, ce Paaee 4 ee gaeo gig sexe! posure; good board. ern ex- P 41. Past- Dieonteh. wo . : = 103 N, Sth st. | GARP Je ' oA, 180 ¥F Liat, tom groom | mod- | bath, $138; inquire within. (7) Bs 3 ee Gesd aden eal eae for first- Pateme ae buted to yy ages —" : : , wwe | LOK) AND BOARD gad.—“ouple anc rv . . sag ‘. Ra rent oniy h er hneke, | NOR’ ‘t ‘INNEY, svo2vd-—-G y esir- ; BL., 4870—Furnishea front and oth WASHINGTON BL., 4956—Large v4- story m4 ~ A oD fot ond and board: pr A, 420—New!l decorated lower | 20 Wainwricht Bide N¢ RTH MARKET, ae, S -First-floor 3-room hie. ete 19ho—C _— itcher. mnt ee desirable rooins, excellent ta } Oo er front and connecting rooms: separate or en ee. gg + > = preferred. state fiat, 4 re oonte and bath, ‘hot and cod wat ‘r = Sry : - } fiat: Jaree rooms: attic: $12. —————----~ ry, saloon = itcher veniences: reasonable term ¢, all con- suite; all conveniences: good board. pata LAM 100. Poat-Diematch, | reasonable rent {VST ER. -i(38——-Upper fat of ° ae. bright | NORTH MARKEY, agian 4 rooms, conv. sap oS ae dain ou a Easton, 3 rooms, for 3 . . . or . 2 . sh « , , rear . ? : . a mers : Fong .. 4050-- beautii ai t roo WASHING DON BL., 3185— Large 2d- tioor room : — af 4h. | sod posi. | CHOI 6AU. 23L1A—%5 rooms. S12. Co drmun- +S tween pare chandelers; laundry; re at for 2 ximall femille colo - os ‘ be orig es S97 (1) TOU TEAT ’ First none cOonVenion n sad . all eultable for tw } . cold | ROOM Wtd.—-Gentleman i, th GOO | conateh Trust €o Broad ' ind Olive . Jre. Pry yer — sl EEE MA? NCH ESTER, $215—Three rooms, 2d ee two entlenen: evnall eeivate ¢ we one or samme © gentlem nh; board : also day tion, would like pleasant room and break- . = ; aD Sn : CI.ASGOW. 14°4—Three raome, 2d flo r; fiat. | men T MARKET 2 ‘Four rooms and for colored. Inquire 25 8. ¢ *hanning. . —— raundey a © samily; > 77 a : ; r dinner, trictly i- }CHOUTEAL., YUo--—Third fleur, 5 rooms, bath — —_ th: ° P oes , 220-22-: ' . refiee y; far | WASHINGTON Bil. dousPincl. Tumor: fast; also Sundey dinner: in strictly, bri toilet. open is ae GLASGOW’. 1726A-—Nice corner flat, 5 rooms ; ROT oF MORGAN, 22-24-—Flat for good, "ay h His 3 urnished vate familv Aad. O 100, Post-Dispatch. ; | NURTH MARKET. 1f——Three rooms, first ble colored ople, with ref , as WIlA—_Nicaly furnished et re floor front. reom, strict} ly private . sfortable rooms. wit! sARA, 1449-—Corner fiat, 5 rooms; bath; ang bath: rent $23. fioor. In good condition: rent only §10. ply 2044 re etan pie, erences. ' AGE, PU Se corner, ae ou table for two ladle room, with ree ett hout hoard whecte kan y phen i omaake + thy 7 > oe eR bloc k south from Easton; $22 | GLASGOW, 1101-—-3-room flat; bath and clos- Ferd A. Beneke. 620 Wainwright Flig. . POPLAR, 1813-3 ms. ist floo $12. Wm. ptt —- = aie a . or tw N oY Pee ce ain home cookin c } . = at: mn chile ~o" , iS = = y- paren —» FTOu rT, n ; pal m9 conse hile 0 ladies, gentlemen gd pe weno al BL., 4756A-~Attractive, new. | tig ages 2 and 10; $65 per month. Ad. CLARA, 1485-—New. detached. b rooms, bath, | -Ui_"° children; call Monday, ; ‘NORTH MARKET, S925A-—Modern 4-room 4 Donaldson & Co., 1108 Chesthur st. m. a on pitied « " q09- . #1) y furnished room: em board; all cor- M 177. P Die patch. shades, screens, fixtures. Inquire 4960 l0- ' GOODE. 804%—-Three-room brick flat, 2d fiat, bath and furnace: will rent furnisiei rr fa rr N i — oe ,_ Se oes. bie; mode em urnished Foor ; excellent venlences; elegant lec@tion. oe tus. floar;: $15. | or unfurnished. Inquire 19: 26 atontpomery. FRANC AS. ier aotacae be. ean S-voom Mat, ft jae peat tg —. hd pide. ded wmployed; reasonable. Kentleman, ta. | WASHINGTON, _8141—Niccly ‘furnished et AND BOARD Sree piamen neg tes ana | CLAIR 2340—rour Pooms, bath Ald @l,|GOUDn, lvl) —Three mee rooms ant baxe- Central 1675R_ and Central 9740R PM ae Rk 710 ¢ . ' ] e NIeRS root! ani i atl VVINS, Ve I « ¢ st} 4. ,Y 3, Tee ice os ~ - | mare Seotly;| rooms, with or without poard; phone, bath} trard in select private family in the West | conveniences: open. _ ment, bath, atl, gee’ Sxtares snd phone; | OMe vend; onl x BiB. 30; g DWELLINGS FOR RENT. Cavens sen 1h f. ta ved TRIN Ng pty furnished f oo aman me (7) E C7. Post-Dispatch. | CLARA -20-—-3 and 4 room flats; only |_epen | farge yera;, ony 50; keys downstairs , ront roo WASHINGTON 290). . ni‘. Ad. © 8%. f ; i : O1 Als; \ Fink i es. " RRA AA AAA ADDL alti te ie sein tay M— ard if desired. — N, 2200-—-A few quiet boarders. 1 and 12 'GOODFELILOW. 118A--6-room Mat; all convs.; | - oem ” ah cy aan + r ee Se ae respectfiil private quiet, boar: arg. | ROOM AND BOARD Wtzd. -By a lady teach- | [774 RK. ist. Wie cane ial: all baenvun. bo conhae Picea furnace and ve reens. OLIVE, 3687 Tiet 7 rooms: newly decorated, — ae y PP per = modern dwelitan. pogranher's services if desired. meses: ‘ inst -claae board: an: vent a alerern Fomine : ea ' er, a sunny room in refined surroundings; lences; rent $19, ee ae $27.! ie (7) |} Uuls BE, 4728—S1x rooms. qi urnace etc.; $30. ward a very desirable —— . > my Ge A 8219—-Wouid o Park (1) | WASHINGTON BL... idé—Reautiful roome| Compton Heights district preferred. Ad. | ——>7ON hyn ae | i. wate ee a a ee th M. Reilter. 21 N. Ath. | painted and decorated, Dask ROUM—Diah_h ment. fans. ete; to e n laniet — and perhaps board Aba all conveniences; niece table board; O 187, Post-Dispatch. hall "tied hat oe g* page, sir itceatatals AALS be IB A wos a ML A Sb BS tn OR OLIVE, 4#10- ny tal 6-room u be r fiat: all tevant for $: Jobn aie =e 1» St, ee _ ° ¢ Saeen + puUroRrce, ir é Diu - De ‘ . : bs 5 } am or ror eT room: | grrr ona cantante” 1R29 “ (2 } ROOM AND ROARD W td —In private fam- CLEVELAND, 8D47 (Tyler p!.)--Five rooms. |'GRAND. 81164 S.—Modern, o0-Toom steain- | conventences: janite a 4450 Faston av. (es Bide. - One or two gentlemen; ‘bo ard: ov. room ; ary Fe. a 10-—Desirable 24-floor} il¥: 2 sisters emploved: W +4 wad Box reception hall, hot and cold water, screens, | —vo7 ted flat. (ULV, a8G>-554-—4 9 file bath, steam | BLACKSTONE, 1419-8 rooms, bath, grant- “ing 1m. ¢ reagenahie * OB Lindell 2280. posure; also single room: ferred; not over $3.50 per wee AG, BOX gas fixtures, finished laundry: ala> finished |GRAND, 4162 N.—-3 rooms, first floor, $10./ heat, gas range, fixtures, laundry. janitor told laundry, furnace, combination fix- nT 1H —Nicely furnished front room w ASHINGT a “4099 (675 _ 85. Truesdale, Mo. hasement; rent $25; open for inspectio.. PY E. Niessen. 1001 Chestnut st. service. etc ecOrate to Suit: gee janitor tures, shades, ae stove, screens, etc.: rent cat ; ot een; board if den room a as ~Splendidly furnished | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.--By quiet Youngs | CumbP iON, 1110-lll2 S.—3-room flais; nicely |GRAND, 4422-22A—New flats: 5 and 6 rooms; | _-" LD hb nt Fe = 2 — nat ee Ch Blackstone. ney ° ent : terme moderate e, everything first class; gentleman, smail single ry Rag 3 ae decorated; rent, §12.50 anh $13. lsoeck, bath, s¢ bee —Beautif _ ’ ‘ pt gn ‘LON Tb14A vive cima | . ene » war eaey “board rates §22-—Exeetient nd nished 24 faor southern exposed rent rh. Li } nl. permanent; 4m. Ad. H 6u, let floor; Possession any dav: rent reas es $22 50 Commonwealth Trust ‘ broad- PAGE a. . 4070~ 1222 Sarah: 3 roams hali, ‘Ahr hs 1h rR ag FR 42h) (on Morgan. — rouns Olive | reasonable; haif block from board: xniteble for 2 or 3 gents or couple: | A ost- Dispatch. COOK, 4336—Four rooms and bath and fix- TAY ANA tte | heath: het ami nn | Weiter: BID- ger east of ys at te | ay.)—Seven rooms Chem out st. : cw . al} con vertenc ee. ; , ~ a) Ww re . ROOMS AN Z0ARD Wred.—Three rooms tures; newly papered; rent $21; open. | HARTFORD ( } MS AND BC ¢ 10 A. Watki Co u FARO fea en convenient to all ese lines: 7) alien PRE 2040—Rtoome ane board, 83, bd 4° LB, SOTA Room with board for two and board. four aguite. snd a” aod — — ins & .. 21 N. Oth st. — peer Tower alitove Par neat — all sin Chandan: turnent E nice SWEET neers noved desiging clean, etween organ, acle ; CURA, loloA—Second floor, 4 rooms; bath. NAC ecee, fizinres. seem 3 B20 T room ? ernie ne poi “Rh eee “yd Foe Hh ane for winter: Gonvenierfras: reasonable. nome Soring: referenc es exchanged; give terms. ,attic room: all ‘conve lances: ee electricity: “pute » dieing “Sem: “Seemed | PA a Mee ee . yoia | © ATAL ‘north Be ston, : : a i} i Wrst BELLE Pl, aM ; —Rooms and beard: | 2 TPH A Woolton ay COTTAGE. 4650 TO 4670-8 and 4 rooms eefliines: & ear b car ji nes, veniences; $50. Mosby & C ‘offey 1014 block north of Peasten. : ewit!l_ convenisnees: reasonable. 1 beard; ROO} , eth: new: - mm: aetur ns:| HENRIETTA, 290 mpton Hill)—-Lower . ———— NING, 3 $22.50) a : wes 7. “4 Youar an arele bath: new: $1 7 to $20: fixtures. screens: ‘ ¥) A. 2% 1 (Com? te ~ 19 . ‘ "H CHAN I ae - Keven rooms, bath; iT W Sits BELLE as, Ragas -~Nioely furnished PA alg Cie tt or 8 others, want board convenient to Cote Brilliante School; agent f-ronm fiat. corner: therm. modern. °_— : ‘srece anes ong Hw gia in_per tect oreen : Se barber shop, Nicely furniwhed with | Wr sa — y room ood board: in high-class private family: —_ A oC on premises. : (6c) | HICKORY, 910—Five rooms and bath. xtures, shades, étc.: 6. Denanerte & COOK, sUs-——Nine soome; all conveniences: 2 Bist dl. on “= _ borhood; references exchange Ad. aw’ FOUN BRILLIANT, Ss07-—-New, medern flat] HICKORY 380 om 38 poouns first floor: $13. F. Bush, 1105 Chestnut ‘ aw Albert G. Blanke, SE Cheatnut (Se 4. thi S$, on Wyo OF apg Trust ©o., room, convenient “4 SU2—-Nice . 7 Four rooms. bath. : , WEsT BELLE Pi. 4 —~——t——e1,.}| Vicinity Lafayette Park, on Compton line; 4459 Faston av. heater and hot-water beat included In rent. —_ DICKSON ai Wm A. Bonalason a ne U6—Large goutnern | _ st7te perticulars, Ad. P 127, Post-Dis. Sih DULIN ANTE TAD Tooum, bath, | HY ARD, 27aG—Four rooms | and laundry, ty Ate 7. ~-New flat, 4 rooms aad | roome for couple e 5 Fini col ches oun _ veniences: write eoe4 table; modern mar ROOM AND BOARD ate 2 oUne oy om eas, oe -. $23. Toul” t. Lanigan & Bro., Thy? as PRAIRIG, | ETRY" EL Wp AL “y “ae tr POW 5 ~ ‘) av. ; 4 : ; Zz. 8} F-4 rooms ies, C ‘ —T terms rea- to live, but home in every. way: willing to a ik zetbig_ B.S. O18. S88 wo nice, lar $5. ep xu ‘Room : abl a LAND BOARD---Wonid Ike rey Kbond PT ore lor 04 le_employed pay for same. Ad. O 23, Post- Dispatch. DELMAR BL., ¥252--Five rooms and bate: ee ne gas, ren Are. Ad pe “Din ond. Moki rooms; southern — ‘tiem ~Two large front | - —— open Monday, Tnauire upstairs. JEFFERSON, Five rooms ane sae: , spatch. jonere, board: posure; ail conven- ARD. DELMAR BL., 5170A—Prettiest 6-Toom) Mat] hot-water. heat eiéstrie and «as near + ; reasonable. COUNTRY BO in city: all complete: epen. ic cS Qari furnieh INTRY ROAI n| DEL MAR BI. 5147A--Handsome, modern, JEEFERSON, 3ia1A oe. te seal beard, mod- “ey Pie tein a location: ag 7-room flat: every convenience ; low rental; nton Park; on Bah mers oe pee Hillsboro” ‘mi. i) phone (8c) | open Sunday. * and cold water; newly decorated;

Nt ith board; ; all conveniences: sedthweitere wear oo} m9. " 4190--La

¥i reasonabie. Ad. M 89, Post. _mood board: - well fur- vate family, West End: not simply place

Page 41

' —_— : : WAN SUBURBAN PR | _ rind ; pocceentts PROPERTY WANTED wieCetcannpus FOR SALE. [HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | HOUSEHOLD Goops. FOR SALE] 6 M Wed Or wil join vary. placo in AND GARDENING —To lease, | PLUMBING—Wuhat do you peed in plumbing | BASEBURNER—For saie, Radiant Home; RANGE—For sal i Meal coal range. in FURNISHED H — Post 1 epi half if veasona _, Sardening em suitable for poultry and material? We sel] ¢ vody, bath tubs, coal range and gas range, cheap. 4521 my be OvsEs AND FLATS tch. ' r cars. _Ad, F 25, Post- Dis. closets, lavatories, sink: all other supplies. anne eee. 5) 2; RANGE For H ‘ana vga ten and chea sale ~~ nished 3-room flat, it, practice, acfcniy a and | ST Wtd.— lights } ~~ renee ipa ce meen . - rae. bell: ge Rn for. lodges, ag oto phe eae h Bos with skylights | * Chon & Goldberg, southeast corner 17th # MO PSEU URNER—For sale. No, 5 Radiant | water. p. Cat ae. 1011 Market. STUDIO WTD R or Sale G estnut sts. et ___(98e ic} price $25. 2661 Russet in , Perfect condition; | RANGE —For sale, egy ag at te 18; TP ACE aN an POOL and billiard tabies. for ; salo or renti ade dition. ee av. RNi Patton av. r, A a. $8_3527 Case_¢ , FURN SHED Hi Hous Er ak. new: of a 3-room oo as stable; one stall;| PHOTOGRA srupio. Saale. ; Ly RELI 210, new and second-hand; cash“or_ time. BASEBURNER—For iam base . ae nt, 6 blocks of ground PHOTOGRAPHER. ‘AD. A 5. A 60, P.-De__o) Wanted to iB pes power, 1219 Casa: Central i224, (62 jomabie, “Sue Goal oe mr sued conliuon, $$ ca oh recta ARNIS RLA ET —HHOTOSAPHER, AU. A (0, D.__. uy COL table ca ume payments and Fens; | _eomebie. ieee, ceotes RT tor stle, charter oak range, splen- Catt Obie Lee av. se convenient (0 pailroad facllt- BURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT ISCE Market ston Nand. A.B. Schmidt, (5) | BADLEURNER— Hor shie; Hadlant soa: RANGE condition; bargain. 1232A Semple av. | _to 5 ne a. si jong | nnpeamnments ee eee ee away ATLANTA, "i ar aage pees sagen FE Se s-ELLANEGUS F F ‘OR SALE, — POOL TABLE For oa sale, 6 ft. long by y 2% ¢le0 Jeather couch, all a ni pop 3876 ae For sale, targe Matestic i wood car at Hodiamont, Ke ADVERTISING stickers, attrac tive colors, two cues and Dottie je legs. $7. be Ar- Tan a aie i 4 Ss RANGE EX . » fron bed, cheap. 2920 Sa- RANGE-—For abe, t-hote Quick nae Sess Yispatch _ @ siore; new; near transfer : ; onl per month. —_ ~uxeto bridge. walk half block east. striki ee Our new catulogue gives kansas ay se, : AV. XEDO PARI{ Te UF ne ood. as new; leeving est prices paid; postal. Jefferson K — rer sale, #b pup, ges 12 ye ag 1020-— ery shop and new ' BhAiti 1 UB-—kFor a white enanel RIFLE-—lor sale, brand-new 380-30 Marlin hatr a ixinin t ona ge On8 oat Hen: RANGE Salle. ; months md. 200 Ohear. nd four rooms for $12. HOUSE—New 8-room hh S-room house in Kirkwood. ' bath tub. 2627 Frankli ; “| vifle; cost $19.60, sell for $13.50. Ad. P| "H6., Gne Axminater rug, ete S Ren, | Views coer sale. Home Comfort, good 3% | pEATHER BEDS Wid.—I pay $6 to $80 a? LUGS—ror suv, very hue York Soanc ry 2u5i—NStore on cerner; fine light salem at modern conveniences. L. EB. |pary BUGGY—For ~My - bu with 10, Post-Dispatch, on ik yer: no junk Gectera need ‘anal. OF Bt ‘N. Speeiman, soz Olive st. oe 4 postal. (4) mantis «al. ere Vireinta ev. 4 for_merelinnt or light monufwcturing: reas. ; S026 eeitkwood. Mo. ___(99) | ‘parasol; good condition; cheap. Call 3851; RING—For sale, pawn ticket for diamond; “ing Tange,” dreaier. Ww: hatand, kitchen Pwing. FRATiBAEK VLLLOW CO. pays highest price DOG For sale. Enxiian setter, partly weak sunlh MARNE, Co.” bres VUlGINg. OUS us —Three beautirar modern, up-to- Shenandoah. | can't redeem ; wili sell reasonable. Ad. O able ma bia ieee Y Budday oltrnoen:. 722A | RANGE-—For sale, gas range, water heater in ef for feathers. 111i 8, Jefferson. ato 2320 dotph at. fetes ee ower SNe money Pore with every city convenience: | ii. and poo: tabies, new ang second. 1))._Post-Dispatch. ain Ohio av. i A and fixtures, $15; also beds, wardrobe, re- BEDS Wtd.—Old feather beds: pay $5 to cooaie sale, grown female Olive, ma mh hborhoc “ one ‘& rooms; in the best ; ‘easy payments; bil- RING- For Fale, diamond ring, = TS BEDROOM SET--For sale: algo “desk. 3012 primerator. cook stove, etc. JIVA N. Lef- vt _ Batavia, 3121 Thomas. Comres le, cheap, TL) N. Jefferson 1011 Market. veniences, and row it hout the mo ern Ben F : (62> : fanyv snounting, cost $145; take e115: need HEDROOM 30 iT— For sails oak bedroom suit. KANGIH- 7 Or sale. vneap. wrougnt-Iron | pire NITURS Wtd.——crignest nice. Sid vor 1ur Pines: Pee: CHES POF. *. money. Ad. P 72, Post-Dispatch. > e 6 holes, water back and reservoir; furniture and household wart = ne eae 2 rugs, cheap, 4287 Lucky also Moore’s airtight heater, largest size; Nearame and Moeving Co cn a itoGs—ror sale, brenen poodle ave | f ns ‘or phone 25254 8. Jefferrmean, a = a8 For #ai }

ie

IF eICE--In Howard Bide. Commonwealth jamin F. Thomas, Kirk bi Xes “erating an, . , i Grentiand HE batted Maal wood, 5) Oo i a oy Thi “¢ — : sift , ae a % i aT, Trust Co., Broadway and Oliv I maay morn! ng. 27 Euciid av. tar lect treat” ie D pvt bis DROOM wank oe eae $3; eh hy posts peed one season; perfect condition. _both phones, 2322 Choutean av. (99) OL . Ii oun » gas ge o n ~ : airmny t > - ‘t at your own ards, dressers, 1722 8. llth s (230) | 7 A —|FURNITURE Wtd.—I have a client that ide roe gee he poles, , a =f heir ity its—For sale; good as new; sires to purchase the furniture from ar reed “nd wae SIT. "Fairmount ‘ay. “eee ~t w; OFFICE ROOM-- Fifth floor Weleco Bidg.; use | | th phones. Ad. P 188, Post-Dispatch. Bates oa Trus 0,, dorondway: and | ney ar ge beour! Wrecking (Co., Jefferson tor at Main and Chouteau. ose or artic n. > ive: ey ‘ vig - mi" tod} price, they can be loaded on cars EB BUCK ASE sale, suitabie to doctor or Cost $is: Ww i sell for 35. Call Sunday a. flat of from 4 to 6 rooms; furniture AO ~ th pea .t, 2 be first-class and chea Call on Dr. A.| DOG Wid. — Female ree ust to Ad. N Friczks—southwest corner Locust and Jef- . : erson. offices ‘and bachelor quarters; suit- OXFORD, 8483 Sat tre rooms and j}ili« Misi > aL “Meat wicks. scCaics, | bo premises. Jacob Schaefer W recking lawyer. 3045 Washingt tom able for hotel and burfet. Commonwealth CorG water. gas. —— | —_* frocks. cape and aprone; best }_‘%. office 4018 Easton ay. sas aud - a GQ Brown, Seat Marker gt De Trust Co., Broadway and Olive ROOMS--~2 unf oods; lowest prices. Warry L. Hussman. |far he ‘Versit : safes: BOUVUKL iu>—b or sale, five OR CAENS ive sre suie, and household goods, 510 ruts, oO. ‘alt can = ‘arse yard; = HMshed ryoms in cortege; ; S00 Morgan st. (CO); buy nav. Joh mg “thienen Bade Oe. 41s side . al! in perfect order. 5814 Bart- % anatneten Av. HIGHEST price paid for housenold 29th at.. — St. a int a Ns trex stable. in Fear. — 2 a Valley ay. Pent 97 per month, | ad. 2826 &. JILDING MATERIAL—For ‘sale, extra} _ Washington av. (60 ae 7 “7 a KUGS—~For sale. Chicago Steam Carpet man, 2325, Franklin a flats oe DOG—Por sale, ihe bvest marked branch. ‘Southwest corner. Garrison and Eames : material, secondshand’ {che varie oF te SAWMILI—For sale, cheap: lot Indian a cu Wits, shilest news alas cake eapeaooe and aan — mae et new Axminster HIGHEST price paid for furniture, ®. carpets, i" ns. * pet. ibincaten.. ae a e y « rios > le . ‘ } ile be ped ¢ vat! : Bril- Me =~} Sale, erifice, , r ; Srricns— Dg ogy ry first-clags busi peiainares Oye +i FLATS on aut en Wrecking i. eae oe 8 Grand. cb cae Mang oF as . ee eee ee Hie, ao no dealers need apply. ‘Si i contents We Soe oueees a MSreli-bred an fox terrier, ¥ poe ° v our prices always right; both | aa ; “erate. (Se — iiss BAe Bomont 2284 Ww a — corner, downtown, for offices or sam- ANTED. phones. le SCALE--For sale, one large wagon s¢2!l®,| BRASS BED—For sale, brass bed, valuable | S>77p,__ 6 - mon 1215 8. Jeffersor ’ ON en ee eee ) ls ‘ o ; _ | ee ui Or sale, nice mahogany settee, . : - . . og, x TO. Loew a ee ae) ‘COTTAGE Wtd.- To rent or. buy. 3-room|CAMERA—For sale, camera, Premo, size — atform_ timber complete. 1420 St. at. ng". dining and parlor sets, sae 2 a One leather bottom rocker, good Quick’ Meal PAUSES COOe, Berey eee See sarnigagmer os mse DOGS-- For ay or exchange, a die ust ft. a = cottage. 2547 F ranklin., yy ee 344x4%4; practically new; §3.; 2915 Crit- | °° ;\—For sale, grocer’s platform scale, in nograph; great sacrifice. 4214 Olive. (8c) gas stove and bathroom heater; all for $10.] e@mtire contents of flats and res rier pups. for Oo ES—One — 3 so 1 apy COTTAGE Wtd.—Four-r agonist” tendon. , on eee ee "e000 order; cheap, 2908 Morgen CARPETS—For sale, all kinds of mi igfit pi 6108A Cote Brilliante. see is a008 icraan, en = wm § 4150 Fairfax exenanee or D4. " dg. * ata odie dentists or artists;| Cherokee, Bellefontaine or Tower Grove|CAMunA—For sale, photograph view came | ech yn? 4 out large stock diamonds, anaes. tet Gur dheeene: Wil eal ‘cneee. foe et oh For sale, oak sideboard, prive Central 6112. gc) | DOGS—At “stud, pedi . ter ocation or octors, : line; family of 3 adults. Ad. P.-D. era 614x8%. 4 } “ S watches, jeweiry, shotguns, revolvers ;, ges, ge; i £6. at 2888A lowa av ‘ Sunde” Motels: wa eed: | meee” steam heat; rent reasonable; see janitor. ae Wha oe tae H 104, 80: by dao bs. Jenisen: compiete i ay musical and medical instruments. cheap. 1406 Franklin. Een SIDEROARD— For ‘ale, “sideboard: lid ae HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd— Central ‘$522. Bo 29 Olive. ce 4d etiam penis 26x75; large shed and |“ Couple; state price. locating 2e Re Post-1 -Dispatch. TH ge ermaine._A. 5. Levi. 614 Franklin. vs" | COUCH—For sale, a fine leather - couch, } ised shor Connecticut. mont S07. Prosser’s, 3221 Olive. ori | vOG—For sale. female fox ere Post-Dispatch, 4 aca, 46. MO CAMERA—For sale. Auto Gi 7 — SHOTGUN—&15 takes $35 12-rauge double- cheap. 1893 S, 14th; jeaving city. DIVE BUAKRLD- Whi sact =a? “e lalge oak #idc- HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wt4—RBad) old, cheap: city license qu Sek tyes Re tear Pay |

bud ase ce ; Re 5 ;

an ie 6 barn, | suitable for onvu price Ad. _M_ 164. Post-Dispatch. Olive st. ea (irand 1440; also counter, cheap. — port, brass beds, dressers, chiffoniers, etc. (14e coul stove, baSc- | FARE wWtd.—Dining table and 6 leather- ; wit Te two horses; rent low ood tenant. FLA‘! —— —About Oct. 1, by couple without : — - 11 story iatee ee first cali 8- — fiat with gas and bath; ae ge re ate bead sale, a | good up-ty- | SOD—For sule, fine sod. cheap. 6142 Ply-| Residence 3818 West Pine bl. c\ | STOVE— For sale, large har hard- , . ‘ « v = "C1 zy ei ie e : F tp aoa onive, Commonwealth Trust Co., Broadway nortit of northwest part of city. Ad. P oth ot. cash register, $75. 0 S oe us LEYS—For ie tn FOLDING BED “For ale. one wainut fold- eT 65. P. er a Sees EE ced ee et Sth kines | TENT—Sor sale. black — —y ex: Pb. one go-cart; call Monday, 3504 Victor st. dition. 2917 Selena st. ii)>—Store, ae broads See HOUSE Wtd.—Desirable furnished or unfur-|CASH We 2 paired: a two-years’ guarantee on every | And gers all size FULDING BED—For sale, solid oak foldin Sa: (24 Marion. Cal: any time this ALL, sell feather bedia o° 3 pillows to us; pay | DOGS — a ten $12 ¢ old, Enea m4 BAL.

VE, rag let for pusiness Eason, five-room furnished a artment in steam- register; cost $175; for $125; condition : | Swarta, Ti STOVE—For sale, soft coal air-tight heater, _ket who is pee for desirable lo- Sept. d. A *.-D.- _(C) business; $25 and upwards: good bar- y }. 33 - wish preferred Fl 129, P.-D. | HOUSE we -To rent modern ‘-coom house; caake in second-hand cash registers, The Ms A FOLDING BKED-—For sale, upright folding siden Mecsinek wealth Trust g00d location; 2 adults. Ad. O 166, P.-D. ational Cash Register Co.. 310 NN. Sth. (92) TENTS bed, with mirror, Call 3812 North Market; | srovES—For salc, Famous gas range, used LEONORI AUCTT N rts pee an upstairs. one season, and Home Comfort coal range, CoO., Grand and Laclede;. both pho phones. (Se) $20. Trem- nished house; in est End; . nestnut at wae i Le Washinato > as to joy} register sold; cash or monthly payments. ST. LOUIS BELTING & SUPPLY CO., bed and high chair; curl Monday. 414 reds o $30: $1 und: Central ' American Second- _——e Cash Register Ex- 300 S. Fourth st. (c) Page. TABLE—For sale, dining-room tabie, 6 pe ml stein 4812. aiibeet te19 C, aap . ehairs: call Sundav. 20°25 Ann. 2 =—_e Rep Clerk Pa

HULSE Wtd.—To rent a neat 6 or 7 room ! 6, 1009 Pf =) ‘eo 455 Kin- | -—- é : I chang née st. Rell O! ive 455, N68: - cabinet maker tools. “Ger- FL RNITURE For sale, 7-plece parlor set, 1424 8. ay *® ABLE—For sale. 18-foot oon dining table, ;: ---- —_———— ew A 5 fmont? aoane or Bg sap Pig} Ea SR Louis ie panera’: | loch Central 2198. " TOOLS—For sale. : Har S 0 RS19A Indi : | Atanas nf ch an furniture. } 8219: ndiana ° el ae DOG—For CLOTHING—For eale, anredeemed elothing: po ee eee . (1) rf A GGUE "RE—For sale, gold leaf parlor set; worth $45; cheap. Ad. R&. Post-Dis. ch = - r iv rt ardrobe, ~ =e ; beautifull, marks Port- Rey "| mouse Wed. —To ent, house or fiat. 7,0F of er Ate omen ot. By. Boek. ee POOLS—For sale, small set butcher by never,weed; bargain. 3 Delmar bl. TA a ee or se le, se rh Vn on Table. unto at e. cor. Lucretia)—Fine lo- ’ ween ng's Way an nion | . ‘| seale and sausage mill, $10. of hOU- | oa "ti Risk Sa, tine ie#din bed, pe CATON, eee ” d and a aE store; $15 faa 4-room bl., on Fairmount av.. Cabanne av., Se CLOTHING——For sale, black broadcloth hip! tean av. : poor a lew pn cheap. BORSA Highland, el Ts aE uraine at i 1 Binds: "ue uth a aes bOG— remiste pee fom TABLE-—For sale, square dining table @nd/ 5. neck your house goods cheaper than mere, i 7 Tne AE, > oon . Dp .

anal G25 ramatiy oarbeba , "@ chines een aa Broadway. * en GOATS—For sale, maie and fema DESK—For sale, cherry stenograpoer’s dees, | Gan Fittine dnd Electri: ring. Repair work highway. tIrerai arpeta.... ; : — will soon } . gunt. new store; suitable location tor gro-: partly furn.shed. fer lght housekeeping; ae Al. makes sewing machines. cash or time; breed: cheap. Call 6332 Natural Bric cer. P. J. Cayanaugh. 15 N. Vth s state price and location. Ad. O 6. P.-D. 900 Taocust st. ; See us and save OER EWES p LRK CO rugs, also upright manogany piano. ones » b Ww WIEHE - + ; 'T IE Bb rWV ERECT... RA r K , j ri.v. j ¥ +i y. 4 * THE | WER-C} N. Kine’s highways 4 erms to suit. fi Ww (9c) | HIGH-ARM MACHINE, $2 up; rent 50c per Carr, A, F. Scheele. ha, ) 3 : rentw f, ~ wf = ae } 8 pe AND DESK—Best “yom . $6.50. sag ll, Post-Dispatch. (7) | k * $5. Diamond marquise ring for! jaques: harenin : 18, S30. Ad. + : RNIYURE—For sale, oak dining set. 6 TA RiLEN—For — antique mahogany table. LANGAN FUR. AND STORAGE co... ' For collie . ’ ) a 2004 (8c) | DOGS— sale. end bat nee: near Marcus; keys at ROOM td.—Fur olignt housekeeping; in light, lec. Johnson Coal Co., Central 5612, +> 89: pick them out at 4dc. Standard | years . Stabfe, $26, Common- “ ot eos | |PURNITURE—For sale, range, combination} & Grand. - SEWING MACHINES KOOMS Wtd.—'Two untprpished rooms by a) COAT—For sale, nicely ee fur cont | is you the correc $i 4 1 | ee ‘ 116% Aubert ¢ “| ou a hie grade watch. 1 down. 3% tron beds, etc., cheap. : a heater. one dining room table. : xas. ACE—-25,000 square feet; steam heat, elec sell also new io ing machine; cheap. 1855 Park, (7¢) Dachshund and Pomeranians; | | best, making 300 damp- | rw ke av.; stock of groceries and fixtures, 6U-key | SEWING MACHINE Fo 7-4 ell look id. home brok 7... P r. year 0 e ) BTORE—Nice corner store: drug, ist ~— able. ap" — hod — le ) COFFEE MILLS — sale, 2? larre a e &1: CO arid oc a pair. Standard H or cali Monday, &971 Cates ay RICE STORAGE AND K; ; of |STOECKER & PRICE § N . - : - of ones. BiLORE—One-halt of West End, with Post - Dimmatch: hal AG DMiLta Drill Cc Tiffin Stchines, $10, $12, $14. 4225” f nie" ees on | —— est Toom! ri} 0.. >. j aie eae a , 216 singto — ee ee Se ee ene SON | SLIGHTLY USED FURNITURE | ondey. GOATS For sale, at 1001 Gravela “ap meme lass room .~- for machine changed. Ad. P 76. Post-Dispatch, CORN—For saje, 28 acres of good corn. Ap- | 5 rummers’ saniples: high-grade rooms; hg a goat, ban inye and: i o ra . Capers Pi Apply 1037 8. 11th, rear, 2d_fioor. SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES. Home, $25; all three machines are 4 aa Pth et $8 pat ~~ gee sale, a fine bt ~efeesa vw mi piece drawing reom gold furniture; Italian | Pedrgeom suits unease “33 te $15: all smnakes of aaa age T : » Airy, men sale, fine goa harness a STORE—For barber shop or notions; 4 rooms furnished room, wee a German family, in | DESK- vor sale. _, roller, AE desk, in good ; FIXTL "RES. 7 ; , ean 142 chen SARTON, Aig: Sinday or Monday ua. m. N. King's loch 301, Sidney 906. STORE —North Market st., near Grand, ele- | }wsoMs Wtd. -1lwo. adjoining rooms, all or | DESK. ie, et ire " | waa: eee cond’ tion. | a spectalts ur work and prices are right. | DUTRNITURE-—-For sale, iot of fine nb ey Folding beds ‘$3 up $t me he rid haa Saat aa 1. te fioUNDS—lor sale, well broke, Call et 23} . : e an “* rs ; ; “4 ’ - + 8TO nee corner Page and aes hOOMS Wtd.—Two adults wish one light; DESK—For sale, roller top desk, $12, ex ad p Tavior iz Franklin ay. SESE an nia. be FURNITU::-~For sale, furniture, fron be Sa eee 6 Franklin week: repairing A ema 2902 a ee saie; $ { ood,

are a corner store, Herrmann, room and kitchen, with gas and water;:; change for china closet: call Tuesday. 1228 | Both phores. (220) RN -. EERE: ; 101 Market in private family. Ad. H 164, Post-Dis. S. Sth st. stead, mattress, rocker and table. 81 es ALICTION av.. Beaurnont 26 ) “gaslaveky, Loum HS—Hodlamont and Julian avs.; mod- | nino Wtd.—-in exchange for music nesnons | DESKS--For sale, seyeral roli-top desks and Ww R yi ‘K AG nh For sale, wreek- Clarendon. 3 8 WE HAVE NO AGENTS—All makes of new County, a se ern show Mego s spans good basement and can furnish best of references. Ad. G 163, | chairs; first-class condition. Apply 803 C . FURNU®LURE-—For sale, bedroom. suite and Tuesday. Sept. 10, at 10:30, at our ware- sewing machines sold cash or time; used KITTEN S—For sale andsomest _ el ee FF se nable Fg to good ten- Post-Mepatch. , Mietoria Bldg. age of Jefferson Inb arni- other furniture, cheap; must sell. 3526 }house, 2009 Morgan; big sale of household machines at cut prices: machines rented kittens in this State. as ‘nas + cats, Sees erect OO Fullerton Bldg. | ROOM Wtd.--Lady employed would like a| DIAMONDS, watches and jewelly, 1 am con- ‘al. HWandlan’s Park, Grand|—cs En a $1.50 per month, repairing $1. 8. W. At | 2 Se ee wee STORES—Marcus av.. corner St. Ferdinand; furnished room in plain private family. nected with one of the largest wholess Te Vai, andian Ss é r rUMmNILOURIS—Por sSaic, furniture of Ton ST OECKER & PRICE STORAGE AND bright ce . Co., 1242 Franklin; Olive land, Me, _ and Laclede AVS. : clean. new roonrt, in good condition, 2145A 5, Jct- MOVING CO.. Auctioneers. 1412 Central 5521. (8c) | PuPS—For sale, “well-bred. bull terrier — : w eg and rope yg - samger Epa gro- (416 Wade av. jewelry houres in the country and am ina : ri + he * © gis baker an yvarber 8 Op; new Hrs W td.- young cou pie, one or two sition to aquete pri ices as) rer ¢ pe ene ferTson RY. : - i Ate ye -~ ae Fon eens ont or will trade for chickena. Ad 0 han any retailer. Aé. M 17 el lumber. Cali at once. ask for FURNNITURE.—For sale, 2 rooms furniture, BARGAIN WEEK BUY AN AUTOMAT ei PUPPIES—For sale, well-bred bull $25; drop-head Singer muchine, letest style; We are headquarters for slightly used fur- Light-running. ballbearing. no shuttle to puppies. se! a 7 aulay mapked ; — PUPS—For e, bea Be ; . , ‘ ’ * rm ; ? , ag " " sue Ae e gy eg lhe a ~ f perendio ROOMS aiden ‘athe — ‘ ez 4 peerage ope Washington ly windows. 4th goad e. }). MeCarty , director. leaving city. (0) Evans. — niture of all kinds; also new goods; — gr ter thread, or bobbin to wind: automatic tension; ¢ rooms, With at d oor y two aauits3 . Fi RNITURE—For sale. furniture of elegant discount. If you want to save money ca easy to operate; perfectly silent. The rree fox a Ment 8 “ : ‘ : Lantyan “ Bro, 4450) Easton ay. ic) near Grand av. Ad. A. B., 2631 Gamble. DRINK SHERWOOD RYE, 10c. Frank For- | ATIN a NT) 2-room ajvtrtment; today after 10 o'clock. | on us} also special sale on rugs of all de- practical machine made. Automatic only et Pursbor . Bt, 1 1ii7 N.--Commission store. Herr- | KO0MS Witd.-Three rooms, unfurnished; | chers. 1117 Pine st. (3) | 23 P a DS fi i ¢" (}() Room 6, Ste. Sine Be: acrintions; fanges, ga6 are end heaters /up. We carry a complete line of All high- otal chante Sali Bechtold : \ 3 w ti ‘

Fe eee owe

~~ ~etee ce anes we cee « neighborhood; agent on premises. rovms for tht housekeeping: state price;! __ PURK—Southeas. corner uclid and Kaston must be private famils Ad. O 44, P.-D. DOORS. ETC.—For sale. several large hard. ft

SURNITURE—Por sale, bedroom and kitch- jat your own pric : walt eachines. Call’ uae cae ee : — price. M. Gull, 4828 Kennerly av. current celling fans, cheap: also desk fans. . e ; peggy! ios aim ‘lady’ >. niae ele. organ; call! EDW. A. LANG. AN FURNITURE CO., cent I'ne before you buy. Being the largest PU PS--For oan” x ey ROOM Wtd.—Unfurnished room in pleasant Advance Flactric Co.. 298 Market st. (a9e) { Best Eastern granulated sugar. Why go T from 2 to 5. 3016 Franklin. 2004 Morgan st. (@2c) exclusive sewing machine house in the Wes rier mips. home, by lad = slo od: location between — ee leo your dealer an] get only 19 pounds at uesday —- me “2 ITT 1 enables us to sell you any machine, either PUPS—For sale, pedigreed Bootie butt 9 ND, Vandeventer and 1 vio ._P 1t4, P.- . "that win ore b somee, So tees — mort? Buy your coffee, teas and sugars at, Fl’ FURNITURE-—Fo.. gaie. everything in my BUY ERS OF FURNIT URE cash or time, from 15 to 30 per cent cheaper finest stock in count en va aie a Sat Wil_-prurnlaked oom “fn | _. 8 feet _wide, for $8. S011A Kossuth ar. 5) Cousins and save money. The best 20-cent stock, consisting of furniture, carpets and ;than you could possibly buy elsewhere, We PI ty: sale, beagle eg TWENTY- SECO ), 2524 N .—-Store and one | ROOM Wtd.--g@Furnished room in vicinity = FIXTU RES—For sale. grocery and meat shon | coffee in the city; 3 pounds green, black or stoves, at 25 per cent below reguiar prices. |} Will always find some real genuine bargains than you could possibly buy elewhere.. We Nee wale agie pap cone adjoining; _very_ ‘moderate a a Re Sy cage south * gr by civ i fixtures, 3121 Thomas, im ixed tea for $1: splendid for ice tea; try Mellis, 823 ranklin av. — (Soc) I. most ayeryeing - _ ce songs eee nae? ar etl nein RA cae ao ee phesds VENT I-51 CONT? J 2 tg ADAMS Nuuthwest i so0dfeilow; young couple. A rugg is 17 ’ 1a tor on tin Stay nace: — ( ynunds comb ‘ination coffee. $1.75; single URNIT! RE-—For sale, pi tures. ranges, gas!ing line mn our private # of all makes. | Call and see th m. We may : a scales . oes w . |) Rooss Wee “order: suitable” for 10-roon hagees very ' pound -26c: sugar sold with $1 other goods. PURNTTU parior and pie chairs. dressers, |} bedroom, parlor. dining room and "brary lat @ bargain. Pore ern ae tlerest: cheap. R “ft | ROOMS Wtid.—By young couple, without chil-| low price. Telephone Delmar 228°R. | COUSINS. 523 Market st. mattresses, home-made bedding. sewing | furniture, all sizes in rugs of lovely pat- BARGAINS IN DROPHEADS. ene av. ii A KVENTE +e sg N.--Saloon, Herr: | dren, 3-room fiat, or 3 amr gay A ne. GO-CART Tor gale faney ga-cart, with Phene Central oR08 : Rell Main 2542. (c) machine and rugs. 4011 West Pine. (7) } terns, ee beds, Sr en chair’ ont Singer Drophesds oniy se a eee “water Sani - iF mann, 1011 Ma . in private family; permanently. A [leather ton: chean. 1122 Kentheky av “6 FURNITURE—For sale, large walnut com- | Ports, bookcases, exte Ai 1eeier son Vropne rtteeee i Post-Dispa tch. . Post-Dispatch. (2) eather ton: ¢ t x ayv. ninatt bookcas nd desk, suitable for {rockers, tables, sideboards, buffets, pianos, |New York Dropheads "B14 el punpy. KLIS AND ST Nuetheam corneér . ele- GU-CAKT—F fi ratt and willow 1 bination ookcase and des ui ab) New ¥ Droph ads P i room Ss "td.— By =e " el fur- A Tt or sale ne an ep pad aa CELLAN EOUS WANTS. . r library 1] ideb ard, Cail} pictures, etc. js : NeGwWw ome ropheads ; TUPPY Wd. aa = _— ro Aan —— coat ye ame hea nae ‘eee ad. 10 Harp" i“) Raa 3 ce Sys yp we Seek pas tg 202K A leet st. eee: os Ge LEONORI A. & 8. CoO., * Wilcox & Gibbs able price. Ad. O 96, Post- spat : ‘ kitchen; west of Grand av.; reasonable. Ad. 2°10 Harper st. | AAI PRI C g paid for ‘ladies’ and gentlemen’ 8) TURNITURE—Moving: some cheap | seer ar 2615 Laclede av. (c) | Other dropheads only oe Ae eaere FURNISHED FLATS | FOR t RENT (. 21 Pest-Disnateh. GO-CART-—-For sale, at 1156A Walton, gro- old clothes, feathers and carpets:, send; ~ for sale: oak dining suit, $12:,4 iron beds, : yg ed rented, wr ye $2.00 MreGuffie; very cheap: give pedigree Walaa ina or Lacteas. aith southern 6m rere’ sores aa cnet ds ut ese: * rag _— Sn ae (14x) complete; splendid cook ate, $6; some F RN TURE 50 used gat sire a choles of the lot, OUXs: iful West Pine or Laclede, with.southern ex- rare Dargaln. Main 4757. x porlor furnicure. 4233 Cotfage av. . , PUPPIBS—For sale, beaut prow sn yosure, by young lady; nice locality. Ad.) GO-CART--lor sale; model; complete with|q BARGAIN price paid; old clothes. suits, | seassssm= a eng sas ge ew arts for all makes spaniel puppien. $2. hy; thoroughbreds; NS, abd Fi, best Dispetct parasol, ctc.; $5. Call Sunday or Tuesday, | “ overcoats. feathers: posta). Broddon, 1003 | FURNITURE For sale, oak cabinet mat TS AND RUGS NEW HOME SEWING MACH. PARLORS, | ot curis. 1104: Market. st. is he nee fot Ove ccte: Dieter ne: N. High st. Central 9 74R. (14x) tel folding bed. beveled mirrors in cabi- C ARPE S 208-1210 Franklin av. FERRE 1 S—-iargce joe ferrets, tin NS, 4024A-——All or part of three-room d.-—t — e poe —.". ; net, like new. $12.50: dining table. $4; side- = - a, aay or evenings nS init terns: private fam wc ARTS. gear? gested folding go-carts,| QRSOLUTELY best prices paid for gents board, $15; bed. etc. 38836 Windsor pl. Don’t forget that our special August sale Majin 2778: Central B00. (ei white epitz. pups, etc,, cheap. day or evenings : wae ’ av.; terms; private fam- rubber tires. sell everywhere for $6. only | old clothing. shees, feathers; a a! . -— + LS is now on and we are cutting the prices on a 206% 8S. Broadway, 7 er Witteas eed a few lett for $3.75. Standard fool Co.. at store. Yatkeman. 2309 Market st.; Ce FURNITURE—Will_ sell contents of nicely | all furniture and carpets tn the house from TO! EXCHANGE. af ttt ee For sale, top (c Bomont 1910. i§ furnished home by piece or entire con- | 25 to 40 per cent. Don’t miss this sale if you} 4ANGE PIES —For sale, a a =x, 700, 9 ty male: fine , eneeie dogs, for ae © FINNEY, 4262A--Four-room furnished flat: MMeMS Wtd.-—Lady employed wants one 823 N. 6th st. c) tral O74L, et fone: Sgt boarding ki ' bargains ——— ents, exceilen aio) Wan y tor o are a ny ror BUSINESS—For euchtuhdes: business r _B. LANGAN & C0., Toot -Morgan st. (c) |“ Giearing $100 @ month; death cause of ex- = FP aatnd newly ‘decorated: gas, bat th; $7 woekly: - nfut hed oom not , ’ r h $ i. large or two small u urnis r i HAY—For sale, No. 1 timothy ay, 16.50 ALL sell clothes to wus: ay suits, iy Yate nen house keepers. Washington Dl. (7) or rem tact Its value, or cash; a ra rom ca over $5 or $6; central location. Ad. 84, r trove Stati b- FURNISHED FLAT—I will rent flat of 8 Post-Dispatch, ig Sey ‘Co. ee eee Ht Te Main. isd. “Gilbert, 141) Carr 9°, FURNITURE—For sale, leather seat oak change, — boar" eye % family of two for ROOMS Witd.—Two clean rooms for house- | malhRoPor sale gas heater, suitable for Soatal (Se) chairs, dining table, ingrain crumb rug, T ANGAN NA AYLOR Dd. Ca bargain. Post-Dispatch. PUPSs— , For sale, neg bem on terre aa Seba e epatoh. keeping in private family, by respectabla; bath or small room. $1.50; drawing tahb'e, BARGAINS in evening and street dresses, piano stool, laundry stove, folding cot, ta-) 1 ] COW Wd. “te exchange, rubber-tired buggy — oy PP ng h. can tore, . b FLAT Two. rooms, with use couple ; positively state terms; must be $1.50; gas lamp, 50c; all new. 1921 k - ies’ and gents’ cast-off clothes bought. pestrv. portiers. 4008 Botanical. for good milk cow. Call 1561 Wellston av.. eyenne, eac — wage ema cornphete for housekeeping; reasonable. Ad. P 13. Post Dispatch. W right st. ire = aginler. G07 Walnut: Central 711: FU RNITURE- F or sale, dre wash Complete Home bornieiees Wellston Grove. , Olive. ORNISHED FLAT Niceiyfurntshed; 3 {warts yy ee, vuilet. southern-exponed oval “Oi houses as well” is ine plants inetaliod: | Othe Haus Lal ae and pitchers. ir saree, Hinge “iishes. 40 hi Av BLECTRIN Al -UOt C2ONOnEOy WE OC Gaere eI terrier or pupil : Te ice ‘ ’ } fa’ > e e 6 . ( “i 0m of 3 seat Gavel Cs.. p CAMERA Wtd.—4x5 folding camera; writo water cooler, all for $25. 524% N. Vande- 1500 Was ington ’ valee Gceesiie ane aon ph. &.. oat vio soe ‘south of Cl } one- M one *

WY a

THIRD, 1110-21 a eee, 7, or $4. Herr- mr, 1031 Market RTEENTH, #20 xe orner store. Herr- mann, 1031 Market.

