St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 6, 1907

Page 1

: ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, , OCTOBER 6. 1907. ’S MODEL GIRL SLAIN BY JEALOUS WIFE NOW 17 OF OFFICERS WORKING ON GREAT KAN Though Miss May Sapp. Shunned Society Generally and Was Not Known by Family to Have an Admirer, Statements by Neigh- bors That a Man Was Seen About the Premises at Night on Two Occasions, Have Opened a New Line of Investigation That May Lead to Substantial Results. -- MORAN, Kas., Oct. 5. AS. it a jealois woman who murdered Miss May Sapp, daughter of a highly respected resident of this place ? A week, has gone by and that question is yet unan- swered and the mystery of the young woman's death is as deep as ever. : ; Whoever killed her took desperate chances. of discovery. The girl was in the back vard of her ew n hoine, not fifty feet from-the kitchen door, which was wide open. Within-the kitchen sat the girl’s mother, whom she had left only a minute before. oF Miss Sapp went to the rear of the yard and was returning along “a path toward the kitchen door when, in the darkness of the clouded night, someone grabbed her from behind and slashed her twice witin “a tazor across the throat. The girl screamed. Her mother ran out and. found her dead. - That is all that is known of the murder. In the darkness of that “night the one who slew the girl disappeared and no trace, not a cir- _cimstance, not a shred of evidence has been found to indicate whom

7 Reports That t he

That He a d Woman Wer Seen in the \ cinity Talkin Together AreB é itre Probed.. 7 L. ‘B. Kline,

7 Sc Re EAM feuns INTO YARD AND STUMBLES. OVER

who wi tied ati th alley from the Sapp ome, j told the authorities that twice the tow weeks before the murder ‘ Saw a man walk up the alley at a a hour and go into the Sapp yard throw the barn. She was positive it was s 2 . Mr. Sapp, the father. Fs oy, ; The last time she saw this | fia man was the Sunday night before th A | murder, There are other rumors Miss Sapp was recetving a tentions from some man. | The police theory is that this: ous Man was married and that his wife discovered that he Was attempting 1 a

he 1) f li (yy ~,

' | | pay attention to the girl and that | went there in the dark and killed | | a fit of jealous rage. é Dog n Feature im the Case. One of the last persons who saw BM Sapp alive was Mrs. L. B. Kigne. left her at the alley*gate a few minw before she was killed. When the CoMmPLAINS FEELING ILL A GOES INTO...

ike BA a pees eae LEAL EMG ~ee at PPE STN Rep OLE ATES BY ES Dns ie gars: Coy bl ig tad ig it might fave. been. % Miss Sapp was 2% years old. Her father, J. N. Sapp, was a rich retired sfarmer. He lived at the edge of the village. There were other houses all around his. Miss Sapp was a good ~housekeeper, a church worker, and her reputation was good. She seemed to care nothing for the company of men and she had no sweetheart, so far as is known. ‘ The night of Friday, Sept. 27, the fam- fiy had supper at 7 o'clock. Then Mr. Sapp went down to the village Postof- fice. Mrs.. Sapp and her daughter sat fm the kitchen talking when Mrs. L. B. Kinne, who lived across the alley, calied to borrow some milk. There was to have been a party that night at the -Kinne home and Miss Sapp intended __ le ANE to it, but it was°postponed. As Mrs. Kinne left the house Miss Sapp went with her to the alley gate, an " opening through a barbed wire fence. A few minutes later Miss Sapp re- turned to the house and said to her | mother: “IT feel sick. Something I ate dis- agreed with me.” , - She. went out the kitchen dvor and Walked toward the reaft. of the yard. She had been gone only a moment when the mother heard her scream and leaped - te her feet. Before she could reach ‘the kitchen door she heard her cry out again: . “Oh, mother.” The mother says it was a shriek of @gony. She opened the door and ran eut and down the path, calling: _ “May, May, what’s the matter?’ _ Mother Stumbles Over Body. Fifty feet from the door she stumbled over something and fell. It was pitch dark there and she-could see nothing. - The ‘sky Was overcast and it threatened _ fain. The mother, upon her knees, put out her hands and felt something lying across the path that she knew was the boay of her daughter. . “What is the matter, child; have you “ faintea?”’ ghe asked. : ‘Bhe attempted to raise her daughter’ - upon her lap and her hands “into something warm. She ran ‘to where the lamplight streamed from the kitchen door and held up her hands. _ hey were stained red. She screamed - and fainted. . oe ‘Pwo oh meee heard the shriek of'in tt

the mother. ried her into the «sitchen. Then they Baw the red stain on her hands und arms. They took the lamp and, shad- ing it with their hands from the wind, Went out into the yard and found the girl’s dead body there. A _ neighbor's dog was standing beside it. Sne had been facing the house when her throat was cut. The stains upon the leaves of growing vegetables al ng the path proved that. * Walking Towards Door When Killed. She was walking toward the door when two arms reached out of the pitchy darkness behind and grabbed Ler. The sleeve of her gingham dress was torn. Evidently it was then she gave j that first scream.of indescribab!e hor- ror which startled the mother. Those mysterious hands from. behind must |, have reached then for her throat, and there may have been a @noment’s strug- gle, for the gingham dress was ripped apart at the neck and the girl’s fingers were cut. There were two slashes upon the throat, one a slight cut, the other five inches deep. The doctors said she ceuld never have screamed after that second deep cut was inflicted: She would have died instantly. The second shriek must have been uttered after the knife razor first crossed her neck. fier body was carried into the kitchen and then, with lanterns, the neighbors searched the yard. They found nothing until 10 o’clock, and then, almost three hours after the ' murder, they found a razor lying in the middle of the path, near where the body had lain. Razor Put There After Tragedy. They ran to her and car-

BAcKYAR YD

SEARCHERS VWHERmPE Bory

| i or } I and dozens of others had searched that very spot wth lanterns before and nothing was there. That razor was ' taken away by the murderer and then

One thing is absolutely certain and that is that the razor was dropped there nearly three hours after the. murder. That spot of ground had been searched over by dozens of men and women, who got down upon their knees and looked in the light of lanterns, and even scratched with their fingers in the dirt and grass roots. All agree the razor could not have been there then. Prosecuting Attorney, C. J. Peterson, says: “We know that the razor was put: there after the murder. It was found several hours after the murder lying in the middle of a walk in plain sight. brought back and put there.’’ The father of the slain girl says: “I will stake my life that the razor Was placed there hours after my daugh- ter’s death. I searched that spot over and over with a lantern and the razor Was not there,”’ The razor had been washed. This add- ed to the mystery. It was wet when found. There was a spot of rust upon it and, when a chemist looked at it through a miscroscope, he found blood adhering there. And between the shank a of the razor and the bone handles blood The. ‘lay thickly. How the Murderer Escaped. Whoever killed May Sapp ran out the rear yard, through a gap in the barbed wire fence, into the alley and escaped, carrying the bloody razor away. After- ward the murderer returned and dropped the razor there, probably te make it appear that the girl had com- mitted suicide. FIND I2PAZOR, KEY AND Bone COLLAR CUTTON

family, But the two gashes upon the throat, the torn sleeve, the dishevelled dress at the neck, the cut fingers and the two distinct screams for help which the girl uttered, excluded the theory of sui- cide and would have excluded it even if the razor had been found with the body. Further evidence that it was not suicide was found when the body was stripped. Then a black and blue mark was revealed wpon one arm, as if a hand had clutched there in a vice- like pressure. And upon the girl's bosom were found, plainly outlined in black and blue, the finger prints of a hand that had grasped strongly at her there. It was likely the left hand of the murderer thrown aroufid her from be- hind, holding her while the other hand with the razor went up to her throat. Murderer Knew Neighborhood, All of these facts and circumstances indicated that the murderer was fa- miliar with the back yard of the Sapp home and with the habits of the Sapp otherwise he could not have

Moss MAY SAPPY

FiunereaAL AT HOME. STOPPED TILL “PHYSICIANS HOLD AL ToPrsr

T on the blade. longed. their ownership is also desired. the body when it was found. the scene. a jealous wife. MYSTERIOUS FEATURES IN THE MURDER OF MISS SAPP HOUGH dozens of persons searched the where the body lay, no weapon a razor still wet from being recently washed, was found in plain view on the bare ground. Officers say it was undoubtedly placed after the first search pvas concluded. The supposition is that the murderer took it home, washed it and then, while mingling in the crowd about the yard dropped it to lend color to a suicide theory. The officers are looking for the person to whom it be- A cemmon door key and an ordinary bone collar button, which were picked up in the yard, are also being held as clews. The official opinion that a resident of the community was the mur- derer is supported by the fact that a neighbor’s dog was standing over It is argued that the person who commit- ted the crime was known to the animal because it neither barked nor growled, which it certainly would have done if a stranger had been near This, however, is a very indefinite clew, since the dog was a town pet and knew nearly every resident. Though Miss Sapp shunned society, wan exceedingly domestic in her tastes and had no men admirers as far as her family knew, the presence of 2 man, said to be married, about the Sapp home at night on at least two occasions, as reported by neighbors, has become of great import- ance in the eyes of the police, who are probing the story for evidence of The police say this is the first suggestion of a motive. ground about the spot was found. Three hours later There are bloodstains Evidence as to

Ve escaped so quickly and safely through the gap in the barbed wire fence. The fact that the razor was returned and dropped where it Was sure to be | found indicated that the murderer lived in the village. This lent not only mys- tery, but horror unutterable to the case. Among the men and women who waixed about the yard the murderer probably mingled, searching, as the others did, and talking about ft. He, or she, the lo- cal authorities believe, first rushed home in the darkness, took off the outer gar- ments. washed all stains away from arma and hands and razor, put on some clean clothing and returned. Why a Woman Is Suspected. When this of the case was adopted stories..came to light which ended to support it, the police say. Two men have teld the Prosecuting At- torney that they saw a man and a | woman in an alley near the Sapp home after midnight within two weeks of the and that the man is married and and that they were CeF- Mrs. theory murder lives in Moran, tain they recognized the woman,

‘neighbors ran into the Sapp yard | response to Mrs. Sapp's screarns yee ; | found Kinne’s dog standing beside the girl's dead body. | When did the dog reach the boay? } the murderer was unknown to the d why didn't growl or bark or f 'gome sort of a demonatration when | girl was attacked? This feature tends: ito support the theory that the m —_ rer was a resident of the town, nes , ‘the inhabitants of whieh the aes Collar Button aad Key | ; ‘ t _| The day after the reed al ‘lar button and @ key were found n | where the body lay. Tt is not } how they dame there OF to whi eee Pe ee A Wiles feature of the les eens Ag «beer eae tevén her father mother or her t it timate girl friends knew of tt. lpomed upon as one of the model ‘women of the village. | , The Fuveral Is Stopped. — ' In all this part of the country x lev rer eccurred that created so much” ‘ eitement as this emma iay raced: sons came from far out in the y ¥ 88 | attend her funeral last ‘Sanday. ¢ items noon. The services were to a ‘yl the Presbyterian Church "Trost street. A great crowd had oaaatl was 2 o'clock. The preacher stood # the Sapp home, Bible in hand, rem iy th 3 head the pfocession to the church, Ang six young women, dressed in ite, were ready to act as honorary pall- bearers; when the nego. and Prose- — }cuting Attorney came and stopped the - funeral. They put everybody out of the parlor where the body lay. Then they —

dition of the’girl. After the examina- tion the authorities announced that ft was satisfactory. This delayed the fu- — neral a full hour. 6” The inquest will be continued tomer- row and many witnesses have hp mystery. Soldiers Have a Battle. “ag ¥ CHA NOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 5.—Sev- eral soldiers of Chickamaugs Park com panies engaged in a row here, Only slight injuries were suffered.

FREE. IF WHITE PRISON IF NEGRO sipp ‘Woman Has_ Served “Years Because Husband Is Said to Be Black.

NEW STUDENT READS TIRADE TO THE COLLEGE PRESIDENT FAYETTEVILE, Ark., Oct. 15.—To ada to gaiety of nations a brand-new Ar. kansas student from the rural districts was caught the moment he stepped off & train and a few points were explained. He was told that if he hoped for peace MAGNOLIA Miss., Oct. 5.—The free- | during his college life he must promptly ia it F term, will be pardoned from the’ sitting at the desk. peaeady- aureet ‘two yeare of a 10- | » Martin. ‘and his wife were ar-

uelch a watchman who took a delight bossing freshmen. They led him like a lamb to the room ‘of the president and informed him the , Watchman was inside. The young fel< enough, there was a “I merely want to say,’ the student began, “that I don’t like your face. ] } can *t compel you to change it, but keep it away from me or I'll hurt it. The supposed watchman grew apo- pleptic. “You may be the policeman,” went on the youth, “but you must keep /On your own beat. Don't try to explain: ; I've heard of you before. All I want to my is, keep away from me.” Then he went out, and the next day, : when he realized tt all, he passed on to

IN TORTURE FROM HAZING SEASON AT STATE UNIVERSITIES Gathered at Odd Moments by Our rei wake Corre spondent.

“- aE Freshmen Have Tried All From Being Sirapped to Wild Colts To Calling Down College President. PUNISHMENT PAYS HIS WAY — THROUGH STATE UNIVERSITY NORMAN, O. T., Oct. 5.—The hazing of one freshman was the best thing that ever happened to this young man, for it enabled him to find a way to pay for his college education at Oklahoma University. He protestcd mightily when he was compelled to pack his grip with patent cake-turners and peddle them through the town.» As he went. from house to house the other students stood on the sidewalk and made comments on his ability as a salesman. Now, the griddle cake season is just opening and the idea of a devise that would turn the buckwheat and corn cakes automatically appealed to the housewives. In less than no time he had disposed of. the lot at a big profit. Then he hustled back for another sup- ply and as quickly disposed of these. He made money fast and the fellows who set up the job on him began to sit up and take notice. It wrs not long before a score were scattering cake- ‘turners through the country. But they Cel sr haga tibet rad pine a —. en, mate i Be:

| GRUELIST HAZING EVER; - FRESHMEN MADE T0 STUDY LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 5.—There was an unusual hasing incident here at the State University, and it so amazed th» faculty that the old-time ban against hazing was removed. Members of the sophomore class, ‘hay- ing exhausted al! the cut-and-dried stunts, sprang the sensation by herd- ing the under classmen into a large room, where a heart-to-heart talk on the evils of ignorance and the value of education was made. The effect was seen a day or two later, when every freshmayn made a per- fect score in lecture and study, every man was present at chapel and every man cut eut tobacco. It. was unhearé of, and, while the punishment was « trifle harsh, there has been no indica- tion. of relefiting on the part of the sophomores. To haze a man by compelling him to etudy had been unheard of, and tho whole proceeding is being watched with interest by other colleges. It is predict- ed here that the practice will be con- demned as mhuman afd will be abol- ished. As yet there has been no serious jee ‘

| STUDENT, ASTRIDE A MULE REPEATS PAUL REVERE RIDE COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 5.—One of the queerts bits of hazing at the Missouri University was the representation of Paul Revere, famed in history. The victim was persuaded to mount a white mule at midnight, and, attired in a continental uniform, he dug 4 pair of huge Spanish spurs into the flanks of his steed, which dashed away over the country road. At each village, hamlet and squire the student shouted at the top of his voice: ‘The Hritish are coming! The British are coming! To arms!” Persons awakened from their sleep gazed out of their windows In surprise as the.phantom steed and rider faded into the night. Many thought a madman was loose and notified the police. At several houses the modern Revere hamigéred on tne doors until the owners appeared, and to each he imparted the startling information that the redcoats were invading the colony. The famous ride ended when & con- stable caught up with the mule and ar- rested the whole outfit me disturbing the peace. - - | FRESHIES STRAPPED TO WILD

COLTS; FIRECRACKERS USED LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 5—With the beginning of the school year at the State University. the raw_ members of the freshmen class are being put through a course of sprouts—in other words, they are being trimmed according to the lat- FATHER MUST BUY HER SCHOOL BOOKS New Kansas Law Forces Parent to Provide Means for Education. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 5.—The State of Kansas has decided that Elsie Thorp, 10 years old, @ daughter of Ben-

est rules of pruning. Hazing here varies somewhat from | the prevailing customs at the larg-| er universities. Peanut rolling, abbrevi ated dress and other nonsensical stunts are frowned upon as metdiabieiis of molly- coddleism. It was only the other day that a bunch of freshmen was captured and taken to a large field, in which a few bucking and wild colts were grazing. The boys were tied to the backs of the animals, and, to encourage the colts to do their best, firecrackers were exploded. Never before in the history of the university has there been 80 much ex- citement, and the spectators all agreed that the stunts performed by the vic- tims put to shame any Wild West per- formance ever given. It is said that the next batch of fresh- men will be run through 4 threshing machine and the affair will wind up with a thrilling chariot race, in which har- rows and stone sleds will be used. In this way the wheat will be separated from the chaff, sista sgt i

‘support and ptt! PER jamin Thorp, laborer, shal!) have school books. Her father said she shouldn’t, and right there is where he collided with a law passed by the last Kansas Léegisiature. His arrest was the first under the statute. Judge Prather, before whom the case was tried. decided that $3 a week would be enough to buy the books and also the child, for the father also was accused of neglecting her. Thorp is now under pond of $150 to pay for Bilsie’s education and support. Thorp lived on North Fifth street at the time of his arrest and although he had arranged to move, he has prom- inedeto keep in touch with the court officials and to pay his weekly stipend. The installment for the first week he paid at the time of the trial. . Until recently Reloochistan, outside of Quetta, was — ries to oe onarics, but the tish vernmen has now Keon i eae mae Mission to primed oe ena’ ee ante og $s “funded. thou a nd Betoochaa’ re

FUEDIST’S WIFE” SEEKING HER Beech Hargis, Rover, Leaves tucky Home and Mother Is ried Over Him. — 2 - Ss Sayre Rae ———— 7 ¥

JACKSON, Ky., Oct. 5.—Det | find her wandering son and bring hf back home, Mrs. James Hargis has ¢ @ on his trail, but her hushas Judge Hargis, who last heard rom F at Cincinnati, believes that her trip 9 , be successful. re Beech Hargis ts 21 years old. at’ age, he has traveled in foreign oc engaged in Kentucky mountain served in the United States™ logged In Central America. He Friends assert his mother haq him by giving bim money, = Shortly after his return from ¢ mi his extended trips a coupte of 1 young Hargis engaged in « with four local men, all of

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a> 10 CENTS, FOR THAT. a

“Thuh Gra-etest Wonders of the Twentee-uth Cen-choo-ry,’ as Preserved on Films for the Edification of the Frequent- ets of Market Street Discovered by Him for His Druggist Friend as They Wander Through Ballyhoo-Lined Thorough- fare When Rural Visitors Think They See Real~ City Life. m

HEY met in the Union Station _“Wouldn’t that shatter your good resolutions?” demanded the Druggist. _ “Being what?" asked the Lidlifter. : “My wife wrote me to meet her on No. 6,” said the st, “and when I get down here, just on the : rei I find they’ve changed the time, and No. 6 ‘ ’ got in 14 minutes before.” “Well,” said the Lidlifter, “IT don’t see that you need to lose your congenial domicile for that. She, c _ presumably, knows which car to take to go home, and Bay has taken it. Give her long enough to get out there, and then call her up.’ And tell her they changed the train time on me”’’ ed the Drugegist. “I'd stand more chance with ‘elaborate lie than with the simple truth like that. shea say, ‘Oh, T know. You were on another lark _fuat lid-lifting, inebriate friend of yours, anJ would ‘always ng of you in that manner— ‘ o e to blame it on the railroad company.’ Not - “only when she’s angry.’ _ . SKEPTICAL ABOUT THE CARNIVAL. * “Only when she says what she thinks,”’ assented Lidlifter. “Oh, well, keep the change. If ¢ Tim to oe a “You'll have to shoe me that there is any carnival rst,’ said the retailer. “Which way did you get into this station?” his midway. you must have had blinders on not to see the car- nival. I don’t mean the one the Million Club has been announcing. The Market street carnival goes on al! through the outdoor season, and is independent of the Million Club and the Veiled Prophet. But just now, with the left-overs of the crowd that came to see the President here, is a good time to see it.’’ “ft don’t think Market street will be much of a novelty to me,” said the Druggist. “The family in the flat over us has a phonograph, and the electric light company has a billboard across the street that keeps flashing and going out all night. But I'll go along to see that you keep out of trouble.” ‘To see that I keep you out of trouble, you mean,”’ said the Lidlifter. Then, as they walked out on Mar- ket street, he grasped the Druggist's elbow and as- sumed the tone of a “Seeing St. Louis” guide. IN THE LAND OF THE SCALPERS. “To your left,’”’ he announced, ‘‘you see the great- est aggregation of scalpers this side the Cheyenne and Arapahoe country. To see them stand in front of their tepees and brandish their scalping knives at railroad ticket agents passing on the other side of the street is a sight to make one’s blood run cold. On the day when the ‘Warning’ sign was put over the station entrance, several of them turned palefaces, and have been off the reservation ever since.’ “My wife bought a ticket of one of them once,’ Said the Druggist, “and when she got on the train she found that the punch marks described her as a™ne- gress. She rode as far as” ——

ANNA SEE SOME Good ONES. COME ON IN THE BACK! THIS “Directly ahead,” continued the volunteer lecturer, ‘is General Merchants’ and Milliners’ jane, otherwise known as Bighteenth street. It leads to Five-Dollars- a-Week-Land, shown on the maps as Locust street. It also leads to the haunts of the commercial enter- tainer, or human expense account, who is employed to sbend on the merchant some of the money that the wholesaler saves by not having to send a drum- mer to him. EVERYTHING FOR THE BALLYHOO. “To the right you will observe two stores, where ordinary merchandise is sold. These are survivals of the past, and are expected to disappear from Market street as soon as their leases expire, leaving the street for the exclusive occupancy of the ballyhoo and the beer merchant. “Crossing the street, wé observe a throng gathered about the window of this little shop, and looking in, we see—well, what do we see?’’ he was compelled to ask as they struggled to get near the place. “Ah, yes, we see the marvelous process of tattooing with the aid of the eleetric needle. seated in the chair is doubtless a candidate for serv- The young man ice in the navy, and therefore we notice that he is having his arm embossed with a picture of a manny of-war. the range of subjects he had to choose from. He might have had his wrist adorned with the The designs in this little frame show you insignia of any secret order, with the face or form of a : doctor follows the penises a SHOWS | - They Journey Through the Penny Theatres, Too, and = After Viewing the omen iy q ped Art Found Therein part With Their Faces Suf- fused With Blushes, | all ee

As they went out, their course naturally a into. or: Passing between rows of phono- , THIS ONE'S WORTH YOUR MONEY, és 4 “A lemon,” muttered the st. “The proprietor _ remarked confidently, * Another One just as good = you, sir, 7” wets | ‘‘Well,”” remarked the Lidlifter afiar the sivion had “they don't need to bulld a car line “And I've got to be going, anyway. My eves “There's a fine opening for a big oculist shop along "' gald the Lidlifter. ‘The eye doctor follows © @

week, beginning with the Veiled Prophet's parade and ending with the embarking of the who, with the Deep Waterways Come» mission, speeched, lunched ang went through the | W E had twenty-four rather strenuous hours last President.

ani, » re = Former Crowned Girls Should Be Grouped With Their Succes-

DOROTHY DELMAR SUGGESTS A BEVY OF QUEENS FOR THE VEILED PROPHET’S BALL She was giving @ reception, the cardé hud asked the Pleasure of your company from “eight until twelve” oclock. She was seated, talking to some intimates, when a man—of course, a guest—came forward to join the group. Mrs. Castleman, knowing it was

; Eien demanded, “If you came in on Market street, — ee about twelve, supposed he intended making his adieux, and said, “Must you be going, Mr. Blank?’ ’ Mr. Blank, who had been enjoying himself very much and had kept no track of the hours, and, anyhow, had only sought his hostess for a nice Nttle chat, stam- mered: “Well, I wasn't going, but 1 willh—cood-night, Mrs. Castleman.” After he hed taken hig lave she city on the gallop. The ball was very grand, with the Governors of 8¢ many states looking down upon us, to say nothing ” sors, She Says-=Mardi Gras of His Mystic Majesty—the Veiled Prophet—and tw THAT WILL HELP YOU ENJOY BREAKFAST Ssicsrzsecsvnrnmnes» Balls as Examples

_ the millionaire member from the Bee ehamber. -- What's ‘the trouble, Boots?” asked the millionaire. * S4BRoots” Brennan Investigates Wealth. silent type. To persons outside his: machine Organization in the Sixteenth Ward he has * 4, Baers BRENNAN is a politician of the ultra- no opinions to express, few observations to make. About the House of Delegates sessions he 8miles ‘istens.. Only on the rarest occasion does he qyue stions, : , “But he asked one the other day. Dwight Davis, Twenty-eighth Ward, was the man addressed. Brennan had watched : Ne ‘Davis from the beginning of their joint term of office. - He had studied him closely, Evidently he was puzzled _ Over the strange vagary of fate that left fortuncs to some and a career of huatiing to another. — Davis saw Brennan studying him in the | "The silent Delegate didn't answer at once. Then he jke his rule by asking with emphasis: Be “Say. Davis. how. the hell does it feel to have 80 eueyt" mag Father Dempsey's Bibulous Friend. iN the course of a conversation at the Southern Hotel the other day, Rev. ‘Father Timothy Demp- _ wey, pastor of, Bt. Patrick's Church, told this “T have a very good friend who, for the purpose of iis tale I will call Dempsey. He is one of the finest achinists I Khow—but he has one fault. At times ‘takes just a little more than is good for him. upenagpie uncle visited Dempsey one day and no- hia bitarity, suggested ge he ought to Stop ¥y ‘promised, you do, my dear nephew,’ said the uncle, ‘I'll TO oll replied the nephew, ‘it I cau do it 1 | Sige “a aie. S oinametiaediinaiael ae = of x formal House

“Boots” Brennan Asks Dwight Davis How It Feels to be Rich---Ben Schnurmacher’s Open Sunday Ideas. tiff.* He had testified to sending the notice required by law. Benjamin Schnutmacher was on the other side. He thought he woulda have a little fun with Boemler. “Are you familiar with your reputation for truth and,.veracity in the community in‘ which you live?’ he asked severely. “Tl am,” answered Boemler. “What is that reputation?’ “Bad. ” “Judgment was given for the plaintiff.”’ A few days later there was another suit of the same character in another room, “Boemler gave the same formal testimony and Schnurmacher again asked him about his reputation. “It is very good,” he said. “But didn’t you testify in No. 1 the other day that it was weer demanded Schnurmacher, With mock wrath. — on But since that time I have made some in- quiries and I find that hs iss ag was mistaken.” Schnurmacher’s Op Open Sunday Idea. HE King’s Highway Cumberland Presbyterian Church had ‘@plied to the Circult Court for a pro forma decree of incorporation and it looked like a safe bet that it woula get it. The Judge was -@ertain that everything was just as regular and right as could be, but the law. says such applications must be investigated by an amicus curae and Judge Shields is hot the man to trifle with the law, so he appointed Benjamin Schnurmacher as amicus curae, Attorney A, C. Stewart, President of the Police Board, a leading member of the church, was ai- tending to the matter. Several days passed and Be Oe tet eentous, Stewart and}

Schnurmacher met in the Courthouse corridor. “Say, Ben,” said Stewart, ‘“‘why in the diddledy dickens don't you make a report on that applica- tion?" “Well, I tell you, Lon, I don't believe I can make a favorable report on it.’’ “What! Can’t make a favorable report! What are you talking about? I’d like to know what fault you can find with the King’s Highway Cumberland Pres- byterian Church?’ ‘ “It hear you people keep open on Sunday.”’ Hedges’ Idea ef an Enthusiast. OBERT L. HEDGES was watching the Browns R hammer out victory at Sportsman's Park whea a friend called his attention to a man who was enjoying the game without expense. The Man Was on top of a stepladder on a roof a block and a half south of the ball grounds. “That chap is what I call a real baseball enthjisi- ast,’ said the friend. “Enthusiast, nothing,” replied Hedges. “If he were an enthusiast he would sell that stepladder and buy a ticket."’ Cavanaugh Saves His Wardrobe. HARLES T. CAVANAUGH, guiding star of the th Century Theater, was talking. This Is what he said: “Tl got home the other night just in time to save my winter wardrobe. There is a peddler out in the West End who goes about trading tinware for cloth- ing. He earries a lot of junk, and no good housewife can resist his display of shining stewpans. “Well, when I got home there was the tinware mer- chant and there was my wife making a trade with my clothes as the principal medium of exchange. What particularly added to my feeling of resentment was the fact that they were both talking about ‘rags,’ and the clothes I had been wearing and which I will wear this winter were the ‘rags.’ “Now, I am not a fashion plate, but I do not wear rags. That tinware salesman would trade a 10-cent stewpan for a new $40 sult of clothes and call the arments ‘rags.’ But I saved my winter suit, even t my wife did not get the tinware on which she ha:l set her heart.” s But after all is said and done, there is not so much honor attached to being chosen Queen of Love and Beauty as One would suppose. In New Orleans the different carnival societies present their Queens with their gowns, ‘‘Cosmos” giving $1200 and “Twelfth Night’’ $1000, so that the Queen’s costumé is one °F the most interesting features of the occasion. And once a Queen, she is always.a Queen, though, of course, she is deposed each year, while here the favored,ene buys here own gown, which, as @ rule, is costly. A few days before the ball a photographer notifies her that her picture is to be taken at the expense of the V. P.. organization—this one ig for the press, to be published the day after the ball. A few days later she is again hotified by the same photographer, but this time she is “taken” in her regal robes with her crown upon her brow, and this picture, whether the likeness is good or not, is for the Missouri Historical Society, to be hung upon the wall for the admiring gaze of future generations. Land the poor girl, after about five hours spent In tiresome posing, is not even presented with one, Then, after a year or two, she is not even invited to the ball and if she should happen to be remembered, she goes as one of “the common herd,"’ no place being provided for the ex-Queens, This year Mrs. Billy Maffitt, who was Miss Ellen Walsh, and Queen but a few years ago, received 10 invitation at all, and’ Miss Julie Cabanne’s was 70° sent until a few days before, and then sent to the wrong address, finally reaching her the afternoon of the ball, and where were Lucille Chouteau and Emily Wickham (now Mrs. Ralph McKittrick) and many others I could name? How much more attractive the ball woutd be were the Queens, maids and matrons al] there ‘together in a place kept for them for all time. Unlike so many girls of wealthy parents, she Was not sent away for her education- “finish.’’ But like her mother, she went to Maryville and was ‘‘finished” at home—or ff! traveling abroad with her family (that’s Irish). she Wen a sweet, refined girl Louise Nugent #! Mrs. Nugent was a Miss Casey. Her father, 4 Casey, was once Governor of [linols, where he @ - acres and acres of land. He was a fine old 4 man, highly reapeee? Caseyville is namin’ |

speaks severai languages in a delightfully soft valee . Mrs. Nugent is related to the Semples here and is a most gracious hostess, Not long ago it was rumored that they were going to build a splendid new house some place in the West End. Some curious person asked her about it. She replied that it didn’t matter to her whether Spring avenue and Westminster place was a fashionable neighborhood or not, that her home was large, com- fortable and the location convenient. In fact, a much finer home than she had ever expected to own, and she would continue to live there as long as she wished. Sensible woman! It is no wonder Dan has been 80 successful and grown rich, with a wife like that. What a joy to have a contented woman for a help- mate! ¥ apartments have been the cause of some of our homes being broken up. The last “leasers’’ are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert, who are giving UP their lovely home on Bartmer avenue. They have taken two suites, which will be thrown into one, their family requiring more space than most “cliff dwellers’—their three large; fine young boys are at military school, little Mary is at the “Mary” and bids fair to be a beauty. Mrs. Club has taken one of these apartments, (0. What a frank, natural woman she is, so jolly and full of Hfe—and how she enjoys a good story! Her daughter, who married Mr. Paulding of Baf- falo, spent last summer in Europe. She was the firet girl to drive her own motorcar here. She looked quite smart at the wheel. I wonder why more giris don’t ran their cars! There are such attractive tog® to be had, but It would be absurd to wear them and then sit up in the tonneau. One would look so a dummy from the show window. T ‘avet new-fangled ‘‘cold storage ice chester’ develop some little peculiarity. Mrs. Morr son would not invite her own daughter to 4* entertainment if that daughter owed her a call. W OMEN who attain social leadership invariatly » notes « maerinet: in a eaten: ¥ & oT es Of those lirge, of | Mrs. Castleman, who is the soul of hospitality, & i explained to her astonished friends that it was un. fortunate to have misunderstood, but then—i¢ wag time to go anyway. giving lavish and ubique affairs, Bhe O one ‘es ever salen: Mrs. Erastus Welle in herself was diways the looked forward to ‘with great interest. Mrs. Duncan Joy, Mrs. Harry McCormick set were debutantes, she ga@ye a Red German. invitations were red, asking you to wear tume, which everyone did who wished to cotilion, which followed an early supper. Mahler’s—for there was no Woman's Club ¢ wonderful with all the red decorations; the | were covered with red flower-like shades, red glow. and when the dance was in full swing tt looked like a bit of inferno “broke loose.’’ & t The favors were red—everything was red ae ~ _ . ' Paes f' Ae th < on When the dancers were taking thelr ples cotillon, all those who. were,neot im red ‘tollettes — went up in the baicony to look en. All but Cham — lotte Kayser—now Mra, George Leighton—who wore a white frock with red trimming& em rt She protested against having — cony; she wanted to Ganéer white dress would spoll her in the balcony. fashioned families which obtained eT days of the apartment house—Lee and € were about the last of the lot. : r pon

Page 3

eee SS aie epee LS Pagents may be described as “professional llars.”’ 2 SN MOOS Ie heh hem : ' ae Ss tri" He should be able to wipe up the grownd with Channing Pollock s “strength of ten, because his heart is pure?”

Timely Talk Concerning Plays and Players Seen at St. Louis Houses——Offerings Now Here and to Come. ee ee tanec

HEN 1 took-occasion to say, last Monday, that I didn’t: like>‘‘Forty-five Minutes From Broadway,” that it made me tired to the bone, that its star role of Just Plain Mary was “flabby with fatty degeneration of the ’' and that its leading comedy character of Kid Burns was “‘a soubrette in breeches,” I was afraid I nad all 4f Sunday night’s audience at t lympic against me in voicing such 4n opinion. surely felt lonely, with every one else applauding. absent though they seemed, there must have been others in the house iews, because not a few have found opportunity to notify me truth” coneerning that play. sense of humor, Yet, who shared my v to this effect and to thank me for “telling the One particularly fervent gentleman writes: no “Just a word in hearty approval of your criticism of ‘Forty-five Minutes From Broadway.’ which is the only good thing about the unfortunate advent of thie atrocity. Stay with ’em, brother, and svak such rot every time! J] about. made up my mind henceforth and forever (o Fores” my Breatest pleas- ure, the theater, after last night, when along conics criticism today and gives me hope. Hence these thanks.’ All of which is beth encouraging and significant, Vitti? TS encouraging because, as T said at the time, 1 like to feel that im In touch with the people in play-criticism, firmly believing, as I doe, that the concensus of popular opinion concerning a play’s merits censtitutes the soundest critical judgment. It’s significant because it indicates that the péeple want henest dramatic criticism and that they're intlue nced by it only to the extent that they believe it’s honest. iset, It’s plainly to be seen that the writer of the letter trot which the above is taken thought ‘Forty-five Minutes from Broadway” a very poor play in- deed—and it’s equally plain that he didn’t expect any newspaper critic te con- éemn it outright. -He cherishes a mistaken conviction that the press is reluc- tant to do this, but he’s willing to confess his error. And, when he, reads a eriticism convincing him of his error, he say s-—“*Jt gives me lhope.’’ Hope of what? Hope of worthier plays to come, their the telling of the truth concerning unworthy plays. worthier plays will be forthcoming in precise proportion to the prompt cou. demnation of the unwerthy. assured by The hastened and It's a justified hope. coming o-_---- —— ND, in the long run, although managers blind A truth, an honest, impartial and unprejudiced plays is best for their own interests as well as for the interests evi dramatic art and of the playgoing public. The sooner a poor play is forced off the boards, the sooner will its place be filled by a good play... In bring- ing this about, there is but one thing more potent than newspaper condem- nation, and that is for playgoers to remain away from playhouses when a poer play is offered—which i difficult to accomplish, because the public must have entertainment, and, if they can’t get good entertainment, they'll spend their money, however grudgingly. for what they can get. That is, many playgeers will—but there are many others who won't. Just the moment, however, that the standard is raised to that point where good plays are largely in the majority, as they should be, vou'll see such an in- creased attendance at wlavhouses 2 as will make you marvel if you haven't an- alyzed the situation. And right here is where thé manager, as Well as the playgoer and the play, profits. } Wherefore, telling the truth to the newspaper critic who has the best interests of the theatrical world at heart. “knock” of a bad play is a “boost” for a good play. ‘M HOPING that “The Little Cherub.” which the Olympic this evening with Hattie Williams as its star, will be a good play. We have the word of New York and Chicago thu it's very good and I’m sa play themselves to this grexi newspaper criticism © of about plays is a pleasure as well as a duty bveryv comes to prove to a giad of assurance to this extent because Miss Williams deserve while. I’ts her first season as a star-—-when she was at the Olympic last she was merely leading woman to Sam Bernard in “The Rollicking Gir!,”” and she told me then that Mr. Frohman was having a play written for her. Icven in her natural jubilation because of this fact she was so "modest in speaking of herself that one couldn't. help wishing her the best bof lutk. She seems to have found the necessary mascot in “The Little Che rub.” Rut we shall see for ourselves this. week. winter

vas 2 young NE of the first plays I ever saw w “Arrah na Pogue.” I and ardent lad and the “Irish remantis drama” got a hold on my imagina- tion that has never been shaken « ‘nce. Need it be said, then, that I’ve seen Chauncey Olcott many times. acclaiming him each successive season, though in a new play each time, in his same familiar role of thé dashing young Irish gentleman who sings so sweetly as ‘he foils the villain—mostly English —and wins the heroine—invariably Irish? Well, I’m getting ready to welcome him again, and fn another new play “O'Neill of Derry’’—and I'll bet odds that this same O'Neill is the identical! throated young Celt whom I’ve always en- Indeed, I'm hoping so. I want to see hear him sing as $ happy-go-lucky, handsome and honey- countered in Chauncey Olcott’s skin. him foil the villain and win the heroine, and I want to he does it, just as he has always done in the past. It seems to me “that in the case of players such as Chauncey Olcott, like a man’s taste for his favorite cigar or brand of wine--he prefers it al- ways to taste the same. That's why he likes it. you know. it’s SN’T it queer, how some people’ s best success comes to them when they've reached that age at which, generally speaking, they are tnought to be out of the running? - -Blanche Chapman, in the title role of ““Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,”’ scored just such a success at the Century this past week. She proved herself to be very much of an artist—so much of a one, indeed, that we didn’t miss Madge Carr Cooke half as regretfully as we thought we should. It’s such a tender, homely, old-fashioned role, too—who'd think that a woman trained in comic opera and musical eomedy could rise to it? Yet that's precisely What Blanche Chapman does, which is why I say that some people's best success comes to them, queerly, late in their professional! lives. ~ . But don't believe for a moment that I find anything pathetic in this de- ferred triumph. What better time for success’ than on the sunset slope of Life’s hill? Here's a heartfelt hurrah for Miss Chapman's vretory—and may it encourage others to a prave finish fight!

‘HE novelty of this week will be the appearance of Bertha Shalek in the title role of Carmen with the Sheehan Opera Company at the Odeon. I don’t know, of course, how she’s going tv emerge from the venture, be- Gause it's a very trying essay, but she'll at least be sure of a hearty St, Louis welcome. She's a niece of Albert A. Aal of St. Louis, through whom she has met and made friends of many St. Louisans, and [ reckon they'll all gee to it that the new Carmen gets a brilliant send-off. After that, the work alone counts. ‘We saw and iMeard Miss Shalek at the Garrick two Seasons ago, vou'll re- member, with De Wolf Hopper in ‘“Wappyland,”” and at the Grand early this season as the prima donna in “The Yankee Regent.” She sings well, and it seemed to me at the Grand performance that she had a lot of dramatic “come- out” in her. but, of course, you never can tell about these things until the moment arrives for the delivery of the goods. ' Anyway, it’s a fine cnance for a big upward jump. formerly caption, all press Channing Pollock, article under tle declares that N the current number of Munsey’s Magazine head of the Shuberts’ publicity bureau, has an “The Confessions of a Press Agent.” in which he Henry &. Warner, Polleck’s successor on the Shubert staff. takes issue with him and announces that “so far as this (the Shuberts') department is, concerned, every word that is given out may be accepted as absolute truth.’ Hurrah for the Sir Galahad of what he himself calls ‘‘the now press agcut- brand- ed Ananiases, for didn't Tennyson sing of Sir Galahad—“His streneth is as the Lets wait and see, Louis, NOW comes to the Imperial as a star, “Our Friend Fritz” being his vehicle. He used to be the sweer singer of South St. Louls, and they say now that he can ‘‘vodel” so meiliflvously as al. a to shame the hermit thrush Into silenc c—aleo that he's a glever plaver. St. Louis produced the swectest German-diriect singer the world ever heard the late Joe Emmett of melodious memory. There’s no reason why this later Fritz shouldn't prove nimself a worthy successor. Let's show that yre appreciate him if he does IE HORTIZ, onee of Bt. had

worth

REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. "The Little Cherub” sounds a bit under Hattie Williams’ Weight, Beemae to have won the. decision in it, all right. ae With “estate g Olcott's velvet voted carolling in St. Louis this week, “Joe” Sheehan must look to his laurels as “the Irish tener.” ‘Sure, Belasco and Warfield are names to conjure with—watch ‘em make a Post? of “A Grand Army Man’ that failed as “The Commander of the a ce George will be Sylvia in “Svivia of the ‘Letter’ ‘—and they an R. 0." ‘to be the letters. ‘Edward Peple’s new play is called “The Silver Girl.” Mr. Bryan is going to play the lover reje. ) ___By letting go of it so readily to others the Shuberts arcuse that “The Secret Orchard” threatens to’ produce a lemon, crop. soonest Byron called her “Burning Sappho,” we needn't jump at the that Kalich’s Greek poetess role is “hot stuff.” te raving over Rose Stahi’s laugh now—but, land Ys good luck tickies her so! ‘farewell tip--if you don’t betieve woman's new-style bjit she

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Plays on St. Louis Stages.

Williams wil! Little Cherub” “heater. tonight. first produced Criterion star and engage- six there HARMING Haitie be seen in ‘Te at the Olympic Little Cherub” was than a year ago at the Theater, New York, and both play made such hits that the ment extended for more than months. A ésecond engagement Was cago The play action is rapid out. Miss Williams have made decided which is “‘“Experience,” sessed of a Yvette-Guilbettiam diablerie which be the big song hit of last season. In “The Doggie in Our Yard’ Miss Williams James Blakeley have a ludicrous song that runs to a fascinating tune. ‘“‘Popular Sones” is another number that to meet with favor here as it where last season. It treats of old threadbare subjects so dear to th seng writers of past days--and « of them for go@d& “I Should to Be a Boy” fs a illustrate the young women who sing it tions of swimming. rowing. football playing that least, strikingly original. There song numbers in all. and formances wi'l commence £ o'clock, matinees at 2. With Miss cherub” are Among (GAP RICK) (ESS ; Night ; Lne / oddiy

;of the lever putting 7 1 Son, ‘ rillo, | front patr of equilibrists from France, and the | motion i this the (horus i the 'playhouse in | sana Man” | Grinnell’ 8 lot | of droliery, (dition of week | Foctette of

up- to-date musical comedy entitled “A

LLSIe£. LESLIE. (Haviins)

The Week’s Playbilis. OLY MPIiC-—Hattie Willinras iowa e Little Cherub.’ CENTURY —Chauncey ie ox 3 BS Oleott

ru N Opera COLUALB FP ria AWN Zur 71600) STPTANDAR GAYiTY--tlie Sungaa. Valide Vilie. Avie: Pee ** e & Barton ie:

a > in a Police comedy sort*with a touch of pathos intermingled. Another delightful feature is the pearance of the Zaretzky , Troupe of Russian Dancers, known as the leading exponents. of the terpsichorean art in the empire of the Czar. This is first appearance in America and they are in this country only for a engagement. There are six of these dancers and everyone of them is said to veritable whirlwind as wel: and animated dancer. picturesque they present na- tional dances’ of theirms.country: The ‘Trepak,” or dance of South. Russia; “‘Losghinks,’’ or Circassian dance; *‘Lit- tle Russian.’ or the peasarit dance, and “Cossack,” portraying pastimes the Ural and Don Also will be seen “the aimost strong one of the funniest acts on the variety stage; Stuart Barnes, the “entertainer 400," the only American monologist summoned to Newport to America’s aristocracy; the comedy ap- bea graceful act four the Cossacks. Collins and Hart, nen,” presenting enter- Quigk tatkine Nichol- ‘ar- tain brothers, in a sketch; Klien, Ssivled the emperors the celebrated cartoonist, material} | which was gathered -while at the during war: La Vaills. a novel Ott brothers and of music: ¢ for the the pictures, comes to the Grand with Come- Pafft! Pouf!’’ afternoon for usual matinees. That Ben Grinnell, for featured the leading funmaker of New York Hippodrome, the largest America, and the dashing Miss Lulu McConnell, head ithe cast playing ‘‘Peter Pouffle,’’ ‘“The and “‘Cora Melon.” To Mr. falls that.inimitable pieee the big song-hit, “I’m the Never Walked.” Miss Mc- gives her delightful

, sudolf Horsey, who comes back as amt will tonight as make his firat s* zur tioelle,” (in Hades), such good memory that It is neecleas to reiutréduce him. He will) do that himself in his best approved style. Vilma von lidhenav, leading ladv for four veurs.. will play the part Rendler.. Marianne Thatier, Man Theater, Philadelphia, Saeed for ond leads varts. She will play the part of Lola Cornero, a Spanigh dancer, and will con- vince St: Der Wer of the Ger- and ‘a daneer,. } Season's company and thosé of ‘tora Huge Hendler in , Gustave inadeiburg’s new farce comedy, ; Tren, .and Ferdinand Welb. who will direct | : of Tilly : ; has been en- | soubrette ; sented for the first time In 1965 and | in a broad. Louisans at first sight that she: is a valuable acquisition for this stock. The other new members wit thre com, are Egon Precher, who will appea Mmmit Dorwwald: Hans Binder, pla; the bon vivant, Arthur Gernau; .. Ww ivth, a brother af Tichard ihe part of Durlane, a dancing Arthur Bogdahaé. in the pole of Cobr Barakoff and Brich Korn. as a The otuer lan te’ otf yeare. Who Wil appear touight, ot Weth Markham, as Mrs. ~ wald; Emilte von Jageman, as chaperone: Hane Lochel, the best ¥ dian the German stock company: : ever had, as Uitrich Goebler: Louisa - r ei as Marie, the mafd of ali » stage Management, in the part of Bhwer a country merchant. - “Der Wee ger Hoette” had a wood ful suecess In Berlin, where it was 5 all the prominent German This will be the first Ame production of the faree-comedy.

Sen GIRINNELS, {( G reAND ) Nora. ‘The principal meeting. along with eharacters During and is out of scene, the prayer Nora Villain as he church, He Nora as which COMeS Se Py Comes the ;wliceman ¢t robbed peen done QOruers a the would the had One have in getting her out of the clutches law. The feouren* and last act play takes place outside the old shows some very nice water such as the water running wheel that turns the machinery within, aiso a very effective waterfail. [In this act the villain is, at last run to the wall and proven to be the real thief. Nora is taken back and Fritz is to he- her partner for life. Next, the new play, entitled and the Fiddie.”’ Row of Fiats” is~ an- attraction at Havlin’s and week. It is popular with the cast are Jerry Everett T. Scott, West, Harry George Br. Stephenson, Thomas Hart. Annette Morgun. Daisy Diekson, Pansy Toma Henry, Pansy Walden, Donohue, Kila. Magen, Dixie and a handsome chorus. The and numbers inttfo- Lhe acts are entertaining. The scen- tacwar cecded ana the old Cone ‘The Cat “Mc Fadden’s nounced as Theater this comedy ine afternoon a familiar offering, playgoers. In Tom Hearn, Johnson, Ford William Durvwood, ullivan, *harles | randell, Annie a uholta Gilmore. selle lalties musical during be pleasing ery is on the Spec duced three and spect order GvVeax I Pit ““t Girls em j ‘large it he will star M See cl ee a I ee gs Re ae tnt age est Brothers follaw in ‘“The hifttions.”’ The Fue eli ed The headline attraction on the Celum- bin bill this Week wlll be Hilda Spong : and her company. This will. b€> Mix- ‘pone’s first aphearance in vaudeville in si. Louis. ‘lal in the brilliant dines and dranmtic sifian theta of de ‘y tHe Ww* De Mille playtlet, tniithed ‘Kit.’ Miss Sponge ts well: the legitimate stage. leading ‘feature will he company, who Lovis its first view of George j tobart’s farce, “Peaches,” whith of the New York Lamb's Club hits, of which a great deal has been asaic in the newspapers and among folk. Mr. Courtleigh has been. for everal. seasons Charles Froh- man's highest-salaried leading men. Frohman Was.” so | impressed “Peaches” that he- has decided to cn- into a-four-act play, r. Conrtleigh next season, Other promising numbers on the pro- cram are Javk Wilsen and company in ‘An Upheaval 1 Darktown:” Viola Git'- lette aml George J. MacFarlane, late stars of “The Girl and the Band@it,”’ ‘in “A Littl Musical. Nongense;” Willa tfolt Wakefield, the dainty recitationist and.singer: Frederick’ Voelker, the fa- mous violinist, assisted by Mrs. Voelker, Oterita, celebratod Spanish dancer; Lji- lian Ashley, vocalist and impersonator vf child amd new animated pic- tures. know? on Another Ceurtleigh and to give Bt, Wil- hoth theater one of types, The. New Century, Girls begin a | week’s engagement at the Standard with third act is! iis the this | tO ar-;: ‘for ' ; i } } i ’ ’ |

H Said to:

, makers, today’s matines, ***The Hotel Thespiati”’ title of the aperiie piece, played by a jolly: buneh of comedians. r Big Gayety Kxtra- Company i» the Gayety the week beginning this aftermoon. The company is headed Wy Charles ‘Bar- of. the most. pupulsr of fun- and is said to be better than ever before. : -— Rice and Barton's Vu ganza comes ton, ope A RR ee a Se ea

| IN THE GALLMRY, There's fashion in the lower house, 3 boxes and parquet, r Where golden youth and beauty | (natter through the play, Bie There's comfort in the balcony, wht

Humor and pathos are min- } cL | is one and | with | in which ' folk of frugal mind B 'Do congrenate ta see the shows to wht they are inclined, F But for tnaduberated rapture true, Keen relish of the mimic world’s chantment, through and througts % You'll find it where all good things a uplifted near the sky— - in the bliss, dra ' ‘In Joyland, in Boviand, so high! Some jackets there are some faces solled with dirt, A. button’s missing here aud fee on breeches or on Bak rt keep ‘em in cobtrot, But happy 7—well. The coral: s rise, to them, ‘ar. a diudem. Partie and Patryland just: the footlights He For

From Joyviland, from Boyland, fn mes lery so high! millionaire so weary fn the priced seats below, What store of wealth you'd fr | euch happiness to know! | You've won Life's golden prizes, 4 - traded and you've schemed, . \ You've learned to fret and worry whi once you laughed and dreamed, Youve Yedrned the trick of age ach : by earyia inédans you get, it's * up yonder near the sky, In Joyland, tv Beylend, so high!

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LOCATIONS AND ALGONQUIN HOTEL, 69 63 WEST 447TH. Kear 6th Za me end up. Sultes and bath, ALABAMA HOTEL © : Room— bath, 1B gag Including me. GRENOBLE HOTEL, — 56TH &, iT 81.60 « Ger ep. " te aha and ane BRUADWAY & 20TH Roome $1.00 2 day aad ap. with HOFFMAN MADISON SQOLARE & 2ST 8. Retee O1.50 end op, UARE HOTE S1TH & RROADWAT. ples, 81 e daz mn ~LONGACRE Pacts vely 1S? TO 163 Wet 4 Bachelor Reom, apawes bath, is TeTH & 4 ou th Reoms pn pe! oe ot wett5 s ae ee A 4 YAMS MICS a ee ~ wi tet te 1g RGR Sates anne Ls ee EO TO oR ragged, — they’re that all right 2b ae In the “—— < mat pos SIE CADSR AIR OV OIE Se iba oR 3:

Page 4

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-PSSSCOSCHOOO Se ? $9 SSSOCHHHOOO EIHAPS it’s because the era 4 for expensive clothes is upon us, or perhaps it may be that ® Y © ® ® ®

not seen any bridal. trousseaux for | @ time. At all events,”’ declared the mother a family, ‘“‘the brides of this year are | rtainly fortunate girls. “Such lingerie! Such anarray of; owns, from velvet reception costumes | W spangled ball frocks: Such hats of, Monstrous size nse! *"Why, one of this month's brides | ‘Maisn’t a single hat in all her collec- | and proportiouate ¢€X- | —..”.. oi - a4 mn that she has paid less than ety Hiars for, and she has a dozen. *“Even the walkiug hats cost fifty, and | the dressier chapeaux much more. One Wack satin effect, covered with sweep- fhe black plumes and designed for af- fernoon and reception wear, cost an @¥en hundred, the plumes, which are of | unusual beauty, bringing up its price, I suppose.” Reta - MISS FL (ORENCE RE YNOLDS. The girl who wants a modest trous- | seau, with only a few inexpensive but, jro0d-looking garments, doesn’t exist this year, or else she is swamped in the | sea of others who are buying and hav- ing built the costumes of queens. .Miss Haze] Garrison is said to take first place for the lace that her trous- | seau contains.

She bought much of it in Ireland when — over there this summer, and the Irish point is that fine variety known as “baby,” as well as the heavier crochet | Which she owns is delightful, and the envy of every woman who sees it. Bhe has an Irish point coat which is a marvel! of loveliness, and several blouses and Cress ornaments of the finer : varieties. Miss Violet Kauffman is bride-elect who has bought much lace fer her trousseau. She has yards and yards of the finest real Valenciennes on her lingerie, all of it whipped on py hand in the French couvents, where the fine embroidery was also done. Miss Virginia Thomson, whose imar- Yiage to Mr. George Tracy is expected to take place in November, ‘will have an interesting trousseau. She has made nearly all her fine lingerie herseif, and ii is a marvel of delicacy and beautiful embroidery. Dainty Brida} Lingerie. One of the daintiest collections of bridal lingerie went to Europe a few Weks ago with Mrs. Kennett Byrnes, Who was Miss Adele Mellier. “Every stitch taken in it was her own. The finest linens and batistes made all the garments, with imserts of Valen- diennes, of cobweb-like Torchon, which another RAs the great advantage of laundering Well, of Maltese tnd delicate Swiss em- bBoiderics. The ribbons Were pinks and eS. Many of the garments bore hand em- proidery little trails ‘of flowers across the - hems, ‘wide-petaled flowers on fleunces, and fine vines and leaves Weiins their way along the seams. rs. Byrnes’ tailored gowns were Tapbably the most numerous in her iwpousseau, since she is doing a greit 1 ef European travéling and will, Uferefore, find them the most useful. ee . ae Brown Gotng-Away Gown. ‘One of the fall brides, who has en- “joined complete secrecy as to her name, will g> away in a most fetch- ing brown costume, the shade chosen ry carefully, in order not to de- tract from the ruddy lights in: her hair. Sit is made very simply, of the thin- rest and softest chiffon broadcloth. “se skirt is quite short, and high huttoned boots of brown leather with “Btown cloth tops aré designed to go th it. wo wide tucks on the bottom form “—ohly ‘trimming, with some fine, gthwise tucks around the hips, te ve the necessary fullness. : “The coat is a three-quarters, round- ing away in front, and single breast- ed, buttoning straight down the front With medium brown. buttons, cloth covered, tH sethe collar and narrow cuffs, on which a little gold braiding appears, are in brown velvet, of a darker tone. Her hat is a beauty, and very French in its style. It is of chiffon velvet with .one’ immense crest of brown. ‘plumage for its sole trimming. The shape is entirely indescribable, being composed of several ‘flares, and very earefully adjusted to form the proper frame;for her pretty face. With this she will wear a. blouse of fine linen, a high embroidered linen — and either a short jabot of !tace d white lawn, or else a stiff little w of brown silk. a loves are heavy, two-button, by n, Gog skin. a ¥ Mins Estes Kngaged. Much svcial interest has been aroused * past fortnight by rumors of the en- nt of Miss Grace Estes, daugh- ‘of Mr. Frank’ Mstes. The news fol- lwed directly upon the arrival home Miss Mstes after a lengthy California and Mexican trip, and the betrothal was evidently consummatdéd during the young lady's travels. , Yesterday “Miss Estes admittéd that she Was engaged, and, greatly to the surprise of her triends, noi to a dash- ing Mexican cavalier, bdt to a St. Louis Yeung man, Mr. Charles Thomas Smith, ew of mr. and Mrs. George W. er. ir, Smith went to Old Mexico to the h of Kl Oro, a year ago, to engage mining and has been highly success- Me and Miss Estes were great, ends befor) his departure, though | yey Were not engaged until she went n to Mexico for a visit. | ‘The engagement is to be formally ah- ftunced this week by a luncheon which ae Grace McCulloch will give for Miss and the wedding date is set for le December, probably during Christ- . Smith’s mining company is bulid- a commodious home in El Oro, d : they will go there after jie wedding, to remain for three or four ies Estes is one of the most atirac- ‘ e girls in ‘what may be termed the Eclusive Bouthern set of St. Lou's. whe has spent much time the last few ey : but, nevertheless, nas [ het chilabobd' triends « and {s

ca sh ae tODO=

extremel popular. Mr. and Mrs. Estes have recently moved into a handsome new residence in Parklana place, where the marriage fastivities will take place Shields—Koll Wedding. When Miss Margaret Shields and Mr. Charles Kohl set Oct. 5 as their wedding date, they recokned not with typhoid fever. Miss Shields halk been ill at the Dea- caness Hospital for a fortnight, and though not in danger at any time, her plysicians have decided against a re- mgval from the hospital for the present. It was first décided to have the cere- mony performed on the original date, which was yesterday, and very quietly at the hospital, but later it seemed best tu wait for a week, at least. Mr. Kohl and his littlk fiancee have now determined to’ be married some day this Week, toward the latter part, if the bride-clect is strony enough. While they had determined originally to have a very quiet family wedding, yet all arrangements were to be exceed- ingly pretty and tasteful, so that’ it is a great disappointmnt to both of them concerning the postponement and the necessity for no festivity but the cere- mony. As soon as the bride ean travel they will go for a long Southern trip. Miss Gempp Writes French. Miss Helen Gempp’s intimate friends have long known of this clever young woman’s literary ambitions and also of her ability to realize some of them. But her skill in languages, particularly French, and the fact that she has just written a little French romance comes as pleasant and surprising news. This is shortly to see print in a new Freneh magazine, the only. one in the West, which will be issued in St... Louis about Oct. 20, and in the publication of which fashionable bomety is much in- terested. The many French classes and wile which were formed last winter and the morning talks by French lecturers and travelers have given a decided impetus to the study of this language, and the magazine, which is to deal with French matters exclusively, is a very timely in- novation. Miss Gempp is to be one of the regu- lar contributors. She is shortly to leave for Bureka Springs, where she will stay until after the holidays, preferring the quiet and restfulness of this mountain resort rath- er than the distracting noise of the city, while engaged in her literary pursuits. Among other things Miss Gempp: will ‘translate into French a story of Miss Miss Anna Koehler’s highly interesting eople I WILL SEND YOU A TRIAL FREE. oP Reis

your CAAA b>. , [wr _ hy, —=MIMI MORRISON CARRN BINIAV AW Le ae RF Oe Us US OO et we a a sw Ws 8 a ” a . * ti eff steer + #5

-@cTOBEF Pe’ a’ _.

Stern and Jeff D. Nathan. Cortlandt Richardson. and William Moody;

OCTOBER WEDDINGS Oct. 7—Miss Ada Wenneker and Raleigh Edmund Sisson; 8—Miss Lulie Spencer and John Robison. 9—Miss' Margaret BStanard and Joseph Ramsey Brown. 10—Miss Helen Biock and William H. Whittlesey; Miss Mimi Carr and 2~—Miss Alice Devoy and Milo Heinrichs. 14—Miss Maybelle Hyman and Joseph R. Teasdale. 15—-Miss Alice Woodward and Oscar Koken. 16—Miss Hazel Garrison and George Elder; Miss Violet Kauffman and Leslie Thompson. 19—~Miss Marguerite Chamberlain and Will F. Woods. 26—Miss Edith O’Neil and Willard Beyd. green left the same evening for their honeymoon tour West and upon their return will be at home to their friends at the Buckingham. — Ee

Miss Beatrice } Miss Anna Leu Caldwell

Lasar Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lasar of

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4 We want everyone troubled with dandruff, falling hair and premature baldness ¢ Vaux'’s Hair Growing Comb a trial at our expense. is is a perfect - fountain comb that eeds direct to the roots a wonderful hair growing fluid which makes each strand rich, soft and «silken tike a child's by simple combing. No of hands, no or breaking Vaux's “Spray-°- Comb was in especially apply Spray -o- the great new RECEPTIONS AND TEAS

Mr. and Mrs. George Walton Flers- heim will give a large evening recep- tion at their Morgan street residence Tuesday evening. The reception is giv- en in honor of the twenty-fifth anniver- | sary of their wedding. Mr. and Mrs, Flersheim will be assisted by their young daughters, Miss Flersheim and Miss Miriam Flersheim. Assisting through the rooms will be Mrs, Joseph B. Widen, Mrs. E. J. Kramer, Mrs. George Willard Teasdale, Mrs. Francis X. Barada, Mrs. M. Pinckney Morrell and Mrs. Frederick Kreismann.