IRD, mann, 1013 Market. | nice ss ae nae quiet child; brick; state FANS—For sale. three 4-blade alternating '

CHANNING. "107 “N. Nicely furnished fs flats: hot and cold water; all conveniences: rea-

ee

Dhow will ‘take meals ecw a : preferred: state price. P. Eneineers’ Sunnlv Co... 400 N.@d at. (Se { and description. “Sid t 7} ) ¢ - i. seit Iu exchange for rent, Phone. Bomont ea Oats “gnats io teacher desinee tur | \GMBON- For sale, new silding-top leejox | ng thee +a 2 — See rage ¢ are headquarters, for Big 2) A a jmotorss. fanps, everyt ing electrical, TAME mon epote. birds, * ‘ ~“hAUY inusic ache ss ld 186 Ss. ; for auy pus ness pg! ph, Te ae ~ - rT} ; a . { } ae ¢ m “ : ’ ° “ ¥ ler and cheap. ; ath : F of a nds. and we 2 us fe youlap } ’ Tr ane caaneee, a a Upper 6-000 modern Met nant Louls ava. : : Teferences. A. M. O’Brien, 3925 INVALID ¢ HAITR- For sale, invalid’s roller mi ust be in en orde 1a ce p. Ad Bc range. rugs, folding beds, wainut | hat rac k, from 25 to 50 a cent on anything you may GRAPHO! HONE Wtd.—Exchange Laclede way, mee e ileht. gas. ho cold water: ev- Garfield a “hair, Apply 82946 Cottage. 28, Post-Dispa writing donk, -S chiffonier, pictures and bric need to furnish a home complete. Do not eushion frame, with — brake ang mf ——_—— — = ty Gonvenience Kolpg “South. Ad, H 9, TOM Wd, iesens young man wants com-|JUST received 200 dozen Rots sample knives CASH paid for jewelry stores and stocks, L a-wrac Vest Veile pl. fail to see our enormous stock before buv- hat have want a a ey fan Tucke TYPEWRITERS _ Se os Mk A fortable room, with board, at once, between} and forks, worth from $1.75 to $2.! om per set, Plumenkranz & Co., se. cor. 17th and PURNISURE ot. te, che contents, Off 1 } a “Eh 7 For a grocery store, 1z- ¥ ye te 4 a. So ~ y S d ¢ Co.,, ’ K besides u O-Ga UTr- (TKR ; ; ~OTHC : ; orig’ KOOMS-—Five rooms, —fur- aeren and Kin ‘a highway, convenient to male = oS be set, Standard J 00! (oj | _ Market ste, —— Be , bard-cosl heating P etoven. tine _FURNISHED HOUSES ANI S AND ) FLATS ‘year-old stand; d to : TYPEWRITER wed. P al Poste coats ones ‘ab West Belle Math heemanent a He's . Post-Dis. = Rapp 1: Ader. Cc ‘HIATIRS “wed. —At PS sy J chairs, ot . aoa] stove. range fine s fix- cash trade; low rent. Ad. O } er: mate price. rh, ust. rent reasonable to right LADDERS—For sale, one extension ladder, able for moving picture show. A‘ i il tures. etc.; party eaving ¢ ty. Cal] Sat-| rur NISHE D FLAT—For sale, contents of of HORSE Wtd.— To exchange, Victor talking TI RW ee a & Gerald ° b aS rty. Rell pr ae Forest £522 BOUMS Wtd.—4ine or cwo light. ciean one step-ladder. one set ropes Apply C. Post-Dispatch. _urd ' , , ( Pod } ay and Sunday. HOB 1 Kensington, (7) 4-room flat; all or any part. A211A Easton. hine for horse. 231 i BUN, 1808 N.-—Pive ni roolns; rooms, convenient for light housek seeping, by S. Staufer, 2227 North Merket. REPALRED—Guaranteed to - . machin ) ; heat, net water, janitor service: sins tea a middle-aged business woman; west of LATith—For gale, one 8, C. lathe, drill c HN oO om draw; postal. : Mueninghaus, | FURNISHINGS—For sale, entire furnishings ; + HU RK: Ni SHED ROOMS Wor sale, five rooms | Sienc HAN hd Vis, Pow Diapateh (Ke) ert preccpable; # give full particulars. Ad. | “ress. atnéery stand. “hacksaw. Punch amd T° sidney. ot. Bg + wenn pak sage Soe of pa ; surniture. 20 a sale. furniture of _ —For Ad, M_ 172, Dispatch ast vat Betngss Pacem —_— yeds, ru manogany, oak dressers, chif- ; rt-i:tNiSHED FLAT-—Ffor Urniture o aw ; : shear bend} £ e. for anvi] tools | ——————~_ * : ’ | OUND—For sale or exchan Os. Gamtee ta Una beavanlons: gan. ROOM Wid.. ~Sentlawan wants furnished for aT ening meting. ey oe Disnatch. | CURIOS ag postage. stampa. ot P nae oa eathaved: atainel tables. beautiful par- | 7 ne “Me a. scaghaereuets ster MERRY G0, ROU: 2.1006 N." Broadway. tet en ’ i ° a ¥ i - i =; oe a »’ ’ ee at drue store. 2 ey Hong —— Rigg -+ & ons eee ne LENS.-For sale, 3 Dalimpeyer portrait lens, pain Bn yey curios. Coin Co., 115 N. 11th lor suit, weathered library furn iture, lady's PUR SHED FL AT—For sale. “furniture of PAINTING Wtd.-—-To exchange first-class . 15--7-room flat, nicely furnished, of 4th an Pest ¢ ‘yg 4 ag ice and aimost new. Ad. 57. Post-Dispatch. “eae (80) mahogany desk, bric-a-brac cabinet, im- i , i) Sunday only, 4632A P dentistry for pointing ope _ een in modern conveniences. hp Bonn farniie. wh 4h * > an. Oar “ack tans gee wale’ one Seles s wa an ee carvings: mmuet ported rugs, refrigerator, ranges, lino- +- rome flat: ca u y “ age, down town office 4. Post-Dis, a? ALL — with Volute shut- BARR * , “Pp eums; declining housekeeping; elegant ma- or write. ———- | PHONOGRA PH—Will change ek large ——_ Oliver t 1 make offer, a dia. 616 —Furnighed fiat, xd floor; gas — protar series 2A, 8x10 white and 1 Karat each. Ad r gs _ pe Sy -. hogany lano; reasonable: call immedli- \ wD LAT-—For sale. nicely fur- i and come aces. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT East = Bee wate-papie: LOH waney. oF _152,_Post-Dispate’: ately. - 4187 Washington. . oe nished steam-heated 6-room flat; will sell Son: or will Melk, VAD ~_———_—_—»mnrr* WATER HEATER Wtd.—Second-hand | GAS SLOV &—For sale. in good | order, $10 a som. all Monday. 4225 Oliv S225 inive st. PIA eet ve ¥ ~ exc f ipslent Wseling snes 0D

ae rs AN, sla + a2 room furnished eat; ENP PRL RPL PPI waern™ © ae i! h stean FU PR NISHE te 00 MAGIC LANTERN- For sale; “McAllister; HOT r heater; stat é , | tm » Eh lieaemeanone jhouse In Cabanne; ¢ adults will room and | comblete, with OS asst. “slides com $70! sas NOL, Waticy. 'S30°N. Comptonvav, Hor | taken at once, 2436 Cage FURNISHED FIAT —Fpr slg, clegapuy | Uprie : : 4 " ‘ w . & Rena. ii? N.—Nicely furnished 3- -room able tonne ee: ba ag mg ee egg take, $15, vane, Ane wince, debeoiconet Ferry mont 1507. > fc) GAs RANGE For sale, in good condition, nighe ay Russell av. ae, 7 Ey” _ pe ¢ os spa c ae ‘ 4 : JEWELRY Wta.—O1d ld : ’ > on ] -— o e ne " : >. . *LRY Wtd id gold and silver watch —iFURNISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely fur- ren practice ; ama. MERRY GO- ROU ND For S: ile; a4 roe king JE Wt 21 813 ear ER—For sake. hard-coal heater, good vy fea? red A-room flat: very reasonable: leaving os soe Se " e O 83. Post. Dis. or _eteom heat al FURNISH fl ‘ 7 HOU EER—Two fur- al! kinds. Downi cases; jewelry ning, as new; cheap. 104 8. 15th. city. 2010 Cass. PIANO Wid.- a Ra x I Md see

Bf OS. ~-Four-room Sawn oo Fiat. ‘ = nish horses, 2 ch ain. Ad. P 179, j zis A S.--Furnighed 4-room fiat. pa Pe Post- BE oe ata on ee ; __Giobe- -Democrat = + onc Teh Ber ont = = ——— i PL. 4403---Three-room fur- city | OF FICE and sto b t and sold |} iM iLUUnAL HH oSiINE. Wtd.—jn f00d = ©, hard-coal Jewel Colonial! vistinl WLAr—rer sale, niture for lano, equ seth: southern exporure, ence: in the best nei abaekoad. and Max Merinbaum, "B08 10 hg}: st “ed ae ngition : state. ‘price and particulars, Ad, rong Ey Toe wo copay cooking range, S$ rooms, or furnished flat. Inquire at 1 her ~.. " py on stantte, SROADY AY——Trakary, large store, large. beautifn) grounds. or. terms call tral 4798T,. “Re? H 148, _Post-Disnatch, ai} at once. 4999 A ede ae os: Bb ed andl. OB TOURING CAR—WI | tour- Taree: & room anes old | — Bentaratn F. Thomas, Kirkwood, Mo.(¢) ) Sim a T _F ~tar’ | STTPORE-MACHINE Wtd. — Second-hand FURNISHED FLAT— saie, iT) Bayard |” jy “Fall uipped, Ka cost at "BN. “broad as 1) cs . OPERATING TABLE—-For sale, doctor's oper- | pICTUR aonine. oe Grueber, phone Cen- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Poer aale. oak bed- AN five-room fiat, “furnished for nouse- $5 “ep ihe nathe:S - () Completely furnished it “ge 5858 ating table. complete: must be sold at once; pret 801 SR. (7) room set, eae round mirror in dresser keeping: £1™): flat for rent. dition: oe seven; or con- > 170: suitable -reom nouse. _ ¥ owner leaving city. Stern & Goldberg, south- tral SV% r 3 pieces; wardrobe, $13; two ice boxes, $4. OOMS—For sale, furniture of real estate. Ad. A G6. Post-Dis. (Rev mM nor Te Feat oi RIRKWOOD-Woadh Wabsler: Tl | an peo tea ee Ce) | SCALA Wid. Renee eee andar weigh: | _No dealérs... 2329 lucas ev, PURpoms, cheap if taken at once, 38184 nares ” - enin o ’ cade: | rooms, 5 acres, $20 Pt cet awreaite trast PAINT: > to sale, 30 gallons biack carbon ne MELALS Wid.-county | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For aah Home Com-} Cook. BOATS AND LAUNCHES i troa way. and Olive. wg or tron work, at bargain. 1403 ? =a AE ondence solicited. Greenspon fort eg os Quick Mea! range, rugs, FU RNISHE D FLAT— For sale, furniture of of “~ _—_ tad mrinecting ~ roomier Oth st Correa a ‘Broadway. (801 folding beds, walnut fatr rack, writing 4-room fiat; reasonable if sold at once, AT—For sale, cheap. new i- we. furnished, PAINT-Por sale, 30 gallons black carbon | ‘CRAP TRON Wtd.—Highest price paid. Re pene pictures and brie-a-brac.} 4955 Lucky. Call soon, owner leaving city. " TON FLAT Wea. To ‘Tent "3 or ye miro 8 1, 50 _week; detached cottage. al PR for iron work, at @& bargain. 1403 ee pe Contrac ting Wo. Phone Linde! FU RNISHED FL, AT—For sale. furniture in toy a0 A fat, by Oct. a Ad. @) J $322—Piurniahed \ flat wf 2 rooms, Lst- . st. ; } O56. ea4gu Duncan av. (8) ICRROs Se Saie. oe gas ranges, nicely furnished 5-room fat, at private BOA) —For ———- ee NORTON. » All conveniences: aiso beautiful front | PAINTS. varnishes, glass; buy from the "To b ™ 1 Oentiy used ; @asy terms. _” Call 5149 Minerva. Ine boat; o KNISIED FTA ‘ae roomie, ret pe. . a lcs Polak Go tote ter a a BHOTUCN Wee iption and ere, ot: — ave st. (80) | FH URN ite HOUSEYor sale, furniture : sineat Ctoge of i. MAPLE, 6642—Fine furnished — peanice A | ey 707 8. “ai Eun; fie’ piepatch. pr TRON BE “For me iron ded, spring and of @-room house; leaving city. “5171 Fair- | plete; '§ roome, tile bath. electric light, fur- PARLOR SET—F le, @-pil jor set, | Spi wtd.—To buy a 2a- hand trunk; give Finney av. en ee on oan Eg tl nn Ding evn Bag TRESS H. M., 4610 Olive. FURNIGHED FLAT For sale. furniture of Wid, aoe Pin ser 40 NACE, ete, ; anne district; Bell phone e. Ad. Forest 41 silk brocatelle. mahogany frame, cost $100} *“size and pric LAMP—For sale, beautiful large parlor lamp. flat; cheap; fa sell for +O) “7 all ern convent- 48. ’ Secon a ‘ EN ED — ’ : bod la #4 WESTMINGTER RP ie a ee 9 last year: wt mean gg 5 ($25; one f “sell TTTEW Stree ee ate i. C. Smith od as new; worth $15; sell for $5. : Sook. Tris 5. u ne year: must be : ‘| FURNISHED — PLAT—For sale, newly fur-

Wise av.

le, 46-foot stern- wheel chaaD: can be seen toss at

wommon ’ . “oud ranany’ Bhat» th st Co,, Broadway and : one kitchen china cupboard, on'v| typewriter ost.D Omnee. ‘* . 4 > m in good condition. Ad. M 146, t-Dispateh, sYUM-—For sale. room linoleum, ten nished 4-room + a wd complete; party ity ; call early or you miss a bargain. 2701 . cad ayv.; Feds ca 4.—Small-sized viol! elvet emy F nads. "TIOLIN Wt , n; state size, . ¥ rug, 2 rockers, cheap. 1404 leaving city. Ee nti URNISHED HOUSES WANTED PAWN TION RT: For aaie. tor , diamond pe condition, | price where seen. Ad. O 83, “ _ TE = i RNISHED AT ae aie. ie og + os ’ Pabbne nee: can't redeem *hem. Ad. 18, 7h? Post- PAKIA) BF or aa) eces; complete, voun ines, of brand PURNISMED HOUSE Wea. —ti-room use, | FAWNTLOKET—-For “sale, for dlemond ring: |, jester fine condition, $18.” uctia. "| sity Cult Suntay’ or Z Acie fine pletrict. Apply 615)“ “hivat Rell: chean, Ad. P &1. Post-Disnatch, NICKEL PLATING. PIANO—For sale, plano, Flecher make. $53: av. culars. 1v one parior suit, 7 pieces, $15: one oak i a ae pat ae ERS eg not’ good fur- "re. PAW? WN TICKET-—-For sale; diamond stud; silver. brass and copper p} : Pe =a seven or} ‘joan $850; unable to redeem; sell very — na oxidizing 2nd is uering at res. | dining ony x5, ot of chinaware, $4. Sea y rent gas: tng. ae be furnished Pr, a couple ane _reasonable. Ad. O 78, Post-Dispatch. sonable ra ore th MUSE: Inouire h at. roomers; 3 soem Bw A ; “Sa, | hao “98s, oT Maco pnust be reasonable. PHYSICTA NS OUTFIT. -For «sale. Allison | coeainiel Market OM | RANGES oe Be Ogg te ere déak combined: revolving ehatr. 400 Metor, - CHIMNEYS NGE— for _sale, Ch . xood ' aona SMOK} CURED RA ow c gg | o. ae neighborhood : renen able! order, 8 _ Cc.

ov —-Desirabie, well nd prettily furnished eae heveae PLUMB go supplies; com ea line; second- to make them draw arantee furnaces RANGE For oe uck's 6-hole range; good << rooms, in localit as fixtures. 516 Sarah: Lindell| Gu “ wh a and West P at Ping: i Bs Searlion - wre | SERRA, Ua in aNp| 4 new #28: call Monday._S615a ‘Theoden, "tee St to] ber rapalion al al) aioe sides Bi unde Fe Central 4438. ce2e) | stove, wr ibe Lafayette ov.” |

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neti ieee - AGENTS’ RENT Lists. __ AGENTS RENT Lists. ; “AGENTS: RENT L LisTs aia _AQENTS: RENT Liste lata Mal

__AGENTS' RENT LisTs, nie ah EPSTEIN int taza Co. EA rma t 5 F. gee . 717 Chestnut Street. 62 j 611 CHESTNUT ST. | Money to Lean in Ane sums “4 Chestnut St. gop ELLINas. Telephone, M1758; Central 148. 814 CHESTNUT ST. tenis DWELLINGS DWELLINGS. RESIDENCES, 3 2 4 eine st., 10 reoms, bath. Sees Be Lindell pi. s190 «w a 8 ete bath 926 THERESA, 8 roo organ, 6 la © rooms, suitable a1? Sed“, : for schoolhouse. a pelmar i. is roon ooms zi ba “aunder’ Teception halt; - (See our list in 4189 fusnbington bl., I; ‘ Vest Pine bl.. Sagi sb uvl78 Lindeil bi., 00 : fu | ; és furnace; evacy conven:ence Pring ev. 3018 Pines st., s “airmount. ms, ‘ 1827 Olive st., 11 vote and bath

Y LS. “frst. f 4 at oe eens 7 i I pe: 3 *% J ne) ace N. . + . . . ‘ . . a YD. 7 rooms, : 023 Lucas was e Soom, ath. o38 N, 1% I ssome helig os ar, 18 00 | 2uz ong te ms pand bath n roo ERN

" me 60 Oy | 2917-10 Washin : ston ayv., b; ail ° YLAND ( Doris Apartments, 4956 Me. , ‘ARTER, hat “hate eee ee range ma “ae $4, Meat aay cna Sr a Ni e oma ” a 7 rooms and bath, Ist floor amverte, hot and old ey tion ee vi » ete... 60 en ucla lee ' . pod ; to woe ooh ATS. 4227 WEST BELT Et ures St2 CHESTNUT. floors and finial ge and hardwood tes 1A MAR. 6 rooms a0 Ot at 3528 ¢ fan: _ fix | tr MA g 3 rooms ss 5548 Vernon oe % rooms, bath, S 56 by ant; : LAF yee furnace “s - 25 00 tren net Sua . ie” 7 ce; bosseasion Cet, 3:5. Prootis : ‘ 45 SOT: ‘ =; ot 25 00 | 8223 1 sUCAS *.$50 00 i Ss } rooms 27 50 | 3043 Morgan w+ 8 rooms, bath, fur- | 396 , person. 7 room: furnace ** 40 oor. ' zz ow |! coms, bath. fur: | B87 ILLINOIS’ f 3000 MODERY FLATS. Ae 20 3003 Wes ‘ “e : eo c. 35 00 | 2408 McNAIR ‘AV a. 15 4020A- “43644 McPherson ay. bath. 43 A a fk wates 3 ince ‘. ; F r 3 is ' ; n : ( 3000 Ai v INGE + sh Soor 5 rooms, 7 r 5 rooms, . LORED. fuesace: ry rooms, a est } a me rooms, a - BUG) Ke cua 3 7300 COM 2A L TH - 6 tap” rooms. - 5O 151 6 A uy STIN . * rooms on eet Bell ay, *, 6 rooms and bath: $21 4056 - pobidadagg irda PL, - 00 4 rooms, bath, furnace, ete. eka imp “3 143 S. BROA furnace; open a Inspection. . 1359 C bath, electri 25 - ‘ _ ’ Cc av. H “oO ’ c ~- = = E $235 Ba . St VANCE etttc ba FLATS For SENT : nace; $25.."" “¥+ 8 rooms. bath and fur 2817 LAWTON pee

. —.

° i 00 . (newt . c , DL., 92: : , screens, 245 = b ae 52 ‘ . K BL, » wu 1424 N. Va ms and bath "Regi ae sage ay.. PY rooms. bath, fur- 18 rooms, furnace. bath, ete. « te Oe 1023 LUCAS, 4 SXSW, a, rooms, - *» > floo ; + : ; o and furnace. ; 7 = elevator y Jaiiitor service | ARORA sppas ety 2002 81. VINCENT, 2a yan’ J rooms. 1709 Papin a ~ Sath $18 $19 3428 MORGAN $7.—

’ . B-story “ fire- spr oof AC BOOTA 54 al, SZ fs 132 PINE. 3 Wear), 2ox2h ms x. ccomac st:, 6 rooms, bath, 32 50} BSo: = 080 ba oth eo 2 2511 Mullanhphy. ‘ rooms ; he ”) NEAR WAGN + ¥ and 6 rooms, rooms, bath, furnace. ‘ete . 6m eS LOCUS Pr. ; 42294 Page : » bath, furnace 30 00} POA Tahoe " owe 8 7 WEST © 1a in ist fA 4 oy Plymouth and ean 200, hei : . - 8 rooms, bath steam ta houses will be put in complete © $234 Pr 19494 5 rooms and bath, pb “ é . ” or, 7 00 | 2389 Texas, oo | JUst_ completed; e [oe rooms, : ater; $50. order for tenants. . 116 N. ‘ fur Js © SN iy Goodfellow ‘i Zw | oan SCH and ath ] Madison, 50| Closets, cabinet m Sas fixtures, screens; 37 ¥ a¥.. 5 rooms, bat h: | F | OhoSG W 5 Ve “abanne terrace. Behe gb ee « ~ 3 floor a 16 : ’ : Oy | OPEN. fie OE lad bl. 6 rooms. bath. | PR McNAIR & HA RS REALTY 6) % BS kar ag é h 20 5 se A Re ; ae. 2105 ” ; 00 Be : , 8 00 1 AMIL 9 ’ = SOIA N, : o it , loor, ‘ : ~ 2 " ‘Theresa av.. § " e Hs * Se aa . yay tees %231 ADAMS, ’ Blair, ! 2d floor 00] One-half block ¢ Imar bl.; 5- rooms and bath: $20. EIGHTH AND Locys a JOS ° WAYTE q F 60 Peta Me a On cine os ic a) av a Fax U345 ” bat _ HABA N a ‘on loor a l 4 . 14t th, Bas. Ne , 7 OO apartment: ele . . end. furnee: v.. new, 4 rooms, bath Lo T. ae f : . ~ igs AT! a , 1: ~ sN. ~ 8 } OO} tribute two rge front ome, - he eybavas a iy pete ie one as oo : rATORBE. as BG eH Ai - 2 8 Ine ror, “Roane ee icon tne Yard | me, OE Team: Math and tur | “HOUSES ROOME SEREEE a : ‘ » 4r : : , : 2 : ren water-heater, } } F : ooms and bath Jae §, Granyi ‘kgs used NChR el, alifornia and large store, bow)- and lawn; $45: open F_A. BANISTER. LISTER. O08 Fullerton rton Bidg _ j WANT TED.

SO he ane ie mee. = smn Ole * fi Os . + "ec 7. + rooms and 34; kst . : 2d floc 3 - 721 Chestnut Street. ¥-, 3 rooms and bath: 340. Tone ave. , eee: dG ‘C 2d Foor 3 rogena 2 “eg y and ro 125 00 DWELLINGS. ey : I ede Lousiana, 4 nots 8 Pr M. CHESTER RD... 4 “age j large corner vO GRACE PLEASES HIS TENANTS. as 1900 5. Compton av. + tuomes. wf Grand ay.. ( “U8C EF Inney av. ¢ x oms “304 F C 4Ouls, awe and --. 60 00 and hot water : Bo 00 Re Cook ay 5 rooms and ‘baths 3 } 1A SORTS 2d floor, "2" - } )] 47264 Delmar bi.. 4 rooms, iittindet er. 5 d bath. 8 ay ‘ I r, ooms 8965 Oliv rear _ a bath; janitor eae ray a 00 FLA’ 11 8. Euclid ay! 5 ro . ms and bath: “Morrison ¢ av 8} , 2d floor, 4 rooms ., “* SPA, Delmar bl., bath and ' ° steam he 87 501 ne Theodos vit ‘oom Zi . 24 floor, 3 rooms modern new store: #6364 Page bi., r. bath, ¢; Da ne Place : 2840 Accomne at.. & 204 ‘y st. tot REIL LY. rooms. oe ae ae water 60 00 gas, furnace + Taylor & n 7 furnace .. ‘ 25 N. Whit ee it RAH 1750 N. 12th st. 4116 Cleveland av.. 5 rooms, f oer a\., & Poums, On 1K 264 N. r - Say g way ADWA Ist 5765 Maffitt ay. sto al} conveniences - ae A nits ‘etity 2% few ‘on? TO RENT Urnace 4 5 rooms and bath.” -30 00 | The ASonssiaiat (Olive and HSEHA I + FOoms, HOT, é 434 Easton av. ore 786A Puclid abt ner, "modern pen gro ent av., 4 rooms and Newstead), 4 1 5 rooms. hard- Jos av., 3 rooms ol # g. wera $°rvoms .... & 218 ont st.. ‘ . , bath ‘ age rooms, ‘et 9 to 1} room house with unds T Gubsatn ive pa vy Zo ' a Bin telephone. Leds ‘Yairie ay., rooms i : “COND, Ist" flo or, rear, ; 419 N. 3d st., 22, 000 square 44034 Evans av.. 6 - steam elec hy i t less t] 506 feet. - Must be Vincent av., 4 rooms and at eg ._ janitor. fas range. ay... 2:2 ‘ 0 00 . POO Fourteenth and Locust, ne bath and furnace : ‘ no es tan ee n: keys Gow neice ite ] . - . frst pore. scree nf, awnines. y’ ‘ é KAH, or G hio Bldg. v aed FIC ena d T 4224 and peer 3 renena " ater, bath ‘ 4 rtment: jan. modern in eV ery respect and in ‘ _ 19 2 EC, Class in every respect: R AV ael, : te AR ~ ! 4 7 a I ° or . ‘ andeventer an Olive: ei Ae ee JERR ALE LETT OE ; ; Py. : sp3 Morgan : 3 palomino nrice = le a gg 4-stor buil aa R es Offices: single or en suite 1130 N. Seventh 7 3 rooms “ Re. ig the public: ah “s ripe laos condition, Address : S wu] The King’s Apartment (Maple Mark av. o Nesp ath uilding. y»~ and bath 9 Carleton Bla, ingle or en suite 3956A Folsom av., : large rooms, water - A 58, Post- -Dispateh. “ey 0 14INCH ST... sa floor, 3 rooms. ' pen and ; , t *. ; { and cabinet mantels vole Nevraski ay. - bath. ring a hehtras ‘gas * rance, N 2s2ington ay. floor .. vee § - MORGAN ST. 2d floor. 7 nooms 2341 Atlantic st.. 3 large rooms, water 8 00 ‘eiaien to ST GON S$ aw ning, screens. sh ades 7 . ge bi.. re tee ou OU and bath, furnace ce; possession Oct. 712 N. Broadw ay, 3 —— rooms; new- ; COMPANY hie Seabee ey > - st TE —— ee

ane itor 7 . Be vite sug Olive ‘st. 30 OF a at a TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES : D0 3319 s. Gi heir ‘ * eer : 2 |HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE|== |e ee pears milk 3 fois screens | 1s Cod low av. » 25 00] 821.8. — 2930 Lucas ay. 1 me 3949 Olive. 13 rooms, bath, furnace. 75 ators anne 2 oe bath: nt 16 00 manager. GILBERT C. GOOD 615 c: ‘teed rooms; Key Saw it 4592 Evans ay. : S 3215 Washington, 12 rooms, bath, fur. HO re 7 OO 00 Forest rest 3929, Delmar 2553. _(62c) . _ " N * G - . et - - " 3 25 ~ GROCERS A

~ 5 PLA ‘S. na 7 71 ; a 2 : - 20 00 és 9 pa 00 TTENTION " . ee ee “Re oor. | er 1X TWENTYSEUOND! cute asii. 6 88 2 *“*ee a mee rr er 8d Noor, i rooms. THE CLEMENS Cor. California & Accomac S. Es ; at. : and ; 4809 pa, b ; 2 € 5 6 J Ket at 5 34) too Rain Pony 00 | Ww TMENT rena B. E. O wo new, rate Soest - KS ic ae h rooms, bath. : — FL, Ir 7. Sah ‘er pos See 2 S. W. oe For se d G ll " the "above location, Ww wr ‘woe - aid Hike ae 517% N. Bighth ‘st. 4 or. o emens and Goodfellow. . -- i tomes meat mes. _ flo how ate he a DO! “ 5 f “ : ‘ fe Ue ip ie eh i, FB] Me Reman, Soom. as ea CHESTNUT ST, [281 fyaut ah 1 so a G/N TE, Moet Excuusive aasipexcs a ie Tsies le 3 Henan rooms ‘and hath 5 2: furnace : O17 I y > . . 7 hee st.. ] ‘ DI KY 4 rooms, bath, 2q floor 16 00 | 4442 Fy a 8, furnace 3 DWELL INGS. j : ' ae, Containing ere’ dex! = Pace pony ae pea - 6 _ Both phones, 1002 Chestnut ay STO [2788 Olive Bt a 1007 with "eteat heat haa gery bide Vandev ‘enter, 4 rooms 5 3847 W , 27 5u | “926 Laclede av., 2-room brick house; - S. 9th st., store 00 reception halls; near Olive and Suburban m Fallon Park Distri ct “ead 8Y.. corner store, * 211 > More an MS re 5 % Fes ‘$ath. @dvennn’ 7135 mist rae nice 5- oni? Franklin av.. store “3¢ wit mess every known modern . ee 2118 go RAVoIs AV. _ Store in O'Fallon. . tS 2 : : , 2 : 2 ne st., front rooms ‘ e ay for occupancy j September 8 rooms 69 late tore and sma 19: 4 Biddle st., 4 roms, I! . i h aw 00 frame cottage PF 1 Frankiin. la rge store: , ren ‘ 00 an: 1 October: re Vv room large and light: no , 2d ¢ i Alice ay.; s on Alice — 2 aston av. ; a { S, bath, ; ive more 5608 5 rooms, bath 59 5042 Fairmount ay ‘4 rooms; all mod- x. a7t* st. 24 or a ater, gas ramet 8 ; oF can @ , . grocery and Pa e . . . *"*@-s H - 7 5 rooms, rn conveniences: &as stove and 1122 \ i. 224 st. ; metal 108 14 Ny ae t.. room No, &. 4 ro 1 bati gc ieah heater, scre fixt : oor, 3. 109 N. ighth” St. entire sacond-tids dean wre and bath, new- 4 rooms, bath sl 5 Lucas ay. ho 8% North Eighth st LO T. a J. C. Ghio, Vice-President, 421714-42211, av. o's 5608 Gash, ~ °e cal ‘ screens: newly decorated lll 8. 14th st.. 6 rooms, Sa tp, 25 00 | _ Phones: Main 596, Central san, (ie) my Riess " in “flo e “41 : : ’ ; 2756 Accomac st., new flat 4 large we ‘6 oh 1d 4 ARLINGTON a =

sive lease if” desired.” Rest Ss. Barada, Secretar rooms, screens : ov s, ‘90ms, hal), , bath, f . ” 90> STORES én =) I . 4151 Russell av, 6 rooms: pdisren ‘ FATS—LOW ETS. : ca DOR Washir tan = 1 : O steam- -heating furnace IN FINE ORDER R—OPEN TO rooms, | ., bath, furnace, Atada-Ghio | 2: sit a wast eng, eat: pe HE RI er canna Seto fat i nid: * "/C. M. M’DONALD REAL ESTATE C0, { _— F oor l4 00 : SE st., 12 rox 3h Whittier | is” ‘rooms on Aret eae f e, etc. ; > 4821 Laclede. 4 rooms, front pew! fer a ag Ry \ ae oor, 12 , -} upstairs: rent. $22 on ‘ 0 eniences: A 7 0 4 nae ae S r : 2 ighth ' - . ' ‘ ms 1415 cade emy. | rooms. bath. . 20 = ee 1c o7 50 ny plate ams Ce “Bighth ‘st. 14 50 SP@Ssion Oc f is Whitt ier, | rc R 4207 rooms j PLAT . % Miami, S. ¢@. cor.. California and Accomac, 2 ba th bi., rooms, furnace > | 4026 Grand, 8 rooms and bath, ' 3719 Cass ay. nice store aU 2422A N. Sarah, flat of 3 50 7 myensington web ES) fa 50 | 3123A aT . 2 eatin bath. closet. JOHN Mage ETC + WALN “fn closet Qs.; 3039 Fal, av.. 2 stores and 4509 Page. bl., 4 rooms, furnace furnac 39 toons above 2839 Clark av.. 5 rooms. bath ‘ ate co ge Ey FSI aetna $235 90 4 ‘FOR OL : ST . 34594 Pestalozzi st.. h and aaeee Y L ; t me 23382 Chestnut st., 6 1637 NASH\ VILL. E 00 aa heat st.. 0 3190 Clifton’ pl.. 4 rooms, 8712 Cook, 10 root ng, bath, furnace. 4 ‘ h st., : furnac : 40 00 b418A NASHVILLE, y ~ Stable, 18 Stalls,

‘ - $1492 I and bath - ‘ eatnut at. onme. 4202 M Tran st., 3 rooms, — 142 School, 6 roonis 1s ath 1303 Lindse st. 2 peapinn 3 - ; . 1259A Aubert ay. 20 00 ee phoon ty, “iN ‘KW rooms 8 1618 Dylan; as see e. cor, 21st. store ‘ 3 ae A 4 ‘4 js 4 p N is, « 3 + I th a GLY & QUINETTE. UIN ITE, ae tapi on ave HOGA Citron Dl. ‘a rooins "and bath" REALTY iN INV. CO. 123 Chestnut, for drugaist, STABLES. Jig ro... N. 9th ot. | 9nee es FRANCISCUS or 708 Chestnut. | dow; steam beat; warehouse and foundry, ; 3106 Clifton pI... S_roome and bath +. ’ Franklin. - - Se AN low rent. 25; Missouri Pacitic SWitch.. . ROOMS, AL . more horses: a] 5200 McPherson Av. New Modern Apartments. CORNET & ZEIBIG, x1 718 Ch ” tlant p a. ESI NUT ST. 23d 8d and Atlantic. Pae warehouse Z1A 8. JEFFERSON": rooms 3603 Evans av. will rent the. 60 A beautifu] apartment. containing 6 rooms Five and six rooms: steam heat one all 719 Cheatnat st. h. fixt pen %.” tenant. HEPPR Ne thy Cheet : or . ; oJ " + Ss 4450 BASTON, 5 th ' aoe 00 BOTH pH 17 and » heventt st. mut st. N. proc : aiN» 4 H PHONES. nmap “$3 ba CARTER "Be ee anak ms & Sie | Hg EONaRp, bath, ete..$37 00 | ADE Wy MODERK FLATS /815 Nori Twentieth Street N. E. Cor, Sixth and Oliva. ) 0 stores; cheap 12 §, ] f) r th, etc. toy Erapklio. Jet 00 sq. feet. ‘LAT? Montelair place. between Etzel and Page—

= 28 | mebection 207 PINE JO Of SO F 1625 8. sey cet ee ios. N. i 5 00 1000A WAL, TON, ’ ; 2 SOO west. in } St. Louls: 5 and 6 rooms; A 2story stone- front brick house STABLES. . 00 nace. etc. BO { Zan stoves, gas hot-water heaters, ns, rooms. bath, ete.: north Part of eon- CORNET & ZEIBIG, 0 bu {ldi 2113 WALNUT. rear ‘ N.. 7th al 4 « | 3846 PAGE, ae shades. decorated to anit: hot-water ¢ tains three houses: corner of alley. fing one ee ee ee > ore $32 price $3000. 719 Chestnut St. tion sane furnace: rent reduced to 2656 Tic LEDE, > rooms eg ; , 7 50 | 8 A H, F R Company, | m Bea tine Sai aa: 9 | HO “For sate Bet | Cornet & Leibig, |-Fine olive 8. Stare F Rent a eenicx W c tos ag a 1 yay API & € TONTRUP, pa ER tex oc 2] OR RR 719 Chestnut gt, 2? fs sig vs HIN SEVENTH STREET BGee, PELL ee. me cane A ae a =o '

fi211 1 Een 4 i4 vv ment te Rood tt a eer prowen m “000 Henrietia st.. HOUSES. a PEC dee brent FLATS. nt de tre Maryland ay., 9 rooms: modern. $37 50 er Chestn ut St. 1903 DE SOTO. room 13 00 ere ol . Bay me a ants: a - | Kino tin PAS hots iii $3 i: : Fine, large. , ’ eee WeinG's HIGHW _ Luc ! Westminster ‘pl., 8 rooms, STORES, OFFICES, KTC. : ROOMS’ Rae ; stable; ba h, elecirle a Say Be Latin rwel ", @ vis as 3024 wil, etc TER Se te Pero 60 00 2-story bulidiog. $230 00 | 2518 N. emoc nw? 8 rooms. rear.. 8 00 8 INVESTMENT CO., 107 w. 7th st. ass nen 2 he’ one Lees reeled cig eras © HS : Dlg stable...” "Ooms frehteenth and Phin cota DAVID TENNEY New, Three Rooms, Mam, 618. loose } i Shar biNGS Highway y . $45 001 225 8. Letnngwell av eps: Cote Brilliante ay: 3. 4415 ee ST. te wd Franklin eee * @partment, bath, electrie 1906 Olive Bt, 4346 West Belle pl., 7 roonis, hot wa- 444 Olive larre store ' 1125 CHESTNUT 8T. ed: ands Ngnt rooms: a fix Pe was _bteans heat: Janitor S10 N. 18th at. er heat, ete. ge Olive end. Compton, DWELLINGS. tures, ¢s screen mot Tin Commonwealth Trust |] > i , — lid. eee 212 N. 13th st., its 4736 Cook ay at.. store > bl. near d, 8 in the ied: ren ern tn a Se coor ier nae ain pe ines come. at ** ’ N , ** om ee tc. — uo — ® ~ x a Se me Costello Bldg., taf crag node af eee 108 N.“T3ch ‘at. pmelis 1835 Chouteau ay" ROYAL Neu 8 erie Sm KERN R. RB. me Eel ae ing. Broadway and Olive ‘ e 2 Sam et f hori, large store, 12874 Hiamniton ay... 5 rooms, modern, a) pron 8 2 furmace 40 09/9724 Maple gy RUATS. 132 eB. "| Mechanies-American Bank F eat OSSLA a '.. 6 rooms and bath. 22 MS 5 oo | 1403 Kionioe nt yo? 2d floor.... 1 upper: apleiet id location, th 7 flat a 0 “a ing, Broadway and ~ "Rts » 5 rooms, bath and laun- 208 N. Letfn reel ond oe. 7 th 4 00 | 1724 Grand av pone Bo Taylor av ie | B PAAR Ge ? : r . on Am. n ures, 2-st ; 1G1T Dolman st.. 6 roome bath, ete. $20 09. syed FOOmIS; “heat and mbl bath 15 00 | 1h 27 bara es a ait janitor ge or Sreea. , wa dateny, bee Howard uilding, 709-11 I 3 | ‘ia } Fooms hall. bath. ROYAL INV ESTMEN? &% t Co. 107 oT Nn ae st. | Mer F 00 ‘ 8. ** ms 207 = Leff Inut 3642 Cook a av.. 7 rooau, bath. hitnaice. OO7% ‘ae . ngwell” ay: + fans Wa f room 18 0 ® and electric lights, frone porch, Mo i 1523 8, st... 3 rooms den 3865 Genin av. % pon, Etze a id FP 1 sie : % Ce org: Bab. TOR Coke ation ‘fi "C t & Zeibj ° -. (Ww ; . , ; rh A age, ey. Sev od Be Death. 206 : pion. Store: $100. 1540 Gratiot st., f eae ea pangs, shades ao _ orne ye nae 00 te Brantner. 6 rooms and 00 st.. store $35. 4459 Cozens ay’ roo 2d floor... mn, ‘ J eoryioes | 3 MURP & SON. , 418. Newstead, 4 rooms and bath. i xt : $50. ; ° og Pain th cate. rene $4i bo” COBVEnience; deo | 719 Chestnut St, Le 407 Frank! e store rie SO aD Phone Main Ui. et Chesthut at. e630 Olive’ st.. sien eet and janitor. ...., PAPIN & Ri isp ear €26 Chestnut st.

Page 45

"SUNDAY -MORNING—ST. ] Louis PC POST - -DISPATOH- _SEPTEMBER 8, 1907 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|'MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

CHAS, F, VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT STREET. New cata now in the hands of the printers; will be ready for distri- de grow rapidly nt yang o> im a few days. Write or call dings. Cover the entire jot and re : Copy; free on request. year; price $20,000; I will » ONLY $500 CASH. ng sn lot BALANCE LIKE RENT, or old residence up t? aiid Will bu ’ » t. y 6803 Fyler ay., a brand new 4-room H. FREDERICK. 111_N. 7th s brick cottage, with hall. bath, hot and cold BRIOK COTTAGE water; cellar under entire house; sewer, fence and shed; x 208 : . Season pedie ayv.., 3 nice. large rooma a A 87% Price $2800. ms meat: fen Wate ge eee treet and al: 1812 HICKORY sr. ley; nice lawn and garden: very neat home RENT $600 A YEAR. ata moderate F300 Mare OFFER PRiti PRICK, 111 N. 7th st. mS an we. Front Bi aimed of 4 rooms ae -EREDE Ss on oor and 2 rooms DON T OVERLOOK THIS. in attic; cemented cellar and laundry, hot end 1411 Belt av., a well-built and arranged single tlat, 4 and 5 rooms, baths, furnace, cold water, hot water heatin street, alley, {sewer and sidewalks made: a 283x125. Any screens, shades, as fixtures: newly decorat- ed, plastered and cemented cellar; 6 cabinet | reasons ble offer will be submitted. mantels; plenty of | s a dandy Sor the ‘ries Sena crosets; it’ A. H 111 N. 7th st. FREDERICK. INVESTMENT BARGAIN BARGAIN D4 —. — of bs rooms and 2 basement Y u water and sewer; granitoid 4861 Easton av. , store and b-room fiat; all | walke and brick alley; lot 25x120. Price only conveniences; 27x106; rents $636, price $6200; | $2000, , owner will take sma}i investment as part pay. A. H. FREDERICK, 111 N. 7th st. | $200 CASH. | A SACRIFICE. 6120 Elizabeth ay.: } 0x120: T-room resi- fine Twn tha sheet? i, furan bath, | 00 per annum. rm and shade t | rash ay- ment down and’ 425° payable monthiy, owner | LOOK AT TINS BARGAIN advises us to 80 ate aying rent; g° UST LISTE out and look at this and make" 2625-27 N. Spring av., s. - corner Maffitt A. H. FREDERICK. ON “tth ave., a 2-story brick flat building of 5 rooms, st. buth each floor. with laundry and cellar; gas, T END FLAT city water, barn, theds, etc.: 30 feet on corner 1414x14A Arlington ay.. 4 and 6 room sin- vacant; lot 60x120. Price only $6000 gle rock-front flat: tiled ‘bathrooms separate ere pol gnegs Mite | in lower flat; go out. Se” cn nes SE ; . aa abet . * - S _ 3 wr" —>* 2 we eae 2 Do te . a _* - * ‘ vd " . 7") e * = ee *’ 6 4 : owas ee Ee oe Br Ss _" me ~ ¢ . ara. sae ad Sy POS ; 2. Beare ee ° S.« . 4s 2. Y y ‘ . Pa fr 2) BES ea w ae ” ev . > —s oat ea . ~~" a » ’ - . ned. » Meant ae. ‘ ? . . Bee ‘ : . . > > ’ ig ee | ‘- is m \> : 6 aie . Ee . - c ny _- > > 4 “Ss ~~ : a eS “ . ore . ae , ' » “? 7 * . ’ ~ > o RT Soe a» + ~ co. “4 . : 7: ~~ * 8 i Oe GS as Se, et ~. “7 _—. pe : 'e . - ae : Soke ~ io pie ae a al 6 Mi ap sh pie we oe Mew Sacin Pek , ? ‘ 8 re. ‘ rn MA . ve ; at ~, ¥ ’ . es a » A ae ea o's See " aie tee _" . wy + oe $ \ a a f . A, ee Oe, Oe beg Cade “% . . 5 . “y oo On Saeed en aw Sn aed ; r “ a«@ A 5 ee a BORE Se . . “es 2S . 5 - Pe ae Caan _ » a. A . ». © > . , ee Se Ox F . * NP Sa’: oo) Sue. ‘ . _ an Pp = * or “ ee . Alene” Sale * g « “ a Y c. ‘Ss ~, . -* Puatn © sh ee | ~s* ™ Re ° . ¥- ‘ A xa Po J 4 Se ‘a *

rs

Le eee Kees . _% A e. e . 3 >. ‘ ~~ | an uu i © ° A) “PRIOR & HARTIG,. €16 Chestnut st. LAT---For sale. 3851-58 Russell av.; hand- some 2-story brick 4-family flat mak of 6 and 7 rooms. gas. baths, furnaces, all con- veniences; ~y 50x124; rent $1800; fine loca- tion: hare HY. MIEMENZ R. CO... 614 Chestnut st. at. 4027 ASHLAND PLACE. This beautiful 5-room brick dwelling, with water, gas, etc.; lot 2%x125 feet; price $1800; small cash payment: terms to suit. GEORGE N. COOPER REAL ESTATE— GEORGE > Rie tyes “Real Pstate and Loan Agt.. 8O8 Chestnut st. $300 Cash, ce Monthly R988 Lincoln ay.. a nice 4-room brick dwell- ing; street —, sidewalks made; lot 25x120 feet; price 00. ! ors GRORGE N. COOPER, Real Estate and Loan Aet.. 808 Chestnut st. You Make No Mistake In buying 5321 Garfield av., an exceptionally well-bull?, modern 9-room house} large closets, tile floor in bathroom, hardwood floors, steam heat, gas and electric light; Spent and reas porch ‘o etion ever a mes: 428 Laciede Bide. shone Main 2146 or Gent tral 1 a: ae ee eee - me A CLEAN INVESTMENT 1 S. Seventh et. and 1827 and oe if lot 32x200: running from PF ap at.: well built up with hat are "to ele oe order: eg Lee onan iss you Will like i. Tes 000; examine t ee Chestaut st J. HAVER R. C SUBURBAN R. 2. CORNER Corner Walton; lot 40x170: one-and-a-half-

« “s Se te se tae 3 b * 7 sy 5 ‘ .- ities Al nharna av.. a beautiful new home, with A 2-story brick flat_o. 7 rooms, reception ‘new furnace: everything first-class: if ! ] & K | atrick Peally Co P e* i a wir)? ' ntet sewer, cemented laundr ‘ ! p 78 f ’ tures, screens, etc. granitoid cellar; all, nola av.. tw ré hall; lot 80x140: $3000 t wiring; Ww! dry mi | RAs, rent roeorn brick } c a} >i inet ‘mantels, oe : . OK” TNESOTA AYV.,. S180 a are looking gain see this today R. i 2820 MIN t 4020 St. Lovin av., tweet m1 . | ° “ per i} & bot ar; it ‘ a 9 ° a . . naman 4178 CLEVELAND AYV., 87000. Four flats of four rooms and bath; lot | neighborhood very eae hardwood floors, lot 50 to 100 feet, 4715-17 Mafftt av., a new brick flat; will handle; balance can be arranged 5 cash| four large rooms and bath. reception hail, baths closets, cabinet mantels, hot ant improvements made: house is piped for fur- fos Fox 12h feet: city ame ey | $2850 will buy Imore st. a new and cell ar: for one or two families; lot Ox 717 Chestnut. St. 1 alance rent. ‘ 2. rice Dou onenee y's bare SH. 1105 Chestnut maggie >, ae Oe Bad, ¥ eight-r 1. sior) brick ind frame dwe!l 3 BARGAIN IN FLATS. ‘bath. era, wired for ed a 7 y brick flat of 4 and 5 rooms: rer avs for it ales; A... a

| ston SE--F' Clara almost | new 4 and i pre Fé nf owne nme: ha arate furnaces, granitcid cel), gant Ct abinet mantels wit} gas logs an d arm lirons: 1) itc “s dinin x rooms, marble sinks, i9rge stable in rear: price, j eq2n0, Owner Ist floo: le lern Hol Se For sale, modern ception hall, tile bath, fxtures, screenk®, gran stable and yard; house has been built about 2 years, just newly painted. Best reasons for selling and a barga' n if sold at once {37 ‘ail and inspect. Alf? Portis av., one $162 50 will buy a biock from Tower Grove Park. 2728 Wyandotte sat large an first floor, attic basement oxi. ' 102 Highiand tv... £200 south. one-hal? west of Hroadway: this house con- four large 1 two 30x135. MURRAY-HAYDEN REALTY oni 708 Chestnut Street. eed CHEAP BA DEN HOME 711 Deddridge st.. S0x128, new 1%-story, + rov'm and attic frame; can be bought on easy Parmrenin. 1. GUNTDTACH &CH., 2015 N. Pretty Cottage Only $2500 Son cas: 6 roons, reception hal’, gis fixtures, acreens. SOxt*0; chicken house sheds. freit; good neighborhood. 2713 Ar- ington Coat car ‘ $500 Reduction |: Feduced to $7509 We offer 4412 West Delle at thle low Tiee, the best-Dullt hottee on the street; © nice, large romes, Bredier hot water heater. all modern conveniences, cea fx. acrveens, shades: bhentutiful lawn, new greniteid welke; house io ern tt bon ; adtuission by ecard. John $, Blak: & Bro. Realty Co, 17 and 10 N. Seventh at. (115. Zo owill 7-room house Ajapame AV., lot 40x] 5 house, frame at | 15 | 8 h-room 3- 00m Cottage, $1250 og. clescts, Washstands, hot and with) two bloeks; large stabe in d iaundry and cellar and it sia dap Hebert a large 2-atury brick ones and YW tah ee 7 Oo - $1000. . 4 roome end bith each: | well bull; water, Kr‘, rveantels: prsatiete hau +d- y: large Sire brick stabe tn rear: necludes ir a * Mining See us for particulark WE AGVERTISE YOUR PROPERTY a Our agreements fally provide for net aX - ay from any Piyment whatever f nee and genera! with Be f e fireplaces Fillmore reception new hail. * path lot 330x120; take Velle- P HOOH south fou! “TOON bath, elegant home, st. st., l-story frame, 25 foot paved street; ground alone is worth DOUGHERTY & BUSH, 1105 Chestnut. 2509 Slattery, Only $3100 A two-story brick of 6 rooms. arranged for two families: in first-class repair and always rented. Price has been reduced to the above figure; ma 3% your best offer KOLLA & BRINE OP. 1188 Chestnut. Six Rooms, Two Families 1751 &. brick of six rooms and arranged fer two families; has bath. etc.: always fenton at a good rental and a nice home. KM, 1138 Chestnut.

T-room house, hot and eold water is ™ old basement. fine re - prick | ®-story brie | . rooms, at} } pt ty mri li ‘ was at AT} ds er. ¢ saneihad laundry and cel. BOGARD aie ee TY €Co., 4 Cheetnut home at rooma on , 4855 LEE AVENUE room: lot a S story ber flat of 4 and 5 made; will meke qi! “aE fT af + & nile a 7. Reead var ST. VINCENT AVENUE. 3181 Bt. Vincent ay a good 4 ahd S room fiat. baths. laundry and granitoid etilar:, 6714 SOUTH BROADWAY “RUSSELL AVENUE FLATS. [fan "" "hobrttite Skt" * hesinit «at. city water, a sy heer fas, street, walks and 4034 to 4010 Nussell av.; a beautiful double | — mene alle ey, all made; stable ae horses; lot | gat for we famii lies of 56 and 6 rooma, bathe, WE MUST SEL 60x13 u v rnace, china closets ¢.; rictly modern . B. H. STOLTMAN, be ta: renting for iazd FE goatee bargain 2700 and AFMGRG Pi. Se detached OS Chouteau av. ot $10.000: make an uffe 5% and & m aparcuinent, comtiining bathe, 2 "Vaumarted fixtures, ecreens, .grani- This is a nice 4-room frame cottage: in ex- Elliott Av., $1600. __RORT TOBR & MASEK, 917 Chestnut st furnaces, walks. ete: bepulieaite cellent condition; with lot 25x125: will sell on told cellars and ya agers end room for more $500 cash payment and monthly payimnents if 5746 VE N N V. paanes and decorated, desired: LL. McDOWALL. 927 « “hesinut et d R 0 mprovement On reni fronting Ob to ¥. oe ‘égant residenc 2925 Iemp ay.. nice little L-etory brick of 4 615 N. Second St. $1200. An = will buy v6 caems brick he 8412 use. ay... @ Pennsylvania bs lot 20X city Water; beautiful little } wot, Fox J

Rreadwey.