One of the large receptions of this week will be given by Mrs. Alfred G., Wichmann, Mrs. Clarence Brenizer and Mrs. William Dee Becker at the Union Club, Thursday afternoon from 3 to § o'clock. Miss Alice Devoy and Miss Edna Mul- hall, two prospective brides, and Mrs. Plummer of Sedalia, and Mrs. Gundy of Tampa, Fila., will be guests of honor. Without hats and assisting the hostesses in various ways will be Mrs. C. Wald, Mrs. Charles Biggers, Miss Mable Ben- son, Miss Ella Lyons, Miss Marie Schlange and Miss May Birpett. Mrs. F. M. Trares of 5111 Clemens avenue has issued cards for a tea to - given between the hours of 3 and 6& ‘clock Friday afternoon, Oct. ll. Mrs. wikia Bel] and the Misses Trares will receive with the hostess. Misa Hedgekise Entertainued, mrs. M. M. Seufert has for her guest during festival week her sister-in-lgw, Mrs. Sephia Hodgekiss, who, with her son, Marcus, will remain in St. Louis , after St. Patrick's ball, which attend. During their Louis many entertain- ments have been given in their honor, most prominent among which was a surprise party at which Mrs. M. M. Seufert was assisted in receiving the guests bY her daughter, Laurette, who unti

treatment that heartily weed by the trade and the profession, It quickly saves its cost by mak- work of ree. Do you aa ge comb free? Write today for epecial offer. tell- ing how to get the comb absolutely free. D. RB. VAUX, srnst.0-2EXE ‘00., "New Yon ee is a graduate of Ursuline Academy, of local nete e# an elocutionist and one of the most popular girls of the younger set of South St. Louls. Stiver “Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roese celebra- ted thelr silver wedding at their home, cig Parle avenue, on which occasion —_*€- Rosa Roese, was united the Mr. C. C. MeConibs of Tbe bride's brother, Ed-

. in marie 23 ; as

- —_ MONDAY-—-SPECIAL DISPLAY and SALE OF 500 Beautiful Trimmed Hats AT ‘3. Q Attractive Hats —- made of good quality materials—in a age assortment of newest styles and colorings. * When you seé¢ them, you'll agree with us that nething to saiel them has been shown this season for less than $5.00 to $6.00, Make your selection early tomorrow while the — is at its very best. il

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414°416 North Broadway Suits A beautiful line of Mannish 30 hema regular $25.00 suit; Monday for..... up in a gavalir brondeleth : . regular 432,50 valite; for........sisesessewent Coats A number of extra fine Covert Coats; regular $12.50 values. .....+4--+++++0++ Another lot of Black Broadeloth and Coverts; regular $15.00; for............ Hats Another great bargain in Millinery, sale Monday our regular $10.00 Hat, for. -sispoe <2 rots 94*sthess teats Bottled and hermetically sealed on the - i as Ta - aD ah te nines | oie aaiaias a a eee ers Sinan Re A ee ot Ae . Ove SR Cle Ne a GE ihe RRA RES PLBD I: b RS a

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Wt ae deh ae ity, ERE, i Sea

Page 5

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‘Miss Sproule’s Surprise Party. A pleasant surprise party was given Miss Sibyl Sproule at her residence, G18 Wells avenue. Among those pres- Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Gill speni the past summer at the fashionable Eastern watering resorts and Mrs. Parsons has been much benefited by the trip. ‘ Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Gill, whose beautiful Washington boulevard home used to be =xmong the most hospitable, will do Misses much entertaining in tneir new resi- Emma Thoele, dence. Josephine Sproule, ‘‘oaette Ryburn, Mathilde G. Handlon. Misses — Carey Sprovle. Sibul le. her aunt, Miss Annie Trask Thomson. Mrs. August Kron and family and Mrs. A. L. Foster have returned from their country home at Laramore and have settled at 2300 St. Louis avenue. Messrs.-—— Eddie Shelton Frank 0. Gall. Messts.-—— Joun J. Fitzgerald. Yred J. Gengler. €lande A. Fitzgerald, ———-- Personal Mention s. A. V. Campbell, who, oy bn bell’'s return from Ale«- dria, Minn., cove had apartments at e Algonqguil Goif Cl in the county, have now taken a residence in the city @nu are located at 5864 Von Versen ave- nue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gauss and Washington terrace. - new home, 17 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gudermut)h have returned after a visit of several weeks in St. Paul, Minn., and Silver Creek, Neb. Dr. since Mrs. me ee The Queen's Daughters vf St. Mark's Council will give a euchre in the Guild rooms, Page boulevard and Academy The Pocahontas: Society will give a avenue, Wednesday evening, Oct. 2°. ve cuchre at the Monticello’ otel on Tuesday, Oct. 8 for the benefit the monument at Jamestown, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Selby of 5025 Mc- Pherson avenue have returned from their summer trip. Miss Abramson of Arkansas, their niece, will be with them for several weeks. Miss Alice L. Martin will give illustra- tiqns of Meivin B. Gilbert's aesthetic cing at the St. Louis Woman’s Club t oe eee. Oct. 12, at 11 o'clock. The nesses will be: Mmes. F. P. ake Joseph Dickson, Cecil Gregg. KE. J. Glasgow Jr., E. K. Love, Thomas ' Skinker, Andrew Sproule, Stanley . James A. Waterworth and A. P. Whitemore. Mrs. Lucien Guy Blackmer will be at home to her friends on the afternoon of beam Oct. 11, from 3 until 6 o'clock, at’ fehmond Hill, Jefferson ana Iowa ave- n Webster Groves. She will not receive on Oct. 25, as formerly intended. Red Feather Outing Club will e its first informal dance Wednes- ‘evening, Oct. 30, at Louisiana Hall. co ———— es Edna Myers has returned from mie weeks’ tour of the Northern re- te. She a guest of Miss Iris was lis of Minnesota. Hiss aecilia Heidemann of the South Bide leave about Oct. 15 for Texas te attend the wedding of three cousins Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicmeyer have taken an apartment at Hamilton and Delmar avenues, where they removed last week... Mr. Lohman gave a box party Wednes- day matinee fo the Misses Marion and Harriet Baggot and their little friends, Lilia and Margaret Tivy, Hazel and Lu- cille Ernst and Louise Nelson. Mrs. Alexander Sloss and family are visiting from Old Mexico their mother, Mrs. Belle Sloss. Miss Eugenia Switzer has returned from a summer in Montana. Mrs. Casey Witherspoon of . Butte, Mont., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Car- men, of Olive street. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miltenberger of 4426 McPherson avenue are in Chicago with friends. Mrs. John Howard Siegrist of. New York, formerly of St. Louis, who was called here by the serious illness of her eldest son, has returned to the East, now that he has recovered. It is much to the regret of her many friends who had hoped te entertain her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Michenfelder and their daughter, Elma, of 3537 Pesta- t, have returned from South- lifornia, where they spent six will spend a few months there. OZZ ern weeks. Mrs. C. .W.- Bestir and children of Enid O. T., are visiting her parents, Mr. ae =e. 3. M. Patterson of 4032 West s. dag egg ig hernin yi ett eh | Hen rsons » have Ziv-| The Athiothian Tennis Club Affair. en up their apartments in the Hamilton Miss Kathryn Murphy of Athlone ave- and taken an apartment in the Belle- nue entertained the Athlothian Tennis ue at Laclede and King’s highway. Club and a few friends Monday even- ' Mrs. Kruse and daughter, Miss Hattie, rned home the early part of the from their visit to the Eastern re- They were accompanied by Mr. Mrs. ph and daughters, Mary and Elsie.

eee ee 2 oe © 6 2 2 2 Oe 222 8Festeeeeeeeces ct tft Set eet 7 eseeesooe es , “ee ‘ : - ~ ENGRAVING Wedding Invitations and Announcements A re Your Engagement Announcements or edding Invitations about to db WwW enjoy 7 comforting kn owledge "o their af. Bate at Jacrarde,”” eho enjoy a umietreal reprctation fer til ms he: 4 u sjea eputation for : society stationery. The Very Lates ~The “Dutchess” will be the vogue: gray-white Royal finish; skillfully engraved; $8.00 to $15.00 for the first hundred and to $5.00 for each extra hundred. $2.00 Calling Cards —Absolutely correct in size and graved ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ' o é ’ ’ ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ engraving. A fine new en- plate, script style, for only $1.50. 100 _ Of the finest cards, printed from your own Plate for o heb 60 0.666 6060S 666 8d G00 88 *-e. * ‘ —The elongated mono . z ammed P aper- the very latest. eur taitate will be White

Samples and course, there is gta a en- | Stamped with ~ Paper | 100 sheets ena Savelene Prices will be Sent Yeu Up- ene wink stamped on our fine Tulane Check Sie, aaa thie ont ractically no limit to the use of the $2 box Matern Line cae your initial Jaccards on Request. d, Scotch Plaid and Panama Check: the cost of the ve mentioned gio go is only 8 only incurred once. Fancy box Box i om ase n, ther box, for ass or monogram Mermod; Jaccard & King, BRoADWway, * Cerner Locust

~ J

= jon Pt REGINAPHONE ee. ef ee e+ + em ee ee ce: oa - we, ee” ae teat seri Hii + , . af Startled The World. Y Don’t buy a Talking Machine or Musie Box until you have seen our REGINAPHONE ead t ting Machine, both in one incre = eat eget | SOLD ON Easy PAYMENTS et two fine musical instruments

Mrs. Bullen are now residing in their A Se = A ASAE OGLE PRESEN ARLE MEE IE er “NEW QUEEN OF ST. PATRICR’S: BALL AND. TWO OF HER MAIDS

Miss Anna Trask of Denver is visiting | |

PREVIOUS ONES St. Patrick’s Council. Knights of Father Mathew, Planning Great Event. The members of St. Patrick’s Council. Knights of Father Mathew, will give a ball next Wednesday evening, which will celebrate the twenty-sixth anniversary of the organization. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ Home. Several of the charter inembers will be present. Miss Anna Goodbody of St. Kevin's Parish has been chosen queen, and the honor will be conferred on her through Miss Fannie Estelle Eagen, queen of last year, who relinquishes her sover- eignty after the custom of the council, which provides for a newly chosen queen each year. Miss Goodbody will ascend ithe throne with fitting ceremon | Both Miss Goodbody and her inaid of honor, Miss Irene M. Giblin, will be pre- sented with gold medals by Rev. Tim-

ing. Music and dancing were enjoyed by the following: Misses—— Ethel Todd, Vivian Cohen, Peart Mull, Emma Givens. / Anne Greeley; Wilma Bultman. Rose Larence, Grace Hall, Mr. and Mrs.- Geo, Will, Thec, Lucks. Messrs.— Geo. Yates, Walter Hammond, Johr. Wilson, Arthur Kent, Jim Pratt, Frank Dupre, Missex— Kathryn: Murphy, li] Jacobsmeyer, Agnes Jacolbsmeyer, Mildred Roediger, Gienevieve Lexucock, Cecilia Houden, Bernice Blum. V4 Mr. and Mrs..— Dr. Chas. Bigelow, Geo. Wileox, Jack Davis, Will Houden. Harry Murphy. Diek Hall, Walter Chester, Tom Todd, Leo Lawrence, —— Miss Pearl Koch’s Party. Mr. and Mrs. George Duenneman gave a party at their home, 4906 St. Louis avenue, Saturday evening, Sept. 25, in honor of Mrs. Duenneman’s daughter, Miss :Pearl Koch. Among the guests were: James Gore, W. H. Glass, Henry Koch, J. Manning. Misses -- Pearl Koch, Florence Clundy, Jessie Clundy, Pearl Dripps, Emma nz, Florence Powell, Mmes.— Messrs.-— Dan McCarty. Percy Kennedy. Sommers, McRea, Heibeg, Harry Clundy, Will Link, J. Hellrung, F. Gorly, G. Duennemann, Misses—- Sophie Powell, Julia Gore, Agnes Talbit, Finnegan, Hazel Koch, Effie Haynes. Messrs.-— McAlister. Leo Haunch, Leopold Koch, Jos. Meler, Arthur Gore, Master Harvey H. Glas Through sleepers and coaches, 8t. Louis to Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Va.. daily. Tickets Big Four ticket office. 715 Olive st. Mr. Charles Tokruks Entertains. Sunday Mr. Charles Tokruks enter- tained his friends at his home, 3523 Illi- nois avenue. Those present were: Misses— Misses-— “Clara Quatman. Tillie Mueller. ed een, Celia Zanders. E. Sauerwein, Mary Kettenburn, Emma Quatman, A. Cowley. Agnes Downing. E. Alles, Messrs.— — : Tenverlah, Helfnir, phe Hy H. BE. W. Ss. Young, B. Vemercoh. Hy. Hahn. Hy. Tokruks, M. Meyer. . Tokruks, . J. Kettenbach, , Baumgartner, . Landaman. auerwein,

Mmes, —- E. Venerlahb. a; A ladies’ maid, ‘bath, stenographer. Buffet-Library Car, mpartment servation. Drawing-roo Sleeper, Dining Car, St. Louls to New Yor on the Knickerbocker Special. Big Four. Ticket office, 715 Olive st. Miss Wilson Entertains. Miss Aima Wiison entertained a num- ber of friends Monday evening at her home in honor of her eighteenth birth- day. The house was prettily decorated with purple and yellow, while roses and carnations decorated the table. hostess was assisted by her mother and Mrs. George Wilson. Those _ present Travel worth while. Messrs. -- ‘. Schewer, Bleme!l. od ie Me La R oore. . Carroll, Misses-—- . Ballingal). . MceNaulty, . McNaulty, . Simpson, Simpson, Wilson. Schliief, Holtschneider, Thory,

poner return via Norfolk, Philadelphia, Nia- river. Big Four 35.20 to New York and Washington. Baltimore, fara, ocean, lake and ticket office, 715 Olive st. Mrs. Case Entertains. Mrs. Howard Case of South St. Louis entertained friends Thursday afternoon. Musical selections were rendered and at 3 o’clock an elaborate dinner was served, covers being laid for 11. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Howard (Case. Mmes. T. Trogdon. B. Cook, Misses- Sadie Smith. Leila Hooker, Mr. and Mre.--— Dave Lilly, Mmes, — R. Smith, 4. Stark, Misses Georgia Laidain. $8.00 to Cincinnati. Big Four trains leave 8:17 a. m.. 11:46 a. m., 9:30 p. m., 11:25 RB m. Ticket office. 715 Olive st. Needle Club Entertained. Mrs. F. J. Foster entertained the Cri- terion Needle Club Friday in honor of her birthday, at her country home at Kinloch Park. The guests who enjoyed the pleasant outing were Mrs. A. Kron, Woods, Neihaus, Kline, Coats, Lynch, savior. Leitz, Flesch, Williams and Sny- er. er Was and 45 a, 7:00 p. m., 8:45 a. Through sleepers and coaches every Bie Four ticket office, 715 Olive st. Surprise Party. evening a surrrise party Was ty to Mr. Oscar Stepka of 1828 South Ninth street, in honor of his birthday. Thos Present were: M'sses- Fisie Dierkes. Josie Rengel, Kate Renrel, Voronika Renee, Clemie Dierkes, Mesers, — Joseph Stepku, . Duenwald, Jos. Schoenmeh! , Mieses Mamte Aubashon, Ada Renge!. Mre. Stepka. Mra. Siemer. Messrs. --- . Bernard’ Dierkes, A! Ki Mt, Oscar Stepka. South Side Party. . Miss Nellie Flory of 3816 Shenandoah ave- rue gave a party Friday evening. Amore these present were: Misres— lie Wort . Hannah Tederer, bi al i ing Nel e ery. Rudene Spelbrink. Measers.-~ Hardest . rartie Ww Roach. ra arney Blaney, Eliott, iph Graves, mer Wateman,.

The — venir. Misses— Geetrude Michel, Friends of Miss street were delight Misses-— Alma Hugo, Adele Meyer, Edna Piel, Mildred Mohliman, Elnia Rabe, Louise Hensiek, Ella Mertens, Fivanor Sewing. Lydia Clasmeyer, Lulu reft. Margaret Burns. Mesers.-— John Gore, Sidney Mohlman, Clerence Reinert. Arthur Reinert, Martin Seeger, Will Schroth, Krieger. Walter Luttmer. Fred Lange. The birthdavs of and Peter Mueller saturday. Misses— Tizzie Mueller, Lizzie Engelmeyer. Len Bartlett. Tina Bartlett, Annie Horner. Messrs. -- Fred Hilker, eter Mueller. Mueller, y Deters. Louis Mueller, Mmes. — M. Rodges. ; . Church president. Mrs. Pleasant street. Mmes.-— Dandridge, Moore, Wagoner, Choat. Faaterday, Mertie. Linders, 4 Myrtle Naibert. Vv. Neibert Master A Mise Annie fourteenth birthday. rated with American covers were laid for present were: Misses - Emma Sontag, Gusta Weible. Bertha Keirn., Lizzie Tesson, Florence Gessner, Messrs. —- Emil Sunday, A. Brind Oscar Tesson, Oscar Gessner, Rudolf Keehler, dence, 1834 North Misses-—— Sarah Emanuel, Louise Gohlke, Emma Gohlke, Emily Gohlke, Ella Koenemann., Messars.— Edward Ahlert. Arthur Haumer. Erwin Koenemann, Mr. and Mrs.— Outing at day, Sept. 29. 1907, jeyed ae splendid were: Misses-- Emilie Vogel. Ludy Wilke. Lulu Sacha. Lulu Wilke, Mexsrs.-~ Alfred Laumann, Charles Voge). “hrist Hennemanr. Herbert Schlueter, A pleasant surpr birthday at her ho Among those pres Mesers. --- Albert Block, me e atten. Seima’ Juenge!, Century box party was nesday in honor rliington, Io. ‘The by Mra. J. W. J. W. Martin. Misaes.--. Glady M . Mr. A part Sherw , t. ‘ ~ aly He Lillie present ’ erEce, en LAllie tter, Henry N. Btter.

a Japanese box; filled with candy as & sou- Those present were: Miss Giese’s Entertainment. home Friday evening. Harry Henselmeyer, Birthday Party. at the Mueller home on North: Secoi:4 The dining room was beautifully decorated with palms. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Bowman a surprised r Monday Among those prefent were: Robert Neibert. a ee Miss Adams Surprised. pleasant surprise Adams, street, on Sunday, Sept. On Saturday evening Mr. entertained a mumber of friends at his resi- Among those present William Dunkmann, An outing was given at Walnut Park Sun- Miss Trautmann’s Birthday Hiidegard Trautman Martin of Sherwood of intimate friends gave Mr. Frank pies “30 in honor of his twenty-. Misses-—- Lucy Kuhn, Minnie Aufderheide, Helen Aufderheide. Melba Aufderheide, Marion Straub, Mildred Smith. Clara Freymark. Minna Giese of Madison fully entertained at her Those present were: Misses — Doorthy Kimmel, Del Giese, Minna Giese, Clara Schuerman, Schroth, Carrie Emendorf, Ida Giese, Mamie Mack, Mr. and Mrs.-— F. Cc. Kimmel. Messrs.— Joe Spencer, Erwin Henselmeier, Martin Poth, Julius Tarling M. 8S. Hausiladen, Jesse Tugegle. Erwin Giese, Arno Nehrling. othy Dempsey of St. Patrick’s Church, in behalf of the council. Mayor Wells, Police Commissioners Stewart, Bland, Pristoe and Jones, other city officials and the supreme officers of the Knights of Father Mathew have signified their intention of attending the ball, which will be the most elaborately planned affair ever attempted by the council. The hall will be profusely dec- orated with American flags, red, white and blue bunting, relieved with an abundance of green palms, potted plants, flowers and smilax. The throne of Miss Eagen, the retiring queen, and Miss Goodbody, the queen- elect, will be built upon a platform at one end of the hall and will be dec- orated in white and green, with emblems of the council and American flags. Mrs. James H. Smith, president of the Visitation Auxillary, and the following will constitute the reception committee and will occupy places on the platform: Misses Margaret Smith, Katie Burns, Frances Altman, Gertie Broderick, Mary McHenry, May Kenny, Mary Frain, Mary Hoeffel, Mary Nestor, Annie Hoef- fel, Katie Lavelle, Mmes. George Hoef- fel, Thomas J. O'Neill, William Foley and A. Haynes. | The grand march at 9 o'clock will be led by Miss Goodbody and Francis J. T. Grimes. Musical selections will be ren- dered during the evenink between the

Ernest Hensick, Harry Giese, ———— Carrie Heet, ia Hilk were célebrate.|* hk: one street Those present were: Misses— Frances Mueller, (Carrie eet, Rosie Brinkman, Annie Walsh. Messrs. —- Herman Brinkman. John Mueller, Conrad Klaes, John Specher. Mmesr.— F, Mueller. their first vice- . Netbert, 4311 evening; Sept. 30 . and also presented Mrs. Mmes.— E. Magoon. . Kepheart. Pritchard. Coleman, E. Neibert, L. Dierking,. Y party was iven to 60u West farceau 22, in honor of her table was decvo- Beauties and ferns and 26 guests. Among those Misses--— ' Emma Keehler. Viola Gessner, Leaveta Gessner, Olive Bellman, Dorothy Tesson, George Adams, Paul Keehler. John Brinda. George Keim. John F. Glass, | Wim. Kuppersmith. Edward Ahlert Twenty-second street, were: Misses. Matilda Meyer, Alvina Stoesser. Mamie Sherman, Lillian Vohs, Julia Vossmeyer. Messrs. —- Edward Iaicks, William Meyer. louis Roetter, Willie Ahlert, H. Ahilert, Walnut Park. at which everyone en- numbers of the ball. Miss Giblin will be ' one of the vocalists.

defeating out of Those the buglers present were: Messrs .—- Hérman Sexauer, William Sexauer, Fred Sexauer, William Kuhn, Robt, Zeiner, Frank Glanzner, George Hoffmann. Frank Hiench. drummers two three games. Messrs .-—— Albert Werder, Louls Schwenk, Ed. Stelzer, Aug. Knierim, John Opnpelt, Frank Flick, William Nestler. Oscar Hoffmann, Chas, Schiffhorst. ~~ Party at Creve Coeur. Sadie Kopadt, now at her home in Creve Coeur, gave a party Sunday at which many of her young friends were present. Among the guests were: Misses— Lulu Roeder, Gertrude Schweikert, Rarbara Schweikert. Mamie Fisher, Lulu Fisher, Edith Krueger. Augusta Krueger, _ Rosa Foehr, Messrs.-— Al F. Kaltwasser. Henry Neidringhaus, William Neidringhaus, Earnst Kopadt. Alfred Kopadt. Fred Grotpeler, Ed Kern, William Foehr, George Foehr, Miss Misses——- Kmma Foehr, Lulu Kuhle., Selma Graeler. Olinda Graeler. Emma Wagner. Lulu Rosa Grotpeler, Olivia Graeler, Messrs.— Fred Gracler. Otta Graeler, Harry er, Edmun raeler. Mdgar Graeler, Herbert Graeler, Mr. and Mrs.—- Harry Grotpeter.

The last meeting of the Monettes was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Nan McAuliffe, 1929 Utah street. Those present were. MIsses—- Marie Haney. Lucille Wittrock. Nan MeAuliffe. Irene Nay ler, MELBOURNE, Oct. 5.4A League ha; been formed in Western, Australia, .ne object of which Is to se- cure the secession of the colony from the Commonwealth, and to bring about | its fiscal autonomy. Misses— Mabelle Ahrens, + Virginia Hanes, Lotta Maise}.

eeteeenae a one a ee

cnc, i LLL LA a aeenannennene! i le ET Richard A. Mills CLOAK and SUIT CO., Seventh and St. Charles Streets LL

LT sehen

HE PROGRESSIVE SPIRIT of this "great Women’s and Children’s Spe- clalty Store is.the incentive for the assem- bling of a most mangnificent collection of Suits, Wraps, Waists, Skirts, etc., that in- cludes all the correct 1907 models.~ Many of the styles are exclusive with us. Consid- ering the character and merit of the gar- ments we carry, prices are remarkably low. For instance: Ladies’ Suits --Our showing of correct styles is attracting the attention of ladies — know and appreciate well-made garments that WT.

Prices from $15.00 Up Ladies’ Wraps —All the desirable, up-to-date things are now ready for your choosing, from a $500.00 Fur Coat to a garment. that attains to our high standard, priced as low as— #10.00 Separate Skirts—We offer you choice of nearly one hundred styles, and you will. readily note the decided ‘‘difference.’’ both in style and price, when you compare with garments chosen with less care and skill: new swell fancies, voiles, Panamas, silks, ete. ‘Yhe prices range down- ward from $18.75 to $5.00. Ladies’ Waists —Lace Waists, Net Waists and Tai- lored models; all exclusive de- signs; dainty styles; very moderately priced.

Children’s and Infants’ Wear VERY requisite will be found here in the newest styles, the highest qualities and largest assort- ments. Note carefully this Coming Loéation, Seventh and St. Charles Streets. In the Heart of the New Shopping District. :

o-- ——=

day. Those Misses Martha Telle, Pauline Gruene. Rosa Gruene, Viola Langenbach. Mesears,. — Jonn Wilke. Martin Telle. Philip Lyrer., Will Sachse. Party, ise was tendered Miss in honor of her me on the South Side. ent were: Messrs.- J. Young. Frank Broadbent. Charies Severin, Herman Ringwald, He: bert Slater, August jlrautman. Misses-- Katherine Creed. Isabel Juengel, Verna Trautman. Tillie Ulmer. Box Party. iven at the Century Miss be iy «A Baird of party was cho f/oroned Old Orchara. Pres- o Misses Derothy Weldc.,..;, Viretnia Ellard. Edna Avery, Katherine Sullivan. Surprised. sant surprise Monday was surprised at the Etter, TTSOA Easton ay. were: Misses..- Belle Rens, Hida Kennedy. cisie Cumminas. Luciiie Etter. Mesars. — Henry Gauvin, Raiph Livingston. T nigan, enewald,

attending |

clean, honest business endorsed by the U. Government and many of the largest Railroads, oma sagen dre and hiya ne 4 and € country. y “page book explains. Itis FREE. Send for it today. am President of the American Cidck Company, the largest_maker of Elec- ing Synchronous msg og Me wm Ss Sys- tems country. ur ucts are See at If you decide to come in with Us, remember this: You will stil fs @ single dollar of to “* promoters.”

SE PON RATER ELON og oe Ue ak ULSTER Ae NS oe i eee Bee i a i Sala it le

Page 6

port to New York.

iS POST -DISPATCH JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. 4 by The Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. UIBSCRIPTION RATES. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. and Sunday, one YeCar....-cecscees* without Sunday, one year...c-secees: J ONLY, ONE. YOR... -cereeereceecones t either by postal order, express money order - Louts exchange. CIRCULATION ~ Average for the Firet Six Months 1907 | Sunday 260.939 Daily - 170,153 Largest Circulation West “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.”

NEWS OF THE WEEK. The Supreme Court of Illinois declared the new pri- Le mary law invalid. A Frisco wreck near Dixon, Mo., killed four and - Injured 20 persons. Becretary Root entered upon his visit to Mexico with an impressive welcome. In Cuba the danger of revolution passed, but bus!- “ness was paralyzed by the strike. - Ambassador Tower requested permission to retire ee trom his post at Berlin next spring. - With the arrival of aeronauts active preparations ss for the St. Louis balloon races were begun. _ Secretary Taft was the guest of the Mikado, whom ~ he gave high assurance of American cordiality. + United States Senator Borah was acquitted of the _ charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government out of valuable timber lands. _ ‘festimony in the New York hearing developed that * the Standara Oil Co. controls 97 per cent of the rail- - road lubricating oil business of the country. : ; The President announced that he proposed to call @ land conventien representing all the states to cen- . gider the conservation of national resources. A monument to President McKinley was unveiled = at Canton, O., and a tablet in memory of Gen. Grant “was unveiled at Claremont, O., his birthplace. - Harriman was ousted from Chicago & Alton direc- conte: Hubbard and Shonts were placed at the helm; "Felton to manage the property from Chicago and re- _ Army circles were shocked by the President’s pro- motion of Col. C. 8. Smith to be Brigadier-General Of the Ordnance Department, ‘jumping’ 53 colenels ‘in direct line of promotion. Velled Prohet’s parade and President’s visit drew ‘unusually large October crowd to St. Louis. The carnival week in local spot closed Sat- 3 against malefactors of wealth. He spent six hours _* at St. Louis and delivered an address at Jai Alai g, recommending deep waterways, and con- railway regulation, correction of trust abuses, s of navy and other questions of state. Other were made at Cairo and Memphis. = MR. ROOSEVELT AND THE CLASSES. ae The habit which Mr. Roosevelt has acquired of e are developing the class spirit in this coun- | ot alarming rapidity and the President has ai Fthen a century residents of the Unit- hs rates .were content to address their fellow itizens as fellow citizens, and if they had any- ; in particular to say to one element more to anogher, they clothed their thoughts in {sree ie as to avoid the class idea. of the Socialists. “Capitalist,” “bourgeois” i “proletariat” are convenient and expressive ent were mpeoking out for them. i li le -——_—

“os @ people of this city do not read more and bet- or books seems to overlook the fact that they all

on OBEYING onpirs IN BELLEVILLE. They have made the «discovery in Belleville lat @ sweeping general order, admitting of no ion on the part of anybody, is usually a ~ foolish and a troublesome thing. we “8 fire was in progress just beyond the city ? and when the firemen reached the fatal ‘ine after a run of two miles, they halted, for ‘was it not written in the Mayor's book of general wders that the machines should never go beyond boundaries of the town? ‘hen the apparatus had been hauled back to ‘warters the Mayor, coming upon the scene, mded the general order and issued special wetions to return to the fire, but the horses worn out and when the scene was reached P = = WATERWAYS AND RAILWAYS. Government ownership of American railways would involve the purchase of property valued at more than seventeen thousand millions. The improvement of the Mississippi River or the Missouri River could be @ecomplished for less money than it would cost to parallel either stream with a railroad. These two facts ought to be taken into con- sideration by the politicians who are so keenly bent upon engaging in the most elaborate enter- prise in the way of State Socialism that ever was

s

| devised. The waterways belong to the people. They are natural highways. They are open to all. They cannot be monopolized. Their improvement and maintenance at public expense is a legitimate em- ployment of the people’s power and financial re- sources. Ownership of railroads would not only call for a fabulous amoynt of money; it would involve the people in many problems of the gravest im- portance end it would increase their civil em- ployes by a million and a half. Effective water transportation would serve the public better as a regulator of rates than many publicly owned railroads would, and popular re- sponsibility would begin and end with the task of keeping the channel open. If due attention had always been given to our waterways, many railway abuses of which com- plaint is now made could not have arisen. We should be careful how we adopt desperate reme- dies even for great evils, when the natural and the obvious ones have not been tried. Government ownership is fashidnable in some quarters where it is imagined that State Social- ism is something new. As a matter of fact, how- ever, river improvement is characteristic of the most progressive peoples, is comparatively mod- ern in its development and was practically un- known when State Socialism was dying of rot thousands of years ago. Our agitators may take up river improvement on a grand scale with the assurance that it will be something comparatively new and something worth while. There may be a presidency or two in it also. | = = iin, ie al The Boston savings banks are open at night to depositors only. Boston has a great financial head.

kis scittalibian ST. LOUIS AND THE SOUTHEAST. Why should the Southwest mean more to St. Louis than the Southeast does? This city is styled the “gateway” to the former great section, but bears no similar relation to the territory and trade of the Southeast, which in

‘the past has not entered sufficiently into our calculations. To this part of the map attention now turns afresh, with the movement for .a lakes-to-gulf waterway gathering impetus. Exponents of the waterway insist that it will make of the Southeast a tributary trade region of equal importance to St. Louis with the great ter- ritory in which we are obviously the supreme trade factor. The fact that the commerce of the Southeast is now and has been controlled by the East is logically attributed to accessibility by water. : The railroads plying between the Eastern man- ufacturing and supply centers and the Southeast- ern markets are obliged to compete with cheap water transportation, up and down the Atlantic seaboard. The railroads frankly admit the effect of water competition in explaining the difference in tariffs to which we are subjected. When there is a deepened channel down the Mississippi through which it will be possible to extend commerce with the Southeast and South, railroad rates will have to meet the condition. The inland water route would be an equalizer and offer the same relative advantages to all Northern commerce as to ours in the coveted territory, while to the South it would mean a vastly greater trade freedom and consequent life and prosperity. In this view the more immediate advantages to be gained from effecting the deepened channel are superior to those remoter considerations of South American and Oriental trade, which urge haste to complete the waterway by the time the Panama Canal is finished. . To the Mississippi Valley and the country of the Lakes, a fair share of the business of the Southeast means more than any export suprem- acy. Here is something tangible and direct—the trade at our doors. But while important to the entire region of the deepened channel, trade equality in the Southeast would be of greater benefit to St. Louis than to any other point, This industrial supply center and financial stronghold is geographically and by every condition of accessibility as much the gate- way to the eastern half of the South as to the western. As the mid-southern metropolis St: Louis should be the chief gainer of prestige and power by whatever revolution in transportation is wrought by the continental water route. * oo

In place of the taboocd stimulant at luncheon, a mild sedative might be not inappropriate. = = = a PARDONING THE WRONG MEN. The Illinois Board of Pardons recently conclud- ed that a colored prisoner, convicted of a crime of violence, had reformed and paroled him. In less than a week he had strangled a woman to death in pursuance of robbery. A good deal is said at this time about making crimes of cunning as odious as crimes of violence. | The fact seems to be that men convicted of forg- ery, embezzlement and other forms of swindling do not fare as well as men convicted of robbery | and assault, highwaymanship and homicide. If our penal institutions contain offenders who should be absolutely hopeless of clemency . they are those who murderously nssail the victims

ly | whom they would rob.

ay net at marGer, eg a0 petnons on offense + ferre

as murder itself. The intent is there and no ac-| cidental deflection of bullet or knife or bludgeon should shield the ¢riminal from the consequences of his deed. While it may be doubted if a murderer, a house- breaker or a highwayman ever truly reforms, it is rare indeed that a man convicted of crimes of cunning repeats his misdeed. The forger, swindler or embezzler should be punished indeed, but it is a mistake to assume that the red-handed thug is less dangerous to society and can be liberated with propriety when the man of cunning is restrained. For a generation to come one case like that in Illinois ought to be enough to stay the hands of governors and boards of pardons who may be tempted to parole men convicted .of desperate crimes.

We hear a great deal about punishing the “wrongdoers of wealth,” but not one of them is in jail as yet. —_-—_-—————_ 004 PUTTING CHARITY IN IRONS. Although there is a persistent tendency in leg- islation, industry and politics toward the broadest humanitarianism, systematized charity continues to post its books, to observe its rules and regula- tions and to discourage impulsive giving. No doubt there are excellent reason behind most if not all- of the recommendations contained in the new “St. Louis Directory of. Charities and Philanthropies.” There are tricks in every trade and the professional mendicant has more than the law allows. But Charity is a straight-jacket, Charity doing business surrounded by stenographers and type- writers, Charity at a desk in an inaccessible room, Charity poring over ledgers, Charity armed with a pair of scales like Justice, or Charity in the person of a Gradgrind drawing a salary is a for- Bidding spectacle. While we would not dispense with a single fea- ture of the work carried on so efficiently by or- ganized charity, we would take issue with it in its periodical exhortations on the subject of in- discriminate giving. In this as in missionary work it will be found as a rule that men are quick to adopt an excuse for parsimony. Home missions are exceedingly popular when the collector:for foreign missions is at hand. So also organized charity has thousands of friends when a sick woman with helpless chil- dren appeals for help, which, to be of service, must be instantaneous. We cannot get along without spontaneous char- ity. It is one of the noblest and most useful ex- pressions of benevolence. A dollar applied in the right place and at the right time by a kindly hand does more good than many dollars grudg- ingly bestowed under the voucher system. Mistakes there will be as a matter of course. There are mistakes under the elaborate checks and balances of organized charity. There will be mistakes under any system which may be devised. The errors of all the impulsive givers in the world, however, cannot be compared in magni- tude with those of the unctious and indifferent who turn away from distress and suffering with the poor excuse that there is a man somewhere who is paid to look after such cases. aii. dip..dir. ~~ ww The talk about smoking out the foes of the free bridge is all right, but it will take something more than smoke to do it. ha, A di KEYNOTE OF McKINLEY’S CHARACTER. “He never lost that simple and _ thoughtful kindness toward every human being, great or small, lofty or humble, with whom he was brought in contact, which so endeared him to our people,” said President Roosevelt of his dead predecessor; adding: “It was a life very healthy for this nation to see in its foremost citizen.” This is an eloquent sermon for Mr. Roosevelt or anybody else on the value of kindness, some- thing not enough preached about these days. At bottom kindness is the cure for most of the troubles of mankind. It is the essence of the golden rule and the commandment to love thy neighbor as thyself. : Given kindness in the larger as well as simpler relations of life, and we shall see an end to in- dustrial imposition, to undue advantage, to eco- nomic inequities, oppression, and grinding the poor. Why should not men’s acquisitiveness pause at cruelty, curbed by simple kindness of heart? The great crime of these times is the crime of unkindness; yet the promptings of men’s hearts, when they take time to consider, are greater than the law. It is thoughtlessness, heedlessness, which is more often unkind than deliberate in- tention or ruthless purpose; yet the cruelty is the same in effect and results, and the responsibility as profound. The Christian life drawn from divine example is but the life of kindness, and it should not be confined to kindness in small things, but ex- tended and ennobled to comprehend the larger affairs, the great dealings of men. For the charity which is greater than faith and hope is the true kindness which holds the real and ultimate salvation of men—a kindness in which there is not only fairness, but considera- tion, and justice as well as gentleness in all things.

= en

ow It is a great concession on the part of Gen. Corbin to say that “peace is all right in its way.” a» = KILLING THE SIDETRACK REBATE. Business men in St. Louis and elsewhere appear to be unduly perturbed over the recent decision by the United States Court of Appeals relative to privately owned switches and sidetracks. The court holds that any payment made by the railroads to a shipper owning sidetracks or switches for the use of these spurs is in the na- ture of a rebate. Inferentially it will be necessary for the raflroads to purchase and operate the switches hereafter. It was found in the Santa Fe case some years ago that more than one shipper owning a short sidetrack bad placed his half mile or less of track in the hands of a railroad company having a high-sounding name, and, as this “company” originated the business, share of tne rate, which was, in fact, nothing but a rebate. Under the decision of the Appellate Court above

| it received an undue!

A Safe Substance for Matches—The Lusitania’s Automatic 3 Buoy—Steel From Ore Direct—Wind Pres-/ sure Experiments—Autos in Wilda Regions—Wireless Power Transmission. Non-Pisonoug Matches. Solid phosphine is a material containing phosphorus in a non-poisonous form, and has been brought for- ward by Purgotti, an Italian, as a safe substance for matches. It is a yellow flocculent Material, devoid of taste and odor, containing 12 molecules of phos- phorus to four of hydrogen. Gaseous phosphine is an impurity of crude acetylene, and the new form ts obtained by -electrically heating calcium Phosphate with carbon and decomposing the resulting cal- clum phosphide in an atmosphere of carbon di- oxide by dropping water on it. Three modifications of phosphine are produced, the solid remaining behind with the calcium hydroxide, and being separated by hydrochloric acid. The solid phosphine hag so little effect that dogs bear a dose of more than four grams daily without injuring their health, Self-Lighting Life Buoy. One feature of the big Lusitania which attracted crowds when she was open for inspection was the automatic life buoy which is fastened between decks on a slanting frame in such @ way that it can be re- leased by the pressure Of a button on the bridge. On each end of the four arms of a large cross- shaped framework is a copper ball. These balls are so weighted that when the buoy strikes.the water it will float upright. To the crossarms are fastened long brass cylinders. These cylinders are calcium car- bide lights so arranged that they flare up by contact with the water. Should a cry of “Man overboard!” be raised at night the officer on the bridge presses the button, the buoy hits the water, and the lights flare up. If the man overboard is 4 swimmer he can reach the buoy, to the arms of which loops are attached to aid ‘him in keeping above water. Steel Direct from Iron Ore. In a dingy laboratory in the yard of a steel working company at Los Angeles, Cal., lies a 380-pound inget of pure steel. It is the most remarkable piece of steel in the world, for it never saw coke or coal; never went through a Bessemer converter or open- hearth process; in fact, its .production quite upset all the established methods of making the most-used metal of the present century, says a writer in the Technical World. Behind the ingot is the mysterious furnace in which it was made, and the story of the making of the ingot reads like a romance—a romance of iron and oil and lime and firebrick. All his life long John Potter has been connected with steel in some one of its many forms. Finally, when he came to Los Angeles, fresh from an Hastern blast furnace, he had so clear an idea of the new method that he succeeded in impressing its worth von three or four men, who furnished the money for mak- ing the experiments which have new proved success- ful. In the center of Potter’s furnace, when he Is ready to make a “run” of steel, he piles the crude iron ore and a mixture of lime and asphaltum, The proportions of this mixture are the whole secret, and it is guarded well, for no man but John Potter, he who discovered it, knows the formula, and he is not telling it, not even to the men who are backing him in the great game of millions. When this composite mass is all piled up, a jet of,

tionize business methods, nor will any action at all be\imperative. The only practice interdicted is the payment by railroads for the use of privately owned sidings. It is obvious that money paid for such a pur- pose is exactly what the court says it is—a re- bate, for the sidings were not originally laid as a money-making enterprise, but solely as a con- venience to the shipper. If the railroads do not care to purchase them there is no good reason why their owners should not permit their use free of cost as they formerly did. The switch track or sidetrack rebate has been one of the most persistent and tricky of all the schemes for rate discrimination. No legitimate interest will suffer by the judicial prohibition which has been put upon such transactions. i A Ar ry Dr. Wiley of the Department of Agriculture is now to ascertain by. practical tests what effect the so-called soft drinks have upon the human constitution. The young men who lived for months on foods that had been treated with vari- ous acids as preservatives are all alive and well and it is barely possible that the squad which is to be regaled with pop, soda water and other fizzes will also-survive to tell the tale. = = rr A learned doctor of sociology drones through a long article in a current review to establish the profound truth that the 300,000 women immigrants who arrived in America during the past year came here to earn money in kitchens and factories and that they are going to do it. If the sociologists were to go on a strike what would become of this country ?

a, A rer The fleet is going to the Pacific, no matter how much the coal costs and no matter how| many shipping laws as to coastwise trade may be violated in the employment, of foreign ships as colliers. Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt never heard of the treaty of peace which was. signed at Paris in 1898. —e—a—————

-=— = * re Thomas Lyndon, who was fined $300 for shoot- ing Miss Price, apologetically explains that he mis- took the lady for his wife, otherwise he would not have done it: But the explanation will hardly be acceptable to either of the ladies, though it appears to have moved the Judge to some leniency. a LA A rw oe ——

— | There is complaint in Alabama that Gov. Com- er’s messages and letters on the subject of rail- way rates are not grammatical; yet it is probable that his English is as good as his law. Nobody has found any fault with the construction of Judge Jones’ sentences. = = ~~ FF When a breeder at a poultry isa in Berlin was found guilty of tacking some extra tail feath- ers on his roosters he received a sound thrashing from the authorities. Kaiser Wilhelm will not stand for any foolishness from his nature fakers. i i i rer

Mayor Busse’s message to the President came. by water several hours ahead of time. As it Was devoted in the main to 14 feet through the val- ley it was a pretty fair sort of message, too. i i i Whatever tariff postponement there may be, there should be no postponement of deep ye Ways. :

- -—- If coloring the paper currency would more elastic there would be a real rain’ hope.

r. Harriman's “Where do I wand?) | more serdnent than ever, ee ) models. crude ofl is turned on and lighted. With a terrific heat—up to 3200 degrees and further ff possible—the Whole is fluxed, and the resultant steel flows down into a lake in the bottom of the furnace, thence to be drawn off into puddles outside the brick wall. New Facts on Wind Pressure, Messrs. Stanton arid Bairstow have recently made some experiments at the National Physica) Labora- tory, London, which bring out a new and practically very valuable fact—namely, that pressure is not the same on large surfaces as on small experimenta! If, for example, a siven wing velocity is brought te bear on a square foot of surface it will be 18 per cent less per square foot than if it were di- rected on 100 square feet of surface. It wag demon- strated, too, that this relation is constant for flat forms, however complicated. A builder or engineer who knows that a structure may be exposed to a wind of 80 miles per hour and’ that the Pressure per Square foot as determined by model is, say x pounds, Should allow for his larger construction of 20 per cent extra. The reason for this seems to be the more thor- oughly reduced pressure on the lee side of a larger area. Automobiles as Pioneers. It is a curious fact, says Machinery, that the auto- mobile is put to its best practical use, not in coun- tries of the highest development, but in corners of the world where one would hardly expect to meet with so recent an indication of the presence of civi- lized man. The writer g0es on to Say: “In Madagascar there has been regular freight and Passenger traffic over a route over 200 miles long, all since June, 193. The motor cars use two days to cover the distance mentioned. Even in Tunis has a long-distance motor car route been establishei, giving regular service over ag line 8 miles long. The use of motor cars for this purpoge is rather lim- ited in this country, although they have been em- ployed to some extent in the newly developed mining regions in the arid Southwest, where there is consider- able difficulty in the employment of animals, owing to the heat and the lack of water. One of these routes, that connecting the Bull Frog and Goldfield mining districts with the nearest railroad station, adopted a novel scheme for momopolizing the highway built for the purpose. Over the gullies, which had to be bridged, the cars are fun on stringers, with suitable guides to prevent them from running off. There is no flooring to these bridges, so that it is impossible for a horse-drawn vehicle to cross.” ‘ Transmits Power by Wireless. A young Lyons scientist asserts that he has discov- ered a means of transmitting electrical] energy with- out wires. Experiments are now proceeding in the grounds of the Chateau du Cret, belonging to a Lyons manu- facturer named Auguste Villy. A miniature car, running on rails, was recently propelled a distance of 200 yards by means of power from an electric transmitter. Details of the process are withheld for the present. Patents were taken out in August. A syndicate of bankers has been formed to work the invention. JUST A MINUTE. THE HOMELY PHILOSOPHER. ’'Twon'’t do no geod to say, when the sky above is gray, 4 That it’s blue. Sayin’ things don’t make ‘em so; it’s just foolishness, you know. If a sayin’s any good, it must be true. But when darkened is the sky, says I to myself, says I, “It’s cloudy now, I’d ruther have it fine, But the sun’s in business yet, and with half a chance, I'll bet, It'll shine!’’ "Twon't do no good to say, if sorrow comes your way, . You won’t grieve. Sayin’ things like that is vain if your heart just, aches with pain; You can’t fool yourself with such a make-believe. When my bitter cup’s filled high, says I to myself, says I, “It’s pretty tough, I’m up aaginst it some, But life’s gladness ain't all dead, happy days are still ahead— They'll come!” So I try to move alone, keepin’ hope and courage strong, All the time. Not by sayin’ what ain’t so, but repeatin’ truths I know, Things that’s common sense, in reason er in rhyme. And if they don’t brace me, why, says I to myself, says I, “Just fight it out the best way that you can, You can’t act cheerful now, but just bluff it through somehow— Be a man!’’ THE WISDOM OF MOGL Surely the wisdom of the East, mellowed by centu- ries of ripening, is sounder than that of the young and unseasoned West! Tom Mogi, son of Japan, an- cient of years, proves this when he protests vigorous- ly against paying the fee charged by a St. Louis law- yer who achieved the altogether unsatisfying record of losing a suit at law in which he was the client. There’s a sensible reform for you to take up, O reformers of many things in these crusading days of ours! Why pay a gentleman of the law for precipi- tating a disaster that couldn’t possibly have been worse had his services never been enlisted? Per- chance it was his own blundering that caused the dis- aster-~should litigants be compelled to pay lawyers for blundering, at which any Soft Tommy can play? Out upon such reasoning—not though lawyers and litigation were as thick as blackberries will we in- dorse such a reasoning upon compulsion or Other- wise! And, if this new method of payment suggested by Mogi of Japan were made to prevail in the cases of physicians as well as attorneys, how happily shrewd it were! “No cure, no pay,’ you know. What healthful activity among the wranglers of the courts and the sawbones of the sickroom! What increased joyfulness on the part of patients and clients, Health and Victory countersigning the checks that cancel the just indebtedness! Earnestly is the sagacity of Mr. Mogi commended to the public mind—it nag 4 fecund grain of common sense in it that should bear good fruit! IT’S UP TO HIM. To Swarthmore College doth Miss Jeanes One million dollars give, If in its teaching, college sports No more henceforth shall live. And now, O Teddy, answer this— With no more bones to break, How many molilycoddies will Miss Jeanes’ million make? AN UNPOPULAR STREAM. “I don’t believe that President Roosevelt will enjoy | his trip down the Mississippi.” “Why not?’ “As a straight man he will deplore anythiag: md WHEN THE ei I “"; — how % Missisei Tye

,

crooked as that old river." ne a :

READER.—For pickied onions use tend white onions. Wine carefully, me ith ft and cover with mane hours. rain once gg a B. C.—A pretty way to have e partners Ra a is with quotations. Write the half on the other half on another, and Tistrioaie the eo “a Those whose halves fit together are partners. of famous heroines, on another the Romeo search for Juliet, Paul for Vi another is to cut hearts or any two pieces irregularly, and let all halves together. other plan is to have on one set of cards the r ai en 4 READER.—B. K. Bruce, negro Register — Treasury, was succeeded by Judson W. y ei of Georgia, and Lyons was succeeded b the j Register, William T. Vernon, negro, of Ran non is said to be the best colored orator in the | States. He also has a reputation as an educate ing at the head of an industrial school for co people at Quindaro, C. D. H.—Frank Gaiennie says: Early in the of 1878 a goodly number of choice and co its met and agreed that an aesoslation 1 fash | the order of the Southern mystic societies wouke a ish in this latitude, and since the fall of that 3 y the Veiled Prophet has made his Boren» in St. Louis. The object of the pro to please, without hope of reward or pay, feel that men are made-happler by this | of time and money. Its charm and {ts success | in its secrecy. In 1887 the ball was presence of the President and Mrs. Cle that account the crowd was so great that it was possible to dance the Veiled Prophet’s quadrilie, it was omitted and no Queen was selected. M.--As to stature (not statue), a average man grows as follows: “* year, second year, 6 inches; third year, § inches; year, 4 inches; fifth year, 4 inches; sixth year, inches. From the sixth year on the growth is sl until the. sixteenth year—it is only one and a tk inches a year. The seventeenth year has a growth & 2 inches. The eighteenth year has a wth of At 18 the average man is 5 feet 8 inches high. after he grows no more. Re ay height the United States: Age % to 20, 6 feet 4 pounds; 5 feet 6 inches, 138 pounds; 5 feet ‘ pounds, and so on. For women: 6 cy t 2 pounds; 5 feet 3 inches, 130 pounds; 6 135 pounds; 5 feet 5 inches, 140 pounds; 5 mae 143 pounds, and so on, SNAILS.—To destroy snails in the collar, Gast cellar of dampness; see that it is boner gy the walis if necessary. Procure some stan son and apply according to directions, Dont ison if you can avoid it. Snails are harmless. ard-hearted epicure weuld advise you to eat In France and Spain the snail is sometimes poor man’s oyster. It ts a much-esteemed and a profiitable business has arisen in collectin preparing snails for food. The snail is 7 ‘ ¢ Ninety per cent of the solid matter as proteid. In tissue-building materials it Pa the much more valuable than Hovey and 100 nutritious than oysters. (Questions for Sunday Dispatch should be a week before tion date.) J.—We do not advise wearing mourning. If you wish to do so, however, for a year-old is sufficient. A recent writer says: You thin black gowns as mull, dull mowusseline crepy godds, dull India and China silks wit propriety. Princess dresses tucked to fit in rather deep folds may be ado the ished with a hem and tucks and slightly or not. If the former ig pre chemisette should be of black tue and if close-fitting then the hematitched lawn will finish the neck, ny jewelry be in dull jet, belts in dull binck silk bince black stockings, gloves and shoes, Veils chiffon or of net (plain, of course), hemmed | lightweight black fabric. You can —— a ha - be “a should not be in a fanciful shape, t di: flat being the generally accepted . veil. Collars ag vate the hemstitehed Nowe % ways. your loss is not of very recent date t a tucked lisse chemigette in white may be worn, broideries and lac@ of all descriptions must be aside completely. , X. Y. Z.—For one contest take a woolen yarn, and rol) it into # : intervals tiny souvenirs, such as @ thi rune flower, a penknife a watch < 5 ee mn. a rabbit's foot, a per =f that will wind up without much troonee | ito t Provide as many eons nell i Ee ee one large ball, or sev small Seat your guests ina circle, and unwinding til he or she 2 | he must at once begin with, ‘ relate a apr bi or —_ a with the te aq some way i ti with which he py eo we : the next person, or back or Soae rext one must do same ng all finished, the cleverest Another good contest is a wall space or a table a group s cuts, etc. (cut from ma ay, On 8 men and women of } 20 pictures of famo 3 on another 20 well sr ra names of their authors. greatest number of n W.—Fire limits: Beginain Point oa issiest River where north line A aolaide avenue ex! eastwardly meets river, thence y along extended north line and said north line of avenue to North Broadway, poe: road, Bridge road to King’ along west line King’s highway mo ity i westwardly along north line Banton to then tmfte oints where north line of Forest Park ext wardly intersects city limits, thence ae north line Forest Park extended westwardly north line of said park to west line a thence south along west line King’s h ¥y sonal, thence pag ets Bl oes Morganford ro e senal to Morganford road, t line of Morganford road to Merame along south line of Meramec to Grand, theses along west line Grand and its extension ough, thence east along north line of Biehth hb te! ceau, thence south along east line of Eighth *. Ma “ ceau,. thence east along north line to Marcean to sissippi River, except that said fire limits este agg extend beyond those portions of Loughborough nue, Eighth and Mafceau. bs teeta CHILE.—The building of t taken to a large extent at the wish of the tion, speaking through Britis open, frank, and avo ing te obtain ae more for proud position o sels in the Atlantic. At the times that owing on the one hand to guised imperial patronage of the manipulation of ah a American culators, lantic would soon be @ thine. of of t consequence there would cease the admiralty in time of W ocean flyers, on the presence of the navy experts with ned the country are so largely the cn mae three ne British subjects now become a definite British ! count must it allow a foreigner to bh director on the company or amy impc anyone, not being a British subject The Cunard company had A. | ions. sociation to meet ft Government it receives os Tha $340.000 a year for ¢ f° pool and New York. would at once con PRICE.—Central Par extends from rie nint and one-half miles over half a er 185 are in . ‘ ysician saya th 3 + =o ae < oy ef - 7 ny Ff ty 2 eS) be “4 per cent 1 nore ~ ? def a Z \ aes. neck but ¥ | a ee a + eils may 6 eo if

lie fe ROT NE ac ORAS BU Ce NOS itt MR. MABE Cot

Page 7

4 » ) : ‘ p eds os See ee ips gg i BAA hig Se os Sees a ead Pelinte. . a: - aS Be Mi gata hg ara wie a f ie ? pe - 2 - « Rey 3 —* BY oe Hh a x %, - | T's total imports of boots and shoeg into # business is in a measure due to the . ing samples 2 orders taken from these samples. turers were better represented in this - ‘plete range of ladies’, men’s, and shoes were sold would -— «Buccess. Practically no boys’ of of American make - ¢@ipally for the reason that the “fused to stock them in variety. pairs of one make are shown, eee #pplies to ladies’ and men’s sizes the present stocked American-made yee nO half sizes are kept in &n Important secret _ tn American boots and shoes. The decline in the im- oy _portations of American boots and shoes is chiefly due the making of boots and shoes by English manu- ‘facturers ‘ on the same lasts and after the same styles 4 ty ie rw s OR - : — - - — - ey oa" ae > ee ae anc Ee eS ee ‘ : % a eR eRe i rs re ae 3 hy me be - aah Bee A oe 2 = “ i Poe ' Sot ae = 4 : * ‘ : 3 ; ee ea ee z sf ; Di eee cabin Se Ne a - ™ Sn wire a ee . ae 4 s ad ee cary rae ° j i ae ; 3 $575 “ 4 4 J 5 np : ae a > mid Cty , oe :

$ flelps for the Housewife and Advance Fashion Inform - ialpnnnasenitienimiegetinatitnianiete nna Divers tae Peas . lin KNOW | kes a Bs 4 aXe Big a ee. eres 3 Z a ce. B pee : he a es ees Aa > io ‘ . PR Mohs “ “ 3 P eh rs - a Z er a - z Pt 5 oe oe —— ce ser Z - ee. ee ae pa ¥ 2 bat, WE GB ae ee eae * gage Se * : * Y . = *: me ee 9 ca Bh

WOMAN’S LOVE. | Prize Wiuning Answers to the Sunday Post- Dispatch Question, “Which Is Stronger. a Mother's Love tor Her Child or a Wife’s Love for Her Husband?”

| FIRST PRIZE F your wife loves your children, she loved you first, and loves them because they are the result of a

A PRIZE OFFER. HY does woman refuse to tell her age? Prizes aggregating $10 will by paid by the Sunday Post-Dispateh for the best answers to this ques tion. Do not exceed 100 words in your answers. Do not forget that NO answers reaching the Post-Dispateh later than next Wednesday will be con. sidered. Address: Woman's Age, Post-Dispatch. ee. £; iy

prospefous and happy matrimonial partnership.

She loves them more just as she has the capacity to

love you, be it little Or great, just as she loves to fondle your clothes, or holds something sacred be- cause you liked it. To sum it up, she loves them be- Cause she thinks they represent the best and most!

PRIZE RECIPES. || BURNS.

pyrene, most manageable qualities in you. You have} kicked out of harness SO many times when sie tried to pat you, and Sulked when she wanted you to do something you didn’t want to do, that if she has quit trying to pet and manage you, there’s none to blame but yourself. She has probably turned all her petting and bossing over on the heads of the helpless little miniatures of yourself because she loves you too much to tolerate another rebuke from you, and because she is determined that the children shall express her ideal of what you were to her before you flew all to pleces before her eyes. She must always love you best and the more her love is wounded the deeper and stronger she loves, but if she is discreet she will not férce you, but wait for you to take the initiative. A woman’s heart never Outgrows its youthfulness though her face belie the fact. In every young girl's heart God introduced a strong element of honor, rev- erence and protective love. She must love or perish. If her advances are repulsed on one side, her honor draws them in and her love is blind, as it were, but eternal. The imprisoned tide will overflow at the first outlet and if she has children that protective instinct makes an outlet here a natural procedure and here it overfiows. MRS. L. G. BARROW. Jackson, Ala. ti ic SECOND PRIZE A mother’s love is born with her child and grows as it grows and is a part of her very life and being. “Neither heights nor depths, things present nor things to come, principalities nor powers, can separate her from the love of her child’; a love that will suffer long and be kind, though repaid with disobedience, waywardness, ingratitude, neglect, even brutal treat- ment. The child may come to wear the stripes of the convict, yet the mother’s love goes with his behind the bars; no locks, no bolts can bar its entrance there. Waking, she prays and weeps for him; sleeping, she dreams of her once innocent child, and lives over again the scenes where love reigned and will ever reign until the heart is stilled and death ends all. But the love of a husband! that’s different. It or- iginates in various ways and has varying degrees of strength. Some of it is a natural growth; some is cultivated, some of it is a sort of spontaneous com- bustion affair, and like a ‘“‘bumble’’ hee—biggest when first born. But take the sweetest, holiest, most de- voted and most unselfish love a woman can have for a husband, it can be weakened, can be killed, can even be turned to hatred, and has been; we have all seen it, but in a mother’s love for her child there is no death, no hate, only forgiveness and love. Baxter Springs, Kan. MRS. T. CONNOR. FIVE PRIZES veoeescee... 61,00 EACH What love can compare with the love of a mother for her child? A wife may love her husband devoted- ly, but not until she is a} mother does she know the depth and strength of love. ‘“‘Though God forsook His Son on the cross, the earthly mother clung to Je- Precre BAKED APPLES.—Wash, quarter and add one-half cup water, cover the dish and bake till tender. color. one cup boiling water and add four cups sugar, eight cups cold water and the juice of 10 or 12 lemons. When all is dissolved strain into freezer. very rapidly until it beging to freeze, as this froths the mixture, and the froth freezing makes a Smooth potatoes to fill your baking pan and let soak in coid water an hour. buttered pan, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot w salt, pepper and butter, and so on until pan is nearly full. two hours in moderate oven. ner peel and slice a half dozen small potatoes, take the other left-over vegetables, beets, cabbage, etc., and a diced onion, put the layer of potatoes, a sprinkling of the onion, then a layer of vegetables into a digh until all are used. Pour over all a half cup good cider vinegar, then add a few tablespoonfuls of meat gravy—beef is best—sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover tightly with a plate (do not use tins or granite ware with vinegar) and set directly on the ice. a clean dish. Good to those who like salads With or without lettuce, fish on its back, opened. Nearly cover with milk or cream, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with generous bits of butter. utes to an hour, Put fish on platter, pour over it the milk in pan and garnish with parsley and slices of/ic acid is a sure cure, swift and easily p rocured, i lemon, green tomatoes, six small green peppers, four small onions chopped together. of salt and leave all night. Drain off the water, add a teacup of sugar, the same of scraped horseradish and a tablespodn each of ground cloves and cinnamon, Cover with best vinegar and stew gently eight hours. many people think useless, but by properly cooking. it is delicious. as for turkey; spread over it, having salted it, un- less it is well corned, roll up and tie. | around it several times to hold it, then sew in a cloth, Put a plate in the pot and place the meat on it, Pour in six quarts of boiling water and boil six hours. When done remove the cloth but not the twine tihy cold. When ready to serve, cut in thin slices and you will have alternate layers of meat and dressing: Light, fluffy garments of children, as. well the heavier textures worn by adults, Ga: ba made nearly fireproof, at least so much so that Ghee” will be difficult to ignite, by the use of a simple a ees inexpensive chemical. The discovery is accredites th | Dr. Doremus, a noted chemist, who says: BA “After the loss of a young son, whose ‘s , ie dress took fire from a candle flame, I made a thom ough search among chemical agents to determine: which would most effectively render dresses non-in.~ flammable. None equaled - ammonium pam 3 Each time the underclothing and dresses of nel a bs dren are washed this chemical is added to the stare solution, which makes them flame-proof. For years I have urged the employment of chemical agents to save life, but the apathy of the nantes thing the house at random, without using any metnes i her housecleaning madness. % The purifying and setting-in-order processes a housecleaning should leave not only the house ch ee aud orderly, but should also conduce to well- ted minds and general family peace and comfort. Here’s a housecleaning rhyme from an old Stuffed Beef.~Take a round steak; Small Cakes.—Four ounces of nuts, two eggs,

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206 West Thirteenth street, Joplin, Mo.

I believe a wife’s love for her husband is the sirong- | SCHOOLS. FOR WOMEN. | almanac: ee “Yes, clean yer house and clean yer shed, And clean yer barn in ivvery part;

est. That is, if she loves him as she should. If we ' had to give up one of the two in death, and he had our choice which it should be, I am almost sure we' would say, take my child, but leave me my husband. | While we love our children with the strongest oe mother’s love, and would do all in Our power for the! happiness and comfort of dear little ones, while it} would be almost like tearing our heart out to ania them up, I think our love for our husband Is a littla w V dustrial Education, now in the press, whieh deals pared as theYesult of a searching investigation by the society's subcommittee on industrial education for women, the members of which are: But brush the cobwebs from yer head And sweep the, snowbanks from yer heart” A FASHION FABLE. _ | Written for the Post-Dispatch by ITAL causes of the deterioration of the Amer- ican home are discussed in Bulletin No. 4 of the National Society for the Promotion of In-

ith industri€l education for women. It was pre- Mary Mor- HELEN VAIL WALLACE.

on ‘the Ohio from Pittsburg to Cairo, bg be stronger. I am sure it would be a hard test, Deep Water, Mo. MRS. LEONA KIMLIN. Why, a mother’s love, of course, her own flesh and blood. Where is a love so self-sacrificing, so patient and forgiving as a mother’s love? A husband can lose his wife's love, but a child cannot lose his mother’s love, no matter what he aces. Though it break her heart, she loves him more and more, and not only that, she forgets his wrong as well as for- gives. Does a wife? When her husband loses his self-respect she may love and forgive him, but does she forget? No! Not like your mother forgives and forgets a wrong you did. Notice how a mother will slave and humble herself to get her child this and that —nothing too good for him—herself probably grow- ing old and feeble. Sacrifice Means nothing to her: it is to her like breathing. She Just can't help it: her patience never gives out. How about a wife’s pa- tience? I need not argue this. You know they do. Did she suffer for her husband as a mother suffers for her child? Why, no. Then how could her love be stronger? A wife that is a mother, she will desert her husband for the good Of her child, but she will not desert her child for him. MRS. J. RAMON. 1236 North Wichita street, Wichfta, Kan. A mother’s love. The most constant thing on earth, enduring until death. Unselfish and pure, asking no reward, save the touch of a downy cheek or the tune favors her child, comforting when trouble as- sails... Enduring daily lMfe of misery that her child may be shielded from want or dishonor. The average wife loves a worthy husband, but what mother con- siders the worthiness of her child when lavishing her love? Ever ready with an excuse for hig umworthi- ness. Trusting in him ever; even when the prison doors are about to close upon him, she still proclaims his innocence. A child makes a hundred demands upon a mother’s love to the one of the husband, and how patiently and unselfishly she tries to meet them all. Her fears are for the future destiny and welfare of her child. Her prayers at night are for her absent boy or girl, who apparently have forgotten her. 80 hall to the noblest, the most unselfish and the most constant of human affections—a@ mother’s love. caress of a little dimpled hand. Rejoicing when for- |

| California, ; MRS. H.C. IGLEHART. ton Kehew, chairman, president Women’s Education- House, Chicago; Sarah Louise Arnold, dean of Sim- mons College, Boston, Emily Greene Baich, pro- fessor of political economy, Wellesley College; Sophoniaba P. Breckinridge, Chicago University: Susan H. Kingsbury, assistant professor histors, Simmons College; Florence M. Marshall, director Boston Trade School for Girls, and Mary Schenck Woolman, director Manhattan Trade School for Gir's. “The report urges the establishment of both night and day industria! public schools for girls and young women, and the introduction of additional work of this kind of @ preliminary character, In the cur- riculum of the public schools. “In the United States Census for 1900 we find that out of more than 23,000,000 women over 16 years of age in the United States, about 6,000,000 are em-~- ployed in gainful occupations, and a comparison of these figures with those given by the census of 1890 shows that the number of women working for pay has increased much more rapidly during the decade than has the total female population. It is obvious that a constantly increasing number of women are obliged to spend anywhere from three to ten years at work before marriage. The importance of the oc- cupation which women enter, in helping or hindering their development, is «mphasized by the fact that nearly one-third (30.6 pert cent) of all the women be- tween the ages of 15 and % are gainfully employed. “The educator is thus confronted with a two-fold problem as far 4s woman's education is concerned: (1) Opportunity must be given for women who are never to become wage earners to gain a knowledge of industrial conditions and processes through the in- troduction of technical and selentific schools and (2) Opportunity must be giyen for women courses. become Wage earners at an al and Industrial Union, Boston; Jane Addams, Hull |!