Iree

and lek sireet

This beautiful two-story brick house of ins ome make your own seven rooms, nicely peranged, large, well- . itghted rooms and airy 1¢ hometead of Henry Bischoff, and in first-class order with i es ename! bath tub, stationery wash stand. in fact a cam plete home You can’t get & |house like this every day for the money; in connection

I8th st,. a two-atory

it. LAS & BRINK UP. 4 AND 5-ROOM SINGLE FLAT Nebraska av., 2@xx,. near Magnolia; well- built, good condition. bath, @te.; price $4850; for card of admission MALCOLM MACBETH. 1008 Chestnut st. LEMP AV. COTTAGE

trea po REALTY eG Ch

*

dwelling; will sell 24-foot corner seperate: conveniences; SSD, J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway, today; great oO. prices. . Fth,

455120: one-and-a-half-eery (room frame _ 304 Century Bidg.

Page 46

is A Bi Sees families: eilv - modern conveniences:

“SUNDAY: MORNING—gyp. LOUIS POST - - DISPATCH —serreymen & 8. 1907

'g15 Chestnut St. ONLY $500 CASH. _ 1201-25 Harris av., two well-built sfugle ate for two families cacn of 3 large rooms bath. hot and cold water. etc., on first { a00r and & larve roen:s. bath. hot and cold and furnace for the upstairs: also sep- conten Gatyidual front and rear entrances and rate granitoid laindevy aod cellars: nice. rree or 50x16, price $4500 each, on very Wa NSTRATH Rr. bias CO... Sah Chestnut st. PRIC - “ONL Y s2700 2-story brick of 10 rooms. arranged for Water. sewer, etce.: price only S27). don particulars, see us. Lo- “PREG neni Choutea ad ANSTR ATT R S15 (Chestnut st. rl. K CoO.. KORSI TH AY. COTTAGE. Kossuth av... @ well-buliit Ittle cot- dare of 4 roonis. gas. city water. sewer, street va Alley made. ete: price $2408, VANSTRSATIH RR... CO... 815 Chestnut st. MUST bi SOLD THIS WEEK.

a Tennessee ayv.: jot 41x12 of i reoms. was. nive atabie in rear: . Look at it at « Owner on premises, il throws WANSTRATIH Kok. CO PRICE REDUCED TH ‘Sait SIA Kossuth av... a oe i of 6 rouvmes tall tars Water. sewer. etc... also a bi bie in rear: lot 2OX1G8 to an alley; street iia- _cadamized: price $3500, Look at it and then are us. WANSTRATH R. E. ©.. 815 Chestnut st. CHEAP, “MODE! HN 4- ROOM FLAT. 7 N. Spring ay a ®-storv brick for “two families of 4 rooms and buth each, and Water, sewer, ete.; price only 2 Bee. city ie ANSTRATH 1°. 2 ONLY TWO LEFT. xB ‘On Red Bud av... between Carter and Pen- Ta — We'have blocks south west of O'Fallon Park. © ave two penutirus vi sg wee prices flats 5 large Bs pit = ae water, combination - fixtures. granitoid laundries SOx156 feet. and all must be seen to he ee “Yated, Price $5500, on very easy terms. ee: ar haee two flats left on the same street > between Carter and Penrose for $5000, For and further partic ulare call at the : et east corner of Carter and Athlone. Take Ge Hefontaine or Suvurban O'Fallon Park ©. get off on Athlone and waik two blocks thwest, or take the iiee or Taylor line, Bee ANSTRATH R. E. CO... 815 Chestnut st. aS pou SLATE- ROOF NBW RESIDENCES. have some nice w2%4-storyv siate-roof “brick residences of 7 rooms, bath, large re- on halk, hot and cold water. Home Cdm- fort sy Bea hardwood (floors, granitoid oe and cellar: nice deep Jot. 20x156 feet, a wee Nem Us NICE HOME. ys -rioryv Bm. CO... 815 € hestn a wt. for two famiiles each rooms. fine bathrooms. ood rate furnaces, eubinet mantels. screens, and cellars: iarce lots.

modern. convenie neces; must be seen price only $4500, on very to be appreciated; offer submitted. Further easy terms. Any rticulars see TANSTRATH E. E. co., 815 Chestnut st. eee ee eee ee ee ALL KINDS OF , and five-room and four and five-room and seven-room residences in Wan- place and choice home sites for $25 ‘eal less. Come es today to see us. day ; Take the RPelle- ma wr to ¢ ;.. wet off on sh ms and walk two bloc ks southwest " the pouthenes corner of Carter . or take the Lee or Taylor or Palion Park line, or see HR. BE. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. 200m Flats oo $6500 and 2504 Hebert at. being the r of Parnetl st.; rental $7)2: yroperty Papo eu. wr Tenement Bargain st.. double brick building for 3 rooms eacn in front and sin- gx for ” familles in rear, renting yer vear: oriee $5700. MITTENPE ROPER. Ww N.

Chestnnt st.

Sih st.

pay 3

& rocms each rooms, let bargain th

M2ty fet front: pe " modern throughout; ag onte S650 per year. rice right. MceNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., S. BE, Cor. Sth and Locust. ©

Cash Buys GANT MODERN — 6- Reom Residenc., NLY ONE LEFT Just Phat rock front, tile roof, large “% a, Sanitary plumbing. artistic hardware. 1 cabinet mantels. finished laundry and in ant neighborhood: school an’ ehurch one seer to be arfpreciated: take k cur to inerva av: they are and best _ hpames in St. Louis for balance §40 : Always open: look at house 5958 Minerva en sec USSELL. A Bad CHARDSON, Agen insects ree St. (lair 107. Bast St. eats. SOUTH SIDE FLAT FOLSOM AV., 3645-434. single flat of 6 rooms to each apart- Ried ; furnace. granitoid cellar; china closets, i room. This flint is excentional both te conveniences of arrangement and ¢on- ection. Lot 30x120. Rent per year $750. $7000. i & K Kilpatrick Realty Co.

T Ches‘nut St. apton Height Home; Bargain owner of 3534 Sidney st. i fo gell. this beautiful oobew ey Peak vod any t recept _ halt tes : oa quetry borders, Bry irond ean: a kundry and basement with coal! hins , Comfort rnace, gurranteed to “ weather ; screens. S18 ° grates; roughout: lot 31 ft’ ft. to alley: street made; see : ae BT G. BLANK. S03 Chestant at. rte den. TE, _ POSSESSION IMMEDIATELY : Eo ewaliing. 5200 Gabinne av.. one et of Union: modern. with reception rooms, inciuding finished attic: hard- 00. 8 in hall and i an room; cabinet 4 all; 5 fixtures: ce- tor cellar and Teennce: ont poriles: gets . e street: strost and other im- ve hts made; cheapest house in the jo- HD N. MAGUIRE REAL, ESTATE co. : N. Wighth et.

ae HERE IS NO SAFER __ INVESTMENT Three-Room and Bath Tiates, ell Located aang gd — Park, ran v., Ww Sj at on Oe + ee RENT, S804 Y¥ ELAR, | cs PRICK. &Te00. $3000 Cash Required. o hn Wh on ot Get a Net Income of shoe © will take $1000 Cash und vey “40 bay the balance with rent money ome in apt we will fieure it ent Meke vour xe lection enrly, ten couble Mats tu select 01 {0 3439 JUNIATA ST. biocks south of Arsenal! we b.ocks est of Grand 5 ata er Te euch | well-built donble arranged in four fiats of three

Lea 1638 -40 Pape Avenu3----Flat | \ rooms,

wie! bath ep ch, hot : and + water, erimented eellur, “P pare te Rass iste entravees: Winegh atone walls Pind i, brick w aljs: graniteld walks ve ada large Erecitol id steps, ges : cae USres: euch ‘Ke for ey fi nog ne es hh and £17.00 rer month, p Pte & HEMMELMANK R. E. 60. 22 CHESTNUT, a CASH monthly Cone Will buy elegant 6-Room Concrate Houses mprovementa, ‘Bee 3218 Henrietta Street, H-class neigh near at pre Iepection “i invited: elegant in: PAROLD « up. Sir ‘i lenrletia si. phones, yin ait r 107.

sylendid construction; a Year: UP Cleganuy built; naces, rae. rug yygeaet gs a Year; ~ mwoms on third pont ol rent $070 a year: throughout: lot price § 500. reoms: tot YSxiws5; rent $780 a year: 6G rooms: year; price § fur naces; fot S4x115; furnaces, $780 a year; lot furnaces, rent $750: price rooms; year; price STOO each; 4 and Oo rooms, lot 2Ox125; rent $600; price $5500 r ges price $5500 1: al rooms: furnaces; lot 25x125; price $5200. rooms, rent $540 a year | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

., J, M. LEVI & 60,’S Single Flats, ni6 AND 5560 VON VERSEN AV. New 3-story building, 2 flats of 6 and B rooms: bot water heat; hardwood finish: large rooms and closets; rent $1380 a year: price $12,000 3965 McPHERSON AY. Carthage stone front; 2 flats cf 6 and 7 rooms, tiled bathrocm: hardwood floors; lot 30x142; rent $1020 price sO Mcp HERSON : Twe-story brick: 2 flate of é he 7 rooms; tiled bathrooms; hardwood freors; yee fixtures and screens: lot 30x142: rent $1020 per year: price sil. a 5045 MORGAN iegant 2-flat building. 5 Pa G rooms, fur- rent $1000 ts “o-story p Ag 2 go bo hb and 7 reoms: furnace: lot ZOAIT70; MOUNT. 5026 FA RMOUNT Nlegant 6 ons 7 room 30% 180: rent KENSINGTON AV. flats. modern $870 a year; F IMPROV’D PROPERTY FOR SALE. HOUSES WORTH LOCKING AT! 5296 WESTMINSTER PLACE —Beautiful new home, built - for the owner; hardwood floors; 2 baths and dressing room; hot-water heat; fine corner lot, just the place for a physician. 4540 WASHINGTON BL.—1i rooms; hot-water heat; splen- did home for someone; every- thing modern. 4544 WASHINGTON BL.—9 rooms; hot-water heat; new; choice; will sell on easy monthly payments. 5370 WATERMAN AV.—Beau- tiful, new 192. room house;

Near Clarendon av.. stone front: 2 flats. 6 and @ Lome: lot $0170: rent $810 a vear; | price §S000 380 BOTANIC, AY. Two-story new brick, if bai of % and 6 price 7 Sov. | 5OS2-84 KENSINGTON AV ‘Two-story brick and stone front; 2 flats of . jot 2 2 OxtiO éach; price $7950. h G 4 d \. oe 4 ffais of G© and «¢ (C‘arthage stone rronts biggest iyi rent Sis a year: 15m! fe AIA. gees New ; 2 flats each of 5 and Curamoe: lot “S2x125: ‘rent $700 a Sn,

4704 McMILLAN AV. brick; &2 filais of 5 rooms eac "rent $840 a year; aries PAGE BOU f.. flats of 5 and © rooms, gas fixtures, screens, shades, rent 530x125; price £7300. 200-62 AUBERT AN. Two-story brick; 2 flate cf 5 and 6 rooms: gas fixtures. screens; lot SOx”, Two-story fe. 4928-30 Two-story brick; 2 4300. 6145-40 FAIRMOU NT AV. Two-story brick; 2 flats; each 6 and iggy Al lot SOx155; rent $750 a s54 en INNEY AV. Two-storv red brick: 2 flats of.five rooms lot 27x180; rent $750; price $5600. 5074-76 HIGHLAND AV Two new brick bluldings of two flats each, separate entrances; furnaces, 1333-85-37 BLACKSTONE AV. ; New 2-story bricks; 2 flats cf 4 and aL furnaces, gas fixtures; iot 2oxl2l. AND 1331 SHAWMUT PLACE. Two-story red brick: 2 flats of 4 and 9» = rent $540 a year;

9510-42-44 LOUISIANA AV Ae a story bricks: 2 flats of 4 rooms each; ‘ent $492: price GRANVILLE 4 y brick: 2 fats ' 4 and » gas natures: lot 2ox12 price $4700; 2424 BACON ST. Two-story brick; 2 flats of 4 and 5 rooms, lot 255x127; rent $490 per vear:; price $4250. J. M. LEVY & CO... &14 Chestnut st. ALBERT G. BLANKE, 803 CHESTNUT ST.

ELEGANT NEW HOME NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK. 3528 CRITTENDEN ST. This beautiful modern residence (now near- ing completion) contains partor, library, cen- tral reception hall, dining room, butler’s pan- try and large, light kitehen on Ist floor, built for the owner’s own use; hot-water heat; fine bath. room; a geri. 4924 LABADIE AV.—Lovely 4 room house; beam ceiling dining room; splendid bath. room and all modern conven- iences; small cash payment and monthly notes. 15 and 6 Room Flat. for $6,000 5912 BARTMER AV.—Rents for $630 per annum; can be boughts for $500 cash and monthly payments. GOOD RESIDENCE 472% Cote Brilliante av.. a 2-story brick fesidence of 6 rooms. reception hall, bath, lot aud cold water, granitoid laundry and cellar: slate roof, etc.; brick street; Jot 253x205; price $4500). Cornet & Zeibig, 719 Chestnut St.

The best manufae- turing or wholesale building in the eitv for sale. 2017 Locust st. COMMONWEALTH TRUST C9. Broadway and Olive. YOUR RENT FREE The owner will sell you a lovely single fiat.

large, light bedrooms. with large closets and tile bathroom on 2d floor, and 2 rooms, large storage room and closets on 3d floor; the best hot-water heating plant; fine hardwood floors; bookeases built in the library, elegant cabi net mantels. with open fireplaces. gas Jogs and gas grates and every other modern con- venience; lot 350x125 to ailey; this” pretty heuse must be seen to be appreciated; open today. $534 SIDNEY ST. One-half block north of beautiful Tower Grove Park and half block east of Grand avy.: this pretty home contains 9 large, light reception hall.whardwood floors with parquetry borders, tile bathroom, butler’s pantry, large closets, mantels. Home Com- fort furnace. which is guaranteed to heat the house in the coldest weather, etc,.:; has just heen beautifully decorated; lot 51.6x145 to al- levy; the owner has instrucred me to sell this fine home IMME tained LY one some quick buyer will bet a bargain: see it t@day. COMPTON HEIGHTS HOME BARGAIN. 2014 Allen av.. (44 biocrw east of Longfel- low bl., in beautiful Compron Heights); this pretty modern home contains 10 large. light reoms, central reception nail, butler’s pantry. tile bathroom. large closets, ‘fine hardwoo.! floors, the best hot-water heating plant. elegant mantels. with open fireplaces, gas logs and gas grates. bookcases built in the li- brary, copper screens. weautiful light = fix- tures. ete.; lot 50x127.6 to brick-paved alley; accupied by the owner. who pas given me a very low price for a short time only; pleare call at my office for card of admission, price and terms. ALBERT G. BLANKFE. 80% Chestnut $5500-—$5500—$5500 9842 Shenandoah av.. 7 rooms, reception hall. hot and cold water bath stable in rear, aioe street: it Its chea an: lot 37%x125. ARTH

UR G. PRINT. _ 900 Russell av. RENT $912. PRICE, $7000 ‘2006-08 Shenandoah av., 2 double petee: one in front and one in rear; lot SSx12d price &700N ARTHUR G. PRINTZ, 900 Russell ay. $5600—$5600—$5600 ©1142 Victor st.. 9 rooms and bath: gran- itojid walks: arranged for > or _ two fam- ilies; elegant condition; lot 25x157; call for card of admission. ARTHUR G. PRINTZ.

N00 Russell av. Maple Av. Flat Four families, 4 and 5 rooms each, No. 5610 and 5612 Manle av.: elegant red brick flat: best locution In city; bathe, screens, combination fixtures; Jlome Comfort furnaces. Rent £1320. Trice $11,750. LENZ-HALLER Ce O’Fallon Park Residence T have a beautiful modern 10-room brick home on Adelaide av.. wepposite O'Fallon Park: lot 550x140; can be bought at a bar- gain: possession Sept. 15. For card of ad- mission and particulars see ™ R. MILTENRERGER, 10 N. Sth st. LEASE FOR SALE At 706 Pine st.. room S1x110. also base- ment; Imase runs 3 years. with priviiege of extension; reasonabje rent; ca]] at 706 BIG BARGAIN Four and five room flat, with baths and hot and cold water; well built: good location: 3435 Keokuk st’; lot 24x12.; rent $432: price only $4600, LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. S22 Chestnut St. REAUTY C€CoO.. 822 Chestnut st,

hew, 172 TWO FAMILY FLATS Send for special list. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut St JOIN NOW. July series of Meal Estate Bulldine arn: Loan Association is still uwpen and PB can be had for 2 dues for $400 par value: pavs ‘at matord to 12 cént interest: homes at maturity aie” : * gent: call for

information ; send for booklet WM. ZINK. Sec'v, 18 N. th vat. 0225 EADS AVENUE. dana, e es ern sanitery plumbing; doubie oors of hardwood throughout house: beautiful mantels and console in reception ball; elegant tiled bathroom; marble sink in kitcpen; copper spouting, cemented cellar, furnace; lot 40x125; look at it and make us an ofier: owner must sell and will consider any reasonable offer. AIPLE & H&hMMELMANN RK. E. CO., ss GBB Cheestunr wt. THERE ARE FLA ; NONE . GOOD ANL FLATS. BUT

5356-58 Ridge ay. a Wer Inion a new, extra well bulit ‘flats est ye I pe convenience; 4 and 5 rooms. tiled bath- room, buffet and china closet in daing room; elegant mantels, large lots: 25x ge urnaces. ete. If vou are seekin tas one “oO, n x or" ' ce go day end elegaDtiy aicevanit AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. Co.. rr 622 Chestnut st. i WSTMENT LN . | PROPERTY. TENEMENT 116 N. Eleventh st... 3-story brick. 3 fami- aes reeng het vn. ie, 2 stores and basement, occupled by Amilles; 25 7 . a4 a year, Gola Baeee -).6x70x10; rent $552 AIPVLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CoO., AWE a EPL 622 Chestunt. ‘'E VAVE A SPLENDID BUILT F CONNECTICUT STREE T Ut - TAT OS GROVE HEIGHTS, ONLY $7500. An extra well built 2-story brick. built bv owner (but now too small), consisting of 2 flats of & and 6 rooms, separate front and rear entrances, with portico, bath, bot and cold water, granitoid cellars. senarate fur- naces, combination fixtures, sereens, etc.; lot 33x12 For particulars see us. : AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. o., 622 Chestnut sf: BesT BUILT AND PRETTIEST FLAT IN CITY--TOWER G ROVE HEIGHTS 3304-4A—Magnolla av., a 2-story, slat roof, extra well built brick flat. consisting wf two modern flats of 5 und & rooms: tiled bail rooms, china Closets, marble siuks. separnte furnaces, cemented cellar, etc.: lot 30x55; for S000. AIPLE & ITEMMELMANN R, BE. CO., 622 Chestnut sf. NEAR LAFAYETTE ONLY $5000. --Story briek dwelling, ar modern flats of 4 and 5% extra well built brick street;

BUILT FLAT. PARK, 1809 Iowa av., a ranged in two rooine, hath, ete., lot 20x125. AIPLE & HEMMEL MANN a. Bb, CO. Phe Chestiiit st. STEAM | HEATED “FLATS, ONLY $4 bn, 5750-504 North Market st., between Clara and Goodfellow avs., a 2-story brick dwelling. arranged in two modern 4-room flats. with bath, etc., steam heat, stable, ete.; large lot, 3Ux1635. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. KE. CO., G22 Chesinut st. ONE OF THE BEST BUI TY AND PRETTIEST HOMES IN TOWRR GROVE HEIGHTS. YOU MUST SEF TITIS TO APPRECIATE IT. “2815 Juniata st.. a 2-story Queen Anne. ‘- room brick dwelling, elegant reception hall. house elegantly decorated on canvas, tiled bath room. hot and cold water. sanitary plumbing. china closets and numerous other closets, bot water heat; lot 50x127; for $10,- boo: get card of admissiet, — Bn) ees AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE, CO.., 622 Chestnut at. A REAUTIFUL HOME NEAR LAFAYVETYIY PARK—LARGE LOT WITH SHRUB- BERY AND TREFS — OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL AND WILL CONSIDER OFFER. 1730 Missouri av., just south of av., 2-story state roof stone front brick dwelling, 11 large rooms. with = all modern conveniences, furnace, etc.: large 2-story brick stable and carriage house: large lot, 677x205, Price $8000. For particulars and card of ad- niission see AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE. CO.., 622 Chestout Rt. ELEGANT HOME, ONLY $6750. HOT WATER HEAT. STONE PORTIC®., EI.EGANT GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. 2899 Eads av., a 2-story and finished attic brick dwelling. % rooms and reception hall: bet water heat. elegantly decorated; wine cellar, eemented laundry: all in finest condition. in de- sirable and convenient loc ality: ho ure ready for immediate oeenpancy: Jot mtox12 AIPLE & HE MMELMANN “TR. E. “CO... 622 Chestnut st. ELEGANT UTAH PLACE HOME. 3616 Utah pl.. a 2-story gray brick dwelling, 4 rooms and large reception hall on Ist floor. 2 large rooms. bath and separate toilet on 2d floor: handsomely decorated and finished: ele- gant mantels: every modern conventenee; Pot water heat. granitoid walks: lot 5Ox180; this home —_ be seen to be appreciated. et eurd of mission All’ LE & HE MMELM 4 XN Rr. BB. CO.. G22 Chestnut ef, A RARGAIN IN A 4-ROOM FLAT. SPLENDID RENTING LOCALITY. 30°93 Chouteau av.. a 2-story brick, arranged in 2 finta of 4 an’ 5 rooms: all in first-cle>s condition: lot 25x125: renting for $336 year; or SAMO), AIVLE & HEMMELM SN gm: Bi COu G22 | Chestnut sf. OWNER MUST LEAVE C CITY —WILL SAC RI FICE BEAUTIFUL CASTLEMAN AY¥. IIOMT. 4167 Castleman av.: extra well built, two- story Queen Anne 9-room brick dwelling, with large reception hall, elegantly decorated, both hot and eold water, furnace, cemented cellar, ete. large let, 5O«123. Priee $7500. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, F. CO. G22 Chestnut st. WELL Lafarette — een NEAR YRATWAN HIG H SCHOOL. PRETTY HOME—ONLY $2200. 4022 Glasgow av. take Lee av. ears). one story and mansard brick dwelling, 4 rooms. cemented cellar and laundry: newly painted and decornted: lot 25x106. AIPLE & TIEMMELMANN R. E. CO. G°9? Chestn tt st

SMALI. CASHEL PAYMENT AND $20 PER MONTH WILL BIy S046 or 2048 North Morket st., 3 rooms ani » bath briek cottage. with lot 245x125: street ! nade; one bleck from Vané eventer nv. cars.: !leok at them: come tn and talk it over; we will make the price richt. AIPLE & EME ANN R. FE. CO. | "9 Chestnut sf. 'FLATS IN A RESTRICTED LOCALITY i; Witte ALWAYS RENT WIEN OTITERS j HAVE VAC ee ADIOINING } LAF AY ETTFE PAR! XO OTIIER FLA

TS IN VICINITY. Niehalson pl. » new, well-bnilf. brick dwelling. arranged in feur modern 3-room-rnd-bath flats. hot and cold water. cemented cellar. separate front jand rear cntrances: Jot 409x140; rentiag for 'éost year. Price $8900. Take our word for it. this sty'e of flat and its restricted loca- tion will always make this a splendid in- ves(menf. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. F. CO. GP? Che sfty Ls ef. | |. §731-32 deuble two-storr

A VERY INVESTMENT — NOW | RENTING FOR) S00 YE\AR—PRICE Pa $5500—WILTL CONSIDER AN t s A . f OFFER, Lynch sf.. mn, W. cor, Texas av.: story S-roomw“fhrick dwelling renting for and $13; aijoining is a double two-story and lattice S-room briek dwelling. arranged for four | ‘smilies, renting for &7 and $7.50: these flats will easily rent fer $56 per month, now rent tug for 83°. See us for partientars. AIPLE & WEMMELMANN R. E. €0. corner is 9 2- Stu

CABANNE DOME READY TO OccUuPry. nin Vernon av.. a two-story Queen Anne hriek dwelling of 8 rooms and recention hall. onk stairense, bath. hot and eold water, fur: nace, eemented cellar and tlaundry: decorated and ready to ocenpy: Jet SOx10; will ee easy ferips. Trice SES00), AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Rh. FE. CO. §22 Chestnnt st. A BEAUTIFUL

~ A SPL E NDID RU SINESS ¢ ( ‘ORNE R—ALWAYS RENTED FOR SIMS YEAR— PRICE $14,500, New Manchester av., s. w, corner Boyle, two | gitached two-story bri cks; corner store 0ot- ;enpied as a saioen under lease to brewery and 6 rooms end bath: edjoining Is store and 9 ' eryorts: alan tw o-story

G-room brick for two sougemas adjoining Vet Thx1h2 IVLE & HEMME LM ANS =» £5. CO. 22 Chestnet st. | DETIGHTS— cay Be S188 PRICK gS500-- ONLY 83500 CASH REQUIRED, ON WHICH YOU WILL HAVE AN IN- COME OF $8780 YEAR, OVER =) PER CENT, 2340-48 8S, Comptor ny. nearly new dou le two- story brick, arranged ‘In four modern fints 'ef 4 rooms and bath each. hot and cold water, separate furnaces, cemented cellar and laun a lot 400x125.

AIVLE & HEMMELMANN R. EB. Cv. 622 Chesinnt sq

2735 GAMBLE ST. Single Flat; Price $4650 A two-story brick he Bd containing 4 rooms ma bony and 5 rooms sooo OOF; obo Naces paths, genus. TeCNsS, xtures, | ¢ siate roof over ontife house; lot 25x12 feet to alley. See this and make an offer. JAS. M. F RANCISCUS & CO.. 7 Chestnut st.

FLAT—ONLY ONE BLOCK FROM GRAND AV. S80C OOA Flad av... a well-built two-story brick, arranged in two elegant fiats of 6 and 7 rooms each, beth, hot and cold water. *P arate furnaces and laundries, cemented cellar; every modern convenience; elegant mantels; lot 383x125: renti fur $210 vear, Price $7700. AIPLE & 1EMMELMANN R. BE. CO. 622 Chestnut st. ELEGANT TYLER PLACE F

| AIPLE & HEMMELMANN Ke? Chestnut st newl¥ | 'SPLEXPID RENTING FLATS IN COMPTON | REAL ESTATE oR FOR JALE. a

Pe - ws.) nntehe we > axe > . ized to sell, regardless of Satisfactory call on us for ood 4X 145. substantial 11-room bring. terms can be at any time- The lot is Sarah st. . containing four rooms, with county water and gas. Lot 50x12 Our Fall Catatog Will be ready October Ist. Owners, get In your new listings this week. Buyers, send in your name for a copy at once. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. , 4th and Fine

THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE PARKVIEW

perfect condi-

EY 16 acres west of acre. Lasv terins. Yelmur Garden-—-on McNAIR &, HARRIS Cor. th and Lecust Sts. LOUIS CO UNTY North and South REALTY CO.,

Factory, Warehouse or Stornge Yard. and Prospect av.: 242 fr pgnt feet on ay. Can trode J McNAIF , &, FOR SALE Or‘ ctrEASE S.. W.éitCer Forest Park. l‘orest ‘& HARRIS REALTY CO,, m. Cor. Sth and Locust Sts, Park, boulevard Runs through tolark

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | a ie ie [sore waren Two-storr ane and rc ception Rents $870 ! This filet ha 7 inside stairs, Pane Piked ot 200x170, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK 717 Chestnut St.

MUST SELL—WANT OFFER. Non- resident owner instruc ts us two-story brick builéing; sultable_ fe: house or large Stable: ot G* AN jee &: rear @nmd on north: giving e terms can be arrance Cle Delman: mas at office 2 “= 1 OHN MAGU (RE RF AL, wera TE Cv., %. Ei ehtn st. I ne od — nee ee “_ BEST RENTING PLAT t™ 4050-4 . AV: A double two- ton Le of fewr flats of reais am! bath ench, het and ecole water sevarate furnaces, cemented cellars and naw dries; Int ys always rented for Seu year = Titire $7 AITLE & Ne SEMEL ANN, rn. &. CO. tae ¥” ES sT E NL

Chestnut st, front ~ of 6 and «¢ Tools; Price $7600 furnace and all

f IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE You. Can't Beat it Right rooms and Ittrge attic house at Glendale. lvacifie electric “tine: Dade: owner big bergain: than 3 home: has years furnace, es. eleetric granitoid wa! hax und lorge oak and eli shede . rees: OX TSS: a moderate cach pay anee monthtir, Central 1622. PICQUET-HARTRICH REALTY COMPANY 410 Liggett Brag. %e block to Misaourt ; 2 biecks to Friseo railroad oe this ‘house nat tua lexs

4-Room Cottage, — Balson Av. One block sonth bloe k from Bentoh inside the elty limites i ‘ontaining 4 hasethent, this nretr aLBERT G.

FOR A HOME Take Detlwma-er (Olive Street) Car to Skinker Road and Delmar AY. McCormick- Kiigen-Rule 204 CENTLRY BUILDING

4439 Washington BI. Three-story red brick, with stone and granite front; 11 rooms and reception hall; bil- liard room; hardwood floors on first and second floors: three toilets; three bathrooms; modern in every respect; high ceilings; combination. hot-water heat; Backus gas grate; newly deco- rated; granitoid basement; location unexeelled; owner determined to sell within the next 60 days; all in perfect condition; call and see owner at the house FISHER & GO.; 714 CHESTNUT STREET

WANTED FOR SALE, SINGLE FLATS, RESIDENCES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES Our Fall List will be issued in September. It will go to thousands of prospective purchasers. Get your property in that list and it will be sold. Look to this at once. Send us your name and address our. representative will call and get description of property. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST C0. 612 OLIVE STREET.

. FOR SALE-LOTS IN- GLEN ECHO HEICHTS A subdivision one block north a three bh west of Suburban Garden, on Hamberger av Price cae to $12 per foot. Terms $106 r ana t month. Agee on grounds aoe a sul from 2 » Pp. mm. ;

Page 47

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" TTAGE—For ; FLAT— For sale, 6-room flat; 25 or 50-foot | 1 ea ame LOT—For sale, Clay te v 5 / $ehOs. | me12 Snatdi Eg ogg ye 98. mgie flat” 104 LOt—For don de be ee ta of org, | WHEN 0 more rout f = rf athe now is the tive to get weds Red ot as seh av., prettiest 9923 Von Versen; this is one of the Louis ‘Trust ana i Co, 16 N. wh | 2 ‘} Birk wood” te Wile forsee 0 _ ve § is: f 3 choicest tapi See Saic, Deautiful Chouteau iAvi—or sale; in Pa Ch want. z Es. HOUSi—For sa.e, 3 tet ered: new 6- gate. ' 112 roe RY. Spare = ‘red: lanadry.’. basen : is restri against : eS ‘ 0 lent; it's modern and flats until 1920, so know wher be et W el.8. > t kind of sec a = PROP'TY OUT OF CITY FOR ares room house on bot 4 Coavente | be tos: ow PPP LLL DL Pel A i =

2 fruit trees, fine Chace HOUSK—For -Foor . 000 ; arden; $2750. S. lith st. sagem house; $3000, 2316 | north Pen tee ata ety, terms Mey tion $3500: an” getting into; price is $7000; D. | lavi—Fyr sue, free briawe ana ratlivg BLOp- jr ts = ; & years & per cent: want cash erty; Third and Chouteau. Apply 4, Ken schoci, ete. Price, Sbh-—For sale, 4-r room house. siable for jjoust-—tor sale, Wagner terrace. Owner on premises; con- : horses ; lot $0x1.0; £2525 Madison. In- roow house, for abet Ours maw ar yt iden a clear vacant as part pay: it's a real for Toul: owner sccuptes and ne moe yr Ae “2 par a ‘> “= wuts County, frum ite a easy. Ad. a) "120, Post-Dispatc toch. . y pe home , resentin sar ‘ . s! uire 2631 Madison st. bie more: Ck le, wen balit; 30-fi. lot of Ser ot Nae rom this office woes. urther par culars a 4 ice eae $1 bo sow . Pas a baa. LAND— Ae ae ee a ee, | ee , + A ~~ iv beautiful , Sic—-F sale, from: Dowmay, st. om is Ku PARAS. AL THEN is re A pat satin ea yieeee will be By ite: y giv we : ae. TRUST AND ais ire eo ge ak ttle. 12,000 aeres North Dakota: country home. o saree. 7% arranged | : . row . tee tias) Pan. | ock Ww eS +s: exchange 46 Lacky st. clear, fo: Ter (‘ail $81) Keston S PaOeOL, OY 3-ROOM FLATS he “for ash, _Ad, A 36, _Post- Dis, (c) | 4ii Chive s — cero. bende, 10 miles northeast of Amariilo and HOUSE_F ; ee ea ee B re , . | be ee La POPP EREERER EDIEEe Pm two alles from Papb d) HOU or sale, the bes ) house Stev DA buss -wor sue: soe Alien av: 7 HOUSK-—For sate, S-room house, bath, hot | PRICE ONLY $6150 fs Vtd.--To buy modern § or 6 10m Lut-—-ror sale, beauuful wot. corne oul (OO aeres of ty andie City; we have 25.. in Kirkwocd: splendid lot. S7x160. on foums; Queen Anne; furnace, hot and colic | and cold water, ‘cement cellar. 2820 Shen- ! 4126-25 Pleasant st.. -corne ma . ! _fiat or Jou; lowest price. Ad. H 101, P.-D | jana (Ox: Wyou.ng, S6xle5 §: fool: | Nerthwest - I er otetr ee ate in bi gree ~ cay eS to schools, churches CLAYTON, moO. i 3 ; lor Bax fs SicAtcaoshagy = td.—10 MUY, a new Mg-slury } 8:80 X1ev, On Compton av. bet, ; ‘ © exciuslvely to and cars: price 3. ; ‘. ; a G iH Hy ay co. oa Catholic settiere on Nost fuvorabie terms. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkweod, Mo. an. loah. il , , wetter, etce.: S411 3. . ; . : — room flats; very large : Ss: Ii xi ft + © wy TOUS EL For sale, two-story brick house, DW + i-LANG--For Baie i sheridan av.. | rable for two horses: Tel pt ae Bax a ; ‘ _ fr Trains COLlage. Ad. G 130. bost-bD spalc.u sante. 3141 y ‘acide. ‘ Jc . . t) 4 for full rtleulars. The South west Catholl- very fine lot, 100x150. filled with large day Sp Re ogee improvements. Swelling. 6 roots aig bath. iiee geilyu, | PT cn propetty is ers i) built and wfll: im v > ie Witt--,o buy, house arranged 19¢ 7 SE Mle E> iS ee | . ee pip y ae, TT) SOLTATIICA Spier ‘ -} ee make A good iInvestmer it. Wo wmiiles: C0 Léon ailon : terins must Wi. dite bul bala, dusid BYV.: ‘-2U0lL iPame, [07 ( olo nizat on Co ke a we : tes fi: Ts ¢r linn t 7a es 4 4 t- a aan 2 ” aah ide JAS, M. FR "AS NC @ a ’ “> j reo tm r: i . . ‘ é ‘ fs ). two oe Wail ei, : ce ' ‘ ty ** room 123 Steinmetz Bicg.. est trees. corner Fr omere and Sturdy avs.. , a as i SCOTT AG - For eal Yo 6Cote)) Brill ©! HOUst-—-For sale, 6-reogm house. furniture ISC & CO., : Sele: pO agents. Ad. O39, P. house; grape arbor, true irevs; price Se. Pekin, 111. (89) opposite new soit links: very fine and} §) oo age t 2 3 | DWIRLLUING—Por — cheap: ar . /* uly 4 y oe or ce ‘ a ianatt inciuding interest. School with pro Se ate pee ee ree vite New hi use A\ fine renting locality; | 4VLobk NVtd.--10 purchase, detached : rane : t ° = * n & blocks. ei AIT BO! sale ot to :+ gh og pon Fey gg near inanufac eturing di strict: sell part or house, * % rooms; goud building lot as ‘CHE AP F OR Yeo Chestnut st. TUN od . Afi” TS ane country Ried .MIN ; “eh iny TS acres beautiful | on: atid: Scien heiiincee ov yr exchange. fine chk I price FP gag | ote eT, GLC... | ail - wring at office / part pay. Ad. O 11, Post-Dispatch. ¢ ernon, Ii LAND--i want to gell my 18 acres beautifu MBE ng Wid. a. --For 7 ange. eeanne Buitabie. tor coal yard or jother business. JOHN MAOT IRE aA AL PST ATE CO. | aE Ref a 3 ———— x FACTORY e beautiful > city of 11,000 population. land, adjoining Kirkwood gn tne east: ft Pe men: tet rooming u oO _ Ad, 244) Sernays &y. aE. N. Highth st. _ . oo thes =) Figs flo i. a fbn ‘Meyers 2$5k12, lnwihwest corner fetirose ang Dist ys Ey. 9 TF _~ 7st at door; tele- can be divide inte lois and sold at $5 per se use, = j “‘/ sesase WA x . e . 3M. -*% 4 1 ; eggs > a? 2 . .* 0] - ¢ rd ian ee sis.; Mkuey accept $20 per foot tor the whoie: did and church: splen front foot and bring about $30,000; will more, ea feat if —— a can se} of timber. J. . Officer, 3554 Lin- i Vek or pale. nice little brick nouse: te é ~ _ é wane, Oath, hot and cold water: lot: —-- soe RAL td. — ‘Sixe) Zoxl4s, west side btlorissaut, between Bremen fine 5-room pheme t OutGulldings, orchard. sell for $0000 If taken this week. Address ae 7 ty f= ouy 4 i >» TOO sing busi and PFerrar; , ier ne Wars acres in grove, price $1800; Johmpon Harrison, owner, 907 Manchester WAL™ON. 416 t a Gieeall iy pos ec ) Mi.

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re. — S tt, For sale, 61277 Minerva av., 2-ato:) $0x140; S23C0. 4618 Te nness: and 3 Treom singe per foot, i: ' nt DAY = se - FO RIOR De Pars er - > good terme ond littie hb : , ee fin ar tation: ¥ AP ay = - eS BOUSi—For sale, 1-story brisk. 10use i —— jd. il : Atti & CU... JOLb N. Beroadany. | Staley, i gg Vernon, Hh me. — © —- n Wo > "| . €O., 6200 aston. rooms. bain, rec op tion rmeil. S401 Jtagka, iy’ Pig , - Ree Bt Maen . : ¢ fo wo fTfarmilies, etween Madison ares | MANUF ACTURING Sl TES IND TAN dg gion and 60.000 acres rei! located in St. Lou's County, on Woodson tone®-fromt Tiais, $ OUUSt. tor @@le. ei CH aT Tate ne wi! ly bebert tert) ‘ Pfr Ad N41 ft? te road lands to ODeD . “LATS—-t or emie, 16 ston “ ee Or iaine ty ; : h and Jetferson. 1. ™M et . a fi buildi ' ; s00n, also rei Inq uish- rd., one block noith of Creve Coeur ag - roonne bath: centrally jorated: , 2 ren. | wulil; mill modern mpre € nents, too iargce s Post Dispa ti *h j' fiave B8everal he pui aings and vucer ments homeste: ad tin ber and neon ert . pee wet pri ‘fond range Fount $2 | fo = for present owner; price $2..90U. G5i We _—-—. —-— ns a 7b rity. with and witheo ‘aiiroad switches te ied os . ‘ € ic Car he, ag PE rOC: orice $35.00. Ad Miz. PT) terinats av. x SMALL AMOTINT CASH PL Wid.—To buy fiat of74 of 8 resme | “Gun & MEtEORE cit deans ae | eran en $10 for full inside information: $525 per lot’ of louxziu feet; b> autiful, a a Oe iwo- Rory irom Poems) LAs i - ror baie, io ae tor ths wide n® MatAit — : Sa , p aed bath up and down; must be cheap ind rey sate tok eee —_—* “ne A Sahl and oo tions; references high Isnd; $20 cash, $16 Si month. with lot 50x180; In good iocation on, Belt: bet ‘eer, Vandeventer an A War, al! ‘ , NECESSARY. four blocks from Easton and Vandeventer | only §! ? a month that be could} Chas. Stallings, North Yakime, Wash. tc) JOHN MeMENAMY 1}. AND RE. GO., av.. stable for & horses; price only $2 an aV., HCCWEEE VE nt Rey, od retdds ‘ 9330-82-34 Clark av.: a LWo- story stone- avs. Ad. H 72, Post-Dispatch. luv InVeSt au iltiie real esiaie, but l pagyrrtar % JUS N. Grind ay. ** — WT ut st j tm pros € yi rit ‘ lego ? fia i. , ou ~mti: oOo rY vust fron t bu iidin x, eonts ainin six al Le r o " pre Titiabs

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Broaders. f Chestn if) | geli. Ad eit, A Slattery st. ‘go ase. 670) bieck on Kenna _ 3 re e re toh O%e (CU. Ate Por Beir, THAT “gotten, oo 2 handsome returns on money invested 515,000; must be a bargain. Ad. A 48, OLIVE SiRebr +e RRA RiSALGY CO. acres OF grouns, “e Mier Sc wire , fences. with iron cutee: com - beautiful lot, 152x176; fll frame; water afd gas; lot 26 Pan 12 ‘etern. 1hS VV ells: avy. a a s lov ned in & part _ of town destined Post-Déiepatch 411 Oli 4i1 edict’ Weliaton. ¢ . Make offer. We can make ver ——_— hd BP (OC) or ne ~ Yor : MP-GIVANS R. Cco., 6209 Eeston. : stg aie 2 bath vas easy ‘terms. y asst 3 ‘ elu veisy @KRCLBUKYS *-forvia Daivwm, | b GAIN I VAC pet +. iG “a love! y Lo atior a” onules from — shi ubs. For admission card and cerns | rooms, for AR N ANT tusr Tower, on Frisco KR. ; oun be} THSnyJaMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkword, Mo. | foOUsSP—F room frame, | HUUsE —For sale, 6-room house. bath, zg i owith hed basemen r H an hall we eer ay .. bath ; price Dee ES aoe ORT ace cree a Be are | ain « seen St HE one in W st End, and pay dif-| souxiss, east side Clare near ©ote Pri! pede a beautiful Surnmer home, “all beaut! ‘st “Louie Trust and Realty a a Font ss ae er Tee P a Terence St Louis Trust and Reaity Co. [jiante av. cheapest round | in West knd: all cay, SORIA: Bree Hrusseis Carpets IUDURBAN PROPERTY or 1b N, ‘Oth st sayare =: , a ee “| bo 14 N. Sth st | jmprovemenis niade: “briek street: $25. | ie Nakane everyting complete; will gel! acres, 500 feet front, 250 OU =r. * a eit 4711 Hammett pi., 7 rooms tg ad yg a and 2” | 71 Ch ‘ ag HUUSE Witd—l have a purchaser for §- | © mrAsid’-GIVANS R. O9., 6200 Easton ay. nn, if Dane p Pacer! 1 $2000: wit! sell sepa- aes «pe agg ge ee og and mttl cemente’ cella r and fur poems. a em, AF a. TB. 6 on Hast0 | . 4 estnu roo house, sgouth of Delmar, west of LOTS 100 380 “4 50 iil madi promptiy pay mad af inside 30 days im and shade berries: rtly te : noise for help din yard, istable one ; H SZ. Post-Dispatch. a | -Sarah: will pay #€000 to $80c0 eash. Ad. | x ’ $5. FOOT moncy; come and see ft tay Pig se a wd, ‘ake St. Charles road electric line to Mar- - : tot S0x195; at a _hargain ice SL. ro To i22 Cote Brilliante av ‘Barc ain in Cotta |} A 31, Post-Dispatch, ere Or WOxisSS at $2.50 per foot, on Woadson Danby. Jefferson Cours ty aa a ceenamnict . 15 minutes from Wellston; 5 ce mt to gar elegant AME | rsa ag oy ga ole a his ag tenis rir (j ge SE Witd.—To purebase, a modern, new g | ad, avout luvv feet from two car pes. STORE—For sale, a two-str minutes north of station; $5500; terms. Taylor, south of Page, ¥-roou: i om wre ny skabie: lot 40x205: fh oe $160 CASH 10-room house, hot water heat, combina. | 2 i8 Aue -GlV ANS RK. CO.. OW Basion av. brick: the best country ave te air eee Cail at place or ad. John Boland, P. 0. light fixteree: situated west of Taylor, | LOCATION FOR FACTORY including an S-room frarne dwejling, a good ppt, barn and one acre of land; situated in the | W phy iocking for a suburban tome cr west - ood; ard; corner | f a “tine en — x Pp od P.-D. street; part cash, balance easy, $3600, ve buy a fine 4-rogm cottage near Union bl.: ; ; 4 belance can be paid in amoants to snit jur- of Goodfellow, between Pine st. ond | . inate ' The best location on North KHroadway, be acgric al section in the country: farm do not overlook Kirkwood-— beautiful weer m , HQUaRS For = twa re m prick iot | Hae SE—Por saie, wear Jetfere mh ad WeseT ye, This : ae ~d vnttiumiave | Cubanne av. Ad. L119, Post-Dispatch des price $7300 each: $300 4 bal cm ag Pn bath brick house: €us) — This is a ete Ay HY. lor aT Wid.-To buy. weet of northweat j with switeh; will sell or improve under lease. -‘» milea frem railroad station. Ti sf irkweod and its Sie ey 2 country. I easy: bargain. St. Louis Trust an , Lerms : Aas. . a -4e tne Oe ee ae eee , ea wee Ne thd JOHN B. KRIEGER, 617 Chestnut st. wou! 14 cost $5000 to build now. This tg a have yer iye you want. Write for catalyse. r Co, 135 N, Oth at KOISREAN-ALTHON R. OO.. 102 N, loth. 800 Chestnut st. ; strictly modern and w See eae and |! money rraker. Price for a short. time VIENIAMI F. THOMAS Kirkwood, Mo. ( ‘ ; Mii Sk__Bor sale c , re ‘ok and , room snigle flat, in pleasant locality; worth | % $3500; also a nice, }}- 1 emewndl 3 ‘ MU sT BU L is DOG EPITION—SCA’ For sale, slate-root brick cotta ge HOUSE-—For sale, 4-room modern brick and cnn : aaah: exuet he Giver of ‘ well-intproved 120-acre =~ h pamry, B bath; mew; large lot; easy terms. 43842 q awn a , $000 A S000; ge ee Peg had Vea" amens 0 te he, + rhage $ miles from ‘ounty seat, for $7200; bi o.'( Casi, Falauce $50 monthly (in vermont oNate Penrose. 5 4 ' ; . ET r sda + be ate = . — ae hg 6h pe well toyproved, only 8 miles cludes intere st) buys @ large rooms and r+ 3 . ‘ STYOUYE Yr . eottag lot 25 ew hei » LAND td.--Colored man wants to buy one as vuih side, between Hodiamont and Ham- > ZYNOf DS Aco ra . ception hall, every modern ounvenience, in See th: a o- fi 5 roome » | ae da A noone flow or. and vez é acre of land in county on car line about | jjiton av.; nonresident owner says take $44. oy D_P_REYNOLDS. Agent. Carrollton, Tl. cluding Jarge bathroom, with latest style 8-room frame mod- rand nah'c “ane ‘ me's ah li m- etables; nice little bomet eaar terns. j four miles from city mits. Ad. H 45, | per foot. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO., plumbing for hot end cold water, combina. ~ # ane hali up an rooms an a owrT al i Post-Dispatch. . aya | Chestnut ‘at. SUBURBAN P tion gas and electric fixtures. large cement- eTn house Lot 98x 160 -- ISLAT Wtd._-To buy. in nice West tnd Bareain j I ROPERTY FOR SALE; ed basement. with plastered cri! ng. From: . . | in in Lot on uisiana Av. POA A Rank furnace, good cement walks around Pri | E HOU SE house: this house is well-built and = Cheap ce

irs: ag ed iaundry and caer, a ae 25x Lexington ay. ice $4500; no agents. ) Cherokee. iAiS—-vor sale, 140? Hodianiont. two fats; - al ° some each: street and — ine. 2 mths , Pe lehborhood: choice 5 and 6 room. single 6 ape A pl AE SR as hp ri ane aii a “price $3000. ™ wie ap —— ae See Sout, houses flat, hear eaey walking distance of Cath-]| Betwecn Osceola an) Neate sts; lot 32x * B_ For ‘or sale = > Se house. Call ; - : H on ge eine gale Rag 5758 C ’ a* in the West End, ¢ rooms and bath; all im- | lie Ch ; $9000 or less d easily worth | 142; waier an rer: 6 at —AINK & Oo.. ib N. h at. residences on our books just now that constructed, strictly modern T-room brick |downtuwn; price low; submit any reasonable iN F, MAS. Kirkw 00d. Mo.ic) Leautirully — ot pag oO on149. ange Geom r ¥ 7 nites Polis CO tag Tone house: about $5000 or less; well worth the jeffer; for nice, quiet, lifelong home site, see Kirkw 3 Lou County: eautifu ot x14S. on SEE ate a a eee _ as GUNDEACH & CO., 2615 N. Broadwry. re = tle on “aaae oo n fi ae built | eigge io af Figen sng pone Pia, Baie Singur tnoney: don’t answer unless vou have a’ us. = EN yeivin” e “Sasa AS. Kirkw ato. tol Clavelerd av: the heat aetreet In Northweat wa HR. Bede “yond iy anal oe : re (Page by ‘ Dutet; dining | prices away We a aught & hareain to offer Aa O 2 Post-Dis HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. : AE. 0d. Mi oy HOME _ Ad. fs i SP-For sale, G4) rem nv. (Page Ay. by owner; parlors old ivory Duarte yj oof ee i prices awas belew their value. -These é ;, of es HOUSEW_For : : “Vel gts), new 6-room frame: two blocks room, tile Mpath, slate sink ombinga a houses are “mostly in the West nd a OF Sale. « most beautiful 7-room }, COUNTRY OME. FARM—> or cae fruit and px 4A 7, farm « | WHY NOv? You make money for your land- house; modern in every way; n , : cont of city pimerta: wpe, cas; corer fixtures; no agents; rent ant 1a owns a range in price from $4000 up. We ad- FLATS WANTED iovrd, Why not make it for yourself? $10 per lot, 100x150, filled with shruba, “ese,. th ¢ hm on - gh riche maya oy oN pathy 5 eT son Se ont 7 We aIVANS R. cO., 6209 Easton price $7000, ; vise prospective buyers to get one of our We have several cash customers for single month invested right means a home om Bare reland Pe. Hast Kirkwood: price $4700. tains S large rooms. with nd sid Duildiagn, socthn. cee ani se . : ‘ ‘}HOUS#—For sale, 2810 Fads av., &-rocim’) i} special Mists and save time lost in looking and double flats, west and south, for homes - “p bape Write or phone (Olive 31%) for BENJAMIN F. MiOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo._jporch: 6 acres of ground: wi es fulboad:. price SOU gts Te ae oie ane a st-rvom house near ( hou- modern dwelling: fine condition: price so00 if properties that will not Itnterest them. investment; ‘ou want to sel) at fair j Orie ah oH RET TERRACE REALTY Co LUi-~bor sale, 6455 Derby av. (Page Av. [ner: some fruit trees; two cisterns. e — i, ae hieal location for boarding house; cash, balance monthly; no admission with- ia ; nd full description: no expense un- Jeane 1 411 Olive st., room 411. Heights); size SOxizs. Inquire Scannell, | and known aa the Wilson place; S&9000. "tivated, bates bargin: ’ ncree; = LE ve 8 room (OC) 1110 Chambers st. ‘ MUELLER © FARIBAULT. 701 Chestnut. tivated, balance i acre, Selinick, Boyte and Olive, cheap, easy terms; owner leaving city. Ad. cee card CAU LFIEI LD & LEWIS. Ae 0 , 4 Che i = . 4 C EET Ey ee =) antes ie ‘Pyst- “Dispatch. - ~~ -- hesinut st ; Remnay £07 CHESINUT ST. HAST, — oe oe x Sih st. WEST HORTON PLACE. Li - For sale, finest lot in Weodlawn. on : * WHLIANG—-For ssle; Bailey av., M-bock | PDAis—:or sale, v4] Saal a... sro |B hes “ vey : E Woodlawn av., 100x: ay price $25 per foot KIRKWOOD SNAP. rARM--For sale, ge farm. east of Grand av., >-story vbrick. 6 rooms up and dow n, rent for $12. 5b each, | FLATS WANTED ne © pe | i or ae ~— RENJAMIN F. *HOWAS. Kirkwood. Mo ic) wodern Breen home; fine location: ep 3 houses, in town of a es we Verne tir ;Cation. fronting on aple, artmer, Leona waren — ak on $- roc ome; i ; en: . . . s P LU. d--ror saie, $5 cash, 35 a month; 200] aid lot, 800x300; barn. shade. ete; $500: ort) Pee: At rt to $8 a fvot, $5 cash and $5 aj want offer. owner leaving; state terms sale. Hey a a ‘a 50: S2500. “Me. Jefferson "count 2 “tine farm: ni tine lm et ane Hee $2300. ‘For card, etc.. apply 15836 j x200: price $2850. only $250 see : ‘ ee AS monthly - don't rent. but buy this. See bp tween Pa and McPherson. Kine’ : and Irma avs.; on Suburban car line; two . age ) son, ing’s high- . FiLAT--Por sale, 4 and S-room fiat, wita ZINK & CO... 1) N. 7th st. arate and ened ihees: yin be- modern poy" blocks west of city limits and_a short dis- month Foti ay _Bircher Heights. J Modern 6 home, lot. 100x150; 2000. > egg dm bath; modern; well-built; almost new; g00d | HOC SE--For sale, pice 4-room house tp Kast- heated: will give or take money difference tance south of Wagner Electric Works; sewer Gevin CHGS. Canes og ening saemaie: $1800. %-room: fot 192x900: 1 eventa - pee reason for selling. See owner, 8436 Al- on Avenue Heights: small cash payment. in trade fer corner lot 115 feet. partially im- and water, gas and 15-foot alleys; low price |: one block of ¢lectric; 00, 9-rooms, fur- | TanM—-Por f SS apie herta. proved: corner vacant: lot close to Page and and easy terms; will loan money to build, AU Oe Sale, @ Weli-built 4-room house, 2 ore B& wtDGM) « $4000 a 1 %.roor ae Sete lk HE a a farm . = . wite ee . with bath. and other conveniences; beauci- | B&Ce: sot LtOx200: S¢ pee improvemenia;, or will exch @ for eot Ls, ey} little money: gee owner at tt 4 Mtzel. Manhattan ay.. cor. Wellington, semen: Bear schools, churcnes; rhe ‘ ee em ae 3 rttoula call or write me. C., 4282% |) HOUSE--For salc, 7 rooms and attic house, & 'y sew nae "an maples Ay. 6115 Plymouth av.; hot and cold waterf, venient, public school convenient, ae: LAT Wtd. -k‘or namie INT Te tcant is alley, for $25 a feot and less; will sell! é ' ind. Ad. 1, | terms or cash. If you are looking monn wane OOS: FOxiD ... HENJAMIN F. THOM : f fe

NOk—PFeor eale; a wodern residence: bath and gas; 13-inch walls, stock brick vantages of suburbs; no incre ase in car a improved fiat, West iT ‘161 them on aga Gia Hele ot ate Mate Foor, granitoid cellar: jot 27.0x rane ig on a Be ae “4% a _ or >» de Post Dispatch. for a bargain in cither a lot or home, don’t HUCSE—tor sale, tpl Srv netse. with all 7209 Lindenwood pl., Kirkwood rer Grove Heights. 1i7 feet deep to 12-foot alley; price $3400. y.0 aj, a lek oy i h niente i Tor yt “ 3 wea Ta of , fail to come and see us. Take Bellefontaine inedern convs,, ia Kirkwood, Mo.; also sever.si 150 Kirk bon BAU Tiartford, Ad. Mrs. Amelia Briggs. 5105 Ridge av. = het only the owner, but with Cj. Y rioPherix wid. O eetnange 80- : «,, O'Fallon Park. get off on Athlone ecleice building lots. L. E. Heinziemana, | €336 Bradley av., 4 rooms: city water; : esa o a. = aa 1d Aan the builder—you save two profits. ncre far m oe? city property; oo) acres in! ~* ‘all yy ’ ' ren ox: , if 4 : FARMS- For hoi ’ Pe " \ c : . - A , ANS i : walk two blocks southwest to arent (vB) DUx2Z00 ote: ¢ — of reved farms: is a¥., neer Whit HovUs , h! ) nis The: e ‘ ve home built o7 hay fine springs y-room he raat , A - — > Su--$100 down and monthly payments. » are 5 and 6 room homes, bui n hay: l¢ » house; larg southeast corner of Cart 1 Ath- ; 700. 18 rooins, 2 separate like rént, wili buy modern T-room brick 23 and 26-fvet lots, with nice, roomy back harn. $263 Jaw yer Park y tain tne Line ) >... — nt I a well-built 4-room | 7078 “1° eee) Senet ' eee irs. et Fe " Lutesvilie, I os" a subyrban meme, where aii 4+ fae ap int ¥: . ‘The drainage and sewerage is per- LwUiiY—Fer exchange, $i200 equity in 7-1(O'Fallon “Park line)-or gee __ ee cottage, newly _Dainted fine lot 456x125, 199% % 1 : » &. metite are made; biggest bargain o 1e i. got ail HR lin fo , € >}: es ww : ee ; 5 235 ;, , ; , &en 90D if you want a complete little home, with 3 « so ata se 1» * post “titee etch Mat’ or | WANSTRATH BECO, 815 Chestnut, st. Ri JAMIN BO SHOMAB, Kirkwood, Mo.(c) F 26 Pn ts "near I j _ tab. 71—-New four-family fint; HA MIL, TON-NORRIS ees Tx CO. 7” he price and terms within the reach of any ——— r ry T ay mae HOUSE—For sale, 5120 Ridge. S-rovum inod- ' - Duildings: erings goo an mere 3 a ane bath each; rents N._ Sth _s* ne, why, come out and see the! Pa Bus. Man: will take small form to " ti nuume, slate roof; lot 25x160. 1 easy terms E. Kilita : } rod n he ‘ ‘ Y ¢ ia ity, ‘ ; pas Sle ii &1 : ° FLAT—For sale, weil-bui t Tenis flat, 50 ft: hf p. ily mit po ag op ngs to a. > Tag Niswourl, or What have you? Ad. O 185. WS tin saxgett Bldg. Hancock oe ae oo ‘ - « ‘ - . a4 | ’ eeennee cumentgenapeennie tanyguanes pega TOOT House; lot 5OX fae, 3 PARM—For saie, “improved 2 N. Broadway, 2 lawns, : house, screens. adeg, noons Pal ” the Miplewood ear to pact * Paost-Disorted 8 8 i da " 4, - joie . att a 50: as ‘Loe - coin en ly BIO: res hot- water he car an path st. and walk one block north. Come quic GRUEUCERY Wtd.--To exchange, 120-acre non | 2 | S a so Angenette av., eaay terms; price 88 an ae. € = St. {Charles County; | nest be oved, hear railroad town. wate ' be war eye : 342 ” s: ty ° wee wor so acre, | | 'AYVIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. Kraft st., rooms; lot 50x1 2. if. Aq. by letter oniy, H. A. ville.

oe. Re ray cbteker * ¥ witli and make your choice. . well improved re , ‘ 2 FORE cel: ; ® t , : ‘ ae 5 rg TY ee Er —————_— * ° ice. . ‘ J ‘ ° To exchange, fine, new, modern, water- Knaivmace Wid.—sV1ll exchang. juv fet, Bircher and Union Av. Hetecn av’ thanteweot 1 Phone Lenton 46 Arthur av., 4-room brick; 256x182... ee oe . h a Mp BULAN NGA — er 1485 N. Tuk st.. two “007 : ate of 75 roomie, ba a S furnece. warsenh taiory vricks and aloon, $10,800; 1215- y a yn Av-room. house, 81 irrounded by heaut!- 2 blocks “from Forest Park, valued at $10, (8) Bradley av., 4-room frame; 42x100. : Howard t. th ry bo 9000: ul garden; J457x260, with- old trees, sh 000, clear of debt. for West End residence. | 1 ots sold for $10 eash and $i Odell av., 5 rooms, bath; 25x100. tures. etc. ; invite gies inspection; bull ' sd . thre story ¥ houses, $80 eeane bery and hedge fences; s. e. cor. Page and ¢ LOOMIS, 908 Chestnut st (Ze ae see See en pet | HOUSES—For sale, io Walnut Park, }, Pernod av., 5-room cottage: 50% 150, uclid ‘sv. PR ma éze) Pear, $5000; Sill-is,. two-s! ory brick, $3009; Jertys lated ut ool rade re oe re PROPERTY Wrtd.—PFor exchange. fine month, Must he sold regardless of oyes® Ot ce the S60 nna” BSN00: P1009. Arthur av., 8 rooms, attic; 50x1€2. teak, — —e 0 ‘ . twoetory wick, i. ike FP ’ eubnrhan bome, With large grounmia, ripe ani | Value. City water on grounds. Near —_ + . a Winona av., 4 rooms, city water, ¥ Ly, ae vor mie fine b>

gazine st.. a well- f . tt lore }&rk tL: TERRMANN, 1011 Market st. 4 r- subdivision; ne fncumbrance: : poom brick ae soe F z 0 ifle pent with bath, wood} i4st-S_N. caecet Whe Sue men euttable for | a) ot oivimbrance: | gohools and churches. Salesman on the! for $300. Call at 4008 F loriseant av, 8142 Leola av. 8 rooms, bath; soni. palldings: plenty, of nice trut al A Gob HAWKE. 142) © ANA ay Ss N A L? business property. . : pround Mutsy For sule, splendidiy bunt rows | 3H Leola av., 4 rooms; new brick: Ox —~ - Erige mun 7 . 4. — ! > PPAEN. 500 PHty e house on Woodlawn ay.; finest location in 126... vB irk fot Jtmn hn), SS Bradley av.. rooms, gas, water: MoUs Dror new. inoderm 7-re :; wees “2 wt reception ball “and bath: ais liet 4 "habe. OR SALE | .--For eackenee too Le in our “beautiful : ame a r F woved ty , @CBTKTO, cthi- mas ! DAVID P. LEAHY, Bor AMIN. F. CON AS Kirkwood. Mo...) 50% 200. = ‘ae bore. t 7: - . . bs ‘ . acres t mm. n Gut 2 *

CE ee A

roe By Pagar water, hardwood floors, | x antels, gea grates upstairs ai! ak Geter ee! oh cxtitalte acto | wre te pame, 8 ac z . al sae or eae ey Si ete granted decorated om oe ptt ine ‘3 aka cheap, Oe a ee ee talanc Se ae pe Pine oP tn 3 £00 Chestnut St. wet aise" Mel oe wy Pain” Gea on bouse and " rT ha a mary, mpboina- ‘ * exerts 7 3 hig O% y P ree s0 ‘ iy ll water « ae Cs aie : : r 5 a . “ on i a ieee paved. aid" al Mes siggy eameRNEAgS on timber, a ~ - M: " from Marsh- j=" SECS oer . ~ uutifu: lot, MO0x200; price only §2750, n atti e; lot 180. Apply 1573 { mprovements mada: tq bee paved #n@ a) | 2a83 Biddle two 2@story stock-brick fie’? | ee, MO. Ad, M14, aave = -—_ oe ee “BL itd A : — i ‘AGH—Fror sile. @ beautiful new 3-roonm ¥145 aie ai mia 3 ‘kory st.. 1 st bric . . — tA? 674 sor exchange, n “pileyt ! ul ers, ttention co't;we at Oakland: easy terms, price C “ambridge. B oe ° vee 190 act 6Ox ; orch ier tI a 1143-5 Bayard ay.. modern WLAT~ "ap S00 Be a about finished, a 4 ‘d: lot 25,125; price $2200; "muke offer, ben residence; wodern Covseniences: jiards 200 Kirkwood, M we S170; rossi Ao vd. ae ‘iss cana & 8. Sp ri odern and well built W. » *- MiEAGIICH R BE. | wend finish} intald { ; docated ip Tro BIG SNAP 99 JAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo ic) »,. & rooms, bath; fur- v pring av. This is a bargain and . © cor, “pth aud Chestpu . le ce, haar? fie : South Ss! 'e, $22.00 PER FOOT—WORTH $30.00 T— ice building fot in Uni- “ee x20% ) TH $ . ATO aaa 1 gee less than c at! @ bath; 37x208.. Mo. , price Fang

vp ™m Visor. D d room can be bought on easy ter 62 Russell or ple 3+) iy see it at isa + wn ON, South side Natural Bridge road, be- versity ; Ww at eo ay 907 Fame ve yt Apply to mui take Cherokee car sout a Ge f> Fi aT ' ; oh sti: ee a a taeen Taricr and Newatead, We will for half eo , *, time on balance. Oleatha, 5. -room frame: GOx1e 5 Mancheater . R. SCHOLLMEYER RF. CO., OOM re TT oh ie pa tween Taylor und Ne ssh; 2 rare ) aaa b roo S07 Chestnut st. ON EASY TERMS. | ee ee teiely furnished farm) ¢ —, ty * LOAN . H OG, Pos pat ; & rooms, amilige; restnut s : aA , Bogen ok: oan vy furnished sd a us tts, ho ; ae Poets tists aad’) See cone, Week bee reper ts ones Jee de IM ig rnature: -_ S22 Chestn REALTY co., HOUSE—$200 down, $20 per month, wit buy na 6 2-story; 100x150 Tuxcdo Tholozan av.. rooms, bath, hot- route Stk. pet ayv., AY +4 we ke LO i TAGE-—-For sale, 1607 Be it ay. a new, 3 rooms down apd 2 1: very han ds locatio vee pal SFE « | ina rea ys handsome and weill- bulit 4. “rvom brick e just west of Jefferson ay.; price $2700: Fr, OOD y exch: an id take one hale 9 ee eect: a tae 421 Greely av Tuxedo.” water heat: 530x150 I t ie 8ft Per _ , Us ~~ abe frame houses, b rooms, ‘ , ¢ 2 t iis : ~y nerdweos Boorse, all Bradley ay. % roomé, amilies: P po bot ha Cit ap IM — tage, hai! let : bi we can make fan) terms . | on Yih ’ i Ht Hil around} Its, J. HAUER RE ry Co.. 808 Chestnut. | Svante pe PR > goo! farm ‘or town property , ’ , aah } ae Peat, on ide terest: § bis ate! we (ie) mil St Pe : ret hall, bat Ms B Cal ae Mx POT | . 00 "y Sy Vall a conventencss; large tom * 14827 Smiley av.. § rooms, 2 families; 100 x200 om oo eee See ul ’ R i} 4 ‘ " ' RE eee rooms on Jot nina ner wt | ts Sr rie - Less Than $15, 000 Will Buy =" Wis. To trade a farm in Wright view av. 4000 ~.AY HOMb-or sale. a& lovely gid- Take Tower “Grove csr today to end of wna fara large fcely fenced: near Sub- , san Mowe Lad peo Ne sult, The Eleeugt West Pine 1, Residence. County S miles northeast of COL nh Ki nlock Park; will sell for o N Mo ENAMY D R. EB. co 4353-—It's a thorou rhiv modern house; hot- ertvilie. | he cout ty-seat, 280 acres, T5 hraska Ay : > untry home, 0 Jafge, well-ar- ‘ seg ppthoggepeyaagin = one ne water aetare 7 hardwood floors, combi- fe cultiv mg 3 oe og Bae > a a Y., ‘5 q ranged. rooms Bf ac _— beau tity) aroun ‘| win ‘ber picaned to thow Jou above renidences, . CUO &rTAGE-- F . nat on ft xtures, acree ne, billiard room, WV ‘nC Gascn nade tivel . ' . an & lit Or arn; ayv.. Woodla pr ice Laciede Ridg. (70) only $185 opel” preity 4-rooin cottage, | cellar, ee ~ on 60-foot lot; offers solicited; ‘t ; #3 2 - inane ore . ty, We offer for sale the balance of these a BEN, NJ AMIN F. HOM AS Kirk wood. sec... CHLAR. ~. ee a Oe Chestnut rag : erty. | tirul lots that we have left at a cut price, FlOUSE For sale, small piace, for florist, oe erry av., short biock easy tern : 4% 10 monthly buys | from Jnion and St, Louls avs Hed IRMANN RE. CO.. 1011 Market st. T. T, Ellis, @0ee jlonnesaece av. or/ 444 will loan money to butld; go out toda ay B-room house, brick basement, large green- a oy lot; price cut! FLAT—For sai : ; call after 5 pm ee i ke your selection; age t ‘ _ call sale é ake gent on lenty water; smal! ma Min. Kuepve: | hall and bath ach floor! was iat Feoms, Rents $1434, Listed mee 500 s E.C 5 ond OLLAR & BRINKOP, 1148 Chestout ot. house end towetan or od MM. Mailing. “4 t is, ures, lauM- | ang offer wanted on the southwest corner will Trade . oF, idney = - Hulu av., Easton Avenue Heights; lot 7ox - Bt t St, i,ou dry, hot and cok io flat; | FLAT —Vor sale, new: aod can be increass sa" Doc? mab hile For improved; eleGan’ Offer or subsite whee and Nebraska Av. HOUSE—For sale. frame well” large Tak "| pom: larae rooms, upper snd lower recep: ~ rent exe: u¥., for $6800: "4 org Be flat, 4247 Col- HERRMANN R. EB. CO.. 10i1 Market business, me change r submit what We offer this elegant corner, and also in-| [OOS rt pranitoid. walk simon: : and halle, Sani = i’ tie Pairy. bs tori Soa L x babe eto. this property will fn the yi wee ae is LISTED AT $2600 you, have to £3 RRINKOP. 1IB® Chestnut et. side eee io suit, at a@ vargain: see us re —~ + sage road n ev. e ex ~ cas . fine ‘cistern. FALMER-JOHNEOS Kt CO., 10 Ne oth, 2881 Adams st.:; 2-story brick house; bath,|-———" | PROLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Chestnut, | ORS S SIDE LOTTOM, cil = as k i Hot Et | Oo hay ee hl rae 8 100 feet of chick Guay, brick FLAT—eor sale, 2 sro nga 25-foot jot: arways rented; easy ; ror sale, 2100 John av. tat of 3{ urm FO TRAD= LINDELL LL FAIR GROUNDS ADDIJION foundation, f2500 rest “Seclietee’ oan ‘ J extra iarge rooms on , ST HERRMANN rR. B. CO.. 1011 Market. = front flat, 5842-42A, 44 and ONLY $25 OT UP Yharics ets line. HN

i a2355¢

FP bes =e criA Mia - BEnsanne

Btalrway;sjust painted a a nS ‘eat L aaa price onl rf : a2 WITHIN ONE-HALF BLOCK , Bag ate 3 av.: rents > Ya ear; deed ; OH} PUT a. yi} iN SY. , 5 r cen ‘il ee? Z ay, ‘@ilet MIR JOnNBON ae ag sal sth, OF FOREST PARK. i pace omlty = residence, | : trade : ULL Yy WFR. VED ano RESTFICTE D “Park a Hlocke wes went of rt 2G rae: “4 ye ror sic, D oer } t nu 4 ‘ . av prove t ol Y wis fuse ie, 1608 Benton st.; this prop- ogee a gens oe DB bh te g Bi oetg ow MeN ALE ‘. ' Cor. 8th and Seok, wl 5a ‘streets, dewalka, curbs. ‘and ie | iro ond celle, lot t Rox! 11; or at it grgheage sewer, water and gas; lots onting on near cit<: prt ery jus attic and finished noc”, room brick. | fr ane) 10 Price $11 ta h: 8% families; basement; arranged — land ay Loxitende av., OE Sa 7 eURKAMP-OIt ANG OM nth. reo dee rd pmodern a mo nc - for fine brick and pe - in Court; gas, water venter to . PA MER-JOHNSOM ee and a aie EASTON AV. SNAP. STOVE REP ars will yell a Son — Poe! Sret bu urers fe very ng dt nt terest. aie ea — sci iNG—Bor 8aic, 4055 I a 4859 Easton av.;: lot to alle Pe er eae % — ee low prices. Png, Ate ‘a. $ ¥y; consist- rcehasers, lot, Improve Sees @ one ij the best ps St. ing of a fine store, wit plate- giass fropt' REPAIRS Sentral 5 ee Mat a aoe: oy emits will “ry compieted tn FA 9 80 days. Keon hae ie 4 pas : aint ap conveniences: iso tor “ixtur ag Bath, a: TAS. will make ecUs 5 tO me oe outbuildings: esate | nat on xtures a * , ** . : nch - half ec street cars on medicine chests; owner anxiou A. G. Erauver Supply Co. Pind R 1 \. ise. Ap Soe | day) Sov Min F . Kirkwood, Mo. nt ul; rito leave city and bee ut price hy SEL00. Pie quick. OBT. M. } NOONAN, oh STOVE REPAIRS. 316 N, 34 ST. (ee)

ist

;

4. 33

Page 48

iT oe and large vacatio: rm moverr —_ FARMS FOR SALE.

Vichy nerth of Rolla; house, very conveniently sit- schools "and ¢ on the Rolla road; PO Laid gp ood. Mo. pmite or rich ground: cellar; ore ak chance for . ood rock (ey St. 3

, wee . terms St. Charis. Mo.

otebbuse and outbuildings ; and cheap att the ie Brice: Pt $75 per acre, BEN OMAS Kirkwood, Mo. (c) (e) -top bargain in a 37- les “trom uf R: apres far "Yeverson Coun ae F. © one ne, near “ ony barn orehard: rare bargain, to s price, +1 600. Marshall & Mount pirecn, iil. gale, the best farm in St Louis County 7. miles from St. Louis, 1% from Malterie: all under cultivation; good new six-room house; acres in or- chard in full bearing; a really fine farm; ow BENJAMIN Re THOM 2 rk nod, BA RM-—-For sale. On account of husband's death and i) hen} th will sell my farm James, Mo,; house, four miles from etc.; 35 acres rich two springs: apple, with 8 $1600: farma alone. ; $806 on mortgage. Mrs. J. Kennedy, 0, > ae ot FARM —For acre town

oe ti and church rch Staley,

{e)

furniture: can stan St, James, : FARM. For saie, Marius County; anoe in timber;

120 acres fine ground in 50 acres in cultivation, bal- all subject to cultivation; house, stabics, orcnard, cigtern and every- el acre. thing to be pacsined: IF F. THO? yMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. entire tract raig limits houses, one lar Zz wor (c)

sale, 48-acre farm; talde of the cor 4 Mo. ; tteg room co Ss, : 15x30: gelling: yet George Sin 4 once, @ bargain, Ad. cla ng estus. Mo. ARM-—For sale, J m1) from

we 240 acres near Belle, Mo., miles ‘St. Louis om the Rock Island j a; 100 acres in cultivation é ge road; and timber; good 3-room house ordinary ree oor we A ae farm for ‘the money; price vON AMIN se aTHOMA irkwood, Sho. FARM—For sale, 80 acres in tract 50 acres in cultivation; learea: 2 veneer fence = a e o ( a hn oan non chicken house, large , bearing; ‘apples, cistern water, teelville, county (c)

miles from —. paiicead station; acre; possession at once. Write owner, W. D. Bass, Steelville. Mo. FARM-—F¥or sale, 120 acres of land. four miles northwest of Bourbon. Mo.. fine sum- .mer home, 40 acres in cultivation, 6 acres orchard, 7 years old; ali kinds of fruit, &-room house, rches, fine cellar, smoke house, chicken houses, granery, big barn; al! kinds of farming implements: bose team of raules, 4-year-olds, wagon, 2-seated rig: hee se]}l separate. or towether for $5000; a bargain. nguire at farm. W. T. Ham- __melmann, Bourbon, o. @9) RM—For sale, 40-acre farm, 9m De Soto, Mo.; young orchard, good A good spring. Call 1561 ‘wolston Grove. For partic ulars

miles . ' good 2 miles Wellston

i a sale, farm home ofe27 acres, n cultivation; 8 acres fine young or- rc FR ge commencing to bear all kinds fruits; good garden; never fail- 4 rooms; small one ve immediate possession ce $1100, $500 cash, 4. W. D. Wil- mon time to suit

(Louis ‘with— Mount Vernon, “TH. available 23 AR an a 8. &

s gy te afternoon except Mon- core- |} (Oo) ; ' oo mf } x ' Announcements | MUSICAL 1ANO—¥o. sale. u xh ‘piano: GE Hee ra Mania sacrifice

IANO—Private — iaro

will bought from local deater. Ad. H 96, P.-D. PIANU-—Mahogany upright piano, used 6 months; must sell; cheap. 426 sieeer ot. _ (e) PIANO—For sale, uare ° > on “time payments, cheap. | fie" ™ (te PIANO moving. Pay” repairi clean- ing by experts; work erty Pe g J Trench Piano Co. fe: ; PIANO—For sale; bought 4 months ago: gell one-third cost: must gO o_ week; pm at once. 3650 Washington a (86) Plexoeptignal” ops gale, portunity for. any ox yi ° for aziyone desiring to mn M4 Post-Dispatch. PIANO— a my new pian Ps one for children to > practice on; me See Be balance wanted O 85, Post- iene PIANO—For sale handsome mahogan right, beautiful tone; sell very chen 3 oF immediate cash; call quick. $827 Greer.(4c) PIANO—For saie, a No. 1 mahogany upright. standard make, ~ high-grade = flee erene $125. 4187 Washinates bl. (5) PIANOS—The H. Kautz Pi > Jefferson av., sells nigh- arene tale = and used pianos: or credit: lowest prices in the city (98c) PIANO PLAYERS, 2 left, one walnut and world overs clos! they ‘ retail at sz we sf I sing ov rice $142 ° HOViK PLANO 05. iif oe 5g TGS Lic tee aes sale, for W agpburn man- Ase very cheap. homae Pea cock, 6932 Harney av.; north Belleforrtaine

| PIAN OS-—-We have just vay vur Charges three first-class upright pianos, all in Al condition: can very re asonable for cash. - a. th. Placed on sale tw SOO Washington av. or sale; $10, 3826 Page bi. CiIANS Wtd.—-To join small amateur orchestra including eB Ad. P 160, p mahogany caas: war©rranti : closing out price, $182; a cexalar $20) ir- errum ©. K. an CK PIANO OO., 1118 Olive. (@2ao) LAKCGLsi steck Dand and orchestra inetru- mets in the city at cut prices. Writs for Catalogue Joa. F. HUNLETH MUUWIC Cu.. 9 &.-Br: oadway. (68° MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—fYor “gale; with 1500 feet of film and outfit; cheap. 1025 N. Broadway. {c) RECORDS—For sale, brand-new cylinder records for Edison or Columbia machine 15c each. 1026 N. Broadway. (c}

BUNALDI cornets, $20; Coun slide trombone 5®; baritone, $10; key, $s. TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine paid for cornets, alto, tuba. trombones TONY PLACH? ' 920 Pine st. CERT te ATE OF CRE\DIT—for sale; F. ©. Smith Piano Co., worth $A; Ce aecae £547 Kosciusko. CLARINET or flute lesson, ht Prof. Hinaldo, 60c, at your home, Wr 4145 Cottages. COURTOISE slide o> $30; conn tos. $30; ae tenors, 0: all p ated. PLACHT @& BRO., oe Comn cornets, $2v; 25: cornets $6: alto, mews tuba. $15- clarinets, any st. cello,

CASH clarinets,

on at a

al- Silver 113 SS.

> $380. i’-—For sale, Post-Disvnate MORTON. t 1 mandolin putar, and banjo, 4029 Page bl.;: Kinloch Delmar 77 jStalian harp, Ad, J

nd (99c) A ood actior ary _— oO K,. HOUCK PIANO OO.. 1118 Olive. (620) SALIAN vocal and piano studio; diplomas arded; terms reasonable. Signor Porcasi, 3039 Franklin av. PUPILS Wtd.—E xperienced teacher wa ante ps on violin and piano; 60c per lesson. py Hs 100, Post-Dispatch. PUPILS Wtd.—-Piano pupils by experienced young lady. Phone Delmar 2898L. 6156

HOW is this? tone and square piano,

tidgwe avy. TEACHER Wtd.—''Experienced’’ er to give piano lessons furnished room. Ad. O 1), Post-Dispatch. PHONOGRAPH-—For pitle. standard outfit; cost $35; will sell for half; good a new: call afternoon. 8T27 Cote Brilliante. (op)

lady teach- in exchange for

Kadlison

$140 BUYS a Kimball piano in good condi- tion; used only a very short time; cover and delivery free; cash or time. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c) JOE FRANK, teacher of violin, mandolin and guitar; lessons 7ic, music included; brass and string furnished for all occa- slions. Call evenings, 7 to 9; Saturday, 1 to ; Sunday, 7 a. m. to 12 m. Director of the Royal American Band, 1223 §. Sixth st; phone, Kinloch Central 9511J. stool,

SCHOLARS pg gh +6 more scholars for ae 10. Ad. O 170, Post-Dispatch. TALKING MACHINE—For sale, $30 Coluin- bia disa machine, outfit with records, $4, 1025 N, Broadway. (c) TUNING, ; repairing pianos and | instruments: fano builder. Von Steinert (62) experience Piano Co... 2720 Franklin ay,

PROF. HARP—For ae itailan pare, cheap, for $30. Ad. J 24. Post-Diergte KLEIN, 8107 N. Sah, plano, guitar, delightful music; if not satis- my scholars; convince your- successfifi teaching.

mafidolin ; factory hear self of my

BARGAINS in used uprights this week re- turned from rent; all purchase money will be allowed on a new piano within two years; og and see what a good piano $150 will bu CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c)

TALKING MACHINE®—For sate, disc talk- ing machine; bargain; oak cabinet, 12x12. fiower horn, 22 inches wide, and 6 _ dise records, for $13.60. Silverstone ) _ ‘Talking Machine Co.. 1010 Olive at. (60c WALNUT CASE CABINET GRAND—A splendid Schubert piano used very little; in exceptionally good condition, but we need the room; will sacrifice it for $135; terms to suit. CON ROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c)

VIOLIN lessons ~ ig by gentleman teacher; terms reasonab!e. 2202 North Market.

vies geht. S for ce the best piano in the cit p see it. you will buy it; c mS iftetime. worth KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO. co., Park av. (6c)

HAVSB your musical eyes repaired wheve work is guaranteed or morey refunded. Os. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., dway. (92) ALMOST new Vose => uptight ‘piano at a sac- rifice; will accept time payments from sponsible party; big bargain. 3109 8S. ferson avy. $200 VERY fine Byrne piano, beautiful case, splendid action and tone; sola construc- ti 1 uaranteed ; tern — my EYER'S. 17th and Locust sts. (87c)

LESTER PIANOS are best; money can‘t buy better; see and hear them before buying, at Frank Stell’s, best place tn St. Louis to buy pianos. 1414- 14%-16% N. 16th st. (99) LOWELL PUTNAM teaches violin, mando- lin, guitar and banjo; 30 years’ experience: instruments loaned Saad sold, exe hanged and repaired; northwest corner Grand and Finney. DO YOU want an organ? Here is on ae Euglish brown oak CASE ; one in a fine tone and. action; $22 1/18 Olive. (P2c)

OK. HOUCK PIANO QO. MUSICAL—Mandoiin players wanted, to _ club; must read notes. Ad. M 8, P. “yes MUSICAL—-Violin, mandolin, gultar, theroughly taught; instruments loane _ Studio, 1118 Leonard. PIANO -For sale, at 758 Walton ay ight piano, cheap. 5149 Kensington at Ste iLS Wtd.—Lady piano yang md b wg will | come to heuse; 0c a 9 ason, 4,46

iano, free.

Soria Wid ~“gwacner wants lance pupils: years experien H O&, Posat- Biapatch,” PiLVILS Wed. a lady, @xperienced. wants violin and plang Is: bc 1 mag Ad. H 97. Post. Dispate ‘uo! ae. ORWOH BSTRI] ON-—For my i Sous’ Orchestrion. with a ‘ae — babe ae suitable for priv ate residence, sh r ne ORGAN a naw a — j 3 * Rae e parlor Senne usic boxes, all or ad. and Ricaitn _ 1421 Dillon st., St. Louis, Mo. PIANO ee NS— ms reasonab nd “at N Grand ay. ae Chas. eis cu will Say fine square plan Kants, 1057 8. Jefferson. Open xy ‘. PIANO— For sale. ia _ very cheap. 614 sno. in — condition; PIANO-For sale, square pi Mtion. S18 if Labs a : gen wr? Pann. PIANO--For sale. nae ws Plano and othes | furni great bargain. 1630A Clara, ture, at SQUARE THE ‘‘National’”’ Bolt Cutter leads the fleld. Made*to meet conditions as they exist. It takes the iron as it cores, not as it ought to be. and puts right size threads on it, regardless ot variations in size or hard- ness. Send for catalogue. Bow- man. 720 N. 24 st. (c99) PLANO style parlor grand; maboga- — Laer established and distinguished for which you would pay, under ordi- condition. $750 to $800; closing out brand new oO. K, Arca PIAN NO OO.. 1118 Olive. (62) octave, in $180 CHICKERING rae full eat fine aoe apt ig Bn bargain; u ¢ aren ca 11th & and Locust sts. (37c) PIANOS—We have the best and largest assortment in the city; all have been put in first-class condition; prices as low as $15, up to $45; small first payment to cover cartage, balance weekly or month- ly; all purchase ae will be aNowed in ght. seg OY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. (c) repair-

f tubing and A, B. DORE, fine plane 3 Westminster pl.; eet HENLEY now beginni the All oC HES of saunic. apesttully wish to study vocal or wal i RF gi Bi Se | at 6141. Delmar DL. Terms very reasona used

u t

rR dg in slightly arnite oRERT & MOXTER. 2007 Franklin. (6c $180 ELEGANT renowned ny_ upright ne: it's all there; c) piano; ee oe this one; arant wh BEYER'S- 17th Th and Locust sts.

ae U sent MON . vielin expert; reconstructi a 8 eclatt . ‘tone ranteed. 2737 Franklin. Frankiin, S MOR TER, | Set ran a Same

So

ath ae = latest

eee Ta Te soe | Sl Sete son og me

MUSICAL 1 ale: 24. ae Dinre tch.

in good shape.

old; furniture also ad st. NO CO. cater ‘tv reliable high-grade piance, grands. uprights, self-players, all prices. and terme¢ ts 7 on our location meams a big saving KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO., 2307 Park av. (2c) magnificent instru-

EMERSON PIANO—A ment, mahogany case, full size, Cabinet Grand; used only for display in show win- dow; positively new otherwise; slightly marred in case, but not noticeable; regular $425 value, Monday only at $290; terms to those who ask it. CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. t. (c) ae 4 — and piano teachf; -Tes- a ee hee Yennie Hughes. 4008 Le- pan 4 ot. (@) VON STEINERT ge gg 2720 Fratk- lin ee 1 and string vocal. en" string inetru- os M -vack lesson and WE ly outside Scoran with new soeuanl and instruments: write for cata- logue and bargains. J. PLACHT & BRO.. S. __ 118 8. Broadway. BUSH & GERTS pianos last a lifetime; s°e and hear them before buying; it will pay you: a nleagure to mr our fine line and quote nrices: terms suit. LEEKAMP BROS. PIANO co 23°7 Park av. “(@8c) upright: a bargain: “ful spiendid tone; guaran- teed and easy term BEYER’S. 17 sth end Locust sts. (37¢) HAZELTON BROS.’ PIANOS

$160 STRHINWAY size. full octave:

LY high-grade pianos for never fal! to pleane. You can’t miss it in buying one. Sole a F. BEYER & sax i7th and Locust. (c) BEHNING PIANOS Are without P Ag = for tone, touch and dura- bilitv. For 2007 Franklin. (99) 57 yea rs. Thev

SCHURERT wt *MOXTER, BIG FALL BARGAINS IN FINE NEW PIANOS. F. G. SMITH PIANO CO., 1012 O'live St., A, E. WHITAKER; Manager. Beautiful New Styles Just Received. Special Low Prices to Introduce Them. Two car loads of pianos in beautiful new 13 da ae received Poe our three factories. ing specia) low prices to intro- duce then Reductions of 16 to 20 per cent. one are the very latest products of our factor es and have all the latest improve- 1907 now style $250 pianos, this week. a 7 new atyloe ge08 PI pianos, this week... .£220 OT new style $350 pianos, this week. 907 new style $ new pianos,

wee nee - eis hod ceuh O00 ant la s wee of used an $450" BRADBURG uprights. every one In fine condition and fuily warrant We are closing them out at $155, $165, 93170, $175, $18 $195. You may never have such a chance of getting a first-class plano again at such a low price, ‘Comme early before the best ones are all picked vee medium size Sicaver upright, : 50 ov aa them it. _ oak upright, now standard upri he now serge: size $185 ) w fee ay = nate pavers; ernary He $750; Ss week we offer at $410, 45 upwards. i nine Bie Ce. y t A. EF. WHITAKER, Manager. ve Street.

PE TOE ETA LE A FEW WORDS ABOUT ‘Piano VALUES When we tell you we can zell you a piano, new or used, for less money than any one else in this city, we mean just what we gay. There are strong reasons for our making this claim. In the first place, if you buy a new Starr, Richmond or Chase Piano from us you are buying direct from the manufacturer and you do not have to pay any one an additional profit on your piano. You pay but one,profit, and that is the manufacturer’s profit. The used pianos which we offer are those that jhave been taken in exchange on Steinway, Knabe and Starr Grands and upright pianos, and then thoroughly overhauled in our own repair shops by factory men, and are sola atthe lowest consistent start taking into consideration heir quality. We do not ask exhorbitant profit on these goods, hence the low price at which they are soli. We also have many pianos of our own make and others which have been on rental on which we are willing to give to you the benefit of the rent that has been aid; so vou can get them at a lanes reduction in price. Don’t purchase a piano until you have seen our exchange and rental stock. MONDAY’S BARGAINS INCLUDE UPRIGHT PIANOS ALL IN FINE CONDITION. $350.00 Piano, our own make 250.00 Sohmer Used Grand, $350.00 Boothe Used Upright, $200.00

Guild Used Upright, $175.00 Kelso Used U ht, is $165.00 Mozart Used U ht. Pe 195.00 Others from $150.00 up. all in good condition, $15.00 up. Met every one guaran to reasonably good service, $10. Jesse French Piano Co. o & 1114 OLIVE President. STORES EVERYWHERE. Bell, Main 56256. Kinloch, Central 583. (e) uare Pianos, The legitimate PAID circulation of the Pest hepato in St. Louis and ita | MONEY {with much-advertised ; ants and thetr cheap clap-trap methods. START ( Bea a | great bargains. L. B. 1' diplomas awarded |For you

that of ALL | ether English Dailies COMBINED. CLAI RVOVANTS | Raa ROE a Pen eo * CLAIRVOVANTS.

50c CONSULT THE BEST. PSYCHIC CLAIRVOYANT. ELLIS 3528 Olive St, ELLIS calls yeu by rume and tells the of your visit. WHEN AND wiIomM YOU MARRY, and @iac tiy what Trou want to or he will make NO ‘ "RR ARGE. Low fee this week. Never before in the history of ocenlt se!- ence has a man of Mr. Fllis‘s professional standing consented to piace hia services at the disposal of the public fer such a nominal con- sideration. Fiftr cents. TO THOSE IN TR Ellis has belned thousands. happy marriages than any city. A great offer to all for seven Cays he will reduce his dearees to just one-half the low fee. He guarantees to Ip vou. Mr. fllis Im Permanent! Absolutely Rella LEARN WHAT IS BEFORE YOU. Business changes, journeys, speculation, so- cisl and domestic conditions, failures, success. ili-healih, evil inflyence, love, marriage, d!- vorce, lawsults and‘ all buman affairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. The wise use of every means to compass victery; thousands have been helped. If you ere in trouble of any kind. unbappy. not satis- fied in life, have domestic. love. or business aes you will be told how to overcome them all. The marvelous tests he performs prove the magnitude of his strange and wonderful pow- era. He stands at the head of his profession: and does not wish to be measured by any other standard than his own. He brings personal in- dorsements from great people from nearly all civilized purts of the earth. His experience ané knowledge of life ta broad. deep and pro- found, sand when united with bis most marve!l- cug powers of medtumship, !t makes of him all that he claims to be; ‘‘The peer of all mediums and life readers.’ He is ever ready to help those with capital to find a safe and good-paying tnvestment; thin he can do, and asks no fee until the {n- vestipent pays a handsome profit. KNOWLEDGE OF THE TUTURE IS POWER FOR THE PRESYSNT, CONCERNING BUSINESS uf PAIRS. He giver dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on all mat- ters of interest in business transactions, law- suits, contested wills, life tnaurance. damage suits, divorces. deeds, mortgages, claims, col- lections, speculations, adventures, stocks and ail finaneja) difficulties. Truly predicts tbe success or fsilure of new inventions, patents. pending pension ciaims, etc.; tells whether you will receive fair dealings with partners: if you care t know what business you shall follow to be successful. where you shall go and whom to aveld; if you intend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property. or in fact, take any important step, don't fail to consult Mr. Ellis. His advice may be the meane of saving you thousands of dollars and a great deal of trouble. By consulting Ellis you will learn how to preserve health, retcin youth and restore lost vitality. MR. ELLIS HAS MADE A LIFE STUDY OF HIS WORK AND IS’ PREPARED ADVISE AND ASSIST YOU, NO MATTER WHAT YOUR TROUBLDS ARE. his capacity there {s no guesswork. Every pro- cedure is definite and exact, and the result ia certain. IF YOU HAVE ALRBADY MADE A MISTAKE, THROWN AWAY YouR and lost confidence through dealings and self-styled clairvoy- OUBLE. Has eansed more two mediums in the whe ore tn trouble. xe Located. 9 ie THE BEGINNING AND know, | ¢ | ing can be done for you he wil] not take one ‘cent of your mone ey

SATISFACTION OR NO CHARGE. SPIRIT MEDIUM. ELLIS 3528 Olive St. CONSULT LIS. He will tell you frankly your aud what you may expect. if woth- MR. FLI ond? Laced um, 3 THIS NOT FAIR AND HONEST? ‘RUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS, RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE ‘© matter what troubles you mar with youreseif or others, come and guide you. He advises vou am vy a higher than human pow Hi IS RECOGNIZED RY ‘HE PRESS. Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium itn the country. His past record and strictly honorabe dealin = are sufficient guarantee for his future W° and have won him the good will of the press and people. HONEST. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE He fully understands the responsible “port: tion he fs placed in by the remarkable «ft he is endowed with. and he will try his best to help those who need help, and advise those who need advice, and do all in his power to show al! honest callera plainly and in forcible language bow to gain happiness and pro® nerity HIS TREV ELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER- And acknowledged to be “of the highest eee. not made to satisfy curiesity, but intende to give those who seek the truth a permanent henefit. He does not cater to ‘the superstitions of the ignorant, credulous people. If you are 'n doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself {nvited to call. and a will give you a more substantial proof of bis marvelous power than you have before re- ceived from mortal. YOUR WISH AND ORIECT IN LIFE CAN CRET YOU SHOULD KNOW. A SECRE j OULD K THE POWER OF CONTROL. LOVE AND COURTSHIP. If affairs of the heart or emotions of aoe interest you, he gives the exact and truth fu revelations of: all love affairs. settles agg quarrels, enables you to win the esteem an affection of anyone you desire, causes speecy and happy marriages; tells if the one you vee is true: also date of marriage; restores a affection, peace and confidence to Jjovers an discordant families: gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love; also those you meet, and how te make a person at a distance thie of you. - ONLY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT oL. SIRE, CLAIRVOYANTS GIVE THAT KNOWI- EDGE. Remember, your prospects of today May by your fortune tomorrow, if properly bandie® If yon are in doubt about your investments c = sult Mr. Ellis and learn what the result wi be. Nothing too difficult for Mr. Filis, — years of experience, — aptitude and gifts make his words [{nvaluable Speculators particular!y should learn of *: Fllia’s wonderful forecasts, that have fn nota instances brought fortune to his patrons. = tells you where to buy good land cheap, : land. mineral land, what stock to bay tor large dividend payers. Eugene Ellis aceopts “ remuneration for bis readings uniess perfec satisfaction is given. He advertises nothing and his fees are within the reach of ings thia week 50 cents. DON'T BE BY OTHER SIGNS. LOOK FOR EVGEN® FLUTES. R52R OLIVE STREET. Hours 10 a. m. te 3 p. m. Open Sundays. Rring this 2d to get the redneced © prices. certainty hat he can 40, wer all. Read- MISLED

MUSICAL PR BBP BR BADBPNPRAPL OL OO OPO LO lad LO LL Beautiful Up Upright Pianos Three standard-make mahogany upright pianos at one-half their value. These are Call and see them. LANGAN STORAGE CoO., 1001 Morgan “st. PIANO BARGAIN Call and hear the new upright grand ‘‘Weber’’ piano; strictly high-grade instru- ment; monthly ayments. jos. F. HUNLETH MUSIC Co.. 9 S. Broadway. ames (99) ~The Becker School of Singing, Odeon, 1042 N. Grand ayv.,. a high-grade yohoo)], deveted ‘exclusively to voice ae uates; many free ad- pam phiet., explaining method, on application, vantages: terms. etc.. Extraordinary Opportunity to get a slightly used piano at emall cost this week, for we are determined to clean out our used pianos for new fal! goods on the road. They'll! at ‘‘actual allowance”’ prices and it will be worth your while to investigate. We may have the very piano vou are looking for. We are only quoting a few oars All are guaranteed and sold on easy term BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (83c) OUR SUCCESSFUL RECORD Of 37 years for giving our patrons their money’s worth and showing them every a sible courtesy has mutually proved very isfactory. You'll never be disappointed —_ buy. one of our 21 different makes of pianos, for they are the best we can fi e different grades. employ outside solicitors, but solely the good word of our patrons for creased business. Why not come and vestigate our way of doing business committing yourself elsewhere? You'll regret it, our planos F. BEYER & SON,

no on Terms made to suit,

PIANOS AT WHOLESALE. LEASE AND FIXTURES FOR SALE. | discontinue our St. in order to dispose we offer our en- player pianos, Having decided to St. Louis store and every instrument at once, tire stock of pianos, players. organs, etc., at cost. complete in every deta ll the Rewest and etedt designs are here in great varie New pianos That retail at $800 are offered | at $188. Other pianos ghat retail st $350 and $400 ! are offered at $176 anc Rs Grands go at $415, and $750 player Pianos at $418. = gone 4 ts your chance for, The 0 grade is ofered at f you ever intend to own a piano. play er jano, organ or other instrument this will 6 your 0 posture to secure one at @ Sav- ~~ = of ot to $250 or more. delay, come as once. Facog! r write ouc K PIANO CO... 1118 Olive. PIANO BUYERS TAKE NOTICE. aidean and - y = a player. If you can’t ©. a ™ (€2c)

left “over over We absolutely must month In order to complete our new for our grand opening. We ask you to call one kind] y investigate the following extraor- sary bargains: ohmer uprights, $300 up; Sohmer Grands. $300 up; Soh to $550; Grands, $560: 175 to >; 175 to elds, $150 to 0; roae Chickering. $150: Kimball, $ Sons, $130; Gabler, $120; simpson, ; cliian piano players, new. $17 0; pos at Planos from ¢i6 up; orcans for $i a nae lanos of eve description tea 4 uD; 3000 music rolls at half price, ee own terms. ADAMS PIANO My a: oe 3631 Olive st.. 4th door of Gran pen every night to 1 Sunday afternoons for ins eee ee ee ain cattieaiiel - Good Luck at the house and the latter and reader of Bp: Lauter $20 oe. $275; uter uprights & Evans, ay. ledger of “Geol man Judgment,” ' 7 '. regular patron Post-Dispatch Waat Ads. 7

(ec) MES.

in | in- ; in- | before | not j « and it’s a pleasure for us to show ' 17th and Locust. (c) | GOING OUT OF BUSINESS of | te stock is full and eae “ PRINC PP) 912 N. Broadway—For- tion given in business, settles lovers’ quar- together; makes MRS. CROWLEY, tune teller; satisfac speculations, lawsuits, rels, brings separated peace in families: + ME. DE VERE, clairvoyant, palmis ainda advise on business and love af- fairs. 2206 Olive PLUNK PT. reader, Imistry; ladies, an aunts.

et., i453 N. 16th 50 card gentlemen, ‘ce ents; (99) 50c. KaIROY

have | he will | | others. removes evil influences.

Wonderful € ‘lairvoyant, Dr. Herzog 2020 S. Eleventh st.; he reads you like an open book; high me als to show for my work; linglish, German and ren th sroken;. 1 can ive you the trve Hindo lucky stone; you uture told by clairvoyance, hands, cards, as- trology, disc, spirits, photo, mystie oracie and other metheds; beware of prophets. 2020 35. Eleventh st.; rest. . QUEEN STELLA eonsult her on Park ay. MME. HARTMAN, clairvo bleck seuth of Lafaystte, Cherokee cars. MME. IDA WOLF, fortune teller from the West; and 30c. 28905 Franklin ay. CLAIRVOYANT and spiritual reader, netic healing; tent meetings Wed nesday p. m. Free meeting Sunday, 2:30. N Assmann, 3420 Franki in av. r ele ‘y y =: MRS. MARIE LEE MARTIN, clairvoyan : tells past, present and future. 602 Gratiot. MRS. CUNNINGHAM. clairvoyant and card reader: full readings oi ** removes evil in- fluences, unites separated, causes speedy marriages; has charms. 4637 Kennerly. KATHERINE, 1712 Olive 8t., the palmist and clairvoyant who has just returned from the Orient, the home oceult science, will read your past, pres- ont puture for is week only for with be tigen scien- - don’t fail to unlearned Herzog the

reader; 1404 ant, 1085 a take Cass or life life. maimmist and all affairs of

the gifted life reader and readings 25c Pa Neca mag- g {rs.