HEN fashion recently decreed that hips were” out of style—a decidedly cool and audacious mandate for Dame Fashion to issue—there | was walling In the tents of Japhet’ among the fair sisters with beautifully rounded hips; for did they © not know full well that this deformity (7) would Ga 7 tracize them from the fashionable ranks and consign them to temporary and ignominious oblivion, or B bernation, till such time as straight-lined thinnes set in? To be fashionable or annihilation, which? “Oh, that I had never been born!’ walled One fo= = tund matron, and “Would that I bad never lived & see this day!” wailed another. ss : Mother Nature heard, and at first marveled her dimpled darling daughters should thus grieve cause of the beauty she had bestowed upon them” Then a sudden happy though struck the wise Gi dame. Assuming the disguise of an owl, she flew t, Dame Fashion's headquarters, and for a perlod oF” time “perched and sat and nothing more.” | After 4 a little of this judicious silence on the part of Netura:: Dame Fashion began to feel uneasy again, as she © wont to do every little while, and lo, the followin o _ _ - € - i fe Ly > a ee wise mandate was issued: “CORSETS MUST Then as it seemed impending that there would age be heard wailings and pitiful utterances from & ESE

Page 8

ft IN PAN.C " Notified by Wireless of Roose- -‘ yelt’s Coming, Bruins : Caucus. 0

of Stealing Secre- tary.

| $Each Bruin Is Left to Work Out His Own Sal- vation.

ae in history animal circles in the on Parish canebrakes of Louis- jana are seriously disturbed. The mournful yowlg of the panther rob incessantly through the long ts, while the huge saurfans splash t in the stagnant waters and gnash Hid hogs are putting a sand-paper igh on their tusks. which has seized the black bear Mation of the parish. it takes much ‘disturb the equanimity of a black Mar, as.every nature faker will cheer- ly guarantee, but no one familiar s Peace of Swamps Disturbed. “There was never a jollier, nore care- free colony of canebrake bears than until that fateful day, when a Mar- cont Message came sailing over the swamps of Louisiana. Loaded for bear!” it

He Nov w Gives Thanks for His Won- a After a Life of Misery ef _wenily Wretchedness. _ Gosts Nothing To Try. mee BO woman despair. Th ; for druukenntes ‘has’ hoes Remedy. It h Just ittie’ is. Dut dnt nthe motion” t a izes e ~ Ba, the drin ok re- medy has cured some of i “eases in a day's time, This proven Dy many ladies who have your has} By husband took two doses of te gr about, five monte ; for | ior § ince then, By = Bd es so differ- | from premature of jthe public panic.

'CAUCUS OF THE CANEBREAK BEARS ©

cossips in lazy, hait-1oused interest. ‘Roosevelt!’ was the answer; and such a roar of terror and dismay arose from the vast jungle that alligators rolled off their logs in a dead faint. From that moment the Madison cane- brakes have witnessed scenes unparal- leled in the memory of the oldest in- habitant. Within an hour after the re- ceipt of the’ terrifying news the big medicine braves of the tribe were in defense. Old Long Tooth, chief of Bear Police and head of the Bruin Secret Service, got busy on the instant. ers depicting the nation's chief in his favorite pursuit of bronco busting and animal slaughter were hastily printed and distributed widecast parish. Then all the available nimble- and bayous to and bearlets the interlaced swamps warn honey-mooning bears of the pnendine danger. Mother Bears Warn Cubs. Meanwhile the Mrs. Bears gathered their cubs about them, but not to grunt the tuneful lullaby as in happier days. It was to tell of the great White Father with the big stick and the insatiable appetite for bear’s meat. “But, mother dear,"”’ one doubting cub was heard to remark, “I have heard that he is great and noble, and that he ad- mits it himself.’’ “Bah! my child,’’ snorted ‘forget it! Take it from me, "em alive!” Taking advantage of the general panic, the conscienceless landlord-bears have raised rents sky high. gEvery hollow tree and rock-topped hole in the ground commands a ruinous price. Frugal bears who have been storing up honey for years on the strict Q. T. can hardly afford a storm cellar even in the cheap- est suburb of the parish. Every indignant bear is hustling night and day in search of some unoccupied aperture in which to hide, at least his head, leaving the exposed rear elevation to take its chances. Matters reached a climax last Satur- day night, when the Boss Bear called a general conference. Truthful witness- es tell an amazing story of what fol- lowed. “Diplomacy” Advises Wise Bear. “Fellow Bears,” began the chairbear in a most impressive oratorical growl, “you know the danger! You know Roosevelt! Now, what can we do to Save our hides from rug duty in the White House? Speak up!”’ No second invitation was needed, and for six hours the big growl continued, while not even the most hilarious and disrespectful hyena in the jungle ven- tured a single laugh. One yenerable bear, skilled in state- craft and famed for his diplomacy rather than for the strength of his hug, spoke thus: “We must conciliate. We must meet the emergency with Machiavellian craft. Just ponder for a moment how best to propitiate this mighty hunter. Don’t for- get that he is something of a poiitician as well as a holy terror to our tribe. Now, tell me, what is the sweetest of all things to a politician with a bug for running the whole machine?’ The wise one paused while the listen- ing bears growled in deafening chorus: “Out with it! What is it?’ Protection in Campaign Contribution. “It's what they call a. campaign contribution,” replied the sage, show- ing his wisdom teeth in a broad grin. “Make it a fat one,” he continued. “and I'll pass it along to the right man. He hasn't resigned yet and he'll put us bears in right.” At this point a delegation of old lady bears appeured before the con- vention with a scheme to rechristen every ‘male bruin in the reservation and name him “Teddy.” It was ar- gued that this delicate compliment could not fail to disturb the presi- dential aim, even if it failed to al- together please him. ~- “But this is all moonshine,” Mrs. Bear; he eats

sneering growl, “Fellow bears,” he continued witha telling deliberation, “this mighty one from the White House is a four-flush- er. I was visiting over in Mississippi a few years ago when he came down there to wipe out all bearation, rn tell you what hapbened. “He wot just one bear—a lazy little cub at that! “Why, we hears of common sense got Yat laughing at him. As a hunt- er, I tell you, he’s a joke!” : Not Seeking Roosevelt Immortality. But cheering words could not quiet Even when a tooth-

less veteran of the tribe arose and ted pious resignation to the in- en, this gentle-souled bruin 46 argue the honor of an sisraky of stuffed preservation in the SPOOR ee ee Peet ee ee eeeee se Mag 7 FE ake || Roosevett museum of trophies tho Chairbear chases fim off: the ‘plat- form, . At the Close i the jase only decision — had been

session to consider ways and means of |

‘through the} inter- | rupted a rakish looking bruin with a_ ; | AFTER HEARING ROOSEVELT’S PLANS SHE NATORE DIOY GIVING BEARS Aree HOW robraie THE PUGMIT HOVITER for Personal reasons, would natural- ly side with the bears. One half-formed project was to kid- nap Loeb and hold him for purposes of the cuisine in the event of presi- dential misbehavior, which was spolled hy the news that Loeb was not coming. At present it is every bear for him- self with no time for planning a gen- eral campaign. ae eee es

SUUTH 10 GHEE Colored post- ; KINGS OF COTTON

m¢, > } . ; ‘ Sa footed bears were hurried out amoné } Foreign Representatives on Way to Atlanta Will Be Entertained at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 5.—The dele- gation of foreign cotton manutacturers, on their way to the international con- vention in Atlanta, Ga., will be enter- tained in Memphis Wednesday. Oct. 9. In the delegation, 100 strong, will be representative manufacturers trom Eng- land, Germany, Austria, rrance, Bel- gium, Italy and Portugal. The special train will arrive here at 7:30 a. m. and will resume the journey South at 8:30 p. m,. The foreign representatives of the textile industries, besides attending the convention at Atlanta. will. tour all of the Southern States where cotton is grown. Receptions in all of the larger cities have been planned. HERO OF A SURF TRAGEDY ESCAPES WITH IDENTITY He Recovers Bodies of Two Wom- en and Saves Life of Chaperon. PARIS, Oct. 5.—The drowning at Huchet of the charming nieces of M. Hamelin, professor of the Sorbonne, and the rescue of their companion and recovery of their bodies by a handsome young wayfarer, who disappeared with his identity, is a story of the past few days. The nieces were enjoying a brief go- journ at the resort with a dear friend, when one of them got beyond her depth, and her sister and companion went to her rescue. All three of them sank. A young man passing a moment later learned of the occurence, dived into the dangerous place, and one by one dragged the bodies forth. That of the woinan was revived, but the others could not be. M. Hamelin has been unable to learn the name of the hero. APPLE TREE BLOOMS IN FALL WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 5.—At the resi- dence of E. N. Skinner, proprietor. of the Plaza Hotel, may be seen an apple tree in full bloom. In speaking of the curiosity Mr. Skinner said: “We have lived at the rame place for a num- ber of years and the tree had never bloomed before except in the spring. But for the past 10 days blossoms have been noticed on that particular tree and closer inspection revealed that small ap- bles were forming.’

Mailed Free-—-How to Cure| Yourself in Ten Days Pri. vately at Home. No trouble—no risk—just send us hame and be cured—that’s all! This discovery has cured hundreds of cases | fa fram 10 fo, °0 days after celebrated phy- ' ens had declured them as #00d as dead, fe Rave one of the finest sanitartumes fn | the country. fur nished your throurbouut With all the wmad- ern conve enees: hot and ecld water. steam heat snd elec. trie lights in every room. For those why wish to rome and have the doctor's personal attention we will guarantee a eure in every case or make no tharge for nis ser- vices or medicine. However, you can eure yoursel( ‘ust as well at home. We gledty refer vou (toe any hank or bual- L — firm in Leb- ou ' Wish. rin in your name and poo ee on dotted lines below ond mall to The Dr. Corry Can- cer Cure Ce. Carry Senitarium, Lebanon Ohio, ead we will send fall information nud jextimontiela from bundreds of cured patients, All coummunteations are strictly confidential. BU eration the ihe Jurist Told Newspapers of Findings DAPEST, Oct. Judge Bedoe, press information regarding the docu- ments of Karl attention not only in Hungary, but over Europe. a Judge to give information to the press concerning trials he conducts. Karl Klopsock, Secretary of the Fea- | city several finding ot 20 indictments charging | that he caused damages to as many ! manufacturers by calling strike Minister of the Interior commi Judge Bedoe to examine the docunients ! dealing with Klopsok’s indictments. The | once saw her mistake and summoned !y Judge found one document, a Commissary of Police, “FOR BEING A NEWS SOURCE in Case of Labor Agi-. tator. %~—The case of indicted for giving the Klopsok, is attracting The case involves the rignt of | sok Was ¢ | who try. to kit! the Czar.

; of Labor in Arad, fled from | weeks ago, following The} signed bv in Which Klop- with | praising Judge Bedoe brought the document te the attention ef the Minister of tho Interior and also communicated with several newspapers. When the Minister learned that the Judge had given out the information, he had the Judge in- dicted, charging him with’ giving out €

professional secrets to the press.

ACID WAS LABELED PAREGORIC | "22° ia: ume. on

Woman Drinks Contents, but Sum- mons Aid in Time. GRENADA, Miss., Oct. 5.—By taking a dose of carbolic acid. thinking she was drinking paregoric, Mrs. Estes

came near losing her life: She had been keeping the carbolic acid in a bottle} iabeied paregoric, and getting up in the Sionesl | night to take a dose of the latter she | picked up the wrong bottle. She at; Her physicians say she} medical aid. w''l recover. ‘is needed. | Where a tuition is charged. | ishing the four years high school work,

Olina Friends of Education Want New eb SHAWNEE, C. T., Oct. &—Another at- tempt will he rishi as soon As possible to have the people of Pottawa:iomle County vote on the proposition of es- tablishing a County High School, which | ‘Breas defeated in | and was the recent State No campaign the part of shaaticns tO any but the next campaign will brought before the voters. As conditions are now, the hoys and girls of the rural sections of the county are compelled to stop their education after leaving the éighth grade unless it is finished at some preparatory school, After fin- county elections. extent, SEO it there is a university maintained by the | State and free to st who are re- ‘quired to have a high school education. It is to complete the system of free edu- cation in the county that the bi gh sch 9o0l udents. Pt, : those - Farmer Wins a Baitle With . Fifteen Feet Long. DECATUR, Ala., Oct. 5.—J, 4 Mor- dant, a farmer residing near Joppa, | jcame very near losing his life the other day, so he says, in an encounter with 'qa eoachwhip snake of mammoth size. |Mr. Mordant says he was returning : home from Joppa when he was attacked by the snake, which quickly wound it- ‘self around his body ana would have

VERA CRUZ, Mention, “Oct: 6s latest depredations by bandits ; this section resulted in the killing of | , Diego Alfonse, white resisting arrés Alfonso was wanted on several ¢ :

pressed the life out of him ‘had it not pocketknife out and cutting the snake so badly that it released its hold on him. Hie then killed the snake with a stick of wood He says that the snake measured 15 feet long and weighed 2; > pounds. Sev- eral of Mr, Mordant’s neighbors say that they saw the snake and corrob- orate Mr. Mordant tn his Statements re-

been that he sucteeded in getting his } and word was sent to the Chief ™ . Hlee that he was in town. Rivera, in company with a qendasine, eae set out to find and arrest him. The . ae bandit had evidently received a warn o VELVET Carpets. worth AXMINSTER Carpets. worth $1.40, at per yard.. OILCLOTH, worth 40c, at. LINOLEUM, worth 75e, at per yara,.-

: ie Scar =a Ate 4 “he \ oo 5 | — ae “ a BRUSSELS ROOM RUCS these charming patterns because per yard $6.00 rd per ya Sine, at, per ya per yard T1113 Ol (i * ur . \ \ (WV fr ‘ ya mm “it i rubs ¥ Midd: Mean caety We are "a proud of this “Ginetauk as it isa seta. to note the great satisfaction which each customer feels when given these fine, useful articles absolutely free with purchases ef $10.00 and over. Like the one shown, are our great specialty in floor coverings. inspected very carefully the samples of all leading INGRA ony coreg value, at. SPECIAL $12.00 SPECIAL QUALITY worth £22.00. VELVET—Room sine, worth at worth $30.00, ater sss, 521 85 ca a= = ee lo ba iy shee Ver i pee >/ ae vie ads ic ae oS ?i/mn mn a ion os a y =~ wes a EN NS SS ~ Se , Servo” wt f pre ie

hoi ae Aa id A Rockers, Lace Castanea Rugs, Ornaments, Portieres, SIDEBOARD One of the most satisfactory boards ever made. Fine qual- ity golden oak, handsomely carved and ornamented ; brass trimmings; large shaped French mirror; plush - lined drawer for silverware; really worth $20; marked for this week at— 62. $1,00 GASH, 50c WEEKLY We have makers, and lhnve $9.83 All of their $15 value. usually tractive, tin and finishes. Price $1 5 (I RUGS $3.98 INGRAIN 3 Room 67, 50 value ¢ PRU et. 5 27.00, You can select -any article - Framed eicnaee®. Bed, Spring and Matlress, This beautiful design is one of the newest productions, a DRABOOOAMAOSBRBOML x i $ OUR CREDIT PLAN IS DIFFERENT When we originated our great System of Credit, which is not only convenient and dignified, but so very different from the ordinary time-payment plan, we had the salaried man in mind, and were planning to make it easy for him to have Just s0 cameareore 8 “home 9s Ee Mere wena oak aad Hundreds of people flock to our store, and thank us for our efforts to uplift and Every possible. effort is made to assist the home-builder. It is our special study to benefit men on salary. rr. + So i —~ a fon ~ >) j UTFIT “a : Pa Z i ow * - o 7 iV Bedroom, Dining Room and Kitchen Furnished Complete , $7.50 Cash, $1.25 Weekly PARLOR Furnished Completa As Enumerated Below, for $23.00 Parlor Rug. Parlor Sofa. Parlor Rocker, Parlor Chalir. Paricr Table. Parlor Lamp. Pair Lace Curtains. Pictures, Furnished Complete As Enumerated Below, for $20. 00 $2.50 Cash, Balance 50¢ Weekly 1 Sideboard. 1 Dining Table. 4 Dining Chairs. 1 Rue. 3 Pictures. \ (/7- MF ot - ~ J =) a NVA 7/ f= fo ~% if : FREE PREMIUMS! Carpet ans VES (o—™\ >" % : y - Compete for $12.85 ~ - , f ao | lita rm is une well built and very at- . Comes in $4 Mar. 2 all other OF. ¥ - oo es = " i 2 - finan +f, ‘20 0ee ot +s eee 00 Cash, 506 “12 Dy of Police Leandro Rivera »y @ Rete = as they came within range. He was ar. rested after a hard fight and now Hes Gime PURE aaa ys A ms ~, at % ., hon q. eR nce ine eaart oe eIN Y 5 i iy ha lie aks PRS ee eae a MR ee ee as

ey eee ae xg he - rary * ‘aaa baie a> ete oy ae a» - . , be r, sag Whe APPR AS ER, Pe. te URS thir Cat 4 he Ge Ms Se egg Lk Ee te CATR aM eon Pag te ie et eee ee Ee ‘ ” RSE ee ae ae ; , aay Bas . iy ‘ eat, ea Ses Met a q So a Saale thease Wes 1 REE ihe apy : ie se TE ei. LD; PRB ds

Page 9

Famous Robber Raids Safe Jam med With Securities in the Home of His Friends and After Joyfuliy. Getting Away With 4,000,000 Francs in Supposedly Gilt-Edged Bonds, He Finds That They Are All Forgeries Prepared for Use ina Gigantic Get-Rich-Quick Scheme. (Copyrighted, 1907, by Alexander MME. IMBERT'S SAFE. T 3 o’clock in the morning there were still some half-dozen eabs little artist’s houses which formr one side of the Boulevard Berthier. The door opened. A group of guests, men and Srove off to the right and left, and there remained upon the pavement only two gentlemen, who parted company at the one of them lived. The other decided to go home to the Porte-Mafllot on foot. He therefore —— the Avenue de Villiers and continu side opposite the fortifications. He found it pleasant walking in this bright and frosty winter night. The sound of his But, after some minutes, he began to have the disagreeable impression that he was being followed. And, in fact, on of % man gliding between the trees. He was not of a timid habit; nevertheless, he hastened his steps in order to reach possible. But the man behind him broke into a run, and, feeling more or less anxious, he thought it better to face pocket. He did not have time to complete his purpose. The man attacked him vio- menced on the deserted boulevard, a fight at close quarters in which he at once. felt that he had the disadvantage. knocked down against a heap of flint stones, caught by the throat and gagged with a handkerchief which his adver- closed, his ears buzzed, and he was on the point of losing consciousness when, eviddenly, the pressure was relieved and the weight of his body rose to defend himeelf in his turn against an unex- pected attack. stick, a-kick on the ankle, and the man gave two groans of pain and ran away, limping and swearing. suit,’ the newcomer stooped and asked: “Are you hurt, sir?’ The victim was not hurt, but dazed one of the officials of the octro!, at- ie 3 by the shouts, came hastening ‘eab was hailed, and tte gen- his ,Yescuer, and was driven to his house! fn the Avenue de la Grande- Armee. cove! he was lost in thanks. “I owe my life to you, sir, and you maybe sure that I shal! never forget it. time of night, but I want her to thank you herself before the day is cut.” He begged the other to come to lunch, adding: “May I know to whom I have the honor” .. 2 2 ing himself. “Arsene Lupin.”. At that time—this was five years ago— Arsene Lupin had not yet attained the case, his escape from the Sante, and a n of other resounding exploits. He not even called Arsene Lupin. such a brilliant renown in sfore, was specially invented to denote M. Iinbert’s rescuer, who may be said to have re- . Ready for the fray, it js true, ormed at all points, but without re- sources, without the authority which prentice in a profession of which he Was ere long to become a past master. It was only natural that he snould feel "Pp and remembered the invitation of the night before. The soal was within -at last! At last he was under- of his talent! ‘The Imbert millions; what _& Magnificent prey for an appetite such ae his! bare frock-coat, shabby trousersa rusty suk hat, frayed shirt-collar and cuffs, the whole very clean, but having all Teixira de Mattos). A standing in front of one of those women, came into the street. Four cabs corner of the Rue de Courcelles, where his road on the footsteps echoed gayly as he went. turning round, he perceived the shadow the Octroi des Ternes as quickly as him and to take his revolver from his lently, and, then and there, a fight com- He shouted for help, struggled and was gary stuffed into his mouth. His eyes the man avho had been stifling him with A blow on the wrist from a walking Without condescending to go in pur- and unable’ to stand. By good fortune -— ‘stepped into it, accompanied by arriving at his door, now quite re- 1 do not wish to alarm my wife at this and told him his name, Ludovic Imbert, “Gertainly,” said the other, introduc- celebrity which he owed.to the Cahorn This name, for which the future held his baptism of fire in this en- Success lends, Arsene was but an ap- an emotion of delight when he woke ig ® work worthy of hie powers and He made a special toilet; a thread- the appearance of poverty. Thus dressed

te a rii es a >

the , mies, “It's Luvin. And, in fact, after dinner. went to his office, accompanied by Ger- vaise. They began to ttirn over pages of the books in the safe. An hour passed, another hour. se a «£ bh had offered rag open. ‘he saté. tonight, or never,’’ Now there was no one left on the first fidor. Midnight struck. went on with their work. “Come along,’’ muttered Lupin. He opened his window. It looked out upon the courtyard, and the space, on this mooniess, starless night, was dark. He took from his cupboard a knotted rope, fastened it to the railing of the balcony, stepped over and down gently, with the help of a rain- spout, too the window beneath his own. It was the window of the office and the thick curtains veiled the interior from his eyes. He stood for a moment mo- tionless, stretching his ears, on the bal- cony. Reassured by the silence, he gave a slight push to the casement windows. If no one had made it his business to test them, they ought to yield to his pres- sure, for, in the course of the afternoon, he had twisted the fastening in such a way as to prevent it from entering the staples. The casements gave way. Thereupon, with infinite precautions, he opened them a little farther. As soon as he was able to pass his through he stopped. A gleam of light filtered out between the curtains, which did not quite meget. He saw Gervaise and Lud- ovic sitting beside the safe. Absorbed in their work, they exchanged but a few occasional words, ir a low voice. Arsene calculated the distance that separated him from them, settled upon the exact movements that would be necessary to reduce them toa giate of helplessness, one after the other, before they had time to call for help, and was about to rush in upon them, when Gervaise said: “How cold the room has turned! I am going to bed. What shall you do?” “T should like to finish first.’ “Finish! Why, it will take night!”’ “Oh, no, an She went away. head you all hour at the most. Twenty minutes, 30 minutes elapsed. Arsene pushed the window a little more. The curtains shook. He pushed still farther. Ludo- vic turned round and, seeing the cur- tains swollen by the wind, rose to shut the window. There was not a cry, not even the ap- pearance of a struggle. ovic the least harm, Arsene stunned him, wrapped his head in the curtain and tied we lege up so that he was not even Pacw: Reeulate the Liver Divestive Organa, For Fifty Yrars (hz: leucehold Renedy Made from Purely Vewetabe Ingredients. Su ; °

and after them only a few dave regularity. as “The wels Was established’ * ane the dyspentic whit disappeared. Now T feel” like a new B. 8. TREXLER. Allentown. Pa. Be sure to get RADWAYT'S PILLS and see that the name RAD WAY is on what you bay, ew Xork.

Be a boy * all gists or Ye, # fook, “Mab co. 6a let himself |

ee LAE ee J »* ‘ : Le Z ‘ > ; ’ " ed te “ a. : ; ‘ a - s ~e ; ’ . ty" : ~ , a ~~ % “= 7” 6 - ee + ; “ + ~ ° ‘ 5 4 y vs _ . abt Sc rh ee “ , yA " 5 nc Rin PGR t “Ay ‘ ‘ -~ % xs ‘ PY EF5 4 p s oe Yeh :*4 . d oes we iS ks . ; : pot x ‘ . . ond wy ; . , * ie ® . _-—s . . « 4 a * * ~ . ‘ °?. - thought | Isudovic : the | He! heard the servants going up to bed.’ The Imberts. ‘Arsene stunned him,

| able to distinguish his assailant’s fea- tures. Then he went quickly to the safe, took two portfolios, which he put under his arm, left the office, went down the Stairs, crossed the courtyard, and opened the door of the servants’ en- trance. A cab was waiting in the | Street. ' “Take these first,”’ driver, ‘and come with me. They went back to the office. In two journeys they emptied the safe. Then Arsene went up to his room, hoisted in the rope, removed all traces of his pass- age. The thing was done. A few hours after, Arsene Lupin, as- sisted by his companion, stripped the portfolios of their contents. He felt no disappointment, having foreseen as much, on ascertaining that the fortune ot the Imberts had not the importance ascribed to it. The millions did not number hundreds, nor even tens. But, at any rate, the total made up a very respectable sum and consisted of excel- lent securities; railway debentures, City of Paris loans, state funds, Northern Mines, and so on. He declared himself satisfied. “No doubt,” he said, ‘there wi}l be a Ree eae

he said to the %?

oe ae ee

With a few pre- |: cise movements and without doing Laud- |

Your Eyes. accurately fitted with Glasses, 122 It requires years of practical experience and study to equip an optician with suf- ficient knowledge to fit your eyes with accuracy. We highly recommend our Dr. Bond and his staff of ef- ficient assistants, and guar- antee you perfectly fitted Rimmed glasses. $ j .00 Glasses = ae ge Glasses $ § 20 laccards J (Mermed, Jaccard & King) cur wrapped his head in the curtain and tied him up so that he was not even able to distinguish his assailant’s features, then he went quickly to the safe, took twa portions under | his arm and went downstairs, where a cab awaited him.”

| i ; 3 rf .s :

Broadway, Cor. Lo 4st

|

not them? It would have | Say, ‘they have been stolen.’ ‘lost their heads. ‘hand, had not told me all. ‘and what he had not told he disliked . be

| Pawford! ; Was completely taken in! ‘it after. studying the newspapers and it admirable? i _i.dence which I inspired under the name

ay) Sad loss when the time comes for deal- ing. There will be all sorts of difficul- ties and I shall often have to let things #0 very cheap. Never mind! With this ‘irst capital, [ undertake to live accord- ing to my notions * * * and to realize a few dreams that lie near my heart.” “And the rest?’’ “Burn them, my lad. These piles of papers looked Well in the safe. They're ho use to us. As for the securities, we'll lock them up in the cupboard and wait calmly till the auspicious moment feeling of some kind”’ : couple’ iE _fortune.”’ / man whom they pointed to at a distance

arrives to dispose of them.” The next morning, Arsene could see no reason®why he should not return | to the Hotel Imbert. But the papers | contained an unexpected piece of news: Ludovic and Gervaise had disappeared. | The safe was opened amid great sol- emnity. The magistrate found what ' Arsene had left behind, which was very little. Such are the facts and such is the ex- Planation of some of them due to the intervention of Arsene Lupin. I had the story from his own lips, one day when he was in a coniuential vein. He was walking up and down in my study and his eyes wore a little fever- ' ish look which I had never seen in them | before. “On the whole, therefore,” “this is your master stroke.” | Without giving me a direct answer, he | continued: “There are impenetrable secrets in | this business. Even after the explana- tion which I have given you a number of mysteries remain unsolved. For in- stance, why that flight? Why did they . take advantage of the assistance which I had involuntarily rendered been so simple to ‘The millions were there, in the They are not there now, because However, they On the other

I said, | safe. * ¢s *¢ it is true.”’ “What is true?’ “O, never mind.’ What did this reticence mean? that was obvious; He |} ’ telling. I was puzzled. The thing must hesitation in a. serious to provoke : nan of his stamp. I put a few questions to him at hap- . hazard, on the off-chance of eliciting i the information I sought. “Did it ever occur to you to feel any | pity for those poor wretches?” “I? he cried, with a start. His excitement astonished me. hit the mark? 1 said: “Of course. But for you they might have stayed and faced the music * * * or at least gone off with their pockets filled.”" “So you expect me to feel re‘sorse, do Had I ee a ene -;} you?” “Well, in @ sense.’ He struck the table with his clenched | fist. “So, according to you, I ought to feel remorse?" ,

Has Been Palmed Off as the Rich Relative From Whom His Host and Hostess Had Received the Vast Properties, the Stories of Which Hypnotized Bankers Into” Lending Meney “You Can call it remorse, or regret, a >. - + of some kind for that "A feeling ps: “Por a couple whom you robbed of a “What fortune?” “Those two or three bundles of secur- ltfes’’ * . “Those two or three bundles of secur- ities' I robbed them of bundles of se- curities, is that it? Part of their legacy? Is that what .4? Is that my crime? But, bless my soul, my dear chap, haven’t you guessed that those securi- ‘ies were so many forgeries? * * * Deo rou hear? They were forgeries!” . looked at him, dumbfounded. “What, those four or five millions were forgeries?’ * * * “Forgeries,”” he shouted, in his. rage, cal

‘forgeries, every scrap: the debentures, municipal loans, ‘a id I get out of the whole lot. sk me to feel remorse! vho ought to feel remorse! ed me like a common jay! me like He shook with and wounded pride: “Don’t you see that tney faa the bet monTH’s Treat ter of me from the first to the last, from start to finish? Do you know what part | ‘I played in the business, or rather whet vart they made me play? 1 was Andrew Yes, my dear fellow, and P| T only learned ‘omparing certain details. While I was posing as the benefactor, as the gentle- man who had riskell his life to save ‘Imbert from the hooligans, he was pass- me off as one of the Rawfords! Isn't That eccentric, who had is roomon the second floor, that shy was Rawford; and Rawford was myself! And, thanks to me, thanks to the con- x! Rawford, the banks granted loans und the solicitors persuaded their clients lo lend their money! What a school, what a school for a beginner! Ah, I lcarned a lesson there, I assure you!’ He stopped suddenly; caught me by the arm, and, in a tone of exasperation, in which, nevertheless, it was easy to pér- Ceive a certain shade of mingled ad- the State funds: | rot worth the paper they were printed | wnt Not a halfpenny, not a halfpenny | And yon | But it's they > They cheat. | They plucked | ment. the meanest of their een /and the stupidest!’’

tniration and irony, he added this inef- fable phrage: . “My dear chap, at this moment, Ger- vaise Imbert owes me 1500 francs!” This time I could not help laughing. It was really a splendid joke, and Ar-| sene himself entered into the spirit of It. ‘Yes, my dear fellow, 1500 francs! Not only did i not receive a sou of my sal- ary, but she borrowed 1600 francs of me The whole of the savings of my youth! And do you know what for? I'll give you a thougand guesses * * * For her charities! 1 mean what I say! For poor people whom she pretended to be relieving, unknown to Ludovic! And I fell into the trap! A good joke, isn’t it? Arsene Laipin done out of 1500 francs, and done by the good lady whom he was robbing of 4,000,000 in forged securities! And think of the contrivings, the efforts,

the ingenious tricks which I had to re- to Them. Sort to Br order to achieve thiit mage nificent resuit’ But, by Jove, I was had that time and finely and to good mre sose!"’ and Bar a perfectly genuine | yeu ‘anger, made up of personal resentment | Teil alos xn or. On Trial’ and Hearing. ae is des. ' take ail chances and ee ean be produced and treatment is ‘oS just what you need wri “poopie Pee Bes DR. W. 0. COFFEE, mete ee eS ee ee OF*

Six er of — eS “2 * ee re #3 Caro- Caro” Finest External Remed OBESITY. A wo RH St. we EUMATI SM Heon, Sixth and Wash-

ts recommended a Dr. Burkhart's ¥ flier of the bi nerve srsetem, Ali ee

ipe tellow scrotula, :

BU LE INS i ah

oral ade Tolga Ft = ses % Zar Stour WOMEN’

Page 10

— ne e . . . ag . - 7 ~ : - | S - *. -~. c » =. oe: oy bd is - oe 7 y. . B *. . 2 e. *. - he - > but I know she does, for she smiled when she came in and saw me hug- ging you up. God knows I wish I had you here to hug you uD now,” Feb. 5, 1907, Graddy wrote: “Ada. be careful with that gun, for I saw in the paper little

wherepen. Put it in’a drawer| and keep in there, nut if it was ‘old} T." who’ got shot: it wouldn't make much difference—if you got that. $10,- 000 policy.”

Mighty Pen Used as Sword. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 5.—In his appli- Cation for a divorce, Dr. William. T. Kimberly alleged that his wife in a quarrel stabbed him in the fate with a He also charges desertion.

Mother and Aunt Sitewn Out on Sidewalk When Ani- mal Bolts. PADUCAH, Ky,, © Oct. 5.—Thrown from their buggy, as tie horse jumped through a 14-foot plate flame window. on Broadway, Mrs. W. Johnson and sister, Be-

to supply the anake-bite lancet’ a “alt stetions conventent te those haps venomous snakes most abound. — cet tas proved a great success

easy and then we could go off and | have a nice time together as long as | it lasts. You could accidentally shoot | him with the gun, but I would rather ' that you do something else. Think’ of it! We could have a nice little for- = tune some day if I could get rid of | him.” Again he said: “Your mother will live all not the .

| Cured My’ Rupture 1° Will To Cure Yours FREE! [I was practically helpless for unny years from a wore junumerable different kinds of und appliances. Some of them were tortures, some positively dangerous, and none hell the rupture in its preper place. The doctors told me I could not expect to have it entirely healed unless I would consent to un surgical operation. I fooled them all. however, and cured myself completely permanently by a simple method which | dis- corcred. Anrope can use it. ly send the cure free by mail to anyone who writes for it. Fill out the coupon below and mail it to me today. I wil! send the cure by return mail, postpatd. Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CAP. WwW. A. COLLINGS, . Bex 133 Watertown, N. Y. Dear Sir: -t wish vou would send me your New Discovery for the Cure of Rupture. and

Name... eeeeereseeeeeeneaeee Address eee eee Cee eeeeeeeeeneaeeenes

It You Have RHEUMATISM Let U:; Send You FREE ON AP- PROVAL a $1 Pair of Magic Foot Drafts, the Great Michigan External Remedy Which Is Curing Thousands ‘Send us Your Name Today | We want to send every reader of this | paper w ho has Rheumatism in any of its forms a regular $1 Pair of age | ry Foot Drafts Free on approval, them first, then if you are satisfies! with the relief and comfort they give you, you can send us the dollar. If not. we take vour word and will not ask | or accept a cent from you. Yow decide. We have a truly wonderful Remedy | which is curing old chronic cases who have suffered as long as 30 and 40 No matter how bad your case, years. many remédies have disap- nor how Show You How: bed-ridden double rupture. | trusses | would | ane | and I will glaii- |

: 5 jon’t give up. You pees egpieeryat are great | * a There is rélief in every | confident from the | many t that w i ake the shove offer. Don't | it by, hut write. today to Magic pratt Co., F 49, Oliver Building, Jack: | Michigan. -Our yew booklet | the caure and eure of Free, Miss Mollie ART, were Re -

- > a A ett ecient sit samlaiaan

ee > nt een

i ) | 1

SSE EoUe ren : ra (fa) THIS MAGNIFICENT STEEL RANGE KELLY S} ARGE Tm ~ nee cere mee om -—— — TG aS Ont IS THE NGE! Exactly as shown in the picture—the very newest Charter Oak | Perfect’’ Steel Range For which we have secured the ex- clusive ageney in this city. It is. made © right here in St. Louis by the Charter Oak Stove and Range Co., so any parts can be réplaced without a single dav’s delay. Made of Cold Rolled Steel richly nickel trimmed—is set on legs—haa high warming closet, drop - ten shelves, large oven, guaranteed — fire baeks. and is just as its name implies, PERFECT in every — of construction. Try It for Thirty Days Free of dios you like it-—you can pay -$33.75—on easy terms YOU DON’ T AY A CENT “Per- your kitchen free of charge to you so that you may trv it for thirty days. We do not ask for. one cent of money in advance. All we ask you to do is to try We want to place one of our fect” Steel Ranges in i1t—- cook and bake on it for thirty’ days put it any want Then if you find it all we claim- to test to. the fineét Steel Range you ever saw—awl vou you decide you want to keep it—vou can pay us the price-—$23.75—on eas\ terms of only $3.00 A MONTH This is the fairest, squarest and most liberal offer ever made by anv house in America-—and we want you to taKe advantage of it right away while we have enough of these Ranges on hand to supply the demand. ! SEE KELLY’ $73.00 Ternrs 85 2 Month. IN THE KITCHEN. Cook Stove, K itr Table. Two Chairs, yards QOilecloth. IN THE DINING ROOM. Sideboard, Then —if us the price of only 933,19 $3.00 8 MONTH § COMPLETE 3-ROOM OUTFIT © $73.00 Terma 85 a Month. IN THE BEDROOM, Tron Bed, Woven Wire Spring, Excellent Mat- tress, One Pair Pillows, Dresser, Be aa gi png | SS Bets y e ote able, wo Ws : | e-Seat .Chairs, One Table, Six Dining - AYOG Tg yp Z SS a wee, ker. Two Pairs of Chairs. Room Rug, Two ° ; : cy Lace Curtains and 86 ; Bietares, | ; yards of Carpet. SOLID OAK ART Raaeeee Mii Gi [ MEN warner | “SESS $1.00 CASH —L, ike cut Menth Our $10 val 50c A WEEK Price $29.50

Extension

xpecial at

like cut-—n

It's exactly solid oak—upholstered The best heating stove you could #e- lect--has heavy cast-iron fire pot swing nickel top —— pouch-feed front door-—niekel screw damper in lower doer-—and large down-draft hot blast of the latest improved type. It is ele- er, Which is guaranteed (7 iM Special all this week at... 5

and a ecommodious Wart. the finest design ever produced, The “un abundance ef drawers, bit box It's a handsome Chiffonter robe all in one Chiffonier has

and mirror. equipped hangers. rassive frame of in Boston leath- not to peel or crack. You can see it's a $10 value SIDEBOAR $2.00 Cash 50c a. Weex guntiv nickel-trimmed and unequaled value, at $10.85 The Wardrobe section is roomy and is en oak and finisted in the fin- est possible manner. A §40 at O29 Af quality. This week at Kelly's. J

Made of selec ted gold- $2.50 Cosh, $2.50 a Month.

£1.00 CASH—0ce A WEEK.

8 3S *- SOLID OAK PEDESTAL gees SOTA ae EXTENSHIN TABLE — a oe ve SS > ASEEESS Ere —— $1.00 Cash, 50c.a Week a oll Ded Be onl Pe eZ Jes CO feat U a.

BRUSSELS _ ROOM RUGS. Rize 9x12 feet-—aetual $18 $11, 15 | value-—this week only....... . $1.00 CASH—50c A WEEK. Like Cut, Made af RO. nA oak—18 x20 French plate mirror—-serpen- y 50 $2 8 oak. richly polished full &- actual Wonderful value--a solid Pedesial Tatlh-—tike cut ft. size when extended — $79 value—this week only tine front: worth de $9.99; special OPEN AN ” ACCOUNT WITH KELLY FURNITURE AND 11= AND OLIV) STS. ee ree - "Ft a a - a | . * : - hn — st72,,. Boa yp ¥ ee “ = ayer > Pie. Oe ee eee . 2 ee Si st ae : , ¥ voy e x ‘oy. Piya 01 . Pit ir hat 54 1 Wee &. Ae pre: 5 , a NTL NG NO me s » eS - ‘ . ° ee - _e _ we - * Ae Pe : vet ya eg " by : ‘ NAR ey mt Pie ta eS sat et raise Meera: ete ae PB SR) BOYS CE ee samt, Rs rm. Si a as OE Sate Gotten SES saul, Poh AE RI, SOME acl

Page 11

. ae o* ’ . / —— . ERA TR LADEN ERLE S LLM Grew Miss Carroll’s Hair AND WE CAN PROVE IT! EAUTIFUL HAIR A Small Cost > ‘~ -- [THIN the last decade great and rapid strides have been made in Materia Medica. Many diseases that were considered incurable fifteen years ago are now cured in a few days, and in many cases prevented altogether. The scientists of late. years have been searching for the cause, the foundation, the reason and the starting point of disease, fully realizing that the actual and true cause must be ascertained before a remedy can be created. Hair troubles, like many other diseases, have been wrongly diagnosed and altogether misunder- stood. The hair -itself is not the thing to be treated, for the reason that it is simply a product of the scalp, and wholly dependent upon its action. The scalp is the very soil in which the hair.is produced, nurtured and grown, and it alone should receive the attention if results are to be expected. It would do no earthly good to treat the stem of a plant with a view to making it erow and become more beautiful-—the soil in which the plant grows must be attended to. Therefore, the scalp in which the hair grows must réceive the attention if you are to expect it to grow and become more beautiful. Loss of hair is caused by the scalp drying up, or losing its supply of mois- ture or nutriment, and when baldness occurs the scalp has simply lost all of its nourishment, leaving nothing for the hair to feed upon (a plant or even a tree would die under similar conditions). The natural and logical thing to doin either case, is to feed and replenish the soil or scalp as the case may be, and your crop will grow and multiply as nature intended it should. Dr. Knowlton’s DANDERINE has a most curious 7 effect upon the hair glands and tissues of the scalp. It is the only remedy for the hair ever discovered that is identical with the natural hair foods or liquids of the scalp _ | It feeds and nourishes the hair and does all the work originally carried on oy the natural nutrients or life-giving juices generated by the scalp itself. It pene- trates the pores of the scalp quickly and the hair soon shows the effect of its wonderfully exhilarating and life-producing qualities. | ne twenty-five cent bottle is enough to convince you of its oreat worth as a hair growing and hair beautifying remedy—try it and see for yourself. Now on sale at every Drug and Toilet Store in the land. Three sizes, ‘ae « © ee OR eee 2 MN. ciie”> LORS OP *. SS WRN e we . | To show how quickly Danderine acts,-we will send a large sample free by return mail or i sche nieapliiinishiealit: 2 a CAR to anyone who sends this free notice to the Knowlton Danderine Co., Chicago, with OL, tiie Oude t CN! ee Pe their name and address an in si : ; Rn ae . 10 cents in silver or ar to pay aipkount gan using Danderine and-it is now more than fourfeetlong.” =

Page 12

—is the only kind that Sommers sells—we have had so many years’ experience in providing goods for the home, that we know exactly what to recommend to every customer—we can show you how to make a wise selection when getting an outfit—it is a positive fact that hundreds of charming homes exist in St. Louis and other cities solely because of Sommers’ splendid credit system, which was planned for the masses--if the wage-earners were dependent on cash stores for their home comforts, how poorly they would be furnished—adopt this modern way of home-building at once—we sell far below cash houses and you can fix your own terms of payment. } ‘ : Rome's ‘Society Confessor Writes He’s Coming to Save Indians.

-ELOPEMENT IS HINTED

—3 rooms - Former Dashing Officer Ex- tricated Himself From One Scandal. > ¥ —given with purchases of a ROME, Oct. Biging eae era at $10.00 and over—tea sets, gil- “wh onfessional knelt the most proni- ieee eae ver tableware, dinner sets, —free premiums

;

furnished complete, nent society women of Italy’s capital, : 4 and who disappeared, previous to the lamps, watches, mirrors, $7.00 cash— ‘finding of a $200,000 shortage in the elocks, Italian busts, fish sets, per week $1.25 ai trbasury, has written back si dishes, imported vases, leath- ' : ! , . a * alte a er hand bags, cook books, —this three-room outfit is ex- inn a4 steht of Father Ca- punch bowls, photo albums, —_ as Pees the left. ‘ones, formerly one of the most dash- chafing dishes, berry sets, eee Senet Or wel -made fur- ing officers in the army, has sct Rome’s stein sets, bisque ornaments, nl ure, an : comprises the fol- ‘Churen and lay circles talking of little 7 ete Wy é - lowing articles: —metal bed, else. As an artillery officer, tall, hand- , : 4] RE. : | springs, mattress, dresser, ey eae: cate oe - had , ‘ ) washstand, two bed room ree to Rome’s most exclusive homes. , He was a favorite at the gatherii ;:s chairs, rocker, room rug, two of nobility, and «n more than one occa- w) — pictures, one pair lace cur- gion gossip connected his name with ¥ ; ae . tains, sideboard, six dining those of princesses in betrothals. In : chairs, extension table rooni fact, it is said that disappointment over : ? - ’ , hood. for picture of the free sewing MAW Wiqn vecioes lace curtains, cooking stove, _ Carones’ popularity did not wane chi hich w . ‘th ‘ My, d . en kitchen table, two chairs. a ; machine which we give wit , AV, fide, RIES, when ne had taker. up the robes and ‘ (ets ; J it (4a, : plate rack, floor oileloth duties of the church. In fact, he eccmed ° purchases of $100 and up- (f/ {{\ (/fitdy, bebe bait never in the hi to f fu “ to have gained eve’ greater favoritism x : ward “i : | ) ty ~he story 0 T- ‘wth the women, and he soon became | | : _ | natin, “Th es4) Wi i KM eg niture selling has anything to known as the confessor among Romie’s pp 4M, M Mester equal it been offered. —we society women. — le lhint MUCeee ° : show complete three - §o strong was the faith and belief in = ‘a ie outfits as aes as $69 00 room him that even a scandal that would “UV. have driven less influential priests from the church did not cause a loss of prestige. Many of his cormer sweet- hearts went to him to confess, and one day two rivals met. A tongue and par- e \ e tsol duel followed. Both the women ---l¥f d ] Were prominent in society circles, but O S & Ee] } Ca 1] ie this did not stop. «ne of the most influ- she | ' h ential papers in Rome printing the story , MING C1 05-FBS cas Make : _ all over the first page when the affaic | Sem ere... . |, = == Be { —this is.a cabinet that is ab- became noised about. i eins ee ae i Se Pe gt | solutely perfect. —it has - But Father Carones was equal to elim-. — —balance 50e er week : ‘" WN Se La eS irey ° . ‘inating himself from the scandal. He , P room for everything that is _ Wald t.ec he knew the women ‘but ) S) ES —buys this fine used in the kitchen. —flour slightty and that he was not home when mie ACT | | ake f. — d th “the fight occurred. The episode seemed | ey Se) Weed S These 5) im is .arge, an ° CUP to es increase his popularity and his - 7 | HRN See ape Cee eA Sommers board, drawers and china @onfessicnal hours grew daily. . ice) © ‘ . a ; | * Then in the height of his popularity " cy | Suton cupboard have ample space. whe disappeared. The gossips tmme- 2 : es | eh. | i —the cabinet is elegantly diately scented a woman in the case and Sj. — — = Oe : Sutshed 3 ti tnut eon it was said that he had eloped. The men : 3 ~____bee —— ee pe eo, mished Mm satin Wainut an Eaeee took a hand and began an inves- BPM eS ee Sez: le is exceptionally well made. tigation of church uffairs. When the ; $35 a eg | re h ‘ Se eae dreasur; books had been re-audised it . —the- top is nickel zinc. cov- Tange ered, assuring perfect clean- , liness. —at the price we are \ - . > offering this cabinet you

“Was found that $200,00 was missing. Fa- “ther Carones was charged with having Appro) riated it. — A few days ago the Giornale d'Italia, L paper, received a letter from Carones —mantel bed —we show more than thirty tm which he stated that he was going to America, to spread the gospel among _ the Indians. At one point ue says: _ “love the Indians very, very mucn and I want to save their souls. I know t He will help me to do it. I also to go to China, or wherever the iration sends me.” Pa ‘ ell 2 Q SV 2! Se

a high-grade range with unsur- passed cooking qualities —long years have proved it eminently satisfactory — made of finest gauged cold rolled steel—has large designs of these beds and each is extremely handsome. — its interior is made of steel, as- suring absolute cleanliness. —when not in use they fold to one-fifth the size of an ordi- nary bed. —when closed will eannot afford to be without os” $10.85 —terms: $1.00 cash,

“Phe paper in commenting on the let- : warming closet, improved duplex “ter says that Carones should have an in-{ % : ee te. honw Spiration to retur to Rome. “a \ 1 eee se a ee ane Ann its caus Loulsans. Great curiosity prevails —Axminster rugs ...-....-.. $2.75 to 822.50 @ his audiences as to who he is, | SSeS srttss —Brussels rugs $7.50 to $12.50 what 3 ———— os i ) + — Wilton velvet rugs $1.50 to $19.50 - _-mattinig from J....1Z¢e to 40e per yard —oileloth, per yard......+se.-+s. space with less fuel than any > . rae nvasigert | : wh is f other heating stove made, = | ; = yy hy joo re ate ie ere, ; i mark do for th week ” —our special price is att TP ptiepeeee ea yp iy ha ak eels oc kale oe _— selling to * 939.80 —$1 cash and 50c per week, Se dow O8.feres soars. SOE ws

—ingrain carpets start at —tapestry Brussels carpets etart OC. .0 000% ~—velvet carpets start at seeeeeeeeees —Axminster carpets start RE ere re —linoleum, per yard...+++++++**s**"s*"***

] ; je present, it will be free vaudeville entertain- e' en this evening i js week ® tent at igh bm avenue, where : seats »y* yy)? ~ %

a 4 ‘v? PDIAW % es o Pe = 4 s); oP ’s one of the new creai- = ——t—Ss eae : . x wat ra é, ore pe ‘ ae we _ ) ‘ >

aot —free sewing machine —we give this fine sewing ma- chine with each $100 shin ar hundreds of other presents this a¢ ay?)

Page 13

; . &. a Want advertisers have little trouble in making money by keeping boarders, letting furnished 9 rooms, teaching private pupils or any other gen-. teel vocation. ae YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. .. PAGES 1—128333 ie ‘ . rs 4 Net hag! ks a € eee Bitone ' . RD i Be fn RN ~ - % ae - Av A So 6 Oe PR ee on PE ITY eli . i * 8 - Ft ‘y US oo. © . A Pas ie ca - "use to which you can put A DIME, if in need of work,

7-year-old daughter.

A FAMINE-IN TEACHER HH hand that rules the schoolrox is turning to the plowsharé, @ piano. hammer, the needle and @& Teachers are thinning out. Ther is a dearth of ma’'ams and masters | every State of the South and | west. F “It is due to the small pay,” an Iowa County Supervisor. ‘‘t receive more pay than nearly all try and many city teachers. The ant in my household is paid $7 a In addition, she gets board and fod The average teacher gets under 0 month, which leaves about $20, of Jess than $5 a week when board is pala.” There is a cry for more pay on part of teachers throughout the try. The normal schools report attendance this year than ever ore on account of the poor salary scale foe teachers oe In most of the Southwestern tates men teachers are pursuing the mer lucrative avocation of farming this year,

friend, had violated its sanctity. Only the life of the destroyer, Owens de- clared, coulé avenge the wrong. The Owens home is in Hutchinson. Owens went away to the harvest flelds last summer. When he returned his wife told him a story that drove him ~ to frenzy. Mullen had been his friend ( ~ and ‘his wife’s friend for years. Mrs. (is Owens told her husband that In his ab- sence Mullen had called upon her re- | peatedly. She said he had awed her into a state of terror. | Mullen was a railroader. When Mrs. Owens told her husband the story, Mul- len was away on his run. Several days later Owens waa playing with his baby, a train rolled in with Mutlen on top of a car. Owens dropped the baby, grabbed his -volver and ran to the de- pot. As Mullen dropped off the car to turn a switch, Owens approached and fired four shots, all of which took effect. COLORADO WIFE OBVETTS TO MAUD MULLER IROLB /,)' ast ~¢* wae 5 a 4 PD id it is proposed to send notices in ad- vance to every Indian living within a radius of 20 miles of a stopping place, insisting that they come in and make their filing. In the same manner deeds to al'otments have been delivered in bo h nations and it has proved the most effective manner of handling a field par- ty. When the trip is ended there will be no further effort to get the Indians to come in and make their selections of allotments. They will be allotted ar- bitrarily by the commissioner and the filing on lands will be closed. . It is almost beyond the understand- ing of a white man why an Indian is SO reluctant about “coming in” and securing from 320 to 640 acres of good FELLOW PRHR/SHIONERS. CY_ PAINTING ~CHUFPCH FENCE.

\ out fervently: ‘Nellie, can’t you see how I’m suffering? Don’t you love me a little bit, dear?’’ The girl shook her head, slowly. “Please, Nellie!” Flesh and blood could not resist that beseeching tone. ‘Yes, I—well. I'll be a sister to you!”’ quoth Nellie, and then, frightened at her own boldness, she

back. So he has subsisted on game,| herbs, roots, prickly pears and berries and roved the woods ever since, return- ing to his wigwam every time he could make his way in safety, only to be driven back into exile by his people. It will be only a few weeks now, per- haps, until he can smoke the pipe of peace with his people again. \SLEEPY JUDGE CAUSES MURDER TRIAL DELAY NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Oct. 5 UDGE J. W. G. BLACKSTONE ‘= UNCLE J = SAM HAS TO GY = FORCE INDIANS iY TO TAKE AK. ( RICH FARMSCA , jun =a ;e e

Beginning Nov. 14 thé following towns will be made in the order named, | though the schedule is not yet com- plete as to time. Im the Choctaw Na-

A quarter of a century ag, John Stink was taken from the village of the Osage tribe to a lonely spot far off in ithe woods, and a rock bier was built in which he was left for dead. It was belleved among hig tribesmen that he WAS possessed of an evil influence be- cause he was afflicted with an incurable - But the day after he was buried, John returned to his wife. She routed ed the morning services Sunday there was a sorprise in store for many of them. Instead of the fence, with the paint all worn off, that they had ex- pected to see, as usual, they saw one that had just been painted and that looked quite ag good as new. . The fence has needed -painting for a long time, but many of the members felt that the church funds were not in

“that the outlay could be. et and collected, or the counties have had an opportunity to vote bonds. The State will have some funds, and Can carry on its building operations suc- cessfully, probably paying in cash as far as it goes. On”the Indian Territory side of the | State there are forty new counties, and in not one of them is there @ single county building or other plece of prop-

K. Thaw, was more successful tn the case of Charies Owens of this place. Owens has just been acquitted of the his one-time friend, John

one . ee BE ge Ee. SS oe a ee ow ~ =. a oe . i 5 mee 8 * & . ess i — pieretne Segtet 3 “ ‘ fa Sepet |. Paget

Page 14

A: 1ADU. POS 3 preciation. He had wine on the table at dinners, that is, those that were not wholly family affairs, and he had a bottle for friends who came to see him. | to Lincoln. According to veracious Stories about his drinking werg carried ‘ chroniclers of the time, Lincoln, who ' Proposed Bill Would Put Lid never drank anything, made careful in- quiries as to the brand of liquor that on the District of Columbia. agent — . eens — — —_ inn . a ee

-” . ® BPS op, ae BARREL HURT IN EXPLOSION Oklahoman Lighted a Match to Smoke and Serious Burns Resulted. GUTHRIE, 0O. T., Oct. 5.—Thought- lessly touching a match to his cigar as he was comfortably seated on an empty alcohol barrel Paul D. Piersol, proprie- tor of a confectionery store, caused an explosion that tossed him into the alr and, as a result, he bears wounds that probably will disfigure fiis face for life. The barrel, which was at the side en- trance of_a drug store, blew up we a or

its evacuation by the Confederates he went directly to the Davis house. He became separated from his party, and, accompanied by only one member of his staff, he had to make his way through a crowd to the house of his beaten rival. Both the President and his escort were considerably flustered by their exertions in: getting through the crowd. When they got into the Davis house an old servant, producing the black bot- tle, said that Mrs. Davis had left orders to extend the hospitality of the house to the Yankees, and he proceeded to obey orders. In answer to a question, President Lin- coln said he thought he would have a little drink. The bottle was on the other side of the room, and beforé the Presi- dent’s glass could be filled it was emp- tie Having failed to get a drink the, the President decided that he really did not need one. So far as these who were associated with him in an official capacity were concerned. he never took a drink while he was President of the United States, but he had not the slightest objection to the use of liquor by others. He felt it the duty of a host to offer it to his guests, and he never failed in that duty, at least at his official dinners.

but whole quarts of high-proof whis- ky and fiery brandy. After he retired from the Senate, Thurman's habit was to go to his favorite drinking place every day at least once and sometimes three and four times to get his “nip.” That ‘nip” was a water glass, full to the brim, of whisky. Since that time the size of drinks has decreased and the intervals between them have length- ened. Octogenarian Heavy Drinker. William M. Stewart, Senator from Nevada until a few years ago, 4n now an octogenarian still hale and able to practice law with the youngs- est men, was about the last of t#e heavy drinkers among public men. Grover Cleveland, thanks to the activity of his enemies, acquired @& reputation as a tippler. There is no question about the only living ex- President's appreciation of fine liquor, but he could not get into the class of the old timers mentioned even for an hour. Gen. Grant had fully as keen an ap- SE siiiicddaddaihchdachchoiitddalsdacctsitchctckticci tt | a POM : Lot No.3 consists of Ostrich Plumes ) mm used at the formal dinners. McKinley, although a member of the Methodist Church, decided that the custom of serv- ‘Ing wines and liquors to the guests’ was not to be disregarded. Although he never made a public announcement of his position, he took the ground that Methodist discipline rules affected him merely as an individual, not as Presi- dent of the United States, who, as such, would have to entertain persons who would regard it as a slight, if not an af- front, to depart from the rule of good society that drink shall be offered to guests. McKinley held that the offense aaginst hospitality would be in not per- mitting the guest to decide whether he should or should not drink. As the question of indulgence or a. | stinence was not discussed in the South until long after the Civil War, the ques- tion of Mquor in the White House had no place among topics for discussion un til after the end of the South’s control of the Federal Government. In the “good old days’ every President had a supply of liquor at his elbow wherewith to pledge the health of a guest, and in 1 he many cases, of even the casual caller. Bachanan’s Famous Wink. Jolly old “Jimmy” Buchanan, although always arrayed like a preacher, had a wink which was an invitation to have a drink from his black bottle. Old- timers say he had a barrel of whisky which was made during the times of the whisby rebellion. The guest, after being told about the age of the liquor, was invited to help himself, and Bu- chanan always turned his back when- ever he had as a drinking companion a man he knew as a lover of four or five fingers. Andrew Johnson also had his black bottle, and there is no question that, at times, he drank freely. There is noth- ing that shows that Johnson got as drunk as his enemies said he did. Men who worked around the White House while he was in office say the report is absolutely false that when pleas in be- half of Mrs. Murratt were made he was too drunk to hear the petitioners. Chester A. Arthur is the only man ever in the White House who turned night into day and knew when things pertaining to dress and dining were well done or otherwise. Of the presidents within the memory of living men, he is the only one that knew good wine from that which passes as all right with the average man. In his time the art of eat- ing amd drinking received much atten: tion at the White House and the regu- lar staff of cooks there frequently found itself set aside for a chef from Cham- berlain’s or some other restaurant where good cooking was the rule, not the ex- ception. He indeed was an outsider who went to the White House with a matter of business and did not receive an invita- tion to drink. That was the least Pres- ident Arthur would do for a man whom he liked or the man whose good opin- ion the President thought it necessary to cultivate. Arthur was the polished man of the world. Jackson Always Toasted Women. Andrew Jackson, according to Mrs. }/Throckmerten, whose son was in the' reguiar army during the Civil War and 2s such fought agaiust his father in the Confederate Army in the Battle of the Wilderness, invariably drank at table and always proposed a toast to the women. Mrs. Throckmorton spent the last win- ter of the Jackson administration as a

pleased the palate of Grant, so that he might send some of it to other Federal Generals. Whether that is a true story, the fact is that Grant tried to do a kindness for Hayes, his successor in office, which did not bring thanks from the cold water President’s wife. Grant left his wines in the White House, with instructions to the servants to inform the Hayeses that they were for their use. Mrs. Hayes was horrified to find five wine glasses at each place when she came to look over the table set for the first dinner in the White House. She had them all taken away as quickly as pos- sible. Jefferson Davis was equally polite to- wards Lincoln, although in leaving the White House of the Confederacy he had no idea his politeness would come under the notice of the President’of the con- quering Government. | When Lincoln entered Richmond after

ROOSEVELT ABOVE LAW

He Could Sign Measure, Vio- late It and Then Par- don Self. h will be affected. Kaiserin Wants Skirts Shorter. Princess Ludwig Ferdinand of Bavaria has formed a league to promote the wearing of shorter skirts. The Katserin and other DP nent women are said to be in entire sympathy with the movement.

CUSTOMS

PRESIDENTS’.