= Fy emoe N, c CHRISTE! Slav T 8. 18th. at., up full readings stairs. ; —— 5. INK, the wonderful fortune te “wr Rtn) 4 one of the seven sisters from New Orleans, unites lovers, brings the separated together, cures evil influences and drunkenness, sells lucky charms: satis- faction guaranteed. 1518 Franklin ave. (92)

mer Cecillan _Dlaysr bi pianos, $250 |

|

‘ ‘We Have More Power Than Will; and it is often t7 way of excuse to ourselves that we fancy things are impossible.” Advertising furnishes you the perrer—the lev- er-hy which you can remove “hastacles and make yeur store, or youmr enterpriee, im- ertant and successful. ut you must furnish the wil] to use it. Try a 3-Time Ad. in POST-DISPATCH WANTS Results almost certain. Money refunded on un- used insertions. Your druggist our agent.

Remember Name on Window 16 Successful Years-in St. Louis 3532 Olive St 3532 ONE PRICE TO ALL READINGS

CENTS, Ninct y-seven per

|} eons in every hun | dred come throug? recommendation of which fact than high-soundinge advertisements

I BROUGHT. Apo MARRIAG MOVED inte REDUCED CHARGES THE VERY BEST READINGS FOR O cents Cents B5QO MY HONEST PROPOSITION READ CAREFULLY’) A Bonafide Guarantee I a sg tEREBY SOLEMNLY AGRE tee to make you no charge if name. you even though miles avert n fact, I wi you hope, ag or ambition better you can tell yourself the man with CONSULT the it’s the cheapest in th important of ro and friends disappointments ers of my profession. How to regain TALITY; cures all WERVO U Eases TO THE DESPONDENT MAN OR WO AN: If you are run down, weak or sick; ’ your nerves are all unstrung and vou cannot a ri = on tatio CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. Gives never-falling information clairas. cole of business, lawsuits, a . Investments, pensions, np inventions — we uck? financial difficulti How meet can I succeed in busteasa? can os can make my home ) penpyt can I conquer my enemil can I marry the one I ‘cheese? can I marry well? get a e get a good position? remove bad influences? control any one make cca ones think of me? can I settle You to be the fudge I TEACH CLAIRVOYAN NEE, “HiYPNOTISM AND PERSONAL MAGNETISM AN DE- VEBEIOP MEDIUMS CALL AND LEAR N TIHIE SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW—THE POWER TO CONTROL OTHERS. Years of study. travels in far Eastern lands, and endless experience, rare psychical gifts. have ma him wertil's reatest ving. & onent of HINDOO AND OCCULT MYST SM. Khiron has brought pee more marriages reemates more separated than any medium te Ame I point with pride to my record of success- ful work the ar Reunited 19 Brought around Gained love of certain onen, Located five buried treasures,

] { Located 49 absent persons. ( Svercame 846 rivals. And hundreds of other cases, such as busil- ness speculations, lawsuits and transactions of al! inds successfully compreted. aH URE cases of drunkenness and bad babits. OR, 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROS- T DEVELOPED SEVEN CLAIRVOYANTS oy ARE BEFORD THE PUBLIC TO.- AY. SIXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. STANDING CRAL LENGE-—-£5000 for his equal. $f may come and others nay , but Prof. "Khiron always remains. If You Are Grine to See a Clairvovan Why Not See the RBRest?—As the best {s af ways the cheapest In the end. Better con- gulf no clairvoyant at all than one who is unable to help you, as falee prophets sa ~ harm than good, as they leave you fn worss condition than before by shot foiee a aviee. base? upon guesses; but ron has at established By TE, ee nials and credentials from thousands of your own citizens and friend . THE OLD RELIABLE CLAINVOYANT—PROF. KHIRON. $582 OLIVE STREET 8h CUT THIS OUT—BRING THIS AD. _ MRS. SHAHAN, colored, reads and verftect. plain and truthful, "Call a ey av. Ay CONSU or Mrs. Mercer, 2808 N. Grand av.. superior clairvoyant and RK, mediurn: readirnes aives st.;

MRS. MORGAN, well-known medium. readings daily at her home, Olive old friends please call. JENNIE BELLE, 726 8. Broadway um, card reader, healer; not home _ and days. MRS. SCOTT. clairvovant: Bree v ane juestions future; satisfaction quaranteed. . Bist, Chi- cago. ington av. MAIL dime for bookiet t qwered free. b,j fs KNOW THY FUTURE-—-Send birth date with 2.cent stamp and address for Sa horoscope to Plato, merica’s ol troloxer. Box 825. Buffalo. N. Y. mesa MMF. VIVIAN. only reliable Figyrt air- vee es mist, cure a> yo rs pat) ven in ca vwrs open ° ¥. in i] cans: ay. ae Sun- FREE-—-They call me vw onder-Worker:” bring you face to face raed - oo three oe pine 3 hen a we erful readi: ng. ” Winfred, 20 Old Feee—-Tow fortune _ told aren Tea birth to ee me =," -Wondertal ‘Bay Ben a 4 sta ” on Tint fae kw will bret, Ra av., medi- ys

et FORTUNE FREE—Past, present and : reated and success assured in love and business; all mysteries revealed; | send birthdate, 2c stamp. Leon Vincent, to the grave: att his ae

Prof. W.J, MART THE OCCULT WOND PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN HIS OWN HOME. - 3752 OLIVE SI BOTH PHONES | NO SIGN ONLY bag On I bh BE Meee 0 OO er re - ~ 4 sa HE WILL POSITIV Hike ieee ae or a line of business wors Posie little or oe SS d of the cae on his ow. ase n . just * w what he who per Bn sand dollars for y have fear of being img will find. = a reliable c eman who has no have no doubt =e owing just what te beet to HIS ADVICD ON ALU vied onslatan it ecciat wise howla ies SPE LATO 8 ah in notable instances erful . He advises you with a cortainty by a you and jer. ore. Al! business etly fidential and attended t oY in person, VELY NO LETTERS poe CHARGES POR CONSULTA TIO ss er tnan ose fert are Ail fees reduced in the = eee mee to 7p. m., dally ~~ *Dustness gacred and confidential. in attendance, Readings verball’ or in uscript form. If you are tn trouble or future ts cnsetiatie this ad ent and cal! at once. Perhaps too late tomorrow.

re oo

MYSTIC SEERESS © HEALER MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, VMiartha son 3160" Ge St.—3140 *

Page 49

r 3 2 2 sen “a vals rt nb eS « wi hs ch 8 ee + BS id A a pa ' om , - ~ ————______| o ee ole e erns high-class residences, the subdivis street, | Bankon for for Mrs Caroline Degeutarét | terns * where it w 1 re- s0ld for account of David Ba to’ gat. 4 lo an & Co. baches a aa from four to five acres] alty and financial = PR oe dam A two-story brick two-family iy nat #17 at 10u. Sg baat aes 9 eac ese ie Mr South street, vux feet ént of Dougherty: Plans are now bef he n 8. D. Rossi, who is president of | ana Papin, ownea bw : ‘ a, Aiaaie Hol- eing evolved for ajthe new company, has had a wide and | joseph Lorper was soid f by the 7 ixby, vice-president of galaxy of imposing home places for | Successful experience in ,buying and begga eT nd A Ay al cout t es ta pr : J. B. Moberly, a sf tone Pg ah wit, add to its value woitina Sea). estate. - for investment mane en stant seer 3 al attractiveness. rv. D. Ros , he sold several parcels © pr Pmeny areas : Co.; A. H. wary of the Mercantile Trust Being right in the path of the company, has hea” savebar tenia’ a in that neighborhood property lately pewa street. solid tee Stow rom , Fredericks, president of the! march of improvement westward, this } perience with a leadir Sadie state Lot on Virginia avenue, east side, 40x132,' ‘209 (5 dmepn and Minnie Schiegel, Real Estate Exchan R A. Rich-| land has an alluring future. agency. ng reai e ust south of South Dakota street. owned by | Will_improve. : ge, Russe h imhurst Real Estate Co., was sold to Joh re Fe ae lut_on the east yes Ca ardson, John Krieger, A. A. Fischer, | Foreseeing a big uplift in its realty; ate Berger, who will improve. wee emuc. purchasers of acre property vic tectural and Building Co.. J. M. Lev: ia sista bemtion. property to invest returned to St. Louis Saturday. f of Albert Blanke, was sold to Charles Thu- ¢ Old Fry Planing Mill to Give Place j ——— mer, the well-known furniture man, who will mee ot og north at side ©

Jack Harris and - A Chest E. A. Bokerna of Lin estnus Street Deal. AGENT S’ REPORTS. impfove at once. Leute (couney, eid to Brea J. Snerinan on to a High-Class Retail genfekier & Bokern are among the | The upward movement of Chestnut bins agents who returned to St. Louis dufing | street values was i'lustrated in the MERCANTILE ‘CRUST Co. - aN ON « rtp y & . SOGRMANN The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that the REAT NICHOL LS-RITTER. Center. mo Qa ‘the week, | sale of a 9$-year leasehold at 7123 pe Holbrook, President of the Hol-: Chestnut street, The lease of os the most, Pets gM anen ibe gcd geen report storm. gk p rd Con hate ted ee, Baal A jo ae Re : z iliavy Loans Infuse New Lifc: ' brook- -Black welder Real Estate Trust: ‘property which provides for the iia fro gen ypllin » soem CoOnsidgerabie improve- R ea ity Cu. 2521 M ‘eet, ogy Ao ~— is very govu. Indguinmes — The southwest corner of Fifteenth and . . al ;Co.,, and Lilburn g. McNair, president, tion of new butiding in 16 years was |. Ome of the el Sal incr oe ad to 'E. J. Halami- sales are ‘the foljowiag: ; 5 “| Market streets was leased by Jsaaec H. Giant Business Block ls Now - Into the Fall Trade fof the McNair & Harris @o., are due iu) acquired several months “ago by. [wn the danni a pecs — EB. J. By. micek lot $0 127 h evenant double ” flat building. Sost-3;A-s¥aya | Lionberger to Lec Blumenkrape for « Charles Honig through George Boeck | a 4 Aumphrey street &.. Caminue place, k 38x: tes deep for $i7.-| term of 9% years. It was on a basis of Ready to Open Its | St. Louis from Europe Sept. 15 Both ' . 4 . , ™ ‘ of Adam Boeck & Co., oye naas, { vu. iis prop pure : . ; ; o a client of Haase bh ye pes pag Sagge ~ F an 4 per cent net on a valuation of $250,000. 7 } Here. hi sean cae been abroad In. of $2000 ber annum, (1 | F. Leitch to J fiats have fi d OOt ch, b $2000 ( 0 F se 0 Ss a ve an Tu- . , . ‘return bein Ste projects, thelr RR r » 3% O'Fallon saan ee woud ileors, fine vatorous, ees rice — hast for Arst five years; a. | ix = -Sramheesate with keen anticl- ; Tamposed of e¢ lies ‘nts “ol ae Re "aoe / al “for an investn mm and ‘bath. Purchased water, 1 year for the succeeding 10 years and ge a > . bes . i ied i i {) - > i 7 -— — ee eee ee Jae pation. The appearance in tne market mick-Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co. . | 2207 South Grand avenue, a magnificent Sold for Wiihelmin ovation in #@ sual while. +10,900 a year for the remainder of the, The Syndicate Trust building at the 0 tis “story stock brick the suuth side of H , Chese flats are erected op tue site vi the olu | term. northeast corner of Tenth 1 ol eee: pag of the heroes ‘ resid tone AGEN TS ARE RETURNING | of the 196 and a bonus of $8500. |front. It contains 11 ogc rebucs. with “all ow avenue, to J ldman, eargseh homestead, whicu was afterwards will imy used as the Cavaune Club property. The lot | The property has a frontage of 2 Streets, which has been in Process | 97 boom will, at lea 4 bond to insure tl st, be inspiring. a Olle € 1e @ rec tion of the conveniences The lot is 50 b 200 feet. Rental Si new building was all that was given |Un the rear of the 4 rge fat. jalated Giginais ef 205 feel. ; eet Pif- uri the last year The rental ‘uation Good. ‘by Honig for this remunerative lease. | Stabie and carriage hanes “ rogers shove Sold for L. W. Hemp 3641 Flad avenue, a Also sold ior Mary C. Egan. the double flat | Sees on Market street by 125 f on construction during : ie rental situation adds to the feel- F kli 4 Ww | for Servants’ quarters, This house. which modern nine-room residence with bath, fur- ! 11i-Ll Sua 11352-11524 8 Seuth | teenth street, the valuation being at ready for occupancy. It ling of optimism ; ran mn Avenue aking Up. | en been the La nace, lot 50xK125, sold to Christian Hauck. © Hliguway . to A. KEK. Terry! man or Ones, ores | & ed Nn realty circles. Mar- The rental capacity ef Franklin ave- | years, tS uaa substantial in ¢ + rey wie, poreees dae a home. for $3500. These flats. were puregased as au the rate of more than $1000 a foot for erected by the Syndicate el activity, according to de re . . : ry nm con c 0 or av Sh parber, 1330-32 Nortk myestment and are renting for Sus r ye@ar. t : Bile. hal i = Pi git ls, git ‘and is one of the handso h the he a i 2 North z pe ithe Market street frontage. ‘ nue property is challenging the atten- | usomest homes on Fir th street, eight flats of three r and ‘Also soid tor T. A. Purah, who was repie- and Offices Very puibene coincident with a weill- PTO- tion of investment PREP sti Much in- | fa at. for $10.76. an es clic r the trust aa one ne analy Kulogowski, ‘who ear eenitee wy the George F. Bergfeld Realty Con. | The building, formerly occupied by the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Bstate ortionec rent , : eae ent o 1 i Cia de wr & ivesiinent to MT. . . Small, the handsome buft ric > P al Supply and demand quiry, with resultant sales of property ,company, who will occupy it as his home. . Sold for M. Marty, house 4362 North Mar- (en-100m house, sisi Cubeaad’ avanen. lot 30 Fry planing mill, being old, did not en- Trust Co., by which it was projected. — | A handsome building lot in Tower Grove , ket street, lot 425x125; sold to EK. G. Huse, ‘feet front by 127 feet @ inches deep, for $1U.-!ter into the transaction. - The operation culminating in this Lively. ‘During the week the rent lists of many on this thoroughfare, has been re- | Heights, on the south side of McKean ave- Who purchased for a home iw , t by Mr. Small to; Alterations are planned te turn this *splendid improvement, which will stand | of the agencies were materially dimin- ne recently. A sale ye ae ve pees, between Grand and Arkansas avenues. ‘ Soild for Jona Stanley $515 Cote Bril- Chis residence was bough ‘prove t story bric yulid- It fronts 50 ante avenu f ' be r b u e ) feet on McKean by a depth of ex ge oy Sy ne sooth. Er 290 m_ brick house, te tt ane + 1 tus Testdence 1s fina iti nroperty into a high-class retaf) center. / a8 & monument to St. Louis enterprise, — ished, the demand , reet has ost for dwellings and f was effected during the week by 127 feet. It was sold for James J. Winters hased f “s.. mene i hardwood. has haudsome baturvom and is; This section of Market st is th be th pict and e. int e batul an ctlo s the en e¢ m uresque sR, ng, j flats being more active than for a iong Loewenstein Bros. from William M.!to Michael Mummert for $1125, who will , OUTLOOK BRIGHTENING ! time. New houses, according to B. ». Hukreda to Isadore Good, a Franklin !*rect @ single-flat on the lot. “ 2 . 560x125, on {u,tine location most active day and night st ti he | ¢pectacula has characterized the | Quigley of the renti wt ee | arqnus merchant, for $16,500. The rental] |, 4060 MecPhe rson avenue, a 2),-story brick . Bold to - ' ey ai army suatk iteee Mate Weseet in oe tana fan fad post Z 's “a rea building partment of the Mercanttie rust Co. . This is another salient example of the bier amr convenluncen, with a ees id for J. F Am nba cher, house 2929 Madi- - : $10 per volume of traffic. boom. i > 2 eee ( > ‘ : » 2 ‘23 Bes y | . to F. H. Lindemann. é 2000. The jot is 135 fee Control of the site was obtained plece- are being rented almost as fas ward trend of central lue Mr. . tas they U ae. ae 1, | & Fish, for $6000, to Miss Kate L. O'Rourke ; ” jot 1 » ~ > > ; a . 00 12%) . th . Several Big Deals and Many are completed, while ola ones desirably | = ge Porches ie Rey ry, elght who bought for a home. ‘ lante co Aly mg om loans. axgregating D. Filley, the purchaser n, j™meal by sale and lease, in the acquisi- located are no drug on ¢ yea E wo" pront o pe U39 Kossuth avenue, a 1%-story frame. low and Hamilton; sold to $30,000, some at 5 and some at @ per cent. Pietkemeyer who o previaneae ti f wh he market. ; cent. cottage, containing four rooms. In the rear | | —-~ Rang avem: ever we, te on of which land values were revolu- tignized. It was im negotiation piore Involving Snug More than thirty tenants were suppliec , Mr. Good has already been offered a | 18 @ Stable two stories high. The lot is 25x two double and one single fats. GEORGE J. WANSTRATH = last week from the M ‘profit of $500 for his purchase. ,125 feet. It was sold for R. J. Cloonan for p eiumte ¢ a ‘ - . fs ! | Su a ercantile’s list. !* wuech interest is elicited in a sale by | $1850, to E, O. Dillman, who bought for a hath lot x130 : aa brick house with The George J. Wanstrath Real Estate Co. bou t for , than three years, success many times ms. he Rutledge & Kilpatric, Realty Co. order of Court of the property at the n * Silliien ales temtsk. the led adjoin- | ree *- ering: week te the hiseeae of $43,100, "and closed G veh A gay > ET ae 42 + oy ke oe © , ¢ ; 1 ° J, z ( ; e - -_ and Cornet & Zeibig and other leading , northeast ee of Broadway and Mor- the above-mentioned property on the | ye 3 Ba, Stanley, house 4808 Ken- up the following sales: ing containing four flats. reuth “3 elusive to be grasped. agencies report equally good gan street to be held Sept. 23 on the | east. The lot fronts 25 feet on the north } with bath, te Ry new four-room brick Hold for John and Agnes Schott a piece of|per year. Lot haa a frontage o The new building t# 16 stories and goo business f the St. Louis R 1E te Ex- D ouse a ot 258x130; Sold to Clar nT) : . . A in their rental d ; floor 0 i » Lou) ea state uxX~- line of Kossuth avenue by a depth of 125 Miistead, who purchased fo & property located at Sullivan avenue, lot; Casticman ayenue, rantor £ C An increased volume of transactions epartments. ; change, under the direction of George ' feet. This sale was for the St. Vincent Sis- Sold for G. A. Willey, fora hon Ne. Sh U feet by 144 feet, and being improved with | Solomon. The purchaser was represented by basement. it oceupies the entire west marked the opening week of September “John A. Nolan, manager of th M B. Teasdale, special commissioner. It ‘ters for $425. Mr. Dillman bought this lot mut piace, between Minerva and oF aW- a well-built two-story brick building arranged , the Burton McGinnis Agency. half of the biock with frontage on Olive, her Real Et .. ess will be on behalf of the heirs of the ‘with a view of increasing the size of his to Jake Smith, who will improv a8 sold for two families of three iarge rooms each;! 4754 Stee an avenue, a new dowble single m voenty circles. The market was not | sue me ate Co., says that the rent- jate George Ewing. who died in 1866 i yard ae RB ip regenera lies “Het > for Prt fold to Willem, and | nat Tana ase. face two Zourpece, | Tenth ane Lowes staan a” On. 0 7 Mary Heine for $4500, wn for aj nats, w separate furnaces, brick; svld for John Stahle a {aste Kennerly avee ary He 0 purchased for ding "rocims, mh Lat ae te = itn The first eight floors and basement distinguished by an transactions of |2! demand has shown . The site 3 3 ‘ontag - 2 fee | 4928 Page boulevard, a 2%-story y y a decided m- | The site has a frontage of 22 feet 3| ;residence, just west cf Taylor avenue. The: nue, a new four-room k house with bath, ay ag Og yg two being on the! for year. Sold fer th fitanford have been leased to the Scruggs- M M iain bax Magnitude, but in the class rangi.g|Provement. Downtown tenement inches on Broadway, 67 feet 6 inches on | house contate : di!.. .*xLs0; sold to H prop- | : | cor ntain & eight rooms, furnace, bath and} oueee Murphy, who pur- 1 t Cc _ ert f whi Morgan street, and is occupied by a! conveniences. The lot igs 254x165 chased same for a home. cast side and two on the west side of Red@ | /nyestmen 0, rs. ary bought from $3500 to $20,900 it was prolific, show y, 9 hich the Meagher COMmpaNy : four-story building. feet. Sold for John Fuller for $5250 to W.{ suid for _ Gustine Realty and Investment Bud avenue, between Carter and Penrose. | fr an investment. : voort-Barney Dry Goods Co. ribet 'Co., io Sold to the Carrie Investment Co., who will; 08/5 Plauteau avenue (in tee, © ae ok connection whatever between the etc ing the turn in the tide. As they have control much, Mr. Nolan reports, is tn! | Ie. w ho bought for a home. ie Lucas Avenue WRuilding Leased. ,O'R ‘so. represente r gt elght- — house with furnace, mot been recorded they are not reflect-' nprecedented demand, win compars-| The Hanke & Henk, conte en has nti ety BS reoretonted THe acter | pier Ba a hGhattaunine and Russell make tereions om vhess drut houeee and |Site, Neng ui furnace: bath git lana otfioe porsion of the Ueda ed in the week's transfers. i tively few vacancies. This is d ie a eee ’ Also “sold. vacant lot on Arlington avenue. improvement, within the next week or ten Spathelt, bought fe s building has a separate vestibule ue, he! leased the six-story building at 1009; between Natura! Bridge road and St. Louis’ DOU RTY days. Each melinn is ona lot 30x156 feet a North buildtes Highway boulevard, According to realty olircles the fall S@ys, to the demolition in thts section, to 1013 Lucas avenu: The Mercan- | sian at oo se pone Mo _ ie n the went | See Oe eae Ow and has seven reoms, bath. cte. Rents for sour v a Se or te “data. waney cn Otte te eee . wove the lot Wh @ single fiat DUlding. TE anes Sere Sir ‘George F. Sergteid investment an On- | represented the purchaser; pric: $440. of private offives end recepta: Y¥ vai eee eeieegs a ia me oder and up-to-date in every respect. Thirty feet of ground on LaCiede avenue. | struc ting Co. to Mr. Philip BE. Devlin, as- 602 Tennesses avenue, meuderm two-story |Toem; each privete ofice having one shadows the su . in many te — GEGS Y » : SES 5 @as HlLarcie avenue between King’s histwar aeal ae Runke, who will erect a mod fiat th e : | hs =p - 6, 5% and 5 per cent on gilt-edged resi- | substantial pply y Instances . which the 1507 taxes could be paid, ; Brannon avenues; 50x125 feet; for E. F. Li-| of five and six rooms, a vows fe hig Fe Pl agente Saw: modern 9% Saahe Schumann to Oswald (aister: price | ns two side sash windows. furnish « dential and business holdings. dered for the cieticeteent 4 ? « ; * to W. R, Gilbert. 4527 Labadie avenue, a modern thres-room | room residence, with hot-water heat. hard- 9816 &. Jefterson avenue, two-story &-room the heat light possible to Obitin in i \ nt of leases ‘ : ned Hage rma : ¢ . ; ty of the Si! Ir at the jeetor of the Ke Vertue Hag: riian a A, H, FREDERICK, ooo ullbtnge Frees avenue, a modern three-room | 84x127%. Sold to Mrs, Anna M. Stroh for! Schmeli to John Mucller and wife; price] The building is equipped with sev ‘prope rty e go on & Stove Coc., Store, whese Jease at $800) ; ‘ largest payment made by any individ- : 4,2 : , the George F. Bergfeld Investment and Con- | $4100. high-class traction clertric elevator _- ™t the northwest corner of Six sue ety Cet ll Oe aat ee Sorporation duris ve the day, | gents ine s3-53 La” Wceeit avemen, tend aaa rom frame howe, with 25x14) feet, mises at once >. . c | pt - , * l ‘- ach, | et) . 6 lis os ‘ . r ye . O'Fallon streets, and one of $60.00 ce: i ‘! stgeegs been notified thar tuxes on me. ie 1 front. at improved with handsome rom. ac — to C. Ws tog ana fixe j Pe ag Ae yyy ORE DE eG ne — in New Lindell Place. will run as aupuany | oe veins for Cx 6 and 6 r cent on th t of rom iat ute the rental w' ‘ll be $16, 000 roperty owned by clients of th. “ust p eaatie - TL. ~ ae ‘ Franciscus & Co. report a ery eight upper floors Be eLeVRiO“re are A. Mut Re 1E "9 . he mi @ Veur. et Fo reui estate partraent, | 85° =r y Ege nebes a jeg A. lick, who bought for a home. on Grat Guey, canines Mieees. teen perce Soe b , » Muth Real Estate Co., at Surah and | For a number of weeks > Merenme~ \Gossteent | tel Ines te batons. Sees A form containing 288% acres, located in bathroom, Sold to Mr. H. R. Small for Mr. | being Lindell Pince, located west of Vande-| elevator installed in this country, They Mnnchester, by the Travelers’ Insur-. | — waiting lst for Broadway stores : “t ' ie raha. ore PunUries, ete. ne Ok On SS | Macoupin County, Bunker Hil]. iil.,| Thomas A, Pullen and wife. Nicholis-Rit- be See, sidewa'k Improvements have a speed of 600 feet to the ‘remains, however undiminished Ac- ! ' aia ee =e rie sennatne”. eae it ) , siehec, AC-: making up stateiments of taxes as- | onht f ‘Seveptn street 1] wy cg Sor $14 maki th *} Mr. Small will oc- : | Srbig : a aray- naking the purchase. Mr. Small w Oc- | + >, : : . ; cording io realty men, rentals are reg- sessed against property which it han- | gens Naa. Sc eeciocinmaethin cohen oo at A tract of ground contatming 22S feet. cupy the property as hie home. oe Oren t is werk and the fv. vwing sales | elevator instailed in this couniry cee es covers URewiy, semploted ulated entirely by the supply d as idles, in orde that its cliente might | Sit rer, with eve sere ae two- th the east wide Of Marcus gvenue.. running 7 on *rBold to Waiter Lb. bie han, 30 feet th & SEE Op ian ‘ . th i’ cK » ” . e , ng : Cc ~ 2 palletes ser ra ae under parpnte al leases at casi ae 3 lated as cee eerenal ng ar the | Mot S02 ‘feet. Sold for 4 ny A tar Beg gh LS contri. (eter ON second floor; lot 25x118 feet 6 inches. | to W. Arnold. ished by ¢ St Loule Retrigerster 4 4 t 3 : 2 C ‘ ) # a+: 7 tne ww j ¢ conta ' , aj . : . : . ‘client to A. C, and Zwma E. King, who will ing 50.000 equare fest. te C. Rr’ Scudder i Anna Vrana to John M. Baitinger, for i one 80 few or - Seats an ae te = ot fi Be Co. j his buflding ‘ , i ora . Ee ee let he atter 1153 Waratrd avenue ee ‘ venue, mh same ocKk as gpove, s0 or Tre protect on t u nee i é which the advance of te s’ : , {ts clients preferred to let the matter | ~ ES : ie ee ety | , : t is also understaoé that seferal . Ms tenants’ leases has (of taxes rest until the latter part of | proved with a, five-room nie renidence > ikea Paul Jones & Co, assisted in th Si seven room brick residence, with bath, hot | to improve the lots at once with elegant gree ‘large loans on central holdings at 5 per| been the only recourse. the year, owing to the present high ; &treets, i "htelnt ets. alae seuiniiins — 'and cold water, furnace, etc.; lot 25x205 feet. | single flats. building tn the city, as there has bees , alr Srella SrOseE. am ‘ i'From John Schroers and wife to Charles T. | ibe firm report the demand for lots in- |installed two enclosed erenen from ra, without ;

John Mackey to o4% Lincoin avenue, a two-story six-room sinning to return to the city from their/ ast of Eighth ‘of ycars, waS made on behalf of | SS? eon Ae street r ; ' wit SIk25 to heodore B. Hunt, who & enta:s are being | nm oreuly t flate. i bought for m6. the following sales: dwelling; lot 35x127; sold to M. N. hall. bath, furnace movement. against the renta! increase here, ac- , : ; oe ‘plies are at present iocated at Sec- is7uaet. to A. R. Fierron. who “bought for Sh: dual time inside of nan 1 avenue, between Spring and Van-!o, jot 4x1 Sold for the George F. Anne dwelling; lot 350x127; sold to Jos. P. and those between offi-cs are ' pueiness. 7 7 gue AER evens hetween King’s + gu" nervision of the abo j pli ame is, operators say, the factor in the coe um Clayton avenue. pars ae. SAFE. ; sold to John , ' ile TK ware trimmings of spectat two years has been at lezest 100 per: net Mr. Dunn a fair revenue on the {0 f PP: a lif wr 4 wh will tmp ith th ern residence, similar in finish and nstruc fe an . 5 feet. Sold for ‘ ‘ ow mprove > t ree frame | er > co i wellin la fe wed Pate Sionh . et ing (0 | The offices are arranged in suites eo : ters in it at t available, according to the security, at t the advanced prices over- Southainpton, being on Lands- | eust of Euclid avenue, from the Davis estate | sistant superintendent mail. Postoffice, who | siare-roof dwelling; lot 2ixluo; solid for Cor- | Ja Stationary plate giass Window bonuses having beer of. ste hl ie 4 re ae : | : ie Mercantile rus » handed Coai- } / A loan of $100,000 at 5 per cent on the " sacra flat. from A. E. Welsh to a client. ; wood floors and finish on first floor, on lot | residence: lot 25x124; sold for Mrs. Josephine | Conatruetion of an afitce building. new schedule. i Tt 8 ev re > , . . eee 2.9 ; B ae se c > A tenant of s Broadway check for $1! 80.73 This was the A. HL. Frederick reports the following sales | *“Yag9X-qoM rep dA, & Welst jo a client. istruction Co. Mrs. Stroh will occupy the ———— with infallible safety devices. wal + and represehicd ' bare sesines wane mod Pa a finial containing six large Toollis eac . from Cc. Mille a ife t _tresidence, with hardwoo-r*int leases idl I f interes Tan. iceminns leche dias 6 , ‘ ‘ “ NS * > t leases of buildings | rate « erest. ! y sume as a home, CHARLES F. VOGEL. 'Knueppel, for $4000, who will cecupy same creasing cach day as the improvements are} the first to the cent were accepted by the Nourthwest- ases rs ern Mutual Lite “ease Co 8 te on Washingt » avenue east of Tweifth | 6. thee nage My Tn ae ovement aie re! Salens Charlies F. Vogel reports th for a home progressing. They expect to gell 100 lots be- | openings into the ser any floor. — r , *T) — ' wee . renue aml hwyman aveyp 4 , ) 6 consumma~- | re . : ” Wainut Street Lease Ae Af wy L. Cc. Christ to John MeCaffery, who] tion, last week, of the sale of the St. John’s Lot on east side of Tennessee avenue. be- | fore the first et day bal January. These shafts with iiging on po ings from the outside only. They are en- hie ransfe t: Street were ported, but the s) fand My $ tran rred this important branch P b e details Cornelia Nixon has leased the north- 'Leugkt for investment. Episcopal Church, situeted on lot Six130 feet | tween Winnebago and Chippewa street. hav- ’ the end of each hall in the bulldtne on the northeast corner of Dolman and Hick- ;ing a front of 82 feet on east side of Ten- WHEN BUGGIES COLLIDE) ‘.c's-°Remng in she gpatt, so, that fn case of fire tenants in this building can by simply going

to , wholesalers east of Twel t 3 “is, where it holds some cf the mos: 5 elfth street are streets, 560x135, for a term of 99 years! ..) oS sold the following: Congregation, for the sum of $10,000. This; J. Lynch. a nonresident, to Caroline Eich 3 has been the home of the St. John's Church | korn, for $800. of fts business from New York to St./are withheld. Washington avenue . ari west corner of Walnut and Jameton | HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO, ory streets, to the Greek Catholic Russian ; nessee avenue by a depth of 125 feet. From desirable loans in the business! center, | S*eKking locations wes to make r ; r, & ake rooni ; lameton Renitv Co. at 4 per cent S351 Geyer avenue, Just east of Louisiana with $4,000,000 for local realty securt. for retailers. } to the Ja 1eto ~0O Pe vi I } favenue. in Roe place. and opposite Reservoir ae pa oC emai ft a lan Two-story double brick building, 3416 and - a Valuation of $3000. The I. H. & 'y, ark. a handsome two-story and attie brick nee \nte” cad re pen Seer ee 8418, arranged in four flats of three rooms escape smoke and fire egion of Country Villas. . Bb. Ger teal E » C ‘ffecte idence, nine rooms ana reception hall, all! ; yay : and bath each. hot and cold water and all AR 9 stair- Many loans are also being placed by| Land on the Creve Couer electric > "ae Me dibovent oles conveniences and artistic nnish. ‘lot end bath on frat floor snd tee reome ap | modern “st te te ae 7 Sincnee by | CARTEAGH. Tenn, He oe way. which will be lighted Sy - : sspig ; tne e. sperty) ACOH *i street, sidewalk, sewer; fine lawn and ad Be : : a depth o 9 feet. Se yuis Helsher | : the realty department of the M»rcantile| line between the city Hmits and Creve} Station igs showing decided activity. shade trees. Roe place 1s one of the Hiemenz gag ng stots a a, .s and wife to a client for $790 | Douglas Martin was fatally imjured|arate circuit of lights. In Trust Co, acting for a bir Baste ' : sti ae ae handsome subdivisions, and is built up with! praechter to Vaclar Pesek and Annie Pesek. Also seld lot in block 1436 of the city of and three other persons were serious! this protection there are bri tn} Couer Lake is exhibiting decided act ---—— a class of fine houses. The above was owned | jp; is wife who bought for investment St. Louis fronting 50 feet on east side of |; y from th Msurance company. The Mercantile’s/ivity. Lots in the subdivisions in this | ; Cc. H. McMillan Jr. by C. Dreyer and sold to Otto Moeller, who 8338 Missouri avenue. between Utah and }Loulsiana avenue by a. depth eastwardly of | UVrt in a runaway accident near here. brick house, |123 feet 3% inches to an alley 15 feet wide. Dr. J. Howard King was driving with Insurance fund is being offered on allistretch of beautful country that may Cc. Ii. McMillan, secretary will occupy it in the near future. Cherokee streets, a two-story

of the P i A handsome lot, Opposite Reservoir Park. | containing six rooms. etc. With [or 25x14 and being 200 feet and % inches north of . | Classes of gilt-edeed realty at 6. 5°41 be obtainad on easy terms are being Mercantile Trust Co., is receiving con- | front “sagt oo o~ a. —. —- feet. sold ee. tren Alex and Mathilde the north line of Sidney street. From F. W | ies Martin-in @ buggy, when his horse 1 6 per cent, according to the margin | rapidly taken by the middle-class of gratulations over the advent of a son.: i. oth eouthwardly of 325 fret to the noeth “OR14 Lamp avenue orn po ey Pes- fecue a" + by ee ee —* ond location of the holdings. homaseekers, While much of the The youngster has been christened C.|jine of Compton Hill subdivision. The lot| taforgi streeta, a twe ston, rick house of ey fe ; buggy in which were Julius Conditt of choice acreege being houg f H. McMillan Jr. The senior Me Mil- overlooks the southern portion of Compton} sever mf, also two-story brick house of - i} Elmwood and Mis Cage Agents Coming Home. restricted ay at kone sandke pos lan has set aside a desk for the young | Hill Reservoir Park. The plot is surrounded ' six rooms in rear and one-story frame. rent- 3. I. EPSTEIN. ‘ dleton nes Matte rT Sunday School Bleetion. Henry L. Cornet of Cornet & Zeibig, countr Vill A ot C i man in the reaityv de wartment. on all sides by park- like grounds and being . esi a vear, with } ei . . . > . - r. il a . ‘ ‘ ( » yw . > , i s { " 2 | Menry Weisels of Weisels & Gerhart, being sedietitaines ‘aoa ‘gueasleted "for The S. Db. Rossi Real Estate Co. has | o¢ the finest church edinces of this city, and and Chippewa streets. a one-story frame of jon Franklin avenue and a six-room house She died within a few hours. It ip day at § m. at me Fir ~ Chrtetion c opened an oflice at 1015 Chestnut work | will be begun at once. ce. The lot was!‘ two reoms, with water and sewer: lot 25x126 "fronting on Gay street. This piece was sola _hought ail the others will recover, Chureh, side Locust s fae ng ni anaes TO OO ert te eres -_— ee mere re ee eee - _—— me _ RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS DUR NG THE PAST WEEK EVUCTAD-—43 ft. 11% in.. es, bet. ' HARNEY—50O ft, es.. bet. Butler and | bert to Gussie Meyer MINNESOTA—87 nna m Si t. in. @s.. bet and gov | 7 and Delmar, ,_ Gatherine {| Mimika, Herbert- Emerson Realty | LAURA—¥1 ft. @% in. ne. cor. Winneba 7 and a: Bion We, Frank gonvevance in : seeiiar’s trustee— airer : NIA—25 ft. e yl ‘er to > ae C. Novack and 9 ito ae Le whe 4 eed 436 | Partrid e. Herbert- Emerson Realty Erbs and wife to Edward Erbs..... 1 Pein: NUD—€1 ft. ga _linden nwood , ,65 P - at. rarrison “Oo. ran Sowins and wife... MiN kX kSOUlLA—~sT ft. 6 tu, es., bet. "4 Mec ] Py 1 o ik er gnc , a 10} and Grand, Joseph G. Rogers and LAU v .. Ws., be’. Easton and vr menebe , Fras Erbs | cCausiang. Ann ame in bet: inife- tu Bred ii. Munsberg. 6,400 ils, Wm. F. Taetz to Bilcabeth ‘ ite to tiward Fi auk 4 and husband et wo to Lienialle KE. Nivan, John #8: a reek Catholic Rue- : ft, i . tO. se — hn's Eplecopal ® + Henry ‘Weis- ) FALRE AX—25 ft.. ns., bet. Vandeven- 'HIGHLAND—25 ft. ss.. eing “5068 ' ‘ : MISSOU" RI--25 ft.. e@.. of Gey Paule—quitciaim d m, Heine and ee ee einberg : Cae a Re im. i and 10 | High) my hare, Dougherty to estate LAWTO: Pr ns., oet. Cardina John Schroers and wife to C: aves , Guatt . i f Tillie B urne 5. and Compton, Frances - ’ Aceepe als: | CARLRD eS Wee” eee t moraine. a 4. an. caine wait Fob. i ete se - 9 y gs FERS 5,000 re ee \ Vaile to Fred. sicko - enpel ae paeiee 3,800 a an SO ft. gd bg gh and TAYLOR—14 ft. 4% In. ‘ al ‘and in Como Realty, Finan- som, Adolph Adler and wife Ro- Aighland, . peat? ene! erty to An- LEE-—25 ft., ns., Chesokee, Alexinder Stamm and wife Carrie Investme t c ¥ cole an ‘s Ullding Ce. to Johanna sie Greenwald ' if) Ar «~ 5.000 | LEFFINGWELL.- ws.. be- to Peter ‘Membach and wife 400 — 0.—trusive's er PARK—20 ft. Sh ; ir +, 8%, 'HOOV ER - 50 o. + ‘ R. Louls ing 1035 N. Letting om. Alethea L. MOKGAN—25 ft.. ss., bet. Leonard and at RED RUD—30 ft wes bet. Interna Bony "e ind Inv. West to John A. Lo 10 | Ct noting, Morris Death an€ wife to and Uikinace. | Be 4

A R. *

ft. es., “Bet. Salisbury, a Broadway and @th, F. - ft. ™ . Mareus and being S816 For st bark.” flivat | i County Wife w oe Waisi and husband to Henry G Co. Fred J. Sherm 400 Boehne and wife to Rachel L. Morey 3,500! Alexander Lief and wife . £900 | trustee, to Carrie eB | to i {t. t+ if., bert. MP--—25 ft. e bet. be : tt., aa. heirs of Patrick ‘Kei- FRANKLIN-25. ft. na. being 172 JHUMPHReY 1: ~ L¥ 8. Lynch and | MORGAN—25 being 4066 tr / ; , . ne & 1728 Gustine and Russell ph Gustine Pestnlonnt ‘Mar t Se A ft, #8, ng ustee’s deed. ° tees Johanna - Kelleher- -quit- eo ” y m. M. Hukresa and | Realty and Investment Co. to ‘isting Sree wns arearet cneneee les 00 | Morgan, Edbert R. Co. to caer bs — RED ri D—20 tt.. es.. bet. Carter ‘and fe of Tent: ‘3 0 CATALPA--211. oe are pod Petr ewes eee Florschuetz ..... LEONARD—26 ft., es... being i140 ‘enrose, Robert D. Smyth, by trustee, R; es. Oak Hill, in Janes Rhoden, Rees E. G Le onard, Ursula ‘Gerbing to Hen. i- bh _carrie -eemnons Co.--trustee's oe bet. > 2 GARFIELD--25 {ft.. ss... bet. Union | IDAHO 94 ft. 6 In., es.. bet. Iron and seed Wiley’s , i mG wee‘ “Neweom, Ba ft., ne., being aves RED BUD—20 ft. ws. bet. Carter and s. in., - sh Suh. ms "bg Bae a “i and Arlington, batt: ew &. Sullivan | Kanaas, Ida Moer and husband to LUCKY—25 ft. ss.. bet. Newstesd ~ ewcomb, Sumuel = no pace ee i'enrose, Robert D. Sinsth. by teubtee, os. “oak ckligen ye By Real Es iv J a | to John Peckert Jr. , and Taylor, Thomas Trahey a Niswr nl Je nnetle an Lita" to Carrie Investment (o.--trustee’s ‘-EVIE ~ f 5., rf Lil ITASKA-—@ ft.. ns. bet. llth and wife to (Thomas G. Trah = R ORT—27 ft., ws, — Bldx Co. Ae 4 > ae Bib e 104, leaaatora se. cor, Ridge } nus Grand, Thomas W. Murphy and wife LUCK Y—25 ft. ss. f 0-Cies Realty, Inv. x. Co. am ROOSEVELT 35 ne 3. Ty and to Emil Naert and wife Taylor, ‘Thomas G trahey and wife NE Pwereep Ee os Sg “s" | fetow, Edward H. Huelskoetter and SR ahs sont ants tates foun Rosch cand wife | pitigefo Walia, A. ed’ ema hn "esis _— man, Eugene Clr st et al. to

. o8., Louls- rkanees, " Joseph MeDon- wits to Peter Sutter —

7 | He ft., es. ; “yy ”s | ¢ marie Kercher a and wife ¢* Hert’ sYium-—. ft. ss.. bet. Thirteenth 3,000 Pra. Vv ear! oO © an ee { ‘atharine Korbel to ‘FERSON—25 ft., ws., bet. Armand ’ Jo f. Sie t. aves m. . fisting oe husband to sky : 4,500 © — =o. mandoah, Wiiiiam Rahost vs , NEWS TEAD — : . ' ry ran ond “+ — ‘ ; DS. : = o° CG: " MORE__to ft., ns., bet. Theodore | mueller and wife to Evangelical Lu- McDONALD—S5 {ft., ss,, bet. Sprin te Bi Edw? ‘rd Cc. ? : 45 e's boing 28. rank abies : | Wem, 1 ° ani Jenni-gs. John F. Buesing and | theran Emmas Congregation oe and Gustine, August Stanze and ——e = and husband ’ | $251-5s Russe John" ‘M. ast to ade ’ wife to Wilijam Filke and wife 600) JOHN—30 ft. es., ne. cor. Penrose, wife to August Knetzger and wife. sak ~~ Eugene Christ et al F “ies ft. oe. n. of North Mar- > . ft. os. being 1448 Cot |" "“Denrose Investment Co. to Charles McDONALD—~% ft., gs., bet. Spring " keghg, ond Ba ston, John W. Benstetn ee Meler a busband to - exe. Chriet Gute, A iwk $42 Col- "3008 - 10 Glasgow, Jonathan Caemer | KE. Seewoster and wife—quitclaim and Gustine, August Stanze and ond wife to Mary M. Hasle ...... ' > iein agg Sh Granitz and wife nd wite to Alots | to Abraham reyrman .... ; Pe | deed tenes wife to Jose = Franz and wife NEWSTEAD—20 ft. 6 in.. WS.. 8, ST. FERDIXNAND—25 ft. ns , has et ae COMETON — ft. er. der Utah Rap ('GOUDs- 25 ft.. es., bet. Lucky ap JOHN—30 ft. es. ne. cor. Penrose, McMILLAN- 88.. being 473 cor. Farlin and po ft. an Ps ‘ 4523 St. Ferdinand, Aus Nite 1usband to Wm. See: Cherokee, Chari-« es > Pr ger Easton. Joseph \W. Gonhn, ~n , Charles E Seewoster and wife to Mc) illan, a Inv. Co. to Mary Newstead. North End Real ‘Extate and | and wife to Frederick H t& ' sud wife’ to Albert Mer: — a: | tee, to J. Wallace Brennan R. E Penrose Investment Co. riffin 101 Inv. Co, to Edwerd MeDonne’l...... 6,000) — wife . Of St, Louls, Wil COMPTON ft. we. a wi sas Wis trustee's dead “ens 1.802 ‘ youNn--5O ft.. ms.. bet. Emily and MclHE ‘RSON—SO SS., Walton cud| XO FRONT—70 ft., bet. Wilson, Bis- | 8T. FERDINAND 31 ft. 3 ; i ~» boot Be | Florissant, Martha Koenig to Henry have lid, Sls ), Waiker Jr. and wife choff, Edwards and Mackliind, Prank bet. Goode an! Pend eton, wife to W Cc Smith “and wife to oe South Campton” Carine Lehmann Gey and "Minerva. Aaseiin mm, srr , J. Struss and wif 4} Rose Dor ' . ‘- 10 i. Jonex to Leanders Halleck—qnit Bradford and s liams and wife e to Whilmine F ft. redmann ... 4,500 © GOO | . John ittine . ee sinertiout. ft. "a oer nae 7RACH Cp qar es., bet. McDonald St" | JOH N26 Lt. 88. gre on Phul and MeP HERSON- 50 ft. ns., ©. of Boyle, claim deed , w : ar und wife: eiites r. ta na uu 4d Fairvi =» a et, cVona - “Thomas, Kt nz .9 Samuel Wi Annie D. Crevelina to Emina Reed. ? NO PRON r 65 ft. "bet Wilton ard 1s . 1ast ta—Bo eet. ., bet, irajrie ‘and 4 Ie: Beh wi tt. 1.875| Sig and wife to Anton Clack... | ye Reta fe es. being" a8i6 MADISON Oy ft. ns. 00-196. ae. Eigebeth, c.f Cn Go Bes. Neudeventes. Micsesipel Vater. Gent et ; Sieg 7 da °7 é ° ‘ aN a , - 4 le ‘ , . oh G tr -e. P . ; ad . sie ‘ Josephiiie oblar va being 3522 GR. ¢h LE-26 ft. we.. bet. Juniata, Willlam Acion and ‘wife to ee edworth” + © Bloch .. Pe ae BU 6% In., a. v ne 2G to 251 Salisbury. Fe yo ; : . Jacob F 4 Wile ot 3 . Sert §. Flaperman and and Ridge. Charles W. Barnes ane | Cheries MH. F ranck hes whtes MAFFITT ~$u ft.. ne, bet. Warne wife to Edward H. Chena ’ ww NIATA—-25 B. oe... cing 4210 and Sarah, Elien Ayiward to Cath- ‘| OLD MANCHESTER -23 ft.. s#. he- ewe M yg Life Ins. Co. to Char 10 » “y S-.. 2%, ‘ ' *ha IH, Fr _ seer si22 OTecunntord, +" ( iechaibserer. Juniata. amd Adion and wife... na ek CEN Bie Ol —AW) ft., : e. ot ‘Gra. ane “Tile ¢ to Manchester. and be to Ja gwen 10 hints I es oe Real Estate « . Franklin Investment ORECON—37 ft. 46 fa. “s.. emg highway Ay ORAVOIS. -OO ft. es,, bet. Milentz and | KPNNERLY- ..28 * ie bei 7 4816 Philip ife ‘ 1815-17 Oregon. cee Kicker and id gq ot “ISTON-. ansas, Stefan Herich and wife to Kennerly. John tanley to ee 3 and Gr oar m , adres oii , ae he ‘ oth as yan be | ) izabeth L : iy ‘and husband i ol | . to Thomas Trahey and } 4

MIC IGAN—25

wits % vt) ; ih esaeed waeeee . : = " Rg . te!

. Jones an wife to Frank nertly, d wife Ken OUIDA 25 an! wife te Sm Py | Mas ‘ Stanle cor LMAN-—#y on ang wife 1, 5. age and husband to Chas. Kennerly, eyer and wife ph Wombacher and wifes oO Yipa~2 ft. bet. Carrie and kpurch » te Pipe . ) ng Chure Catho:t * ussian ries H. Dodge and wife to Kate on (Co. cr. Grand, corge F nd Ceed and wife to Edward 4 PARKLAND 80 ker end harl-s Kloth and wife to Charle (ot ‘ : % rie iT * William Pop Jome ; te Whittier, aden ey: 7 Erbs PE 0 OTL CANIA—20 ft. ws.. bet. - “4 Saw iey wart us — any _ A-- Cherok : a sun as ees . , 9,500 HANCOCK-—50 ft.. ss. bet. Ivanhoe and wite Bra ) : As ert i Div phic ote. 17 to yg alice ry Itz et G ER--35 ft. 5y y—28 bein ee ‘ ; i. 7.5 a. ; kd 35 ns., being 4459 Greer, K ts MN NekLY—2s r Wy ter A ¢ ann wike tn Loutsé bh + nS, g ee nd wif Milistead 3 uring |a lute , y-—-v8 ft. as., to Wm Pope Mary ‘Yiermann and husband , fe Ka ' .. being 4764 Greer, KE NNERL ng « Mic ICH IGAN t 1 = gt Charies” G. Vens Hickory, a 3 ne. cor. H. Dodg F. Spr y's . " 2 ¥ ; ~ Toban Plumbing and Heating Co. es G. Venz to ee gdan ns “ Epise al BER > ss., being 4764 Greer, Ni I : uitclaim Seed " . mann yong hoend quiteiaim. . ‘Lauls Hollow Dis eat aoa | ‘phy... wite to George, Ny Mao th ey Bates and ¢ “aldwelt Pe Ka t P face “Realy a seth ae i€ he - ’ bday eee are ‘ bagm and wife to George WwW. Focber Fiadhs on 100 ft, @@, Se. to ey eetmen t Kete Murphy to Roy c. § ~e ieee 1152 “ S.. . wife ; + O’Bar and husbend, by trus- Unk and wife er® husband to anselny 4 MINER Y amr ft. _ ~t. ni ome VF a. Cc and Meyer, truste ‘s and rin Een eA ii ate hivek + of Hornsby , GROVE---2 “age —* D ne ra ad _ ft.. ~ . SO pei | wit . ) oc i { t ; : ® ’ ~~ ., reing DS Grove, ss... Det, Ss Mi: se NEDU . bet, aple { nr a ’ 3 , eee ok Bidens eae tae : : LABADIB—35 Tt. @rah and and_ Chippewa, aweci in taoenh Wt. Huston and wife... big doy? of UF altos ‘“S kh. Harbaugh ‘fe “ya. Roberts bs eee eee eee anes : . t bk i? . as . Ss.. being 3422 La- MID ‘ ” . ee and Potomac, Phi aree OP e ee eee eee eee | ee Ov. ” Vette and wife to _ Bachmann te charles EB. Schraud UB : a and Jamieson, Nannie L, Frederick pera : : | “ = ~y anda permanence 0 Aubrey ©. King aud nnon, io Fr. 4 es ; {- ‘3 oo ig } De. bet, Jordan and : Eni “eo iN BYLY: abn Zumer vt. w bet — : M ! “Preatitn BL investment Co. te 400 highwa - Brannon, : ae. Riogs peated LA S San walt: |

Page 50

Constitution Will Be Remod- eled in Biennial Conven- tion Tomorrow. TO INCREASE FINANCES —the key to our great success lies entirely in the fact that we have always been Square with the public. We are always very careful that the description and illustration of every article we advertise is exactly like the article itself, We allow absolutely no misrepresentation either in our newspaper advertisements or by our salesmen. We als6 make it a point to handle only high-grade, well-made furniture—the kind that lasts and always looks new. In fact, we guarantee every article we sell. All these points, together with the remarkably low prices and easy credit terms on which we-sell, have won the confidence of the people and made us a host of well satisfied friends who are outspoken in their praise of our merchandise and methods. cash $8.00, (—3 rooms complete $79%;="*) “Fighting Fund” Will Be Raised for Defensive Pur- poses in Emergency. AMUSEMENTS .PLANNED Delegates Will Be Taken to Parks, Theaters and Sum- mer Resorts. The biennial convention of the Inter- national Association of Machinists will assemble Druids’ Hall tomorrow for a two weeks’ session. Four hundred delegates from the United States, Can- ada and Mexico will attend. A program of entertainment has been planned for the visiting delegates by | the local executive committee, headed | by Eugene Sarber and A. O. Whar- ton. The delegates will be taken to the principal points of interest in St. Louis, including the big breweries, after the afternoon adjournnients, end in the evenings will attend theaters and sum- An eicttrte = * af ~—-automatic bed davenport —need not be pulled out from the wall to absolutely automatic in action. Made of on acikte bei covered with choice qualities of durable upholstering, on fine oj] tempered springs. Has large clothes wardrobe. Special price e —Wwe show bed davenports as low as $13.50. —$2.00 cash, $1.50 monthly~ 5 FI “ hPdua Mo He my ate eh sam PtH CORA Me i. | PL AO. iP Rar ung y SO oe Ot dies Hat byacene the Fl ¢ chee whee ahas ake ttt iatee fh nt ot OREO I . & « > . a J . —_—, f t i —we have spent a quarter of a century in the study of equipments for beginners in housekeeping, and can give you valuable advice on the right selection of goods, as well as save you needless expenditures. Our prices are as low as the lowest and our goods are unsurpassed —here’s a list of what this outfit comprises: —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, one pair lace curtains, sideboard, serving buffet, six dining chairs, extension table, plate rack, cooking stove, kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, two chairs, floor oilcloth. Never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. A $125.00 outfit, on easy credit terms—al]l e at the remarkable price of ——we are prepared to furnish outfits ranging in price from $69 to those com- posed of the most exquisite goods, and costing up in the hundreds. ee J ‘ ’ . } Al P ‘A - - See Oe. Tee” Od ~ ' — bedroom suite —you will look in vain for a better vale than the one shown above. Built on massive yet very graceful lines and carefully finished in mahogany or golden oak, highly polished. Note the attractive style, beautiful carving and embellishment through- out. This suite is easily worth $50.00, yet our 37 5() great buying power enables us to sell it for...... * mer gardens. An excursion to Monte- | sano is planned for the afternoon of | Sept. 15. ' \. President James O'Connell outlined to & Post-Dispatch reporter some of the | | _ Amportant questions which will be con- | S Ube UL BS Pee aeons ft an ria, -@idered by the convention. : KANN: ST rece mS = ean) aes eh, %, t . ate: | é - Y one v : er .. 3 ms “Among these questions,’’ said Mr. | oa O'Corfmell, ‘és consideration of shorter | hours the many skilled mechanical crafts braced in the associatiion. We | aim to¥bring about a uniform eight- | hour system. “We also desire to effect a working | Gay of nine hours for our members employed in the mechanical depart- '. ments of all railways. Closely related “to these is the question of increasing | the funds employed in defensive action | against employers of skilled craftsmen. The program of President Van Cleave | of the Manufacturers’ Association points to the wisdom of being prepared for drastic action on their part. Pians Fighting Fund. “General improvement of qur financia| gystem as to accumulation of dues, pro- vision for insurance, sick, death, funeral! and superannuated benefits, all looking to the permanency of the organization, are also involved in the business of this meeting. — ‘“"The membership is now 100,000, com- posed exclusively of craftsmen skilled in mechanical vocations, exclusive of print- ere and engineers who haye their Own organizations. We have a ladies’ aux- fliary, composed of the wives and @aughters of members of the associa- - tion, They will meet in connection with - the convention. - “During the convention the constitu- * tion of the association will be remod- @led.’’ “As the convention is held only once im two years there will be a tremendous cash —buys this celebrated SOMMERS erfect Range -—if any Sommers’ Perfect Ranges does not cook and bake perfectly we will replace same with a new range. —the quality of this range is the very best in the world. There is positively none better. It has stood the test of years of service, and is without equal in interior construction, baking qualities, economy and beauty of appearance. Made of finest gauged cold rolled steel. with four holes, large warming closet, improved duplex grate, nonwarpable oven, 22 inches deep, handsome nickel trimmings. It is catalogued by the manufacturers at $35.00. Our $24.50 price is made by special arrangement with the manufac- turers for only a limited number. It is fully war- oe built, al ful ; sad ul, ranted by us and the manufacturers. Price now— aptidtie lines. of richly prea Wp highly polished oak. A handy bag oes for cloth- ing and toilet articles; dust proof and roomy. Try one and you will never be without it. Not a luxury, but a neces- + sity. Price of this model —cash $1.50, per week 50c — $2 cash, $2 per month eiomermeaes oie ee ~ ~~ i 7 ; e ‘ ie Tvs ‘ it | ‘ Raod . > ~ “ : i i a A> a * * um OS he” aed Bhs et re ee ee Fe he ee ee ee ee . —combination wardrobe —chiffonier and dresser, for either lady or gentleman. '—this popular cabinet is of excellent construction, with every modern convenience for the busy house- wife; materials the finest, and finish attractive and durable. 17 Q : Prices start at e - amout of business to be transacted,” —also agents for the McDougall and is given to each purchaser of one of —full protection 5 —s a: + 7. » Soe bt bed eee dk LS * oe —Axminster rugs —ingrain carpets start at 25e —Brussels rugs 87 : DH nee ol 5 Brussels carpets start at SGe —Wilton velvet rugs —velvet carpets start a She —matting from 12¢ Axminster carpets start at —oilcloth, per yard —linoleum, per yard 2 >> —jron bed —here’s one of the new crea- tions in a colonial pattern. It’s strongly made of extra heavy tubing; with fancy scrolls. All the pretty tints. Price } ) >> py) IDYY members of the general executive board turer's guarantee bond. debate and settlement will be put before to Lemp’s brewery, leaving Southern ; —_ signs woven through fabric Thursday evening—Trip to Forest Park re to permit reversing; | ) 5 Saturday afternoon—Trolley trip to special price eseeee € | ‘Drulé’s Hall, 8 p. m | F Mary CU eet CM ag € Soa to Creve Coeur Lake, leave Southern 3 : Bike nie Le : with each $100 BUSINESS NOTICES. dreds of other ; my ” NT ~ “MARY DOE” WARRANT NOT IN | | faa and finely polished. Has spring seats and 5s covered with rich pat- Prosecution. , cash; $1.50 per month. corpus case of Mrs. Rosie Zuzict, arrest With selling liquor in violation of a Ki attorneys Halo and Dean were em & Uquor injunction restrains only those said Chairman Sarber of the local com- other makes: , x . mittee. “In order to facilétate this, the 2 akes; some as low as these superb ranges by a manufac- and of the law committee have been in conference since last Monday. When the convention opens every matter for _ the delegates in orderly form.” _ The entertainment schedule is as fol- ° Monday afternoon, Sept. 9—Trolley tri Oh Re PRS ed } iit - * Crown reversible rugs . y rip : .' x rT - ie 4 \4 seam s B ~ : - ui: Sy . | « ne ~ ;3 re a i : to Lemp’ . | Pe ee ce ae a EE im cate) RT LAG) Saez ( | —are large enough for ordinary size rooms; ot 3 Dd. Tm » ha ° . : Tuesday evening — Gayety Theater, rich and beautiful patterns and colors; de- leave Southern Hotel 7:30 p. m. Highlands, leave Southern Hotel 7 p. m. ’ Anheuser-Busch Brewery, leave South- Rh : d Ls, ; : BS * E ern Hotel 1:30 p. m. eet Soe I Ts Mal SSG A DM Tig a 9 Ch a | pean pat in —we give a fine Pig mye nal ge en a ey, Monday evening—Open mass meeting . OS hic ea Je WR ia Cay ES ee iy a Sie Tea Say. Ys Teper, Matt ttm P . 5 na : ae . : Yt wise. Rew Ait x, ae rae sewing machine eke pean Se, - Tuesday evening, Sept. 17—Trolley trip | sc hice rcammmmmmnt amma 5) - Hotel 7*p. m.* _ Wednesday evening—Banquet to dele- ‘ ~ “Pates, Druid’s Hall, 8:30 p. m. Pp urchase. Hun a ‘Batin akin aeons and Sette tec Sowme. Be ; ; “ | : ‘ presents with f balay Soe roe Spang Aa ~ —three-piece parlor suite emailer pur- = Mas Conenmet & | FAVOR WITH KANSAS JUDGE —very handsome and well made. Materials are carefully selected chases Releases pes ‘ingen As- terns of Verona and velour. Price sesses Costs Ins e : : : : ; 1 5¢ € ga —we show a score of new models at various prices in three and five piece suites. $1.50 WEE KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 7.—Judge | _ Van B. Prather of the Probate Court - handed down a decision in the habeas ed about three weeks ago on a “Mary _ Doe” warrant issued by Assistant At- - torney-General Trickert, charemg t.cr Re _ order of the Common Pleas Court. The “ym «=69(COurt rules the warrant was void. Sloyed by the defense and they con- : _the validity of the “John Doe” Warrant, also setting up the claim that ‘pentioned in the proceedings. Tie Court sustained the contention of the defense, | Mrs. Zuzich and assersed ttre Y \ \ —open Saturday until 9 p, m. SE Re I Meat S % . , " Ce on . — , a > os iy pes ps TE BBs ie i. ees od ¢ oe ery - Te : ts Celeste BOP tw oH ADE tte ph OSES ay Rom 4 v 7 “ mee ee FR ree

Page 51

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we) & “. Pee oY i vue ~ ¢ ~ —e = < ta en era BT iets... -_ | sa . + het READY FOR AVIORNING GALLOP y ; NUMBER of prominent St. Louis- ans have been revelling in “the simple life’’ this summer on a great ranch on the vast slopes of Pike's Peak. In addition to the joys and thrills of life outdoors, the ranch guests have witnessed one romance and wedding among their number. Several weeks ago Hinman Clark, Jr., a son of Hinman Clark, and Miss Mary Glenday Johns. daughter of Dr. F. D. Johns, both of St. Louis, were married. The young couple are at Seattle, Wash., now. The ranch is the estate of Judge W. T. Skelion of wenver, Colo, and is said to be one of the most delightful and picturesque spots in the Rockies, a beautiful agricultural landscape situated in the very midst of the ruggedly grand mountain scenery. Among thé St. Louisans who have been there this’ summer, far from care anu the formalities of city life, are: Mrs. Harry Hawes and children, W. J. Bown and family, W. Li. Ricker, Stati- us Kehrmann and family, Rene Hoff- man and family, Mrs. Frank Hickman and family, Mrs. George D. Dana, and F. O. Sylvester, the well-known S58t. Louis artist. The summer ranchers have entered with zest into the spirit of their svr~- roundings. They wear the toggery of the virile West. They ride sturdy mountain horses. They spend long days in the ‘wind and sun, which tans faces and arms a rich, dark russet. They lead “the simple life” in every respect, ahd it has been not only great fun, but a veritable fountain of vigorous health for them. Among the ranch guests who have been benefited by this outdoor life in the mountains is Mrs. Harry Hawes, wife o” the St. Louls lawyer and politician. Mrs. Hawes has been in rather poor health for about a year. But the ranch life has done her a world of good and she is now strong and well. She was at the ranch two months or more. Reports from the mountains are that she could be seen dally, attired in a trim riding hat, set off by a jaunty and chic Panama hat. She sits her mount astride and the ranchers are loud in their praises of her equestrianship. “Billy” Brown, captain of Smith Acad- emy baseball team last year, proved a notable figure in his Wild West cos- tume, adopted the typical cowboy ‘outfit from the broad-brimmed som- a ae . ~~ . ’ «2 | RAE me a mle sme brero down to all the other accoutre- ments of ranch workers. The rest of the party took to the Western style of dress to a considerable extent and the members present a pic- turesque appearance on their jaunts over the mountain. Mr, Sylvester, with a true artist’s en- * : = eed Fo Mi, bien ED _* eed ca 7 a - 7 7) A at thusiasm, has been greatly interested & the beauties of the surrounding coun- try, the fine sky effects and the won- derful colorings of the great mountains. He spends the greater portion of each day sketching and expects to bring back with him a portfolio full of moun- tain impressions done when the spell of beauty was at its height. Adventures have not been lacking. The ranch dwellers take many horse- back rides of mile after mile through the wild country. One of the great di- versions has been watehing the round. ups and branding of cattle. On ene of these occasions a half-tipsy cowboy threatened to lasso the tender foot guests from the Skelton ranch. He was bragging and boasting about his skill with the rope and what he was Boing to do to the laird of the Skel- ton estate. “How long have you been reping?’’ asked Mrs. Hawes. The obstreperous cowboy replied that he had been in the business abeut fif- teen years, “Well,” said Mrs.’ Hawes, “you ought to have learned something about the rope in that time. We'll just admit that you're a handy man at a lasso and Save you any more trouble.” A general laugh went up not only from the tenderfeet but from the other cow- boys and the half-tipsy person broke si- lence no more. On another occasion Mrs. Hawes was riding alone and saw what she thought Was @ dog on the trail. When within % feet of it, however, she observed that her “dog” was really a “bobcat.” As that truth flashed over her she turned her horse about and made a record run, unharmed, to the ranch. Maes Skelton, proprietor of the ranch, & prominent citizen of Denver. He formerly was attorney for the Burling- ton road and at one time Receiver of Public Moneys for the United States fsovernment. / He has \the real Westerner’s love for the sreat, free outdoors, a feeling which is shared \by his wife. Al) their lives this couple have been devoted to the mountains and know the Rockies ‘ike 4 Severa) ydars ago, after exploring ev- ; ~ d ery portion of the Rockies, the Judge and his wife selected @ spot on the slopes of Pike's Peak, which they bought. The land Is fine for ranch pur- poses, but is surrounded by the most broken and rugzed mountain crags and crevices. The approach ts through a wildly beautiful canyon. The Judge and his wife regard the spot as tise most beautiful In the world, and those fortunate enough to see it de-

clare thet the Skeltons are noi far wrong in their estimate of the atirac- f‘ons of “Skelton Ranch.” The Judge was in St. Louis a ceuple of years ago and told friends here of his wonderfr! “place in the mvuurtains,” inviting them to visit him and “see life at its best.” The invitation was accept- ed and it is likely that evervone who hes partaken of the Skelten hospitality wil) want to go back again.

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Page 52

— Question of _ Sunday Clos- ing Discussed by Business Men--Interest- ing Observa- tions of the Butcher, the Dry Goods Man, the Brewer, the Banker,

| ; * the Hotel Manager, the Chief of Police and the Clothier ee “Sunday Shops” Menace Grocers. ° HE ‘lid’ has net been a good T thing for St. Louis,” declared L. F. Padberg, president of the St. Louis Retail Grocers’ Association. “Before the ‘lid’ went on, people came to St. Louis for Sunday and brought thongy here to spend. Now fewer and fewer people come here for Sunday, and more of our own pcople go out of town to nd their day of rest. “Before Sunday, working peop'e begin to consider where they will spend that day for‘a little outing. By Saturday evening, the outing point is selected, and early Sunday morning these people leave the city. Many of them come back Monday morning with no money left to buy groceries. Consequently. they skimp’ along through the week. denying themselves some of the neces- saries of life. An outing right in the city, with sane liberties, and proper po- lice regulation, would cost less and keep at home the money which is now spent outside of our city. “The ‘lid,’ in closing saloons, has made an increased demand for soft drinks, both of good and questionable char- acter, This has caused a lot of small shops to open, where people can buy soft drinks, a spool of thread, a nickel’s worth of pepper or salt, a piece of sausage, a half pound of cheese, a collar or a collar button, a can of corn, cigars or candy. The stock of grocer'es— Sunday morning groceries, euch as are forgotten when ordering on Saturday—in these little shops, often does not amount to $100. “Buch shops are on the = increase. They spring up over night, to fill in lit- tle chinks im the -retail rows in every part of the elty. Scores of these little cuddyholes have come in with the ‘lid.’ They won't close on Sunday. ‘No,’ these Sunday shop men say, when grocers ask them to join In @unday closing, ‘Sunday is our best day’ You see, they are Sun- dav shops, They are open through the rest of the week, too, and the le w'3 find them open on Sunday and their regular grocery stores closed, go’ back to the little shops several times during the week. The trade they get is lost to the Die grocers. “The ‘lid’ has caused these little places to Brow up go rapidly that they are be- coming the worst kind of competition for the big grocery firms. “I would be satisfied if they would but the ‘lid’ on everything. Seventy-five per @ent of the grocers may soon be closed on Sunday. If we have got to keep the ‘lid,’ shut up everything, I say, ung then these Sunday snops won't choke us out of business. The retail ot ol business in St. Louls is worse than before the id’ was put down. The ‘HP has been @ detriment to us.” “What about the sale of liquor and Leer by grogers since the ‘lid’ went on?” eget chee Nave this tnercased eale in ners and beer, the total of their busi- nese for any season is not now more than for a Corresponding ers. ciosing stores on Sunday, close one line of business, close all. deors—‘Grocer.’ “If the workingman can’t get recrea- tion in the city, can’t have it in our parks, can’t ge and get his little glass of beer, or several big ones if he likes, re will go out of town to get the beer, perhaps take a case of beer along, or else he will have his beer at hom. This is true of the majority of beer drinkers. “This gives us a new conriition in the Lome. Not only the man in the home now drinks, but the children and women ‘learn to drink, get the Aaste of beer or whisky, and many come to like it. If they like it, they will drink it not only on Sunday, but on week days, anc tl.en intemperance may follow. I believe in- tempeiunce in the amily is now in- creasing. It is a fact t.-. many per- sons will go to the grocer who sellse beer, pay §1.20 for a case of beer, put up 90 cents for the case, and then stand be- fore the shop early Monday morning with the empty bottles and case, waiting to get the 90 centa back, because !t may ke all some of them have ieft to start ths week on. The men have not drunk all that beer themselves. Their families or friends have been let in, and there is a big chance that some pérson not be- fore acquainted with the taste of beer or whisky has learned to drink.” Family Drinking on the Increase. “I don't believe the ‘Hd’ has been 4 good thing for St. Louls,” stated J. F. Conrad, of one of the tiggest retail grocer houses in the city. “The ‘lid’ has stimulated the sale of whisky and beer in the grocery trade on Saturday, but as for trade in gen- eral, it has not increased the sale of groceries thai I know of. “I believe that the Hid increases dr in- keuness. Some men. instead of ta)ing a glass of beer away from home, now have beer sent to their homes, and there they drink it on Sunday and in- troduce it to their families. and the oth- er members learn to drink it, and per- hans to like it. “I understand that there have been meny, perhaps more, arrests for drunk- enness since the ‘lid’ went on. 1 try to look beyond my own interests in con- sidering the question. I believe the ‘lia’ and the consequent increased sales of liquors and beer into the home, leads to a spread of intemperance in the fam- lies. In pany cases. where the man meng drank. now the wife and children Everybody Seems to Have Money. “Trade has been : for three years-—ever since the Worlé’s Fair.” sald James G. Nugent, manager of Nu- gents, one of the biggest retail dry Southwest, “and all ast ai a fn rt I have always been an advocate of but if you you must If grocers close, ‘s 1 have said, theyeare hurt by the so.da water shops, which carry a basketful of groc- ery notions and put up a sign over their | |

> ‘ \\ \ \ \ \S goods seems to indicate that no particu- lar class is doing the spending, “I don't think the subject of the ‘Id’ has ever come up at meetings of the retail dry goods men. J notice that the liquor sales have increased here and elsewhere, in spite of ‘lids.. Maybe peo- ple use more in their homes than for- merly. I can say this, however, that I noticed some improper things rev- eral years ago about the noisier sum- mer gardens which I have not,seen re- peated since the ‘lid’ went on. But it is a big subject, and as to its effect on our trade. or the retail trade in dry goods in general, I am unable to say whether the ‘lid’ has been a good thing for St. Louis.’ Police Condition Best in 20 Years. Chief of Police Creecy, who comes in direct contact with the working of the “lid,”’ has some very decided opinions as to its moral effect. “I can’t speak for the financial end of the proposi- tion,” he said, “but I can say positive- ly that, from the moral standpoint, the ‘lid’ has_ benefited St. Louis wonder- fully. “You can now walk through this city on Sunday without having to witness Lh Lf fe ML Gos an y S fy 4 SS ; ~ Ur} , . Gi . . “4 —. — a , drunken crowds on the corners. Ladies can pass saloon corners without being shocked or offended at what they used to see. I call this condition an im- provement in the morals of the city. “Considering the increased population of our city since the ‘lid’ went on, the number of drunks on Sunday has not increased. I believe the Sunday drunk- enness has decreased. “We are rid of Suuday saloon vrawis, and that is a big thing. I believe that, from a police standpoint, the city of St. Louis is in better condition than it has been for @ years. This is due to an enforcement of the law, and one of our tasks has ween to keep the down. Of course, we get a stack of re- ports every morning, but the mass of them are violations of city ordinances. Most of such offenses are not crimes. Under the ‘lid’ there is less serious crime—mumier, arson, highway robbery, safe-blowing and such’ things—than there was when the ‘lid’ was off. “We are now able to hold down the tenderloin district better than ~ before. The condition in this part of the city was never so good. The statement that the ‘lid’ has caused the tenderloin evi’ to spread to residence portions of the . sau TMA 1} ei ri ATTARTL UE ‘ fel he ; ni * ‘ we | i" i H i ih ; wi Al vo Mi} | ei r i MAE tt Nb j Hit ti i H} if PME PSPS pte Fa! i aE tit f i iho i WTR Hi ti} Hi | KA kph | “I returned a short time awo.”’ con- tinued the Chief, “from a trip to Bos- tor, New York, Philadelphia, Washing- ton, Providence, Norfolk and Baltimuwre, and it is my opinion, from close ob- servation, that Boston is in better police condition than the other cities. In many respects St. Louls police condi- tlons are better than in Boston, and in all others we equal Boston.” Fewer Out-of-Town Buyers Come Now. “The ‘lid’ hag been a bad thing for business,’’ declared an Olive etreet cloth- ing merchant. “I am sure of my opin- ion. Sales have fallen off. People won't come here on Saturdays to buy and then stay over for recreation on Sun- days.. 1 understand that many of our people gO out the city and spend their one day in the week where there is no ‘iid.’ St. Louis people probably do not buy cloth- ing outside of St. Louis, but they don't buy as much as they used to buy when they come back. Sunday away from St. Louis costs them more than Sun- day in St. Louis. ‘Tt’s the same with racing. The ra- cing ‘lid’ is bad for bus‘ness, too. The men who came to town with horses, spent money. The men who worked at the tracks spent money. Now the out- siders don’t come here, and some others have left the city for good. The pres- ence of several hundred outsiders with plenty of money, Meant @ great deal to the merchants, especially in my line of trade. You have no idea how many visi- tors used to come for the races that don’t come now. “TI was a personal friend of Governor Folk. But when I supported him for his present office, I had not the slightest idea that he would tie things up as he has done. I have traveled in Europe a great deal. Berlin knows how to handle the ‘lid’ question. People who are of- fended by open saloons on Slnday, see of i ’ + Tih ‘iit 1 ' ie DEVELOPMENT ‘‘*sunday Is Our Best Day. before the ‘lid.’ The buteher business = ~~ their way to and from church, but for the rest of the day. the people come into their own, and enjoy their liberties ofter a week's hard work. They don’t make s0 much money there, but they get a bigger mug of beer for what would be a couple of our pennies than our people get for a nickel. The gardens are crowded on Sundays; the people have beer, they have a good time, they live. If a man works hard all week, without being able to lose sleep and time going out at night, he needs a free Sunday for recreation, and if he doesn’t find it’ possible to relax and have a good time Sunday, he doesn’t live. Without the Sunday recreation working people de- sire, the one big day they enjoy, they are not so fit for the work of the rest of the week. Some way or other the ‘id’ dulls the people, and dull people make dull business.”’ People Don’t Want Ice Water Dinners. “I certainly do not consider the ‘lid’ a good thing for St. Louis,’’ was the very emphatic reply of L. T. Hay, manager of Hotel Jefferson. ‘‘Our hotel business used to be good on Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays. Now, between Thursday and Monday morning, it is generally cut abeut half in two. Traveling men don’t like to come to St. Louts for Bunday. They don’t like a dull tewn. They don’t like the atmosphere of it, even though they are not what are called drinking men. If they do happen to want & drink on Sunday, though they have not desired one through the working ‘ays ot the week, and find they can’t get it, they knock St. Louis, and declare they won’t come here again over Sunday, and they don’t. We break even on about 12 Sundays in the year. Forty Sundays are a loss—begause of the ‘lid.’ “The ‘lid’ has hurt the cafes, not only ours, but all of them. We used to have dinner parties on Sunday evenings. Now. who cares to go to a Sunday even- ing dinner without a littl wine? The almost total falling off of that business is a clear answer. People # n't go out for an ice water dinner. ““{ don’t think the moral city is better. Why? Th- rone Of the fast time I Hit WH A Me iif Hi ERT ' i : ME if iF Hi AH A m i Hi HI went over to Kast St. Louis, I saw a dozw-n wagonloads of drunken men com- ing back across Bads Bridge from the Bist Side. They brought their sprees home with them. And they had proba- bly spent .more money over there than they would heave spent here. if the ‘lid’ had been off and the saloons under proper police regulation. “Another thing. Hotels that pay liquor licenses now lose trade, not only on the saloon end of their business, but through thé hotel register as well, as I have explained, and no credit is given us for the 8 days of the year we lose. But our expense goes on the same Gs before the ‘lid.’ “I might say, too,”’ he added, “that the dut-of-town registry of buyers is growing less and less for Fridays and Saturdays.” People Leave City; Million Population. “T don't think the ‘lid has done the city. any good,’’ said Ferd. Gast, sec- retary of the Independent Breweries Co. ‘‘There is no question in my mind but that the ‘lid’ has driven many peo- ple from the city. It is alienating the German @ement especially. The Ger- mans loye freedom. “The Tid’ has hurt the brewery busi- ness here. Of course, there have been increases in sales, but these increases have been due to the prosperity of the country and not to the ‘lid.’ People are being educated to drink beer. “Considering the question from the moral standpoint, I am still of the opin- ion that the ‘lid’ has not been a good thing. I feel sure that with the ‘lid’ off the Million Club would find tts mil- lion population for St. Louis much sooner than the outlook for it is with the ‘lid’ on.” Young Men Have More Money Now. “Wor general prosperity, the ‘lid’ ought te be down,” declared E. J. Ep- stein, member of a Union. Market firm ot butchers. “What I am told leads me to believe that there is more money among the young men than there was

the saloons closed while they are on —_— ——— ——

EARLY all animals who have been taught to perform pro- fessionally,”” said the trainer of many celebrated troupes, “are jea}- ous, and I could give you a hundred in. eldents to prove miy assertion if you had time to l.sten to them. Why, when I was in the elephant-training business it was the hardest thing in the worid to get one animal to stand ide while his rival performed before an appre- cintive audience. The more people ap- plauded the more that elephant stand- ing in the wings grew itmpatient, until one night he made a dash at the per- former and would nave done him a heap’of Gamage if Il-and half a dozen ethers hadn't rushed forward and piked him off. Elephants are, as a matter of fact, perhaps the most jealous of all trained animals, though cats run them pretty close. “You heard how Little Hip, the baby elephant at the Hippodrome, behaved the other day? You didn't? Well, he Went on etrike just because he didn’t want to share the applause with four other elephants. He was suffering from @ severe attack of professionua! jealousy, and wanted the center of the stage entirely to himself, or none of it. You know while the big elephants work on one side. of the stage Little Hip does his stunts on the other side by way of contrast. Well, the first night he went through his tricks as though under protest, but at the second perform-

anee he positively declined to furnish his snare of the entertainment and eee es 4 aes

city is not borne out by police reports.

How the Little Elephant Sulked and the Big One Smashed the Scenery---Dramatic Scene at “Cat Wedding” Not On the Bills made a dash for the wings. They tried him again and again, but it was no good. The four big elephants then retired, and Little Hip went through his performance cheerfully and with- out a mistake. All he was suffering from was jealousy, a3 anyone who has ever had anything to do with animals could have seen with half an eye. “Tl can tell] you another story of a jealous elephant. Ferhaps you know Pete Barlow—the man who was born in a circus and, metaphorically speak - ing, cradled in an elephant’s trunk, Well, 1 suppose Pete is the bem- known elephant trainer in the world, and he could teil you & thousand stories of the jealousy which these big animals show from time to time. “On one occasion the understudy (all trained animals should have un- derstudies) of Big Tim, a4 celebrated elephant almost a& large as the late lamented Jumbo, was called upon to take the place of Big Tim in a log- carrying and barrier-erecting act. Jee, Py vs - n pa - A mn 4 ‘ % ¢ Ce 2 ae at . : a ; } | ° si - he : . : . ‘See Ws XS SOF si : he ote ’ +o ba} f 283 3 FS eo Ot eee ee ee 4 ie aye. 5 a “4 ee ee ee Teh Se OTR eh fn.” SRS ~ oie Na vs 4 we OE ae a pied ens ec aaa Bs ca Fy MR a EE tag iG A hy 4 . Bebe sie BO 8 oR ee ted oy ele Beity ie ae f Se Se RO eee pee P ” ee a 3 ae ~~ r Trained a sure means of halting a ruct‘g@way ele phant, while the disc »nce.ted under- study rushed to his stsbie. A hundred feet of scenery was sn ash | to mateh- wood, but otherwise th-re a8 fo great arnount of damage dove “I™spoke just now cf t! trained cats, and I vil} stance to illustrate m\‘ meaning. I was instructing a troup of ca'‘s y back in the eanly ‘%;. * 1d had go gether the best lot of performing f: that you ever saw. They Were so: goras or Persians or e\°n Biamems just good, old-fashioned, ‘short-b ed’ cats—those animals that delight go- ing on foraging expeitiong ana then coming back and telling you afi about it at 2 o’clock in the morning: the kind of cats that get soap dishes and hair brushes fired at them lieve the monotony 0 up choruses and co the roofs and fences. are the kind of cats have sense, and minutes than An in a year. “Well, as I was I had a lovely troupe that did bot ‘tricks of af? eats I have ever sten, W. had a cals” wedding and a cat's fumer d, cats fight ing on a eto: fine, caté climbing greasy poles { funni-st thing you ever saw), cats licemen, and jealousy give one be ‘8 ne out erted pieces on Inidn' ght. Those Grn train—they learh more in aad Persians will | 1 ~ | * " I J £ e- ‘a y a Ce “a +y~ ak 7 ey nc 4 Me P a - OA . b; a Animals “Well, she had acted the part for a hundred nights, when she fell #)) and her place wus taken by her understudy. Things went on ail right for two or three nights, when Minette, as the orig'nal bride was called. made her escape out of her cage and came on the stage just as the wedding ceremony was in prog- reas. She watched the performance for a moment and then when she saw her rival making her way down the ‘alse,’ while the band played ‘Here Comes the Bride, she seemed unable to believe her eyes. But she never was a cat to waste much time thinking, and so with a bound she was upon thé bride, There was a yow! and a screech, both cats began to spit like sodawater bottles, and soon the fur began to fly. “It took me about a minute te separate or daring to re-~. the two cats, but in that time a whole life by getting lot of damage had been done and the understudy was in bad shape. The cate were put In separate cages and attended to: but It was a week before the assault- ed animal was able to return to bual- ness. Funnily enough, the aggressor bad recovered by next day, and took any No | ‘it away again. If you do. ' trouble; take my word for i." Rt fully her old position the same night, acting with a grim determination that was extremely diverting. Yes, you may take it from me toat cats are as jealous as living, and you have to be pretty careful while managing a troupe girl was ever half so jealous, * my = ‘oe —<— : ; , \ ve NY ae Ge a hs —— ‘\e \\ SRO:

oY be * probably would not show much for or against the ‘lid,’ but the butcher h ufs what people have to say on such & sub- ject, and I hear that the ‘ld’ is u g» 1? “BR eRe: , = OR Boe ony Brae * . tee =e d " «&, 4 , » ee . CF SOFT DRINK AND NOTION STORES-= “a ‘ E a 5s ; a. te ~ r 4 ~ “Ta ae thing. The ‘lid’ doesn’t make any df ference to the majority of Union Miy- - ket customers, because thev money enough to buy both meat aid drink. “Before they put the ‘lid’ on racing, a the rustlers around the market used to use my telephone to play the rics. There is none of that now. These in.) | make from $18 to %5 a week, Tisy used to draw their salary and. after a es big Sunday with the ‘lid’ off, often fall to turn up for work Monday morning. But they are as regular as clock-work now, and they’ve got money in their pockets all week long. “I never knew of so many young fel- lows buying homes as now. This is making good business for butchers, be- cause business follows home building.” Thousands Cross the River Sunday. “But what about the big crowds who go over at the Sidney street ferry every Sunday?” asked another butcher of Mr. Epstein. leave St. Louis at that point every Sun-— day for the parks on the East Side. They pay 10 cents for the round trip, and they drink beer on the other side. | Would they spend so much as they do, if they remained on this side and could get a giass of beer? I don't know about that. I don’t know whether the ‘lid’ i« a good thing for St. Louis or net. It. would be pretty hard for market déal- ers to name the causes of fluctuation in their business.”’ What the Bankers Think About It. “It is difficult to tell whether men. who were drinkers before the ‘lid’ went on have cut down their allowance for beer and become savers under the ‘lid,’ ” sald President Jones of the Mis- sivsippl Valley Trust Co. “I don't think the ‘lid’ has operated either way strong- ly enough to enable us to toll. There” are so many other little and big things that affect savings. Savers are, as @ rule, sober and industrious, an? pen haps the majority of therm are net more we have any reformed customers ¥) we the ue was put down. “As for the general moral ef « +4 og than before. The ‘lid’ is a@ thing . ers, butchers, grocers gnd saico® perhaps, are better able to get stated that the little evidence in af +e

heard. Some say it has beer good. - “ee others say they think there ta por +5” hi ve ’ . ~~ = -_ » s a = Bp ee S&S ee Fi ate oe ie = a ene vs 2 3 * - *« * “From 10,000 to 13,000 people Si tay aN) ey so now than they were before the a Ade: We have no means of knowing whe €3 a es, rs ge Bt. own oo bet $e ee Tea: &: = ruch open drunkenness, but more p%- — vate drinking and private debaueh-y — q * given careful thought. Brewers. bret -

a eo

Page 53

| The Strange Case of a St. Lou ae & a eo st. alow. Ni s

(S Minister Gho Wanis to Get — Back Into a Public Insii- (ution But Can't Because He's Sane--- Paul, Causse’s Peculiar Affliction --- | HIE insane asylum is the most de- T . sirable place in the world to live, according to Paul Causse, a for- mer Lutheran minister, now living at PY 906 North Garrison avenue, St. Louis, aM : aad - 4 who is making every effort he can think to obtain commitment to such an ution. But up to date his efforts have proven fruitiess, for the simple reason that Mr. Causse is not insane. “I got in once—about fourteen years ago,”’ he says, ‘but they are more busi- pessiike now and it isn’t such an easy F natter to get there now.” Mt. Causse is a native of Germany L : and 63 years old, too young to gain ad- mittance to any home for aged men and too sane to be received at that place _- which to him is an earthly paradise—the 3 | to be in the asylum. innane asylum. But Pe has a nervous trouble, pseudo- paralysis, which has affected his limbs and which all but prevents his en- gagirs in ny occupation that will bring nim a livelihood. ‘I’m not crazy, but my nerves are wrong.” he says, ‘and I think I ought I like it there and the patients are my friends. When I Was in before I made them al} like me. I stayed there seven years." _ Knows Five Languages. Mr. Causse was born at Sorenbohn, whe >. his father was a Lutheran prcee*h°r for @ years. This aged clergy- man is living still, at the age of % years, but the little property he owns {8 sufficient only for the maintenance University of Greifswald. of himself. He has nothing to send to his all but helpless son in America. Paul. the son, was educated at the He speaks English, German and French, and knows Latin and Greek. He writes a | His “Seven Happy Years’ kept me there thfee weeks for that pur- pose. They med a thorough study ot my case, but in the end were compelled to say that whileI was nervous I w « not insane and nét really a fit subject for the asylum. Sipce then I have tried to think up some Way to get in, but 1 don’t know how itcan be done. They have gotten to be # businesslike. Since his inspection at the City Hospi- tal Mr. Causse has been tramping the streets daily looking for work until recently his diligence was rewarded by a job in a boarding hose on North Gar- rison avenue. He Washes dishes and does other light work @round the house. “It is a nice place,” gays he, “I am well fed and have a clean, comfortable bed to sleep in, but they will be want- ing me to wash windoWs and the win- dows are very high. I @m unsteady on my legs and am afraid Ti fall, so when the time comes to do thé window wash- ing I may have to give up my job.” Mr. Causse sometimes Staggers when he walks, and says that often he is mis- taken for a drunken man, which causes him great embarrassment. Doesn’t Drink a Drop. “I never touch a drop,” he declares, “and am a preacher and 4 temperance man. It grieves me when People think I am drunk, but I cannot help it.” He never was married, bit says that now he regrets his celibacy, declaring that it would be a very fine thing if he had a kind and loving wife er children to care for him tn the days of his pres- ent distress. “I have a couple of hundred dollars saved up for use if the worst comes to the worst,’’ he remarked recently, ‘but at the present time my sister-in-law in Cincinnati sends me a little money and [f am making a living now. But my ‘te é Ag trouble is getting worse and worse. One has to be 60 years old or more before he can get into the Old Men's Home and I have seven years to wait before that time. I hope I can get in the asylum because that is where I want to be.’’ nervous Mr. Causse says none of his family besides himself afflicted as he is, though his mother, who h: been dead many years, Was a very nervous woman. “She was deeply religious,’ he says, “and that increased her nervousness. Sometimes, when she was.very nerv- ; Ss rs

ous, she would hear.the angels sing- ing.” There were four sons and three daugh- born to Mr. Causse’s parents. Three of the sons came to America, the preacher, the Cincinnati saloon keeper and a third, who is working as a me- ters

chanic in. Boston. “If I can’t. get into the asylum here [ may have to go back to Germany, where my sisters are,”” he says. “I don’t know just how well off they are, but I have written to ask them if they could teke care of me. It may not be bi aes \ Pay ' erik POAT OF, ‘ ‘ y y ota ; ‘ ore: SRE: a great ‘rhile before I am helpless. I am hoping, »owever, that before that time

comes * will have suceeeded in getting into the tnsane Asylum In 8t. Louis.” aed

ee —_—e- + —_——

good letter and talks brightly despite WS nervous affliction. — Shortly after his university days he went. home to live, he says, and at ‘izes filled his father’s pulpit. But his wwa mother was dead and his father ,had married again. ) “My case was like that of so many "pons in homes where there is a step- mother,” hé says. “She and I did not

BOARD Marveiously Per- HONE SWITG which,you had completely { rgor.eh These, in turn. suggest other humorous situations in other plays; one of these Suggests another actor whom you met TELEP brain, certain connections that have been lying dormant for a long time or that perhaps have never been very bination of a safe. After much effort u connection is made that suggests to the. brain the interior 6f a theater, a the brain. the carries the words. wire sound ji referred to ECENT duiscoveries by microscse- sound to us telephone chain which is often easy to trace back In the brain for a long way, may also be explained the seats of by this switchboard arrangement of the THE BRAIN A HUMAN R light upon such mysteries as the is

stayed there, maybe they never would by he was so pleasantly situated he said it get along. So about the time I was 9) years old I came to America, lo- cating first in Bastrop County,, Tex.. where I preached and taught school.” ese says his services as min- pedagogue in Texas covered of about ten years, when his trouble, which had been in- from birth, grew much worse he was unable either to preach or Then he came to St. Louis Asylum here through the friendly of- fices of a physician. Served Cakes to Patients. “I spent seven happy years in that institution,” said Mr. Causse. “They gave me light work to do In the dining room, work t.at I could do without any difficulty and without any risk of in- juring myself, for often I stagger when I walk. 1 used to serve cakes and good things to the patients and they al) grew 5 to ike me. And I liked them. They are my friends." Mr. Causse speaks of the happy days in the asylum with a sigh of regret. When asked why he left the place where at the solicitation of his brother, a Cinginnati saloon keeper. This brother #4 not like the idea of Paul being in hh asylum. well enough,”” says Mr. “and told me that if I would ® Meant Causse, leave ‘the asylum he would send me ~ enough money to live on. At last I con- sented and left the place. For the next oe? ag he : Pes Ay: niead Ey neh preliminary. He followed that ad- seven years my brother kept his prom- % and sent me money. I missed the wrmpany of my frinds at the asylum, wever, and used to make frequent visits there. ' “You see, my brother was afraid if I vet me out again. But that wasn't true, wause I could have ie!t whenever | Wanted to. But now | can’t get in fain, though I bad rather be there any place in the world. No, I fen’t any fear that 1 would go crazy fom being with crazy people. They are ice folks and I don’t mind their little sya.” _ Came Back to St. Louis. “Last March, however, the brother in > ‘Cine nnati died and the revenue from Rource came to an end. Mr. went to Cincinnati to attend his. funeral and remained for a hort time with bis sister-in-law, who plied him with limited funds. Final- he @etermined to come back to 8&t. ye after his return he made n for admission to the Insane m, but was refused. Friends ad- bim to apply at the City Hospital ¥ oe, remaining in the observation ward EG: eo tiled to find some signs of my re wens, «says MP. Catsse, “and ; dreaming, talking in sleep, somnam- bulism and insanity, to say nothing of ordinary thought. They demonstrate that the brain—and this includes the entire nervous system—is in reality a switchboard, the most perfect and most marvellous switchboard in the world, Microscopists have not yet discovered what is the current which vivifies this complex network, any more than elec tricians have been able to discover what electricity is, but the more they are memory and of judgment. Rapidity of Transmission. In all these processes the messages are carried simply by bringing together the tops of adjoining dendrons until the circuit ts complete. The rapidity with which this is done is comparable with the speed that marks the transmission of a telegraphic message from one side of the world to the other. The association of ideas, that endléses brain. You meet a man on the street; he looks hard at you, as if expecting you to recognize him; you say to your- self that there is something familiar about that man’s face; you cannot at the moment recall his nai. nor re- member where you have met him before, but you try hard until it all flashes be- fore you. Now, what has taken place in your brain? After the eye has tele- graphed the image of the man to the strong. are made with the seat of mem- ory. They are poor connections. The seat of reason calls to ‘‘central,”’ “Give me a better connection!’ This is the striving to open up the doors of memory, the hinges of which have perhaps grown rusty from disuse. Involved in this pro- cess is a repeated connecting and dis- connecting of myriads of «brain cells, something similar to the efforts of a bank cashier to find the forgotten com- strain of music passes through the mind, a figure is visible on the stage and sud- denly the right connection is made and you remember that the man you met is an actor you saw play last year. The Train of Thought. The recognition of the actor sets a train of thought in motion. Cells after cells are joined together, and, as you walk along, you recall the play, you smile agaiu at its humorous situations,

es

able to learn of the structure of the brain the more striking do they find the resemblance between the mechanism of the telegraph and telephone and thdt | of the brain and nerves of the human body. Accepted Ideas Upset. Sir Wilam Gowers. M. >1.. mous author of “The Diseases fa- the the of plained these latest discoveries, which have just upset many hitherto accepted ideas. Powerful microscopes reveal that the brain, spinal cord and other nerves are made up of myriads of minute cells called “neurons,”” which are like tiny storage batteries. Each of these cells is a living thing, consisting of a body from which many branches are given off. These branches are called ‘‘den- érons.” Each dendron bears a multi- tude of minute branches, causing it to resemble a feather, the dendron being the stalk and the branches,.or ‘‘den- drites,”” as they are called. being the feather bark. Each of these dendrites terminates in a bulb or Knob. These neurons are not connected by D Nervous System,” in a recent lecture ex- | a : a ll) you ever se» a baby elephant in bed with his nighty on? Prob- ably not. Very few people have ha that privilege. ‘“Lirtl Hit” Is an infant prodigy. He is seventeen months , old; and has 500 pounds of good, solid | ¢lephant flesh and bones, an agile and receptive brain and a sense of humor. He ig an acrobat, a joker and the best educated baby elephant that ever lived. He eats with a knife and fork, likes §00d beefsteak, chicken, toast and cus- tard pie, and despises peanuts. He is fond of English chutney, and drinks champagne with avidity, when he can get 1% and has a bad morning-after whenever + comes his way. He smokes a pipe. He will not take food from strangers unless told to do so by his trainer, pie sits in a chair at the ta- ble, USes a napikxin, and rings a bell to call bi® atendan “Little Hit’ ts C. Botlock, the he property of Frank animal tamer. His

stalks, nor do the branches join them; each one is a separate and totally dis- tinct being. But the little bulbs at the tips of the branches can touch each other or can be separated. Sir Wil- Ham Gowers tells us it is not contin- | uity, but contiguity which is formed in these brain-cells. The tops of their del- icate branches are merely in contact, and this contact can be broken or closed ; attendant js a wioman, Mme. Andrie. She 2nd the elershant are very fond of one ®other. sie assists him at his meals afd puts \tim to bed at night— ia a realbe@, Shield ié his nurse and his

according to circumstances, just as an electric current can be closed or opened at will. Flashing the Message. "hen & message has to be flashed | from the brain to the body, or vice versa, as many of these cells as neces- | sary are instantly connected, just as in. a telephone switchboard connection is , made between two points that desire | to communicate. When the brain ts busy. the connections and disconnec- tions are taking place with @ rapidity that is immeasurable. When the brain ig weary the cells are tired and it be- comes more and more difficult to es-

tablish the connections, The cells au- tomatically ewitch oft. Sleep ts the to- tal switching off of the current. Suppose you are Walking along the street and a big firecracker explodes behind you-—-the sounder of the ear

drum vibrating, just like the receiver of ' ' a telephone. The nerve carries the’ Hit’ understands perfectly what | Putting the Baby teacher. He is a docile infant. He learns quickly and has a very reten- tive memory. When he is 300 years gld at the rate he is going he ought te be the wisest thing ever Was. “Little Hic’ is now living at Island, and therefore is able to his taste for sea bathing every ing. There Coney gratify morn- ‘Little s said shows can be no doubt that to him on familiar topics. He this readily by prompt response, es)pe- cially when he is with Mme. Andrie, or his young friend, Master francis Bostock. He is never refractory, and his prompt obedience adds to his value as an animal performer. ‘Little Hit’ has an automobil>, built for him in Paris, which he drives him- self. «rom the rauroaa stations when he is traveling he always goes to his hotel with Mme. Andrie in a cab. He frequently eats at restaurants, and the only objection the restaurant people can have to his presence at their tables is the attention he attracts. for his table manners are much more politely hurnan than’ those of the ordinary human baby

-**Pleasant Dreams.’ SUNDAY M AGAZINE—ST. LOUIS Elephant of twice hig age. Yet and has to be watched. At a restaurant where was admitted with Mme. cently, he found the quart of milk in the pitcher placed before him some- what more than he wanted, after drink- ink two or three glasses. He also found the curlosityfof the people who had sur- rounded him was becoming tiresome. Int: the muiik pitcher went his trunk. and guickly the trunk was leveled in the air anu the litfle eyes of the tiny elephant looked mischievously into all the faces avout him. None too quick- ly lime. Andrie commanded, ‘‘No, No, Hit. Put that milk -.ack.”’ “He was just going to show you how a fire engine works,” volunteered Mme Andre to the crowd that was preparing to flee before the expected shower. Hit slowly put the mugzle of his trunk to the mouth of the pitcher and returned milk. “Little Hit'’ likes to be put to bed in the orthodox fashion of other babies who weigh less and are not elephants. It would be dificult to fit him with pa- jamas, but “ a white linen nightdress- he is a joker “Little Hit’’ Andrie re- * i a to Bed he is quite comfortable enough to go to sleep promptly. He wears a night cap, which makes him look particular- ly foolish, though it apparently satis- fies his ideas of the correctness and completeness of his night attire on dress occasions. His snore when sleep- ing soundly in his neat but robust call- is more thun human. It Is almost cai- liopean and heightens the absurdity of the exhibition. Many mothers who have taken the'r children to see “Little Hit’ take special pains to point out the good qualities of the intelligent little animal, telling them that poor “Little Hit’ would make a more obedient child than they are, “Little Hit” is an Asiatic elephant. He was captured with his mother when but a few weeks old. He has travied all over the world, and exhibited his tricks in most of the great cities of, Europe and America. His owner has refused $25,000 for “Little Hit.” In the next three or four hundred years “Little Hit’ ought to see a good dea) of life and the world’s changrs

through those bright eyes of his 2 Bry | % ’ = Bisore ‘. iS " bs * tn a er . 4 ae : Sy . skp 2 aN ar Seles Up ae » Se ae J aie ® a ay y en irene eae Borst, ele Ku NN a in ARN. Rei ae arise AN Ay x ae “A “ . er hy ea

‘Wait Until You Are Invited."’ POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMRER a, 1907 once on a railway journey; you remem- ber the funny story he toid about a ceér- tain girl; this suggests an odd incident in vour association with a girl you met at the seaside, and before you know it vou are thinking over your last vaca- tion and planning a new one. All this through the involuntary linking of cell with cell tn your brain. Automatic Activity. Now, suppose you go to sleep. The current is switched off, but the cells are stil! alive. So long as none of their featherlike dendrons touch you sleep un- disturbed. But some of the cells may be excited and a sort of automatic activ'ty be set up in them by a slight disturb- ance, internal or external. The result of this is that their branches come into contact with the branches of other clls and establish imperfect connections. The higher cells, those of reason and judgment, have no part in these con- nections, so the ideas are unregula‘ed, fugitive, confused, often ridiculous, sometimes terrible; It is as when some electrical disturbances establishes acc!- dental connecttons on electric switch- hoards, and canses erratic ring’ng of telephone bells or undeciphered flashes from the instruments vsed In coblin. If these erratic circuits are excep- tlonelly strong they may establish con- nections with the motor centers and eause the sleeper to cry out, to talk or f en to get up and walk, action of which he has no recollection upon awakening. It sometimes happens that a person will rise in hig sleep and perform all sorte of apparentl¥Y intelligent actions, of which he has no knowledge on regaining con- sciousness, This phenomenon is ex- plained by the fact that the cells of that part of the brain which may be called the seat of consciousness are discon- ‘nected fromm the rest of the brain and | trom each other; they are really asleep, but the cells in other parts of the brain are active, even excited, and those of the motor-centers obey the impulses telegraphed to them from a brain that is acting normally, but unconsciously, throveh a current passing through the switchboard, from which the seats of consclousness and memory have been cut off. Artificial Sleep. It has been observed by the micro- grow shorter and thus to break the con- nections with their neighbor celis. aesthetics have the same effect.