J . Hayes Was Only One to Bar Intoxicants From Execu- | tive Mansion. This store will inaugurate the greatest Ostrich Sale of the season next Monday, placing on sale hundreds of dozens of Tips and Plumes at less than the cost of production. Lot No. 1 consists of three in a bunch Tips and short Plumes; ak | 16, 18, 20 and 22-inches long, in black hte and white; none worth less than $2 . tte and some worth more; price, Monday An endless assortment of Fancy Feathers, ; Wings, Breasts, Pompons and Coque Feathers at 25c on the dollar; in 3 lots Monday, 106, 25¢ and 486; Millinery Department—Main Floor. fn ,f

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—If Congress at the coming session prohibits the manufacture and sale of alcoholic bev- erages in the District of Columbia, as now seems probable, President Roose- velt will be in an embarrassing posi- tion. For tactical reasons the Prohibitton- ists will tack their bill to an appropri- ation measure, so as to assure its pass- age. When such an appropriation bill comes before the President he will have te decide, first, whether he can afford to jeopardize the interests of the branch of the Government for which the appro- priation is proposed by vetoing the whole bill in order to get rid of the objectionable clause. If he decides he cannot afford to in- terpose a veto he will have to say whether he shall disobey it and fur- nish wine to guests at the White House. There is no power on earth that can ~ compel the President to observe any law. : As all writs in the District of Colum- bia run in his name, it is obvious that he would not arrest himself for disre- garding a law. That he had disregard- ed it would be notice to all peace offi- cers that he had decided not to enforce it against himself. The President is not subject to arrest, 60 all criminals, so far as he is con- cerned, are a nullity, if he so wills it. The House of Representatives alone could call him to account for a disre- gard of any of them. Even if he were impeached, he could not be made amen- able to the penalties prescribed in the Violated statute because he couid par- on himself before the impeachment _could be sustained, and the pardon would be legal. : All Presidents Serve Wine. , All presidents of the United States pave set wine before their guests. Presi- @ent Hayes and his family were total _ #bstainers, and as a rule there was pothing alcoholic on the White House table while they were there. But he made one exception to his rule. This was while the Russian Grand Duke Alexis was the guest of the Govern- _ i ment. | President Hayes was not the only La 4.5 r4 . oe worth regularly 75c, By oc owes Choc 8 cate Bese ous wie Lot No. 2 consists of half Plumes, ASe black only, regular price $1.00; our price, _ Corsets Straight front models, in Monday ....:.-cccveeccerscrcceee black and drab; all sizes; regular $1.00 Cor- 390 y 4 os f Sensational Prices in set; Monday..... Corset Waists @all Paper Misses’ and Children’s We will paper a 5-room flat for $19.99 with any paper that Corset Waists; all sizes; slightly soiled; 50¢ and you may select from our 75e goods; 71¢ Z ~ Great Jale of a ; Osirich Feathers & Low Prices Our Chief Attraction. , . r “ 5 v a de ee ¥ ~ 7 ’ p * “ ¥ a Reds oe MCN oo + > RE ie NS ie ee: SOE Te ee rn a oy TERA LS ae Fame Aye Peet: se sai oe OM . amie | eee ia A ae ee Sy AS ae ae ds OS EOS CE es AA oe OE is Be cars Vat, ey Br eg RS Mok see t- cae ei oan aan of reputation as an entertainer. Except when Hayes and McKinley tame into office there was never any on as to whether wine should be

CE TT

-_ $2 Lace Curtains, 69c $2 Lace Curtains, 54 inches by 38% yards, made of finest quali- ty Nottingham and Scotch Lace; finished with overlock stitch- ed edge, which fea- ture alone is worth the price, will raveling when laundered; an elegant range of patterns, worth $2 a pair, Monday, on third floor, 58c. Dresser. Scarfs Monday will be the day to buy Dresser Searfs, on third floor; Nottingham Lace and Swiss embroidered, worth 365c, Monday Oe only Curtain Poles Monday we will place on sale, wooden Cur- tain Poles, either oak or mahogany, suitable for Lace Curtains, Portieres, ete., worth 15c, complete, on third floor, , onc h

J0c | $12.00 Couch and Pad for $4.98 | This beautiful Sanitary Couch made of steel frame and national link spring complete with a 20-pound felt pad

Sete nee Ot ee ree WAKE YOUR OWN STOMACH MEDICINE Any Oruggist Wil! Sell You the | ingredients. Here is a simple mixture that Stom- _ ach specialists claim will cure any case of stomach trouble that is curable. The ingredients are al) harmless and you ean get them from any good preacrip- tion Druggist. You can have your Druggist mix them together for you, or you can take them and mix them at Here they are: Compound Tincture of Cinchona, one ounce; Prosene Compound, one ounce; Sherry Wine, half a pint; mix and take a teaspoonful in water before meals and at bedtime. A local Druggist who has mixed these ' ingredients many times states that it ,i8 the Prosene Coumpound that does _ the work; it makes Pancreatic Juice,/tieving by having the legend blown i this is what digests your food.-- {im the bottoms. President Roosevelt at : dv.) first was inclined to pummel Gersten- : berg, but the legend added so much to the gayety of the party that instead of saying sarcastic things to the saloon oper he thanked him for his uncon scious contribution to the f ; evening. oo Roosevelt Usually Temperate. The President is a good h and fests of that kind, but ordinarily e is a very temperate man. At the celebrated Uncle Joe Cannon birthday party, where there were strenuous do- ings at the refreshment tables, the President did his full share toward ee the evening a pleasant one or the Speaker and those wh to wish him many other birthdays * President Roosevelt's vi question of drinkin those of well-bred an Inthe abuse n e abuse lies just as j s- marme Taft, father of the - ad of. rere who wee Geeretare ot ; orney- p Gastane y neral in Hayes miss. We will on sale 560 dosen Cur Peretehere ane for any size curtain; neve s; has nickel-plated which prevents rust- covered in pretty green sag t ins preven ng; special .... Cc $2.50 wood or iron frame $1 87 ; “eevee * dealers $8 and here day, $8.00 Wool Ingrain Rugs, $3.98. These are seamless, reversible, and are made from high grade ingrain patterns, and colors, are the latest: size 9x12 ft.; sold by all others for $8.00; Monday .... $3.98 GS5ce Scotch Linoleum, a Yard, 3i5e Genuine tmported Scotch Linoleum, 2 yards wide; all per- fect g00ds and as many yards as you want; rémember these goods are guaranteed perfect, day. a yard $14.50 Room-Size Rugs, $7.75. These beautiful Rugs are 9x12 ft., being a size suitable for any room; the fabric is woven clear through which allows the rug to be reversed when slightly soiled 0or worn; the regular CaS Wringers; . only........ ben icacteeeentions Va — 50¢ Coal #ods, 19c These Coal Hods are made of heavy sheet steel; heavily ja- panned; riveted and soldered cars; double lapped seam; in block and flat bail; 19 |

Rope Portieres Your choice in either long or short drapes and in any i color; made of heavy cord, with large drapery festoons; worth $2.00; Monday i only Stair Cilcloth Stair Oileloth, 15 in. wide; nice, neat, cheer- ful patterns to select from and ajl guaran- teed perfect; worth 15c; on sale Mon- day, while it lasts; a yard

‘é $/.50 Inverted Lights, 39c $14.50: Monday Best light to read by: makes night as bright as day; throws all light 85 Linoleum, 4 Yards vate sed fer Poet hurt the vibe k Wide, a Yard, 48e © can adjust it; high grade ejb mantle and globe. All Sota Tikeleeee. at rides a IR aay $1.50; beautiful patterns full 4 yards wide; cover your floor with this and have no seams: regular 85q | value; Mon- 49 day, a yard.....

ba

ST - ee ed - Iftroubled with PILES send this cou- Jars 49ce—Decorated Slop $1.50 Slo lid and bat! — wit (RC, —_——_—-=

EI SIE IE IIE IEF bbb SPP FF EF

& ie WA oe

acd Be Beautiful PERFECTION OF FACE AND FORM To Those Who Take Willard White -s VAUGAIRE Galega Tablets |

i. o” ae Be . ae rigte “ar ; B vie : 4 be a ete ms ; es ae eS —- ie te B. ms ‘a ‘ ’ and get by re- turn mail Free on roval, this $1 pack. of Dr fala Abdsorpti curing thouneed ,

Established 15 Years. Vitalizea Air for Painless Extraction a 2 5 Cc We will forfeit $1000 to any chari- table institution for any dentist who can compete with us in crown work Bust without plates by The New Developer; wHALEBONE PLATES, $3.00 Flesh Buiider aig = - 4° GiIAPARNR TE $

is ?

2 OS GHHSHHHHHSHSHS

eer+eevr eRe eeeeeeeeee eR he eee se eee eeese ry **. «fe 3 Only one trial package to one address. [|6—«C«é DHE SOSHHSHSHSHSOSHSHSH SOS To make Dr. Van Vieck’s great Ab- sorption Remedy for Piles and all Rec- tal troubles as well known to every- body as it is to the thousands it has well worth 50c: while 100 last; Monday $1.00 Berlin Kettle; best value ever oo! triple-coated blue, white lining Is the sometimes, ty 5 Hat oe JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION srally Enon og. the PAD DiguARE fies it we fs sometimes th this BEST REACHED fal aed y cneeae anand $e, coming in contact -W ES * & O s S * Ferry, Beautiful Potomac wow ~~ ae sk So seeing ies te em lta ABM nie ass Oe ee : a > one —— LLL LL LE LLL LLL it i lain nial et, We nes a REMEDY " urest an! hea: retire * SS ed wi aw- VA fig the game tollet articles. or otuerwine itimore, Philadelphia, New Lovwest Rates. Through Picturesque Alleghanies, Harpers River and Chesapeake Bay, Washington, Ba York. Boston and Sea. Liberal Stop-Overs. TICKETS: OLIVE ANDO SIXTH.

The remedy that all the ws autbort- thes om besury culture indorse.

highly

h ew the inteneserence one cent unless you } ited - illing, in which case PRICE LIST TILL OOT. 14th ONLY, Re-enameling Teeth Crowns, 14k R. af Teeth (upper or lower) . So ates (double section). . .$4 toeth)....,... re EXAMINATION FRER. National Dental Parlors, veer. 120 OLIVE STREET 8:30 to 8p. =m Sundaya, | Office Houre ete 4p =

ait ; shown in , full name at the Hayes regime exhib- CA oe ta alone or ant he ny The elder Taft, an rests é sae Op i sostent waster . Waste: did not look as if he Saeen a we breasts, fl) “out the hollows of a scrawny the luxuries of the table, used to as- . They nourish the fat producing cetis, —_ curing ‘eert that {t was osttively dangerous to give the roundness of Pages to eat a Ha dinner, because noth. | “°°! desired and coveted by every lady are’ standing, after all other means | ing was provided in the way of alco- Sieveus or gue : ke ot Vaucaire : or run down, take 4 box of Vaucaire i failed, as well as all the milder} bolle drinks to aid the digestive or- Galega Tablets, and note their wonderful e ges. Don't think of an operation, | ®8™* ee pe nee eee discouraged d also , It the Ha adminis- | mail. , and a don’t / tration tha treatment $1 box: 6 the first symptom, but write} FREE ot nd Pazples _ for «’ : Sold and to Dr. V Co., F40, rge J ; ¥. ads and “ rr f wae irinking then, Wiles Drug Cos Rabotesu, : SOO IRON FENCE 1S CHEAPER $ GET OUR CATALOGUE AND. PRICES | GALT & MEYSENBURG: 922 CHEMicaL BUTE al

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The sunday Post-Dispatch has more readers than any other news;

Judge Py MENEAME IE! PANNE PRAMS SY 2? BREN,

Page 15

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Page 16

a. Bs ee 50c Sugars and. Creams,’ 25¢ ” UST 300 pairs of beautifully decorated Sugars and Creams, in A LARGE variety of Austrian China Salad, Berry, Fruit ana | various shapes and sizes; samples purchased from a New | | Nut Bowls, all richly decorated in a variety of beautiful de- | York importer at half the regular prices; worth 50e to 75¢ a : : signs, and exceptionally good quality at the regular prices of 38e | ¥ pair; on sale Monday at the extraordinarily low price, pair, 25¢ —_— and 50¢ each; very special Monday, while 500 last, at, each. .. “Te | (On Sale on Third Floor—China Department.) _ “@ . (On Sale on Third Floor—China Department.) os .

4 Colossal Purchase and a Colossal Sale of a | $50. 000.00 Stock of Rich Rugs from the Orien Purchased from The F. B. Bhumgara Co., of New York City, Constantinople and Bombay, at 60c on the Dollar IIS is our great annual sale of Oriental Rugs, and for many months we have been busy 1D its preparation. }HiE Rugs which enter this sale tomorrow we purchased at prices which enable us to offer them at fully one-third les of our unceasing efforts and toil we have secured the most wonderful collection of Antique and Modern pieces ever than their actual values. Although genuine Antique Rugs are scarce, and are becoming almost lost among the multitud brought from the Orient. Pr actically every weave known to the Oriental nations is represented. The collection is entirely of eounterfeits which are flooding the markets, these are of the genuine old Weaves.. which authorities agree must soon dis- ” new- has not been picked oyer—and contains many Rugs impossible of duplication. appear entirely from the trade. Every Rug is guaranteed to be exactly as represented in every detail. As a result

Gorvan Rugs, in back grounds. of dark blue | Khiva Rugs are rich in color, heavy in texture and rich red, with figures of light blue, gold | and of the same design as Bokharas, but on a him! HA int lt AN \. and yellow, brown and ivory. larger scale. We quote below a few sizes and we prices ———— } z=) f} fy —> Vf Kermanshah Persian Rugs, in all sizes. The | 'Mahol Persian. Rugs, richly woven and intricate | aii colorings are always attractive, being soft | patterns, on sale this week at wonderfully re- fs j ne? == = = el ge eos me Sah Lhe oe 5S 5 RO MC Pie shades of rose, green, blue, brown and ivory. duced prices. Ligenen wae | 10.6x9.8, $200.00 value for........- +. 11.0x7.6, *440.00 valne for th 11.7x8.5, $235.00 value for : é Bei: ABS ent 11.7x8.8, $235.00 value for........... 9.10x8.7, $170.00 value for.:........$115.00 , - \ IG) dee é, mx ©) Yar 2.6x! 325.00 v Measures ; (Like lus.) ike ree uti ular price 75 on, 5-quart Te De ‘ Me a ( , > sale ae c oe b chenae price : We aie ore ery Pe acs. ae . Graduated Quart . V4 3-quart a SS ' 76 oats oe w-guere mee regu- ae m *peciben pt oo 25c, sale price l4c $1.20 sale hs = an Measures, like. fi- % Sée, vale price _bt 4 o> A Sere im lar price Bic, 1%-quart size; regular price Ia me lustration; regular §& Xs , ay cae a WDSc > ; re se Se ; price.. : Faucet athe: 7c eS ‘jug gale price .... l6c, sale price 14-qt. size; regular Byiety | 225 price 38c, t size; ee , rag ors peqpaght stern price 90c ane : he, 6-quart size: 3-quart + “orf regular price price $1.45, 85 AS Se | sale price.... 19¢ 1-quar ela : er, 8 es 9c, sale price price... Bess i asl lar price 60¢, 20c, sale price sale price C panna ive, sale em Ae ak. pod Largest size; regular price ‘quart size; regular si ocer ‘anaiss Toad en lia g.quert ates: regulne price 20-qt. size: reg. price orice. . 19¢ D4 sat 40c, sale price Pree FP O% $0c, sale price hice 8-quart size; regular price $1.85, sale P TM-at. size; ee Foot Tubs 12--, Ov l Di h P 6-quart size; / | tee «ae auce rans Meg TO (Like Illustration, ar coh. ber Pails, 60c, sale pric A: aise BE bc, sale 15-qt, size; segcors price 98c, regular eg Ce : . BS? 5 a cpp Oh size, , ae sale price (Cebt Regular price 17c, eR RMES from 10000 ie Second size; pinned price ~ —- sal AA iene '59¢ Res bale rice er none snsttnese |-quart size; “requinr peed. “No, 9 size: #1. oe value, . ic, sale price , 28¢. sale price 5a, 28c, sale price penhesvavengs ee ) bee: , % P 9 SS Fi : seuss > 4 5

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Page 17

Ps rae Be eee. , Ss i x cag Fs + ‘ i : a 2i, eas i Basen Be ¥ is ie. $42,500 Painting by H. de Mareau. “ain f ag . . 4 rr | : es. GENUINE Victor “Talking” nine; 5a ae T HIS wonderful pi icture is bn free exhi- ~ ‘kK . | ' ; : ‘a i 1 Ae. - a ei eT ie.. fa E verne age Samataves 5 ee "NLA _ * : : bition on our Second Floor, and all ota iE .) i | eS A Te eee eee eo ee | ee é records. $16.85... rt with ee lovers of art should grasp the opportunity. Bs . ~~ iE : , , | Bee Sy) ; ep, LIE FED > OER ie We carry a complete line of inadial aa Saturday, Oct. 12, is the last day. A pea BG. a Ie , : ee ee : Raced of Phonographs and Records.

— 4, West 224 Street. Near Fifth Avenue, New York Bought at 50c on the Dollar--On Sale Toren ; THE greatest, most remarkable and most sensational sale of Silks St. Louis has ever =Hown will begin Monday, October 7th, at Grand-Leader. Many a local silk buyer has passed a sleep-| 7 less night since he found that we had secured the entire stock of The Silk Store (New York’s exclusive silk establishment, located at 4 West 22d Street), and paid but 50¢ on the dollar. It meant that silk prices were aia! g to be demoralized for the time being, and you will see the most frantic efforts to detract your attention from this event. The importance of this sale is apparent to every one who will take but a moment to reflect. : actos the vast gathering of silk fabrics to be found in such an establishment. Silks from every market in the world—foreign as well as domestic. Hundreds upon hundreds of weaves. exclusive novelties by the scones ‘bought by us at a forced sale at a figure that permits us to offer them at about half the regular prices. Influences that New York stores brought to bear upon the creditors actually forced them to sell it to an outside concern.. All of them could not have this stock, and they were eager that none should get it. A member of the firm and our silk buyer went to New York, engineered the deal, and secured the entirestock. It was indeed atriumph for St. Louis, and the sale resulting will go down in history as the greatest the city has ever known. See today’s Republic or Globe-Democrat for complete details. [7 wes some ‘Furniture Values That Obligate You to Make Your Purchases Here Sample Carpets | This $27. 50 Oak capri ~~ = » a Sear This Elegant = eo . and Rugs Rugs ey Caz China Closet. $18.75 @ \oi } a a" ey x mM | | 3 : ; ME =e’ Ap PREN ae “2 (Fourth Floor.) f Zz ey, Study the picture carefully | E 7, OR fe ( IS Ny nd bf of genuine’ quarter- D} br. pe _—_ a | trimmed: with lace iaaencne ae | T° make quick clearance (ey Vf W\ H and then come to the Fur- | GY i= ET ,NA NSN Oe oh wi G rested wa ee ape a a ge tion and edge; small lots £ a of the remaining lots of = ) giture Department and see te 1 sansa esi | Af £ i es aati hue ta ae mT 7 liye ranging in value up to 00 Carpets and Rugs bought for yourself if this is not +) Wt 17 ished with the greatest care — . ace Parlor Suit; plain but peat- 5 see . | hand- a re : size 36x72 inches; aill- | Kin : my) i 1d Three-piece Parlor Suit; heavy frame; Three-piece Parlor Suit; plain but t PEN ‘ : | end Mérie Antometes! | wool; worth $4.00; at ~s SHES ie m a Stanumantsic golden rich carvings; loose upholstering of ly designed’ raised carvings; verona 74/9 | Naina foun o Pate’ | mee | , ae ¥ f ae or = ——, —_ heavy plush; worth $51.50; priced Jpeg ed; regular $17.50 value ; at HA oF GA 4 o> ! | turer; small lots; Rugs; size~36x72 \ , e-strengt polishe en now $3 50. , a” A 4y 2 00° : ’ 4 : yt) é . air; at | inches; worth $4.75;, at a a and doors; Three-piece Parlor Suit; beautiful Co- Three-piece Parlor Suit, consisting of iy \’ re TaN ' : ‘HIS Q uarte red Oak wm sy $4.98. $3.25. , $18.75. lonial design; highly ae “7 “i an, ees ‘ker and ep oe ee m , Chiffonier; thorough- * Pawan oe | Royal Wilton Rugs; size 9x |. INING Chair—Of genuine —. quality tapestry resrgy ny? 57.5 oose cushions; regular 50 value: a ly well constructed of kiln- ot, 4 as 12 ft.; worth $42.50, f De. sae oak (as il- | AZZ value; priced Monday, $43. 75. specially priced Monday, $26.75. Fee d ied terial: finish Brussels Curtains from ae Zs : 94.75 RE mom» <irie material; finished} | Gall; all grouped in one lot $35.00. lustrated); golden finish; box Yr \rnuner | $35.00 5 5-piece Parlor Suit, $63.50 $35.00 9- piece Parlor Suit, $ ir aay wo an 6 over in the new American] | very exquisite patterns at Axminster Rugs; size 9x12] | seat; Chase leather upholster- 1 WANNA |) $55.00 5-piece Parlor Suit, ah sal $25.00 5-piece Parlor Suit, $18.50 Ma i= * 1} a Kay aad ered oak: extr law white ‘or. ivory worth a il of aia — $29.00; at $1. Sh gases a oe ae ae EDESTAL gm = Wn RON Bed and 907 Seas net 8" Hie ‘late sg $11.00 @ pair; at $6.98, 4 aac Wilton Rugs; size +8 alll | Extension <~ .. ee Sso Outfit—Heavy t : 3 =3 puctke i ror; serpentine front; brass PoCHESS, naj ' 9x12 ft.- worth $97 50 nt ISSION Oak Tabourette— sce | Table — Beauti- ~ wa xy | Iron Bed; richly 1 ee a/b Fig | trimmings; a $20.00 value Irish Point *Cp rtains $21.75. ‘i oes eperial 1 ued fully carved and ex- Zee) - : Oh Wey Pat: See |e og Arabian | Saat s os selling we offer 200 genuine oak. a . : 1: Y enameled; 50-lb. cote ae stay for $12.98. | f ‘| Best quality Inlaid Lino- weathered finish Tabourettes, @———Ve tra heavy pedesta ee ith ! t att ] NE ae ky $9.50 F ; an , : leum: wo worth $1.50 a yard; || strongly built and. serviceable. (@—=_=2ENN richly carved claw L, __ton-top mattress anc ste | SPA Olt ° elt Mattress | |;, $17.50 & pair; : at regular $1.00 value (only one to os — lam feet: finished in quar- as Ne tine woven-wire ‘a re: AN for $6.75 ESTR ti fa Axminster Carpets; all the,}'}.a. eer: at 39c. ae eee ter-sawed effect over Ai), eae spring; complete out BY. Se Roueza Covered with fime A. ©. A es rte a : #150 0 cone io. ——— | f | genuine oak; a _per- A). as Was Ow striped ticking; rolled | | With side borders of Seoteh , We are St. Louis selling| ¥ | ig W fect beauty, and actually 7 ay: | fit worth $14.00; at ri | | _%S F ents, MCKIE; FOMGGs tapestry; others with silk ‘Brussels _Carpets;. regular agents for Macey’ s Sectional | * worth $17.50; special at gay 8 98. aT: — oe edge; weighs 45 lbs.; our | | cord wige, worth: to 7.50 a : b “ quality ; on special sale Bookeases. $12.98. ; x $ JO. , special $9.50 Mattress, $8.75. pais. at - at, per yar . 3 $5.00. a

i — =. eS

a

re Consult Our cult. — |! '$12.50 Dinner Sets for $7.00 Wall Paper No More Anaepaline While Caz | FE carry the largest stock About Eyeglasses OR Monday’ s selling we offer fifty ecenplate Dinner Sets at WwW of Wall Pant ‘in St. CARVING is a disagreeable task for most ee a oe

Rogers’ Silverware \ any otter oculist but our own prettily decorated with cluster of red roses ; white rose in Sean: tints exclusive daaiies over the platter; but.a recent invention hes

M. A. ROGERS’ Silverware; | | #£ you thitik you require eyeglasses. T « y ye ie ] ; 2 30. * . . You will have but one expense, and|.| center; pattern is.new; value fully $12.50; on sale at $ rood Kitchen Papers at, per roll. .2e] | sliminated that difficu'ty. A patent holder set of 26 pieces; six knives thts the cost of the of We | Bedroom Papers, all new; per roll Se * : giasnes. we ach at consists of the following pieces: os six forks, six tablespoons, six tea-| | make no charge for examining or fit- E gp . Green, red and brown Parlor Papers adjustable to any size platter, fowl or beef, : ting, ll our eyeglasses at 12 Diriner -Plates.::‘* ‘12 Individwal’ Butters." ° 1 Gravy Boat. it ei a Lg OE Oe ES Sec | : 2 0 — — — a agai r eyeglasses 0 nae tale weal Copered Vesttatie 1 Sugar Bowl. Plain Ingrain Papers, ali oolors, ‘at, made of eold rolled steel, nickel-plated, holds cnifte; im - vera $5.98 reve The Celebrated White Crystal Lenses, 12 Soup Plates. bsg a 1 er ties = Fo ie Be the object of the carver’s attention firmly in ease; on special sale a VS. in tvle gold-filled 12 Fruit Saucers. 1 Open Vegetable + Meat slatters. andsome Gilt Papers; worth 20c a : omy hole $1.00) | iz Tea-cupe ands Disks : Dickie Dish. me % place, and with a sharp knife, the rest is Saucers. 1 Cov’d Butter Dish. 1 Bowl. (Fourth Floor.) easy ; priced 5Oc. ( Fifth Floor.)

Seeman : Once You Visit the Basement and See the Bargains, You'll Always Go T here ] ED Blankets; largest size UTING Flannels; goo UCK Towels, of union - rts Dm, Flannels; solid col QHAKER Flannels; extra ; (12-4) ; soft- fleeced cot- O quality ; light colors : pink ™ linen: size 18x36 inches; O15. 00 silk Lined Voile Ski . on pink, blue, red, eat. 3 S heavy; very fine quality ; ton; in gray; finished on both and light blue stripes; worth white or with red _ border; l at $9 95 ¢.; soft fleeced ; worth 121/ 2¢ ©6©soft finish; in cream white; 34 fends; worth 69e each; at 10¢ a yard; tomorrow, while worth 15c each; per dozen, On) ale . : yard special, while they inches wide: worth 15¢e a yard; 49c < ast, at 9c. at 10c. sande lle. fete Fe eb ar cock, 20% OR Monday’s selling we of- 1] $1.00 Corsets at 50c| | Women’s Coats $5.98 Grecian Voiles fer one hundred: beautifal : | ie : Handkerchiefs NPANTS" Long Oh Cloaks . 4 . , “ y Te. . int- eee . ey” M4, S: Ze ; IN’S { - B., C. B., R. & G. and OATS of all-wool melton ; A RNOLD S faney print Skirts of excellent quality = xr. & prvtade a ain Siar W Bed Ppp Em Redtant as ° #H. & H. Corsets, in 50 inches long, with ed Grecian Dress Om : white, black and drab; short full joose back, trimmed Voiles, in navy blue, medium] French voile; full-plaited style, aes printed French sateen; white ly embroidered, scalloped, ular cape, trimened : 3 . ; eotton filling; worth $2.75; hemstitched, crossbar and wash ribbons and medium b t, lon hips; around ll ith velvet blue, browns, tans and black. |) ,.3 Te | ce edium bus g hip und collar WI! le, browns S Ww ith taffeta folds at bottom: on special sale Monday, in shadow effects; ‘‘seco 9 splendid values at . ! good assdértment of sizes: and braid; lined to the with neat, small figures and ¥ ” ea — —- sa open x = snowflake effects; at_10c- separate taffeta silk drop with F , l Basement, at $1.98. of the 25c kind; at 10¢. Oat ee a ruffled flounce; all sizes up to i “het iA Sale of Desaing Sacques Dress Goods Sale 36 waist measure; $15.00 vale | ANIME) Flannelette Gowns Remarkable Values in wail 4 in the Basement. On Sale in Basement. (In the Basement Salesroom. ) LL-WOOL Challies; in black “UCS) OF special sale at $9.95. Gut 7 OMEN’S Gowns; of got Sample Shoes, $3, $3.50 Kinds, $1.48 with white hairline stripes quality flannelette; Hubbard and small dota: 27 inches wide; 50¢ $20.00 Broadcloth hMef 6h | style; double yoke; with turndown att ph Wer nd. se quality; per yard, 19¢. collar; in pink and blue stripes; diese, 2g ANNISH Suitin Checks . special at 45c. ‘ fis gs , Bete. & ‘ " Invisible Mixtures, Stripes. Suits at $14.75 OMEN’S Gowns; of heavy

(Main Floor.) (Optical Department—Main Floor.) |

.ete.; every shade is represented ; 36 aS alr i NE | | flannelette: in pink — :$ inches wide: 49e quality; per yard, EW 27-inch, fitted back, Hit i \\ blue stripes; Lentil WOM finished — coat style; flv front; f/A#4i i \\N with wash braid; cut extra full; LACK DRESS GOODS -—- Pana- “ ; : Hoge 2h VA special at Tic. . mas, Melrose, Voiles, Granites, notched collar; front 1 ee ea | OMEN’S Gowns; of extra gm i.adies’ Cloth, etc.; 45° to 54 inches . MHithh a ’ ‘ wide: | : and back finished p a ie VY , heavy flannelette; in white wide; $1.00 goods; yard, 4c. Jit ma ae i) : Eas and blue stripes; high and LL - WOOL Broadcloths; iu With self-eloth ape neck, trimmed with. cluster a tucks and wash braid; full 56 in : green, tan, gray, eastor, ete.: : F | f : i r 4 \w FA izes imperfect; worth $1.00; per straps; neatly braid- sana fo fh he ches long; special at 9S8e. if yard, SOc, —_ d; lined with good #egi ga i 1 \i Ve pean sn {} 3 O'Clock Special } i fey = pean Pee oe’ $4.00 Waists, $2.98 | 8 skirt with fold at S000 i. oo tae vit Lar say ile, a ‘ONDAY at 3. o’cloe + aists of all- | = ROUR of the styles are here shown; many others we will fd a. aie) OOttom; come n/ if we el oe | E over net, in white or ) ery 2 rf Si a . ee, ly as pretty; made of German fleeced flan- | three cases of good quality black, blue and gl i (0 27 a ecru; variously ie GREAT sale of Women’s Sample Shoes arse ‘the Fri ielett te; in oral patterns; light and dark backgrounds; Wool Bed Blankets; 10-4 and | brown; $20.00 value; SY Rae Ss with cso and medalious, man-Shelby Shoe Co,; all this season’s | a ia jsome col arlese, others with sailor collars;-edges Oe Lice, Sas, wale oF Oats): nt BIG TE. Bs, | Guartes lengthy sleeves; lined | everseleather is represented, including patent kid, aie San are slighty tnpe al: | bwih. den afik; $4.00 ewe kid and patent colt; all.welts and turns; milita : ling and cord; both fitted and loose | sel) ight: blues, pinks. | ip #00 air; at 6.08 | Mecall’s Bazaar | | at $2.98. | French heels; sizes run ae poet 2 to bie, -_ i OP OOP a —

wom

Page 18

ia

dines tae = cree. © es ee a ae eo s r ry cyt gx Rs A rg oo ch ae s 1. Be a a cP ewe % er ~~ Ge » } % x x fe : a ay by 3 > : . ~ f : % .

MIAMIS SA BY SOLE COMFORT |¢-/~2E 442626 $ 25, K TRIAL WAIT J HIS, THE ACKNOWLEDGED SILK STORE Of Louis, begins its Annual October Sale of Silks on] ! » 3 ‘ : . Here’s the Most Remarkable | Kil-So-Quah Nearly 100 Years of Age, Enjoys a dee Picnic in Her Honor at Which Many od day morning. You who have participated in this Annual | : Event, know what this means, but to those who haven’t had the opportunity, just She Alone Has Staid to Visit a His Cell’and Console Lace Curtain Sale : Ever Held in St. Louis spect. ’ Shphagsr ty } Paleface F riends Pay Re sa word of explanation. THE SILK SALE of St. Louis is distinctly a May Or RT a innovation, and though weak attempts have been made every year to compete” Him Daily. BSOLUTELY the greatest lace curtain sale of record in this city. Unprecedented low prices on an immense lot of high

me

cone-shaped saplings, surrounded by rustic seats. and near this is an Indian wood hut. In another part of the spa- cious grounds is a Philippine shelter house for visitors, which is built around a tall shade tree, giving it the appear- ance of a summer house with a tree growing on its apex. This unordinary park was the gather- MARDENIS, Ind., Oct. 5.—To say her final good-by to the pale faces who have been kind to her since the subjugation of the Miami tribe, of which she is Princess and the only surviving full- blood squaw, Kil-so-quah, lacking but three years of being 100, held a levee in the only Indian park in the United Stdtes. and rétired this week to her “a this record-breaking trade event, the magnitude of its conception, the bount ans tasty variety in selection, together with the unrestricted guarantee that goes?

—~ every yard, has year after year emphasized our Silk selling supremacy. = 85c Crepe de Chines, 44c $1.00 Pongees. 43c 19-inch +s ae ENUINE Box Loom Crepe de OUGH Pongees, in light blue, 19-inch Blase Chine. It comes in a full pink, tan, cream, linen color | is

RETAINS

GIRLISHNESS |

19-inch Black cabin near Roanoke. four miles from this place. There she will stay until the Great Spirit calls her to join her forefathers in the happy hunting grounds. Memory Clear. It was a novel reception that of Princess Kil-so-quah. Hundreds of persons attended and she told them the story of the kidnaping of little Frances Slocum by the Delewares in Pennsy!- -. yvyania and her discovery by a brother 60 Years later, after she had become the wife of a Miami chief, and how she had refused to leave her Indian home. The Princess told them she could remember Little Turtle, the famous Indian Chief, >. who was her grandfather, and described *’ him as he looked to her in the glow of a campfire when she was 6 years old. One could see the smiles and tears in ber keen black eyes almost obscured by the folds of leathern skin. Zintsmaster Park is a part of the homestead grounds of Daniel W. Zints- master, one of the most prominent and hospitable men in Huntington County, and a great Indian relic connoisseur. : In building his Indian park Mr. . Zints er Was careful to make it as picturesque and ciose to scheme as pos- sible. In the center there is the statue Princess’

ing place for great crowds on the day the Indian Princess wa sbrought in for the reception, accompanted by her son “White Loon,” in his Sunday “‘togs and feathers.”’ The old squaw was so infirm it was necessary to lift her chair from the wagon and carry her into the house, where a feast was served by Mr. Zintsmaster, the menu com- prising Indian relishes principally. Mr. Zintsmaster’: large residence is decorated with many rndian curios and relics, which were handled by scores of persons on the day Kil-so-quah held her levee. The guests marveled at their oddness as well as the patience of the collector in gathering them and keeping them together. In her youth Kil-so-quah was a great favorite and she has had many wild ex- periences in the iorests with red faces, thousands of whom she has survived. Her name is synonymous with “rising sun.”’ The aged Princess does not fear death. She speaks of it as an event to which she looks forward with some yearning, because she believes that as soon as her spirit leaves her body she will be greeted in a beautiful forest by her mother and father and Little Turtle and his great band of Miami warriors, who were a formidabdle tribe in their days.

‘ef an ne brave on a pedestal of Long Strain Does Not Seem to Have Been Costly to Beauty.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Visiting him daily in his cell at the Tombs, Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw is the sole comfort of her husband these days. Deserted by her husband’s friends and left alone in the hot months to carry cheer from the outside world to the man whose love for her caused him to kill Stanford White, the actress-wife has been faithful and uncomplaining. Alone in her apartments in the Lor- aine, the young wife seems to have been a prisoner herself, for her only ventures out of doors have been to the black prison where ‘Thaw sits planning when they will take a trip to Burope. Her visits must lift Thaw into cheerful hopefulness, for, of all those connected with the cause, he is the most certain ef acquittal in the next trial. Although this strain of more than a year has told on the beautiful model, Evelyn Thaw still retains the girlish appearance and almost childlike de- meanor. There are times that she has entered the living tomb of her husband pale and wan, but the clouds disappear before she reaches her husband. Her mission there is to carry sunshine. and medium-grade lace curtains that comprised the excess stocks of two of America’s foremost manufacturers and importers, amounting to 15,000 pairs. We have had two days of tremendous selling. varieties and fresh supplies from the reserve stock. are wonderfully beautiful. pattern in high-grade Swiss and French, four-ply French Cable Net, Saxony, Egyptian, French Guipure, Seotch and Point d’Es- prit Curtains. We guarantee the quality of the curtains to be the best of each kind. We promise positive savings of from one-third to one-half under most conservative valuations. $8.00 Values, $4.98 Tomorrow we start again with full representation of Every Curtain is perfect in execution and finish; the designs There are from 25 to 100 pairs of a $3.50 Values, $1.75

Real hand-made Arabian, Brus- $7.50 Values. $3.98 3-ply French Cable Net Lace Curtains, in handsome Swiss, French and novelty 1 Wy Ge designs; worth $3.50; $7.50 Values, $3.98 sels, Cluny, Renaissance’ anil Irish Point Lace Curtains, in the very latest designs; worth $8.00 and #.50: A OS sale price, the pair..

Fourteen-point -French Cable sale price, the pair... A sample line of real hand- made Renaissance, Irish Point and Cable Net Bonne Femme Lace Curtains; ranging in value from $7.50 3 3 $10.00; now, each..... e $6.00 Values, $2.98 Net, Saxony, Two-toned Novelty, also real hand-made — Brussela, Irish Point and Renaissance Lace Curtains; $6.50 and $7.00 values; at, the

line of street and evening colors, and black: full 26 inches wide: sale price, the

tion as to wear. price, the yard. Quantity, 2500 yards.

$1:25 Satin Duchess, 77c AM pure silk, extra heavy double warp Satin Duchegs,

75c White Habutai, 50c LL pure silk, extra heavy, White Habutai; 27° inches wide; while this lot lasts we will sell it at, the 5 Oc Quantity, 2500 yards.

in all the pretty evening colors and black ; 23 inches wide ; 77 sale price, the yard......... Cc Quantity, 1000 yards,

75c Fancy Taffetas, 47c ANCY Taffetas; all this season® de- signs, in pretty stripes, checks and

$1.25 Black Taffeta, 89c ExT heavy petticoat grade of fin- est Black Taffeta Silk; 36 inches wide; two finishes, soft and rustling. Ev- ery yard warranted to wear; price, the yard Quantity 1700 yards.

faney: weaves; extra heavy taffeta that is very desirable; sale price,

$1.50 Autumn Plaids, 88c HE handsomest and most select Silk Plaids ever shown in this city. Come and see their beauty for goureell

75c Peau de Cygne, 44c LL pure silk, colored Peau de Cygnes of extra heavy grade; very bright; a fine line of colors; sale price, the oul... cbck hasta Quantity, 1000 yards.

Special, the 2)-inch Biase 21~-in. Blac c°

Elegant 4ply French Cable 88c Net, Two-toned Novelty Egyptian, Swiss Tambour, Irish Point, Red and Green colored Fish Net Lace , ae $1.50 Silk Voile, 77 the pair * ILK Voile of extra high grade, in $4.50 Values, $2.25 black, navy, cardinal, champagne, new leather brown, new plum, lavender, Fine quality French Guipure, gre al pe and white; warranted 3-ply Cable Net and Saxony Lace Curtains; your choice of 30 new designs; $3.75 and $4.50 values; ‘now, the pair $2.50 Values, %1.25 French Guipure, Scotch and Point d’Esprit Lace Curtains, with narrow, medium and wide bordera; actual $2.25 and $15.00 Valués, $9.50 Collection of real hand-made Arabian, Irish Point, Brussels and Renaissance Lace Cur- tains; wortt $14 and Q), 5 () $12.50 Values, $7.50 Real hand-made Cluny, Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, Re- naissance and Arabian Lace * Only Millienaire’s' Wife in Town. BODY HANGS OVER While showing this devotion to Thaw, AN ABYSS Qi) TIAYS the wife gained one distinction last sum- er. She was the only wife of a mil- € @ man’s body they did not wait to fore next spring I will have an airship . oa economy from the grandest collection of medium and high-grade women’s garments thet ability and means could gather under one roof. The variety of styles and designs, inco ing the ideas of the foremost manufacturers in their respective classes, are not alone effective, but thoroughly practical. Many exclusive models, solely confined to The May Company, will be shown. Tailored Suits, 16.50 Suits, 25.00 Stunning models with coats in short, medium or full length. One style has 82-inch coat, with double-breasted mannish front and kets; French each garment built by back, coat collar, full-tailored sleeves . ectly and hang gracefully. and cuffs, and is lined with splendid ain tailored Coat Suits, smart three- quality soft satin; skirt is full-plait- quarter length and semi-fitted models, ed, with self-fold around bottom. An- jaunty Fifth Avegue Walking Suits, other model is fitted cutaway effect, Prince Suite and — ef. with velvet collar and cuffs, and fective styles, with coats * : . ed | th. Ski cu ry kilted skirt with fold of same mate- ates. in the tatest atl odie either rial. Fabrics are Ne chevi- ° herringbo plain or trimmed with one or more ots and splendid broadcioths, in black, self-folds around bottom; come fn fine new blues, browns, greens, plum and herringbone, cheviots in various neil wine; iy $20.00 values, but in tones and combinations; broadclo Monday’s suit sale t in every shade; unfinished worsted, Tailor-Made Suits, 19.75 English serges and Venetians in all the leading colors: any suit here would be a remarkable value at $30.00, but spe- cially offered at A variety of the most ular and ex- Women’s Fall Suits, 29.50 elusive styles for F and Winter ently wear. Prince Chap, fitted and semi- fitted models and many others, either plain tailored or self -atrapped over- seams. Coats of various lengths and Exclusive and distinct styles. Long, me- lined throughout with soft satin or dium or short coats, fitted or semi- fitted models, many novelties and taffeta silk; skirts are either plain or trimmed with self-folds at bot- others plain tailored or finished with tom. Materials are mannish mixture strapped seams and braid. Skirts aited and etther plain or trimmed with fold of same material. Made of cloths, broadecloths, English serges and cheviots, in black, blues, greens, wines, browns, russet browns and navy. fine chiffon broadcloths,. English serges and two-toned cheviots, in al’ These are actual $25.00 values that we wil sell Monday horsepower engine. There will be two _. propellers, the forward one being ten feet in diameter. There will be two _, slarge wheeis for lifting, 40 feet in diam- _ eter. The hull of the vessel will be “* built of wood and iron. It will be about 40 feet high. The canvas wings will be ‘x30 feet and can be folded up. They will be used for descending.

ee

DD age”

in New York and will soon move here. It is also said that the daughter-in- London theaters, music halle and concert halls provide seating accommodation

—

——

——_——_ -_ — << a -_ ‘ ~-

Over in Paris, in the garden of the young woman, with sad eyes and clad in ‘“Brownie’’ Roaster— the & It is Lady Yarmouth, sister of Harry inches. Regular and gayest visitors. Not only does she ] 9c mouth family have not tried to help Clothes Rack with 8 arms, 8 ©68c Food Chopper No. thrust upon them by the murder and Swift’s Pride Pee 2, $1.48 value, at.. 8 was Mrs. Clinch Smith, sister-in-law to Japanned Coal Hod, worth , Ie a witness at the Thaw trial. ows { Knife Chopper No. Toilet Paper, 5c per roll value, Monday 10 rolls for 25c, with paper holder Man Once Arraigned as Murderer of DENVER, Colo., Oct. 5.—Benjamin wife, Cora B. Wright, and his daugh.- is pursuing the regular courses lead- of Wright to devote himself to the in his own case at its beginning and ney, wut as a matter of curiosity in Friends say that he spends his : : others drawers three years’ time. last, in basement 1 7c fer 327,006 ; , ¥ ; 5 FN Bae ue CORE SANTA Soe tg iy if Res ghey ey oe - het 35 .

Page 19

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E THREATENS © BALL AT INAUGURATION: : rs : £ é t 0% ¢ we Se eae es 2 b ys ye Oty § t Ri Eis ire en as * Be : 2S. Ree e " . a te 1 x > ee 4 Ps ae, o aor a ie § ore Se ” _ ¥ bs aye ET ag ey ay : ¥ = + 4 x: be gex * “ me o ie ee rn ae cts 4 « op o-% : ae eS ez oa ae Ser a get ts,» : r 3 5S i £ ‘ ares.) teen” 4 “ she Ss . PRs, ea A ‘ eS py =. east - ® = ae as “ , - ——- ‘tile ee ' ¥ a &, : : | —_ ON WITH AER

el ss , Governor-Elect Haskell, of Oklah 3. r * o " “3 w A . . 4 : ? ” s y es > a . . ¥, t >, xz ae P > 4 £ 4 . ? ad & Se ‘ 3 ; oS . - ig re s y x ie 4 B , ¢ tee, a ss . ih * gh. Sos i ~ Ke ¢ oR IER OF Ae RR Ree Sate a ees . Ft od ~ 5 ae Siow Z = Se $ : ; st begs ii A - kJ Pig LEH ° Pig PPODAY’S papers will contain all kinds ef silk sales, mush- . reom and otherwise, but, as to where the values are .

Ee PR RE I ke es. %, oy yard for vard, where the enormous choice of selection is, and “" where dependability and economy go hand in hand, we cheerfully leave the Public to determine. No mail or telephone orders filled during the sale., No silks sent C. 0. 1). without a deposit. For this sale has been bought $75,000 worth of the finest silk fabrics in plaids and stripes, soft filmy crepes, chiffons and Japs. In addition to this, selections have been made from our regular $100,000.00 stock, guaranteeing every vard that goes on sale tomorrow to be new, fresh and seasonable. | $1.00 Moire Velours, 49c ILK Velours in the old Moire, Moire Antique and Sharkskin weaves; plain and two-toned, in the new fall col- ors; salé price, the 49c Quantity, 700 yards $1.25 Novelty Silks, 69c im Ev ae extra high-grade Novelty . Silks, including fancy stripes, checks, plaids and small jacquard figures, on a'silk taffeta ground; medium and light tones. Here are some of the richest effects of this season in silks; worth $1.25 and $1.50 yard; in the sale at, the yard - 69c Quantity, 3000 sedi. $1 Figured Crepe de Chine, 68 Ss UPERIOR quality of all-pure silk, ex- tra heavy Crepe de Chine; for scarf and auto veils; fast edge, with pretty all- over printing, and some with borders; sale price, the yard Quantity, 650 yards. 75c Poplins. 44c THE old quality Irish Poplin that never grows old, and al- ways remains a favorite; comes in new colorings; yd.. 44c Quantity, 1200 yards. 29c White Jap, 18c Alt pure silk extra heavy white Habutai; it is 20 inches wide, and will be on sale at,

ta, 89c quality, 47c | $1.50 Black Peau de Soie, 88 ta, 75¢c quality, 55c ATRA 7, pogo! pig A Black ta, 85¢ quality, 65c maaliiky ot Se uke cate phd i: va. 89c quality, 7Oc price Monday, the yard $1.10 quality, 88c Quantity, 1400, yards. $1.00 quality, 84c $1.00 quality, 78c

75c Fancy Faille, 39c

Pp RETTY Grosgrain or old-fashioned Faille Silk, with small dot and fig- ures, in a full line of street and even- ing colors; sale price, the —Bonnet et Cie., veeial make, 27 . at r S8c a,90c quality. 69c $1.25 qlty., $1.07 $1.39 gqlty., $1.10 $1.50 qlty., $1.15 $1.25 quality, 89c price, the yard $1.59 qlty.. $1.09 Quantity, 950. yards $2.00 qity., $1.47 $1.25 Silk Brilliant, 74c Nema pure silk, 36-inch wide Silk Brilliant; this is one of the prettiest silk fabrics for evening wear; sale price, the : aa” rr. Quantity, 900 yards. Quantity, 1800 yards.

$1.00 Rough Rajah, 58e W EWest and prettiest colors of the season in the plain-colored rough Rajah. This includes both street and even- ing colors; 26 inches wide; sale

plaid silks for the new a good wearing quality. |Z ..: 48c ‘veteen, 80c 24 inches wide. A fast- ture; extra heavy for ZZ ......:80c 0 yards. ses, 44c sin Pongees, very bright. _ @ wanted shades, includ- i r....7....44¢ 55c White Habutai, 39c Sigg ge heavy white Habutai; 27 inches wide; all pure silk and will wash and wear well; sale price, yard....... 39c Quantity, 1100 yards.

Quantity, 3000 yards. $1.00 Colored Taffeta, 49c BEAUTIFUL quality of all pure silk, extra heavy 27-inch Colored Taffetas; a good 49c range of colors; the

$1.59 Black Taffeta, 1.09 - INEST pure dye.all pure silk Black Taffeta; 36 in. wide; in titv. 1150 two finishes, viz: Chiffon for dress = Yee and waist purposes, and rustling $1.00 Fancy Taffetas, 59c yard of this fabric for wear, and stripes in several widths; small hair- recommend it to you. lines in navy, blue and white, and small Our price Monday, yard. $ 1. ey and plaid es the Quantity, 2000 yards.

Quantity, 1800 yards.

the yard sos ee. Oe Re-Adjustment of Prices in

$25,000 Rug Sale

Gives Better Values Monday

the products of previous seasons. ilar event. values. Come Monday. Roya! Wilton Rugs, Size 9x12, $42.50 values, Monday. 3 3 : 50 PHI S is a phenomenal sale. The re-adjustment of prices for to- morrow makes it even more interesting for economical people who are yet particular about having beautiful patterns in rugs of quality on their floors. We bought $25,000 worth of rugs of this season’s designs. The rugs, rich in color, elegant of pattern and perfect in construction, far overshadow Bargain opportunities of this sort are rare. Only a buying organization such as The May Company possesses could arrange for a sale with prices that are guaranteed to be the lowest ever offered St. Louisans in any sim- These rugs are on sale at one-third to one-half less than their Sanford Axminster Rugs, Size 9x12, $28.50 values, Monday. | 9. 75 seamless.

Sanford Axrmiuster Rugs, Size 9x12, $26.50 values, Monday. l &. i he Wilton Velvet Rugs, Size 9x12, seamless. $25.00 values, Monday. | yd 50

Wool Ingran Rugs, Size 9x12, $9.50 values, Monday... 5.70 Smith Axminster Rugs, Size 9x12, $24.50 values, Monday. l ai

Reversible Brussels Rugs, Size 9x12, $12.50 values, Monday... 8.75 $15.00 values, Monday. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Size 9x11, 9.49

Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Size 10.6x13.6, $21.00 values, Monday. l 6. 75 Sanford Velvet Rugs, Size 8.3x10.6, $25.00 values, Monday. l a 50

Axminster Hall Runners, Size 4.6x12, $12.50 values, Monday. . 8.75

Axminster Rugs, Size 36x72, $5.00 values, Monday. . 3:19

$6.50 values, Monday... Brussels Hall Runners, Size 3.9x10.6, 4.25

Thread and Thrum Rugs, Size 6x9,, hand-woven, $12.50 values, Monday. . 6.00 (Third Floor.) ‘

a

= $2.00 Black Voile, $1.19

G PECIAL sale Monday of 10 pieces of the finest quality black French Voile, 42 inches wide. voile for skirts and suits; does not wrinkle; does not spot; Monday at, the This is the right kind of 1.19 ON Cia dais Vek Vedaw bn 8 6.6% a 54 Ue a ete edés Cees French Broadcloth, $1.00 Yard

Pretty Chiffon, in black and colors; also Faney Plaid Broad- cloths, in the latest Autumn color; 52 inches wide; extra special, 1.00 BO Es 6 choc bed ebbdccdes own eeeds cee ure ntens (First Floor.)

mt ht ST

f Lace Allovers Nearly Half-Price

omen’s Outergarments $10 to $15 Skirts, 6.90 Autumn Waists at 5.00

About two hundred skirts in this odd lot. consisting of broken styles and sizes of numbers which we have discontin- ued; made of fine chiffon Panama, cheviots, fancy worsteds and Sicilians, in the leading plaited models; Skirts that formerly sold at $10.00, $12.50

Waists that are made full, and fit weil; of splengid wearing taffetas, and ra- dium ines, in black, white, pink, new blues and browns, and beautiful plaids in delicate color combinations; come in plain tailored or fancy lace trimmed effects: open front or back; W designs in manufacturers’ trial pieces of 18-inch Point Venise, Cluny N g and Baby Irish Allovers, in white, cream and Paris shades. Can be used for entire waist, yokes, coats, millinery purposes, etc. We have divided them in their great bargain lots, as follows: $ Worth $3.25 at....... beau ne $1.75 Worth $4.25 at..... Lace Bands and Appliques White, cream and ecru shades in Point Venise, Baby Irish, Oriental and Point Gaze insertion; Bands, Festoons and separable Appliques up to 3 2 5c cs eceees Powe

LOAD OF WOES | Rebuilding City Patiently Ac- cepts Graft, Strikes and Plague.

POLITICS CHIEF TOPIC Labor Party, Not Daunted by the Past, Forecasts Success.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.—The ‘“un- whipped mob” remains unwhipped, building is progressing as best the in- dustrial conflict will allow, men are stil] being shot and beaten in the street-car strike, the Federal, State and city of- ticials are working day and night to stamp out the bubonic plague, and San Francisco plods patientty on. While the nation is congratulating San Francisco upon its rise from physical ruin, the prosecution of the grafters and the reorganization of the city govern- ment, the most pleasant topics of the ‘native son’’ are prizefights, the eli- mate and politics. Politics is preferred for the situation is so complex that all may find a phase to their liking. In fact, phases are as numerous &s poilti- cians. Lines are already being drawn for the next municipa! election. Despite the dis- astrous end of its last administration, in which Abe Ruef, Mayor Schmitz and their ilk were the illustrious lights, the Union Labor party is out again with tin horns and bass drums and forecasting victory. A campaign argument will be that Mayor Edward R. Taylor, the choice of the graft prosecution, has done but little. And as a matter of fact, the emergency executive does find him- self in an unenviable situatien. Returms by New Mayor. Mayor Taylor has carriec out many reforms and if nothing else his admin- istration has gained sympathy by his attempts to clean out the Police De- partment. But the department is still far from being a capable and clean body. ; The former Chief showed marked sympathy with Gen. Funston’s “un- whipped mob.” Murder and riot by the floating hoodlum element found license and the individual liberty and safety of citizens were imperiled. However, there is new more police activity, although imported strikebreakers still prove good targets for bullets and bricks. Not so many day ago, five ~trikebreak- ers were killed, it is charged, by the police. They were on a construction car in the Mission District, returning from work. One of the survivors states that the car was fired upon from am- bush. A strikebreaker drew a revolver. Then followed an attack in which five om the car were killed, it is charged, by police fire. The police took the dead and injured to morgues and hospitals and then made the statement that 50 shots had been fired at the “preservers of peace and order.” Of these 50 shots none took effect. The police may have been diligent, but they have been unsuccessful in efadicat- ing footpads. These pirates of the street seem to have caught the graft fever, but. they lack diplomacy and sense of tradition. They make up, however, in physical attack. GUTHRIE, 0. T., Oct. 5.—Seclety in the new State is wondering what will be the’nature of the inaugural ceremony of the Governor-elect, Charles N. Has- hell, whe will doubtless become Gov- ernor of the State not later than Nov. 1. The question is, will there be an inagu- ral ball? Gov. Haskell was electéd by the farmers and the laboring men of the State. If he keeps faith with them it Is ceftain that he will have to forego the usual inaugural ball, with all its at- tendent ceremonies and conplements of gcid lace and tin swords, such as has teen the custom in the Territorial capi- tal and in nearly all of the states, Cus- t m demands the swallow tails and the military unfforms, but the farmers out on the prairies of Woods County, in the cotton fields of the Chickasaw Nation, ibe coal miners of the Choctaw Naiion and the potato growers of the Chero-

Know Whether to Brave “Spike Coat” Affair ‘ or Put Lid on Society. © such *'t ery." Custom policy | undoubtedly o ‘ ae Bs On the other hand, Gov. ffaskell ha a wife and three grown daugh eg are prominent socially, and phe he ot. care to fly in the face of the social ditions of the State at the very ogg Voile Skirts , $5.39 Mi. Skirts at ee? é + See SS , , Bow = ~ oo . . d . Peay 5) eon a ra best 7 ey? P we ¥ t

®

less than actual value. —— , , | Bi fined to any one quarter of the city. Fae. hi, Ole MOR .

Page 20

4 > ie ot: — nae _ J ’ hi P SOIR Ir | « nee . WTR Ss ate i. 3 Laas se ay RS Cee See ey ae rs) Ss 2a a, ee dee rae ° 5 ay of oat Mi ‘ ‘ v MOS DP earn > SER ef ee ME “ a oy ae ‘ 7 ae ota c * ’ = ae ‘eas pe eee Mee. “ S eee a . 5 al ™ mee Ere Fray v 4 Bae. /t> be celebrated here Oct. Ee elnsive, stated that he had secured the re Than 5000 Indians Plan Final _ Gathering at Cgllins- ville, 1. T. See revit KE. I. T., Oct. 5.—Arthur a Lfap, manager of the last pow-wow, 14 to 19, in- een of Halilstorm. King of the He gaid there would ba more than 5000 lanket Indians here as guests of Spy- wk, chief of the Shawnee tribe. He #aid all blanket tribes were greatly ela ever the early coming of state- . and many of them were congrat- ne Spybuck over his scheme to : ave the last great council of peace. All full-bloods are anxious to meet old

a A A LL LE

The World's Greatest ee Fa, Shoe House. SHOE Co. -$, W. Cor. Gth and Franklin Av. Cool weather's just around the eorner, and it will pay you to take advantage of these lb- eral cut prices to supply your Fall footwear wants. > 49¢ i, 75¢ crocheted Slippers (Like cut.) Meece-lined soles, silk rge assortment of colors. i Men’s, Women’s and 136 Children’s 25c Fall and , Winter Hosiery, [3c $1.25 Children’s Shoes. —xtra fine patent coltskin vamps, “with mat kid uppers; hand-turned eather BE ate sizes 5 to &. INFANTS’ $1.00 VALUES, Sizes 1 to 5, at 58e. bows, 13¢ Women’s “White Oak” Half Soles put on while 9) you wait, f 00 ; ms $1.50 Stippers erett or Opera styles; hand- urned solid leather soles; fine vici in tan or black; all ‘sizes. dren’s 15c Fall and Winter Hostlery, $1.59 | Misses’ $2.00 Shoes | tent coltskin, vici kid or Ox ; low, broad heels: “White solid leather soles, the kind that werr longest; dull kid tops: t erton. ince or Blucher; sizes 11% Men's, Women's and Chil- Op $2.75 values, sizes 8% Reys’ “White Oak” half 35072 put ae while you FHC $2.50 Shoes print coltskin, velour calf kid; best “White Oak” that outwear ail others: lace or Blucher: sizes 1 elect =y 6 6vic les, Tea eae eeoeeseeeee eee eos es

Men's “White Oak” half soles put Bae ae rou 5 n’s $3.09 Shoes TE our leading medium-prie: early Winter weer. Comer or box calf: medium o ta extension, broad-treac or Blucher; common. TO ama heels; all sizes re : 5 ae oP ect i PAS Seay Ailes ap ar aS SH Dg ote Sr ee ei ae fe Whe: a 2, . by, MED Y es eae 5 a . / PRS: eee oe) Si a aa no ne he = Z Y ; aS 3 i RS se ie ray wee Cg ate . ae 4 ‘ ist oe aR ey CANDIDATE iT If He Doesn’t'Run Himself He Will Plead for Tomy Johnson. DEPENDS UPON HEARST’,

eel “Nebraskan Will Not Face Op- position of the Indepen-

‘candidate, i ha, | Auditorium : ‘positively ‘nomination If the announce / time | does dence League.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 5.—William Jen- nings Bryan has given himself just two months to decide whether he will again be a candidate for President. He will make his formal “bid’’ for support, either for himself or for his favorite at a big banquet which his Mayor J. C. Dahiman of Oma- announced for Dec. 7 at the in Omaha. One thousand friend, has BANQUET DEC. /

‘

| Democrats from all sections of the coun- | try will be present. By that time Bryan expects to know whether he will ask for the for himself or for another. trend of events between now and Dec. 7 is such that Bryan is con- vinced that he can be elected, he will his candidacy and his plat- form at the big banquet. If he con- cludes there his election he will announce at that that he is. not a candidate and not want the nomination. At the same time he will make a plea for his personal choice. Lining Up the South. While Eastern Democrats have been declaring that the South is not for Bryan, Bryan and his friends have quietly gone about disproving this state- ment to their own satisfaction. Among the leading Democrats who will take part in the Bryan banquet | are the following Governors of South- ern States: Comer of Alabama, Glenn | of North Carolina, Campbell of Texas, Hoke Smith of Georgia, Broward of Florida and Folk of Missouri. Beck- ham of Kentucky and several others have been invited and are expected to ‘accept. The aitendance of the Governors of Southern States at a pro-Bryan ban- quet, and one at which Bryan is ex- pected to make the most important po- litical announcement of the vear, is cal- culated by the Bryan people to show the country that Bryan is vet solid with the leaders and the actual voters of the Southern States, despite the cif- culated reports. Gov, Johnson Invited. It is expected that Gov. Johnson of Minnesota also will be one of the Demo- , cratic governors who will surround | Bryan on the night when he will eee announce his candidacy or ‘sing his | swan song.’ Gov. Johnson has not yet replied to the invitation, but from the answer given by him to an invitation to a Brvan banquet pro- posed in Lincoln and then aban- doned, it is believed he will accept and will be with Bryan, if Bryan decides to be a candidate. Here is some information which comes from the very “inner circle’’ of Bryan- ism and may be taken as absolutely true: Bryan and his, most intimates and “ancients’’ concede that William Ran- dolph Hearst really holds the whiphand . the final analysis it rests with Hearst | as to whether Bryan be a candidate. Af. ter deciding that all other points are | with him, Bryan will then reckon with Hearst before he makes a decision. Won't Face Hearst Opposition. If Hearst, through the Independence : League, refuses to support Bryan, Wil-; liam Jennings Bryan will not be a candi- date for President. This is absolutely | authoritative. All the doubt of Hearst's position comes from the ill-feeling which really exists between those two men, which, on Hearst’s part originated at the St. Louis convention when Bryan refused to throw his support to Hearst and instead, asked his followers to support Cockrill of Mis- souri. Hearst has never forgiven Bryan for this and now Bryan is in the position of having to ask Hearst to give his sup- port where a_ similar request from Hearst to Bryan wa’ turned down. This fll feeling between Hearst and Bryan, while openly League to Bryan, W. J. Bryan will posi- tively not be a candidate. Settled by Dec. 7, When the banquet of the Dah)lman Democracy is called to order in Omaha on Dec. 7, this point will have been def- initely settled, if Hearst fails him, Bryan will make a plea, not for himself, but for Mayor Tom Johnson of Cleveland. Bryan would rather see Johnson head the Democratic ticket than any other. Johnson is also a personal friend of Hearst, so the Bryan men claim, and he can command

the support of both Bryan and Hearst. ~« Johnson Cleveland in the face of the opposition of the Washington administration, he , becomes at once a leading figure in na- | tional politics, and with Bryan on one , Bide of him, and Hearst on the other, both “poosting,”” Bryan believes the | | Cleveland man can be elected where he | himself would fail, While the banquet has been announced,

will tee rnot all the arrangements have been | made, is not a good chance of |

{ over the radical Democracy and thai in : |

' |

denied by each, ; really exists and unless Hearst agrees. to throw the support of the Independence . !

Is re-elected Mayor of It is the intention of Mayor Dahiman, | who is fathoring the affair, to make this the greatest gathering of national figures in Democratic circles that this country has ever seen. And when the speeches are over, Bryan or Johnson oe the next candidate for the presidency on the Democratic ticket, | accent tins. to the _een plans, RATTLER’S BITES DONT STOP. AGED MAN FROM CATCHING IT Reptile a Captive, Indiana Farmer Cut Away Affected Flesh With : Dull Knife. SAREY ILLS, Ind.. Oct, 5,.—Frank Samuels, aged 62, while trying to cap- ture a large rattlesnake, was bitten twice on the hand. He succeeded in capturing the snake, however, by put- ing a forked stick over its

head. After capturing the snake he attempt- ed to cut the flesh from around the wound on his hand with a dull pocket , knife. His hand and arm are now in Puch a condition that blood poison is feared. A few days prior to this Sam- ucils noticed a large rattler in the road- way, and, creeping upon it, succeeded

"Yin captoring 1 WIE his hands without eae. Samuels says he understood that a local physician was offering a reward of $25 for a live rattler, hence his action in going after the reptiles. POLICE SEEK A RUNAWAY GONE WITHOUT A “STITCH” WASHINGTON

» Oct. 5.—Without a stitch of clotning on his back, so far as his parents’ knowledge extends, E1- ton Childs, 15-year-old professional run- away, is gone again. In desperation, after repeated disap- pearances, the boy’s father, who lives in Anoestia, hid the bov’s clothing and porrowed some of a neighbor girl’s cresses. The hoy was dressed as a girl, e> he would be ashamed to leave “the j.cuse, tut within an hour he was gcne, and the dresses were found in the yard. It is suspected that he was aided by companions.

Charged With Pocketing Money Provided for Horse Feed ‘for Guards. EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 5.—Because one of his rurales wanted a better job, Francisco Molinar, a chief of Mexico's famous mounted rural police. is in jail charged With embezzlement. The rurale applied to the customs col- lector of Juarez for a position as in- spector and the collector asked him why he wished to quit, saying he was receiv- ing more salary as a rurale. The in- spector said it cost so much to keep a horse. “But the Government pays you,”” re-

plied the customs collector. The es denied this and an investigation was started. It developed that none of the rurales

a: Te a ment giv “oer hs ceiet sig "for | , een every month. BEGGAR PHILANTHROPIS? CARING FOR THE HOMELESS 72 Years Old Arrested in Paris lls How He Feeds the Poor and Needy. PARIS, Oct. 5.—George Fantin, 72 Years old, was arrested recently for beg- ging on thé street. He said the reason he begged was because he was engaged in caring for poor people who have no homes. “Of course, I never demand payment, and am therefore obliged to resort to begging in order to provide for my per- sonal wants.”’

Man eat eR oA ara 2 Fk 3 Py “ie vote a Junior Wins Out With the ‘Remain. | der of the Democratic : Ticket. TULSA, 1. T., Oct. 5—The spectacle of members of the same family scram- bling for the same office on opposite tickets made famous by the race of fath- er and two sons of the Tayolr family for Governor of Tennessee, was repro- duced on a lesser scale in Craig County in the recent campaign. In Centralia Townshir and son Harry Kelley. opposed each H. A. Kelley

other for Justice of the Peace, father running on the Republican tick- et, and son on the Democratic ticket. the a a rae? eagle a, met: Z ; t : ' Be — ae — Fi mM (; oF f ; | e M 0 ri Pi PiCtian : 7 mo f ¥ er ane oe Good for ument ; Prey >) = @ 5 new Fil . he ee * oe | 2 ey | , RA, 4) ih (Sa 6 ai . bo 4 | 4 : ( + a (ee eee & Gi A i

By |

1,00 and 1.25 Fine 50¢ Wool Suitings, in checks and plaids, 38 inches wide. 39¢e and 45¢c Hemriecttas, black and colors: 38 hyches wide. 1.25 French Voiles and Pan- amas, 42 and 45 inches wide. Free 7 Sako Bs fy ~ age Alter- ae ations Men’s and Young Men’s De 250 69¢ 15.00 Tailored Suits for. Beautiful proadcloths, Prince Chap styles; eoat lined throughout; full plaited skirt, the kind they on price short, throughout, Prince coat collar; one day at 4.00 Dress Skirts, 1.98 Odds and ends; ors, velvet trimmed: all neatly stitched and tailored; spe- cial for one day at For Men and Young Men-—The louble-breasted, and black thibe made from tan and gr and tan whipcords. these revelation at the ee else. at a nanntenaadi (aN im itn, hin ie. le, iim De. PDP PA OAD III a_i, Ee. nits ie 6.50 rie ha Suits, 11 50N Silk Velvet Hats 1.49 » 1.25 Dress ands son New Dress Goods and Silks at Startling Prices. Black Dress Goods, 69c The Taffeta Silks: all the new colors 1.00 Plaid and Checked Taf- feta Silks 1.50 guaranteed Black Taf- feta Silk. vard wide “11.50 checks and solid color the new cutaway and made single-breasted; 11.90 5,00 Fall Coats, 2.98 tight-fitting, in solid colors, ‘lined collarless effects, others in style with special for fancy in sell for $15 Broadway ; Chap consisting of solid col- fancy mixtures and checks, some 20.00 Tailored Suits for 15,00 in good qual- jacket sat- skirt: come 15,09 iNew Cutaway Suits, ity sponged bro: ,dcloth; in lined; full-plaited in blue, black and brown; special for one day at “*eoeoeeere#e For Men's and Young Men's} Men’s 1,00 Suits and Topcoats ! 12.50 Suits are sing! ts and cassimere. ay covert cloths, also fit and general fini really a 12.50 The garments are figure. Here Po week

Schloss Eros.’ World-Renowned Clothes | Finest Suits ang vie this week 14,90 to $39

Boys’ double-breasted Suits, est effects in cheviots black thibets; where for 5. 00: at the Globe for | ! | } y 1F 7 | I | ? | | Ee Boys’ 5.00 Suits, 3.95 some of the new- and cassimeres, the kind that sells every- will be sold this week and also in fancy worsteds, fancy cheviots | The Topcoats are | ‘E GIVE 5.00 “Fluffy Ruffles” Skirt for . New “Fluffy Ruffles” ated in made full plaited, with three wide folds of same material; others in Panama Cloth, trimmed with bias folds of taffeta gaiitte. 220K for one day at $5 Taffeta Silk Petticoats . Good Rustling Taffeta Silk, AND GUARANTEE LAB ¢ all in all the GOLD STAMPS colors. ge, td >) RAEN »* ¢ $ *s 45-¥ . pe mr i es Ye e > “ 350 ner changeable shades and solid colors; also black. with deep accordion-plaited flounce and ruffle; special for one day ee ee er Pe ee rey re er ree ys 12.00 Ladies’ Coats for . Black Kersey Coats, 50 inches pee throughout; ‘collarless effects; beau- tifully trimmed with inlaid velvet and braid; special for one day at. $25 Tailored Suits for . Beautiful plaid Sceadbetha, ting, 3,00 8,00 satin lined 18. 50 in tight-fit- Prince’ Chap and cutaway styles; jacket satin lined; velvet coat collar; full- plaited skirt with wide folds of same material; special for one day at Shirts, 39: }‘*Premium,’’ ‘‘ New }Era’’ and ‘‘Garland’’ ) brands; these are pos- sray(itively 1.00 quality— ) ) mE OF | Monday, special— Sale of Ladias’ Lat 1] shoes vamps, sizes.

1.25 Rope Portieres; WETS ip hoe he es en PT) 1.50 and 2.00 Battenberg Squares and Centers; 16.50 Brussels Room-Size Rugs; size 9x12 feet 5.00 fine Tapestry Portieres; full width; every color; Ladtes’ 2.50 Patent Leather Shoes .4n Blucher styles and buttons: at latest style cut and short heavy sole and all For one day~— 19:50 1.25 Fing 11-4 Blankets, Pair 1.00 Laee Curtains: 6c 3 yards long; valance choice pair This season's latest shapes and made of paon silk velvet, includ colors: ing the new ‘‘Miss Fluffy’” and ‘‘Mushroom”’ effects. These Hats are sold by other stores at $2.50; our Monday special....... 49 Fluffy Feathers and Pompons—Im- mense assortment espe- cially priced for Monday Girls’ Ready-to-Wear Hats —Soft Cheyenne effects, with faney searfs, Monday $6 Trimmed By far the greatest assortment a in silk velvet or felts: trimymed Monday’s price. 75c “newt ter ontay AQP 49 Hats, 3. 98} nd biggest values 3 an i to sell at $5.98; 060 hb 6 65. den ANOTHER GREAT EMBROIDERY SALE _ 25e and 35c Embroideries, 10c ee 2500 yards fine Swiss, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries, in fine corset cover widths; “hoice wide Flouncings and Edges up to 12 inches wide; none worth less than 25¢ and many worth 35¢ per yard: RoR: "We % 84¢ White Shaker Flannel, oC 10c Outing Flannel—light and dark eolors 19c Damask and Huck Towels—size 20x40 9 O'CLOCK 1.00 White Bed te full size 65c Bleached Bed Sheets _ —double bed size ..... 15e¢ Bleached Pillow Cases—3-inch hem ; SPECIAL ~ 15¢ Lonsdale a [te in piece; worth in the piece Le yard; while the lot lasts, vard le for Fairy Toilet os 3e Troning Wax-——the 5c Family Linen Phreade. large spool 5c best Sewing Silk—all sors—all MSGR. «cv dceccaieeun Se roll Tollet Pape 1500 yards Lonsdale Cambric, in lengths from 2 to 6 ants, +2 Sab ipa ah Notions and Bargain Square Specials | the Kind That Floats 15¢ Knitting Silk—eve % shad oa 25c bisa sci and Scis- Poccesccsvecscceegeeséccs 10c can Talcum Powder—in tin 0S MNRAS eho

SPECIAL 195 | Long Kid Gloves 10- button g! Mousquetaires; 2 black, 2.25 value: Monday clasps at wrist; brown: Elbow-length clasps at wrist; 3.00 value; at 26-inch ,3 clasps or. white, tan, red; 4.00 black

long French value: Mousquetaires; on sale Monday Glace huttons at wrist; black, brown, gray, Monday SALE OF tan and Or tan;, ( ) silk Mousequetatires; 5 waistband: navy and

everywhere. at 50e per garment; ) @ chance purehase enables us to } offer this staple article at....... Genuine Bargains In Women’s Underwear Celebrated “S and fleeced Vests or Pants; silk pte Fh nee ) taped neck; patented ’ make fine Jersey positively sells * Jub

FOR SOFT COAL THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY STOVE with “FORCE DRAFT” PRINCIPLE. the

“RADIANT HOME” STOVES FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL

“RADIANT HOME” Sort Coat HEATER THE

burns any grade of coal. appearance to any baseburner. the new force draft which you will find exclusively draft is located at the bottom of an air blast fire pot—when open it forces ‘air into cells in the fire pot, thus sav- ing you the trouble of opening the door to poke the coal in order to start your fire. Through the use of the force draft, NO SMOKE CAN EN- TER YOUR ROOM. All Enterprising Dealers Sell and Recommend Them Is equal in Has in this stove. This

FOR HARD COAL IT STANDS WITH- OUT A RIVAL. THE LEADER FOR OVER 35 YEARS.

THE

BASEBURNER is the best hard coal stove made. A reputation extending over 35 years is proof of its ex. cellent quality. It is durable and ornamental. It can be reg- winned to suit yourself. It has rfect gas flue which carri all gas, thus — t

are more “Radi in use in St. I than all other makes comb y? tia ed. “Wh

“RADIANT HOME” * ae © > Ja

—the — and os pe ayn pe omg ae 2 | could whiskey “ absolutely pure; fall aged, iy aged, full erent and full measure.

Page 21

FEET nlG WILL BE “ULTIMATE t Sky- Not

Designer of 600-F scraper Says Li Yet Reached.

ot fi ee 5 Rese teat a Po aR Te rans nee camemansenlense 2 Rev. w. Fred Sioa sbout whom: news- | paper stories appeared in connfection with his suit, tried at Memphis, in which he sought the custody of a son by a former marriage. ws had the cates and the character of Rev. Mr. Long under investigation, say that his procedure is legal and right and that nothing has been found in his career or character to mark other- wise than an honest church worker and upright citizen. Sunday School Association Com- mittee Approves of Conduct of Rev. Long. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 5.—The Ar- kansas State Sunday School Associa- tion has adopted resoltions exonerating

The committee DIES TRYING 0 SEE COMET Young Man Falls From Car Where He Sought View. ELDON, Io., Oct. 5—Climbing on top of a boxcar to see Daniel’s comet at 4 a. m., Elmer Gillan, 4n employe of the Nick Kuntz restaurunt here, was

knocked of and fell between the cers ors POST “ IS : ‘

1 y ye. Both h off an e was oreaiee sheee the hips. ‘de was 16 years of age and had charge of the restaurant at night. sowstimtniemsinitin se Captured With Her Outiawed Lover. With the highwaymen recently cap- tured near Pojarevats (Servia), after four hours’ hard fighting, was a gir! of and was so badly i Ag Hm that he could were .

wa] MEBRO, OWN ATTORNEY, FREED

DALLAS, Tex., Oct. son, @ negro who was charged with burglary in the Criminal District Court, defended his own case and a jury re- urned a verdict of not guilty. Jackson

17, who had followed h and shared his wane lover

t ¢ross-examined the witnesses and con- ducted his 6wn case from begimping to 5.—Mark Jack- | fy, rere ~~ ee The fact that Jackson is the only ; man who escaped having some kind of nishment inflicted upon him by the ury before whom he was tried, speaks well for his legal ability This jury has passed on a half dogen or more cases this week and Jackson was the only one found not guilty. Ear Bones Smallest.

Now, however, he declarce acquitted.

The smallest bone in the human body is contained in the drum of the ear. Finnish Senate against his acquittal

TOWER SURE FEATURE.

Lessens Fire Danger, Architect Contradicting In- surance Men.

AERIAL

Palloon Firemen Also Will Be Needed When “Highest” Is Built. — ee ee ee NEW YORK, Oct. 6—Financial practi- | cabllity, and not the fire hazard recently indicated by. the president of the New York Fire Underwriters, is likely to deé- termine “ the height of the next, and probably the “ultimate,” skyscraper it downtown New iork. That limit of practicability in the opinion of Ernest Flagg, architect of the already famous Singer Building, is to be found Ma building 1000 feet high with a tower 10) feet square. This will be almost 400 feet higher that the present giant, tower of which is 60 feet square. The tullding will be of the same the tower of which. the lot : pa. e. Which is .6) feet high, tire lot. the tower then rising 360 feet, each four having one-sixth of the area ofa fioor in the main building. From this fact, Mr. Flagg explains, the Singer building, though the highest yet consiructed, is the safest as regards Buch a roof-top conflagration as presidevt of the Underwriters has stated is a probability. No Danger of Fire. Were all'‘skyscrapers constructed witl. the same proportion of space around | their upper stories the danger from an extensive fire of that nature would be redu ec to the minimum. In fact, there would be little or no danger from that Fource, be says. Trius “ultimate” building will, from a financial point of view be practically the thnit because beyond that the size of ase construction will have to be such as to cenfine available office Bryce to a point of unprofitableness, Bieel. cgnstraction,, which made the skyscraper possible, has its Iimits in that sesard, just as did the monumental granite construction which preceded it. Apother . point of imitation to which Mr. Flagg calls attention is that of clevator service. He says one-hau! elevators can be constructed to cover 1000 feet, but beyond that probably Cannot be made effective. The ele- _ in the Singer Building are a new pe, known as traction elevators, with ri e weight at the bottom and the fort wat the top. They will make the ~ sc era trip in a litte less than u e, t apeaent Opposes High Buildings. Strange as it may seem, Mr. Flagg ls opposed to high peeing "ss and yet ~~ the foremost expert em, But he admits they are a necessity. There is @ practical certainty of a great in- se in the number of them. Withelm of Sweden, dined with Architect Flagg, after a vie himself the singer Building, expressed enthuslastically regarding ene heavenward, ate “Tikelinood — gto Bs high nou or such a 4 ing,” oy Aer referring, of course, the s0-many-per-square-foot of Bence & than to intellectual at- sense. Highnesses, : ep irito the windows of the inger Build- ee 160 of him to dust the clouds cornice of the “‘ultimate”’ sky- go for the Mathematicians. have been all sorts of statistics nd all kinds of comparisons ow the loftiness of the Sing- Ing. These iMathematicians and vee ‘ase 4 soon have to Riget busy pre ew material. say that ged “ultimate” bulld- a 1 be xeeut as high as the pres- Bullding capped by the ‘ar- tlan pyramid, or by St. Pe- at Ro me, dome pend all. ey re, which y a ncee—as one realizes in some de- when in a vibrating skyscraper- uring a gale. In the case of the ew Singer Building air pressure up to the square foot can be ether this includes hot- rem,

Says HOSE WAGONS world- ; the ; wen- era) proportions as the Singer Building, | comprising the up-_ per 24 stories, occupies but one-sixth of. The main Singer building, | occupies the en-} the | At 9:30 Monday Morning es; neat woven check, suits; desirable value—at 9:30 Monday 500 yards very fine, pure wool Black Dress Fabri worsted weave, suitable for skirts, dresses and fast black dress fabrics, 48 inches wide; $1.00 Forced Sale Fall Dress Goods Many new Fall weaveg crowding in upon us daily. It is imperative that they go out in a hurry. Note these special prices for Mon- day’s quick selling: 50c CLOTH SUITING, pure wool, broad- eloth finished, 36 inches | wide — black, eray, navy, roval NEW WORSTEDS — 36-inch, fine Cheviot and Worsted weaves in neat subdued Cc check effects—-splendid range of styles... RAINPROOF SKIRTING-—42-inch fine Worsted Stripe : Suitings—neat, narrow herringbone | stripes; treated to make them rainproof -—85e value BROWN PANAMAS—We’ve just received more brown Panamas and Serges—the newest leather and russet browns: 48 and 50 inches wide; medium | and chiffon weights: special $1.00 and BROWN WORSTEDS—Right now, hard to get. we’ve scoxes "ot them. ineh brown Worsted; check and stripe weaves; neat, invisible styles—$1.75, $1.25 and.. winter ; C when they are New 50 and 54-

|| Black Dress Fabrics BLACK DRESS GOODS—Pure wool, 36-inch plain cloth suiting, 50¢ value... BLACK | SERGES—12. inch pure black storm re, 75¢e value. .... ‘ BLACK PANAMAS—50-inch, all worsted, black panama suiting, crisp finish, pleats especially well, $1.00 value

worsted

BLACK VOILES—46-inch, very fine Altman voile, the erisp, wiry finish, very durable uy worth $2.00 a yard Monday, ery special

New $15.00 Suits $25.00 Broadcloth Suits ~ New $35.00 Tailored Suits New $10.90 Voile Skirts Herzog’s $3.00 Winter Skirts $1.00 Black Dress Goods | | i j i y pons aseseecners el f $1.30 Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk At 10 A. M., for One Half Hour Extremely wide, a good weight, all Pure Silk Fabric; perfectly dyed and finished—a staple Black Taffeta Silk, 30 inches wide—at a most. exceptionally Herzog’s Bonbeene Stock of Tailor-Made Suits, in fine wool material, latest styles... | Broadcloth Suits T AIL ORED SUITS, in fin est materials; loose or tight fitting; your choice for Skirts! Voile Skirts, in all wool French Voile, three new designs —a wonderful bar- gain at Tailored Skirts, in choice colors. Your choice of 300 Cloaks! The entire winter stock of Herzog & Co. on Monday at 25e on the dollar—just in time -for the | Grand garments at half price and quarter price. with Dress Goods, Silks and other items, must make this sale irresistible. Special Values in New Fall Suits its, in choice new shades, latest styles, all sizes—— your choice for, Skirts! Hlerzog’s $15.00

Hlerzog’s $20.00 Kersey Coats O00 00

Herzog’s $30.00 Fine Cloaks $5.00 Children’s Coats

5:5 : D0 Herzog’s $20.00 Ladies’ Suits

Winter Cloaks Cloaks! A grand new stock of Suits and Coats, Fine all-wool Win- ter Cloaks — lone and full—Herzog’s price, $15.00— $4.95 and........ Fine’ All-Wool Ker- sey Coats—in blacks and colors-- Herzog’s price, mf: $20.00 Fine long Tight : or Loose rit) Cloaks, Herzog’s | price $30.00, | 3 yours at Children’s Coats Children’s Coats—1000 Children’s- Coats, ail! ages up to 14 years; $5. 00 Children’s Heavy Ww inter Coa ts Ladies’ Suits Suits, leftover $20.00 tailor- ‘finest Ladies’ styles; made Suits in materials, your choice of 50 for OU 95 > & 00 vard ow price. Special, SILKS » When we start a Silk Sale with values as given below } you may rest assured that there has been an upheaval on the market, and we were there quietly taking ad- vantage of the best values. As ‘a result we bought a Silk Stock of a Prominent: Manus | facturer of Greene Street, New York 21,864 yards in all. Colored and Black Silks from this purchase have now arrived and on examination prove to be even better than we anticipated. SILKS wanted shades, inga bright, rich and SILKS SILKS 65c Checked Taffeta Silks—In black and white, blue and white, neat checks; SILKS SILKS SILKS 99 .95 49c 60c Colored Taffeta Silk—A full line of staple shades; excellent for silk — yard vs New Fancy Waist and Suit Silks—The newest Pekin hair line stripe and checked effects; yard........0.cesesewes 70c All-Silk Crepe de Chines—Beautiful, shades New Plaid Silks—Good variety of sty- lish colorings, :for waists and dresses; at yard, 59¢ and $1.00 All-Silk Colored Peau de Soie— Colored All-Silk Satin Duchesse, in a _few good shades; yard 70c Colored All-Silk Louisine—Rustlin Glace Changeable Taffeta black only); yard SILKS soft luster, rich for street and evening wear ccabes epenegebesensens | 90c 27-inch Black Taffeta, extra wide.. tee enree TBS” 70c Black All-Silk Peau de Soie.............+..,-68e $1.25 yard-wide Black All-Silk Taflite.i Ole $1.20 30-inch Heavy Black Taffeta Silk..........980 $1.25 yard-wide Black Peau de oie .............98¢ 60c Black All-Silk Taffeta, yard oi... Me $1.35 yard-wide Black Peau de Soie, yard.......$1.15 2 RRR a ma

ay nent ee

Our Method of Giving Credit

Is both broad«minded and liberal.

CLOSED The ‘ foot-rest ; rest ; that it can be used hours at a

the table of wind! factor of greatest | ' : vor ae i) pantasote or gen- | "J

VETERAN nM ANE SAW SHOT, APPEARS 45 YEARS LATER Names Are Called on Sight as Sur- vivor Walks Into Res. hag

Cincinnati walked

Bases eaten e I ies for a dinner here? war who is a veteran of the ed earnestly at the man! wna Jim Monoghan, aloo see me last?” asked Frede ericksburg, Dec. We were charg- You and I going over a fence and you sald ‘Good-

that was correct. h companion was Tw were th ope without feeling hard. Frames iG highly polished { fs covered in velour r uine leather Other Morris § Chairs from We trust you—no red tape about it—just a poliey of giving those who so desire a chance to buy as the wealthy do—by paying when convenient and running a book account with us. Any Article in Our Store for $1 a Week ‘Streit’ Morris Chair has sliding the back is eurved to fit the body and has comfortable head- elastic springs*in the seat, eo

a ‘a 7 aX, © a * = wns rey nie as fx Nica itl Sitties Ly o perae? ue i Fax tre iste wit > iii FSS SS 2S OS Ae OS Oe i he a a“ara yo | ist tgs : | ‘ i ‘ be4 ee " , ; ’ ] P 5 t. tT dpa shea’ ; »* . ; “ua | eei' » u a 4 ' . ' thiy . : . ; 2 4 4 ; 7s ’ ; " i ‘ ; ; , ry 7 ; *3 ; i ’ ie ; ; . Taree i: ‘nie. if Bh i . a Sigs cath - Devtirs he salt it itt ryt . - ae > eet ‘¢ iit 2* «* oo Se Lee i | | Ab) vs a* 7 Ty eT \ l ai atk >it Fin = =o a™,* max? 80 Fi Testes | hii tis rity Pon ir | . =" a*2* x" : ¢ * s «= > 6 ‘ “+ . 7 ble and general debility.” Mr. Geo, W. Neweome, 207 Walnut street, Cheng, TH. saya: “FElectro-Vigor haa” mired me of a ease of rhen- matiam of four vears. atand. inw and also of general de- bility.” “The reason any aorean falls to do ita work is bhecatse it lacks streneth. Tf there wae mv nourishment in drugs they might bring shout a healthy chance, but vou know the is nof. Drugs are drugs. efimnlants, nar- ecties, antidotes, anne, set fared, Faod. in needed to build wp new enerey. Vlectricity i« nerve food. nerve life. Tt anake Into vour nerves and ymnrteclea vet like water soska Into * sponee, It warms and strengthens the parts which Truge cannot reach.

get the best results. The doctor’s battery is too crude, shucks too much and at best cannot be applied only half an hour at a time. That is not enovgh to do Those other medicines in a doctor's office never They only play with it. Elec- trie belts charged with vinegar canie nearer being a success, for they cured lots of people; the bother. rge them every night, and vou smell vinegar ail They burned, holes in your back, too. After 20 years of study and experiment, we have brought to a state of perfection the greatest electric bedy appliance of the age—one that will pour 4 reach the trouble. . ar, the nasty smell, the time. soothing, glowing warmth into the. without even a chance of blistering the «kin. The exhilarating sensation is felt without sting or burn, get it with a regulat current strong or mild «a and we have which makes fag GET OUR BOOK. IT’S FREE. Cut out this coupon and mail it 4 oe us. Br bring you. prepaid, free, our 100-pa ing our treatment, ‘and hy istration of of mist any good, but the vin- You have to healthy and ha Don't walt Pls Send og 4 this book ay oe uitation and mime, 8 9 oe

OR. §. D. HALL ELECTRO-ViGoR co, 4 Adams St., Chicage, Mi. : body for hours, Gentlemen — Please send me, pemeni :% your Free Boak. a device will,

ary propaganda among the troops, ee appealed to the High Court and Parr: A himself guilty, and is appealing to the $1.50 27-inch Heavy Black Peau de Sole........91.19 |] = Pah at ae be . 5% ae . it ‘ *, tee a 2 p ‘ * a a ‘ Pe 5 1 6 See ay < Pra See ee ee ae en eee ee 7 ee 2. a Nich! Se re : LS i a D ‘ 1 oy ; a a a a * — sat i a oa TSS TE Oa ‘ SREP 4 : % ™ 4 ; Se a ee ee aE Nees oe . * P - ee Pa “

Page 22

i Se £319 > oVO* 2. ZO¥e> ~ | x ~>. Fn y ? » ¥ 75 ‘ye G AY x7 ™ 4 & . sian ion ca ats a vate R = : J WIN OF DEAD MAN AN VISITS BS i RAI Na QELS Li PRE Dok OSES ake iy hate S idols | a . ~~ sacra ares , . py | OL _Y M =) yi ic-t ; Mn - .Unannounced Entrance of Former Arkansas mt * ee 4 A if Wi LL | [ Resident at Home of Stricken F amily | a 27 ) : : | 8a IN THE DAINTIEST OF MUSICAL COMEDTES,

ae

o ay ——— ; vit ‘4 . Cina eh ra JE BC : 4 7 ’ 4 ff

t/i\e

* CRGGRS 4 25% a. 4 4 Ge Sy “A&A Rose of Old Derry.

-

CORT SMITH, Ark., Oct. &—A feW Jupon bin ax an upparition. His re- : ) ; HENRY Y, DONNELLY, JAMES BLAKELEY AND WILL WEST . | Ph, ago Teinessee Shelby arrived @t }eomblaice to his dead brother was so le a More Novelties Than Any , “Experience “I Should Yo Love to Bea Dyer, 2 miles from here on the Frisco, remarkable that the family thought him | . “Pppalar - tet ‘Sentie te Ger vera” ‘Boy.”* a to Visit his twin brother, news of whose the dead man returned to life. 22) ite - ee tick Mastic a Irish Renie.” “Little Willie Growne.” . ae | re r } we's Last W ‘Burlesque imitations’. ; od) Mere Artistic Gowns “Pierrot and Plerette."" “Come Along, Eifza.”’ : fainted. she was unulble to speak for a time upon the supposed return of his grand- | of the visit in this way to the News- a Aide eg | ye = . an’s knee, and as he snuggled h - W d d f se the old man’s kne & why not have them now r e pledge you our word that we will furnish you all Presents S CH EFE~: By Henry Stecmue aE . Victor Herbert. . fs Shelby. and who grew to manhood on ! They put you in a box and put you in = | fee : ; 's cheeks. s) : . : ; in Fort Smith a few years ago. | 4st down the old mans rly impossible to distinguish them.” : ee — 5 Fk rem ncluding Fine China $66 aE IN HIS NEW PLAY OF OLD IRELAND, 2, el shine.” HEAR OLCOTT'S NEW SONGS: “Michael McGinnity Tonk ; ve en r Ss re ee oe Sie Aygi : = $1.50 a Week........ Ai a ( ommussioner Moving to in the heart of the Oregon forests. R THE his way to make a prisoner of the CHORUS Pmissioner, will leave Topeka and take | pjained the detective “The girl's parents j Sepects to be ready to leave in sixty or| Were murdered together after a long ‘pa ms ‘ “Mr. Ware. “My son-in- |! relative. ° pRpAiges!, Says Mr. — ee “Two months ago relable information +tiw, Mr. Nelson, is a lawyer established [that Lambert was in Oregon was re- . £4 Fcsmee (UGE! Be - ceived and t am going after him, con- he ,at Kansas City, Kan.’ ‘He and my son lent of success. Th ta 96 years. old.” : ‘And His Opera Company, America’s ae Musical Organization, Present walls. ‘No other Range has this feature, Filled : ly under $40.00. They have six full-size Causes Two to Faint. 7 HE Li i I LE CH ERUI -Weath had not reached him. He went, “Mrs. Shelby was overcome for a time. Toute dead tenon was so startling that two ape cig age Si A ; a a NEXT © | SEAT SA , A little grandson who had been pres- | f , OCTOBER 14 anemberx of the family fainted and the | i Tineral ‘of his grandfather ness depend upon comfortable surroundings. It is all-folly for a girl to leave her 4¢'| monday THURSO A resident of Dyer relates the cvents],. with delight. He crawled upon Record: lclose to Fim, he said: , be = lthe i. Don't let them do it again, i = , h f , d NI, ee oe the home lice. One of them came | the ground. Don any money quarrels, which are usually at the bottom of all married unpleasant- The two brothers had corresponded for was some “After the death of Shelby, AUGUST PITOU PRESENTS ’ : 4 Dinner Set FREE phat ade paar 4 , | , , ac FOUR ROOMS a 2 Bee | By Theodore Burt Sayre. i | Be nid - : = Star Falls in Love With Its Mate,” “One little, Sweet Little Gi np te BEE ene Se : Kansas City. H. A. Adilers. an English detective, -/} | ois wee! H a $7.50 Cash and as - | SK : ; 5 x P Ts . | / | i ees: Wash : a il py: Bete ate . io a ® “TOPEKA Kan., Oct. 5.—Eugene F. ‘“‘In 1867 Emma Boutwell was engaged : ov: was fy 8 | isp ‘ A Wie da, € iy Ag BR Be yet ae a4 Night ey LADY ‘up his residence in Kansas City, Kan. ] gpnosea the wedding, and she became ) 4 oe Cy! gn courtship that was about to end in mag. iG ; | PRB teas ‘ aR” : , binety days, riage. sainbert sappeared an eft oe i ‘The offering of my house for sale concliisive pret * 14 4 yep nat 4 rN | WEEK BEGINNING e és RD By ‘ie Poe “lie was located several times, but he \\ 3 | ed the renting of offices tn Kansas slipped through all ‘tpare laid for hint. ; ' , MON. NIGHT, OcT. ‘ity. Kan., of course discloses my in-{ 4 cousin of the murdered gir] is prose- | 5 BF ig . £,- | ees : FOURTH WEEK OF. SPLENDID TRIUMPH ' oh flave desired to form a law partnership, We are agents for this absolutely perfect 7 ‘and graduated in the same law class. : ff BIZET'S MASTERPIEC KE amily ‘Are ‘Friends. Thrown Open in California Ses moved to Dyer. One day last week /firm that the resemblance between the : ae fava have agreed to open an office at * SE $ 2 he , : ‘ : “Mp 4 | that place. fhey -are -old friends, - at- Thousands of Aeres to Re Range. Over 35.000 in use in this city. Mach ~ These Ranges ave mas de extra heavy espe- heat perfectly. Blue steel or ! feed, large oven, set on € AN R Mi EN x

INCLU DIN Gs to the home of his brother's family un- | and . One of the daughters cried aloud and = T L announced aud his resemblance to the One of ‘tsa sons also swooned. he most important thing for any young couple is to Start right. Ove and sain Widow was so overcome with fear that ind 4 ) was the only one not afraid. He looked in the ®& p> tng, to start her I! the comforts peat MM “pon parents and try married life without a of a home, and Chasen sien uae m ( “Before the war. there was born in tite: oie . . Fennessee two boys by the name of How did you get out, grandpa:* ie that will make you comfortable, and arrange terms SO that you need nevef»r have West and finaly located In Arkansas, 'will vou? while tears rolled thick and el ENTURY...20-NIGHT bers of the family ceuld be made to Sea me The Sweet ce Tennessee Shelby walked in upon them, | two is so striking that it would be ut- cae AS CAPITAL Sl AYER {) YEARS "a 4 | y¥ | e “Olcott at his bést—It is all romance and melody and mirth | ay $10.00 Cash and SS Sacticsndiintenttos — ooo ® . H ' = DENVER, Oct. 5-—In a 40 years’ | a i ti a FE PPR Re Poet-Lawyer and Former. Pension search, a murderer has been tracked y, way , a> i: wpa Se IEA emreamtte —Patricia OBrien. | Mae , from London to an obscure lumber camp 7 y, eee |i Reo OES | os my Be = . ; aproject hes the active concurrence of} “#!ifornia lands, actual residence upon ihe | oe mines ob tae sige Saba. at oa os 4B ‘the young people who are specially land is not necessary, but it must be im- Terms: $3.00 Cash, $3.00 a Month. ty fiicsisy ee Sete : Terms: $2.00 Cash, 50c a Week. interested in it. proved with buildings, orchards or frrigation 4 Si . : st ¢ =~). - ~~ }, ¥ ee ; concluded - thet I ought not to disfavor population, activity and rapid growth, Ap- ¢ » ‘the enterprise or interfere in the plan, plications may now be filed for land in th: + Resides this, it appears to me that in a athe years anaes City: will be a ‘eee per- Nape I ought to go a Pale ‘and ne that al believe it is ‘destined to become one (stamps or coin) and include a_ three tat the great. cities | of the world. months’ subecription to the Western. km- is Aas myself the tt iat pire, a valuable California magazine, about and i: wasn VE the wonderful industrial development of : hanged. all of my children are mar- California rura] life, sports, adventure. 7 / ; | ; a | A Ne “ried and have homes of their own ex- ete. Also sample copies of the Pacific bo a | , , persia te ’ ee if 6 at fcept my youngest daughter, who is at Fruit World and the Live Stock Tribune, . e 9 ‘ ee ; cs est oy th ‘Vassar and will be away from me two the two leading farm and poultry papers -) ae + ae | : sreereeewews poner te | ~ yoesmsanoe rcson pioereserer . MATINEE MATINGES aah ‘yyvears at least and perhaps longer of California. Ail for 10 cents, which may pik | . i — tT —_— r Disa’ one | & TODAY Te } a i , As 25e, 36c, a Ss ; x t 5 + “I have thought it all over and have ditches during the first year, which insures ry . | | , | EVENINGS; 25 50 735 | ad $I. 00 | a. ~F\ Cy new settlement. up to Dec. 1. We will send you the New Plan Book of Instructions to Homeseekers for 10 cents Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday, 25e, 50 Reserved Seats at Val Reis Piano Co., 1988 Olive | Street. N EXT WEEK-RIGOLETTO a P79 WORDS pe '

9 |

result in a long life and immodest fortune | | He and Wife Alone. for you. / f 7.9 : Bie, wife and T are alone. It is dif- Address Home Extension Committee, 215 . “WIGHT PRICES ferent from having a household of ogg of Commerce Bidg.. Los Angeles, : | | Le (ehildren and relatives. ? mone | : ) | : i) FFI With BEN GRINNEL and LULU no ‘ . { aA = : . i] We are lone- THE ORIGINAL AMERICAN PONY jsome. In three years our hotige has

er ee ee ~~ peas

“Dae emptied. My wife will have to AMUSEMENTS. ° ; ' ijdin the Federation of Women's Clubs , - ed b am ‘afd I will have to join the Elks. Emp- S GUS OHLKE | PAFF! ae ee oe COLUMBI Ms Dsounins Leather Mahogany-Finish Parlor Suite 2) sim... Seopa

ee #80 This is the most wonderful offer ever made. No other house could possibly furnish Puy! Next Week, Commencing Sunday Matinee— THOMAS E, SHEA,

' sas City and form the law firm of Were Nelson & Ware,’ stay busy and|—} St. Logis’ Most Popular Vaudeville Theater such a set of three pieces for less than $35. “(We make them in our own factory, . ne et OF my children.” | i aT ‘spe , SRS car "e ask r $2.5 . : , —<—<— ¢ especially for our own trade. Handsomely carved and finished. We ask onlv $2.50. c The Popular TEMPTATION PRICES cash—balance at 50e a week 1Sc, 25c, 35c, S0e : = Advanced Vaudeville MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY ON THESE big ai 2 IMPERIA 25¢ Le mAriNes : :

TWICE DAILY renee © ban 52 RY WEEK DAY- STARS OF EVERY EVERY NATION he oF ) ee fr OF ae , AS AN 1 uN WELCOME -HOMRE, 87. Leuie TALENTED SON,

WEEK OF OCTOBER 7, 1907. + pases ompencasdainease — ee : TS. JOE OUR FRIEND © HILDA SPONG & 60. AMUSEMENTS. "AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. MAT IN The Distinguished Dramatic Star aad Her gis : ede, ce. a at Starting Sua, Mat. (Today) Oct. 6 i TO. =) A Comedy -Dr by Mil sean : ; 4 ite Rynner, Entitled” ‘se ie,** pe pip Prices 25c, 0c 50c Tbe Maus rarorne ST Situation, Pe mate : : DAY America’s Sweetest Vodler A Story of the Lehigh Valley Here. MATINEE EVERY DAY and German Comedian That Appenlia te All ia * NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—THE CAT AND THE FIDDLE.” 7 The St. Louis Talking Machine Co. WM. COURTLEIGH & C0. KLAW & ERLANGER’S ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE THE HOME OF FOLLY—TWO FROLICS DAILY. 916 Olive Street, * The Famous Star in a Delightful Comed A SILL OF REMARKABLE VARIETY AND COMEDY OFFER cated ig ng mretly Named. COMMENCING aT 2:15 P.M. Victor Talking Machines||| “s.iw=srcvramee,, s [|} | QUIGLEY BROS. | { THE ZARETZKY | [ THE LA VAILLS mane TODAY ~~ Stee Mi. ry it iF eis «seh to ; Ack ne i Se AN — COMEDIANS Troupe of Russian Dancers} | FRENCH EQUILIBRISTS N cE W/ CE Ni T U RY G 5 LS a A FIO Down, $1.00 Week. a Uphedval in Darktown."” WN ; 5c 25c 35c 50c~ NO wicun | Sate now, omplete Stock of R : King With’ Brickbats, but” Cbunks the And Company in the Musical Comedy PRETTIEST NIGHT PRICES— {5c, 25c, 35c, : Mes csr sxsuen orice eon |. Cate Bae WW A ight in a Poli Station (= BURLESQUERS &« if— F ADDEN’ ¢ Bring the ore in the United States, ' ; if ltla, itette and Goo, McFarlane 41) [U | ||| 40--PEOPLE-40 A Whirlwind of Novelties 10—STARS—-10 |] MAT. C oY to See th . AMUSEMENTS. ; ee “ait. Late of ae, Mien hoes bom — “ i tegen Presenting Two Musical Absurdities Seldom Equa led TODAY Funnier YELLOW Name ie A py That, RoR Goon. Leo Carrillo | | sugary | {tein Bros., Ott & Wichotson Next Attraction—THE ROLLICKERS. AT 2. FLATS yuee we KIDS — “GERMAN THEATER — ODEON |} WILLA HOLT WAKEFIELD | MIMIC | LPICTURES | |_The Kings of Melody 50 PEOPLE y COMING—Sanday Mattter—The Rowen 8 Brothers te “The Fired Glet's Milttons.” a OPENING OF THE sRASOX Che Dainty Recitationist and . ' oo Cuique ‘and Elegant Specialty Deliewrs: bon sans ee saw aw || (STUART BARNES| COLLINS & HART) PAVE TVS acs] «CA FREE LECTURE On te goed Foss Mr, “Voelker Is a Voll a ES DER wea avn HOELLE Delighted |All" the Crownes ane” America’s Representative Monologist LL Strong Men NS: theater: a ; ae e@, Enlarged Caiapeas : Spectal Seenery and idockes ai mene eg | —— MAT. Abs THe WEEK gASEB ALL TODA\ AY} eg hai, te ||| ODEON: THURSDAYS, TWICE EACH Day R i C FE & &B A RTO NP S| | x 5 DOUBLE HEADER. LILLIAN Te be T 0 BH Mt 0 [ ie 3 AN BIG GAYETY COMPANY Mrs. Sue Harper Mims. Cc. . oe | | OR E OWNS vS, DETROIT ‘Voraliet and i a of Child Types, Presenting “Broadway. After Iwelve”’ WITH Of Atlanta, Ga., Member of the Board of Lectureship of the First Chureh

pomryge Aa Work. Christ, Scientist, of Boston, Mass., Eten cgay aftwooe, ees a “erry age Se ary (coLoneo views) TRAVE LOGU ES [mation PicTURES }1 CHAS. BARTON and Bis Singing and Dancing Forty, including WILL BE GIVES College tan, THE KI KINODROME atinees at 4, Eveni at 8 venings BERT BAKER, The Typical Ta MLLE. ALVIRA, Dancer T ; d. and soba ne Motion Pietares Worth Seeing. BERLIN, Tg 17 and OcT. 24. su atvate MARY PRINA i pent GIRL FROM HAPPYLAND. THIS AFTERNOON AT 3 P. M.

PARIS, OCT. 31. LONDON, NOV. 7. Game at ae 15e—30e—80c FEZ, IN eat NOV. 14. Se — aw na AT SECOND CHURCH, THE ODEON, GRAND AND 1 J ; &. Th ‘ h pantera : ra micaee a = oe 6 ieek BOTH PHONES NES. Rano Dive 1601 ; GOURSE TIGKETS “x At Rettman’ Broa. ~~ ON SALE THURS. OCT. 10 cilia sane te caine. = “ ch in St. Leu a Se a | Kinloch, Pherbaeg of Fire: Ga “ ot ta ne ee NES | : 3 First in Every "ae:

Page 23

fee Sent

t voReg RONNIE LIN 608 4: eo Pe aes 4

forms 4 navigable channel 104 milés in rr i

“AUT “OFS RAY | Official Opening of the Hen- | sealp with soap and water. 4 = town LAKE TO

BOE TS rte

nepin Canal Set for This Month.

SURVEYED IN 1871

Gives Boat Route From Chi- cago to Rock Island, Mlinois. OPENS COAL DISTRICT

The Greatest Problem Was Bridging Green River. -

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Oct. 5—The ‘very month in which, it is believed, the 4-foot Lake-to-Guif waterway move- ment has been successfully launched, _ sees the official opening of the Henne- pin Canal across Northern Iilinois, through which a seven-foot waterway is given between the two objective points of the greater movement. This canal, the agitation for which was begun 36 years ago, is now com- _ pleted. There remains to be built sev- eral wagon bridges over the feeder, but the engineers have made thir last trip over the channel and have given final instructions for the turning in of the water. lie canal, also known as the Illinois and Mississippi, is intended to furnish a connection with the Illinois and Michi- gan Canal, thus fnsuring a complete, navigable water channel between Lake Michigan and the Upper Mississippi River. It extends from Hennepin, its eastern terminus, along the valley of the Bureau Creek, Green and “Rock Fivers, to the Mississippi River. _ The length of the canal is about sev- enty-five miles, which, with a feeder which connects at Sheffield, extending north and south from the Rock River, ‘the feeder being of the same dimensions ‘as the canal, and 2 miles in length,

- em eee a — » Seven Hair Facts

ie ONE: Dandruff is a contagious dis- ease caused by a microbe. . 2). Saigo ~~ Dandruff is a forerunner of itching sealp, falling hair and baldness. © . THREE Chronic baldness is incurable. .FOOR The cause of dandruff can not be ‘washed out of the perish A . = The only way to cure dan- ruff ad falling hair is to All the germ that causes it. ~ SIX Each. day that dandruff is neglected, adds to the perma-

“ nent vinjury of the scalp, for ]/ jand does not cease vol- tarily while the hair lasts. A. SEVEN m | The only safe and satisfactory Semedy that will kill the dan- druff germ and keep it out of . the scalp is Newbro’s Herpi- cide.

the dandruff germ with New- . “x 3 Herpicia Tr e and the bate: ts . ~~ to grow as nature intended. * rpici results some- v low the continued use of

- teed > xet and eedot the Food Seria! une 80, 1906, Engineering and south siiores of the river east Sterling, the Government has purchased, at enormous expense, the land which will be overflowed when the gates are closed. The completed canal will prob- ably Chicago and Rock Island and interme- diate points, connection by -water as #00n as the transfer at Hennepin is arranged. region, a large portion of which Is as yet undeveloped. Fuel can be moved cheaply to manufacturing plants along the line of the canal. minimum price, on easy monthly credit terms, call on us. Loftis Bros. & Ce., 2a floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. POLICEMEN CATCH A BADGER Laugh at Blue Coats Who Thought

available to barges of 600 tons burden. Surveys Begun tn 1871. Preliminary surveys of the route were commenced “in 1871 by the Federal au- thorities, but it was difficult to arouse interest in the improvement, and Con- gress did not authorize an appropriation until 1890. Work was commenced in 1892 and. has been carried forward as rapidly as appropriations were made. The total cost of construction is estimated at $7,- 500,000, all of which was eventually au- thorized. With the acceptance by the Federal] Government of either the Illinois and Michigan Canal or the Chicago sanitary channel, and the improvement of the Iilinois River from La Salle to Henne- pin, a national waterway of at least six feet would be furnished from Lake Michigan to St. Paul and of a seven- foot depth from Lake Michigan to the Gulf of Mexico. , Engineers Give Final Instructions. The formal opening of the Hennepin Canal will take place next month. A force of engineers under the direction of i. L. Wheeler, who has had com- plete charge of the work, have gone over the line and directed the workmen concerning the steps necessary to make the feeder ready for the opening of the guard locks and the turning of the water of thé Rock River into the chan- nel that will enter the Mississippi at Rock Island. The land through which the main line of the canal passes is in the heart of the garden spot of Illinois and it paral- lels the Chicago, Rock island & Pacific Railroad through its entire course. While the matin line of the canal be- tween Hennepin and Keck Island was sufficient to furnish many problems for the engineers, it does not compare with the feeder extending south from Sterl- ing to Sheffield. Tris feeder, although less than thirty miles in length, has re- quired 10 years to complete. Drains Much Swamp Land. In places, the feeder passes through land which has for years been covered thing except hunting grounds. Its ex- cavation has converted thousands of scres of this swamp land Into the rich- est corn field of Illinois by furnishing drainage. - The feeder crossed many public high- ways and wherever it blocked such a pastage the farmers of the vicinity de- manded bridges. These struictures in all cases are composed of steel, and as in some instances, there are three to a mile, they alone cost an immense sum. To construct some of these bridges it was necessary to build long approaches, some of half-mile length. It was neces- sary to attain sufficient height to per- mit vessels to pass. Goes Over a River. The greatest problem was Green River, which has its source in Bureau County and flows west to Colone, where it empties into the Rock River. The canal crossed the Green River, and there was considerable speculation concerning the handling of the puzzle. The river could not be dammed, neither could it be diverted. It was finally decided to adopt the unique but perfectly feasible idea of constricting three huge pipes, surrounded with thousands of “ons of concrete, and placed below the bed of the canal. Through these pipes the water of the Green River was forced to flow. The plan is working to the com- plete satisfaction of the engineers. Taming the Reck River. The Rock River at Sterling furnished another problem. After much opposi- tion upon the vart of persons who} thought that they might be damaged, | it was decided to construct a dam east | of the city near the mouth of the river. | This dam has been completed and short- ly the flow from Sterling west will be reduced, the wuter instead flowing into the feeder. The dam is a massive af- fair, extending 1806 feét from shore to shore. It is composed of 18 piers, %4 feet in length and 6 in width. Between these are hung massive steel gates which can be raised or lowered at any time it is desired to divert the water. For a number of miles along the north of

reduce freight charges between | as it will give a direct The canal passes through a rich coal

We Sell Diamonds on Credit. If you want a diamond of quality at a

Animal a Burglar.

DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 5.—A badger was with’ water and utterly useless for any- |

OUTE OF HENNEPIN CANAL WHICH PAOMED Shore DEMOCRAT IN. | | GIVES 7-FOOT LAKE TO GULF ROUTE R cuter supe | ACNE 1h YEARS IS PAYING OLD DEBTS |, SA EH Nace SR ae eid Ps ag oe a ee re ; . ! that engine.to the end of the division, FIR CHIEF JHDGE : where f drew my tie. It was @ smal 3 sum, and I didn't want to divide it NOW PAYS HERTS mong those lowed, so I decided to walt 4 gue saan ananisany $e until I was able to pay my debts tt v— FAL : . has been about 16 years, but I am able ig ™ \ Friends of Former Leader of Okla- a , now, and I am going to pay them @f = . “Tobe” Richardson Surprises Folks off with eompound interest.” at: — homa Democrats Want Him a —~--- — = at ee at His: Old Home in ‘ A " id ancl ~ Selected. linoj 9 ele 3 “ — tise ons fi} ' : GUTHRIB, O. T., Oct. 5.—A campaign Te % 53 oe to make Jesse Dunn of ar elected RAMSBY, Ill, Oct. &—“Tobe” Rich- PER ECT ie, ARs member of the Oklahoma upreme ea # oa ' 2 bench, Chief Justice of that body, has ardson, a former railroad engineer, is ? : ; = = >} evn inaugurated. The boom was con- back im town paying off his old debts, 00 Ow ' NG | ww. 1- ‘tC ceived in the Fifth Congressional Dis- EE from a roll of bills that is undoubtedly ten ee c ite carte Atletdan JESSE + DUNN: the largest ever seen hereabouts. "TOBE *: RICHARDSON. Cleanses, preserves an ae DMAP suowrns LOCATION cp % ‘ , sone Denn was rey a —— =| He left here in the fall of '92 because beautifies the teeth, : vars 32 r GANAL of the Democratic State Committee and , Z ‘ aad LE PL EDER ——. is one of the most prominent Democrats WHOLE FAMILY HUMAN DUCKS he regues . Soca wenn lawyer end had little opposition in the eee eT ae he met H. H. Lynde, an old friend, in |story. He was an acquaintance of A superior dentifrice i recent clection. : BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Mrs. Lizzie J. Berlo | Denver, and with him went to California | Death Valley Scott, and verifies some of for people ot rehnem The other members of the Supreme capert wertenatn: tee gtr etiy prospecting, and finally got possession |the wonderful stories about Scotty. ; : ae ; ay Court are Judges Turner of Vinita, Wil-|no little attention at the beach this of a mine that brought won $10,000. “I didn’t leave.bere because I was Established m 1866 by we ether St. Leute evéatug hows liams of Durant, Kane of Kingfisher and po pany where they all go bathing to- ‘We took this money,’’ said Richard- jafraid to run that wreck,”’ asserts Rich- length, with a depth of seven feet and? ” ¢ iussitesed we die. llayes of Chickasha, all, with the ex- pit ti ob thie: Sine i son to a group of townspeople, “and we /ardson, who is quite a different man a width of 8 feet at the water line, — oe SO peepee er. 3 ception of Turner and Dunn, delegates | An eighth daughter, 2 ~ahen aa By ogee bought other claims, and now we have |now, and signs himself-as H. E., instead | a patches. ing to swim. ‘ imore than $100,000 worth of properties ‘of “Tobe” as of yore. “I left here be- ei

tv the constitutional convention.

‘ . ter, 5 2 aren Se

ss dle . oa gs ee nL .. - :

1102-4-6-8 STREET We cesire to state that every illustration in this advertisement Is an exact reproduction of tha articla itsalf and can ba saan and had at exactly the price and terms stated. | THE WONDER OF THE AGE! Moore’s #

MOORE’S GREAT “ECONOMY” ELEVATED RANGE

aa aes wad ah Ee . Te wre f! x —_ x > > ? = - +s ‘ I __* > . . tA: = mxy™ € OS Re . a | ee 2 { MMOOREC aves

eee Each Week Bie

Air-Tight

pvr: 4 ; ; , B 9 igfte 4 j ‘ Heh MN , 1S aR oa . , big fc MEN Kw g Pree A i 4. , ey q . ) a ay « A “ , th A a ' ¢ pide ; ; , r A}. ; 4 ’ bPuadre sft , te. As : jee asl 6 Tuy i ‘4 pei hae t . 2 High it ~ f ; | Z Lad * . } Pi wt) Uae s! ' - ads. = aw Pree h, Af Loe » Re Ree, Phy

ACG ae G , rien Seg dc hae ~ ..* .

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ate 7° a Be * oes oe t.*? . * sto ie “Pts ; Moe eg, i) ee a“

‘ hae - fry “ RAMEE WD es b> . eX * & A

> » ( , s-® + “N y Aw ~~ f _ Pee é td «} ® 1% \ a We CAE S Bn) RON 6

visit us and learn our prices and easy ‘ é A a terms. We offer this Economy renee 9 Meese, 2a : . Th I B d H Our special leader in order to introduc 1 hy @ Moore's Great Ranges. Price....-+-+++esees, |: =: gods 2 IFOn e ae | B= Ree ah: BIG BRASS KNOBS!

$1.00 DOWN BUYS On THINK OF IT! All Complete for SSSQQA 4 SS ee ee he eee ee 515,40

SAAT ee ee cee a. —_—- SRS ~~

ify, f Th Wal yall ig ‘gry ; Poe

— SS . SS Rt ee tea ae % ° ’ fv’ ag eA | , hk SAS J as + | Prdy 0 Ty ave a ene eDesteopaES . ~ » 0 - "\ ~* 14 “ * =X ge G BE, f at 6 aa / | Ss A ,\ 7S Py qq | yoo

$1.00 EACH WEEK. — Nas Positively the only absolute. smoke-con- sim suming stove in the world. It burns 2 that which other stoves send up through i 7] ® Ata ei ; sm t wie c 2p : d i CRN Ha : . atti neat te af / erenatete eer ey Ty ~ Z ~ a Se , a ' as i

hr ae 4 a we

Ps ey the chimney or down into the ashpan— Sr burns its own smoke and gases, and pro- a duces one-half less ashes than any other heater on earth. When smoke goes out of, your chimney it represents your money going up the chimney. Save that money. It is not the original cost of a stove, but what it costs to operate it that counts. Moore’s Air-Tight Heater has twice the life of any. other stove because it burns out the fuel; in all other stoves the fuel burns out the stove. Moore’s Air-Tight Heater has Moore's “Everlasting” firepot, which will never wear out. If it wears out in 20 years we will give you another one free of charge.

all THIS FINE OUTFIT CONSIS 1 iron bed (with elegant brass kaobs)-- ge” 1 splendid spring (full size)— > 1 first-class A No. 1 mattress— 1 pair elégant pillows—

aS —- - « i ’ ge *7ar { cy a“ — —_ —— -

This Genuine Reversible Pro-Brussels Rug, size 9x12, we offer @ special bargain. This oe be, used. on eith Fae ane S @5 i or r g room, e have pecially eulteble ft Se enulne Pro-Brussels Rugs in any large assortment of these # me $10 Af

color or shade. These Rugs are beautiful, and we give you our positive

ua@rantee that for wear they_can not be : ' tr ‘ befo There are over 20.000 Moore’s Air-Tight Heaters in use in St. Louis. We are On gale for, . ces sc0e0> 0349044840 ie ‘ne and ‘an joa Ys Pee . i) bal er. sole agents for this remarkable stove in St. Louls, East St. Louis, Ti... ‘ special ur special p Granite City and vicinity. . ee a aa 2 ‘ READ THIS EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. | ne > Bt Moore’s Air-Tight Heater No. 401 heats two rooms and we will pay for 1 | oa : ant ew ‘ te - all over $6.00 worth of fuel used in one season. | 7 | 5 .* t Moore's Air-Tight Heater No. 492 heats 3 or 4 rooms and we ‘will pay for =v. : MG OLR : ae bee Send for our new 154-page FREE CATALUQUE all over $8.00 worth of fuel used in one Season. < | oer | : hs nd easy terms—it will pay Moore's Air-Tight Heater No. 403 heats 4 or 5 rooms and we will pay for a 44) Collinsville Ay, a§ i 0 ie and see our low price: a ' +f ; et amen eee of fuel wore: pan Re gee seit wtatde wewael item ae Uline s,s NM rn neue ap tenet e. GO AN BROS. IS THE ONL ov NY stv. Lor - nmin ee oa pes : - you. We also have § special stove cataiogu 1907 HEATER. reste ——

MODEL MOORER’S AIR-TIGHT

“egg

Page 24

és ‘ P Bris Re AR Biro Te onan " SL ae ¥ AE ie 9 ois we Reet om, ~ Earn Money oh; the) = M Men’s $ i “0t D New Fal 11 Shirt ‘mone a Y Ou S p er d The entire Fall sample line of one of America’s best , ; By collecting the new cash value Eagle Trading Stamps. A bookful pty thin yon mii oa rsp Fo port of 1000 new Eagle Trading Stamps will be exchanged for $2.50 worth while the saving is so very rae Aiken of merchandise in any department of Famous—or $2 in cash—or a . ae

lankets, $5.00 — All-wool 11-4 Blankets—in white rei bien red or pink border—also plain red, gray and tan—Blankets that are guaranteed to be all wool and t worth $7.50—Monday at, pair 00 White Wool Blankets, $3.50— sere 4 size—very soft and fluffy— worth $5.00—Monday— 3, 50 a0 Blankets, $2.25— n Felt 8, aig aggre Blankets—in white, tan or gray—made by a new ess, and many prefer it to the wool—it is made with a very fine, soft twill—worth 2. ? A $3. 50—Monday, pair $1.50 Comforts for $1.00 — Full size, 72x75—covered with good silkolene and quilted throughout —$1.50 values— Monday rted Penangs, Madras and Percales—plaited eautiful, pr rati impo , plait b practical premium. Look into this co- ope tive proposition, and plain. bosoms—cuffs attached or detach ed— WE CLOSE DAILY AT 6 P. u—saToRDays AT 10 P. M. aa . Soisette Shirts with collars at- $3.00 Comforts for $1.95 — Best tached—these Shirts are ex- silkolene Comforts, 72x78—filled AN BCT LATS i igi pertly made, fit accurately— with white cotton and quilted nth ASCH) WUcA a RecEMAEeE TD, OPHALaM dO gS flit! My cut lv f 1 h Osi throughout—worth | Mh Hii (Treanie fl Wee ’, auth te cut amply full—they ‘re posi- , A Hh ee | j “ | i HY tively worth $1.00 and $1.25 n Fleeced Blankets, 95c $7.50 Down Comforts, $5.50—Ex- 7 - ve > agent Bigot d tan—11-4 size— tra large size, 72x84,—covered ; | “iti Men’s 50c Underwear, ce tc and blue, fleeced cotton — soft German with mercerized figured sateen— : | te : ribbed Undershirts and Drawers—worth worth $7:50—Mon- A Ap i ae Ta De iit in i Monday, per garment.....+-++-+-++.0.. . ‘ : i ei MOR GAN iA! Men’s $1.00 Underwear, 69c—Natural wool U ih ih i nd Ae ie ie ie ie +i Drawers—worth $1. 00—Monday, per erehirte and sizes 14 to 18—also plain $3.00—Monday k —Monday, choice of any for. : garment WE GIVE AND THOROUGHLY GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. OHI |g Fleeced Blankets, 50c—Just one case of 100 pairs—10-4 jit * ne Cte Fat as they last—Monday, pair

On Monday Famous Will Continue That Rousing SALE OF PETTICOATS 50c Union Suits : for 35C on A\\\\\ i

$2.50 Corsets for $1.85 The new W. B. High Bust Corsets—

Women’s fleece-lined Union Suits—button down front—also women’s combed Peeler

aS) ~ ‘ ’ > ” 4 Vs nate PETS, AR Pe kell on Bias: « " The rich, new plaids in the newest Fall shades and combinations—of guaranteed taffeta—wide, deep- plaited flounce with straps and see- | 859i)" Corset” Covers—high neck, long or tional ruffles—ent liberally full and wide—actual $7.50 pier ages at Famous, very special for. . $8.50 Extra Size Petticoats, $0.90 |] |] Genet’ Covers leh neck, Jong or Cut with one full width more taffeta than the regular = sizes—wide flounce—brown, blue, green, ; 8c for 15c | tan, wine and black—$s:: 50 vélues—Mon- Percales day at Famous, special for Delimmemeiihiimeenensnsiinia ocean “@ Ga * Corsets for Complete lines of the latest models in the Nemo — self-reducing relief 3 5 0) 0) strap Corsets— Royal Worcester — Adjusto Mercerized Damask

Corsets— W. B. Reduco Oorsets— All sizes—Famous price for choice of any "ie

long hips and back,’ giving the hipless effect—extra good boning —all sizes—$2.50 And the values offered should certainly urge you to be in attendance here tomorrow—every garment in this sale is ex- values — Monday, pertly made, cut liberally fulland guaranteed to give lasting service and satisfaction. cond tad eco agen Pants . OC i... $6.50 Silk Petticoats, $3.75 $7.90 Silk Petticoats for $4.89|] || are” Oe use eekescueeen e ; e IC0d S, e ony e ! e icoa S Or e only ° ; C. P¥ $1.25 Vests or Pants, 78c—-Women’s natural Stout Figures Of guaranteed taffeta—wide flounce—neatly color wool Vests, with deep yoke—French tucked—eut extra full—good, serviceable pd Fs oye poco AEE peo size— skirts—in brown, green, tan, ity—Monday q ie red, helio, plum and black— actual $6. 50 value—Monday, at Famous,-very special for ¢ 8.50 Silk Petticoats for ‘$5 9) Handsome All-Silk Petticoats—with deep hemstitched and gathered flounce—cut very full—of best grade taffeta— warranted to give lasting service—brown, blue, green, tan, lavender, purple and all the light shades—$8. 50 salao Aféulay. at Famous $10.00 Silk Petticoats for $7. 15 Of superior quality taffeta silk—in the newest Autumn -. Pepperell Sheeting

Ini road $250 Heatherbloom Petticoats, $1.39 The genuine Heatherbloom—deep flounce, finished with

Novena {

Ginghams All size checks, main- ly blue—exactly the same weight as Amoskeag—10ce value —Monday, yard—

~ 15e value—Mon- | day, while 300 pieces last, yard— | Oe

German - make yarn mercerized and 64 inches wide— worth 75c yard — Monday, yard— Nghe’

shades—with shirred, tucked and plain sectional ruf- fles—cut very full—brown, blue, wine, tan, green, helio, plum and black—actual $10.00 [ Af Z4 value—Monday, at Famous... ae s 7 Aig ae $4.50 Heatherbloom Petticoats, $2.98 «A

Deep embroidered flounce—cut extra full— very serviceable and practical—black, blue and brown—$4.50 values—Monday,. . rows of pin tucking and two rif fles— brown, green and ree value—Monday, at Famous, very special for. 1.25 Sateen black—regular $2.50 1.99

Petticoats for 19¢

accordion : values—Monday, at eA Of splendid quality sateen—fancy flounce with full—$1.25 (9e PROMO, «sobs ee eae ss plaiting—cut very

Fleeced Flannelettes With all the pretty effects of wool goods —stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures — 12%c fabrics — Ns yard—

Fleeced Suitings Jap, Persian and other Oriental de- signs—every dain- ty color--15¢ value

—Monday, yard— |

Dress Ginghams All the small blocks and broken checks for children’s.weer — nearly -,! colors — ends best iaeAb

Needed Small Wares at Extremely Small Prices ial Full weight and 32 inches wide—but they have an ocasional im- perfect printing—for that reason, Monday —at, yard—

9-4 upbleached Pep- perell Sheeting — you know its worth — lengths up to 10 yda. —Monday, yard— Ye

Worth 90e ‘dozen—3- 7 size dice—5-8 sizes—4 3 ) hemmed, ready” for: .

use—in lots of . Wy La donen-r Moning for— e

25e and: ———— ie—olain ‘and fancy 10¢ an@ 398c Hat Pins—good as- sortment .10¢e 19¢c and 25c Cuff Pins, Beauty Pinus, etc. 10¢ 25c Searf Pins—assorted styles at 10 39c Crosses-—stone set . 15c to 19e¢ Hair Barettes ...10¢ 17c box of Stationery—?4 sheets and 24 envelopes Oc 23c box of Writing cloth finish—box Lie to 25c Tooth Brushes.... 35ic Hair Brushes 1 Paper— 15 25c Nail Scrubs—assorted etree t 1 a 39c Bath Brushes Sic to 48c Hard Rubber Combs —all styles Z1ec Se to Se Poilet Soaps—odds and ends-—3 cakes for 10¢ 25c Rubber Sponge CHppings--—- at 10¢ —A Gc Basting Cotton — 500- waed Ree spools—-6 spools for Se Machine Oil—6 bottles... Se Hair Pin Cabinets Se Pin Cubes 10c card Venetian, Hyacinth or Saratoga Hooks and Eyes—6 cards for 30c i2e yard Warren’s Silk-Covered Featherbone—-6 yards for 48c Se Tape Measures—6 for. .25e 39e¢ Hair Rolls—made of ‘Teal hair Re to i4e Lisle Loom ae Webbing—black or white — any width—yard 7e % Tomato Pin Cushions—extra large Se Je to 28ce Velvet Grip Side Supporters—-al] sizes—black or white—pair 1 3e Coats’ Darning Cotton — 5 balls for 25e Machine spools—1] of King’s Thread — 200-yard dozen for 25e Se Spool 100-yard Silkk Thread— black, white and colors—1 dozen spools for 4c 15c dozen Tubular Shoe Laces— 56-4 lengths—dozen

bo

barnesley

Crash All- Linen Barnesley Crash—single or clus- ter red border — beat 12%c value—Monday, yard—

Bleached

Muslin 36-inch Bleached Mus- lin—equal to Lons- dale—l15c value—10- yard limit — Monday at, yard—

39c Muscatine Ribbons, 23c Pure Silk Messaline Ribbons—all the new and wanted colors—-6 inches wide—suitable for hat trimmings—39e ae ity — Monday at Famous, yard 35c Taffeta Ribbons, 2Ic Extra heavy Black Taffeta Ribbons Nye Pyrography Outfits Outfits for wood burning and wood to burn, Monday, at Famous, at a substantial saving. $1.75 Burning Outfits, $1.25 Set consists of one complete outfit for burning—also 2 fancy boxes and two panels to burn—worth $1.75 -——Monday, while 50 sets last 18c Boxes to Burn, 12c— Glove and Handkerchief Boxes to burn—18¢ value — Mon- Bie“ $3.95 Monday for Beys’ $5.00 Reefers Made from tan covert cloth, blue serges, red flannel and fancy cassimeres—sizes 2% to 10 years— handsomely trimmed with embroidered designs — well lined and splendidly tailored — worth $5.00—Monday, at Famous, pe FREE! Scroll Saw Outfits with Boys’ Knee Pants Suits or Reefers at $2.95 and over. ae Mit Ptemen's $2 Shoes, $1.45 Vici Kid Lace—exten- sion soles— Vici Kid Bluchers or Button Shoes—d ul] top—patent tip— Box Calf Bluchers—

50c and 65c Dress Goods for 33c 200 pieces of this season’s best styles of 36 and 38-inch Dress Goods in plain colors, neat checks and broken plaids—batistes, cheviots, worsteds, Panamas, ladies’ cloths and mohairs—splendid woolen fabrics suitable for children’s wear, women’s jackets, suits [ or separate skirts—not one piece in the lot worth less than 50c a yard and up to 6d¢ qualities are in- eluded. Monday, at Famous, and we doubt very much if you’ll experience another such genuine Dress Goods bargain this fall —choice of any at 33¢ a yard. 75c and 85c silks tor 35c 98c Plaid Silks for 58c¢ 50 pi Pieces of neat Figured Taffeta and Louisines: 75 pieces of all-silk, good weight, satin plaids in also a few plain colors, suitable for waists, the very best combinations of blues, reds, ABC —highest luster— smooth finish— Shirt-waist suits, jumper suits, etc., in blues, browns, greens, grays, etc.; greens, browns, etce.; sitive 98c qual- Monday only at amous, yard dull top— Ld 1 fast edges—5¥% inches wide 35e value—Monday, F actual 75c and 86c qualities; Monday. C d - wf Famone. thotiee of anv at. vard. itv; Vici Kid Lace—flexible soles— Saucers, 29c}] | Leddy Bears Cuban or military heels— all sizes—actual $2 values — Monday at 250 various size Teddy Yiaeied ots _ Bears—all have voices— Senate “lk cok ok —to go at these reduced Famous; choice six— Mon- prices Monday: day, per oe OE Eee _ Bey Sera ea 85¢e Teddy Bears— 73¢ 60c Set Dinner Piates, 29e—White porcelain—beaded 99

eee

50c Wood to Burn, 35c—Various fan- cy pieces of wood to burn—con- sisting of Boxes, Panels and Bowls—50c value — Monday

OT RIP ote PO A AEE AAO A ROL = OAS Coal Hod Sale 15- ene ee 23c— = Monda 16- lach--desuamaieeeaeek 250— Monday 17- mrs Oe ecm lindtri, 290— on ovvewere 16- as ee ee 300—

A Sale of Samples and Discontinued Patterns of Gas and Comb. Chandeliers. Brings you excellent and practical fixtures at a third saving Monday at Famous- NO CHARGE FOR HANGING. . Acs CN mney elie oa ms =" , Saal ‘ ane 4 ern RF ‘ae a x y be ve Seat Z r ae ee OR ER Tan Wi hee =") 4 ara Pass ms . oe _ , TM iin och ; eee ae Bs See ee git i ie iy : ve ne. a a - SS ea Tepe 2 ee Fe ee: , - — RRR REE ORY: SRO ee Ts ee cy en a ee $9 Sanitary Couches $3.75 Fitted with the celebrated National spring — fully tested before leaving the factory te support 1000 Ibs. pp 18- oS waplterenrpter 4 weight— oves—No. § size—nickel screw $2.58 ei 7 hh mcapnn oA of hea eos ey aeskie écasaves es Monday nday oe iii Fam aoa i a a Joe—Mo , Te ee

Be Cups and

eeneeveneer

17- inch—-gaivaniass-owerth 35c— Monday eee eer ene = 4 OE 5 AON AORN AR Me RS”. re ee “4 Monday. . edge—worth 60c set of six—Monday, set........ $1.25 Teddy Bears —Monday. eves O8e 75c Covered Dishes, 38c—Beaded hite table dishes—oval and round have deat $2.50 Teddy Bears 1,10 $1.50 Teddy Bears 35c White Meat Acros 23c—Beaded Sates —Monday....... 1,95 ue ner Sets, $8.98—100 pieces, flow DO LL SALE blue semi-porcelain ware—Monday | Sewed wigs, moving eyes —some have eyelashes— $1.75 Jointed Dolls — Mon- day ... 98e $2.00 Jointed ong — Mon- . 81.23 = Jointed Dolls — Mon- day . 82.98 $4.50 Jointed Dolls — Mon- day . $3.25

a §-—heavy tin—c r . and rim—worth § $1.00 Pte en “5 ‘*ail-copper— o. §—heav —. — bo— tontags eer Irons, 1.236 N oo vatet -- worth §1.46- | $15.00 Dining Room Domes, $9.95—-20 samples —various styles, with art. glass shades and fringe—no charge for hanging— $15.00 values—Monday $2.50 Combination Bedroom Fixtures, $1.98— 1x1—polished brass—no charge for hanging—worth $2.50—Monday.... 198 85c Inverted Gas Lights, 50c— Brass burner, globe and mantle — throws light down ward—worth 95c— ‘5Oe a cute’ $3.00 Gas Portables, $1.98—Complete with shade, hose and air light— worth $3.00—Monday Q-light Gas Chandeliers. 2-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $1.95 2-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $2.25 2-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $2.75 2-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $3.25 $-light Gas Chandeliers. 3-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, 82.65 3-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $3.00 3-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $3.45 3-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $3.98 4light Gas Chandeliers. 4-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $3.25 4-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $3.75 4-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $4.25 4-light Gas Chandelier—Monday, $4.95 2x2 Combination Chandeliers. 2x2 Comb. Chandelier—Monday, 83.75 2x2 Comb. Chandelier—Monday, $4.35 2x2 Comb. Chandelier—Monday, $5.65 3x3 Combination Chandeliers. Bread Boxes and Flour Bins Blue or brown. Flour Bins— 25-pound size —worth 65c— 39¢ 60-pound size —worth 75c—

. 8.98 ae Be

$25.00 Haviland Co.’s Dinner Sets, $18.85—100 pieces uine Haviland Co. Limoges china—various oral eats aaa... 16.95 $1.50 Chocolate 89c—Decora ieee ahd'© cups sul Shisere Gio ehoe na onday ”* 89¢ Wand pitehers—worth 256—Mokday. 10 : “pow! and € saucers worth wee. 39¢ 25c and Cream 1 ¥ “fae im Seta, bp uneitad dios

n Ps iu ound ae tae ee Oneey . .0s0h8eeets . ae Onday....«+s eee 2 eo, oe hos

eet Dl et kt a ee ee

Pc eter eneyess S Ree eens sacschestbehes ill ; . als

5c Fancy Gas Globes— nd § sino-—worth to Monday TOC OOF FPO CHO CHE 662 oe HS ; ) — 8x3 Comb. Chandelier—Monday, $5.00 No. $8.50 3x8 Comb. Chandelier—Monday, $5.75 15c Gas Mantles—Double Cap— Mon i w a i $10 8x3 Comb. Chandelier—Monday, $6.95 Monday.....---/+++++..+44, St vaste oh tae No 4 a = ek = vee TOS CES 622 86D ORR Oe oe

ac gH

Page 25

f. DIRECTORY. 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 P. “Pigst in Everything.” COMI AGES. SECTION, 4 PAGES.