fect Mechanism Revealed by Re- cent Scientific Discoveries--- Many Mysteries Explained —— ne explained on the parallel of short cir- cuits, grounded currents, blown-out fuses. Insanity is due to lesions of the brain, just as other diseases are lesions of other tissues. Now, su the den- drites in some part of the to be- come swollen, or chronically hyper- excited, they will come into contact with each other and with their neighbors in such a way that the current canpot be shut off. Consequentiy some one ides becomes permanent, assumes an e¢xag- gerated importance; this is monomania, a familiar form of insanity.. Or the may become so diseased that it is im possible to maintain a normal in this case the person’s ideas coherent, and he, too, is " * * M. Rodin, the great French sculptor. ia credited with various pecularities of which many stories are told in his own country. One of his eccen- tricities is a strong objection to be waited on at meals by servants, and. in order to humor her husband, Mme. Rodin usually undertakes this duty herself, especially when guests are invited. One day when M. Rodin was entertaining a few of his artist friends, Mme. Rodin as usual played the role of waitress very unobstru- sivély and effectively. When she had left the room for a few moments, one of the guests, to whom the grea sculptor’s wife was not personally known, sald to his host with great earnestness, “I say, Rodin, what can reason for allowing that

ing old woman” was h's tactfully introducing a 4 oes cae he s% 2 ease. ; Francis Binion of I “6s i \ , nce of ; 4 > uy Sey & * Z a = ae it reg mA ye e . ong vee oS Cee ae

Page 54

eer fete ts? ee hres 4 y og -4 Rt? a e5e if % no heh rs phasic Te ; ; ~ we os ? se ehhe ‘ee | : % : on* Vae™, estes : “2 - oe > > saws Lt Fae oF . ; , * 4 ; . mn . ase : ir. “3 Sate B Ova i a ee aes Cet now se eng . nts : . 4 bane “i, 7 m . i ‘di pus £4 f > ‘ 2 ta, thers i cae we > She, BP Ai Cay 8 FFa ; Aves £ ty By; baie : A ir: ef, rgd he S 7 al Rs ores sees J wr = - 4 i Ayer. - “% i” aot ng ae oo TUB ten eae Be ae "Aaa ta Rtas. tithes erat ie * : "ae bad teehee, .: : 7

, \T. LOUIS men who have become too fat for their own good, or worn out by business cares or too

NES telat al at 4”) oe" f . . a” 5, g Wt ts* ae * a 7. ae P+ 038% ° "4 i, . Re . 4 a » Dou: +18 on tne Mississippi River bluffs above Alton. The physical culture farm is the very newest thing in farms around St. Louis. It is a farm all right in the farmer sense, but a farm,on which the culture‘ of the soil is merely incidental to the culture of the men in the phys- ical sense. Muldoon, the great athlete, has a #im- ilar place on the banks of the Hudson, where many New York millionaires _ whose systems need bracing up are reg- ular guests. “Down on the Farm.” Bob Douglas is a fine type of a phy- cal culture product himself. Former’y he was a professiona! pugilist. Latterly he has been conducting the Business Men's Gymnasium, founded by Mike Mooney,jn the Burlington Building. His work there in taking superfluous fat off ‘of St. Louls business men suggested t. him something more than gymar- sium exercise was needed by some of these. The gymnasium was all right. but it was not as effective as it would be if the men taking that kind of treat- ment could be separated entirely from | their accustomed haunts and habits. The only place for that, since he could no lock up his patients in the gymnasium ‘was to take them down won tho farm somewhere and put them through the dmole life. He had acquaintances at Alton who convinced him that he ought to turn his face up the river in looking for a farm. He went up there and ranged all along the dluffs from Alton to Lock Haven. At last he found a farm at Hull's Hollow that suited him. The Owher was willing to sell and it was purchased Mandball and Tennis. The work of convefting it into a phy- - Bical culture farm has been going on a) sg and is not entirely completed First thing, an addition was built to the farm house perched on the side of the hill. It consisted of a roomy d@'ning room and sleeping rooms above it an4 a wide veranda. Then two-room bur ga- lows were built bere and there on the bluft-top, overlooking the Missis Bob Douglas has taken a little extra sleep, but it has done him good. You can tell that by the.rolling “haw-haw” that precedes his gmergence at the other end of the ve- re ..da, ic way that is infectious. His first sniff of the morning has told) Mooney’s longer years of close ap- him that it is good fishing weather, ana plication to gymnasiums and the things Are as near as he comes to dressing up day long. He rather’ sheepishty acknowledges that it doesn’t exactly become 4 farmer to be getting up at 7 a. m., but blames the weather. ‘“‘What’s the use of get- ting up,’’ he asks convincingly, ‘“‘when it's too wet to work?” Nobody is inclined to fuss about it, and it goes at that, but Douglas makes it known that he doesn’t intend his in- dulgence to act as a precedent on Physi- cal Culture farm, where “early to rise” is, one of the strictest rules. Douglas does not tarry long over his morning meal, and presently there is a run over the place. Over part of it, rather, because the farm consists of 144 acres. The pride he takes in the crops shows that he is more of a farmer than he looks. in his gyrmmasium togs. He points with pride to” everything, the yrowing corn and the potatoés, the bob- tailed bossy browsing in the cherry or- chard, the meadows and the woodland. And all the while reveling in it all ina

he thinks his wager with Mooney, made that pertain to them have left their- the night before, that he would make mark -on the bent of his mind, which & good haul \with his trout line, is as does not so easily turn to the things good as won. of the farm. His interest is in ‘the He looks rather more the Physical cul- outdoor games for which provision has turist than the farmer as he comes out been made. The landscape interests him to the pump for his matutinal sputter. mainly because in its center is the hand- He wears nothing but a gymnasium ball court and off to one side is the fore very long there its to be a club- house. The foundation has been laid on the highest point on the farm. It is to have 15 rooms. There will be gymnasium equipment proposed course for the golf links. Kor the present the St.yLouis men who go to the farm to be toned down or built up are housed at the farm- house and in the bungalow, but be- —.. for keeping up the work when the weather is too inclement for going out of doors, but in the main the men who live at Physical Culture farm ‘are to take their exercise outside as the real farmers do. Life on the farm is not to be ord- ered, however, along broad general lines. Each individual is to be given the work to do waich best meets his needs. One to whom pitching hay would not be beneficial and might be hurtful wll not be @xpected to pitch hay. lf digging potatoes is ca!culat- ed to do him good he will be given a hoe and told that he has the priv- ileze of at least di ging enough po- tatoes for his dinner. [ff a man thinks he would rather play golf than do ether he will prob- ahly be permitted to do that, unless it appears that golf would not be good for him. Im-that event he wi! forbidden to play g@ lf. Generally speaking, according to Douglas and Mooney, the men who go to the farm. will have their-energies directed to the doing of the things that most completely engage the'r interest and thereby most completely separate them from the things that have been occupying tlveir minds in the city. Some exceptions willbe made to the rule of early rising. If it appedrs that a man really needs sleep worse than he necds @ cross-country run or 4 horseback ride, he will be perm tted

eh'rt from his waist up, and that is tennis court and in the distance is the

~ MILLIONS OFTEN DISCOVERED HE recent sensational discovery of T a rich gold field through the ac- cident of digging a grave in an old cemetery near Ballarat, adds anoth- er chapter to the romanca of mining, which never loses its freshness and al- lurement. : It is a remarkable fact that there is scarcely a goldfield revealed in the world whose treasures were, pot first re- vealed by a seemingly trivial accident; and the same mav ulmost be said of all the richest mines of silver, copper, and coal. And of all these romantic Stories, For months these two men had ected for gold without seeing a sin- gle trace of the precious metal, until, worn out by terrible hardships and fa- tigue. Fiower sucCumbed. To bury his fallen comrade was a pious duty which Martin, although himself reduced to the last extremity of weakness, could not omit; so he proceeded to dig his grave at the foot of an adjacent tree. He had not proceeded far in his task when his pick struck something hard, which prov- ed to be an enormous nugget, whieh he sold for $36,270. told. to be a particularly ric# specimen of gold-bearing quartz. Just fifteen years ago two miners, Messrs. Ford and Bayley, started from “Southern Cross on what seemed to be a hopeless quest of gold in the barren Australian bushland. Weeks and months of weary wandering passed, and still the precious metal seemed more dis- tant and elusive than ever, until in despair they turned their horses’ heads towards Perth, determined to return home. It was an equally trivial accident which opened to the world the rich Pibarra field in West Australia. A boy in an idle moment picked up a stone to throw at a crow. Finding the stone unaccountably heavy for its size, the lad, instead of throwing it at the bird, examined it closely, and found that it was full of glittering yellow specks, which, even to his untrained eye, sug- gested gold. He put the missile in his pocket and eventually it passed into the hands of an expert, who pronounced it ae mn arn area aera al

one of the most singular is that of the accident which unlocked the great treas- ure-house of Califonian gold. A Mr. Marshall, as the Story is told by Dr. J.T. Brooks, was engaged in widening the tail-race of his sawmill on the Americanos river, and was walking T is only during the winter mon hs | that King Carlos maintains any- thing approaching - regal state at one day along its bank when his atten. | Lisbon. The summer generaly finds tion was arrested by a few glittering | him at the fashionable watering place specks in the freshly-exposed earth. “7 | Of Cascaes, where he may be seen any positively debated with myself two or, morning on the promenade in h's favor- three times,” he said later, “whether 1 | !te dress—an Eng.ish Norfolk suit— rin should take the trouble to bend my back | * snit of white duck. Twice a day he to pick up one of the pieces, and had de- |D2thes. for he is a magn ficeat swim- cided not to do so when, farther on ano- | Mer: and the afternoon is 2, @ Sg

Page 55

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7 = $9) 22 bret eas o AF is Vv Tad bo, SIWEEN THE House Withgut a fusbana OR A

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RS. Mabelle Florence Howe de Vi Perez, a pretty Chicago divorcee, has forever forsworn matrimony _ - 8 the price of a life.estate in a hand- “ yome and valuable piece of residence property on a fashionable Chicago “Street. If she ever marries again the house and lot immediately revert to her parents, who have made this bargain with her. Mrs. de Perez is young, vivacious and unusually handsome. She has numerous admirers and among them are several who insistently plead with her to sur render the dull, inanimate house and ac- cept one of them. The question now confronting tnis comely divorcee is “Shall I keep the house without a husband, or take a hus- band without the house?’ ' Up to date Mrs. de Perez has remained steadfast In her devotion to the house, though she admits that in one case at least her heart was given a painful ‘wrench by declining the suit of an ar- dent wooer, her love of whom she frank- ly confesses. But the secret of her conduct is not \ so much a desire to keep the house\ her 4 friends say, as it is an old family legend . that disaster and tragedy will visit any member of the Howe family who re- marries after being divorced. Mrs. de Perez makes no mention of that legend, however, but merely says to her friends: “Girls, I married the first time aé a result of love at first sight. I want to ~*-advise you never to do that. Now I am afraid to trust love at all, but the house I know will take care of me and will not be cruel to me nor make mie un- happy in any way.” _. The house will rent for $65 or $75 a _\ month, perhaps more, and the income Is to go to Mrs. de Perez as long as she lives or remains unmarried. Mrs. de Perez is 30 years old and her marriage was the culmination of a World’s Fair romance. Fourteen years igo she was @ lively and pretty girl of ‘sixteen, popular in the social set of which she was a member. She made her debut that year. At the time the Infanta Bulalie of Spain visited Chicago and the World’s _ Fair, Mrs. de Perez, then Miss Howe, _ planned with a number of girl friends to attract the attention of the royal vis- ftors by an unique adventure. Girls Wore Sunbonnets. -. . Aer srdingly they hired every jin- - flevsna on the fair grounds and, all attired in white and wearing sun bon- : nets. the girls in their ‘rickshas -. awaited the coming of the Princess to _. Jackson Park on the day of the great 3 ae : : parade. There were troops of many nations. _ queer peoples from-all sorts of odd - eorners of the world, and many beau- ‘tifal women and d'stinguished men ‘In that pageant formed to honor the Spanish Princess. Thousands of peo- _ ple thronged the Ifne of march. But ‘When the parade passed the point where the girls in the 'rickshas were waiting and when they stood up and ‘waved handkerchiefs and American ‘and @pan'sh flags, the Infanta was At the reception which followed she wked that the 'ricksha girls be pre- ented to her and this was done, hen the others who saw them on and at the reception was

3 R) bt) 2

Senor de Perez, a Spaniard living in America, who had come to pay his respects to the Princess. Eulalie. Senor de Perez fell in love with Miss Howe the moment his eyes al ghted on her, he said later, and she was at- tracted to the darkly handsome for- eigner. Hie asked permission to call on the young woman and the boop was Sranted readily. The senor came oft- en and before long had declared his love and asked the hand of his in- amorata in marriage. He was well recommended and a prosperous busi- ness man and Miss Howe loved him, so her parents consented to the match. Love Ran Smoothly. The wedding followed and for a time love ran swootbly enough, like the Spanish love songs of the devoted hus- band. Mrs. de Perez was sup emely happy. But ere long the note of giad- ness changed to a low plaint of unhap- piness. Mrs. de Perez confided to her parents that love’s \young dream was dead, that she was miserable and un- happy, and that she could not and would not longer live with her husband. “I think he must have hynotized me in the beginning,” she said, ‘‘but the Spell is at an end.’ An appeal to the courts soon followed the Separation of the couple and Mrs. de Perez was granted a divorce. Then her parents remembered the old legend of their family. Just what that legend is no friend of the Howes is able to say, but it is known that years ago a Howe was di- vorced and married again and a trag- eee

ecdy followed. It is hinted jthat there was a duel on foreign soil and a life sac- rificed on the bloody fieid of honor, which event was succeeded by pangs of remorse and the anguish of grief. After that tragedy there grew up a faith in the family that tragedy would follew the remarriage of a divorced Howe, so the parents of Mrs. de Perez were much ccncerned over the possi- bility of their daughter marrying again. “We must take some steps to fore- stall anything of that kind,” they said tc themselves. They feared, however, that the matter would be difficult to bring about. To see if their fears were well grounded, it is reported, they vis- ited a fortune teller, who knew noth- Ing whatever of Mrs. de Perez’s life Siory. This fortune teller-was asked for advice relative to the young wom- “an’s marrying again. The soothsayer peered into the future with her clairvoyant eye and said sol- emnly: dé

be dangerous for her to she does so a tragedy will For her, single, ail is bright “Tt would marry. If come of it. anda radiant, but for her, married, I s el dark and ominous clouds on the hori- zon of the future.” That. settled the matter. In some way Mrs. de Perez must he induced to re- main single. But how could that be ac- complished? the parents asked them- selves, “Suppose we give a life estate in our house and lot near Logan Square,”’ gested Mr. Howe, ‘fon condition that she remains unmarried. The house wiil rent for at least $45 a month and she will be assured of that income. Bert we must provide that the property reverts to us in the event of her remarriage.’’ The parents reflected some time over this arrangement and its possible effect upon their daughter. They appreciated her charms of person and temperament and knew that she probably would have many wooers. They feared she accept one of them and they doubted whether a life estate in the house and erate as a deterrent, should sug- ana

~ she be courted by some man to her lik- ing. Still, they resolved to trv the ex- periment and broached the subject one day. To their astonish-rent. de Perez not only accepted the proposition, but herself as indifferent to men and desirous of remaining single. “Don’t Want to Marry.” “Yes, indeed, she said, “I wih not only accept your offer, sign the agree- ment, and be glad;|to have the income from the house, but also an assure you verbally that I will keep the house. I don't want to marry The father and mother were delighted with this expression of her feelings and Mr. Howe hurried to his lawver, who drew up a deed to the property in ques- tion. The terms of the life estate tenure were laid down as follows in the legal instrument drawn up by the attorney: Vrs, expressed again.” “The said property (meaning the Lo- gan square hovse and let) shall re nain an estate for life in Maybelle Florence Howe de Perez, provided the said May- belle Flerence Howe ce Perez shall re- main and continue to be unmarried, but > ~ Le ym ; Spe 2S

in the event the said Maybelle Florence Howe de Perez shall marry. then and in that event the said estate for life shall cease, terminate and become of no force and effect, the fee simple title to the said proprty reverting in its entirety to the said parties of the first part, E. Willis Howe and Alide E. W. Howe, par- ents of the said MaybeHe Florence tiowe de Perez.’”’ Mrs. de Perez accepted the life estate in the property on those terms and verbally declared ‘her intention of not forfeiting this source of tncome. Friends Are Wondering. Her friends now are wondering wheth- er it is the regular monthly stipend arising from the rentals of the house, her first unhappy venture into matri- mony, or the old family legend and the prophesy of the soothsayer, that has in- fluenced Mrs. de Perez in her decision to ignore Cupid. Mrs. de Perez's own remarks indi-ate that all three considerations together sway her in deciding to take the house without a husband rather than a hus- band without a house. However, she seems to grow prettier every day. Her eyes are bright and her figure graceful and finely molded. She dresses with exquisite taste and as a conversatighalist is famous among her acquaintances. She has a rare quality of being able to adapt herself to any company and charm whomsoever she comes in contact with, “She is- much too attractive a woman to remain single,”” one of her friends remarked recently, “she would shine at the head of any man’s home, and I'm sure it’s not the paltry income from that house which has influenced her in the course she has taken. I believe her first experience in wedded life has turned her against men in general. But I believe she will get over that and marry again, after all.’”’ Shakes Her Pretty Head. But Mrs. de Perez only shakes her pretty head and smiles an inscrutable smile. “No,” she says gaily, “no more men for me. I’ve given them up for good. Now I'm the bride of a house and lot and I shall remain constant to my new i ih on Bee life partner. It’s the only one I 6a be really sure of. I know just Whe to expect from my new Bri ; tiny house and lot—and, I'll te girls, a regular income such as I will get from that property fs not a thing io turn up your nose at, by a&ny means.” sat aa so aie Not only her women friends, however, feel that she may some day be induced to rescind her |} never : again, but many ff who know ¥. that ts admire her, feel the same wa them are not a few who hope h this change of front does occur the] will be lucky enough to win her fove. - Already a good baker's dozén suit- ors have been rejected by the log voung divorcee, who givés thom all the same answer, that she ts dené for good with marriage and that she now is “the bride of a house and lot.” oo °

The werst attack of cattle plague of 1 —o. ae as to marry — . + ie 2 Os x CF A tee By ae B oF at <a = known in England _was from 1865 to 1867; 124.382 cattle died and 110,183 were slaughtered. the plague was imported from Russia. a a ee

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—_— —— + by means of your hair and keep your hair K rolled by means of your hat. This is the very latest in hairdressing EEP your hat on and millinery. We have had hair combed down over the ears and hair combed up high over a cushion; hair worn down on the neck or worn well over the nose. We have had a plague of sausage curls, but where is the hair of yesteryear? The wind has*blown it all away. It is truly the wind that has invented this latest fashion. The wind and a very bright woman, of course. Any- one who has an automobile, or who low

would | rides in the people’s motor, the sireet lear. knows that the wind will take the | pride out of the vainest beauty an¢d 'make her look like a witch in no tim: Probably the poet was referring to t i'motor girl when he said: “Her hai lhung down her pallid cheeks like sea- 'weed on a clam.” At all events, it takes’ a raving, beauty to baffle the wind, and raving beauties shroud them? lselves in yards of chiffon veiling, 80 can possibly see them, when bent on an expedition against the wind. | But the average woman is not half as vain as she gets credit for being. 'And consequently wherg she goes mo- toring or trolley riding she fastens down ‘her hat and trusts that no one is pay- ‘ing attention to her wandering locks. It inevitably happens that her, hat blows off and, when she arrives at her destination, be it the end of the trolley line the end of the motor trip, the well-groomed woman steps out looking disheveled. Now. however, we have changed all this. It was Mrs. Linden-Howard who first had the brilliant idea of using the rim of her hat as an improvised pom- that no one or

tot would ops

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-- The Art of Fakin ot is astonishing,” said a _ taxi- dermist, the other day, “how clever butterfly fakers are, and their art—for it is an art~is worthy of all admiration. They can, for instance, take an ordinary cabbage white and i less than half an hour change it into some rare fritillary which, were it genu- ipe, Would be worth many pounds. Only the other day a gentleman came into my museum, and, opening an insect wase with considerable care, produced }@ butterfly which was certainly, in ap- pearance, @ rare and gorgeous speci~ men. It had the points of an ordinary swallow-tali, but the coloring was, ab- solutely unique—the brilliant crimsons, greens and purples being quite foreign to the bona fide kind. The owner was evidet:\iy suppressing his excitement only by an effort, and even experienced some difficulty in hiding his impatience while I was examining the butterfly with the aid of a powerful lens. “When I had finished I asked if he had caught it himself, He acknowl- edged that he had not. It had been captured, he sald, by a man who was ehasing the briluant insects a few feet from where he was ‘working.’ ‘l saw thet he hed samred something out of the common, ho declared, ‘and I asked him what it was. The insect was then lying In the potassium bottle, with wings sutstretched and quite dead. 1 could eee that It was a remarkable butterfly, ard after some ratural delicacy 1 of- fered’ to purchase it. ‘He damurred soméwhat, but finally agreed to tet me have it for a couple’of sovereigns, and here it is,’ he concluded, triumphantly. I smiled induigently, and then proceed- ed to point out how the insect had been ‘GoctoFed,’ gently rubbing away. the for- elgn pigments until the coloring ef the ordinary SWallow-taii alone remained. ‘The collector was much astonished, and delared that it was utterly im- poss'ble that the man could have known the butterfly had been faked-wit is strange Bow a man hates to acknowl- ec se thatthe has been duped. But when f asked bim if it was not somewhat extraordiMary that the insect should have been go nicely fixed with its wings outstretched in so short a space of time he began to ponder. and at last ac- knowledged that he was afraid he had been ‘bunddeq.’ 1 consoled him with the remark that he was by no means the first, for there is a regular system fol- lowed by these butterfiy-fakers. They will arm themselves with half a dozen butterfiles, Which they have very clever- ly colored, and then make their way into the country in the hope of meeting some enthusiastic entomologists whom they look upen gs more or less ‘ersy.’ And so they ape, for I have never heard of one that \@a not bite like a trout on a dul! *and.the faker must be a poor bluffet Indeed who does not re- turn with d in his pocket. They are clever ToRv@s, tho, and it is hard to catch them, FAley can always hide behind 4 D+ “Me story, Rare Bu “T know for_a fact that there are many unscrupulous people engaged in the faking of butterflies, for the work is easy and remunerative. I could my- self turn an ordinary butterfly of sober hues into one of the most wriillant col- oring in less than an hour, and so suc- cessfully that you would believe you were examining some gaudy insect from a tropical clime. The method of work is simplicity itself and can be learned in a week by anyone artistically in- clined. This is how it is done: “The wings of a newly captured insect which has been ‘set’ In the usual way are smeared with a very fine mucilage land on with the softest of cam I's-hair brushes. Then @ fine metallic powder of various colors is gently sprinkled on the gauzy wings. which almost in- stantly assume those irradiatne hues seen only on insects found in the trop- ics. Of course, many people buy such butterflies without supposing them to be extremely rare—merely regarding them as beautiful objects useful for pin- ning on laiap shades and screens. Then little harm is done, especially tf the cus- tomer is informed of what he is buy- ing and the price fs moderate. byt the rey! butterfiy-faker is a dangerous fraud. “1¢ he js following his ‘art’ in Eng- land, then he will arin himself with a standard work on entomology,” well f}- lustrated with colored plates, and search for the rarest kind of British butter- flies. As soon 45 he has discovered one which the obliging compiler states ‘has tterflies - - not been seen in England since the sum- mer of 1872, when three were captured on Hampstead Heath,’ he selects a com- mon insect of g@bout the same size, pur- chasing his specimens at the nearest dealer’s. On the wings of these butter- flies he copies with marvelous fidelity the coloring and markings of the ‘rare specimen of 1872... He may spoil a few in his first attempts, but the ultimate result is good, and he is soon in a po- sition to fool.some gullible collector. If he is a man of some daring he will take his treasure to a dealer, who, being unaware, perhaps, that such a creature as a butterfly-faker exists, will possib y make a bargain with the owner and se- cure the ‘rare’ specimen for a sum which handsomely recompeénses the forger for his trouble.” — It is said that every man has some L- | tle trick or other which he performs un- consciously, especially when he is think- ing. The sovereigns of Europe have all their own peculiar habits. For exam, le, King Edward has a way of pass nz his finger backwards and forwarcs under his chin; the German Emp-ror twirs his moustache with energy, while t @ Kirg! of Italy strokes his gently and affe «| tionately; the Emperor of Austria comb; out his whiskers, and the Czar frequent- ly passes his hand over the top S¢ his | has { head. Lastly. ex-President toy. a trick of shrugging his rich shouMer. ani at the same time stacothing the front of his coat with his right hand. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, 1967 WEARING THE HAIR OV —_ ~— padour and using her hair to keep her hat on. The scheme worked splendidly and gave the wearer a dashing app®ar- ance, well in keeping with the excite- ment of motoring. For this purpose the front hair is not arranged until after the hat has been pinned on. The back hair, of course, is arranged as usual and then a small Panama.or felt hat is adjusted and pinned on securely. The hat of the moment has a turn-up brim, which does not catch the wind, and is supposed to stay on better than the oth- er variety of hat. Over this rolling brim the front hair, which has been t

Fi FR THE HAT — IT’S curled to some extent, is brushed and arranged becomingly. The ends of the hair are fastened in the hat band, or pinned into the bow or other trimming of the hat. Stray front locks are fas- tened to the hat with pins of the same color as the hair, and one of the motor- ing hair nets is securely fastened over the hat and hair and all, thus keeping the entire thing in perfect trim. Now the automobile veil is tied on or draped, and a face veil] is not really necessary unless the wearer wis'«% to protect herself from dust; as far as keeping the hair in place, that is done by the invisible hair net and the rolling THE LATEST_ * - brim of the hat. : The idea of wearing your hair your hat may appear somewhat far- fetched, but the effect is much better than may be supposed. It is a good © deal better than the ordinary motdring headgear, which makes a womlin look | © as if she had no hair at all. Az it is 7° absolutely necessary to most wumen'y ~~ appearance for the hair to show, a4 On this occasion a novel way of arranging it shoull he — most welcome and deserves a trial, After all, it is not going very much further to put your hair over your hat than to pin your hair all around the under brim of the hat. .

Page 56

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: “Creatures” Must Shine Shoes, Run _ Ridiculous Errands, Scrub Porches While Young Men Pass By, or Wash Dishes for the Colored Cook HE ways of the sorority are past finding out—almost. The college sorority is an organization 4 shrouded in more mystery than any Hand club. It is the dream of every girl’s life to belong, some time, te a sorority. Tntil the last few years no one knew what a sorority was, unless she had gone to college herself, or had seen hints about one in a popular college play. It is a college institution, and flourishes especially well in female boarding schools. Any number of girls, from six to twenty-five in number, group themselves together with a band of secrecy, take a name from two or More letters of the Greek alphabet and @et the social pace for the school. It was not long ago that when a @aughter off at college wrote back asking her parents if she might join a serority, the mother held up her hands in alarm, caught her breath and said “No.” But now the ambitious mother Plans for weeks before her daughter 2 po Starts to college, ways and means of ‘haying Mildred taken Inte a sorority. y a girl goes to college nowadays with the only ambition ef “making” a brity. She considers that her schoo! ) has been a failure unless she is into a Greek letter organization. he sororities. are either local or fonal. Local ones are organized by In a college, who choose a name, | pt colors, get up thelr sccret work . and are then considered an active chap- ter, National sororities have chapters _ Im @ozens of institutes ever the United ®tates, have national officers, a con- _ trolling national body, hold yearly mecet- ings, and have many of the aspects cf a _ pecret society, lke the Masons er Oda Fellows. Society Girls Members. Many of the best known society girls { St. Louis are mombers of Greek }et- organizations. These young women, they may be members of rival |‘ @ererities, have a feeling fer each other Chat tw net found among “barbs” or giris who are not methbers of similar clubs. The sorority fever is net unknown in St. Louls. The sororities are found chiefly at Washington University, Mary Institute and in the high schools. of course, no high school “frat’’ is na- tonal, but membership is just as eagerly sought as though it were. ‘This popular- tty of the sorority In St. Louis is due /te the fact that college education is becoming much more general among girls, and because the social prestize if more strongly sought than formerly. Mary Institute may be taken as a typi- ol example of a@ girls’ school where there are sororities. At this institution mere are three national organizations Shd a “local.” Alpha Pi Phi of that mace is national, having chapters in Denver, two in California, two in Wash- ingion City, Minneapolis, 8t. Pau) ang i in Chicago. Zeta Beta Phi ts composed of the ju- % ~plor girls at Mary. It is national in cA _ standing. The following are members: a | Misses Gladys Beach, Sarah O'Neil, - Margaret Sharp. Mary Johnson, Richard ue Bertha Bloan, Belle Finley, —feitth MeCormack, Emily Kamp, Ja- PAGE SIX nette Fuque, Dorothy Cook, Margaret Riddle, Edna Griesedieck. Theta Ro@ Sigma is a “local.” Its membership is composed of Misses Bess Middleton, Mary Homer, Florence Wil- kinson, Myrtle Joerder, Juia Beckman, Vera Middleton, Miriam Flersheim, Mar- guerite Biebinger, Gladys Middleton, Hellen Fuller, Majora Eddy, Theodore Conzelman, Rene Fisher, Clo Brown, Marion Bansack, Marguerite Galbreath. Eta Epsilon Gamma of that school is composed of senior girls. Two Great Life Events. There are two great events in a so- rority girl’s life. The first is when she is being ‘‘rushed,’”’ and the other is the initiation. On each of these events she looks back upon them from later life with unbounded pride. They stand out in her school life as landmarks and remain clear and distinct in outline long after her Greek roots and Latin verbs have gone. ‘Rushing,’ in Greek letter vernacu- lar, means that a girl is being sought to join one sorority in preference to an- other. Sorority “‘material’’ is ‘‘spotted’’ long before the girl ever reaches the class- rooms, or even the town in which she is to go to schoo]. Alumnae of chapters in the city send -the names of girls whom they happen te know and who they think would make good members. The actives at school, in this way, have a record of the girl's family, her accom- pliishments, her social position, all un- known to the girl, and long before she arrives at the college town. She will be met at the station tn a cab or trap and taken to the chapter house. Here the girla make it pleasant for her. Young men are invited in, and the pro- cess of getting acquainted is gene through. She is taken driving, well known local alumnae of the chapter are celled In to meet the girl, and to talk sorority with her, and she is helped te fil out her study ecard. This delightful hit of Nonizing may last two days or two weeks. “Spieled” and “Spiked.” When the members of the chapter think they have suffcientiy impressed as. a ~ HY \ ma Ahyttt nisiait fact that their to all others, thie rority guest with the is far superior critical test is made. The gir) “snieled,”’ that is, one or two af most persuasive members of the chap- ter, ones who prehably have the most influence with her, take her on «a long drive, or into a room, and after some preliminary remarks about the organi- zation, she is plainly asked to tofn. if she consents, she is then “spiked. “Spiking’’ means that the giri promises to be a member of that sorority, and a ribbon or pledge button is placed on her. The ribbons bear the color of the so- rority and she is loyally bound to be- come a meriber of the organization whose colors she is wearing. From the moment that she is “‘s»iked”’ until she is initiated, she is a “‘pledge.”’ A pledge awalting initiation is a much- to-be-pitied creature. She is completely at the mercy of her companions. She has taken a preliminary vow to do any and all things that her superiors (those giready members) demand of her. If she demurs she is told that the initiation will go that much harder with her. The black stick of inittation is kept cerstant- ly hanging over her head. The Gentle Command. Here is a typical scene in a sorority house, in a small college town: “Whe wants te go downtown after a stamp fer me?” asked a senior gir! at the head ef the dinner table. Her voice was a monotone and her face expressed nething unusual. A>»tremor passed ever the pledges. There was an awkward pavse, while no girl volunteered. “T need a 2-cent stamp,”’ remarked the girl at the head of the table, politely. *T’ve got an awful lot of studying to the ‘? £0- the is order them to move on, art uer

F YOU were to ask nine singers out | of ten their opinien of singing into the phonograph as a profession they would tell you that the money was well earned. The work, according to one opera star, is the most trying imagin- able, and after a couple of hours “mak. ing ®:cords,” the singer is usually so exhausted that an entire day in bed is the only thing calculated to restore that amount of vitality necessary to the suc- cess of every singer. “During the opera season,” sald this artiste, “I never attempt to add to my income by singing Into a phonograph. | couldn't do it without my stage work suffering, and this being so if woula be foolish to make the attempt. Mme. Mel. ‘ba, while on her last tour of the United

Btates, had @ wonderful offer from a talking machine’ eempany to alng into their phonographs, but she declined to entertain the proposition until her sea- son of opera had closed. Then she post- poned her departure for a week, sang 80 many hours each day for six days into the favored machines, and pocketed @ tee which would make ordinary people comfortable for the rest of their lives. But it -was not an easy contract, and when It was al] over Mme: Melba told me herself that it would have to be a bigger fee still to tempt her to enter- tain another such proposition. She was physically exhausted at the end of each day, and when the last golden notes is- sued from her wonderful throat she felt, as she herself expressed it, like a ‘limp rag.’ “As a rule all first-class for the leading phonograph firms ac- companied by an orchestra—not a plano, as the latter does not reproduce espe- vi rie ‘es are SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS HOW OPERA STARS SING INTO And this clally well in the phonograph. plays orchestra, a ‘stock’ one as a rule, about three times louder than the loud- est German band at a seaside resort. “She is invited to sing her loudest, but however loud she sings she can never hear her own voice, and how the phono- graph ever distinguishes between song and accompaniment is always a mystery to her. If she has been well instructed with regard to her actions while singing into the phonograph the singer is never still for a moment. She knows that her highest notes must be sung farthest away from the machine, while the low tones must be breathed right into the receiver. If she forgets this the record ig no good, and she has to commence al over dgain. To her the band sounds like the veriest medley of noises, rendering it difficult for the singer to keep on the key, and when the song is finished TALKING MACHINES and the conductor says: ‘Good! good! she feels very much like doubting his word. “The songs most difficult to sing Into & phonograph are those in which an ‘obligato’ tigures, for then it is neces- Sary to be as agile as a monkey. If it is a flute obligato, then the ins‘ru- mentalist must have his share of the phonograph’s mouth, and he usually sees that he gets it. He must play al- most inside the receiver, and for this Purpose he well nigh glues himse.f to the singer, so that just as soon as she ducks her head and gets away from the receiver he may take her place. This must be done so expeditiously and neat- ly that the record will show no pause. “On the last occasion when I sang for a phonograph firm my contributions con- sisted of six songs, each of which I had to sing twice. Thee all turned out excellent records and not one had to be POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 8, repeated. This was the first time that such a thing had happened to me when I was singing, and so f felt pleased. “It is rather a queer faci that the highest sopranos usually come out better in the phonograph than ths low-toned voices. i suppose the notes «ut into the wax more clearly, and t)«refore the record is better. I think th best man’s voice I have ever listefe tg on the phonograph 1s that of Ca #6, I have often watched him mak! ¢ @ re-ord, and he knows all the dele of the phonographic trade. He: «ne throw his voice just where he we: « ft. and the light and shade are won A single woman of In just died at the age of years old she was. jilted lover. She swore sever man again, and for % her resolve. 1907 ‘of Ps but still the girl appeared to be utteriy oblivious to anyone in the wor/d. s 8 e A girl, stylishly dressed, st: pped gin- gerly out of an auto, rang tre bell at a fashionable house on Mar /and ave- nue. She presented a card, md asked if Mrs. Soa was at bh ae. When the lady of house came im the girl arose and exclaimed, “Wi: Mrs. So- andso, I am go glad to see ‘»u this aft- ernoon.”’ A blank look spread over he woman's face. She had never seen e¢ girl before nor recognized the name om the card. And for half an hour t) young lady chatted charmingly on, nm ‘er taking no- tice of the hints throy: ot by the woman. Her conversati:: was refined yand interesting. Vague . :eories of mad women flitted through §'.e mind of the woman of the house. The girl bade her a smiling good by anc asked that she call soon, That's sorority. The girl had not. beth gone half an hour until] the bell rang again. The girl waited on the outside until the woman came to the door herself. The woman caught her breath at the sight. A girl in rags and tatters plaintively held out her hand and said in a plead- ing voice: “O, won't you give me some- thing, ma’am, to buy a morsel to eat. I hain’t had a bite since breakfast yes- terday.” The woman stared a moment and then gasped: “Is that you, Vivian John- son ?"’ ‘Just a nickel will do, mum,” re- the woman, starting back. the “Dark — e Sandwicken 4 r “Are you crazy. Vivian?” demanded 4 “ft will have to divide it with my starving brother, too, leddy,” the raggec creature pleaded. “Why, [-—I gasped the woman. “All right, mum, if you can’t spare it,” sobbed the girl, turning sadly away. At the corner she was joined by a dos- en girls wearing the same sorority rib- bons. + 7 . A dozen girls were gatoered in the kitchen. They were formed fn a cir- cle around one who was bare of shoes and stockings. The girl tn the center was blindfolded. “Give us an Edna May dance,” said one of the girls. With that the girl be- gan hopping up and down, and side- stepping as best she could. “Give us a Cissie Loftus imitation,” commanded a second girl in the ring. Again the blindfolded girl dariced bravely and picturesquely. And her imitations were quite good considering that she was blindfolded and was dan- cing on fly paper. That's sorority. Prince Louis of Battenberg shares with Lord Charles Beresford the honor of being the most popular man in the navy. Withal, he is a strict disciplin- arian, none stricter, but not a despot, and is, perhaps, the best and most thor- oughly up-to-date officer in the Royal Navy today. Everything new to science,

so far as it affects his profession, he has at his fingers’ ends. His knowledge of mechanics is that of a skilled expert. and many of his inventions and improve- ments are ‘in dally use in the navy at

plied the girl, almost weeping.

THE COST OF HE first cost which has to be con- ¥ sidered in making a balloon as- ‘ “-@ent is the charge for inflating the bailoon. In the early days of bal- looning hydrogen gas was used for the purpose of inflation, but it wag tre-

/mendousiy expensive, costing $ per 1000 | cuble feet. A balloon, for example, like the Dolee Far Niente, belonging«to Mr. Polloek, which has a 45,000 cublie-feet capacity, would, if inflated by hydrogen gas, entail an outlay of $225 every time an ascent Was made in her. It was the introduction of coal gas for inflating purposes that really brought about the modern popularity of ballooning and rendered it a pastime which people who are not millionaires could indulge in. A balloon of 45,000 feet capacity can be inflated at a cost of about $10, and the expenses incidental fo filling it would amount to about $15, which would include transport expenses to and from the place where the ascent was to be made. An ascent, of course, must al- ways be made in the vicinity of some gasworks, where a plentiful supply of gas can be obtained. A balloon 1s rather an expensive lux- ury to own, and only comparatively wealthy pedple can afford to buy one: A balloon ‘of 4,000 cubic feet capacity would cost from $1250 to $1500, but nowa- days ,it is possible to hire a balloon for the day, and the firm from which it is hired will carry out and arrange all details in connection with the ascent. . The cost of the hire of the balloon de- pends altogether on its size; the hire of one of 4,000 cubic feet capacity would @mount to about $75 for the day, but before hiring a balloon it is well to

get f . 0 an expert to examine it and see it is of modern construction and one that whilst it may be safe enough to travel in will rise slowly and give in many other ways a great deal of trouble which wouid consider- ably mar the pleasure of an aerial trip. If none of the intending passengers tn the balloon know anything about aero- hautics, it will be necessary for them take a professional* aeronaut with _them on the trip, whose fee would be $15 that for the day, and care should he exer- { cised to see that the aeronaut Who goes BALLOONING in charge of the balloon thoroughly un- destands his business. Altogether it will now be seen that the cost of a trip In the air would amonnt to about $120, which, divided among the three passengers, would amount to $40 per head. The prices quoted are the usual charges made, and were given by a well-known firm of aeronauts, but it should be said that some of them are not fixed charges, but vary accord-. ing to the state of business. If a firm is very busy and -have thelr balloons booked a long way ahead for ascents, they charge much higher prices than in. , a slack seasona, This summer it would have been poasible to hire a balloon of — a 45,000 cubic feet capacity for probably $50 instead of $75. The usual period which an ascent lasts is for about three hours; in that space of time it is probah'e that the balloon will bave travele! about sixty miles, though the distance at all times depends upon the rate at Which the wind is blow- ing. Taking an average afternoon's voy- age, however, to be about sixty miles, the aerial voyagers must add to the al- ready estimated expenses the cost of returning from the place of descent to their homes, the balloon being sent back by rail or motor. The cost of the trans- port of the balloon is, however, includ- ed in the S815 already mentioned for incidental expenses. It is usual to allow $5 per passenger for traveling ex- penses, so that altogether, the cost of a balloon trip on the figures given would work out to $6 per head. People who own balloons estimate that their bal- loonings cost them about $25 per head per ascent, and the difference per hend is a fair allowance to make for the cost of the hire of a balloon. Balloons are now being made capable of carrying from ten to fifteen passen- gers, and the cost of an ascent per head in one of these big balloons would be very inuch cheaper than in a smalier one. The estimated cost of an ascent in a palloon carrying 12 people is S%, which would amount to $5 per passen- ger, and next season will certainly ser a considerable reduction in this charge.

It is estimated that there are 2,600,000 dogs in Great Britain, and that %,00e go astray in the course of the year.

HE Cork merchant who, through T the medium of a phonograph placed on the Hd of his coffin, sang his own requiem a short time ago, was but following the lead of an American who did the same thing. It is not long since Thomas Han- nahoe was buried in a Pennsylvanian cemetery withaclay pipe and a pound of tobacco placed at the head of his grave, while three of his old friends, by his request, played a selection of Irieh airs, beginning with “The Trum- pet Call” and ending with “The Lass of Galway,” to soothe his slumbers. It was another [rishman whose parting injunction to “his weeping family and friends was: “Be shure to put three candles at the head of my bed, after you lay me out, and two more at the foot. And mind, now, put a plate with the salt in tt just at the top of my breast: and. dye hear? have plenty of tobacco and pipes at me funeral, and don't forget to make the punch sthrong. But there, what's the good of taiking? Shure, I know ye'll botch it, as ! won't be there meself.” More eccentric still were the dying instructions of one Margaret Thomp- son, who directed that her body

ERAL NOVELTIES should be covered with Scotch snug and that her coffin should be carried by six of the most notorious snuff- takers in the parish of St. James’, S Westminster. “Instead of mourning,” her instructions continued, “each beer. er shall wear a suff-colored beaver hat. Six maidens of my acquaintance (named) to bear my pall, and to carry a box filled with the bees Bemnae Gee to take for their refreshment as they. | go along. “Before my corpse I desire the ister-may be invited to walk. and take a certain quantity of the snuff, not exceed!ng one pound, I desire my old and faithful sery Sarah Stuart, to walk befere And I also dettre that at least two bushels of the said enuff door of my may be distributed at the doo use In Royle street.”

@ e. oa 2 ay = sia ine >

Page 57

q Romantic Histor 4 Lar, ‘J s TT Wire ro a ae ie aed ser of Half-dozen | Gloomy Caverns-—-Mystery of an Under- ‘ground Stream+Mushrooms Grown Un- 4 aa. - son ne ; A its ae ry r City Where Beer Used to Cool—Kert- © “Zinger’s Cave in \‘the Palmy Days’ with her caves that are un- dreamed of by her citizens. The city has a half-dozen caves, with their stories that no history gives an acccunt of. Each silent, gloomy cavern has 4 story. Very few persons know tnat St. Louis has more than one cave. It is contrary ‘to expectations that in a ‘evel, prairie tegion, such as surrounds St. Louis, that there should be any. It is with the wild mountainous regions, dismal and remote, that caves are thought of. It comes as a surprise that under the populated districts of the city there should still be dismal and silent caves, only a few yards below the whirr of cars and the hum of traffic. It is only a few of the old residents that know of the whereabouts of these caves. Many persons living over them do not know of their existence, and will hardly believe that directly under them is a natural cavern. It is due in a large extent to the nat- ural caves of St. Louis that the great breweries have sprung up and flour- ished. The romance of the cuves is not that of murder and mystery, put that of commercial success through the agency of natural caves. The third attempt at brewing beer in St. Louls was made by Ezra English in 1828, when he erected the first brew- ery of any consequence. The founding S: LOUIS has romances connected of the brewery was due to a cave Mr, English discovered, at what is now Wisconsin and Wyoming avenues, near Benton Park. } Until the intention of ice machines, beer could be fhade only in the winter months. The making of beer requires weeks of ferm@ting, which can only be done by keeping the beer cool. This cave discovered by Mr. English solved the problem of keeping the hop product at the right temperature. He at once erected a small trewing establishment over the mouth ofthe Cave. The English cave is 255 feet long, 40 feet wide, 30 feet high, and is reached b** 50 stone steps. When first discovered many stalactites hung from the roof. These were cleared out to make room for vats and kegs. Strictures were en- larged, and soon thecave was as handy -as an artificial one. The second oldest tave in matter of local history is tne Winkelmeyer cave. It was first used by Ji@lius Winkelmeyer, one of the early German settlers of St. Louis. He, too, was’a small] brewer, and placed his manufactory over the cave that now bears this name. The cave is no longer used,it being only a small one. It comes as a surprise to many to find that his @ve was in the block east of the Union Btation. It was on Market street, between Highteenth and Seventeenth. Over iftnow are great brick buildings. It was fm 1847 that Ju- lius Winkelmeyer first pat that under- ground cavern to use asia fermenting place for malt. He used the cave until the introduction of ice mé&échines, then ix was closed up and has since been lost to the world. Immediately over the eave in the early history of St. Louis was what was known as Chouteau Pond. The water from the pond sank into the cave and was carried off. Where the water went to was always a matter of conjecture. In 1840 Adam Lemp, father of the late William J. Lemp, set up a small brew- ing house on what is now Second street. between Walnut and Elm. For several years he made beer in his little brewery, until he learned of a cave near Chero- kee and .anirteenth streets. Here he moved and made use of the cave. The cave was a block and a half in length, ahd about the same size as the English cave. By some it is thought to be a continuation of that cavern, It was at the brewery on Second st: eet that Adam Lemp made the first lager beer ever seen in the West, and from its humble beginning has grown up one of St. Louis’ greatest industries. It has placed her second in’ beer manufactur- ing only to New York. The best known cave in St. Louis, and in fact, about the only one known to the\ majority, is Uhrig’s Cave. In 1832 Franz Joseph Uhrig, from Bavaria. built a small brewery over a cave at Washington and Jefferson~- avenues. The place was a wonder and mystery in those days, and people came miles to see it. It is the largest cavern in the city, having 1100 lineal feet within it. It is still in use, and open to the oy ae oh bo we SF; ee ‘ oO ng ——— public. It is owned by John McNerry, and is now used as a mushroom farm. Here, under the car tracks on Wash- Uf, Of rs ee Mp), eee ty ¢ x - : 2 ogee Mar £6 & 2. of the cavern, Close beside it was barroom, the scene of many a drunk- en brawl, and even worse. Were ir * 2 . ” Ss, ’ x ¢ > a ; . ew . a8 =a 7 ¢ & , : — , ~ d Pfs is . *¢ . 4 =. 2 7 ~ 4 wr 3, tol SNPS SE: Sali Sbige eta) ASS RATEREY Sad Se mt _ = x — ington avenue, are grown the finest the early 50s the men gathered, drank Fe mushrooms in all St. Louis. Many wild superstitions have been current concerning Uhrig’s Cave. Some said that the cave began in the 2600 block on Morgan street and extended to the Union Station. Others told stories of bones and skulls being found there, and of wailing spirits. Early St. Louisans would not venture in the cave, except in parties. Mr. Uhrig was not troubled with an imagination about bones and ghosts, and so purchased it for the cooling cellar for a brewery. Now a lone Frenchman sings to him- . self and whistles gaily as he sets the spawn for mushrooms, never troubled for a moment by thoughts of spooks. There are two arms near the head of the cave at Washington and Jefferson avenues. One extends west under the alley on the block west of the cave, and the other stretches under Jefferson ave- nue. The cave proper runs nearly ex- actly north and south. The popular belief concerning the cave is that the whole district in the neigh- borhood of Washington and Jefferson is undermined by Uhrig’s Cave. Once, when a sewer fell in on Morgan street, the neighborhood thought that Uhrig’s Cave was collapsing and became alarmed. Most Mysterious Cave. The most mysterious cave in St. Louis is Kertzinger’s cave, near Prai- rie and St. Louis avenues, in “Butch- ertown.” This cave was discovered earlier, most probably, than any one in the city. Its mouth was in plain view, and of easy access. Many of the old citizens in Northwest St. Louis have played in it as boys. W. Stoecker, Peter Lehmann and Ben Loeblein were all youngsters in Butchertown when Kertzinger’s cave was the resort of all that country. It. in its palmy days, rivaled the pictur- esque miner camps of early Califor- hia. Mr. Kertzinger, the man _ after whom it was named, had a house at 2820 Prairie avenue, near the mouth

a ae

pA EREE SWIM

IN A BIG COOL POOL FOR ST. LOUIS BOYS NLIKE the Northern and Eastern UJ cities, situated either on the Great Lakes or the Atlantic Ocean, St. Louis possesses no natural bathing beaches, where, in the summer months the hot and dusty small boy can shed his clothes, cool his body and refresh his spirit. The Mississippi and Meramec rivers are veritable “‘touch-me-nots” to the in- experjenced little swimmers, and the bolder, more expert boys who venture out into the treacherous eddies and counter Currents do so at their own peril. ‘Realizing the natural lack of places in which the small boys may take an occasional swim, the St. Louis Play- trounds Association has added to its ist of pastimes another diversion for the boys who attend its playgrounds. Every Monday morning from 30 to 70 boys, ranging from 7 to 16 years of age, goout for a free swim in the swimming pod at Suburban Garden. Shortly after 9 o'clock they begin to arrive from the five playgrounds still under the direction of the association. From the hot stone and brick pavements and the dusty, smoky air of the center of out city, out to the cool grass and clear @tmosphere of the outlying county, they g whistling, singing, squabbling, shoutiig,, eager to take their occasional swim. Once &t the pool, the few garments that eat boy wears are soon discard- 2d, and the little follows rush to the shower baths, where feet and bodies nust pé@foaped and scrubbed before the swimming guits are given out. Concerning the soap and the suits, sowevel, there is much dissension. Al- most every boy has his pet sore foot or toe, Which seems to him a suffi- ‘ent excuge for not washing a consid- »rable areA surrounding the injury, and as for the bathing suits—why, they are generally regarded by the boys as an unnecessary manifestation of a vriggish. prudish civilization. One rather large boy approached one of the atten§anislast Monday with a bathing sult on his arm and an expres- sion of utter disgust on his dirty face. ‘Hey, dis?’ The boys when ready for their *‘dip” are divided into three classes—those who swim well, those who are mere paddlers and those who are anxious to learn to swim. For the smallest boy soon over- comes his fear and stimulated by admi- ration for or envy of his more spectacu- lar companions’ prowess in the water, he soon joins the group of urchins who stand in the shallow water flapping their arms and going through the familiar tactics with the swimming teachers. H. G. Clevgland, ©. M. Rice and J. L. Swarts have undertaken the responsi- bility of watching the boys and teaching them to swim. As a rule, the boys learn rapidly, al- though one passes from the first natural swimming stage, technically known -by ['oc,”” he said, “what d’ye call “de kids’’ as ‘“‘mud crawling,’’ to the common breast stroke, through the in- tervening stages of ‘foot-on-the-bot- tom’’ and the time-honored “‘dog-fash- ion’’ method, recognized as the stroke “par excellence” in all the “swimming holes.”’ On the other hand, some of the boys swim quite well, using the difficult “crawl’’ stroke of the racers. And as for the diving it is quite remarkable to see a little chap under 5 feet in height dive from a springboard 15 feet above the water and bring up small pebbles from the bottom of a tank 9 feet deep. It recalls the wonderful diving of the Moro children at the World's Fair. This new feature of the work of that estimable corps of most desirable citi- zens, the St. Louis Playgrounds As- sociation, is probably the most popular form of summer amusement furnished the lads of our downtown districts, and the boya enjoy the opportunity to the fullest extent. ——-

The most unusual method of deliver- ing doubtless is that employed by steamers passing the islands~ of the Tonga group in the Pacific. On account of the many reefs landing is extremely dangerous, and the few. let- ters to be delivered are attached to large skyrockets, which are fired and reach the shore in safety mails ~~ ~™ . Ly * : S- . : s, ae SS Bess ¥ ~~ ~s — a Me ~~ SE So aie SRR Re : SS eRe eer AS. SS told their stories—-and fought. It Is popularly supposed that more than one man staggered into the mouth of the cave, and was never heard of again. Kertzinger, in later years, built a dance hall at its mouth, and the rev- elry grew all the greater. Saturday nights at Kertzinger’s cave saw many wild orgies. Beginning in the 2800 block of Prairie avenue, Kertzinger’s cave ex- tended east to Bacon street, a dis- tance of two and one-half blocks. This much of the cave could be tra- versed, and was often explored. But no man has ever found its terminus, nor ever explained a large stream of water that ran through it. In early days the packing houses In Butchertown made use of the caves. A line of abattoirs was built over them. The refuse from the house was dumped through trap doors into the cave, and the running stream was made to serve the place of a sewer. A stream the size of a barrel flowed through this strange cave, old resi- dents of that section say, ever since the cave was first Seen by white man. The stream was swift, and cold. It was pure and was used for drinking purposes. A vein of the old stream yet flows through the old tannery belonging to Ben Loeblein. The water is now being pumped up and used in the tannery. Kertzinger’s cave has never fallen in. but in grading streets in later years, both ends of the cavern were filled up, and the cave to this day re- mains intact, A curious and mysterious feature of this cave js, that no one has ever been able to find the outlet of the stream of water that so wildly rushed along its bed. Diligent search was made both from within and without. It was supposed that it emptied in the Mis- sissippi River. But the banks have been searched on the Missouri side, up and down for miles, but not the slightest indication of its terminus has ever been found. If it empties ‘nto the river at all, it must come up somewhere out toward the middle of the stream. The Old Sink Hole. There are two more places in St. Louis often thought to be natural caves. Formerly there was an old sink hole near Mount Sinai Cemetery on the Gravois road. It has been made into a cistern now. but still in the early geological history of the city it may have been a cave. The other is Klausmann’s cave on South Broad- ‘wav. This is an artificial cellar for the storing of beer. It is a remarkable fact from a geo- logical standpoint that there should be caves in a prairie, alluvial region such as is found around St. Loutls. Along the Mississippi near Hannibal, Mo., many caves abound, the most fa- mous of which is the Mark Twain one, where the scene of Tom Sawyer is laid. But at that point the soil and formation of the land is quite differ- Sees MT es ~

Washington and Jefferson Wisconsin and Wyoming avenues, near Benton Park. Market street, between 17th and 18th streets. Near Cherokee and 13th streets. Near Prairie and St. Louis avenues. avenues.

ent from what it is in tne region around St. Louis. From a historical viewpoint, it would have been much better had there been caves fn and around S&t. Louis, in the early times. The first French settlers and early German im- migrants were driven to dire ex- tremities for shelter. Many of the early Germans during the cold winter of 1834 froze to death from the lack of shelter. Had there been cave: they could have protected themselve: much more effectively. No legends about the few caves of St. Louis were handed down by the Indians. These aborigines knew of che r existence, but they were so smal! in comparison to other caves in dif- ferent parts of the State, that they did not think them worthy of folk lore.