_ PART THREE. > INSURANCE AND LUMBER FIRMS Attorney-General Says He Has Evidence of Existence of Two Illegal Combines. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6. 1907.

y

SUNSHINE, A CLEAR SKY, ty WARS ON |°* ier NO HEAT, NO COLD, ALL ARE OUR VERY OWN TODAY St. Louis Has About the Most Pleas- ant Consignment of Weather on the Map. It will be real nice to be alive to- {} day. Such lovely weather. The au- tumn sun will smile down from a clear sky and the temperature wil! be just moderate. There will not

HIE HIP Hur IeAK! HUGHEY “ENNINCS

EXAMINERS ARE NAMED

| Robert G. Mitchell and George F. Longan Will Take Tes- timony for State. 416 FIRMS ARE ACCUSED | | Sixty-Nine FireInsurance Con- cerns, He Alleges, Agree to p Premiums Up. a

e Post-Dispatch. N CITY, Mo. Oct. 5.— “U ication of Attorney-General Hadley, Chief Justice Gantt of the Su- preme Court late this afternoon appoint- ed special commissioners to take testi- mouy to determine whether 69 insurance companies and 47 lumber companies, do- ing business in Missouri were operating in violation of the anti-trust laws of the State. The filing of ouster proceedings by the Attorney-Genera! will depend upon the report of the commissioners who take testimony. Judge George F. Longan of Sedalia was appointed Commissioner for the in- vestigation of the insurance companies and Robert G. Mitchell of Macon for the lumber companies. “I have received a number of com- pleints and have testimony tending to show. the existence of .a combination among wholesale lumber’ dealers and ‘among insurance companies, fn violation of the anti-trust laws of the State,”’ said Attorney-General Hadley tonight. nich Companies’ Metheds Point at Issue. “It has, however, seemed advisable that these complaints and this testimony should be sifted by preliminary examina- Special to tion in order that it might be definitely} — determined whether the facts would justify a prosecution. The companies charged wil] thus have an opportunity to make a‘ full and frank disclosure of methods in which their business is con- ducted, and if they are not violating the anti-trust laws of the State they will, of course, gladiy avail themselves of such an opportunity. “Tn this way persons who have know!- edge of the workings of these combina- tions will also be furnished an oppor- tunity to produce their evidence and aid in the prosecution.’’ Similar situa- tions exist in a number of contiguous states, and it ts probable that in the couduct of this preliminary investiga- tion the attorneys-general of other states wiil participate. “The charge that these companies are violating the anti-trust laws of the State is hot based upon the association of Retail Lumber Dealers or the local association of insurance agents, al- though the workirgs of these associa- tions may be indirectly involved in. the inquiry.” ‘Tn his application to Judge Gantt, At- turney-General Hadley siated that he had information that the insurance com- panies named “have entered into and become members of a pqgol, trust, agree- ment, arrangement, combination and un- derstanding in violation of the laws of this State to regulate, fix und maintain the price or premium to be paid for in- suring property against loss or damage by fire, lightning or storm and to pre- vent competition.’’ He made a similar charge against the lumber compgnies, to the effect that they had formed a pool to regulate the price of lumber. In appointing the com- missioners Judge Gantt gave them power to require the witnesses to answer all ae Such relevant and materia! questions as a) y be put to them concerning any con- - act, agreement, arrangement, combina- ‘thon or understanding made between them, Many Companiex Named. The insurance companies named in the order inade by Judge Gantt are: chen and Munich Fire Insurance Co., Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Alliance Insurance Co., American Central Insurance Co., Assurance Co of America, Atlas Assur- ance Co., Limited; Boston Fire Insur- _— Co,, British-American Association, ger Co., Cale- even be the Octo- ber tang to the at- mosphere, which is all right in its place, but its p!ace is a little further along. The official fore- cast has it: “Fair and moderate tem- perature Sunday; light west and southwest winds,’’ St. Louis is about the only place on the map having perfect autumn weath- er. In most of the Central Western

It is cooler east of the Rock Mountains and warmer in the West and Northwest. “SHOW ME,” SAYS FOLK, AS MISSOURI TARS BRING “NAVY” IN VIEW Commander-in-Chief_ Boards the Huntress and Cheers Much- Tossed Crew. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 5.—Gov. Folk, Commander-in-Chief of the land and na- val forces of Missouri, had a look at the navy of his State here today, and is proud of her. consists of the Huntress, which United States Government presented to

assisted by the Reserves, brought to port at Memphis at noon today. Report of the arrival of the Huntress was made at the Governor’s - hotel been preserved from the maw of the, Atlantic. The Commander-in-Chief made haste to visit and inspect the navy. “I like the way you have rigged the. mizzen tops’] to the jib boom mast and swabbed the hurricane deck,’ he an- nounced to the Reserves. “Aye, aye, sir!’’ shouted the Reserves in chorus. “The ayes have it,’’ said the Com- mander-in-Chief. .‘‘I declare the inspec- tion adjourned.”’ Commander-in-Chief Folk was _ in- formed that the reason for the delay in ‘the arrival of the Huntress was, in the beginning, the fact that the ocean water would not stand still. It was good wa- ter and a good boat, but tie water wouldn't stand still long enough for the Huntress to sail through. In the Missis- sippi there was good water and the Huntress was a good boat still but ev- ery now and then the river bottom got ‘tangled up with the bottom of the navy and stalled things. . T. R. Ballard and other St. Louisans accompanied the Comander-in-Chief on his visit to the navy and like him were proud of it, that is, of the navy. WHITECOTTON’S CANDIDACY DEPENDS ON CORN CROP If the Weather Is Favorable He Will Have the Necessary Money, He Says. if the weather continues auspicious for the next 30 days, Representative James H. Whitecotton of Monroe Coun- ty, expects to be the next Governor of Missouri. “It is just this way,” said Mr. White- cotton to a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Laclede Hotel last night, ‘I've got a fortune tied up in the corn crop. “To make the race for the Democratic nomination for Governor under the new direct primary law will require a con- siderable outlay of cash. “If my crop is a success, and I have ho reason to doubt that it will be, I will have plenty of cash to wag: an aggressive campaign. “I expect to stay in the race unt# the finish. So far my only avowed competi- tors are Col, .save Ball of Pike County, Representative H. I. Staple of Atchison County,.and Former Congressman Cow- herd of Kansas City.” Mr. Whitecotton has served four terms as a member of the House of Represen- tives and was twice speaker of that body. JUDGE COLLAPSES AND MAN CONDEMNED TO HANG LAUGHS His Honor Had Never Before Been Called Upon to Sentence a Prisoner to Death. Bpectfa! to the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, Pa., Oct. 5.—Judge Jo. seph M. Swearingen collapsed this after. noon in Criminal Court after sentencing @ man to death. Jv4ge Swearingen was new to the bench end it was his first death sentence. While the sentence was being deliv. ered, Norris B. Hoimes, the ae smiled ly, and when th tomnt collapsed he broke into a sas Holmes murdered his sweetheart, Nan-

“Co., bre mnie, at East Pittsburg, on March | sia 16 ae ca steed ted piwthahg asegoe of Pati year ané t

through the closed window of a passen- States they have been having showers. | would give the Tigers a yesterday afternoon, so some: time t noon the crowds began to assemt side the gates of the. American. Park. An hour before the time, 7c th game to start the grandstand was fillet to overflowing, and President SS aa on the field behind the players’. Probably eleven thousand of no thousend fans present - nted - - the Detroits win the game. “The wee were out of the running and ? chanee to do anything but keep the pi Z nant away from the West and letit = to Philadelphia. One game of the 't : ri scheduled was all the Detrotis: to make first place and the. poet tain, and thé fans wantéd to see thee turn the trick and keep thé flag’ in thin part of the country. Crowd Favors Detrett. | And so it was that for the frst ye BY in his long baseball Ufe—he hes’ been t playing baseball 18 years, he admits — a! Hughie Jennings, the red-headed, pep pery, enthusiastic manager of the Th gers played before 4 strange crowd that : was “pulling’’ for him all the way ~ - And there was “o doubt about, the Tigers winning, evén though tifey «did not get down to work unti) the fourth” inning. Before thet time’ things went: along very evenly with Jack ' working well in the box for the: and Sievers doing just as well fer the Tigers. Both teams were doing pe didly in the fleld and fast work several prospective hits. But it Sab Seat toek Sassialisoue cal a championship game by any means ond | the crowd began to believe thet perhaps. the settling of the American League race would have tu be postponed until — today. Suddenly, however, sometjing ~~ happened. a The Tigers have a young man on ‘the team named Tyrus Raymond Cobb about whose work with the bat .mueh hee been said and printed in the*\last few” weeks. As a matter of fact young Cobb ix the baseball man of the hour, and he cemented himself firmiy in the hear hi of all the fans yesterday prs fom on ao

Page 26

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HURRIED TO NEW YORK

Only Objection, It Is Said, Was on the Question of Religion. |

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Every mile of the North Atlantic as far as the wire- jess waves will reach, is being searched today for trace of Samuel Clarkson, a young Englishman and his bride, who was Miss Helen Maloney, a daughter of Martin Maloney, the millionaire oi] man. The couple have not been heard of gince they came here on a shopping tour from the summer home of the bride’s parents at Spring Lake, N. J., two days ago. Insteau of returning home the young woman sent a message informing her parents that she had secretly mar- fied the man she loved and that when he message reached Spring Lake, they +o be on the water. Instantly the search for the young woman, who is paid to be one of the richest heiresses fin the world, was begun. Wireless messages have been sent to all the outgoing steamers, cable mes- gages have gone to London, and tele- grams have been dispatched to all points in America where it is thought the young couple may have gone. The father and mother believe the elopers have sailed for Europe and they intend to urge them to return and spend their honeymoon at the Spring Lake mansion. The father of the missing girl arrived today from St. Louis and immediately sent an agent to Europe to find the missing couple and assure them that he had no ill-will for either of them. “Beth she and the young’ man knew fool us,” be sald, ee ye I opposed the marriagé at first, I am atts now. They are well-equipped r a European tour, and I supposed ’ to travel while awaiting our FLOPING BRIDE WAS ONCE GUEST OF MISS ZOE SCHOTTEN Miss Maloney was a guest two years ago of Miss Zoe Schotten of Hanley road and Henderson avenue, in St. Louls County, near Clayton. She spent geveral weeks here, but it was in the ‘@yli social season and she did not at- tend any notable functions. | * Miss Mary Wade, daughter of Festus _ Wade, is well acquainted with the the Eastern millionaire, attended a convent at George- with her. Miss Maloney was never of Miss Wade in St. Louis, and he only visit she made here was when @ came out as the guest of Miss hotten. Miss Wade describes Miss Maloney as girl with golden hair d big brown eyes.....3he speaks with a decided French accent on ac- count of her prolonged travels and studies in France. ; Miss Wade recailed the marriage of Miss Maloney’s older sister, Margaret, two years ago at the Maloney summer home, “Ballengary,”’ in Spring Lake, New Jersey, at which the eloping gir) Was attendant. Miss Maloney's visit here was of short duration, and she had opportunity to meet only a few of the society girls of the town. FOLK SILENT ABOUT SENATE

\ Post-Dispatch Editorial Interests we ‘ — tects P caused a good among : 3 a ee Missourians at Memphis ’ Convention. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. “MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 5& — ,.Gov. Folk declined today to make a étate- ment concerning the Missour? senat- contest. When shown an editorial in Fri- day's Post-Dispatch, urging that he announce whether he is a candidate te succeed Senator Stone, which has deal of comment the Missourians here, he said: “The only thing I could say would be an announcement, and I am not ready to m now. I will make a statement later.” Gov. Folk has gone to Brownsville, Tenn., to see his mother, and will reach. Louis Monday. Gov. Deneen started for home tonight, and Gov. Cummins of lowa left for Chicago. fo of the other Northern Governors nl to atart for St. Louls early Sun- ay morning on a special train chart- ed by the St. Louis Business Men's reaching St. Louls Sunday he waterways convention ended the afternoon and this evening, in i spoke. convention nator-elect THREE TIMES IN PRISON hall, jams of Mississippi

and others

CONTEST; WILL TALK LATER WHILE FORTUNE SOUGHT HIM. ;

DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN OIL KING [WHO ELOPED WITH AN ENGLISHMAN|

VRS. SATTUEL CLARMSON

TAKES BRIDE T0 LEAVES ‘BIG. SHORTAGE Manager of Fashionable Hotel Also Is Said to Have An- other Wife.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau 6f the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—When Capt. Wil- liam E. Gunn, the absent manager of | Robert Hoe’s fashionable Schuyler Arms Apartment Hotel, hurried off to Europe the other day he took a bride with him, She had been Miss Gertrude Fentham, his pretty stenographer, and they were married on Sept. 23. While the couple are in Europe, pre- sumably enjoying their honeymoon, two unpleasant disclosures have been made here which may dishearten the young wife. A shortage exists in Capt. Gunn's accounts—at least of $0). The ac- countants have not yet straightened out the muddle. Also, persons who claimed to have known Gunn before he came East declared he has a wife and three children in California. Capt. Gunn and Miss Fentham were married on the girl’s twenty-third birth. day. | - For several months Miss Fentham had been engaged to a young lawyer on Park Row. He knew nothing of the new at- tachment which his sweetheart had formed for her employer until he got a telephone message from her one after- noon about two weeks ago. She then told him the wedding ceremony had. been performed. The bride was so radi- ant in her new-found happiness that the young lawyer found it in his heart to forgive her and to offer his congratula- tions. Although only 23, this is the second time Miss Fentham has figured in a ro- mance that turned out badly. Just two years ago Dr. William W. Wood, a dentist, and Lester F. Dwight, an elec. trician, who were roommates, quarreled in their apartments over the affections of Miss Fentham. : Both men are said to have drawn guns, but Wood was the quicker. Dwight was shot in four places. For a time it was believed the electrician would die, but, after severa! weeks at a hospital, he recovered. Wood stayed

six months in the Tombs and was then released on bond. He has never been tried. According to one informant. ing man is a brother of one of the own- ers of the big Union Works in gan Francisco, where the vattleship Oregon was built. GREEK LETTER FRATERNITIES

ARE BARRED AT SEDALIA Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEDALIA. Mo., Oct, 5.—The Board of Education today Ths hayes a lutions forbidding male students of the school from belonging to the Greek let ter fraternities and female students be- longing to the societies, Severg) socie- ties of this character exist in the High School, and such members as do not withdraw before Jan. | next are to be denied all privileges of the Schoo] ex- cept those of the classroo . il led the soci sate in the athletic team.

the miss-_

Hiterary society or exercises ‘or gra HADLEY WARS ON INSURANCE AND LUMBER FIRMS 0

Attorney-General Asks Right to Get Evidence Against Alleged Combines.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

> surance Co., New Hampshire Insurance Co., Niakare Fire Insurance Co., North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., of New York, Northern Assurance Co., Norwich Union Fire Insurance So- ciety, Orient Insurance Co., Palantine Insurance Co., Phoenix Insurance Co., Phoenix Insurance Co., Phoenix Assur- ance Co. (Ltd.), Providence-Washington Ingurance Co., Queen Insurance Co. of America, Royal Insurance Co., Royal Exchange Assurance Co., Scottish Un- ion and National Insurance Co., Shaw- nee Fire Insurance Co., Springfield Fire and Marine. Insurance Co., Star Fire Insurance Co., State Fire Insurance Co. (Ltd.), St. Paul Fire and Marine Insur- ance Ce., Sun Insurance Co., Sun In- surance Office, Sea. Fire and Life In- surance Co., Union Assurance Society, United Firemen’s Insurance Co., West- chester Fire Insurance Co., Western Assurance :Co., Western Reserve Insur- ance Co. Lumber Companies Named. The lumber companies named are. Long-Bell Lumber Co., Lufkin Land and Lumber Co., George W. Miles Timber and Lumber Co., Missouri Lumber and Land Exchange Co., Hogg-Harris Lum- ber Co., Huie-Harris Lumber Co., Ing- ham Lumber Co., Ludigh & Harris Lumber Co., Frost-Trigg Lumber Co., Glen Lumber Co., Grayson-McLeod Lumber Co., Ferguson-McDavitt Lum- ber Co., Frisco Lumber Co., Fred B. Du- bach Lumber Co., G. W. Miles Timber and Lumber Co., Dirks & Sons Lumber Co., Crescent Lumber Co.. Clark @ Bates Lumber Co., Barr-Dubach Lum- ber Co., Badger-Polery Co., Badger Lumber Co., Arkansas Lumber Co., Al- fred Bennett Lumber Co., Black Bayou Lumber Co., Bowman-Hicks Lumber Co., Bladley Lumber Co., Caicaieu Lum.- ber Co., C. J. Carter Lumber.Co., Centraj Coal and Coke @p., Chicago Lumber ang Coal Co., Colonial Lumber and Timber Co., The Detroit Timber and Lumber Co.. Dierks Tumber and Coal Co., Dixie Lumber Co., Foster Lumber Co., Fre«- man-Smith Lumber Co., Missouri Lum- ber and Mining Co., Missouri Tie ang Timber Co., National Lumber Co.,, J. R. Perkins Lumber Co., W. R. Pickering Lumber Co., Sawyer & Austin Lumber Co., Summit Lumber Co., George Sur- meyer Lumber Co., Van Cleave Lumber Co,.. Louls Werner Sawmill Co.. and the Ozan Lumber Co. ee ey -+ ~ Chicago Grandjury After Policemen, CHICAGO, Oct. 5-The Grand-jury today found that there has been corrup. tion in Chicago’s gambling situation and recommended. that the portion of the police force in charge of the prose- cttion of gambling be reorganized. lied at a Dance. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POTOSI Mo., Oct. 5.—Tiomas Trokee, “god 20 years, was shot and instantly killed by Penry Boyer at a dance given at Cadet last night. Bo a ee yer escaped and has not been

- p * s “4 ye zu Pag Me tate So Se Sy. NR a ec ye Seacete é oe 7 3 ah Bed ag £ Bear oe need aS " Sa % TE DN 24 * ig if : ae $7 . “~~ $ * Ps . z 4 wd | 3 f. ~o, ee 5 ae . » P 5 on ’ : ‘ _ aT oe ‘ |

“FIGHT OVER “AND 25 CENTS Argument Concerning 25- Cent Deposit. HOTEL KEEPER SHOOTS After Demanding Payment He Says He Thought Other Reached for Revolver. A quarrel over a trunk key held as security for a 25-cent hotel bill cost the life of Garrell Burroughs, bartender in the saloon of Louis Fischer at Broad- way and Wash street, last night. As he stood behind the bar he was shot and almost instantly killed by -rank Meyers, proprietor of the West- ern House, 1083 North Third street. The bullet entered under his left shoulder and penetrated the left lung. He died while he was being placed in an am- bulance. Meyers was arrested at his hotel nalf an hour later as he was preparing to leave town. The revolver with which he shot Bur- roughs was found under an alley stair- way in the rear of the hotel. Quarrel Which Ended in Death. Burroughs came to’ St. Louis from Cottonwood Falls, Kan., six months ago and went to live at the Western House. A month ago his brother, Guy Burroughs,came here from the Kansas town and Garrell paid Guy’s board there. Guy returned to his home a week ago, leaving his trunk at the hotel. A few days later he wrote to Garrell telling him that Meyers had the key to the trunk. Later Garrell Burroughs took Clyde Speer, a fellow bartender, to the hotel and ‘‘stood good@’’ for his room rent for one night. The bill amounted to 2 cents. Yesterday Garrell Burroughs moved from the hotel, neglecting to pay for his friend’s lodging. Last night eyers went to ioon where Burroighs worked asked for the 26 cents._ “T’ll pay you if you give me the key to my brother’s trunk,’ . said Bur- roughs. Thought to Take no Chances. There was a quarrel in which men used strong language. At the Carr Street Station Meyers said that Burroughs steoped behind the bar and that he thought he menat to get his revolver. “I didn’t want the sa- and both to take any chances and so I shot him,’ said Meyers. “He threatened me and told me that I'd better ‘travel along’ or I’d get hurt.” HISTORIC RIVER SCENE !S SHOWN IN ART EXHIBITION Annual Competitive Display Opens in a Locust Street Gallery. The second annual exhibition of oil paintings by artists of St. Louis began last night in the galleries of the Noonan- Kocian Co. on Locust street. About 100 persons, mostly artists, saw the exhibi- tion last night. It will be open to the public each day, beginning Tuesday, from 9 o'clock in the morning until 5 in the evening, for two weeks. Forty-five pictures by & different artists are on exhibition. All were painted within the last year and none of them has neen shown in St. Louis before. One of the striking pictures in the ex- hibit is by Berninghaus. It is ‘‘Mar- quette and Joliet on che Mississippi.” Another by Miss McColl, is “The Old Mill.”’” Widmann has a clever painting of “Grandma.’’ Wuerpe!l has three of his peculiar green-tonea landscapes. it is said by art critics to be the best exhibition of work by St. Louls artists ever held. The prizes are $150, $100 and $50. SUSPENDS PILOT OR 3 MONTHS Pilot Who “Bumped” Roosevelt’s Boat Laid Off Twice as Long as President Asked.

Oct. in the case of MEMPHIS, Tenn., 5.—Evidence was heard here today Clarence Nichols of Cairo, pilot of the steamer Fred Hartweg, whose suspen- sion was ordered by President Roose- velt yesterday. Witnesses appeared be- fore Capt. H. C. Waltz, inspector of hulls. The hearing was behind» closed doors and the nature of the testimony was not given out. George W. Tice, vice-president of the Monongahela Consolidated Coal and Coke Co., which owns the steamer Fred Hartweg, made a statement denying there was any collision between that boat and the President's boat, the Missis- sippl, Tonight Capt. Waltz. suspenuved the li- cense of Pilot Nicholls for six months. The President had requested that the license be suspended for only three months. TERRITORY TOWN IS STIRRED © OVER PUBLIC SCHOOL ROW MUSKOGEE, I. T., Oct. 5.—The public school at Morris, 20 miles from here, has been closed since J. R. Miller, the teacher, was beaten almost insensible by John Anthony, father of a little girl he had corrected. ‘Thomas Bricken and 8. B. Elizey, members of the School Board, had a fight over the incident and both were fined in Police Court. Feeling is running high, and the efforts of the superin- tendent, Walter Farrell, to reopen the school havé not been successful. -

| ' I Missouri’s Governor Talks Be- % , LESS FOR NAVY, ~(S FOLKS PLEA fore Deep Waterways Convention.

nena MEETING IS ADJOURNED Néxt in Chicago, Resolution Committee Is for 34- Foot Channel.

MEMPHIS, TENN., Oct. 5—After se- lecting Chicago for the meeting place next year and calling upon Congress to authorize a 14-foot channel from the Gulf to the Great Lakes, the second an- rual convention of the Lake-to-the-Gulf Waterways Association adjourned sine die today. This meeing in the interest of the waterways was probably the most important ever held in the South. Speeches were delivered by men. who have made a study of the Nation’s needs of rivers and harbors and in every instance a deep water channel was ad- vocated. The most notable speech was delivered by President Roosevelt yesterday, in which he said that the 14-foot channel] is a necessity and that the great ques- tion for the future will be how to se- cure it. Many Prominent Speakers, The address of Representative Theo- }dore Burton of Ohio, chairman of the House Rivers and Harbor Committee: Representative Joseph E. Ramsdell of Louisiana, a member of the same com- mittee; United Statgs Senator Newlands 'a member of the Inland Waterways As- sociation, and of Gov. Folk of Missouri, were carefully listened to by large audi- ences. The report of the resolutions commit- tee was adopted just before adjournment tonight The report declared that it is esSential that definite and immediate action to deepen the proposed water- ways from the Lakes to the Gulf to a depth of 14 feet through the route al- ready selected by the Army engineers with all possible speed. Gov. Folk’s Speech, Folk, who addressed this afternoon, began discussion of the sity of development of the nat- ural waterways of the country, comparing existing conditions to the conditions of river traffic prior to the advent of steam railroads. He told of the vast resources of the Mis- souri and the Central West, and ex- pressed the belief that the time will soon come when the Government will “spend more money on highways and waterways instead of exhausting the people’s money on bayonets and bat- tleships.’’ “The inventions that have revotution- ized the world in recent years,” said Gov. Folk, “are those that have brought the remotest parts of the earth into touch through the sure and rapid transportation of persons and commodi- ties. With the introduction of these im- rFrovements the old methods of com- munication and transportation were neg- lected and almost forgotten. We are now beginning to realize the mistake we made in abandoning the highways and waterways with the advent of the steam railroad. ‘“‘Missouri is now preparing to con- struct two great highways from 8t. Louis to Kansas City, and if there were no navigable waterway between these two points, so great are the necessities of commerce the project of building a canal would be seriously considered. ut nature has already provided a mag- nifigent waterway, which needs only to be properly improved to become one of the great arteries of commerce of the nation. Greatness of Missouri. Missouri is entering upon a new era of development. Every part of the State is increasing in population and in wealth. She contains within her borders the most fertile country in the world. One- tenth of the wheat and one-twelfth of the corn of the entire globe are grown sn Missouri. In horticulture as well as igriculture she leads the other states. The poultry products of Missouri equal in value each year the total output of all the silver mines in Colorado. The minerals the miners bring up from the bowels of the earth into the Missouri sunlight every year exceed in value the «ntire production of the golden State of California, Three-fourths of the sinc and nine-tenths of the nickel of the United States are produced in Missouri and 26,000 square iniles of Missouri's ail is underlaid with coal deposits of an estimated value of $400, 000,000,000. “Missouri horses and mules can be foun@ in every part of the civilized world. Missouri has more agricultural interests than any other State with large cities, and more large cities than any other agricultural State. With the great metropolis of St. Louis on the east, Kansas City on the west and st. Joseph in the northwest, a ready mar- ket is afforded for the products of farm of mine, of factory from every part of the commonwealth. Railroads Inadequate. “Fifty years ago 6wur rivers were alive with boats carrying the traffic of a new and growing country. Then the railroads came, and until the last few years they have been able to move the crops and keep pace with our mary Ccevelopment. ut today transportation facilities, with all the improvements which science has added, are hopelessly inadequate. All of the railroads now jn existence or in course of construction and all that caquid reasonably be ex ted to be built could not handle, safely and quickly, the increasing traffic. The Missouri River alone has a car- ng Capacity equal to that of 600 sin. gie-track railroads, which is 3% times the capacity of all the railroads running be- tween the Mississippi. and Missouri rivers. While the Missouri ver, be- | ives a sypey eye Renee ay. could fo the work o single-track railroad, 4: would cost less to : dition for this wor parallel with a single the con- an fm- Gov. vention mediate

pst the river in con- than it would to track any of the } ba : an aH he ~ % a, G % HH a a /PSIES RACE | AFTER CAP 2 a hee

Constables and Citizens , rr TT Swoop Down on West End Heights Camp and Escape With One of Two Young Fortuue Tellers. |

— a - Ser eee ae = — 4 = ot im - “af ile ae ae er Bis ch Se Oop, a we : 5 z a su eh ‘ % es 4 ae hoe 2 r : ¥ ’ y A re ¥ 2 4 as ‘ F o sucking dove.” There was a good-sized | autocratic temperament and i cial experience, became absolute government bili for Ireland, privately by the trish leaders, ha, Under Secretary, was to be virtualy — dictatorpf an assembly majority; of nominated Irish | On Broadway, from Chouteau avenue | soneme, ~ ag emanenQitmnen Less if She Has Em- ployment. Hér There. agreement entered into between War- ren E. Kuhl and Mrs. Lillian Kuh is that she shall forfeit part of the al- month In the event that she shall go to work for wages. ig Mrs. Kuhl! is 19 years old, and her husband 23. The agreement was drawn up by an attorney and signed by i after which it was recorded yesterday, It is as follows: between Warren E. Kuhl and Li his wife: The wife is to receive from Warren E. Kuhl the sum of $% a month and is to retain possession of the fur- 2646 Accomac street. “In consideration of this sum, monthly, Mrs. Kuhl agrees not to he employed or work for wages. Should she hecome employed, her tmenthly a!low- Shortly after this agreement was tered into, Mrs. Kuhl left the flat went to live with her parents, Mr. Mrs. Riney Mier at Lynch street with her. She Lives With Parents. be subjected to the hardships of t to make a living as a saleswoman or f an office. As she has a good honie wit her of his salary. “If I should have to make her en lowance forever,"’ said the ‘young hu band, “I would not care to have & go down town to work for her tivir for her wants, as she will live w parents," a Mrs. Kuh! declined to discuss the 4 rangement made with her husbai parently it was satisfactory to her ai that she had no idea of seeking ployment. | Members of the family explained the : $ husband and wife had had several | aie- putes and had made up their minds they could not get along together. — allie MDONNELL CON

Here’ to Apply in Ireland, Special Cable to the Post-Di and New York World. Copyrigh:, 107. by the P 7 cea (new York wei Pub. Co. LONDON, Oct. 5.—Sir Anthony Mai sail for America next Ambassacior Bryce, is one of the most remarkabie officials in the Bureaucracy of the whole British Empire. Entering the Indian civil service after lege, Galway, he reached the highest position attainabje in that service fn 1901, and most distinguished Indian official of his generation, having effected great administrative reforms. In 192 MacDonnell drafted the great Land Act. 4 ys a ‘ = such @ ye oa oo a ‘ Kuhl to Pay Wife $5 a Month lowance he has agreed to pay her ¢ ‘ i “Agreement to separate, entered into | Kuhl is a bookkeeper. He sald yester- day that he did not wish his wife to. and what I have allowed her will suffles . St ee = th he . Sees Members of the family said thet ap aa * ; hn if —o—— f Sir Anthdny Hopes to Get Ideas — ee . ay : a distinguished course at Queen's Col- ~ When the Liberals came inte office * 4 + Se B55 separation by saying that the young pen * 2 7m & ° 3a eae i ” vest offi- > eee cage 5 * , ey agian se: Thinks n : 3 5 $300 a Year Will Support { ‘The unique feature of the separation = — tS yt os Ne bu ; yS Rates tree Mae Ns ghia Lt <i ae a ar Paik SOREL Eo gat ipa Rouge Patient Bape Be Ee AE RMR ae 1) wap Nae. forpe Ht: . , . bon ms RANA ie We Be, ih ID ey NAS 1 fee a ae to resign, Chief Secretary = —

Page 27

‘ | |

al “a ' each set out to buy a ferry and beat . bounds. . the old fisherman mounted it before the ing her cargoes of wagons and passen- gers. ad ¥

ssl r ~3 " e x r R an : q pee =, 7 ee MA es 3 : cast oe 3 ey RA Sty ‘ See ps ae ee At EERO EES 3 ce a 4 ake Sa ea et ‘ : iy ' Cormick, who was formerly associated | tion of the ferryboat Altonian. . the old boat made her last trip and was . sent to the ways, Capt. McCormick and ss [ES So see eS e.

BiSerate Leet W JOY OVER A ~ FRIEND'S LUCK “Crappie” McAlvin’s Heart Gives Way to Elation at Business Success. FALLS NEAR FERRYBOAT Cr Phe e- on

Arrival of New Craft at Alton a Triumph for Capt. McCormick.

Benjamin McAlvin, known as “Crap-.

pie,”’ an Alton fisherman, died of joy | yesterday afternoon because his friend, ' Capt. James McCormick, had triumphed in a business contest. Ben was a bosom friend of Capt. Mo- with Capt. W. D. Fluent in the opera- When Capt. Fluent dissolved partnership, and the other to the Alton port. When Ben heard yesterday that Capt, McCormick had purchased a ferryboat and was on his way to Alton with it ahead of Capt. Fluent his joy knew no He went about the Alton streets sing- ing songs and telling of the good fortune of his old friend. , In front of the police station he found a blind man singing and playing a vio- lin. Ben stopped and sang tenor while the old fiddler drolled out the song that earned him a few pennies from bystand- ers. Joy Too Much for ‘H1tm. All afternoon “Crappie” sat on the banks of the river watching the smoke from Capt. McCormick’s ferry boat. When the boat steamed into the harbor, gangplank could be lowered. He rushed him. eter Joest’s fish market near his , talking of nothing but Capt. M ick and the boat. He sat on a stool and saw the boat cross and recross the river, carrying and unload-

As the boat neared the Alton shore, Ben sat with his eyes fastened on Capt. McCormick at the wheel. Presently he gasped—the color rushed from his face, his hands dropped to his side and his head fell back on the chair. The strain of the emotion had overtaxed his heart, weakened by disease, and it ceased to pulsate. The physician who examined | Ben's body said he died of joy. “Crappie ’ was formerly a glass blow- er, and a goed one. But his habits got the better c‘ him, and he turned to a Monday sions will prevail in every department throughout entire store. The tremendous buying capacity of Nugents enables us to secure the best goods at lowest prices aud retail them on same basis.

fisherman’s lffe. He had lived on the Al- ton leyee four years, and was known | to everybody in town. «ie will be buried | in Potter’s field—unless his daughter, his only known relative, claims the body. It is not known where she lives. Ben was 42 years old. ie POLICEMAN DEAE STRIVING FOR KISS Mrs. Haeffer, Fruchte’s Accuser, Is Unwilling to Testify Before Board.

Mrs. Walter Haeffer of 2700 North Newstead avenue charges that Pa- trolman Walter Fruchte embraced her on the street, and he will appear before the Police Board on her ac- cusation. She said last night that she would not appear against him un- less her husband insisted, as she did not wish to injure Fuchte’s family. He says her charge is entirely with- out foundation. rs. Haeffer told a Post-Dispatch reporter that-she was on her way home on Kennerly avenue from Tay- | or avenue Monday evening when. Fruchte, who was walking ahead of her with another policeman, dropped back and embraced her. She said | she struggled violently. Persons liv- | ing in houses near the scene say they, heard no noise. In pony ye I the com- plaint Mrs. Haeffer gav@ her maiden name, Miss Lulu Voelker. Fruchte says he spoke to Mrs: =. but did not offer to caress er. AEROPLANE, IN FEW YEARS. WILL BE MADE PRACTICAL

ae Ged tnd eed ee

» Opinion of Writer Who Sees Long Flights at Fast Speed. ~~ ite true place in the world of sport and —

& warfare. But the aeroplane, now J ‘0 g the threshold of possibility Pree ly advancing on the road to prac- | most interesting branch | of. ‘science. In a very few years. @ may expect to see this miichine | to the point where it will] be used as a means of rapid r- tation over long distances, is the pre- P. Lahm, U. 8 e y “ i ym in the Outin Magazine Like ll a4 0 aerial a nage the craft, it will — one of |

me, the latest prod- to. give us _ ‘Prefer Antimony Pigments, Both ~—— and the French . ments are encouraging the } antimony pigments, ale aaes a ivantage over white lead of being and « yyy -Bine paint of be. i age Ppl,

cael nat \ a Prigear 80 | ’ in Kode . * SE yt ER os eSpace pat, Oe tates ogee Qe

> -“ ae ad Wy Pay aes tas ren EUR Se Pa (ables Biv eet EP oe cen a a LS ke aye SH . ; ” ahs eer” + P “3 F Real Oriental Rugs Domestic Rugs A Sega Ga ae ee $12.35 |} | 2.50 Real Oriental Rugs; Axmi : $21.50 Brussels Rugs; extra large size; v ithout 3 ’ sale price.....----+++-: ods iineW 98¢ —- a ni a ea 40c "aq corner seams ; size 16.6213.64 “ar. we $16 67 x i i , OO as. 3% bb 00's beak OP Ee eas 8 0 ha se Metso nee, SN" GMS Velvt Rugr see 27x54 Incas G4 ant Stard & Sons’ Axminoter Rage, tot ug gs IE | sale price Bo ok can a vee as $2.25 Daft ae a ee hae Lash Suns tik ae eee r quality; size 9x12 feet; Sale price..........., $18.35 1 : lian Rugs; 75 Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs; Orien- . $27.50 Body Brussels Rugs; best extra = gers § a . pice eg - es Shae Veena $2 95 tal designs; size 27x60 inches; sale Pn ts teens x8 $1.68 heavy quality; size 8.3x10.6; bale: seat pe oe $2] .95 2 $6.50 Anatolian Rugs: good colorings; $3.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs; size 27x54 inches $ x 5 $42.50 Wilton Rugs; idintielte-denteas and : : sale price. is se ett e teens ifs tetas $3.75 Soe ae ~ eelge ls : be * FS. os i ati I. colorings; size 9x12 feet; sale ales Kies ide egeel $31.00 ‘ : meee g mytna Rugs; extra heavy, pure woo : . : ie “_— Hamadan Oriental Rugs; $5 95 and reversible rye 36x72 inches; sale price...... $2.98 erro 3 earl = Bao ogy ec Rugs; best quality; ia (acre gD eo an 9475 Sanford & Sons’ Axminster Rugs; Ori. sel. pleat acces itt acacia $31.35 — 4 a ~via Rugs; average size $8 00) ental and floral designs; 8izé 36x72; sale price... $3. 65 : z , 1 J-OXS.S 5 | SEM co ce ea NR RRO HHO OPER eee we ° ‘ . —— he ‘ a $8.50 Pro Brussels Rugs; woven in one piece 3 : iy ; $15.00 Japanese Rugs; 81ze 9x12 feet; $9 00 without seams; size 9x9 feet; sale niles ee ee $6.25 Inlaid By a sale |g lt, . $13.75 Kashmir Rugs; Oriental designs and colorings ; eon be Linoleum ‘ Re $18.50 Shirvan Oriental Rugs; average $ ; 2 50 used on either side; size 9x12 feet; ky ee ns tt NE ee ee ee eae? ° Sele pies ccc eect enceeen a ee es $10.45 sale price, ij we ¥ wa. > eae Bee Bis Pe RA. SS + ; 3 O CURTAINS BED SET Seen me il GREAT SALE OF LAC AND S -s ey Wp - - a ee . A .

$5.00 Irish Point and Corded Soutache $6.50 Irish Point Curtains, with edges in Arabian color; EG SEI EE

$3.75 Irish Point Curtains, with combination of $7.00 Irish Point Curtains; Italian Curtains; sale price, pair........... $3.37 overlocked $10.00 Irish Point Curtains; Italian 4.25 $9.50 Irish Point Curtains; Arabian Gedign: Sle TIS, PRIT......-5- 062205: rt filet on: extra fine bobbinet; sale 00 $11.50 Irish Point Curtain, $4, in new champagne color; sale effects; hg te ee ee ee ee ee $7.85 Renaissance insertion; sale a .. filet effects; sale price, pair..........-- : EES SES eee 2.39 $8.00 Irish Point Curtains, with Duch- $ ~ - 0 price, aate bes ae A Berndt aes ee * ess border: sale price, pair........--...- a) $12.50 Irish Point Curtains, in heavy - allover effects; sale price, pair...... $3 09 $5.00 Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, trimmed with edge and insertion on deep flounce with medallion center; has cover for roll to match; ee eee) ere eee ...$3.00 Grand Array of High-Class Curtains at Marvelous Price Reductions—Nine Thousand Pairs of Imported Irish Point Curtains to Be Closed Out in This Sale. We bought this lot direct from the makers at 60c on the dollar; the variety of patterns is extensive ; the quantities of each pattern are from 1 to 6 pairs of a kind; do not delay. Louis XVI, designs; aA $8.90 $9 45 $10.00 Real Renaissance Lace Bed Sets, . sew e.,

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CONOR

e028 Oe - LAS A, ¥, y) yy AP / a. Ay $13.50 Irish Point Curtains, Duchess inches wide, 4 yards long; sale PO PONE icc Sica cars ioe cade ss te effect; 60 $10.00

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trimmed with edge and insertion, with five-in. lace; inser- tion on body of Spread and large medallion cen- ter: has cover for roll to match; all mounted on fine quality cable net; sale $7 45 a BCI, BOG is i ok en Poe ee 8s bys tga ces

- = +.

Superb Array of Black and Colored Dress Fabrics All the Newest Weaves and Colorings that will set the Style for Fall and’ Winter. Black Dress Goods $1.00, 85c Biack Dress Goods, 50c One hundred pieces of Black Dress

—

Colored Dress Goods

anama, 45-inch; all wool; jet Imported India Twill; 50-inch; every Pee hand twisted; French : fibre pure wool; spong- dye; a fabric of great wear- 15¢ ed and shrunk; ready ing qualities; per yard...... for wear; per yard....... et French Tailoring Broadcloth; 52-inch; French Raye Broadcloth; 54-inch; all all .wool; fine, rich black; extraor- pure wool; a cloth of great merit; dinary value; make beautiful finish; ex- 1 a very stylish tailor- $] Of clusive in design; per H ; suit; per yard.........- é e PRO. 05h 4 dae he eee OEE Oe Jie “f Double Warp Novelty Serge; 42-inch; Imported French Broadcloth; 52-inch; ait-seanl. all wool; self colored broken checks all pure wool; sponged and shrunk; and stripes in a great beautiful, a diversity of designs; $ i 25 finish; DOP FORE c nc criesscessess . WINE, a5 ot bee ee 004 0-688 lustrous spot proof; per

| yard. $2.50 Goods, purchased for spot cash from an overloaded manufacturer, containing 30 different weaves; be rushed out at fifty cents a Two three The entire collection to

pieces alike; | $1.00, $1.25 Colored Dress Goods, 59c hundred pieces of Colored Dress Goods, and consisting of broken lots from manufacturers; no a large range of designs to select from. This re- markable value is worth a jour- ney to the store to see at fifty- nine cents a yard. Unfinished Worsted; 54 inches wide; Carrierte Suitings; 48-inch: all wool: unshrinkable; heavy weight; . . in neat, broken checks of makes an exceptionally 5ijc dep, rich color; per . c serviceable suit; per yard... YORE. 3. 60k un cmes ees 84-84 are twenty-five Scotch Plaids; 36-inch; a wide range French Broadcloth; 54-inch; all - of beautiful. Plaid and Overplaid lustrous finish; in ha ne s 3 effects; strictly up-to- of bordeaux, brown, ‘sf two date designs; per 5(jc navy, leather, green, 00 eS FORD so ac is Son 0 ch nme tess etce.; per yard....«sesses * Se French Foule; 42-inch; oll wool; in Striped Broadcloth; , i” handsome chalkline stripes and in- pure wool; medium we visible broken checks; Sreat variety of de- % very stylish; per $] 00 signs that are in high VOUG «5 wens 6c ck vibes e favor; per yard......>:;

Eee Second week of our great Blanket and Comfort Sale. ten thousand pairs of fine, fresh, new, clean Blankets and Comforts

About Blankets must be sold this week. These Blankets we purchased for cash at much less than regular prices./ If you will need bedding this season you eannot afford ‘to / 11-4 Silver Gray Bed Blankets; regular &9 value $1.25; sale price, pair............. C 11-4 White or Silver Gray —— Blankets; beau- tiful quality and finish; regular — deine $2.28; sale price, ate A ss $1.57 12-4 White and Gray sea rv ae Blankets; twilled and good grade; regular value $2.75; sale price.:.....-----sseserss S I. 90 11-4 White Wool Blankets, with wide silk binding and good quality; regular value $4.00 ; al price, pair. ..... 06... $3.15 11-4 Natural Sanitary Gray Wool Blankets; heavy, warm and durable, with fine, smooth nap; regular price $5.00; sale price, pAIT......-0-- ester ec cecennes. $3. 95 11-4 Plaid Blankets; heavy twilled grade and strictly all wool and steam shrunk; $ 9 ‘regular value $6.00; sale price........ rE 8 11-4 Silver Gray Wool Blankets; fine, heavy and warm, with close short nap; regular $ 3 value $5.00; sale price, pair.......... .67 11-4 White Western-Made Blankets; strictly all- wool, with heavy twill and steam shrunk; reg- ular value $7.00; sale 0 ee ete eer ee eee $4, 93 11-4 Homespun Sheep Gray Wool Blankets; very heavy and warm; regular price $7.00; sale price, pair.......0.4...,. $4.27 11-4 White Eastern-Made Wool Blankets; pe tiga: h and smooth finish, in pretty borders, vending value $6.00; sale price, begged aaah cama $4.38 11-4 Natural Sanitary Tan Gray Blankets, with wide silk binding; smooth close nap; regular value $6.50; sale price eS ee $4.50 11-4 Natural Sanitary Gray Blankets, mad fine selected lamb’s wool; steam shrunk ; soo ular value $7.00; sale price, : ne eee testing ON .. 95.00 pai . double size; regular value f ’ > , de Be, 3 : o 11-4 Sanitaty Gray Lamb’s Wool Blankets, with $6.50; eal MANO 8 56 IR ves sides hoses $4.50 A clean-up sale of our 75¢ and $1.00 Men’s Ha a dkerchiefs Embroidered to Your Order | “ wide ‘silk binding; well shrunk; reg- Fine Eiderdown Comforts, with handsome Persian Shirts; all the broken lots and sizes put Pix. ad ee pair... 94,90 patterns and best grade satine; $4 90 together to make one great lot; all new ale monogram or signature artistically reproduced by hand work in Irelane 12-4 White Western-Made Blankets and strictly regular value $7.00; sale price...... . Fall patterns; sizes 14 to 1714; ee Initials, m ; 2 placed later than Oct. 25 to insure prompt delivery for Christ-"— = wool - mn no — these are made Handsome Silk —, — — silk borders; . your choice i a es . 3% Orders must not be p aan . biel | ee a TE oe servi : ; r - , i peaens; hi 6 coiove: fee- OS TA ft fC ees ‘ = , i Se value $8.00; sgle price, pair... Q5,O8 — it2 Shue $8.00; sale price........ § $5.90 COME EARLY! mas, Specimens and samples at our Handkerehiel we tox . be miss this golden opportunity. : 11-4.White All-Wool Blankets; made from fine selected California wool and steam shrunk; beautiful quality; regular $8.50 $ value; sdle price....--+--+++sseeeeees 6. 25 12-4 White or Natural Gray All-Wool Blankets; very heavy and serviceable, with pretty bor- ders; regular value $10.00; sale $7 93 : * 11-4 White Lamb’s Wool Blankets, with beautiful jacquard. borders and wide silk binding; reg- ular value $10.00; sale price, $7 50) : ee ee Be ee ee 6 ee a be 6a & a 12-4 White California Lamb’s Wool Blankets; steam shrunk; beautiful quality and finish ; regular value $10.50; sale price, $7. 85 12-4 White California Lamb’s Wool Blankets; superfine grade and beautiful finish; regular valu e $13.50; sale price, mg DBI... ence nett t teen eee. $10.35 White Cotton Comforts; large size; for double beds; knotted; regular value $1.90; snle price...--++- +++ +++... eees $ | 39 Fine White Cotton Comforts, with prettv cambric covering; fast colors; very large size: $i 00 regular value $2.75; sale price....... ° White Cotton Comforts, with Oriental figured cov- ering and plain borders; very large $ ? ? 5 size; regular value $3.00; sale price. ... ° i n Comforts,’ with figured satine cover- oo Leseeitel colors ; regular, $3.50 $? 50 . price Tae: Fs ges ws 00) 08h eke kee ° Fine Eiderdown Comforts, with good satine cover- ing; fast colors ; regular value $3 95 $5.50; pale PTICe...-- eee eee eaees e Fine White Lamb’s Wool Comforts, with best En- gtish satine covering, with plain borders; very

Silks About 5000 yards of Waist and Dress Silks in ombre stripes, $1.00 per yard, at 39c. 3500 yards, in plaids, 65¢ checks, Jasper Facone; designs, in the new browns, Monday at 65c. 8000 vards of guaranteed rich and lustrous; also an extra inch Black Crepe de Chine; $2.25, on sale Monday at $1.10.

checks, shadow plaids, stripe chiffon messaline, 36 inches wide; worth up to stripes, coin dots and other beautiful greens, etc.; worth up to $1.50, on sale Black Taffeta, one yard wide, $ | . | () Skirting Taffeta, fully guaranteed; 45- 39¢ block satin blues, heavy worth

i | ie

Men’s Shirts /

Latest Color Combinations in Millinery {| Red and Black Ae American Beauty and Black Dahlia and Black Very beautiful and artistic effects produced by the use of these unique and novel combina- tions of color. Just received a shipment of one hundred hats, trimmed in plumes, flowers, the new bows and handsome feathers: ranging in price from $12.50 t $35.00 The Most Beautiful Hats of the Season. See the Effective Window Display. ; Household Linens Several lots of manufacturers’ odds and ends, bought at a great price concession, to be sold at about one-half regular prices. A manufacturer’s sample line of Lunch Cloths; all kinds in the lot; hemmed or hemstitched ; 30x30 to 45x45 square; some have very fine drawnwork. Lot 1—Worth up to $1.25—for.................. 4Be Lot 2—Worth up to $1.65—for.. 69c Lot 3—Worth up to $2.75—for.................-BL19 Special—All pure linen German Small lot of Hemstitched Lunch Clot! A te ee and fancy figured Huck Size 8-10; all pure, soft German linen, — Towels; good, wide hemstitched ends in a large assortment of patterns; only and large size; worth 35c ¢ | | te

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B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., BROADWAY. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND ST. CHARI

Page 28

HL CAY PRE RS for x. + : New York Pierce pleaded St. Louis Oil Magnate Caught in the ‘‘Rich Man’s Panic.”

GETS TIME ON OPTIONS

Bought Heavily of Mexican Central Stock Just Before Big Slump.

JOLTED BY OIL TRUST

Also Lost With St. Louisans in Tennessee Central Railroad Deal. \.

Wall street has no charms for H. Clay Pierce, chairman of the executive board of the Waters-Pierce Oil Co., who has returned to St. Louis after an absence of tive months in New York. Aside from an indictment for false swearing pending against him in Travis Cownty, Texas, important financial mat- ters recently have engaged Pierce's at- tention. ; The trial of the Texas case has been deferred until the United States Court of Appeals decides the appeal of Pierce from the ruling of Judge Adams in the habeas corpus proceedings instituted by the defendant. Judge Adams decided that Mr. Pierce must return to Texas for trial. The charge of false swearing grows out of Pierce's sworn denial that the Waters-Pierce Co. any trade reta- tions with the Standard Of] Co. Hit by “Rich Man’s Panic.” While this unpleasant matter was on Plerce’s mind, the “rich man’s panic,” as the recent Wall street slump in se- curities is termed, occurred. The Standard Ojl crowd, with which Pierce is closely identified, suffere1 heavily. Henry H. Rogers, lieutenant of John D. Rockefeller, lost $40,000,000 when stocks crashed to the lowest leve's they have reached in five vears. Rogers financed an Fastern railroad scheme, the stock of which declined in less than a year from $15 to 5 cents a share. . Mexican Central. in which Pierce had invested heavily. under the belief that eventually it would be purchased by the ‘Mexican Government, dropped to $28 a share. Pleading for Time. Pierce thought it was time to buy some more. He gave his brokers or- ders to corner all the Mexican Central possible. The floating supply of the stock proved plentiful. Several thou- sand shares were placed at Pilerce’s dis- ogee He agreed to pay for them at e end of six days. According to press dispatches from for an ex- tension of time when his options on the additional sharas of Mexican Cen- tral expired. Ue was granted until Jan. 1, 1908. when it ts expected the ney market will be in better eondi- , St. Louis friends of Pierce say that he _* {g sure ultimately to reer handsome pte. ae f Ry couse his al oes genom aa Jolted by O11 ering the friendly relations profit on his NMexic ments. Piarce d ' lroad invest- , to dis- ree. with other St. Louis- was in hard tn the fallure of the nessee Centra? Railroad, which has passed under the control of the lle & Nashville. | Some financiers point out that consid- between them, the Standard Of! Co. has not treated Pierce well. | St. Loutsans recall the time when Pierce owned the bulk of the stock of the Waters-Plerce Oil Co. Now he has less than one-third of the res of the eters. Saree Co. to his credit. Pierce rented ah a gunrtmenie andsome suite n at the Jefferson Hotel where his sons, Roy and Fair. are gg Ble ham BE ae ane completion n erce’ Vandeventer place home. setae FORMER MISSOURIAN HEADS NEW YORK STREET RAILWAYS

Oren Root Is Chosen President of the Metropolitan and City Systems. Leased Wire From th . _ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—H. H. Vreeland has resigned as manager for the Met- ropolitan Street Railway Co. and the New York City Railway Co., to which he was reappointed just after the re- eeivership was ordered by Judge La- combe in the United States Circuit Court. Oren Root, vice-president of the New s York City Railway Co., has been ap- pointed his successor. Mr. Root is a _ mnephew of Elihu Root, and is a former _ Missourian. His father was for many é - years connected with Misgouri colleges. It is rumored that Mr. Vreeland may ‘be made the “goat” and forced to carry the odium resulting from the shocking disclosures recently made by the rall- Way company’s lobbyist, Quigg. He also “was shown to have paid himself $25,010 fer unstated purposes. a - Mr. Vreeland was the right hand man * of the late William C. Whitney.

WANTS TO ENJOIN REALTY CO. - William Somerville Sues to Prevent Sale of Property. - Willam Somerville applied to the “reuit Court yesterday for an in- ection to restrain the Page Avenue aside aud that of the West Park alty Con its successor, be re t- se gteessetnte,ewretsn ote ‘0 he. ain&t the members of thé firm. $f ers. H ed by ha a . $ Re tr DOCTOR

D. KR. BARBER. GENERAL ALARM OUT FOR LOST DOCTOR Search by the police and inquir- ies among frineds of Dr. G. R. Bar- ber, assistant physician at the Poor- house, have failed to yield any trace of him since. he left, the institution at 1l a. m, Tuesday after announcing that he intended remaining down- town to view the Veiled Prophet's parade that evening. A telegram sent by Supt. William Anderson of the Poorhouse, to Dr. Al- lee, physician to Dr. Barber's family in Eldon, Mo., has not been answered. Pr. Barber’s disappearance jis made less easy of explanation by the fact that he took with him none of his ‘|clothing and presumably only a small Sum of money. His trunk and grip, end a check for $75, his last month's salary. are still at the Poorhouse. Dr. Barber is known to have a brother in Eldon, Mo., where for- merly lived. Another effort wi} be made to reach the missing physician’s relatives. Dr. Gregg, Dr. Barber's chief, told a Post-Dispatch reporter -that Dr. Barber was of an uncommunicative disposition and that his fellow phy- sictians knew little of his affairs. Dr. Barber was graduated from the Med- ical Department of St. Louis Univers- ity last May. Shortly afterwards he was appointed an assistant at the Fe- male Hospital. He was transferred to the Pvorhouse June 10. At the time he left the Poorhouse Dr. Barber wore a single breasted suit of gray material and a black derby hat. 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. His hair is brown, his eyes blue and his mustache of sandy col- THREE WEDDINGS POLISH COLON Brides All Wear Same Style Gowns

Excepting for the Differ- ent Color. ARE SIX ATTENDING MEN

There Will Be Three Days and Three Nights of Plate-Break- ing Festivities.

Wedding bells will ring merrily to- morrow in the Polish settlement, East St. Louis. Three weddings at St. Adel- bert’s Church will inaugurate the customary three-days’ festivities at three homes in the colony. Dancing, music, and breaking the plates with silver dollars for the privilege of dancing with the bride, will be parts of the ceremonies at each place. The wedding dresses were complet- ed yesterday by the official dressmak- er of the colony, who has designed most of the trousseaus for the brides for the past two years. One bride will wear pink, another white, and the other blue.~ All will wear white wedding veils. The costumes are ex- act duplicates except in color, and each costs $50, the regulation price sect by polish custome, Promptly at 8 a. tomorrow, Father Jamiszewski, the Polish Priest, will perform the ceremony for Boleslan Brzestowski and Miss Hel- ena Orgononska, the bride in pink Closely following them will come Frank Crvensha and Bessie Prohaska _ oe ce ees ee next will be eter Koskat an ary Barad - nie, the bride in white, enet Twenty-six carriages the wedding principals maids of honor. Each couple wil] be attended by six maids of honor and six attending men. Two flower girls clothed in white, with accompany each party. The maids of honor will be dressed in white, with Siege to — the dress of the ree homes during the bride. x three days rom the church the carriage be driven to a photograph cailece where pictures of the entire party weil be taken. From there they wii! be driven to their homes, where the wedding dinners will open the fest- ti age 9 ag ,pesidente of the colony w vide elir time be and three nights. Lo Belleville Reaity Transfers. The following real estate transfers filed at Belleville yertrday: eee Louls ©. Selp to M. W. Borders ét. al. part northeast quarter section 10. town ~, #outh range 7 West. warranty deed, $2100: W. C. Maier et al. to Anton Hobler, tot 23 Gal. breath’s first addition to New Athens, war- ranty deed. $310: Martin Lang and wife to Joseph J. Schaeffer, lot 16, fret addition to St, Clair addition to m., will convey and their

y. ; gad et al. . weet Methn ‘Hacnsel to bleek 3. Lebavon, i Nichola 2 meta ond Frank Sentif. part ‘lot West, Warraty deed, $595.50." orth rage @ ton e rranty deed, $1500: Ww. Hiam> Buber, part lot f. deed) #3200; XN BALLOON MAKES — SOME: TRIP » =

Londoners Cheer as Dirigible Airship Sails in From Fairborough.

CIRCLES FLEET STREET Traveled at Rate of 15 Miles

He ts 36 years old, about ‘Jascribed py Bernard J. Wilmering, pro- deed, /than the mother of 10 children. an Hour Among Tall Buildings. LONDON, Oct. 56.—That the British army has made practical progress-in the solution of the problem of aerial naviga- tion was shown to the satisfaction of Londoners when the dirigible war bal- loon, which has been given several! trials at Aldershot camp, sailed from Fair- borough, 35 miles southwest of here, to London, and, after maneuvering over the city, started back to Aldershot. The balloon crossed the Thames at Blackfriars Brige, and, making a sharp turn, proceeded over Fleet street and the Strand,’ making a complete circle over the latter thoroughfare, watched by thousands of people. Traveled 15 Miles an Hour. The baloon then went around Trafal- gar Square, over the War Office and past Westminster Abbey and the houses of Parliament, traveling at the rate of about fifteen miles an hour and being under complete control. The balloon is sausage-Shaped, about one hundred feet long by thirty feet in diameter and has a lifting capacity of about one ton, which, after deducting the weight of the car, engines and other apparatus, permits carrying a crew of three men. The car of the balloon, which is shaped like a boat, is con- structed of alumnium and canvas. The engines are so built that the exhaust vapor is turned into gas and is carried up into the balloon above by means of a tube. The capacity of the balloon is 75,000 cubic feet. The petroleum for the motors is carried in two torpedo-like cylinders above the car. The envelope of the balloon is of parchment-like material, similar to gold-beater’s skin, and is built up of thousands upon thousands of pieces, a few inches square, joined together by a secret process. . There is a large sail at the stern of the car, stretched on a wooden frame fully twelve feet square, which is used as a rudder. From the center of the car on either side project a pair of wings at right angles to the balloon, which make it appear like an aeroplane and other wing arrangements are attached to the rigging between the car and the balloon.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething gives quiet, helpful rest. SHORT-WEIGHT COAL MAN THOUGHT HE HAD RIGHT Bernard J. Wilmering Pleads He Was Told He Was Entitled to 50 Pounds Off. Misinformation given him regarding a coal dealer’s privilege of 50 pounds the better of it in selling his wares was

prietor of the Mound City Coal Co., 1826 North Broadway, as his reason for shortweighting a customer when he pleaded guilty in the Dayton Street Po- lice Court yesterday. Judge Sanders fined Wilmering $10. Wilmering said a city employe, whose name he was unable to recall, said that as a dealer he was entitled to about 50 pounds in weighing all the coal he sold. Special Officer Ward and _ Inspector Johnson testified that several days ago when H. Milner, a dealer at Eighth and Biddie streets, left Wilmering’s yard with a load of coal they examined his ticket and found that it certified to a weight of 612% pounds. Ward and Johnson entered Wilmer- ing’s place and reweighed the coal. Wilmering’s scales registered 5070 Pounds, or 60 less than the figures on the ticket indicated. They then put the coal on the city scales and its actual weight was discovered to be only 5029 pounds. MARRIED FOURTEEN YEARS AND THE PARENTS OF TEN Children and Maple Syrup Are Fa- mous Products of Lemuel! R. Barton’s Farm. NEWPORT, N. H., Oct..5.—Mr. ana Mrs. Lemuel R. Barton, who have been married 14 years, are the parents of 10 children. There are no twins or trip- lets in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Bar. ton have never lost a child and there has been very little sickness among the children or the parents. When Mr. and Mrs. Barton began life together on the farm their small say- ings were soon exhausted in paying for and stocking the farm and a con- siderabie mortgage had to be placed on their property. Beside rearing this large family and paying off the mort- gage on their little farm, the? have a good-sized bank account ana also have purchased another farm not far from their homestead. For two products Mr. Barton's farm is famous, and they are maple Syrup and children. Industry, nonesty and frugali- ty have brought about Mr. Barton's ayc. cuss. Mrs. Barton has more the appearance of a young girl just out of her teens

Woman’s Weapon a Lamp. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 5.—In a 1 KING HONOR THIS CHURCH ee ee Roosevelt Gives Lectern, Ed- ward VII a Bible to Bruton Parish. ee LONDON BISHOP THERE te inspiring Ceremonies at Oldest Episcopal Church in America. fAY ASSOCIATED PRESS. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., Oct. Fowls Now Try to Keep Others}, Declares the “Other Wise! Man” Was the Result of — Inspiration, - NOT HIS OWN W And Yet He Declares He is ’ Positive It Was Never Written Before. = By Leased Wire From the New Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, me; and it has seemed as if I knew the Giver, though His name was not spoken.” 4 .. In these words, in a new preface to his “Story of the Other Wise Man,” Dr,” Henry Van Dyke lays aside the credit- for literary creation and makes a com-— plete and definite claim to a, 3 more specific than that advanced by any | writer of the Bible except St. John the Divine in his explanation of the erigin of the Apocalypse. “4 “The Story of the Other Wise Man® hitherto printed and widely Circulated ag an exquisite work of the imagination, | has been translated into German, | French, American, Turkish and other foreign tongues, to say nothing of ita reproduction in a modern phonetic lan-— guage. ioe. But with its present reprinting in an 4 edition de luxe, the work attains new = significance because of its explanation @ of its origin. ‘a He Does Not Know. Dr. Van Dyke writes that he has & ; asked to tell where the story came from, This is his answer: 4 “I do not know where it came frome out of the air, perhaps. One thing is | certain, it is not written in any other book, nor is it to be found among the ancient lore of the Hast. And ae have never felt as if it were-my own, It was a gift. It was sent to me, and i has seemed as if I knew the Giver, though His name was not spoken. Only a Trifle: — From Christian ate. ““Professor,”’ Pn ag senior, t be pathetic at parting, “Tl am to you for all I know. “Pray don’t mention such a t was the reply. : thi A Manly Woman. ee From Floh (Vienna). oF se Teacher: Of what profession ig ey t obtigea ts tell ch cholar: mio tell y Teacher: Certainly. eS ae Scholar: He’s the n show. “ act® 4 ‘ Bad» Odor of Indigestion, Smoking, © Drinking or Eating Can Be Instantly Stopped. e Py Sample Package Mailed Free. °

= le you are ing, give them a whiff or two of @ your breath. It usually comes from food fermenting on your stomach. @ ~ Sometimes you have it in the morning We —that awful sour, bilious, bad breath “3. stop that at onee by ow or two Stuart Charcoal Logen ae talk with you. <a or “You've been eati ” and@ @ all of a sudden you belch in the face = your friend. Charcoal is a wonder-| —7 and odors of odorous indigestion. ca a i? or gas from \ aed % Y Aes Bey S bo.

Page 29

Ais gS ee Oe RP, . 4 < . ne i a den tee, aaslba dk cnalliaines: mmbanal fees ditiembne tous awk, Mek ican agkee ~

GE Abe ~

DARROW MADE LL BY ATTACK ON HS POLI Attorney Who Won Hay- wood’s Freedom Is Oper- ated-on in Boise.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 8. Darrow, who defended William D. Hay- wood of the Western Federation of Min- ers and won his a¢@quittal on a murder charge, is in a serious condition at a hespital after an operation for tumor of the brain. The operation was performed Wednesday. The trouble was at first thought to be merely an abscess back of the ear. His condition is thought to have been aggravated by recent: events. He had no sooner freed Haywood of the charge of murdering ex-Gov, Steunenberg than o.—Clarence here, dispute over the argument he had used for Haywood... During three .weeks that Haywood spent in Chicago following his acquittal], Darrow .was also there, but Haywood did not go near the attorney\He was in a controyersy with the other attorneys, and friends had become enemies because of ‘his.methods in the trial. He felt that the criticism, baséd on fragmentary extracts from his speech, was unfair, and went so far as to reply to one publication. He said that some of the statements criticised were used in the extemporaneous argument without having been carefully wei@hedgand that they were not meant to be taken seri- ously. In such an address, he said, it would be impossible for a lawyer to avoid making statements which he would like afterwards to revise. He was in a disturbed state of mind when he returned to Boise to begin the preparation of the defense of Steve Ad- ams. SAVES TWO MEN’S LIVES, BUT HE MAY GO TO PRISON Witness in Two Arkansas Murder Cases Arrested on. a Charge of Perjury. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Oct. 5.—Pinkie Brock, who was the star witness in two murder cases recently, and saved the defendants from being hung, has been taken to Benton to face a charge of perjury in the case of William Tram- mell, a Hot Springs . saloon’ keeper, charged with the murder of Lee Oxford, @ carpenter. | Prosecuting Attorney Means has found four men, it is said, who will swear that they worked at painting a hous with Brock all day on the day that Oxford was killed and that he was not a wit- ness to the killing. ENGINEER IN WRECK HANGS BY HAND AGAINST BOILER RUSSELLVILLE, Ky., Oct. 6—Jonn Cosgrove, the engineer on the L. & N. Railroad, who was injured in the head- on collision at Caye Spring, had his

jarm amputated above the clbow,

TAWYER WHO FREED MINE LEADER ‘OF MURDER ACCUSATION, NOW ILL ; CLARENCE S. DARROW IN NEXT LIFE GRAFTERS } They he found ° himself involved in a bitter} wha

MUST GIVE IT ALL BACK BOSTON, Oct. §.—A theosophical note of warning to the grafter was sounded here by Mrs. Marie Russuk, the emi- nent British woman, who is accompany- ing Mrs. Annie Besant on her tour of America. “All the men in official life who are living off the public and’ getting their money unlawfully,” she said, ‘‘must atone in a future state for their short- comings. They must suffer, for there is an incarnation awaiting them that will make them return all that they have gotten dishonestly.’’ ‘What ao you suppose was the state of the grafter today before he entered into his present existence?’ she was asked. Mrs. Russuk did not understand the word “‘grafter,’’ but when it was trans- lated to her she smiled and replied:

“It is difficult to tell. They may have been better, but it is not probable. The criminal and vicious—men of the type of which you speak—can work to a higher plane, but they must rid them- selves of their error. In this way the apparently good, but réally evil, must relieve in another incarnation to get on a higher plane.”’ ‘Would one incarnation seem to be enough for those who have shown them- selves to be bad citfzens—men who have thrived at the expense of the public?’ “I think that some of these men will have to live through several lower forms of existence before they advance. may live in the future on this world of ours and upon some other.’’ PIMPLES STOPPED INS DAYS Every Possible Skin Eruption Cured ’ In Marvelously Quick Time by the New Calcium Treatment

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Boils have been cured in three days, and some of the worst cases of skin diseases have been cured in a week, by the wonderful action of Stuart’s Cal- clum Wafers. These wafers contain as their main phe ia the most thor- ough, quick and effective blood-cleanser known, calcium sulphide. Most treatments for the blood and for skin eruptions are miserably slow in their results, and besides, many of them are poisonous. Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain no: poison or drug of any kind; they are absolutely harm-

less, and yet do work which cannot fail to surprise you. They are the most powerful blood purifier and skin clearer ever discovered, and they never werenee the system. © matter what you suffer from— pimples, blackheads’ acne, red rash, Spots, blotches, rash, tetter or any or skin eruption—you can get rid of them long before ‘other treatments a cota begin to show results. nt go around with a humiliating, gusting mass of pimples and black- . S on your face. A face covered abe with these disgusting things os — people turn awiy from you, and ~ ae failure in your life work. Stop. : on oly an lowa man said when bad a ae . morning and found he 9 George, I never saw anythin a it. There I’ve been for three years rae to get rid of pimples and black- 8, and 8 I used everything up- used your Calcium Wa- * lnm = i This mpc .e less imple is gone an I can’t find a blackhead. I could write you - on ng of thanks, I am so grate- ou.” You can depend upon thls treatment ng @ never-failing cure. Rag oe send us your name and address : ull, today, and we will send you a sn Ps kage of Stuart’s Calcium Wa- ers, free to test. After you have tried the sample and been convinced that all We Say is true, you will go to your nearest druge ta 50¢ box and

You go about your and there you are-— PPY. . : your name and address to- work as usual, cured and ha Send. us i

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Sy ie: oe ae? pe a CONVICTED OF MURDER’ Former Politician and Repre-

~~ BEFORE FOLK Hearing Will Be Granted by Governor and Attorney Mosby Oct. 31. —__—,

sentative Is Slayer of Rob- ert T. Wall.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. second degree. he killed Robert T. Wall, a wealth zen’of Richards, Vernon County, where Dr. There will be vigorous opposition to the granting of a pardon to Dr. Todd. M. T. January of Nevada, one of the attorneys who prosecuted Dr. Todd, has filed protests from a number of citizens ot Richards, and announces that he will be on hand at the hearing to present an JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 5.—Gov. Folk and Pardon Attorney. Mosby will take up for hearing Oct. 31 the application for pardon filed by Dr. Joseph D. Todd, former member of the Legislature and a Democrat well known in political and: professional life throughout the State. Dr. Todd is serving a 12 years’ sentence in the Penitentiary for murder in the After a feud of 2 years y citi- Todd also+ resided. argument to the Governor. Dr. Todd, who is 63 years old, shows plainly the effect of his confinement in the Penitentiary; closely confined. sistant to Prison Physician although he His health is broken. was h cision History. of the Case, He was convicted in Vernon. County, and the Supreme Court in March, 1906, affirmed the sentence. to Jefferson City the day the opinion the de- imme- diately surrendered to the Marshal of the. Supreme Court and that ‘day began heard He ded down, and ead from the bench. serving his sentence. Dr. The trouble which was Dr. Todd refuses to say. a met was fense, revolver Finally Wall bought a farm through which Dr. Todd was accustomed to go to reach a farm he owned. orders that should pass through the place, and built Dr. Todd tore dewn the fence, and once, according to the testimony, Wall threatened to shoot him if he passed through the farm again. Todd and Wall Wall Todd pleaded self-de- a Wall’s pocket. Other evidence, however, was that when Wall's body was first searched he had neither Todd nor fence to keep them out. That afternoon Dr. on the streets of Richards. killed. Dr. and there was found was evidence that in no revolver.

Are impure matters which the skin, liver, kidneys and other organs cannot Alli Humors take care of without help. Pimples, boils, eczema anid removed by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doscs is not He serves as an as- Chastain. Dr. Todd came finally resulted -in Todd killing Robert T. Wall began more than twenty years ago. What it Wall issued his son ee od other eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, bihous turns, fits of indiges- tion, dull headaches and many other troubles are due to them. They are

a MOVES 15 MILES PAST THOUSANDS Packed Sidewalks Form Cheer- Ing Lane for Procession From 2 P. M. to Dusk. | eee, WEATHERBIRD IS THERE Flock of Sunshine Producers Draw Glad Shouts of Rec- ognitiOn Everywhere.

The Million Population Club’s talent for organization and execution was shown yestefday afternoon by the smoothness with which it conducted the big Label Parade, the largest pageant of its kind ever attempted in St. Louis. Many thousands saw the pulsing com- mercial life of the city Pictured by gaily decorated floats, many of which were remarkably beautiful. Eighty-nine firms, including manufac- turing concerns, wholesale and retail, were represented in a procession more than two miles long. Music, gay colors, humor and allegory were there as a closing feature of the carnival festivities. No Accident Mars the Day. The parade moved at 2 p. m. from Grand and Lawton avenues and covered a course of 15 miles without a serious accident, or even a slight mishap, so admirable were the arrangements made by Grand Marshal C. F. Blanke and his aides. More than three hours were consumed in making the circuit of the city and it was almost dark when the — parade passed the reviewing stand in front of the Jefferson Hotel, where officers of the Million-Population Club were assem- bled and where, as a climax to the day’s festivities, Frank Gaiennie gave to Charles F. Wenneker, president of the club,-a gold medal, in appreciation of the work which he has done in the past year in building up the club. The parade moved in seven sections each of which was preceded by a band. a detachment of mounted police, or a military company. Flock of Weatherbirds, One of the biggest hits was made by a corps of Post-Dispatch Weather Birds which acted as-escort to the float of the ,} Peters Shoe Co. The specially designed |) masks and costumes were so cleverly | conceived that the birds, which, of course, were men in disguise, looked as though they had just stepped from the front page of the home edition. They were an especial delight to the children, who greeted them with shouts end laughter all along the line of march. The float which the birds preceded was one of the most successful in line. It represented one of the shoe com- | panies’ big factories from the door of which hundreds of shoes were being ' poured out of a huge cornucopia. Another clever conceit was the old country store which was the float of- fering of the A. Moll Grocery Co. There was the little counter, the shelves of canned goods and the party of gossips around the stove. At the front door, tied to a post was a spotted calf, no base imitation, but the real thing. In the yard a red-headed boy had the lid off the well and the band played the “Old Oaken Bucket.” Nine men in baseball uniforms on the float of the Steinwender & Stoffregen Coffee Co.’s float consoled those in the crowd who didn’t have a chance to gu to the ball park. Above tneir heads 7]

$1. —— ae

was the legend: ‘‘We Are the Cham-

DR. STEARNS’ TALK ON FACES How much money do you spend on your clothing in order to appear well? Would it not be a good idea to pay a tittle more attention to your face to make it appear well? Defective features or poor complexion will ruin the appearance re- gardiess of how faultless the clothing may The appearance of your face as a means of gaining friends is vastly more very per- ceptibly mars your appearance. No matter what the defect is, it can he removed by Dr. Stearns’ Immediate s. If your nose be humped, this hump can be painlessly and quickly re- moved by a device of Dr. Stearns. If it is dished, this hollow can be built up the perfect until your nose has shape you. desire. In just as simple and scientific ao manner can Dr. Stearns’ Immediate Process remove wrinkles, furrows and flabbinesx. If age or. dissipation has caused your skin to stretch, thus caus- ing folds and filabbimess, this eRs ie taken - at the er Se kg. wor an ave flesh eudenicath the skin, these hollows can.be easily filled and the face re- stored to its original smoothness. Do not say it cannot be done till you have investigated. We are doing f hundreds of others or das Wag ast let us do it for you? What is the defect in your facet w Romave We Correct All M : or Aer wigs So age Def a thesia, Veins, - ta and Me oad Ait eatura! OWSULTATION We Gure Pim . VICE FRE

Cure Pi Birckheacs. — E Pcres vely end per- | to return. Call or write the pearest Institute. Gr. Stearns Dermatologica! Ins'itu's 1. doewle. Mn. ert 5 Tedd Bide iS

' pions.’’ No sign was needed to tell the spectators that the team did not repre- sent either the Browns or the Cardl- hails. Queen Elizabeth Present. Queen Elizabeth was there Jennie on the Job at the front of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe Co.’s float. She wore a ruff, but she looked smooth, Behind her was a monster nature fake elephant on which was painted: ‘I’m only 9 years old And look at my size.” No trades parade is complete without 'an old woman who lived in a shoe and ‘had so many children that she became ‘Impatient and said: “O me,” as is re- lated on page 36 of the expurgated writ- ings of Mother Goose. She was there on

i ione of the Hamilton-Brown floats. | This company had another float which 'was one of the most elaborate in the |parade. It represented the home of | Washington and George and Martha were on the front porch as natural as hfe. The sign reminded the populace that this estimable couple were the first ‘American lady and gentleman, after whom a brand of shoes was named. One of the most attractive groups was that formed by five beautiful young i women on the float of the C. F. Bianke ‘Tea and Coffee Co. The scene repre- sented a German garden, In which the girls sat at tables having an open-air ‘ka ffee-klatsch.”’ They wore brilliant red dresses and coquettish white caps. Hint for the Huntress. There was a good hint for the sailors of the Huntress on the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney float. Here a bunch of wave- tossed mariners were saved from the angry waves by using a shirt for a sail.. The beauty of this system of ‘navigation is that when you want to go ‘faster all you have to do is tie a Knot

jin the shirt. It is easy to make 20 {knots an hour in this way. | One of the striking floats was that of Typégraphical Union No. & It was a representation of the union's home for aged and infirm printers at Colorado j #oringe. ’

' +. % « zs ‘* oe 0 He Clan ste ri Every branch of industry Was rep- resented, either by floats or by gaily decorated delivery wagons. Did Hia Best Friends. From Philadeitphia Inquirer. “Did you hear about ‘the defacement of Sklirer’e tombetore?” “No. *

te TRAPPED THE BURGLAR Special Officer Cain Arrested arrest”’ Cain for the capture of a chocolate-col- ored burglar who robbed a score of houses in district, Mrs. Rhoda Vogel of 3615 Pesta- lozzi_ street, comes in for a reward, : that the capture was made, and, as none of the $48 which the burgalr_ jook from her home has been returned to her, she says she is surprised that the Police Board should be spending monéy on a gold medal to give an officer who sim- ply arrested the burglar after she fol- lowed him and pointed him out. dent Stewart, after hearing her story, said he would investigate the award. last February. rear door while Mrs. Vogel. was in the front of «the phoned the police when she discevered his visit and then determined to catch the burglar herself. he was probably a chocolate-colored ne- gro who robbed others in the neighbor- hood. colored negro coming out of a neigh- bor’s yard. She telephoned Police Head- quarters and said that if she saw him again she would let them know. The ing the house of another neighbor. quarters again. day avenues and I will point out the pfind Mrs. Vogel. Mrs. Vogel did give the information and had asked Mrs. Vogel as well as a dozen other women in the neighbor- half a block from the house, of at the extending over a period of 42 years, firm of Niedringhaus which they claim is the best value they have ever been able to give their cus- tomers. this time of the year and any one ing a really good article should not fail to see it. the “Niedringhaus” trademark, and guaranteed by a period of five is every offered set includes pipe and 2000 are already in use, and many testi- | South St. Joseph, was one of the party. ‘and wound up at Chanute, Kan. rar io do iat woven told you. pot.to,

OMAN DID THE WORK: POLICEMAN GETS THE GLORY . |

Mrs.” Rhoda Vogel Wants Noy Gold Medal, but Would Welcome $48.

- wn ' Chocolate-Colored Negro at Her Direction.

With the award of the annual ‘best medal to Special Officer Frank the Magnolia avenue police is wondering whére she It was through her good detective work Presi- A burglar entered Mrs. Vogel’s home He went through the Mrs. house. Vogel tele- The police told her Followed the Burglar. A few days later she saw a chocolate- next day she saw the same man leav- Mrs. Vogel telephoned Police Head- “T will follow the negro,’ said she. “Send an officer to Arkansas and Halli- burglar to him.”’ Headquarters sent word to the Mag- nolia Avenue Station. Special Officer Cain was in the station house at the time and was sent out immediately to He found her in front of the home of Mrs. L. Melsheimer, 8522 Halliday avenue. Police Had Only to Wait. ‘He just went in there,”’ Mrs. Vogel said to Cain. Cain waited, and when the man came out arrested him without difficulty. At the Magnolia Avenue Station there was. much rejoicing over the capture and Cain was congratulated. Cain said last night that although which led to the arrest. he felt that he deserved full credit for the arrest itself. He had been looking for the negro burglar two months, he said, hood who had telephones to send a inessage to headquarters if they saw the man. The negro was arrested, Cain Says, instead door, as Mrs. Vogel says. With the exception of this apparentty trivial detail. his story tallies with A BENUINE BARGAIN. A Great Offer by a Well-Known Concern. With « reputation for honest dealing the offer

makes an It’s especially appropriate at need- Reference is made to their range—a range which bears is personally for This range nickeled — has ‘‘Home” them years. superbly built—full modern improvement — and is at the low price of %$% complete im your home and zinc. Niedringhaus claims this rahge equal in value to any $50 range on the market, and invites the closest comparison with other ranges. An invitation is extended to every housewife to call at their store at the northwest corner of Tenth up

and Franklin avenue and have one of) their salestnen show this article. Over} monials from satisfied buyers attest | genuine merit of the ‘‘Home” Range. HUNTERS IN AUTO SHOT | 210 CHICKENS EACH DAY St. Joseph Sportsmen Report | Amazing Success in Ten- ) Day Kansas Trip.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Oct. 5.-Two thous- | and one hundred prairie chickens in 10 | days is the record of an automobile | party of nimrods through Southeastern | Kansas. Edward Girard, Hyde Park,

“t had the time of my life,” said he. “We started from Manhattan, a e traveled nearly 300 miles and hunted about two hours each morning and even- | ‘ng.’ Four hundred and eighty-tw

o dollars : was realized from the sale of the chick- | ens to leading Kansas hotels at 8 per dozen.

Youthful Idea. From FProoktiyn. Li Mother: sViilte, fe. ones a TeTyY peated: a Sapp grander ver “h ‘she began It Bbe wld | Qy wee Roa iy Cet arg ‘ : aS a q < 4 ages __ ’ ‘ : ices F ¥ ve * iy ries be ea EL wh - ; t ‘ a f i : = ? “ae. ‘ ? " . 4 ' ; : P HAD WIFE 1§ YEARS OLDER} Body of. Clinton Hiltabiddle to Be St. Chir C shy See x ; pe Se Sent to. Father in~Terre Haute: 4 , The body of Clinton Hilta biddle, who was killed by a work train on the Southern Railroad, near Belleville, was Sent to Terre Houte yesterday by & Belleville undertaking firm at the request of his father. Hiltabiddle, who was then 18 years old, was married in Belleville Sept. 20, 1905, to Mrs. Ella Howell, then 33 years old. Hiltabiddle had gone to Belleville to work in a glass house. A few days afterwards Mrs. Howell and her four children arrived from Terre Haute. She caused a warrant to be issued against Hiltabiddle, and they were married by the late Justice Cannady. The next day Hiltabiddle deserted her, and she caused his ar- rest on a charge of wife abandon- ment. : The matter was settled out of court and Mrs. Hiltabiddle’ left Belleville

Proposition to Annex It. to \ Centerville. e gs Stites Township, still lives. Th attempt made by some of the’ meri- bers’ of the * Board of Supervisors 4a! Belleville to wipe the smatiest nr ship in St. Clair County off the map ~~ came to naught when the question was tabled by’ the board. Several months ago Supervisetm.. Charles Scherer of East St. Louis said that he thought Stites Township had no right to exist because itdoca ~~ not contain the requisite amount of = : territory of 10 square miles. The Board of Supervisors asked its Committee on Judiciary to investi Sate the matter. Two reports “were returned. One was signed b Super-— visors Louis Zerweck of Lotsa ant pe ange re eebete Jr. of . oe ouis, ey said in their report thit ~ Stites Kae eg should Vole ae eS is. Supervisor H. L. Browning ae ae a minority report favoring the an- nexing of Stites Township to Centers

and has not since been heard from, ville Station Townshi

CATARRHAL ASTHMA

Very Common inh October § A Case in Which Pe-ru-na was With Gratifying Success. | Used ® % | Took it for — | Catarrh. I can Recommend it: dighly to all for these Diseases. % :

en ele ee ee ote On a ne eee Oe Oy ie ee a ptnve ne aig tor pier ghe’ oman ists we ee ree e's ‘ c

HERE is a form of asthma very yrevalent + during the autumn months. It sometimes comes on much like hay fever, but lasts until the first frost. This form of asthma ia likely not to trouble the patient except in the autumn months. | It seems to be dependent upon a ca- tarrhal condition of the bronchial tubes and lungs. : This catarrhal condition renders the bronchial tubes very susceptible to irri- tations. Inhalations of pollen, or dust of any sort, are almost sure to produce a spasmodic condition of the smaller bronchia] tubes, which causes difficult breathing exactly like asthma. A person with rfectly sound, healthy mucous membranes of the re- spiratory organs. is not liable to such an attack. Only those people who have catarrhal irritation of the mucous membranes have any reason to fear this form of asthma. People subject to asthma in the fall should recognize the cause of their dif- ficulty to be catarrh, Any remedy that will relieve the ca- tarrhal condition will often avert the paroxysm of asthma. Quite a number of individuals have taken Peruna for this condition, .and have found by experience that Peruna does prevent the recurrence of asthma. We do not recommend Peruna as a remedy for true asthma. Peruna re- lieves only those cases dependent upon eatarrh, as above described. Peruna is a remedy for one disease only, and that disease is catarrh. But, as is well known to the up-to-date physician, |

eatarrh is (Sten, ducing a variety of ZerangeMélliiypomn.... this explains ce it is Peruna has come to be used for so many seeming~ ly different ill. | ak Any re that relieves , will necessarily relieve all of the bod, | ily derangements set up by catarrh, ~~ Asthma in Worst Form Mrs. W. M. Harp, Ridge Av., Troy, ONT pets gs to write to let you 7 oin Fe know what Forces naa». done for mu other w. roe ant owes ” subject to asthma in fits worst rons ome fous FR ee The wou sick ee Z €. went: cough . and “almon: shouki smother. take Peruna, so 1 took it with roek candy added. . ‘ " Fren I began taking Peruna 23 was so run down I only weighed 12” pounds, but in one “year’s time 9} gained flesh until I weighed. 1 pounds. . ‘a me “My mother insisted that I “Now, when I or any © iy ones need a _ tonic, ar * Peruna and it never fails to do wish it to. Maes OF “I have often wanted to writé you word of praise for ‘Peruna, but Be never taken the time before. 1 hop Dr. Hartman may prosper and UY long.” Pe-ru-na in Tablet form For two years Dr. Hartman | his assistants have incessant aoe x: bored to create. Peruna in tablet form. and their strenuous labors have jus been crowned with success. People who object to liquid medicines can | now secure Peruna tablets, whiey — represent the solid medicinal in- — gredients of Peruna. Each tablet fh equivalent to one average dose of - Peruna. Sj

W.AS all wrong from the atart! | That old Tailor didn’t know how to “cut” me, and then he didn’t know how to make me—he’s a scamp—that Fellow! When he got through with me— I wasn’t properly shaped— And a false shape was doped into ine by Old Doctor Goose. Goodness! what a Pressing that first one was! I was shrunken in here and stretched out there until I didn’t know myself. Rut I looked like a real good Suit! That wasn't for long, however. | hadn’t been worn a week be- fore I began to go back to’ First Principles-—~ The false Curves began to come out—the old Faulty Lines to re- appear— fT | soon became a Show—and | started my course of bi-weekly pressings j Now | ami pressed to pieces 108 only four months old. i That, Reader, is the usual

of the Ordinary Suit—the result of Improper Pailoring and Old TDiettor Cooke's “dap. Atye hook souk on rogues Pte Fait Se, Pressed to Pieces By the Victim. aa But that, Reader, End of “Sincerity” You won't Suits to Pieces, “do are in the pe sewn permanently into the And to guard against ony pos. TF i a i Sa sible defects “Sincerity” made de by means of the needle, not - pamer thf the Hot Flat Iron. See “Sincerity Clothes” at yor is in the next suit you buy. ee so eet Pa

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ae i % ig ‘ © ae a Reoonte™ FOREIGN NEWS GA THERED FOR. THE SUNDAY -POST-D, ae cen GAY COUNTESS. DUPES MEN IN DEATH SCHEME _ Seeking Fortune, She Pits Youth Against Noble Lover. PLAYING FOR $100,000 Deep Plot of the Vienna Trag- edy Amazes the Po- lice. —_—_—_—_—-—--_——_— — VIENNA, Oct. 5.—Countess Marie Tarnovska and her cupidity were respon- sible for the murder of Count Camer- owsky in his apartments here, stead of political enmity, as at first thought, and amazing developments are coying go fast that even the police are startled by them. The Countess has been arrested, as has her lawyer, Priluskow, who is re- ported as one of her dupes. Nauhoff, the young Russian who fired the shot and ts in prison, was a scapegoat. Prompted by a desire for the $100,000 insurance on Camerowsky’s life, the Countess, who had wrecked several men’s lives and was formerly the mis- tress of Camerowsky, plotted to kill him and lay claim to the fortune. To this end she played upon the affections of a young man, whose name is only partly known, and he promised to com- mit the deed, but deserted when he evi- ntly saw through her motive. Duped by Forged Note. moff was inveigied into the but was not inclined to favor e was forgedeand placed so he ’ it. It said: “ll Naumoff is a cad, and for nothing. I regret ny for you. “PAUL. CAMEROWSKY.” " Naumoff was allowed to see this note and he was so inceraed that he armed himself and went to Venice, where the Count lived, first sending a letter tell- ing him that he would ba‘killea He kept his threat, and after the murder was captured. For several ‘days he re- mained silent, and it was thought Count Camerowsky was killed for political rea- ~ sons, he having caused dissatisfaction amon certain elements in Russia dur- > n y his service in the Japanese war. | facts leaked out that show Law- |’ Yer Privulow’s interest, and he was ar- The confessions and counter- Necusations of the two prisoner led to! the arrest of the Countess. Fortune in Intrigue Spoils. An examination of the personal effects of the Countess has led to the discovery of jewelry to the value of $50,000. She has. -been involved {n. many intrigues, and these valuables are relics of broken homes and troths, In prison her food is provided by one of the first-class restaurants. She has expressed a wish that her pet dog should not be neglected. She also re- quested to have some companionship in her cell, and an old French woman, un- “gy ing penalty, was locked up with er Before his death Count Camerowsky made a will leaving the greater part of s+his wealth to to the the Countess tess Tarnovosky. PARIS WAITERS WOULD STRIKE AGAIN TO SAVE MUSTACHES Serve Notice on on Bosses That They Will Not Obey Command to Shave Entirely. PARIS, Oct. 5.—There is every pos- sibility that the waiters of the Paris cafes will shortly go on strike again in support of their cherished right to wear mustaches. They struck last April in defense of _ this right, and also because the cafe proprietors made them pay too heav- ily for breakages of glass and china. _ An agreement was arrived at, and the ' Waiters let their mustaches grow, but » lately a number of cafe keepers have refused to engage any but clean- phaven waiters, and the charge for breakages has crept up to the old level again. During the last few days a num- ber of indignation meetings have been held by the men, and they are determined the mustache shall not be discriminated against. GERMAN CENSOR PROHIBITS DRAMA OF RUSSIAN GRAFT Playright Will Make a Personal Ap- ‘ peal to Kaiser for Pre- sentation. BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Theater managers "—s and dramatists are after the scalp of i ae vee stage censor, who forbade the pre- sentation of Dr. p-play “The Monster.” Johann Lehmann’'s They fnsist that the censor prohibited the play on ac- .®ount of its being offensive to the i Czar and to Russian nobility. Sige _Vehmann’'s drama deals with a pre- “miler who is a grafter and who swin- Bes’ the Czar, and at the same time ws ; - {fakes himself the favorite of the i ‘f - ‘Russian autocrat. The love theme is " @ubservient to the plot. The censor ies & * - “ta its presentation. pays thay the play ts all right as far morality is concerned. He refuses give his reasons, however, for pho- It is said that before prohibiting it, communi- the play were euse ahd he says that if he loses his wppeal, he is going to ask an audience KAISER'S CHUM BREWS THE BELA HE LIKES BEST Emperor Ready for Annual Visit to Furstenberg, the Brewer. re, IDEAL COUNTRY HOME Crown Prince Answers .the Children’s Questions About Baby. ——E— BERLIN, Oct. 6.—Emperor William is about to visit Prince Maximilian Egon of Eurstenberg at Donaueschingen, in Wurtemberg. It is an annual annoucement and ev- eryone who knows the inside of things in this country knows that this South German magnate is the Emperor’s most intimate friend. The Emperor has re- markably few friends, though legions of acquaintances. There are, perhaps, not five men in his empire whom he can really call friend. But among the few, Prince Maximilian is easily the first. A year ago one man stood as close personally to the Emperor—Prince Philip Zu Eulenburge. But the black cloud that Nas gathered over Bulenburg’s head will never be Hfted. Furstenberg could never be induced to join a ‘“‘Round Table.’’ He is a man of robust mental health. He is the most natural of men—utterly free from “aires.” A hely Roman prince a knight whose, ancestors fought side by side with Charlemagne, with the blood of the proudest Rhenish and Danubian families coursing in his veins, he is a democrat of democrats at heart. Mem Are Very Unlike. Why the Emperor should be so at- tached to Furstenberg is something of @ mystery. It probably is because the Prince its unaffected,. unawed by the position of the Emperor and speaks to him as one friend would to another. The Emperor calls the Prince by the familiar “thou” and, what is less com- mon, the Eniperor is addressed by the Prince with the same intimate pro- noun. Furstenberg is not a man of attrac- tive gifts. He is not ski..ed in gol- diering and has only attained the rank of major, Nor does he care a jot for naval affairs. His ideas on art, the drama, on architecture are of the haziest, and as for religion, he never preached a sermon in his life and has no particular taste - for listening to them. His views on politics are un- known. Hei,has never run’ his héad against the S6cial Democrats, has never identified himself with the Conserva- tives. or the National Liberals. Even if he wanted office, which he probably does not, the Emperor could not place him. Furstenberg’s home at Donauesching is one of the most magnificent in Ger- many. In the mountains of the Schloss rises the little stream that ultimately becomes the Donau. It is surrounded by stately forests, abounding in _ aj!) sorts of game. The Emperor's bag thera occasionally presents the most extraor- dinary varieties of victims of his rifle. Wife and Beer Notable. The Princess—an Austrian of the an- cient line of Schoenbern-Bucheim—ig a clever, interesting chatelaine who does the honors of Doauesching in fitting style. Perhaps the Prince's greatest hobby is the brewery at Donauesching. To this he attends as if his livelihood de- pended upon it. He is an expert brewer, understanding every branch of the busi- ness. He brews excellent beer, and on their long rides in the forest he and the Emperor are always accompanied by a keg or two of the excellent stuff. It js the only beer drunk at the royal tables at Potsdam and Furstenberg is keen enough to take advantage of this pref- erence to advertise his beer as the Em- peror’s favorite brew. The Crown Prince is growing popular. Some excellent stories are being told of his pleasant ways with those who come in contact with him. At his place in Silesia recently he pro- duced from almost every pocket appar- ently inexhaustible supplies of chocolate, which he divided among the village chil- dren. The other day the Crown Prince mounted early and left the castle for the parade of the Guards ordered by the Emperor outside of Berlin. Beyond the city limits some children were await- ing his arrival, and at sight of the future Emperor they hurried toward him with expressions of delight, one little girl far in advance of her companions, breathlessly asking for information about the baby. The Crown Prince showed his pleasure at the children's greetings and peremp- torily ordered back several policemen who attempted to drive the youngsters away. Tells Children About Baby. “Let the children alone,”’ he cried out angrily, “and find some more useful duty than prowling around me.” Tt was an interesting pieture, the Prince in his gorgeous white curjasser uniform with silver helmet and breast- plate, and mounted on his magnificent black charger, and the crowd of happy children running by his side, answering his numerous questions about school and home and their brothers and sisters. The girls were the most inquisitive and th boldest. Their questions about what | “9&3 UF £4 A4,DG0O E&&.U4AO4 US .ee *7,8 THE DAY COMPARTMENT IN THE QUEENS SALOON. LONDON, Oct. 6. the most luxurious string of pri- vate cars in the world, has just been completed. All the rooms are in white enamel. The Queen’s bedroom is draped in soft pink. The predominating upholstery is blue plush. The King’s saloon is in mahogany, inlaid with rosewood and satinwood, and upholstered in green. His day compartment is decorated in colonial style, and his bedroom is fitted with silver and decorated a soft green, shadowy silk. The Queen's saloon is Similar to the King’s in general ar- rangements. At the end of each saloon are attendants’ compartments, fitted with electrical applttances for cooking. Balconies on each side are used for ob- servation purposes. The royal train is composed of six glittering coaches. It was built at the London and Northwestern Carriage Works at. Wolverton. from the designs by A. C. Park. As the gorgeous array of moving pal- aces were drawn out of the shops for the first time the other day they daz- zied curious thousands. ING EDWARD'S new palace train, | THE KING'S SMOKING -COMPARTMENT. IKIN G EDWARD’S NEW TRAIN, MOST LUXURIOUS IN DAZZLES THRON G WHEN IT IS FIRST DRAWN FROM THE SHOPS THE WORLD, i. WinOly ik ~ Sm ow eI LV THE QUEENS SLEEPING COMPARTMENT. THE KINGS —_ Se DAY COMPARTMEN?. DESPITE PLOTS, SULTAN HAS RULED OVER TURKEY FOR THIRTY-ONE YEARS Five European Monarchs Are Older and Five Have Served Longer Than He. ia, LONDON, Oct. 5.—Remarking that ‘threatened men live long,’’ M. A. P. notes that Abdul Hamid, the Sultan of Turkey, celebrated his sixty-fifth birth- day this week, after having success- fully evaded the efforts of both friends and enemies to make his lot uncomforta- ble during the last 30 years. In the number of his years and the length of his reign, the Sultan of Turkey ranks high among the rulers of Europe. In point of age, five monarchs are be- fore him. King Oscar of Sweden is 13 years older, the Emperor of Austria can give him 12 years, King Leopold of Belgium seven, While King Charles of Roumania and Prince Nicholas of Mon- tenegro are respectively three years and one year older than the Sultan. Five kings of Europe and four Asi- atic potentates have a longer record on the throne. The Emperor Francis Jos- eph has now reigned 59 years, King George of Greece 44 years, Prince Nich- Olas of Montenegro 47, King Leopold 42 and King Oscar of Sweden (over that part of his domain which remains to him) 36. In Asia, the Mikado of Japan has had 4) years of rule, the Emperor of China 32 and the King of Siam and the Rajah of Sarawak each 3. Abdul Hamid has this further recorqa— that no ruler of Turkey for nearly two hundred and fifty years has reigned as long as he. AMERICA IS THE LEADING © PATRON OF ITALIAN ART This Country Buys One-Third of the Total Output Yearly. ROME, Oct. 5.—The demand from the United States for modern Italian art work, especially marble sculptures, ig assuming such magnitude as to lead to the propasgl of a scheme for founding a national urt association, backed by large capital, with the object of making exh}- bitions of every branch of Italian art in the chief cities of the United States. Within six years the value of exports of art objects to North America has nearly quadrupled. In 196! the exporta- tions amounted to $35,000. Last year it reache.. $130,000, These figures do not include the sums paid for works of sacred art destined for ecclesiustical use or for public monuments. speaks well for the enterprise of Italy in this department, for this coun- try supplies nearly two-thirds of all the art objects imported into the United States. From all art sources Italy ex- ports to the United States $200,000 in value annually, while the total exports amount to $600,000. Therefore, the Lnit- ed States buys one-third of ali of Italy’s output. mind telling him what sort of a frock the “youngster” wore. When the cheering children reached a street where the Emperor was expected the Prince addressed them. “Now, children,” he said, “you haa better return and wait for the Emperor. tha baby wears were legion, and the | awh Prince, unable to answer them, ed around jokingly to his brother ee ae eee i» whl be coming along presently, ana you must not miss him.” German children are obedient. Like sone person —— capes back, NOW, LADIES! YOU CAN PIN YOUR HAIR OVER HAT BRIMS AND DEFY THE WINDY DAYS Fashion’s Decree, Reinforced by Net, Will Keep Stray Locks Tidy. LONDON, Oct. 56.—Women henceforth are to be free, if they choose, from the vagaries of the weather, and look neat and tidy even on the windiest day. The emancipation is brought about by a clever little fashio~ of arranging the front hair over a smal) round hat, with a turn-up brim. Thus the hat is fastened by the hair, while the hair is held down and protected against the wind by the hat. The front hair must remain undone until the hat is firmly pinn ~*~ on. The finishihg touch—the fascinating pompa- dour—is then applied: The hair is shaped gracefully over the brim, the ends tucked away under a bow, and a hair net fastened securety over hat and nair together. So fortified a woman can go in the teeth of the wildest wind, and feel she has worsted her enemy. Women motorists hail the new fashion with enthusiasm, for It does away with the awkward, not to say ugly, headgear to which they have long been martyrs The time may be coming when, with a few more useful inventions, one may be able to recognize the features of a wom- an while motoring, when she will no longer sink the individuality of her ap- pearance, or, as Sir william Angus said the other day, “go about in a mo- tor car disguised as a ghost.” HE MARRIED SIX TIMES FOR PROFIT, BUT IS NOW IN JAIL Englishman Has Had Lively Matri- monial Experience in a Few Years. PARIS, Oct. 5.—Marrying as a pas- time and aid to thievery, is the charge ef the police against Bertrand Smith, who is said to have half a dozen amazed wives in various parts of the city. After living with his original wife in Bedfordshire, Smith disappeared in 1896, and a shert while later {it was discov- ered that he had married four other women in almost as many months. He served seven years for this and vanished in 1901. Last year he appeared in Lon- don again with more women dogging him, some of them trying to get back property he had taken after marrying them, it is alleged. INTERNATIONAL POST AGE STAMP ON SALE OCT, 10 Unique Design Adopted and the Printing Was Done in Switzerland. PARIS, Oct. 5—The_ international postage stamp. which was adopted at the Rome Postal Congress last year, on the suggestion of Hennik«- Heaton, Member of Parliament, ‘will come into use on Oct. 10. It is an artistic picture of a goddess. with a background of olive branches, was designed by Grasset, and has been printed at Einsideln. in Switzerland. Ita value is 5 cents, and ft will be sold in every country 7 the Postal Union, so that a correspondent may prepay a re- |ROYAL LUNATICS ALWAYS CLOSELY GUARDED BY THE WELL-PAID “‘COURTIERS” Grand Duke Constantine of Russia Newest Recruit to Mentally Lost High Born, : BERLIN, Oct. 5.—The recent declaring of Grand Duke Constantine of Russia, famous as a Shakspearean student, in- Sane recalls other instances of royal ; insanity, which is not as scarce as the world might think. At present the only madman who has worn a crown—and who for the matter of that still wears it—is the King of Bavaria, who is confined in what is per- haps the most beautiful castle in the whole world, and who is surrounded with a strange, sinister simulacrum of a court. Another crowned head, who has long been hopelessly insane, !s the Empress of Mexico, once the most love- ly. the most self-willed and the most fascinating Princess in Europe. Her Imperial Majesty has beenfinsane for exactly 40 years. The Empress Charlotte is so complete- ly forgotten by the world which she adorned that more than one modern historian has mentioned her in the past tense as dead. As a matter of fact, she lives close to Brussels, in the quaint, old-fashioned palace of Bonchaut. A group of courtfers and ladies in waiting who knew her in the first flush of her beauty and. happiness have remained faithful to her. She hag forgotten ev- erything that happened after the as- sassination of her husband the Austrian Grand Duke, who to please her accepted the thorny crown of Mexico. Mad royalties are guarded far more carefully than are the ordinarily insane; this perhafs is one reason why a mad prince.or princéss always has a fully constituted household, whose duty it is, ef course, never to’ leave the royal] luna- tic alone for a single instant. The spe- cialists in charge of such all-important patients have enormous salaries, and are bound: under solemn oath to reveal nothing. INDIA, THE WONDERLAND, WHERE 100,000 ENGLISH RULE 230,000,000 NATIVES In Country of Big Figures, 251,000 Persons Victims of Animals in Ten Years. LONDON, Oct. 6.—An the amazing complexion of conditions in India tis provided in the Statistical Abstract relating to British India, the forty-first annua) number of which has just been issued as a bluebook. Perhaps the most astonishing fact to be gathered from the bluebook is that a British-born population of under 100,000 maintains a peaceful control] over more than a million square miles of British territory and rules Over 230,000,000 of the native population. The native States and agencies cover an area of another 675,000 square miles and contain just over 65,000,000 persons. No fewer than 15 different languages are spoken, while the chief castes enumerated number 4. The Hindu re- ligion is enormously predominant, hay- ing over 207,000,000 followers, the Mahom- metan religion coming next with 62,400,- 000. Plague and wild animals are the two deadilest foes of the native Indian. tn the last 10 years as many as 4,690,000 insight into life and , CONTRACT FOR PIANIST IF PRINCESS-WIFE WILL TAKE PART IN PROGRAMS Sig. Toselli Says He May Undertake American Tour on Own Resources. FLORENCE, Oct. 6.—“It is true that T have been offered an extensive and profitable tour by an American impre- sar.» through the United States on con- dition that the Princess participate in some public fashion,” admitted Sig. Toselli, the musician who married the Countess Montignoso a week ago. “I cannot, however, make known the de- tails until I have decided on my course. Whether the offer is accepted or rejected I shall shortly undertake a tour of piano recitals in the United States, perhaps on my own initiative, accompanied by the Princess and her little daughter. “But we have no need, for financial reasons, to follow the example recently furnis..ed by a certain princely French couple, and only such need could jus- tify a man in parading his wife in pub- lic; so I should accept the offer only if the musica] stage appeared to be the proper field for the Princess’ gifts.’ Sig. Toselli refused te be more defi- nite, but indignantly denied that he in- tended changing his name on arriving in New York. “APACHE” HORDES A BORDER MENACE 10 PARIS SOCIETY Even Opera Quarter Is Being In- vaded by Gangs of Young Hoodlums. PARIS, Oct. 5.—Paris is awaking. to a realization that the police are unable to cope with the encroachments of bands of young hoodlums, called here “Apaches.”’ Their ever-increasing num- bers are a serious menace to society. They are beginning to invade districts hitherto of good repute and not remote from the opera quarter. M. Picot, Police Commissioner of the Quartier Saint Merri, says that in his district alone there are 40 “Apaches’’ and 4000 women to whom they are at- tached. The police are handicapped be- cause of insufficient number and the sentimentality of the magistrates, who either release the prisoners or inflict such inadequate punishment as to bring derision upon the prosecutors. The merchants of this quarter have banded together and employed private detectives. These will co-operate with the police to prevent depredations of the “apaches”’ and their female consorts. TALKED ABOUT A PROPHET AND IS EXILED FOR A YEAR Indian Moslems _Wanted to Mob Man, but Instead Took Him to Court. CALCUTTA, Oct. 5—Dami Ram has deported for a year. He was presi- dent of the Arya Samaj, a society tm- plicated in the Punjaub disturbances. dentally he abused the great prophet The Musselmans were in- Incl resented raging their religious sentiments, The "spe eomuntenione after an investiga- ‘tion # owed his appreciation for ther self & in not chopping Ram up et iunche eeay WATER FROM THE SEA AS BLOOD SUBSTITUTE THE LATEST PANACEA French \Physician Finds Analogy Between Marine Plasma and Animal Corpuscles. PARIS, Oct. 56.—Injections of water are a new cure for a great va- riety of diseases which has been in- vented by Dr. Quinton of Paris, who is making an astonishing number of rapid cures by this method. The principle of the cure is based on the fact discovered by Dr. Quinton that there is an analogy between 2nimal blood corpuscles and marine plasma, This he proved by draining every drop of blood from a dog and replacing It with sea water. The dog recovered, lit- tle the worse for the transformation, Dr. Quinton’s theory is that all liv- ing tissues are like marine aquaria, in which distinct cellules live as they do in sea water. In a man’s body there are 60 pounds of living cells, which are equivalent to the cells found in the same Weight of sea water. The sea water cure is particularly ef- ficacious in curing children of diseases of the skin, intestines and tubucular af- fections. It is also good for nervous affections like sciatica. Dr. Quinton’s “‘clinic” is besieged by patients and mothers bringing their children for treatment by the wonder- ful new method. His staff of four doc- tors and 15 nurses are kept busy at- tending to the 150 patients in the hos- pital. ITALY HAS 3000 MURDERS YEARLY; KIND TO SLAYERS Strong Objection Is Heard to Pro- posal to Return to Capital Punishment. ROME, Oct. 5.—The journals here are discussing the possibility of revevene s the death penalty in Italy. Opinions, discussing the subject, says: “Tf in Italy we revive capital punish- ment for eliminative purposes, we would have a hecatomb. We develop 3000 assas- sins a year, and any such course. would / be repugnant to our sentiments. We prefer perpetual isolation and early ap- plication to work. In this way we root out from criminals the hope of being hurtful, which they have derived fronr observing or imitating other animals. We teach them how they themselves may be useful without costing too much to society for their Keep. “The United States affords a magnifi- cent iMustration of progress in this di- rection. Our punitive authorities Ike Doria and Beltrami Scalia have achieved useful results from copying American methods.” $300,000 WORTH OF BRITISH COLONIAL STAMPS FOR BOYS Third Exhibition of Junior Society Will Consider One Spe- cialty Only. LONDON, Oct..5.—A great exhibition of British Empire postage stamps, which is being organized by the Junior Phila- telic Society, is expected to prove one of the most important se ga. in of stamp collecting Mee caniaitialk which will be the third held by the society, makes a new de- parture In showing only colonial issues, but the great interest sho in this branch of philately, es fally among juniors, for whom, of course, the exhi- bition is being ort arranged. affords | stifica oo ced of “a exhibits will exceed $300,000, it is thought, and in order that every boy -—s take ——— of te opportunity ® Getnen wil | be ‘speolally Faw admission. vided to explain the ane. UEEN OF SPAIN SEVERELY OEE SHAKEN WHEN AUTO Royal Chauffeur Halts Machine Barely in Time to Avert Col- With an Ox. sea Queen Victoria in a motor car from Bilboa. an ox Gan Sebastian to fiself in the way by sending him away until Gat George of Greece Hurriés enmark to Placate Relatives. 4 MAY Bride-to-Be Intellectual Lead- er, the Prince Is Ec- centric. PARIS, Oct. princely love does smooth. not been -removed that stand in the Greece. The wedding announced fo George has left Paris and gone to who are Prince George’s nearest kin on his father’s side, are stili opposed to the marriage. to the opposition of his father and 6] his relatives, who thanks to grandmother, the late “match- Queen” Louisa of Denmark, are — most powerful personages in Eure his physique, while determined to marry the man of choice. Princess Was Strictly eared, * Those who know both well, say Princess has much more brains her flance. Some intimate det her childhood life are instructive, was brought up in the French - ; by her paternal grandmother, @ and perfectly polite to.their el Typical onversations between t small Princess and her gandmo are being revealed now. Well,” Marie, Waa te bawa.¥ today? Have you passed the day fully?” * Marie arose from her chair, courtes and answered: « ¢ “My grandmother, carly I went to a kNchen.” . ee Then Mari¢ resumed her- stile waited politely. fortthe old lady to sper again, for “ghilarhe must be ~ ee M net heard,” Med} “And what did you eh the pen Marie?’ Again the little | tesied: and replied: % “My grandmother, I helped to’ cake.’ Peay every: “minute of the day. Leader. Amonk Intellectual wi As she grew older, the strong bent of her fathér, Price Roland E parte, hjs constant. association with vants fn their splendid home, tc with her own studious tastes and most solidly educated among the m: brilliantly intellectual women of Prince George had good looks, a t hearty manner and powerful frame and muscles which made him popular. All the world wishes him well at the mo-— ment, but even his best friends admit he is somewhat lacking in brains, While In Japan on one of his cruises, the “Sailor Prince’ had a huge dragon, | artistically designed, tattooed across his breast. Even his fellow officers regarded # this as eccentric. But when the Prince 7 “All aboard! Weigh anchors” IT TOOK TEN YEARS TO FINISH THIS. Y Great Britain Has | Has New Standard Measure That Is F Perfect. LONDON, Oct. 6.—Ten years to a yard-measure sounds alittle ex agant, but not whem that ra-t ure’ is of platinum and irid se the standard yard measure the Com ct so wana measures . em ahere & has just been ue of 0 Pa J % , Tay “ a ap ze ry * ae “a way of the marriage of Princess Ma~ — rie Bonaparte and Prince George of © November 6, may be postponed. Prince | Denmark. For the Danish royalties, © 3 Anyone less strong willed than the 3 Prince would have yielded before this old lady who believed first of all. that children must be perfectly ob ee = Here is “ . : : e brain, made Princess Marie one of the ai > q , Pl Ra he od a 3 announced seriously that he was going ia to have @ fly tattooed on either cheek,” j the Greek Admiral promptly or aereg: POSTPONE DAY ™ 5.—Like that of the @ humblest affection, the course of true not always rum Even now, all obstacles have ¥ But Prince George has smashed all | former obstacles as if by foree of | ' Princess e has been quietly, but most resolutely. = ne oh Ps NER RRS” dep iti Die >

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pe are Ee en a ee ae ets ae REGEN te he eS ing j > x) Pea are % “washington. I WW WASH SCENT TROUBLE Prohibition for District Would Affect Property Worth $7,000,000. -_ 662 PLACES IN CAPITAL

Leaders of W. C. T. U. Will Take Question Before Congress. |

By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the !*ost-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5—There are 622 places in Washin:;ton in which liquor is sold. In each oi them dwells a bélief that they will be swept away by legis- lation, if not this winter, then within the next two or three years. “I don't know that there is a plan of campaign for this winter,’ said Mrs. cufton Smith, President of the Wom- en’s Christian Temperance Union of the District of Columbia, ‘‘but I know there three or four members of the House and a Senator or two who are expected to introduce prohibifion bills. After the bills have been introduced, the temperance organizations will see that Congressmen do ‘a. forget they are, pending. an Ident Place. think, is an _ ideal place for » trial of prohibition. The people here do not vote and there is no local political influence to be ex- erted against the enforcement of the law. Congress usually. provides for aj strict enforcement of its laws.” Prohibition for the District of Colum- “bia would affect about $7,000,000 worth of y. There are 450 ordinary saloons ‘in Washington, each worth about $7,000 There are 141 places having both whole» ‘sale and retail licenses, each of which is worth at least $10,000. There are 53 hotels in ‘which the bar is worth on an average of 910,000. Each of the 18 clubs having the liquor privileges would prob- ably be worth $5,000 less if denied the privilege of selling liquor. There are four breweries in the city worth at least $2,750,000 as _ manufacture ~ concerns. Were the «beer prohibited, the ‘properties oromsbly could .not be sold for a tenth of their present value. | While _the ‘quor’ interests of Washing-

© IROOSEVELT'S PRESENCE STIRS STORK 10 ACTION a -, »

——— Bird Brings 320 Babies as Compared to 274 the Week Before---Marriages Show De- crease, Due to Carnival.

All the factors of human life but mar- riage refiected the spirit of carnival week. The Rooseveltian bird recognized the presence of his chief protector by the delivery of 46 more young St. Louisans than in the previous seven days. In all, he brought 320 babies last week, as against 274 in the seven days ending e J had a share in the carniva! and darkened it by his presence in 182 homes. That was an increase of 29 over the week of Sept. 2. Marriages declined in number, com- pared with the previous six days. This was due, in part, to the difficulty of getting marriage licenses on Wednes- day, the day of the President’s visit. One hundred and eighty- -one marriage licenses were issued la‘: woek. In the

The contagious diseases showed more than ordinary activity last week. Ty- phoid fever was the cause of. nine deaths, scarlatina of one, diphtheria of two and whooping cough of one. Af- fections of the. stomach were less dead- ly, only nine persons having died of them. Tuberculosis continued to lead as the most frequent cause of death, having been charged with 20—the same number as was reported the week before last. Pneumonia was fatal-in 11 cases last week, and in 10 cases the weék before. Bronchitis was responsible for four deaths. One person died. of a surgical , oper- ation, four killed themselves, 10 died in accidents and one by homicide week. The record of the previous week was three suicides and 11 deaths by ac- cident. There was no homicide the week of Sept. 25. 28.

previous six days :): were obtained.

a

ton have no political influence, the An- ti-Saloon League and the Women’s Christian Temperance Union have or- ganizations in every congressional dis- trict. It is presumed that members of the two houses of Congress will be lined up by Perley Baker and interrogated as to whether they will vote for a prohibi- tion bill, which may be introduced by Representative Sims, of Tennessee. Up- on their answers wili depend whether the church and temperance organiza- tions in their districts will adopt reso- lutions of condemnation. Practically every member of the House will be up for renomination early next year. ONE DENVER LAND FRAUD INDICTMENT I$ QUASHED Court Rules That Government Had No Case Against J. J. Rosen- berg of Milwaukee. (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS). MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct.5.—J. J. Rosenberg, indicted at Denver. for conspiracy to defraud the Govern- ment in connettion with the opera- tions of the Federal Coal and Iron Co., was today. discharged by United States Commissioner Bloodgood, the Government havihg failed to show his connection with the alleged conspir- acy. The arguments in the case of: Cuts. Jones were then taken up, the attor- neys for Jones arguing that the con- Spiracy, if any: had been shown, was laid in Milwaukee and not in Col- orado, and, therefore, that the case is triable in this jurisdiction. Adjourn- ment was taken until Monday.

i. SIX-HOLE STEEL RANG nickeled; with. warming. oven; a ae + and Ttes- nh the dy; models "oe money de made by the Quick 1 Stov 3 ntved “o Mea A e higher than’ )) 16-inch” oven; put | . regular 5 Just finished paying for a home on our easy-payment plan, and claim they never missed the.money. Our system of credit removes otherwise heavy burdens and makes marriage possible among people who have been kept apart because of limited means. We invite you to visit the store, examine the stock and open an account.

= WILSON HEATERS Are the best wWn-\ draft stoves “made: ° use jess fuel and give more. heat than apy otter. heater. ices as low as pare in two sec- the outer cence e gan fret- shaped insitie eivin ving } heate =

yout. $2.00 down and $2.00 per mouth. QUICK STEEL HEATERS a prt err. $5 out; greg like it in and inves- et come fries email. ‘put stove $ 12. 00 oriiin Valu in Carpets and Rugs =e ednans ar tesla Y) Room Rugs, size 9x12; a nice as- Brussels Carpet, per yard Ivgrain Carpet, half wool, per yard. Floor Oil Cloth, per yard r ‘ aad 2 Sf +

$10,-

000. Increasing business has demanded the improvement, NI 1 Al TID BEE A. 0 Ate 7 cs :

RULE 1S A MEW 6A Frank A. Messenger Has to | Expressman 50 Cents for to Open Trunk. Frank A: Mensdager of Posten Adee sale dealer in woolens, has found in @t. Louis what he regards as a new spe- cles of graft. — s.. While in St. Louie yesterday Mr, Mes. -

He srenentedl his check and asked oat mission to open his trunk. The porter — refused. Another functionary suggested ~ that Messenger take his trunk outside the station, open tt and return it to rechecked. An expressman was called. He put the trunks in his wagon and Messenger opened it. The express then took the trunk back to the bage gage room after Messenger had bald him 530 cents under protest. ; At Union Station the assistant heats ageman confirmed the practice on the ground that if permission to ope | trunks in the station were granted © would require 10 men to handle that business, and that travelers would om the station as a he tel.

The tegitimate PAID ctren of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts tte Suburbs ix greater than that All. other EUaglish Dailies BINED. |

_—

five languages.

— * PETERS’ SHOES FOR ALL THE WORL SHOWN IN TRADES PARADE

4 ve Peters Shoe Company’s Plant pouring Shoes over the world as illustrated in Saturday’s Parade, The idea of St. Louis supplying the whole world with footwear, as shown in the float of Peters | Shoe Company in yesterday’s parade, is not an exaggerated one, as Peters Shoe Company have sales- men in the various countries of Europe, as well as in Mexico. They distribute advertising matter “ copia while black wee coudmad from the seven miniature A St The display of Peters Shoe Company also included a band of eighteen pieces, with a weathe bird drum major, and three gomical weather birds advertising Peters’ Weatherbird Shoes.