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~ How Labels Ruin Laundry ‘THING is 80 aggravating as te N have your linen spoilt by the collection of hieroglyphics which constitutes the laundry § distinguishing merks. Some of these are disfiguring enough, but it is gratifying to know | that t. Loulsans are not so badly treat- ed as the inhabitants of some foreign cities. in parts of France the name and ad- dreas of the laundry are stamped ox leach piece sent home, and should sev- eral laundries be patronized one after ithe other a fine collection wil] soon v2 found in addition to the geometrica: marks indicative of the owner of th garment. In Russia laundry marks are under

police supervision, and in this manner a refugee who makes his wav to another town upon a forged pasepcrt is Hah to detection, unless he can borrow lin- en with the mark of one of the tow), laundries upon it Bulgarian laundries employ rubber stamps with ornamental designs, while in Germany the linen comes home with a emall cloth label attached with a heat and waterproof cement.

One would imac'ne coal mining to be little short of a deadly occupation, what with coal-dust-laden air, the cramped position and the damp and confinement | generally ever threaten!ng consumption, rheumatism and other diseases; yet the death rate annually is barely nine per 1000. POST-DISPATCH--SEPTEMBER 8, 1907

7” - ° ~ 2s - me ETOP ». ABBY LE A Rll ee = a ee a Te , il = ’ _ + ” 2, ai ghetto BIS NS

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Superstitions of the Great 6% LL people have their blind side A —their superstitions,” said Ibsen on one occasion. Of course, there are cynics who deride such an assertion; but even” the strongest and most practical-minded men have some fear of the supernatural. Napoleon was a fatalist and superstitious and made no secret of it. He believed in lucky and unlucky days; so did Crom- well, Byron, Wellington, Dickens and Sir Walter Scott. ee Sir Frank Lockwood once accepted an invitation to dine with the Thirteen Club, but at the last moment his cour- age failed him, and he wrote to be ex- cused. George R. Sims received a sim- llar invitation on one occasion. A day before the event, however, he wrote that, for the sake of the dogs, cats and horses dependent upon him, he dared not defy the fates. Lord Rosebery has a dread of seeing a dead hedgehog in his path, while even Mr. Gladstone had a superstittious belief that any new article of wearing apparel was bound to detract from the power of his speeches. And it is curious to note how these superstitious beliefs differ. While By- ron, for instance, held Friday in the most undisguised dread, Dickens regard- ed it as a very lucky day. Most pégple, however, have a prejudice against Fri- Jay. The feeling against commencing & voyage on that day is so strong that Friday is the lightest day of the week for the departure of vessels from our seaport towns, while in hospitais pa- tients frequently hesitate about sub- mitting to an operation on that day. In theatrical circles it is considered most unlucky to produce a new piece on Friday, and all sorts of misfortunes were predicted when Augustin Daly flouted this tradition. But Friday was apparently Mr. Daly's lucky day, for he produced several successful plays on that day of the week. So has Ed- ward Terry, who has said that his fa- vorite day for producing plays is Fri- day. Ard while talking about theatrical su- perstitions, one might mention that @ saying current among actors is to the effect that if you change the name of 6 theater you cnange its luck. There ere two instances of London theaters which bear this out. The Adelph! was for @ rhort time known as the New Century Thenter, during which peried !t experi- enced nothing but bad tuck. Now it is back to its old pame again things are differegt The enormous success of “The Private Secretary” was, according to theatrical superstition, due to a black eat. That play was a failure at the Prince of Wales’ Theater, but when it was trafa- ferred to tlie notoriouxly unlucky Globe Theater a black cat walked across the stuge, and all was happy and prosperove ever after. Amongst other stage super- stitions the following are rut, perhaps, without Interest. It is lucky to meet & hunchback in the theater and to touch him on the first night insures the suc- cess of the piece. It is also lucky té find cobwebs behind the scenes, but unlucky for an actor to whistle in a fellow-ae- tors dressing-room, or open an umbrella - upon the stage. How mang people are there who do not believe’ that ill-luck and the number thirteen go hand in hand? It is a mm perstition which is apparently derived from the fact that there were thirteen ai the Last Supper, which terminated in a the great tragedy. To this same feast — docs the superstition about wpsetting the salt belong. In stretching out to dip his hand in the dish, Judas is said to have upset the salt. and the ancient painters of that sacred repast often depict ap overturned saltceliar. ~ To counteract the evil Influence of number thirteen try number seven oF three. The fact that the seventh éew af the week was ordered Ba gins on that seven angels are stand be fore the throne, and that a seven-branch candle-stick was conmnandet to be usea in the Temple cavses the mystic number neven to be as one which will than not. Moat brides long for fair weather for their wedding day because of the old saying, “Blest be the bride the sun shines on.” But the rainy-day bride may console herself with the fact that in

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NBWTON, Ll, Oct 1. Friend: Will the one that finds this letter please write rie? I am 20 years old,” have brown and eyes; weight 149 Ibs. WAI am a member of the Christian “Whhurch, hold a certificate, and am naw studying music. I only want * how far this letter will go MISS GRACE CALVIN,

to ® ‘in the bottle. R Bb. 3 Newton, ill.

| eeeammemal MSB. in a bottle,’ floating in the water, has brought abort ore wedding Southern Illinois and may result marriages before st long. Inspired by this example, many girls along the Wabash and smaller strearr running through the lower end of Tii- nois have been casting bottles contatn- ing notes into the water. ““‘The “MS-. in the bottle’ which brought about the _recent wedding was consigned to the “bosom of a Missouri stream, but be- cause the subsequent marriage occurred in Illinois, it is the girls of that State who now have adopted the floating love note as a fad. _ The bottle cast into the Missouri m contained a note from Miss Grace Calvin, whd lives some miles out from Newton, Ill, a pretty and thriv- ‘Ing little city in Southeastern Mlinots. ‘It was consigned to the current by Miss “Mara Jayne of Mountainview, Mo., whe “Yormerly was a neighbor of Miss Calvin, ‘the girls having been chums when they “Vived near each other. Miss Jayne, at the time she cast Miss Calvin's bottle “into the stream, alsu threw in one on ‘her own account. one or two .«..v0Te - Miss Calvin is one of the prettiest | ‘girls within miles of Newton and is noted all over that part of the country ‘for her beauty. She is 21 years old, tall. stately and her oval face ie dark and shaded ‘by heavy hair of raven biack- ness, Her eyes are large and sparkling and her expression is likely and intelll- | Father Is a Farmer. _ Her father, William Calvin, is a weil. _ to-do farmer, living at the édge of Bogo- ta, a village 10 miles.south of Newton. Their home is a pretty cottage, nestling in the midst of a luxuriant flower gar- den. In the little parlor is a piano on which rests many sheets of popular mu- sic. A telephone provides communica- tion with Newton and the outside world and Miss Calvin. though she lives in the country, is a decidedly up-to-date young woman. But attractive as she is, Miss Calvin Was not wooed by the man into whose hands “the MSS. in the bottle” finally _ ame. He was Henry C. Howell of -Oakside, Mo., a widower, 5 years old. On Miss Cglvin’s recommendation, how- ever, he married Miss Jennie Jayne, whoé lived near Newton, and who is a cousin of the Miss Jayne who cast the bottle into the water. _ “Was I really looking for a husband when I asked my chum to throw the bottle into the river?” Miss Calvin says. “fo I was not. I s'mply thought it would be nice and romantic to send a note ‘telling about myself floating down. _ @tream, to fall Into I didn’t know whose hands. Well. things might have been differ- ent, I admit. Perhaps if the right man had found the bottle I might have been bride after al), but that was noi ‘my purpose in sending the note. I tmnk, however, that for a giri who Wants to get married, the note in the bottle idea % an excellent one. You see how ft worked in this case.” How She Came to Do It. When asked how she happened tw think of her floating note: plan, “¢Misea Calvin related the entire history of the incident. Mr, Jayne, father of Mir Calvin's chum, made a trip to Missouri early in 1906, and while there purchased a farm. On his return to Tilinois the Jayne family began making prepara- tions to move to Missouri and live on the new property. '

CLARK FIOWEL,

ait “ag mr al a ith at eae Miss Calvin suggested to her chum. “Agreed,” exclaimed Miss Jane en- thusiastically So the notes were written and when ihe Jaynes said gogd-by ani moved away to Missouri the notes went with them. Not long after the family’s ar- riva) at the new, home the notes were placed in the bottles as planned and set acruising on the rippling waters of Jack Fork River. The launching of these “‘M=S. in bot- tles’’ took place about April 1, 1996. Finally, one May day, Oscar Sims, a young man living néar Oakside, Mo., while .fishing, “feund the bottle Gg N-.4 taining Miss Calvin’s note. He took his odd find home with him. “I don’t Know just why he didn’t write,”” Miss Calvin says. “I suppose he was too bashrul.”’ Living near Oakside was Mr. Howell, the widower. He owns a fine farm and is interested # valuable lead mines. Mr. Howell has a son, Clark,\aged 22, and two little girls. He wag\lonely and wanted a wife, so the “‘too-Dashful”’ Mr. Sims turned the “MSS. in the boi.le’ over to the lonely widower. Mr. Howell Reflected. Mr. Howell read the note with a crit- ival eye and reflected seriously. It occurred to Mr. Howell, however, that perhaps Miss Calvin might be able to recommend some one else of more years who might make him ‘a suitable helpmeet. So he wrote to the romantic young lady in IiMnois. He told her of his loneliness and asked her to help him find a wife. She recommended two women, but later Mr. Howell wrote again, saying neither of the two would suit. Then Miss Calvin suggested Miss Jen- nie Jayne, and described her person and character, Mr. Howell was so im- pressed that he made.a journey to New- ton in July, 1906, and investigated M/’ss Jayne The young lady herself was oway on a vacation, so he did not see her. But he was very well satisfied, indeed, with the reports/ of her. On his return to Missouri he began a ‘corres’ »ndence with her, a correspond- ence which waxed more and more ten- der as the weeks went by. In the end Mr. Howell offered his hand\and hear. to Miss Jayne, who accepted him. In July of this year, just 12 months after he made his investigation of Miss Jayne, Mr. Howell went to Lllinois a second time, on marriacve bent th's tr oo | —— ee eee ee eee American Girl Fit tithe for a modern melo- drama, this phrase which, in invisible characters, is written o'er the door Of a private room in a sinitariu™” at Stamford, Conn. Almost it might be called an epitaph, for behind that door sits the mental wreck of a New York woman who ruled ficurativelvy by her beauty and charm, and literally by the title conferred upon her by her own husband, His Highness, Jacques . I, Prince of Trinidad. Today Baroness Anne Hare n-Hi key has for her subjects on'y devoted at- tendants and fellow-delus'onist® each of whom in his Or her way rules over 4 ‘ttle kingdom which nore other may enter. For the once hesuti‘’ul an? gifted Aaughter of J. H. Flaclor, consin of Henry _M. Flagler, the Stardard Oil magnate, has lost her r-avon. The ‘eath of her dare-deyi] husban4, whom she worshiped, and drugs, taken to forcet her loss and grtef. have done their work. The woman whko was al- most a queen will never mingle with the world again. On East Fifty-fourth street, between Third and Lexington avenues, New York, they still talk of the stat ly woman who walked among then un- seemingly, save when she performed some regal act of kindress or charity. There, .in a comrronplace apartment house, she kept up her li t'e court circle and forgot all e'se. A ‘ew of her intimate family she received as her equals; all others were given a regal audience. And yet an audience was eagerly sought by her neizhbors, for, lespite certain eccentricities wich come with failjng mentality. Baroness Har- len-Hickey was a woman of marvellous ‘harm. Baroness Harden-Hickey, born Anne Flagler, received every advantage, and her education was completed by several! trips abroad. On one of the the e:he me and was wooed by Jacques or James Harden-Hickey, as dashing a characte: asS the nineteenth century ever knew a LMOST a Queen.’

He had a new wardrobe, a. bright | smile, and money in his pocket for a wedding trip. On the day before the marriage took place he saw Miss Jayne face to face for the first time and the | satisfaction of the couple was mutuai. The wedding was celebrated at the home of Mrs. James Fitch, a sister of the bride, at Crossville, Ill. The event was an unusually happy one | and so pleased was the bride’s father. Amos Jayne, with jis new son-in-law that he decided to niove to I‘tissouri and settle near him. Accordingly, when the happy pair departed Mr. Jayne wen with them for the purpose of looking | over Missouri tarms with a view to | purchasing one near that of Mr. and | Mrs. Howell. Not too Young for Him. Thus was Mr. Howell disposed of. But his son, Clark, being just 22 years old, decided that Miss Calvin was none too young for him. So he wrote to her. For several weeks letters went back and forth, but finally Miss Calvin ceased writing to him. “I just became tired of that corre- spondence,’’ she says, ‘‘and stopped. 1 think young Mr. Howell is a very nice man, hoavever.”’ She admits, however, that she has re- ceived letters from one mare man as a result of ‘“‘the MSS. in the bottle.”’ The last correspondent to address her is William George, a photographer, at Aid. Mo. “What about Miss Jayne?” she was asked. ‘“‘Miss Clara Jayne, did she re bottle ?’’ “Yes, she did,’’ Miss Calvin replied, ceive any answers to her letter in e

‘but I hardly think it would be fair to | her to tell who the letters were from. If she wants anybody to know about | them she is the one to tell. Yes, I know, for she's written me all about it.” She e-.ided, with just a touch of co- juetry, that she did not think it exact- | ly necessary for either herself or her chum to adopt such unusual means of finding husbands.. And, in her own case, at any iate, she was right. However, all over Southern Illirfois the country newspapers have had glow- ing accounts of the note-in-the-bottle wedding and scores of romantic young girls are discussing the aftair with the livetlest interest. iy “4 ome ~

Would Be Queen O iorn little island of Trinidad, and there he set up his court. His overseers were white, but the land was cultivated by peons. His palace was a mere hut, but it stood apart from the rest, and his court was held as punctiliously as that of St. James. To be sure, there was a great shortage in court ladies, but the beauty and enthusiasm of his devoted wife, who entered into al! his plans, made his peculiar kingdom a paradise. But one fatal mistake had been made. The foreign powers had he formally notified that the Island of Trinidad had been colonized as an independent state or principality under Prince Jacques LI, and two years later, in 1895, Great Brit- ain decided that she needed just that island for a future coaling station. Their movements accelerated by a _ British gunboat, the colonists fled from the is- land in the yacht of their Prince and Princess. For years Jacques I of Trinidad fought for the recognition of his rights and al- most made Trinidad an interhationa) is- sue. But after being mixed up in a flll-

a 2USUR os.u suudur, P48 aliv N Pittsburg, have a new psycho 0£ ical nut to crack—why is it that 4. Hart McKee is able to pe a part in the lives of the most beautifu] women vf two continents? The news hes just come from Paris that Mrs, McKee+the beautiful Cor- nelia Buxter that was—has begun suit for divorce. The pair are separ ited now, perhaps, forever. And Mrs. McKee has the little son, named for his father, in her own care. He has been mentioned in divorce” suits before and he has been divorced onve himself. The strange thing is tha' so many women--women that command- ed the admiration of the most eligible men, women that might have-marr' ed into the nobility, women of royalty it- self-should see anything in A. Hart McKee. But an apology is due Mr.—beg ar don, M’sieir McKee—right bere. He !8 now M. Amnlre Hariupee McKee—pro- inounced Andriy Hartoopay Mickee af- ter the fashion of the French There isn’t a man in the world today. probably, for whom so muny women have given up everythfng. There was first of all The beautiful Lydia Sutton, a stately brunette, who was the pride of Pittsburg. She was

bustering scheme aimea at ene of the Hawaiian islands, not yet annexed to! | lawrence C. Phipps of Pittsburg and ‘Denver. Next the dashing Florence the United States, the Harden-Hickey star waned. Always accompanied by his devoted wife, he led a more or less adventurous career, and finally wound up in E) Paso, Tex., where a pistol shot | ended his disappointments, in February, 1828, Adventurer though he was, Harden Hickey was a man of hotor and ‘nan- clal probity—the type of man who. com- mands the respect. of his wifé—and Anne, Princess of Trinidad, never ceased to grieve for him. She came North, and though her per- sonal ‘fortune had been dissipated through her loyalty to her husband and his many schemes she was amply pro- vided fof by her relatives. Sodéiey no longer charmed her. To ease her aching heart and find comfort in sleep she took to chloral, -and then began her new life—the life in which’ she was, to her

BARONESS ANNE HARDEN-HICKEY. outside of book covers. He claimed to Own diseased mind at least. a ver tizble be a Frenchman by birth, but rumor has it that he was born in San Fran- cisco in 1854 and removed to France at a very tender age. However this may have been, he grew up a pronounced Royalist, and after the establishment of the republic was a diverting political figure. After being graduated from the French Military School at st. Cyr, |where he left a brilliant record as a duelist at least, he established a news- paper of his own called Triboulet. As he was only 23, his’/career as an editor and publisher was marked by a succes- sion of duels, fines for damages, 4AS8- sessed by the French tribunals, and strong animosity among the Republican politicians, rather than subscribers and financial returns. It ended in his flee- ing to. London, where he found life al- ‘together too tame, so he took passage on the British bark Astoria, to see the world. Off the southeast coast of Bra- zil, in the South Atlantic, the boat was ‘thrown out of its course by a storm, and @ boat's crew, including their passenger, keen for adventure, went ashore on a precipitous little island named Trinidad for water and such fresh provisions as might be picked up. The crew found an abandoned Portu- ‘guese settlement, buildings falling to ue- ‘cay, all signs of cultivation hidden by wild vines and plants. The imagination of Jacques Harden- ‘Hickey was fired. He saw that with .cultivation crops might be raised. Ghere i were fields of guano and pasture enough for sheep raising and, best of all, the is- land was unclaimed by any power. Some queen. To be sure, her costumes were not always of that tailor-made brand af- fected by New York’s’ well-groomed | Mrs. McKee No. 1. Then there was the glorious Genevieve Chandier, wife of Prouilliard, afterward the Comtess de Pourtales. Then came the superb Cor- nelia Baxter, who is suing. Last of all ‘the Infanta Eulalie of Spain=a wonder- ous galaxy of beauty. With every one of them the name of A. Hart McKee has been liked. And of them at least two have openly con- fessed—"‘the love of my life!” A Fashionable Dresser. A. Hart McKee is Short, thin, dapper; carefully perfumed, daintily gloved and

hooted, and ° #iways immaculately dressed in irreproachabie French fash- » ion. | In fact, today you wouldn't guess that M’sieur Andre McKee was just plain Hart MeKee, Princeton '90, son of the Pittsburg glass millionaire. Lawreice Cowles Fhipps—one of the ‘men made millionaires. ‘oves night by Andrew Carnegie—and his beautiful wife, Miss Genevieve Chandler that was were divurced. A. Hart MeKee was ‘tamed in the papers in the case. Then Mrs. A. Hart McKee, who was Miss Lvdin Sutton, divorced her husband. Promptly the young Pittsburger sailed 1or Europe on the same steamer with Mrs. Cornelia Baxter-Tevis, who had jilted Gerald Hughes of Denvcr to mar- ry the wealthy Hugh Tevis of San Fran- c Sco, Mr. Tevis had died on tieir honey- yyoon in Japan and a little boy was Lorn afterward. And then Hart McKee met the beau- tiful widow. She forgot all for him. No matter that he had been divorced. No matter how he had treated his first wife. And it was she who said: “He is the love of my life!” Pieture Cornelia Baxter-Tevis, widow go. 0. “La Belle Americaine!’’—that was the way the enthusiastic Frenchmen re- ferred to her when she made her debut at 17 in Pans. Her figure, the pure ‘blond hair, her violet eyes, tr Gre- ‘elan features, her poise of manner and ‘her smart attire made a hit in impres- 'aionable Paris. The girl from Denver was pronounced the most beautiful woman that had ever come from Amer- fea. Pass over the jilting of Gerald Hughes, her hasty marriage to Hugh Tevis, hig death and her bereavement. She me McKee, this girl who had so many men of money and position at her feet, ad narried McKee. Cord E!phinstone was nadlv in love; the Duke of Roxburcite ‘ery attentive. “tfe is the love of my life!” gaid the ‘lovely widow of 20. “Tommy, Come Here!” They went to live in Paris. ' “Tommy!” he used to call out to fer across the room, to the: horror of the fastidious Frenchwomen of the PFau- bourg St. Germain at the most forma! functions. “‘Come here; I want to as: “al: something.”’ They had established themsecivés by this time in a beautiful home in Paris— bo 16 Rue Alfred de Vigny, overlook- line the pretty Pare Monceau. They entertained sumptuously, The ‘elite of /all France camé to them, and with such sponsors as the elégant Duchesse de Rohan, the dignified Marquise Sst. Paul, the Marquise St. Joseph and the women. Sometimes she decided that | imposing Mme. Jean Rally thei? social her triumphal progress through the streets would be heightened by an all- over lace frock,..worthy indeed of a! court appearance, though decidedly ° be- hind the time& But the court train was there, the feathered headdress, the da’nty handkerchief and fan, the high- heeled Siees, and the regal carriage of ohne who had been almost a queen. When she entered a shop in the neigh- borhood and left an order she did no: haggle about prices nor limit her pur- chases by mere pounds or quarts, Sie ordered as for a royal househoid, and the tradespegple knew. how much should be sent. No one imposed on the queen of East Fifty-fourth street. } But there came a day when her wan- derings led too far from the graystone #partment-house, when ner lady-in- Wait.ng could no lenger control the household expenditures and the chari- ties uf the woman who was almost a queen drained upon the purses even of her millionaire relatives. Then Buaron- ess Anne IJIinrden-Hickey disappeared from her little kingdom on East Fifty- fourth street. Mer neighbors spoke of her regretfully. The cabbies, and the ‘notormen jooked for her in vain, Their crstwhile queen was in the cure of rela- tives who had spimnted her away, far from prying eyes and gossiping tongues. For almost a year she lived thus in re- career was made. To be very frank, Parié Stvod for A. Hart MeKee—M’s'ene Andre—bera use : ot his beautiful wife. res Finalty the Infanta Eulalie of Spain gave Mme. McKee hor opportunity. pennies graciously condescended to allow the McKees to entertain — sister of the house of Spain. At the grand fete many : were allowed to witness the social tri- — umphs of the beautiful young can and her—M’sieur McKee. timate that evening was the Jametel, and McKee’s social position — | was made forever—with the women. \ And then came Florence Drouiliard. She was a stunning girl from Nash- ville. She married; M. le Comte Bernard de Pourtales in 189%. The cream of s0- clety tn. the South was there at the wedding. He had everything to offer /the beautiful Southern girl—wealth, po- sition, honor. -But she met Hart Me- Kee; now she is a divorcee. Life in Paris. Mme. La Comtesse had been chate- laine of six homes in Europe—# Rue de Lisle, Paris; one at Bellevue, one at Cannes, another in Florence, one in Switzerland and one at Longchamps. She had everything that money eould buy, but then came the dapper OK te McK ee. Society abroad knows the rest “she was divorced and Hart McKee sudden- — ly dropped out of her life. But she is no longer Mme. La Comtesse, though | * 4 the voung Pittsburger is stil) M’sieur 4 McKee and a favorite wherever he gous.” ~ Now, life in Paris is\ somewhat more complex than it is here in New York. — And so Mme. “Mickee’’—the very = | | Hart McKee wished to hear his name nounced except when Sellers McKee, is father, was around—tried very herd to keep up appearances. But suddenty she realized that something was wrong. The m she had inherited from Hugh Te her first husband; the mon- ey she had from her father, ex-Gov. —_ of Arizona, seemed suddenly to be slipping away. But at Monte Carlo, where they went for the alr—and the gambling—it was very plain to the beau monde of all Zurope that something was wrong. There were rumors of dissensions. And now comes the Infanta of Spain. She has more social position, of — than any plain American But report has it that Mr. McKee hes auite fascinated the Infanta. Mrs. Isabelle Scott Grant introduced Hart McKee to the Infanta. it became noticed that everywhere this handsome woman of the reigning heute: 4 of Spain went McKee was sure to By. At the Skating Club. So aan ie ya “ + Speers Se nS y = ge oe Se ae r ee xe g % nt 3 $ 7 =e

. ; is a lovely, | eatied 3 ype | day he would be King of this Island. tiremeni» where. none but ber family ° | ; On his return to Europe he met Anne knew. Thay, came the public annou. + | neers and in jess than @ year had ment tpat Baroness Anne He<den-Hick- }won and married her by a special dis- ey had been removed to the Btaiifers to be es to serve some }pensation of the Pope, who also created Sanjiarun, them to reign over her tar purpose. al Trex him a Baron. This wes tn -_ In 1893 aginary sg), tbh te and to await the cal! write notes about ourselves, — 2. fl a he realized his ambition. financed of her prin civ consort from that davi geal them up in bottles and you can a A tanta ‘ \ ' % largely by his wife and her relatives, and uNnceriaip shore whiter he had pie tetas the bottles sh yey that pretty river,” momen a nA MHiLIDET , } though there were rumors of a $100,000 ceded her o adveutures Which she nad . loan, he landed his colonists on the for- always yearned-to share wit: bim. SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; SE PTEMOSLE aH is stream, decided O18 ah

Page 59

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the St. notice way your Yhus queried the traveled man,..who has, or thinks he has, a dis- cerning eye. “Sver watch a New York or a Paris woman do the same thing?’ “Now come along Olive street and Broadway with me, this showery day will do as well as any, and I'll show you some wonders. * Watch this shopper just ahead «f us. | Bee how she grabs that linep skirt as m4 ar - “y - , ¥ ’ ” “THE if she feared somebody was gong to

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SNAPSHOTS OF ST. LOUIS WOMEN CROSSING OLIVE STREET AND BROADWAY ON A _ RAINY DAY. “ JUST SEE HOW ST. LOUIS WOMEN HOLD THEIR SKIRTS!” / stea] it an every block. See the way she pulls it over one hip, wrinkling it ungracefuliy and pulling the tight back —don’t they call those skirts ‘habit backs’?—all the tighter and uglier. “She mever practised that skirt-hold- ing before a reversible mirror, you may be sure. ‘tere comes this time, and lack of style. manipulate, and it up en the sicfle. “Look! See this one crossing in front another, a fat woman she tins the beam for She has alot of skirt to just watch her hump of the bank. Sne pylls her tight skirt way round to one sidé and raises it just about one inch from the original length. That woman is afraid to show’ her feet. Maybe they won't bear inspection. In my opinion that is one principal reason why your St. Louis women hold their skirts so badly, they are not careful enough about the way they are shod. “Just see this one! No wondér: she holds her gown so gingerly and so high up on the side. Her low quarter shoe has its lace tied in four big knots. She dressed in a hurry this morning. “That girl over there with the pretty blonde hair has got her black cloth skirt .in both hands, but look at the grip and the huge ungainly wr'nkle eaeent across her back. Fierce, isn’t it?’ ‘Here comes another one, which is about the limit, for she’s forgotten to fasten the iowest hook on her placquet. So every time she lifts her skirt one- sidedly she displays a streak of striped petticoat. Another case of ho practice before leaving home. “Now are you convinced that the 2 - women of your city do not know how to lift their gowns? “I expect many of them never gave thé matter a thought. “More of them wWear poor shoes and hose that they wish to hide. “Still more have an 0old-fashtoned, pruddish notion that it isn’t modest to raise a Sairt more than one inch or half-inch above the ankle. “The Farisienne has the matter down fine. “She is mistress par skirt handling, because of it a excellence she make3 " study. ‘No matter how plain and simple is her black cloth gown, with its perfect fit, no matter how humble may be her seamstress or milliner’s position, she wears the daintiest be-ryffied petticoats that she @in fashion with her own fing- ers. 4 “Her shoes are the best fitting and the smartest tat she can buy, with hose to correspond. ‘Therefore she can stand scrutiny and is never ashamed of her feet and the way they are clad. “When this Mitle Paria. maid crosses a muddy street, she tées her long skirt, not the trotting variety—firmly with both hands and low enough down so. that the homely folds and wrinkles and wads won't be théfe, ‘Then she lifts it high enough to ob- viate every danger from mud and water and considerably above the ankle. too. “Having made all these preparations with deliberation, and being always the admiration of a dozen pair of masculine eyes while she does it, a fact that is not unknown to her, ghe trips daintily

is regarded as the smartest business woman in America, for the reason that she has built up mogt of her imfhense fortune herself, and has never yet been worsted in a single investment. She is said to be the owner of at least $75,- RS... GREEN a - 900,000—possibly more—her income from a this vast sum averaging $15,000 a day. The father of Héttie Green was Ed- go: ward Morton Robinson. who died when | | Hettie—who was - an only child—was about 4 years of age, leaving her a anug littie fortune of about $1,750,000, which was invested in shipping. Hettie was never of an extravagant nature— in fact, her “‘closeness’’ was a source of amusement to her friends, and many "stories are told of how she would go Sit -. if : to almost any inconvenience to save a dollar. When she was 18 years of age she was a pretty, graceful girl, her eyes bright and sparkling, and her dan- cing was the admiration of a host of young men. It was known, however, ' | that she did not like “‘boys’’ who sent _ flowers and wore expensive clothes, and - es 4 & ” id } : tn r* ie SMARTEST BUSINESS WOMAN IN that the most admirable quality in man or woman was, in her estimation, econ- omy. It is related of Hettie that on winter nights when she was going to a dance she never went to the extravagance of a cab. Her friends might pay two or three dollars to be driven to this or that amusement, but not Hettie. She weuld pull a pair of coarse stoekings over her shoes and tramp through the snow in healthy primitive manner. Then, when she arrived at her destination; she would pull off those outer stock- Ings and leave them on the hatrack to ° dry. . Hettie a'ways had a wonderful head for business, and just as soon as she came into the fortune left by her fath- er she devoted all her energfes towards making it larger. Most of this money, as mentioned before, was in shipping, but this she regarded as anything but safe, so she sold out, and put her money in small mortgages, solid bonds and similar securities, until something more profitable should turn up. Before she was 20 years old Hettie’s maiden aunt—the crippled and invalid sister of her mother—died, leaving her ar estate valued at $4,000,000. Soon after this Hettie met Edward H. Green, a fine-looking man, over six feet in height and possessed of $700,000, fell in love with him and the two were married within a month of the acquaintance. This is said to be the story of their Mr. dove, wooing: One St. Valentine’s day Green bought a valentine with a several hearts and a motto on it, and put it in an envelope to send to Miss Fiettie, whom he had been courting less than a week. 3ut by mistake he ad- dressed and mailed the wrong envelope, and instead of the dove and hearts sent his lady love for a valentine a receipted tailor’s bill for a very cheap suit of

oe eee ee clothes. Charmed by the 0»practical preoft of good habits and economy, Miss Robingon showed Mr. Green every en- couragement and the marriage soon fol- lowed. There was newger an question regard- ing who should have charge of Hettle’s money after the marriage. Mrs. .Green kept her finger on every cent of it, and her husband never even hinted that he would like to have the handling of it. Mr. Green began to speculate in Wall street, and suggested to his wife that she might increase her money by doing the same. She thought so too, and be- gan that study of Wall street methods by which she subsequently added cons siderably to her millions. She bought and sold entirely on her own judyement, and the soundness of that judgment is

DANCING THE BEST ATHLETIC EXERCISE 5 the time has come when parents are looking over the school cur- riculum, and choosing from that program the lessons that Lucy and Edith are to take, and those that they are not to take, it is right to say a word about the benefits of dancing. Dancing being one of the frivolous pastimes and not looked upon as a regu- Har lesson, it is very often crossed out in favor of more arithmetic or another hour of grammar: possibly dancing may

be crossed off in avor of a music les- son or a child whose ideas of rhythm unmusical child man or wom- better idea of rhythm than from and tone are nil. The as Wel) unmusical!l an can from learning practicing the C major scale. Dr. Robertson Wallace, wno is an au- thority on the health of womankind in England, places dancing above any other athletic exercise, and goes so far as to say that It has taught women the seeret of sound health. Woman’s velopment began in the dance, and Dr. Wallace furthermore states that the nothers of great men who lived long as the obtain a how to. dance de- before Indian club exercises, cold tubs, golf or hockey were thought of, knew how to dance. Dancing should enforced in the schools, to counteract the depressing in- fluence and bad physical effect of iong sitting and bending over desks. A good dancer will usually ®e a graceful walk- er. The girl or woman who walks gracefully is willing to walk much. And the woman Who walks or dances with pleasure is likely to keep strong, unless she ovéreats. In dancing giris ean obtain all th@ vigorous exercise he

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they require, and according to Dr. Wal- lace, all that is of benefit . to them, Dancing is the expression of the spirit of play in the ehild. It is a spirit too svon lost by the routine of school life, and a apirit that a mature woman for- gets, though it is the very element and foundation of youth. As youth is what evéry man and woman wishes to at- tain, why net join the dance, and ex- press the delight and joy of living in rhythmic Movements, which are as Wneficial as the tiresome motions af

today spoken of with enthusiastic ad- miration by the brokers, even though they may have suffered by it. At the present time she is said to own much of the stock of the New York Chemical National Bank, which pays an annual dividend of 150 per cent. And all the time that Mra. Green wag piling up millions she was never guilty of a single extravagance. Many stories are told ef her carefulness, one of the best being the following, which has the added interest of being authentic. One morning she walked down to Wall street ‘from the Chemicak Bank (where she has an office ef her own), a distance of about a mile, with an eld valise contain- ing securities valued at $1,000,000: At one of the banks where she was well known. she wae greeted by the manager. “Mrs. Greem” he said “why don't you come down in a carriage?’ “¥ou may be able to ride im carriages. but I am not,” was the sharp reply. “Etow much will it cest to send these securities te Philadelphia?” “One hundred dollars.” AMERIC “The New York wontan is fast “One hundred daliars, indeed!” snort- ed the old lady. “Why, I can take them there myself for four dollars,’ ahe sald. Although Mrs. Green has en ennva! income of close on 5,000,008), she naver allows her household expenses. to empecd 60 a month She (where the rents are always at her desk in o'clock. Her midday cheap restaurant and the cost of it always the same—2) cents. It usually consists ef a eup of coffee, a sandwirh. and a piece of pie or crackers and milk. | | a 3 He

she openly declared on one occasion ICTURESQUE WASH DAY SCENES T T. LOUIS women who groan and tofi over their patent scrubbing boards, their improved wringers, théir steam driers and their up-to-date | irening boards, or others who, for va- rious reasons best known to theméelves, @o not have to do the “weekly wash,” should give heed to how other women have to wash, the world. over. It is no easy Monday morninge’s work as it ia in) St. Louis. They have anything but- new world methéds—these women who have to wash in the streets, by the banks of the river; from a boat in midstream, in some Muddy pond. It ts anywhtre with them. Elbow grease makes their clothes cleam afd nothing else. As fot javeile water or soda or borax or amm@nia or any of those other latter- day chefhicals which may whiten the wash, though the linen suffers — they know n@thing. They wash as their mothers washed before them, hard- working Women of the old world. Look at the washerwoman of Man- zaneres, héw they toil out on the bank of the tiny stream, thelr skirts rolled up with a8 much care as their sleeves. The clothes are washed in a foot of water and then laid out on the creekside to dry. Wash dayin the S8preewald is no joke —the “oor Rousewife has to go out into the sluggish waters of the pond, bend over from her boat and get her clothes clean as bestahe can, her back wellnigh broken.

SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATVH- SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. oS ee wash right out in the streets. It isn’t considered a bit out of the way; the merry watcher vomen have a quip and jest for every passerby in Genoa they as they scrub and scrub Sevemen In Holland the trim wash in diminutive gout on the Dearant maidens rails, and they toi

. . ON THE. MANZANARES. ee we Stienatin ordiwary Piysical culture Se geaiously uni! everyth ng is ‘moaeeubste The Hoijland peasant gir! is a ty<g. ut bercuty and a joy forever, wh the it Work or-at @lay—she is always tae p.nk of verfection in her attire. In this eeuntry the seldiers pay the womer of the garrison to do their wash. mg.. In- Germany the privates do it themselves. Look at the Grena ‘tere doing thetr own washing and laughing ever it, foo, In the district of the upper Spree the women bring their clothes down te the river's banks in big barrews. Their task is comparatively easy when yeu compare it with some of the troubles that beset the everyday Washerwomen of Europe, Look at ‘the fine hand laundry near Berlin. What woman in this country, used to modern ‘machinery, would at- ef the river. But never was « Scots woman's linen anything but spotiess, her laundry nothing but a river bank, and a pair of strong arma-—and feet. HE WORLD OVER Truly the wierid strives hast cleam. It is the washerwomen land under the sun whom praise for * of we (eo E, -empt to use such clumsy devices? Yet @ the’ Ferlinese think that washing is the acme of perfection. And riow to turn to Bonnie Seotland and the sturdy Secotchwomen washing thelr clothes in the River Dee. All they have is a tub and the smiling bosom

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Page 60

a-. b-* att Otten f we oe : os yuige 5 ai dane ae ee ae, 2 bet (oe - se t > 3 aa ee os 7 ilinagillily, ‘ghee ms sir citi sa cilastka aldhan st: ae see sete Ae ta Phi “het SURFACE OF THE MOON AS REVEALED BY PHOTOGRAPHS. BY CAMILLE FLAMMARION NW the calm silence of the nipht, while the pal ] disc e¢ the moon reigns in peace above the boundless mirror of the sea, - us contemplate one of the most sublime spectacles in the world— the infinity of the ocean, the inlinity of the heavens. Let our thoughts soar up toward this solitary globe, our eyes armed with the telescope, while we still remain in our own domain, for this lunar world is merely a suburb of the terrestrial city. The mean distance from the earth to the moon is 8,850 miles. The volume of the moon is the forty- Ainth part of the earth’s. As the telescope brings us nearer to the moon we tz ee a «yy > ti By Camille Flammarion. The Famous French Astronomer Writes a Brilliant Circumstantial Description of an Imaginary Visit to “The Earth’s Daughter’’and Tells Just What You Would Find if You Really Could Make the Journey. ’ sionless human face, which popular imagination has for centuries been pleased to trace upon it, disap- pear. The eyes and mouth become immense plains, the cheeks and the chin bristle with mountains and we find ourselves in the presence of an earth of the heavens. Colossal Peaks Like the Alps. These vast circles of many miles in depth, of sixty, a hundred or a hundred and fifty miles in breadth; these colossal Alps, these giant Apennines ef which certain peaks measure three or four miles or more in height; these ring-like, hollow mountains, with the steep ramparts, these deep valleys, these numerf- ous crevasses, these thousands of topographic detalis of the lunar surface are brought before our eyes. We perceive in a precise enough manner the out- lines and general form of the great grayish patches of the Mare Crislum, of the Sea of Serenity, of the Ocean of Tempests, of all those formations whose nature is still so mysterious and to which the name of “seas” was givén at a time when thefr arid con- dition was unsuspected and when it was Delleved that a miniature of our own globe was seen up there. Messrs. Loewy and Pulseux, at the Paris Observa- tory, have made very beautiful photographs of the lunar world. These photographs were taken about the phase of the first quarter and teward the cen- tral meridian of the lunar disc. The sun lights from the left these lunar landscapes and thus throws them into high relief. At the first glance one notices the circular form which is characteristic of this scenery. That great circle on the right is the Circle of Ptolemy; its diam- eter is 115 miles. That great circle te the left bears the name ef Albatigni, the Arabian astronomer. Below Ptolemy may be noticed a small and very dark circle, whose Hersche!. whose diameter is 20 m@es and whose depth is more than 186 miles. Quite’ nearby I myself have a little estate, the Circle Filammarien, the diameter of which is about eighty miles, Topography Not Like That of ‘This Earth. One cannot help noticing the remarkable number of circles. These are not volcanic. It looks as if these had been bubbles of gas rising from the in- terior of the globe and bursting upon its surface. Here is seen the geological result of disturbing forces prodigiously active in the past; enormous swellings, unfathomable gulfs, gigantic landslides, And now nothing disturbs the tranquility of the. moon.. No wind blows, no cloud darkens the sky. Never does rain fall, neither hail nor any snow. This pure globe appears to be the domain of calm and peace. But from all appearances this tranquillity has been adtained only through premature old age; for the moon, daughter of the earth, is more decrepit than her mother, having passed more rapidly through the phages of her astral life, and this star upon which we bestow the charming names of Diana and Phoebe seems worn out by many millions of years of strenuous and disorderly life. : No effect of evaporation of waters or of condensa- tion of aagmospheric vapors can be found: the at- mosphere itself, if it still exists, can be only of ex- treme rarfty. However, we must not be too hasty in pronouncing the funeral oration of the moon, for is not proved that it is a dead world. All the astron. omers who ‘for centuries have studied with consteut attention the details of our satellite have believs' they could motice certain changes. Two centuries ago Fontenelle recounted in hig clever “Entretiens” that the face of the girl seen in the moon hag changed notiaably. Z Another World, Other Beings. : Recent telescopic investigations and the minute éx aminations of photographic plates'‘lead us to be- lieve that the mysterious changes we actually taking place still on the surface of this little lunar world. At one of the most recent sessions of the A@ro- nomical Society of France, MM. Pulseux and Deseilligny reported probable variations in certain lunar countries.’ However, nothing seen there is com- parable with what we see upon Mars or Jupiter. There are none of those great cataclysms which in a brief time transform the aspect of a planet. The moon gives the impression of a world asleep, silent and deserted. Earth without water, without &t- ~ mosphere, and in consequence without sky, without colars and without sound; for neither the azure vault whigh crowns our earth, the magnificent tints which color our sky at dawn and twilght exist without at- mosphere. So there would be on the moon conditions of existence to which we should certainly adapt our selves Wwery badly. This, ‘however, is no reason for affirming that life is banished forever from this earth of the sky. Na- ture is a rich in its processes, so varied In its pro- ductions, \so multiple and compiex In it effects, that it may have created upon our satellite organs very diferent from ours, but appropriate to the physiolog- ical conditions of that globe. “Another world, other beings! Our actual means of investigation are still too insufficgent to permit us to deeide for or against the habitability of the moon. The greatest optical instruments; that have been constructed yip to the present give us a practical en- largement of from 2000 to 2600 tines. In exceptional cases, when ithe air is perfectly calm and when the atmosphere ia not crossed by any warm or cold wave, they can reach as high as 300 times. Under the most favorabhe conditions we canbe separated frem the moon by only about ninety milles., Now, what qan be seen at a distance of 90 miles? How the Earth Looks From Above. Seen from a Balloon floating at a height of 15,000 or 16,000 feet, the surface of our earth would appear like a silent desert! But it would:be a great pity If there were no one on the moon to look at our globe, for, seen from this distance the earth is a veritable marvel. Let us not be humble enough to suppose that the inhabitants of a vassal world of ours could reason better than a great number of the citizens of their sovereign plane@t, who see in the Starry sky nothing” but luminos points, celestial torches lighted in the infinite to illuminate our nights, and who never think of the human' races, sisters of our own that are born, live and dle upon the worlds that are scatteréd © in profusion in the sidereal depths, According to popular belief, the’ moon has an ef- fect upon the changes of the weather; upon the con- dition of the atmosphere, upon planets, upon all the eggs, seeds, the stones of monuments, wupon ali the world. The moon has entered into all forms of lan. guages, from “honeymoon” to the “red moon.” What truth is there in these traditions? Certainly all ‘+ net exact, but neither can ft be that all ‘ia, false. “T am charmed to see you assembled around mé@" ~] said Lovis XVIII one day to the members of «a depiu-~— 4 tation from the Bureau of Longitudes, “for you ean

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explain to me what the ‘red moon’ is and how ff. > acts upon the harvests.” Laplace, to whom especially these words were ot: dressed,’ looked as if he was going to have a fit. He. oa who had written so much about the moon, had hever thought about the “red moon.” And in the evening, ~ ~~ . ee ns y PRT = SRS In ae Sale a ae . BIS : . e . / . 5 ~ PS. 4 " . » . ~ - , . a a . SOS . h oa *y . : . Rs os ae nS Sin os RNA aay A ee RO NE ~ we . Pate . ante Se . ne . cee os) eX . . os “ Soh > LIM ERT ORT St RS A MRT Oe te Een . oe AN ey ER Sn Se SN ees Son's Nl ea »nnee) ~ Saeco eS x » NR “ate “en : . . ww »** _ . > ¥ a ‘ ~ SeraeeE

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SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 8: [907 COPYRIGHT 1907 BY THE PRESS PUB.ED | 7

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MY! WHAT A NICE YES, 1 BOUGHT IT MYSELF, I've BEEN PPM Io P SEASICK NOTHIN? | NEVER GIT 7 NEW YACHTING SUIT! INVITED ONA WEEKS YACHTIN TRIP WITH (YY, SEASICK . I'M A REGULAR FISH~ DON

HERES DAT NEW CABIN, SOME SWELL PEOPLE AND I'VE GOT TER , MIND THE WATER A BIT—AND 1M / ¢ | 1) om wpa aati itd BE IN THE SWIM. OF COURSE ‘T'S KINDER Py ONE OF THE BEST SAILORS ON THE T72 AD 2 vp : LF , ais "XPENSIVE TO KNOW SUCH RICH FOLKS «)) BOAT, GOOD BYE : SEE YOU WHEN | Ag ta & Wife L RIGHT) PUT HIM r| BUT THEN 1M GOIN TER HAVE THO TIM # ANSop thee rue ba han ihe NY, ~ |TO WORK POLISHING | OF MY LIFE. 7 (7 2= PEs | % ae THE BRASS WORK oo x Lae 2 | BR CRS | AROUND THE CABIN

, = BOAT LANDING.

ae THAT Sul OFF HIM AND : : PUT HIM ASHORE. | CAN'T Have } — ae | \t , ANYBOUY AROUND THAT Gers /G: [WHY THAT LOOKS Lune eee SICK AS EASY As THAT, “ | LIKE BILLY BRAG< . 7 IN THE Back OF THAT BOAT,

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Page 63

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3 dé piscovery

a De Dutch discovered Coney Island in 162%. It was like dis: After de Dutch usted. ‘Cause alon nd ewats About , dis time oid Pete Stuyvesant, after a long and excitin’ campaign, s a fad bought Manhattan Isiand for $24 and took it home and hid {t under de stair suit tat er the een cane cette toads or alan ie op Wane during which de guy runnin’ on de Prohibitionist ticket hires Central Park to | “ RS carpet dey goes down to Coney for a picnic. Just as Pete Stuyvesant was scrap- fer a farm, an’ all day long, an’ on Sundays an’ holidays, Firebank buttermilk make speeches in, sits elected Governor of N. Y didn 3 - pin’ about de extra fare on de trolley one of the guys flops over and gays: “Hey! - cows just strolls around chewin’ on dere cuds where Luna Park wes agonta be: Pete into de job, ‘cause omeyecty allowed dat nobody had = * § etes & wision, I see t'ovsands of fancy white houses and millions of guye an’ Gen mosies over to Dreamland fer dere afternoon beauty nap. ipl ngg~ bynes naib lly wedi eet tte OF ¥ : walkin’ around, and dey calls it Coney Island.” i

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hi Gee whist! been : | But de Marvelation! miraculictty! 4nd astoundification! was de vivacisity of \ But no uster-bes for me! De big right-nows : : went pg ae tes awhile a boat what went ¢o Coney! Bvery- which Coney growedupidity! what W85 dere delight when one morning dey finds up I'm goin’ to buy & shost-de-shoots fer ee B. R. T. onct in awhile was adated. Den Qe, nv” ® train come along dey got @ hotel in dere midst. “Say.” says a lady what owned @ farm on Park os dem skinny beth-heuses dat makes youse Gey was Ge bathin’! None of Row In New York, “how's de cuisine here? “On,” says a swell guy. “6t's nice Je Dathin® sults what dey wore! Sey! Saccaht your steamer trunk. An’ de of youse to ask, fer if dere’s one ting we're proud uf, it’s our cuisine. Onct in & : while she gits peevish. but what kin youse expect when soivants Is so rare!”

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