FOUROFAKIND- ALL BETTER’| COLE'S HOT BLAST ra 4, EES ° Mice re My) ab a ©) NG,

DON’T LISTEN TO US-—Go to your what Stove is the best. We alone very day at our store. Prices $11 to $20. in St. 1 is MOORE'S AIR TIGHT, ag, Apnea parlor Stove i, nest in St. Louis AN base burner, for hard coal better chase che one you and all your friends know is or a8 many as you want. want to sell you one article, CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS QUICK MEAL RANGE My iy! en a Hil (HAM 348 Oy i ah Uibreyta {yi} il Nes | fg B

bi pat SS tH he ee "Saas - ,, R A

MOORE’S AIR-TIGHT

hey that have actually es neighbors, if you are °n pag Sy BLAST Stoves in st. joute Leg eee coal; holds. wing” would not h BEST. _ ee oe Cash or EAS : ARE DEALING the have sold over 2900 © so well known that our “b the and is worth dollars to you. Come and let us explain, SQUARE F. H. INGALLS CO. {s ot GE w fire ‘tor ie" ~ RADIANT HOME

Page 32

ne I ey é ” ie : | advancement of the Liederkranz move- . the myriad incandescent lights for the - Louis,’ while the crowd laughed heart- _ Speeches, and that some of them were ment. = 7 - Mrs. wien? ales and the male rs - Bloemker, Blume, Poss and Saler, aided fin that line. The mixed chorus sang “How Sweep the Moonlight Welt above the street. There is a wide SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-0CTOBER 6, 1007 J. Opens the New Club With a Phrase in German That Is Welcomed. BIG. CROWD LISTENS Beautifully Gowned Women | Help at the Dedication Ceremonies, GAIETY UNTIL MORNING Plenty of Fine Music by Mixed F Chorus and _ Richard Stempf’s Orchestra, Gociety turned out in full‘at the open- img of the new Liederkranz Club Build- ing at Grand and Magnolia avenues, listening first to a musical program and then crowding the spacious parlors, halls and cafe rooms of the magnificent building uni. the early morning. Speeches of congratulations on the ment in St. Louis in recent years, cul- minating in the great opening’ festival last night, were a feature of the even- ing. : : The great auditorium on the second fleor of the handsome building was crowded to overflowing before the elab- orate program.had been fairly started. Smart gowns that saw the glare of first time were much in evidence, pret- ty women of the most exclusive Ger- man-American social set admiring the treat that had been opened to them. ‘Mayor Wells, Prof. F. Louis Soldan, superintendent of public schools, and Emil N. Tolkaecz, president of the club, Were the speakers of the evning. Mayer Talks German. Mayor Wells, who came back to the tnd sooner than he expe¢ted to leave e Presidential rty down - Sissippi, to be presen, t at Ee exercises, amused his audience by open- ing his address in German, saying: “Mr. president, ladies and gentlemeh,” in that tongue. Later on he spoke of himself as “cr burgomaster ‘of St. ily. After decharing that he had just re- turned from a trip that was full of very good ones and some rotten,” Mayor Wells proceeded to speak of the recent advancement of St..eLouis along | lauding especially the work of German-Americans in that advance- - Raises the Lid. He spoke of the good work the Lie- derkranz Club had already done in St. Louis and of the bright future that un- doubtedly lay before the organization as it cast its anchor in its new home. Mayor Wells concluded by saying that he “hoped the Liederkranzg Club would never have a lid." Prof. Soldan’s theme was “M an Aim in Club Life.” oo supplying 'He declared that the usual composed mainly of “B’s’’—the billiard room, the banquet hall bookroom. His eulogy on mu- has more genuine Presented on such an ‘octa- | GPE, ta quartet, composed of Messrs. Sleeps,”’ and the male chorus sang “The Son's Re- turn.” The orchestra rendered a num- ber of carefully selected numbers, bring- ing the house down with applause at every turn. Club's Fine New Building. The club building sets on a terrace (is faced with pressed shade, and white stone . i | House —_————_$——————— SECTIONAL VIEW SHOWING INTERIOR ARRANGEMENT OF THE FINE NEW EDIFICE OF THE LIEDERKRANZ CLUB _ ? | O00 are oka tere oes . oe . De ee OS ASOos) __ tee a ‘| BILLIARD ROOM 2 ROTUNDA 8 LODGE Room 4 LADIES PARLORS SLADIES CHECK ROOM [2D Nae | ‘ 4 a ’ ¢ aad ‘¢ : A | atmny) 4 , ; fl it) i bi [ { tA i $) ifs AGS SPD JL jb bé t LIDAR DADA LALML‘“LS : : a ed at ee ees sone a ae SO OGoOs Paiste . + Pe . hd 7 2 at] . n> eS Lo eo « Z “se CORR RR. Se LN &. SESH Pe OAS BM e fee aE 6° s%e ’ 8 MENS CHECK ROOM, 9 CONCERT HALL. 10 STAGE a it BANQUET HALD with meal den hall, Thi ture large give The grees main scree the o been ing A OO a aS > and but ludicr to be saged store. ee ie immense coal and gas tables and big dishwashing machines, off the kitchen for the convenience of the’ help, complete the arrangements panse of 8(x110 feet, selves to younger people dance. The stage, ished in white the tapestries rooms both for women and men, are Furnishings of this na- of the finest. ture represent an outlay of about $20,- 30 minutes t Work Wonders on a ) plexion. Prepared. at Home. The reci if persisted in, is said to wor on even the worst complexions. ingredients can be Hundreds of prominent men “GRENZFELDER way” RUP ©} oy ome tezarwenr, WITHOUT CUTTING—WITHOUT PAIN the lockers for serving s or banquets. bowling alleys. cafe, are the stage and dressing rooms. s of the building. It There with tables and lunch and £ talk 34x65 feet, st in the city, laster in elliptical form. mirrors. Tapestries of Great Value. enamel here and ranges, steam lunches, In the half-basement, under the o- n the first floor is a billiard room and on the second floor are lounging rooms, ladies’ parlors and the great concert Open- ing from the main vestibule 12-foot marble steps lead to the second-floor rotunda and from this opens the con- cert hall. hall is the mest important feat- has an ex- including 22-foot are retiring spaces on / chairs, where the older people may take them- while the is the second the Odeon stage being the exception. The acoustic prop- erties of the hall have been pronounced scientifically perfectly. a whisper on the stage can be heard distinctly in any part of the hall. There are no balconies and the ceiling is orna- mented numerable invisible incandescent lights diffused reflection by means of It is said that In- The ladies’. reception rooms are fin- woodwork and in all other The total cost of the building and entire building can be heated in the rq@pldest weather. Conveniences for Musicians. dining room is an ned with palms and ferns, rehestra. overlooked. society. A hall was built passive | yg equipment is estimated at about 175,000 There are special banqueting rooms and on the third floor, besides a re- hearsal room and a suite for the stew- ard, are single rooms for card parties or small meetings. The fan system of heating and ven- tilating the building has been installed, in The Liederkranz Club was organ- ized in 1870 as purely a German rae: a Thirteenth street and Chouteau av- enue, and then a number of passive members were taken in. Since then the have outnumbered the active mem- bers, and while the club remains dis- tinctly German in its purposes, there members rench Household Beauty Doctor Mixture Said to the Com- complexion. . such as Ss > Some women are very vain and oth- ers have little vanity, but all without exception are desirous of possessing a Many women succeed admirably with artificial beautifiers, rouge wders, for the evenfny toilet, is imitation beauty will yn ous smeary appearance, (ery used daily and thoroughly into the skin. This tresten. The above TER. tie cate e ? ot stand the glare of broad daylight and when used in the daytime produces a A prominent society lady; who has just returned from a long sojourn in urope, brings back with her the re. cipe which she claims is the secret of the French women’s beauty, notorious throughout the world, but mainly con- sists of an exquisite complexion, is a8 follows: two ounces of Rose Water; one ounce Spirits of Cologne; four ounces of Sartoin tallized). Put the Sartoin into a pint of hot water, soft water preferred, and after 4 is eae = cooled strain it rough a fine ¢ and add th Water anil Spirits of Co hie 3- logne. This ia a~ treatment, k wonders The samba at any drug ormula will make sufficient for a thorough test. — treated by the have been oured TUR te book and ENZ Tee a te Me aad Zh : 3 A = wy, pw ae mete iee. > oe —_ _ ’ He Pee ae RR 2 ate aden 2 ty a a temperature of 70 de- Six grand pianos are to occupy as many rooms, as special provision for members in musical practice. Inthe alcove, for No detail for the com- fort or pleasure of music. lovers has -—— make this o Louis either ively. that kranz tilled St. Lo SHE Five got a raised Mrs. pons. Mrs. portun points At a isters farrange for the entertainment of dele- gates to the State convention of the Anti-Saloon League, to be held in East St. Louis Nov. 18, 19 and 20. The com- | mittee is composed of Rev. W. EB. Archi- bald, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; First Baptist Church, and Rey. E. ‘ Gilliland of the First Christian Church. are now in its membership many who |The membership has increased from 400 to about 850. A fine music, singing, and the great “family” the city. women are only the big men’s clubs of the city. And it is in this respect that the Lieder- big clubs—it women are as welcome 4s nen. member dies, his membership goes to lhis widow. California Woman Clears $5000 a cording to Spare Moments, she is called the Poultry Queen of California. She has taken more ribbons and cups than anyone in the Golden State, but the bulk of her money is made by fatteninz capons for the big hotels. a season of four months by selling ca- that poultry raising is woman’s field. est part of the whole business is the op- her for advice and assistance, and she she started two years ago with a setting of eggs, and who used a piano box fora henhouse, $100 a\month from her flock. small claim to German blood. idea are helping to make ne of the most popular clubs in Most other clubs in St. are intended for’ the'use of men or women almost exclus- In fact, it has often been said “tolerated” in differs so radicaily from other is a true family oh a The roster of members is with’ the best known names in uis. IS A POULTRY QUEEN| Year on Chicken Farm. years ago Mrs. O. H. Burbridge setting of Orpington eggs and a brood of chickens. Today, ac- Burbridge makes at least $5000 in Her aim has been to demonstrat Burbridge says that the pleasant- ity to help women who come to with pride to one old lady whom but who now clears nearly . meeting of East St. Louls min- a committee was appointed to Rev. Adam Fawcett. of the A ey That gestive and it causes If yo causes of giving rest. stood t sicians ture of Ith Don't of you it. a free That's truth. ean go eet a fi them. Distress After Eating | Do Yoy Ever Feel As Though Yoy like feeling, which you often experience after eating a meal, is positive proof that something is wrong with your di- weak.and fagged out. of gastric and other digestive juices, The food is no longer properly digested stomach, so that nearly every meal that you have dyspepsia in some form and may have had it for ‘some time, though you didn’t realize it. Now is the time to check it, for if you don’t it will surely develop into worse forms of dyspepsia and other stomach troubles, which may have serious results. But that is not all. The stomach is the hub of the body, and an injury to it is an injury to all. A weak stomac), action of the heart, becomes sluggish. The brain becomes inactive. The blood loses its vitality. The only safe, sure, scientific method restoring your stomach healthy, normal state, is to use Stuart’. Dyspeps substitute in digesting your food, thus Stuart’s have used them and been cured. Phy. ommend them. Théy are not a secret remedy. table essences, pure concentrated tinc. and pure aseptic pepsin. These con). bined ingredients will digest the coarsest kind of food and do the work ust as well as any good, strong your physician, your Stuart’s don’t even Find out for yourself. Had Swallowed a Brick, Instead of a Meal? heavy, bloated, stuffed-up, lead- organs. They are becoming There is a lack forms a ‘heavy load on your you misery and distress, u are in tis condition, it means the whole body to suffer. The ver and kidneys The nerves become unstrung. to its ia Tablets, which will act as a your stomach a much needed Dyspepsia Tablets have he tests for years. Thousands all over 'the United States rev. They contain fruit and vege. hydrastis, golden seal, lactose stomach will. take our word for it. Ask druggist r friends who may hae. Pon. spepsia Tablets. But ry Hae to take their word 7 Send f sample package and try dies. the surest way to learn the Then, if you are satisfied, you i FERGUSON SOCIETY, The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church held an all-day meeting in the church nariors Thursday. Those who attended were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Morell Dunham, P. R, Wagner, N. Leaver, H. B. Miltenberger, Patterson Bain, Charles Morton. L. Coulter, Misses— Misses— Helen Atwood, Carrie Wagner, Annie Atwood, Anna Bain. Mrs. Charles Krebs entertained the Camdes Club Wednesday. Among those present were: Mmes.— Mmes, — Charles Hollander, Miss— L. Maull, FE. Windstoffer. A. H. Sisson, Miss Windstoffer. Edy. Hughes, Mrs. Luenstroth gave a birthday party iu her son, Harold, Thursday afternoon. Games and music were é¢njoyed by the fol- lowing guests: Mmes.— Charles Shaffer, John Salzman, Charles Brauss, Mmes.— Charles Kuntemeier, Ruhe, L. Sutmeyer. J. Heidermann, Misses— Misses— Marguerite Shaffer, Clara Sangratft. Irene Brauss, Frances Heiderman, Ellen Heiderman, Hannah Sutmeyer. Masters— Norman Shaffer, Nelson Shaffer, Willie Kuntermeiler, Nelson Kuntermeier. Charlotte Salzman, Viola Salzman, Marie Kuntemelier, Eleanor Ruhe, Masters— Robert Ruhe, Elmer Ruhe, Herbert Brauss, Robert Brauss, Miss Sauerwein’s Surprise Party. A surprise’ party was given Oct. 2. In honor of Miss Lottie Sauerwein. by a. num- ber of her friends. Tho present were: Misses— {isses— Lottie’ Sauerwein, Julia Varder Mark, rtha ntrup. Amelia Varder Mark, Minnie Linderman, Alvina Linderman, Carrie Peters, Amanda Fisher. Messrs. — Edwin Varder Mark, Lawrence Roebruck, Henry Kirst, Erwin Bluemeter. Pauline Stifel, Messrs.— Alvin Linderman, Julius Stifel, Amele Swarting. Walter Sauerwein. Wm. Varder Mark. A surprise rty was given to Master Harry Bucher last week. the event being his eleventh birthday. Among Ope present were: Misses— Misseg— Iva Stehl Celesta prereen. Victoria Miller. Viola Vietchmann, azel Cr Carrie Miller, Mildred Luger Marie Schrautemeyer, Helen Baron, Kate Bucher. Masters— Masters— ohn an. George . Bucher gy uinlan Raymond Bucher. Bernard * Kline Georgie Bucher Chester Mauzy Harry Bucher. John Bucher, Castlewood Club Entertained. The Castliewoods held their regular meet- ing at the home of Misses Ida and Mabe! Golden of 4721 Kennerly avenue. A very pleasant evening was 5 t. A program by the Misses Golden and Miss Esther Hatt’ was very beautifully given and those present were treated to a real g00d time. They were: Misses— Misses— 1 je Golden. Volle V. ODderly, isaber dctden. Esther Dae Hatt. Mary A. Gorman, Messrs. —- Robt. E. Holley, Glenn Schwing, Guest Honored. ost pleasant’ afternoon was sent on Bes mys in honor of Miss arx Cohen of Springfield, Mo.. and Mra, oa, > rinesere of Messrs, — Harry E. Jarrett, j Eugene O. Menz. Deepwater at_the home o rs, Samuel} Schoenbrun. Present were: Mmes.— ss a ‘ Edward Davidson, anny Schwarz, Max Lippman Joe Roth, Sig. rusdorf, Schoenbrun. Misses— Peeve gi Ray Marx Cohen e yon, of Springfield, Orr, Stamofer. Schwarzkopf. Annie Lyon, A Jolly Hay Ride, . jolliest hay rides of the seagon One of the Jom 6 i © . , , last Saturday weet They went to Clayton, where they had supper at one of the leading restaurants. The guests were. to your nearest druggist ity-cent box. All drugyists sel - ee & Misses-- Misses— nce, Marie Vall, Fie mage cme Laura Heath. Ma ret Perry Ora Langstead. Pear] Kamuf Blanche Miller. Masters— ce geo 4 Heath. ‘ 4 oha spell. r Clete ee kl at 3 al Waldo Kunce. — Koryell Koeneke, Mmes.- | Mmes.— Koenecke J. A. Kunece. rprise ty Was by Mr. ana Mrs, xe 8. Walters at aff “Froriesan ve- nue turday evening. in or of Mise Ma rown's nineteegth birthday. present were. - Messrs.-- esers, — H. Walters. H. Gtibert, BH. Miner. H a tr Rash. aro Bash R. Sittler, tlee. G. Wal > Mmes.— Mmes.— eu | Ege Misses— Misses - M. Brown, G. Weitere. . Bittlee.. H. Walters, %. alters. BE. Walters. . K. ed H. Mr, Mrs. am Sites was married Smith of Jones, at 7 p. m. Princess, Among the ball were: Dr. and Mrs. Fayette Ewing, Thomas Kimball, Mr. and Mrs, F, W.}Host and F. W. Williamson. Dunn, Eugenia Cole, Messrs.— Lemoine Skinner, Jesse Skinner. Herbert Baker, Glendale. The chrysanthemums. Mmes.— Charles Gibson, Grant House, Miss— and Mrs. Monday _M. B. Dwyer gave a luncheon in hon- from their weddin with Mr. and Mrs. house is completed. St. | WEBSTER GROVES. Sallie Gruet., Hazel McCartney, ‘Messrs, — Edward Annan, Oliver. table was decorated Among the guests were: Mmes.— Frances Miller, Maud Johnson. Electra Daniels, Mmes.— Hors Henstead Young, Frank Dana. Mirses— May Butterworth. Miles, . and Mmes.— W. J. Parker. Misses— Eva Morrison, Susie Bain. Ww. R. Layton) Miss Nellie McCallum of Webster Park on Monday evening to Arthur Louis vy Rev. Courtney The young couple depart- for a wedding trip after the reception. The bride was attired In white mull, trimmed with quantities of lace, a bunch of orange blossoms was wor on the corsage and white roses formed the bou- made quet carried by the bride. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.-— Mr. and Mrs.— E. R. Kroeger, Charles" Baker, Kent Jarvis, Gauft, Robert Britton, Dunn, Meysenberg, Wurdeman, Mmes.— Mmes.— Hanson, J. G. Kelly Lacey, . B. Case ‘Nicholson of Kan- George Robinson, sas City, Bart Adams. Misses— Misses— Mabel Hewlett, Katherine Annan, Omogen Adams, Edith Baker, Mrs. Willlam Pinney Williamson entertained on Friday at her picturesque bungalow near with Mrs. Harry Coffman entertained on Tuesday with a stork luncheon. rated with daisies and tiny storks. the guests were: Mmes.— H. Burtis, Hiram Burtis, Wittelshofer, Misses— Enwright. The table was deco- A1nong suburbanites who attended the Dr rs. Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Chicago have taken the Hazzard House on Lockwood avenue. Among the Webster residents who attended the opera were: Mmes.— John Connon, Misses— Frances Clayton, Louige Wilcox, Adelle Trembley. Mrs, Catherine Hewlett, whd spent the sum- mer in Hartford, Conn., visiting relatives, re- turned home Tuesday. M, Warren returned on trip and will be M. W. Warren until] their Mrs, H. L. Wilson, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Barron, in New York. will visit Judge Wilson's relatives in Canada before returning. Mrs, Lambert Erickson ef Ohio has been visiting Mrs. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Edmonds of Patton- Ville were guests of Miss Helen Atwood Tuesday. Misses Anna and Georgia Evans have re- turned to St. Louls, after spending the sum- mer in Ferguson, i of Mrs. Ringrose Watson of Cabanne. Miss Rita Smith is entertaining Miss Lao- ew rine Martin of Maplewood. Mrs. Thomas Currie has returned Michigan, where she spent the summer. Mrs. P. @ Huff of Virginia is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schmidt of ‘Ashbrook place. . ee trom Misses Margaret Fidler, Imogene Adams Ann Cushifg will a Ss, hi ’ attend Washington Mr. George Robinson is in Washington, D. C., attending the convention of ‘Miss A. B. Blackwood has returned from | drews’ Brotherhood, oo . ymingham, Ala., and is the guest of Mra. ae IN —_ oe ee . - Mrs. Fred Hewlett is visiting relatives 4 ‘Sa Miss Estelle Poland oe Pee Ah ‘Experiments Show Poor Materials. 7 of Lindell boulevard Was the guest of honor at a luncheon Wednesday by Misses Edna and Irene l- Mr. and Mrs. William are located at the Amelia Apartments for the winter. Brookes and daughter will aor hous on then evenie be remove to their a few days. Mrs. Margaret Parker, of Parker -_—-—— Parker and son, Marion place, have returned from Mr. and Mrs, Charles Noel have taken a boat trip to Memphis. — ms at e Parkhurst otel, where —— are ucin tisf will remain until November. arriet and Selma Chestnut of Deore tory resuits. it is b stro that on - menage : lannanh af acne Mr. and Mrs. ments were made with tupelo Mrs. William Browning has returned from an at Selma. press and loblolly pine, of Bony Montgomery City after a short visit with —~ worst 5 friends. , Misses M and Linda ols have | *° were used. In departed for Washington 1) tests with tupelo gum this Mr. Frank Hotchkiss of St. Louls has will attend Chevey nes, a . for girlie. | which is considered almost use been visiting his sister, Mrs. R. G. Jordan of M ee general purposes, ts said to have Camden place. be ag and Mrs. Ed Kraft. formerly of eh subject to the vulcanizing Mrs. J. H. Kineal is entertaining friends er, Ida Gertrude. to "Wittarn 9 ‘Richardson, srdson, | £ yee dry by grea from Cabanne. . pasate, | 15. A reception will be as o . 4038 8; to 10:30 at the family residence, tensile strength. Similar Miss Margaret Price has returned to her |}.",, “lata street. The couple, will | made with cypress, ead in 2% & home in St. Louls after spending a week | Comiton Nov, 15 at th |cypress boards one, two and ths with her sister, Mra. 8. Fuhri. inches thick, were converted into e lumber, hard and durable, proof —* and suitable for many ve By actual tests in laboratories it ip %. stated that unvulcanized Rw was crushed and splintered at 20,000 pounds, whereas the vulcanized pine was not much broken at The re afternoon at the eens oir brennan anepardso. Mrs. William Hyde has returned from Denver, Colo.. where the summer Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Nathaniel Huston. Mr. and Mrs. W visiting Mrs. . of eae = a om Mrs home Friday . ioe 3 Katherine Menke has been spending Water Leaver. ae y Relatives in Belleville have been epprised of the death of Sister Clariase at the Notre Dame Convent in Brookhaven, Mass. Deceased wus formerly Miss Joaann Mountain, a danghter of the late Thomas Mountain of Belleville. She Miss Maud Ellers has gone to St. Louis to remain during the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Ha January spent Tues- day with friends in St. Louis. Mr. James Hereford departed for the Bast to visit his daughter, Mrs. Edward Bryan. Dr. and Mrs. John Broderick, who returned from Seattle last week, are guests of rela- tives in the city. Miss r some time with her aunt, Mrs. N. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies A. Smith of the South Side spent Sunday with friends in Ferguson. 5 o--— Blackmer will be at] the afternoon o o'clock, at Rich- . from 8 to 6 Jefferson ani Swan avenues, to a between sed consists of a cylin- | 3 isa done. In | the cytinees . The process as u der, in which the md pee | this the wood is placed and ed. The temperature is until the cylinder gauges f the moisture has been e the temperature is doubled. The @ Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour and daugh- ter, Miss Edith, have gone to live with Mrs. Seymour’s sister, Mrs. D. B. Howard of | wag born in Oxford. N. J.. July 8. 1877 . od eo &%6 *. y . > and ress AMC Maple avenue. entered the Notre Dame convent in Brookhaven im A eee oF aiwat oy pe, : mong those from Ferguson who “we mother, Mrs, Johanna Mountain of Belleville, educed about 4 cent. For the the Veiled Prophet ball were: Mr. and Mrs. |her sisters, Mrs. Thebus and Mrs. |? per th Harold Haille, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. | Adolph Schueasler of Belleville, Mrs. klung tical application of e Breier, Miss Vincentia Coppinger, Messrs. | of Louis, and her brothers. John Mountain | Planned to = Truxton Shreve, Jason Lodwick and Sturgis and Thomas Mountain of | pacities of Day. points of vantage . . cts. « Pie. ae Mrs. Harry Manley and Mrs. J. Niefind were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Louis Maull. Mrs. J. R. Cooke of Lewis place is en- tertaining Miss V. Coppinger. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose and family will denart soon for Cincinnati to reside. et mw ee ew ge ; 1800 WASHINGTON AV. (Just Out of the High-Rent District). ie cd 3 d j WHERE LOW PRICES AND QUALITY MEET - . é wag , ‘ Roms + ab BES . = i oe a : + 7 Mrs. Zach Finey is entertaining Mrs. Eu- gene Pegrim of Montgomery City, Mo. Rev. J. M. Stultz and family have gone to Potosi, Mo., where they will make their home. Mrs. Alexander is entertaining relatives from Chicago. Rev. Dr. Jenkins will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, dur- ing the coming year. Mr. Oscar Mulgart has gone to Detroit to spend several weeks. : McDearmon has returned from cents team. and will spend the winter in St. Louis. Mrs. Clyde Ustick is entertaining her sis- ter. Miss Adele Biebinger. Mrs. William Ryan is the guest of Miss Van Sickler of McPherson avenue. unt Bi 5 } gone to St. unis to res _ Mary ’.Hudson will de soon for Mexiao to visit her brother, Mr. d Here- ford. Mr. Lee Gillespy of St. Charles has been visiting Misses Riley, I Madeline Janis of Bartmer avenue ag ot the guest of friends in Kirkwood. s. Hattie Hoss, who spent a month with PB gi nny Mrs. John Flickner. has returned to her home in Deer Lodge, Mont. {rs. Thomas Condie is entertaining her wiseae Miss Annette Gordon of Maplewood. _ John Haille of Clifton Heights was BB, chen he Mrs. Harold Haille Monday. T t. Mrs. H. siday an Wednesday. ‘Miss Estelle Utt has gone to St. Louls to reside. Wilson entertained Mrs. Mr. R. . Cas- Martin of 8 Louis $24 Dresser for $16.75 This large colonial shape golden of Normandy spent Tues- . E. Cc. Ives ace euh friends in Ferguson. oak resser; swell front; , ae y late mirror; and Mrs. Darwin Peterson_of Chicago bevel p : are visitife Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus Pet n. highly polished ; who has been visitin just like cut, for.. a. Mrs. Allen McK inals: | 1 arents in Tebs eS home in New Britain, s c¢. Gravés and daughter Lillian PP yg ot oo from a visit to relatives in Sedalia, Oo. avenue will de- a ae of Lee mh ye Mieine day for a visit to M ald McMillan of Shadron, Neb. Mrs. pene lan was formerly Miss Mary Green 0 e ster. Park, has return Conn. Mrs. F. J. Laird has returned from a visit to Philadeiphia. Mrs. W. D. Woods have returned oes Lmtd he and are occupying their home on Sylvester avenue, lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Williams. n entertained on Sat- _— Harry Cot lrs. Charlies Malcolm is visiting Mrs. R, The ee room Ath oldenrod an place aoe with goldenrod. Cov- The guests were: Mmes. — M. Naughton. who . Louts. ‘strong | dics with ¢ were em sores oe laid for 11. Mmes. — Wessel, Ernest Hoispool, Misses— May Butterworth, Lucy Enwright, lar $24.00 for only... R. Misses— Margaret Nanghton, Sarah Horspool. s May Butterworth, who has been_visit- ion bare. Harry Coffman, departed on Thurs- day for Indianapolis. Mrs. A. J. Meter of Glendale entertained on Wednesday with a dinner party. The ta- ble was decorated with nasturtiums,. Her guests were: Mmes. — Henry Hawken, Cc. Hawken, Harris, Mmes.— Will Johnagon of St. Louls. e,. Mr. Langdon Foe Merrill, ngest son > a ou of Mr. and Mrs. L. Merril, was mar- “, _ 28 in Nevada, Mo., to Miss Ruby ; dman, a: the residence of Mr. and Mrs, -_—-_-eo Wa ww ie / MA Vf “al — oS a Le { a dl pro eta Elliott Camp No. H, Woodmes of the orld, ’ an " pen meet ; ee a al m} kd at IT drinking 8 salael get on the water wagon. really sick, why, of course, take the r medicines—plain common treatment, which ~“—_ the nerves or ruin the “The people here do not drink enou water to keep well-known authority. ous cases of sto and bladder diseases and rheumatism are mainly due to the fact that the of water, nature’s greatest medicine, has been loading your EW PEOPLE DRINK ENOUGH TO KEEP HEALTHY . Aa vs , F - Ga 4 AT oe: AMINE! The above is a some, well-made, $18 Chiffonier for $12.75 A Noted Authority Here Gives Advice, Also Tells How Anyone Can Prepare a Sim- ple Mixture at Home Said to Be Splendid. Made of select golden oak, with of serpentine front heavy plate mirror highly lished, ex- . actly eut, for.. Our Fall Stock of Room Rugs Is Now New, Fresh Goods at Low -u Prices, ~ roe * Eat healthy,” system enough exclaimed a “The numer- trouble, kidney with medicines and cure-alls; but When requested | tion for the cure of rheuma kidney trouble the answer was: “Yo must make the kidneys = ‘ao wor a a nee y are the filters for such a and If you are will not Sieh ean be obtained from any good : se B : we must be neutralized so_ it ~ will no longer be a source of irritation to the bladder, and, most of all, you must keep the« acids from forming in the . , eae -tomach. ‘This is the cause of stom- BEST DENTISTRY & dch trouble and r digeation. For ae Open Saturday Until 10 P. M. A SS OT I a OE Ay a-epaneeenes pea ae , d einen . LLL I EO RI en ee AAO gee ee these conditions I would suggest the boll prescription, which is com- osed of only vegetable ingredients, scription pharmacy. Any one can ate — by shaking well in a bottle. Fluid Extract e one-half

Page 33

~— VEGETARIAN UN ~ LONG TRAMP T0 PROVE THEORY Charles }. Kramer Walking to San Francisco Without Eating Meat.

‘CAME FROM DULUTH Has Been on Road Since June 20 ana ts Hard as Nails. ——_—————————— . WANTS ANTI-MEAT DOG

Says He Cannot Find One to Relieve Loneliness of Jaunt. Hard as wails after performing four months of his endurance walk from Duluth to San Francisco on vegetarian diet, Charles 1. Kramer is getting his “third ‘wind’ at the Pontiac Hotel be- fore skimming the Rockies on Nor- wegian skees. Kramer started from Duluth, June 20, ‘jas the representative of the Chicago Vegetarian Society. A trained vege- tarlan of eight years’ experience, the engaged him to prove the vir- society tues of cereal myuscle-making by a rec- ord tramp. The vegetarian athlete is @ fine live ex- hibit. He is 22.years of age, & feet 3 - inches in height, spare to the degree of ‘sinewy toughness, His skin is swarthy from constant exposure to the vagaries of mature. His brown eyes are clear and unflinching and his nerves are all asleep with amiability. ants Vegetarian Dog ae i snedinn the propaganda of ‘asl Walk,” said Kramer. 7 be less lonely if I could convert some gao@-dog to the only diet, but thus far & have failed to find one that has forgotten the eEraty eens instincts of his species. “When I’ Jeft Duluth in June, I took fal zizag.course across . ta, coy- _eriug- 906 miles between that point to “i Chicago, where I afrived about Sept. 4. 1 was sent\off from’ the City Hall at Cacao wien &@ brass band on Sept. eos cies out? two: pairs of shoes thue far 4 oh the journey. Remember that sume Jere I am in°St, Louis getting my wind,’* 80 th speak. I have . days I covered 90 miles at @ good swing- ‘ I walk, the harder I get = ‘ ing tramp. Feel the tendons of my. legs and the muscles of my arms. Hard enough? All developed on a vegetable diet: % 5 Bars re Bo Drinks. . On my route I p ke of no tea, cofft tobacco or ogere The longer and the clearer. I can think. My mental faculties are een enotigh to éhable me to make my way without ving upon the so- clety for funds, f started without a- cent, but cae’ accumulated | selling ot | “Home sian eianme (just like cut ished steel body; double | found in no range but ours). back lining; duplex face and six &-inch covers; closet, and heavy, smooth casting and elegantly trimmed. set up complete with pipe and rine and gusranteed by us through writ- ten contract for five solid years. Price only, “Ppa ah ed oe werd

fe -the boys in their attempt to change the ) has genuine pol-. } thickness board lining; extra double thick oven bottoms, ‘Fe-enforced by heavy plates (this feature is The firebox perfect in construction; ventilated three-piece t grate; has large top sur- - large oven, SUNDAY MORNING-ST LOUIS 1 POST - DISPATCH—OCTOBER 6. 1907

CONTINENTAL TRAMP TO KNOCK OUT MEAT

and churches. T sleep as comforta of and peacefully in a farm house by t wayside as I do in a city hotel. have a zest for everything I encount- er “I find that my interest in the most trifling things, so called by the av- erage person is keener than when as a boy the world was full of novelty to my untutored eyes. Living out- doors and eating what the outdoors produces has given me a more heart- felt interest n my fellow man and less selfishness.” Going by Way‘ot El Paso. Kramer expects to arrive in San Francisco by Feb. .15 When he leaves St. Louis ‘he will follow the line of the Frisco Railway - south, through Indian Territory and North- ern Texas, to El Paso. Thence ho will pursue the line of the Southern Ao at to Los Angeles and San Fran- cisco His outfit is a canvas golf cap, a cravenette coat covering a service- able outing suit. Two knapsacks are carried, one over each Shoulder. A canteen filled with water serves to slake his thirst on the road. When he turns his back on this city he will wear shoes furnished by one of the largest manufactories in St. Louls. “If I hit. the mountains and find snow between here and San Francis- co, I will get a pair of skees and cov- er the distance faster than by walk- ing,” said Kramer. “I know the skee is man’s fo “IF WE ARE KIDS, OUR CHERS ARE OLD GOATS” BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 5.—Inspired by the classic works of Scott, pupils of the Bedford High School have entered a formal protest against being alluded to as kids. A complaint prepared accord- ing to legal ferms has been presented to the School Board, and to the daily | papers. "We object to the name,” said one of, the High’ Schoo] leaders, a ieslbie the ‘kid’ means a.fool or a galoot. We don’t want to be called kids. We want to be called lads or laddies. It sounds better. "Think of Scott. He would be amazed to hear boys referred to as kids. In all of his books he referred to boys as lads or laddies. And that’s the way we want it done now.” Fifty boys signed the complaint.

“Why, even the teachers have got to calling ug kids,” said one. ‘“‘That's not right, and if they don’t stop it we're going to call them ‘old goats.’ ”’ The School Board is favorably dis- posed toward the reform, and will aid oe that végeterian diet | YOU -WANT AN AFFINITY? JOIN ‘SUNRISE CLUB > Memabers of New York Orean ization Think Artist-Earle’s Theory O. K.

MARRIAGE NOT MORAL?

Author of “Love and the Law” Thinks Formal Ceremony Obnoxious.

By Leased Wire From the New Yerk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Hard upon the heels of the furore created by the Earle “affinity’’ case there develops the fact that Ferdinand Pinney Earle, far from being alone in his belief, is only one of an established clique in this’city. Among the three hundred members of the Sun- rise Club, a_ socialistic organization whose members ‘ere fearly all identified Social Science, are anywhere from fifty to one hundred men and women who are converts to the peculiar views of the marriage relation so sensationally hdvanced by the artist. It is baid that many of these people practice what they believe to be the true state of happiness between the sexes. Some of them hold to the af- finity ti@ea, others- are even more radi- cal, a ali consider that ‘the formula of marriage is futile and unnecessary. For the most part they are men and women of intellectuality and educa- }4ion, and some of -therf-are wealthy, Earle's Mistake. Edwin C. Walker of No. 244 West One unaver and Forty-third street, is the Secretary of the Sunrise Club. 4+He has written a number of pamphiets advancing his views. Regarding the Earle incident in particular he said yes- terday: : “If Mr. Earle had nét made a public matter of his private airs he would not have been subjected to subsequent annoyance, abuse and‘ ‘assault. But here his blameworthiness ends and that of the press and public begins. The ex- istence of a child or children alone i gives society any reason for interfer- ence, and then only if there is good reason for anticipating neglect and suf- fering. There® was no sffch reason in this case. “These two persons, a man and a woman, who presumably were capable of self-direction, agreed. to go separate ways. This was their business. It was no concern of the press, the clergy, the law or their neighbors. The presence of another woman does not, in equity, in the least complicate the case. The af- fair remains still the business, strictly, of the persons immediately concerned.”’ Love and the Law. In a pamphlet he -has written on “Love and the Law,’’ Mr. WalKer says: “If.love between the sexes is right and proper under any circumstances, statute laws cannot change that right- fulness and propriety into. wrongfulness

| ‘and impropriety. But the thought and

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J“HEROINE’S VIEWS NOT MY VIEWS,” SAYS ELINOR GLYN!

Author of “Three Weeks” ‘Declares Woman Must Remain Slave to Man-Made Laws For at Least a Century, a i

—— BY ALICE ROHE, NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—‘‘It is impossible for woman to break any conventional law made by man without paying the price. It is unjust, but I assure you I have no mission of trying to change the present condition of society. I am not. a rebei against conv ention.’ Stranger than my first impression of Elinor Glyn, when I saw the almost startling attractive English woman with her, magnificent head of reddish-gold hair, her unusual green-gray, changea- ble eyes, her grecian noce and the char- acteristically pink and white English complexion, was this copventional view coming from the woman who wrote “Three Weeks.”’ “Marriage,’’ continued Mrs. Glyn, “Is the greatest institution of society at present. In “Three Weeks’ I have mere- ly painted a picture of a woman who was not conventional, but her views are not my Views. I have the same right to” paint a word picture which does not necessarily resemble me as an artist

in some way with the Rand School off members, Prof. F. has to put on canvas the pictures of his fancy which in no way resemble him- self."’ After gazing at Mrs. Glyn’s wonder- ful hair and eyes it was easy to forget the mission and easy to understand the sympathetic warmth of psychological description which she admits exists for the unconventional lady of her ro- mance. “Call It Leve at the Altar.” “To love, Oh, yes, they call it that at the altar—‘Joined together by God’— as likely as not two human creatures who hate each other and are standing there swearing these impossibilities for some political purpose and advantage of their family. They describe the.word love.”’ The author of ‘““Three Weeks” picked up her book and read a number of its most startling passages with an en thusiasm that could only evoke more questioning. ‘‘And you can write and read so convincingly without believing ‘the sentiments?” I asked Mrs. Glyn as she paused. | y “JT would not want te. be quoted as talking against George Eliot when she is dead,” she said, “but I do believe in the law of selection for the future better- teRment of the race. That principle is set forth inf{my book.”’ “But with your personal the sanctity of the marriage ties, from your views as a writer, that would be impossible.” ‘"Che whole proposition ; = regard for aside is impossible

‘ wre ——— ee now, but wait until the end of the obe- tury and ~ perhaps there will be a change,” said Mrs. Glyn. “It would be absolutely impossible to give women freer rights in regard to conventions now, for such a revolution of social laws would mean a change of many existing conditions. The whole social fabric would necessarily have to be al- tered”’ “Then you believe th at woman must be content to wait until man’s conven- tion-made laws allow her more freedom? Your book makes such views hard to believe,”’ I said. “Personally Mrs. Glyn. “And you maintain that it is impos- sible for any woman to take .her own solution of the present social status into her own hanc 2 ‘oOn- vention?” nds and defy con ' She Can’t Defy Convention. “It is impossible Even my lad with her nature which saw kar wreun in what she dja, had to pay the price. My heroine Was not immoral, for she was not thinking of what was proper or improper. _But because I painted her emotions*does not mean that I approve of them. I painted her Sensuousness because that was the woman. a “You say you have no interest in fighting against the laws gwhich give woman little freedom. Would you not use a to help her if you could bring about this end-of-the-century revolution of which you have spok- en’? “T do not think I would, for I really have no mission,” said Mrs. Glyn. “Personally, you know, these prob- lems do not interest me, for I am married happily to a charming hus- band, and I *thave two of the most adorable daughters in the world.” Mrs. Glyn, who is the wife of Clay- ton Lewis Glyn, showed with pride an exquisite picture of her daughters, Margo and Juliette, the former 14, the latter 8. Margo ‘is considered’ the most beautiful girl in England. Loves Home Live. “IT am a home-loving woman, and at our Rlace in Bssex I have a perfect pavilion, where I do all my writing. I wrot ‘Three Weeks’ in five weeks, T.worked 11 hours a day when the de- sire seized me. I love my work. “I never write when I do not feel like it, and I can’t be bothered with writing when I have other things to do,’’ continued Mrs. Glyn, with an air of one who did not consider having seen her books among the six best sellers as of much consequence. ‘And do you think you will find the material for another such romance in America?” I asked, for Mrs. Glyn has come to this country with the avowed purpose of seeking an American hero for her next book. “TI cannot tell yet whether I will I believe so,” replied

find remance or not. Perhaps my American book will be like Blizabeth, an_ amusing ms irration.’ ~ eae ae ee — ——

action must harmonize. Such relations are wrong, for those who think they are wrong. In a word, we are morally in- nocent when we live in accordance with the best light we have. The law has nothing to do in affairs so delicate and private as these.” In the same artcle Mr. Walker’says: “Depend upon yourself, not upon the law. It is your right to love all that to vou Is lovable, and your duty to bear the cdst of your chosen ac- tions. The cost principle is the rule of equity in,love as in labor and trade.” In writing of marriage Mr. Walker Says: “In so far as their relations one with the other are concerned it makes not ene particle of difference whether they are married to each other, or to others, or not at all. But the thought and the action should harmonize, Depreciates Marriage Service. “The repeating of a form of words, the mumbling of a promise before a priest or justice can add nothing to the sacredness of love or the binding force of parental responsibility. And because men believe that these fool- ish ceremonies have in them some pe- cullar and saving virtue, we have the saddening fact of the almost total ab- sence of honor in the sexual dealings of men with women. They have been taught to regard as holy the enslav- ing letter of the law and give no thought to the dbiigations of honor. “Instead of cultivating self respect and manly loyalty to all that*is just and true, the law has debased man to the level of a -eanere automaton; has made him depend for his virtue upon the edicts of the self- constituted cus- todians of other person's mora?s. In- stead of encouraging him “to be frank and fair in his sexual relations, it has offered him every inducement to shirk the responsibilities of his ac- tions. “Finally, legal marriage, by its au- tocracy, its narrowness, its blind selfish- ness, its greed of exclusive possession, its jealousies and rivalries, is an evil, a great evil, and that; continually. It blights the brightest and sWeetest flow- ers springing In the gardens of the hu- man heart.” Marriage Not in Danger... When asked to give his opinion of the peculiar views held by the Sunrise Club H. Giddings of Co- lumbia University, one of the foremost sociologists in the world, said: “It is my conviction that the great majority of human beings will continue to believe in marriage and to dwell in the marriage relation as they have done hitherte. This is not to say that the dergo no further change. As they stan today’ they are the product of centuries of historical development, and -it . is probabje that they will In some degree be further modified. 1 doubt if the move- ment to Oppose divorce wi'l be perma- nently successful.” co Louis A. Bohn’s Funeral. The funeral of Louis A. Bohn, who died Thursday night after an opera- tion for stomach trouble, will take place tomorrow at 10 a. m., from the

St. Kevin’s Church. He ts survived bis wite Mra. Mary Bohn, tee ter of the late sone. F. laws of marriage and divorce will! ieee BROWN EYES SPOIL

j residence, 2768 Lafayette avenue, to } QUEEN'S. ROMANCE Lithuanian Ruler Angered When Johrr Mitrin Jilts Her Friend for Another. |

A $5000 breach of promise suit brought by Mary Rogers against John Mitrih, a bridegroom of a week, threatens to di- vide the Lithuanis~> colony in East Bt. Louis into two factions. The sympa- thizers with each are about equal in numbers. Mary Rogers is 23 years old. She was the maid of honor at the wedding of Jo- seph Sorotch, ‘“‘King’’ of the _ colony. Since that time she has occupied a prominent place in the social life of the East St. Louis Lithuanians, When Mitrin began paying attention to her he became prominent. He was running a barber shop and his trade grew as he became more ardent in his pursuit of the fair Miss Rogers. A few weeks ago he met Josephine Yakitis. Josephine has large and won- derful brown eyes. Poor Mitrin didn’t know exactly what to do until Frid when he took her to Springfield, whe they were married. When Mitrin returned to East St. eempanied by the ‘“‘Queen,’”’ Mrs. So- roech, who is her great friend. Both women said they could not believe that had been paying at.- tention to Miss Yakitis. When © they learned it was a fact they were angry and the suit by Miss Rogers was the next development. os FIGHT TO KEEP CIGARETTES OUT OF SCHOOLS IN INDIA, SD Investigation Reveals the Fact That Children Are Fast Becoming Slaves to Habit. CALCUTTA, Oct. 5.—A cireular just issued by the Director of Public Instruc tion in the United Provinces remarks that “inquiries made a~ to the prevalence of cigarette smoking among schovlboys have established the fact that the habit is becoming common among them and that in not a few cases it ts being in- dulged in at an early %«e. ‘ Mr. de la Fosse accordingly directs that ‘in view of the permanent injury to the constitution that may result from ac. quiring the habit of tobacco smoking in childhood: every effort should be made 40 put a stop to the practice. . Head- masters should puolsh severely boys who after warning are found smoking at any time or place, and should instruct the teachers to be vigilant in seeing that not aware that he

obeyed; they should also take steps to prevent the sgle of cigarettes to scholars upon the school premises. Tolstei’s Book Confiscated, ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 5.—The au- thorities have ordered the conflsca.- tion of Count Tolstol's book, entitled

a ‘A Servers study of on Gow (REPUBLICANS. FOR TARIFF AEVISION Massachusetts Platform U rges Ac- tion by Congress: State Offi- cers Renominated.

(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) BOSTON, Oct. 6&—At the Republican State convention here today all the pres- ent State officers, headed by Gov. Cur- tis Guild Jr., were renominated by ac- siamation. The platform commends the work of the Republican State and national ad- ministrations, Saying of the policy of President Roosevelt. that ro courageous and effective, # ‘ae moted the welfare the whoie Bs : and has enforced the laws and Saiaties their observance by all persons, rich and ae; Pity and low alike elie n the pri iples of te to American thatisteies and ‘ateurien labor,’’ is reaffirmed, and at the sam time there is commended for ado aes | by the next national! Republican San vention a resolution calling the Con- gress to meet in specia] session to qd termine tpon Re ag rag to the pr > ent tariff law or the nactment so res Eye to wares "Cllanaon conai- emove duties need . for revenue or protection, oa Sane such modifications as experience / *m have shown to be necessary.’ ag Congress is Brged *

Louis Miss Rogers went to see him, ac- | Mitrin was really married, as they were |. the urder forbidding smoking is strictly | — = a Saeeen — s . = aan, + = BBR SEE wr aw —_— ~ ty ges = ‘ as S888 ea a =~ » S- S@ee e = Ss iaene* Pivganne St. Louis.

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yi “hah ; ee cor. we +N js . + Ps. Boe oe *de Tee oo Ce aoe. ee Li es * > = Sil vg he & ey Sg es Mi gee Pa, cae 74 0on t . we ae ah iar hak a? oS 2. i 7 apt oa Pe ed 4 rh St oy ge - A Ree jae: ons > SLOT BS Mees OSS " Lp ROE SAR OE PRL Bie ie nl, Mae BS a Rs brie ee | ; x athietes easily won the Western A. A. |

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ee ‘In the dash Car! Forline of the C. Y.

a. og been caught in :10 flat. FS 8 6, getal & yardbehind scratch.

@es and other good men. C. F. "Warren

- . oe o ‘

-_ cee a — oO

as SUNDAY MORNING: ‘LOUIS POST: -DISP ATCH—ocroner 6, 1907 -

————

F PEGULAR

SCHEDULE TIME FOR BALL PLAYING FOR _ SEAS

- WILL WIND UP IN A GREAT BLAZE OF GLORY AND IN

Pe FASTEST _ SITES LS ~ TB POLICEMAN > Charles Smith Upsets Calcula- . tions by Beating Forline and Branham. WULFF IS OUTCLASSED

H. W. Anderson Badly Defeats Well-Known Shot- Put Expert.

$ _ Missouri Attiletic*Club tract and field + championship banner in the annual ‘ on the Christian-Brother’s College z campus yesterday afternoon. The work jn all of the events, with the exception , “runs, was but ordinary. _Wearers of the Cherry Diamond scor- ed @ points in all. Five points were counted for a victory, three for a sec- ond «nd one for a third: The Kansas | A. C team gathered 32, points, | “while the Central Y. M. C. A. men se- cured but 28. Battery A gained 5 points ‘while C. B. C.; South St. Louis Turn Verein and the Froebel A. C. each et eredit for one point. The remaining thtee points were scored by Adolph | Wiese, unattached. One Reeord Broken. In spite of the fact that the weather land track were ideal, ‘form’. was badly ‘jolted during the afternoon, and but one record was broken. Jack Cannon, ‘the lanky K. C. A. C. runner with the great stride and who won last year, re-/ and James Donovan gave him sypch : ystift competition that his time for the "four laps was 4:37 3-65. : The W. A. A. U. record, held by Gal- > lagher of Kansas City, was 4:40 3-5. Jackson set a hot pace/but tired and Cannon and Donovan both, passed him least 10 yards. In passing in front of Jackson it was claimed that Cannon had - gut off the M. A. C. man. The claim of foul was not allowed. _ ‘The result of the 100-yards dash and ’ ghot put proved surprising to the crowd. M. Cc. A. and Bob Branham of the K. Cc. A. C., were the men who figured to ~ have the event’ between them, as both ’ Policeman Wins Race. Charles Smith, a former poHceman, WE running in the colors of the C. Y. M. Cc. - 4. upset form completely by winning ae: in :10 3-5) beating Warner and

fast men, and later coming back in the final and winning in :10 14 + Forline defeated Branham in their eat. In the final Branham, Ratican, Vorline and Smith faced Starter Bob eacock. Ratican, Forline and Smith re set back 1 yard for a false start. When tie gun was fired Forline was ex- ‘weedingly slow in getting away from his : ot the 100-yards dash and the one mile

MANUAL BEATEN BY Wins Fotball.Game, 16 to 12.

75 Yards for Touch- down.

Luck caused terday afternoon. A .crooked bound of the ball, team by the score of 16 to 12. , Homer Thomas, the new coath of the training school boys, has worked won- ders with them. He started the season with. comparatively green material, but has developed a really first-class tam. Played Hard Game. The grit of the West End boys came near winning the game for them. At the end of the first half the score stood 11 to 0 against them. Touchdowns by Live- ly and Krutszch ‘and the kicking of both goals by Adams placed them in the lead, ‘Manual had pushed its opponents to their own 30-yard line, when théy at- tempted a punt. center trio were upon Wilson before he could launch the ball on its way. She kick was blocked and the pigskin shot out to the side, landing securely in the hands of Harper, left end. All that was left to do was to spring 75 yards. Manual expects to take the scalp of Smith Academy next Saturday. The ee Position. East St. L Man Goldsmit ee rre LS Bere Be D, _ Smith UN anit askin © bee eo oc Ge ‘naeee eee -@- e.arper ter. 2: osepe Tackle soece "Layman Is G's aa 66 5 sicc Tackle ese Renard Buppinger. eeuebisent Guard piesesée sees Acu bitin ae secbcs cs men... chcoes ch Ee ively eka ea Trier: sl Krowles Se ca tds eve « @lfback ....... frey Ww elnbrenner Pht s ale outer... .3.... Smith Ns i 0 oan khee neee uarterback ees Martin ghd bebe aes Pad repay ight aw S

HARVARD WIKS IK TENNISTOURNAMENT (BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.—By winning all four matches in the third round o the intercollegiate lawn tennis tourna- ment at the Marion Cricket Club at New Haverford today, Harvard captured the championship in singles.

until the Harvard men return home. The summary: Third round—M. W. Niles, Harvard, beat H. M. Tilden, Pennsylvania, 6—3, 6—4; C. Pell, Harvard, beat N. H. Bun- dy, Yale, 6—3, 91-7; G. P. Gardner, Har- vard, beat B. M. Philler, Pennsylvania, 6—2, 6-1; A. Dabney, Harvard, beat H.

‘ark. Smith ran like.a scared deer a4 Branham, although he fought game. for a time, was beaten by about a rd. Smith, considering, that he was nning 101 yards, must have run the 0 in at least even time. x Had Not Trained. | Smith, according to his teammates, ‘had not trained for the meet.. He beat ‘Bob Branham and Ratican in his heat of the 220 event easily, but in the finul Ww up about 25 yards from the finish po ‘Wulff has time after time rb ct the leaden ball over 44 feet.’ Yesterday all he could do was 41 feet 6 inches, le H. W. Anderson won with a put @ feet 6 inches. ‘In the other weight * also the work of the men was iy fair. “Unknown” Beats Fast Man, sakesnon Dougiass showed fine form in a the quarter-mile run. He gained a big lead at the start and won by 12 yards. George P. Wilcox, an unknown from ~ Battery A, upset all calculations by weén- Ming the half-mile run from Tidd, Men- of the M. A, C., who set the early pace, -Tidd was third. ef the five-mile event. 8 the start and finished two or more aps in front of the other contestants. _ Jn the final in the 20-yard low hurdles ptest was filed against Frank Sa- kis of the M. A. C., the winner, by M, Walter Sisler, Froebel A. C., 130 ward age a a fie & Saradakis M. Crouch, K. C. A. Harry. Kiener CB. C., lasted long enough to get second, while | Si; ‘Brank Jackson madé a runaway race |M. He took the lead | 9 -pound hamme M. A Cc rst; Karl Alexander R c. egcon nderson, A. C., third, wine throw. 131 feet 7% Thehes. rowing discus, free style—H. W. C., first: rik cA M. R. Ff sg ® » thi cee mt &. tage inning throw, a

B.. Register, Pennsylvania, 6—1, 1—6, 6—2. Ww. B. C., third.“ Time, 28 2-5s. Final’ aot 4 Guin. ae Ge A. Bet: . spend, . Cc. A. C., second: Shan- non Douglass, K. C. A. Gis third. ime, Tin-te, ae . afte Douglass. K. C. *——_- 0 € incited (capt. SECOND’ GAME two masculine players gallantly tried fastest at the track. ee The Orphan Boys should —— on ppe ees hoes oe eh. guard Se NEW YORK. ae . : , t- Thomas Parker and Alex Gillespie ; win by a safe margin, with the Nad z: - inniee ROS OR ae er * " a>. z. 3 fy A. * o do most of the playing their par poets Beran 5 in a species, 509, WO ei jas, North Ends, &t. te a ae feinbrenner. tight guard ...... annon If ...-eeeees: ( é ; as bein or e. oldes On, obes a rE Rodenberg........ |. Right Gackle "tt Balogs | Browne se es iy gees See Bee ners, both of whom ‘are considered pmatinee drivers in 5c. Louls. Parker ' pieis finishi , ee C. Castien......... Right end ....... McCarty , Doyle 2b. ...+++++-++%+ > 2 2 8 4 2 among the best women tennis experts ‘will drive Ask Me Back while Gil- ng in order named. 4 H. Castlen (capt.). ‘Quarterback ©..." Evans |Strang cf ..--+-+++++s ee, te aS a ee lesnie will handle the ribbons Sl The Glob i] = Morton............ Ee {Hester | Devlin 88 ..---+++-+-s rt 0 8 4 1'in St. Louis, played a hard and bril- G. A race f the entry | pes will have the North = J Hardaway niewee Right half ...... Stroh.nk | Curtis C_....-+seeeeeens oo 8 err es 0} e for roadsters, e entry | Ena M. Hardawa vig’ eulibac i ndon Merkie tae : e : 13 9 oF liant game. to be eee ot the post, will ae | “nds as their guests jn the final fight, eferee— : es annifan 3b ....++60@. ; Vv ag Pigeuaectalgitnbers or pmpire- as new Mathewson p.... .+.: es eas 0 | Mrs. Hilts was very clever at lob p eet bil pempetitten. Thar entile | ; 4nd will have Shea and Allain in the = | linesman—Pike ty nesmen— Chamberlain and | *“Wiltse .. --seeees eo 1 oO oO 0 o o bing while Mrs. Simmons advanced the} for the 2:40 trot or pace and the 2: 30; points, while the North Ends will pe ngth o f halves—20m. and 15m. Oe RRM. BO Oe 26 2 7 18 13 ginet freqtently and placed reliance eggs Hg. or pace, also the entries ane tics ss “a Washington Universfty inaugurated its PHILADETS HA. po. cg | im bold smashes to the back line. But/)().."° "eee for women drivers, fol- ¢ Heing and AKowert. ee 1907 football season in an indifferent Osborne, cf svewnsulek 3 i i 1.6. oFeme steadier game of Mrs. Hilts in} First race, 2:40 trot orpace: / Trix, The Orphan Boys will close with - manner, playing a nothing-to-nothing tie Titus rf Lt ee ca See ee 4 4 : ’ lobbivg and trying for side line shots | J. Gee owner; Irene -Cudmare. the Diels. The latter will have Avery ~ a with ‘the Carbondale (Il.) Normal , Magee If -. ++... 0... 3-1. 1. 1 0 O|helped materially in bringing victory oi Quer, OWNers Goddort, H. Helt- | and Wolf to do the battery work, — School eleven yesterday afternoon at thes Grant 3b ......3...... 3 0 1 1 2 .1)to her side. é oceans race, 3:30 class: Capt. Park-| while Bieger and Weiss, the Orphan > Stadium. no gt gaat he athe ka 2 0 0 2 1 0} Wilson played the better game. of : Parker owner; Tonkaway, Boys’ stand-bys, will be i re Dik obs dwatans ee Gee ae bar ee Otte F.’ Schmit G y y n the pointe. — Barely 200 people witnessed the game, Mequilien P) >t pay oo Guy. H-/ rhe st. Leos will be the: : of. which wa8-a battle royal, in spite of the} Totals .. ....:..... 2338 #7 21 19 2|/and seeming to haye the guage of| Third race, ladies race: Capt.; the Nadjas at Empire Park, ead: fumbling and ragged playing of both Batted for Browne 7 the seventh. e -¥i the court down to a finer ue? than fy oo Mrs. = H, Berger driver; pitch Courtney: with Lavin. catching, sides. Both teams were evenly matched New York -. .....++.. 9 0 0 0 1-2{ Prescott. driver; Little Jo Joe, Mrs. i Peso The Nadjas will have their old. he 8 as to size and weight. Two- base hits—Magee Branstleld. ‘Three! There was a gqod sized gatiery ~ pl pod wits. C. duiver._ liable battery. The showing of the Illinoisans came as Stolen bases Strang me Sacrifi ce hit—Knabe.}to watch the match although the Bi a surprise to the somewhat overconfi- York 6 Philadelphia a. whee "a bale. outdoor tennis season has about clos- len 3. k out— ; dent local lads, who expected to run up MeGuillen 5 Time Pa Pi an hee ed except for the onrennes enthus against a bunch of farmers. The Hoo-|penter and E jiasts of the game. juaran ee ures. for. ny sier element was displayed to a certain — . ane A SS ay degree irf their lack of team work. The No Unce inty; Experiment or Guesswork . ‘ mechanism Blanchard had drilled into ‘oi for These Diseases Constitute My Specialty — his charges was all that kept them from | In the treatment of certain spe- t research and scientific in being losers, as the work of the visit- ors, as individuals, in several instances surpassed that of the pikeway boys. Quarterback Evans and Left. Tackle Dillinger were the particular stars for the Normals. Dillinger played on Illi- nois University three years and in his last year was picked for the All-West- ern team. Previous to that he played one year on S8t. Louis University. As he has played his four years of foot- ball, he was undoubtedly a “ringer.’’ Harry Castlen, for Washington, was playing up to the form of a veteran, although weighing : The other extreme, the | also shone for his} but 115 pounds. giant, Rodenberg, team. The nearest either side came to scor- ing was when Castlen booted the ball over their opponents’ goal tine in the second half. Both teams made des- perate atempts to get the oval, but it finally fell to the lot of a Carbondale man to get it. In the first half Roden- berg tried a place kick, for goal, which was blocked. After the game the members of the baseball squad met and eleeted Roden- berg captain of the 1908 baseball team. Thomas was captain last spring.

TIGERS SHOW NICE FORM AGAINST CENTRAL COLLEGE

tack, Down Central by Score of 39—0. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 5.—In a game Monilaw’s charges played a splen- very effectively. on The College never had a

ame,

S58

.,pollutes the circulation. chronic old ulcer. before a-cure can be hoped for. sores and ulcers of-every kind. goes ties, po charges into it S..S. S, has rid is this true if the trouble be from any inherited taint. ment cannot/reach the trouble—the blood is at fault and must be. purified In S.S.S. will be found a remedy for It is a perfect blood purifier—one that | directly into the circulation and promptly cleanses it of all im a isons and taints. The ulcer can never heal while the bl the tioxious matter with which it is infected, but when the blood of this cause and freshened and built up the circulation the sore will heal naturally, and of its own accord. §&.S.S., begins at the bottom and heals the place as it should be healed and makes a permanent and lasting cure. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any special free EE who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA e CHRONIC ULCERS Whenever a sore or ulcer refuses to heal it is because the blood is in- fected with poisonous germs or some old blood taint which corrupts and Nothing is more trying than a non-healing, The very fact that it resists all external applications, ‘and ordinary treatments, is good reason for alarm, for the sam wedatie which produces cancerous.ulcers is back of every old sore, and es CURES ally Surface treat- dis-

/ @f the officials claim that Dalton was aut off by Saradakis. V. Davis of the s Garadakis won the final of the 120-yara , high hurdles from his teammate, Harry Kiener, in handy style. _ The work of the men in the broad pole vault and high jump did not t In anything like the performances | t were expected. ce oe. S a sis 08 8 = inn, + Al “— J.P. have more rejuvenating. has ever before been © fe Proba cine, in so short a time. have so large a num- ber been efither relieved or cured. is fil ateful should tead a to try Juven Pills immediately. vliade by ine parilla, Lowell, Mass. Those suffer from nervous weakness should take Juves Pills. One box will tell a story of marvelous results. These pills vitalizing force than robably never before in the history of medi- Our mail letters. These facts Sent by mall in plain package only op re- t h , and fay originators, c. I.

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Page 35

DOUBLE

‘HEADERS AT BOTH BALL PARKS, BROWNS MEETING CHAMPION TIGERS IN TWO

~ GAN AF

” ‘WHILE: THE CARDINALS PLAY THE CHAMPION ‘CUBS — ICE

MORE ODAY

——

CUBS LOSE TWO GAMES HERE, ONE BEING FORFEITED Umpire Ends First Contest When Whole Chicago Team Tries to Talk. EVERS BEGINS TROUBLE - = - Manager Chance Helps Things Along and Has to Leave Grounds.

Though only one victory was earned, the Cardinals defeated the Cubs twice in yesterda double header, the first game being forfeited to them, which means a victory by a score of § to 0. The score of the second game was 4 to 8. Today’s double-header at League Park will wind up the National League Season. Lush and Fromme are likely to pitch. The Cubs were in the lead by 2 runs at the time Umpire Rigler gave the first game to the Cardinals and Overall was pitching good ball. Karger pitched a game as far as it went, and most of the hits he allowed were grounders just out of the infielders’ reach. He ned 6 men in the four innings, in- @luding such batters as } Chance, Stein- feldt and Slagle. Real Trouble Begins. In the fourth inning Evers was on third and while he was dancing up and wn the base lines Marshall shot the all down to Byrne and Evers was out. Evers made a vigorous pro- test against the decision and after the Cubs had been retired he continued his attack on Rigler as he took his place on second. About the time Barry took his pos!- tion at the bat Evers hurled a hot shot to Rigler ‘and the umpire jerked off his mask and ordered Evers off the grounds. Zimmerman took Evers’. place and the game proceeded. Barry grounded to Tinker and the runner @rid the ball reached first nip and tuck. Rigler caied the runner safe. Manager Chance threw his glove on the ground and said a few things to Rigier.. Rigler ordered the manager out of. the game and then Overall took up his manager's griev- ance._ Another Man Ordered Out. Rigler waived Overall aside, but the | ‘pitcher continued his comment and he | alse was ordered out of the game. This’ ‘@ecision brought the entire Chicago club ground the umpire and he 6tdered the players to take their positions and pro- ceed with the game. ‘hey dif not mousy fast enough and Rigler drew ‘his watcl and gave them time. Only a few play- players were accompanied by. Eddie and the four went over to see etroit-Browns game at Sportsman's Cubs Get Good Start. the Park. sf ‘The Cubs imediately took the lead in the second game by scoring one run !u the first inning. They added another || f {m the fourth and made their last in the seventh inning. McGlynn allowed them only six hits, but the Cubs ran the bases cleverly and took advantage of every misplay by the local club. Miner "Brown held the Cardinals safe up to the fourth inning. ‘A ripping single to center with Byrne ‘and Holly on the bases tied up the in the fourth, but the Cubs again the lead in the seventh, a fumble ¥ McGlynn allowing the Cubs to tally’ ee th inning as cl eVerly as ever a game rok.. Barry led off with. a single, anty forced him at second. leaned against one of Brown's shoots ibled to‘left, Delehanty came all from first with the tieing and Score on Squeeze Play. bi Cardinals’ reached ‘out. eee . "sete eh tee ;- it. eee eee ee ‘Pee eeeereees ‘eee ee eee ees SA teeeeeeeene eee eee ee eee ee eee as iomneesesS : ee ee eee & we ‘ Totals eee ee @ £ 4 x4 a $ a! SOO eH em oon of Ml. =] Onsoarsuoo” c~) i Cute IsO>sF> Sse eee eee ee if aeee eee see ib eee eee eee a> eee cease . See ee ee ee eects eee ee eeeess * @eReeeeee.. oy yibetestneteen ' 7? See eee ewer ee de a ter iota art, Se 4 lomsswscootmmm ©! como» =o > leeorso~oomtt 38 | omwtewec £ % 7, oe a = Coun

big first-baseman when Tinker made a low throw of Byrne's grounder. After Holly two balis he signaled for a squeeze and with the motion of the piten- Konetchy made for home. All Holly a to do was to tap the ball and the ning run was scored. Brown raced _fm.and fielded Holly out at first. Hos- tetter grounded to Tinker for the third pl ocwcocosno”™ mw! concoccss® HOLDS ST. LOUIS U. 0 LOW SCORE, EASILY hi le

i Bic. and White Team a Shows Poor Form, and Run Up but Twelve Points on paepnting’ ‘Miner Eleven. i iti a

Positions. ht end K ght “teakis ae -»-Right guard : Cemer TN eihaht po~g ; ’ ass? 1b eee ew t ee thal Pee Same terenck: # | Compton. 7 Pr ee ee -Fullback shameome ‘Connett. Dmpire—br. Todd. _— Timekeeper—D. Kel i Louis U. 2 (safety): Before a splendid crowd of close to two thousaud people St. Louis. U., play- ing a slow and slovenly game, downed the Rolla School of Mines by the score of 12-0. The contest was in the nature of a huge surprise. Cochems’ men were counted upon to run up a topheavy score on the Miners, but as it turned out, though clearly outclassing their oppo- nents, there was never a chance of a big score. Rolla time and again held the Blue and White team for downs, and, before Robinson got in the game, the famous forward pass of the local school was a to- }tal failure. The visitors resorted entirely to the pass as a means of advancing the ball, but were not strikingly successful in its execution. Their defense work was clever, though, .and-had they had a capable punter St. Louis, U. would have had difficulty In scoring. In the Grand avenue school back field Hennerich at full and Roche at half were the new faces that greeted the followers of’the team. Hennerich showed up well at plugging the lne for short gains, but in recelving and handling the forward pass was exteremely weak. He had Httle to do on defense. Roche has the earmarks of a player, and looked especially well where St. Louls is weak, namely, at the tackling end of the game. He hit his man low and hard, and will be a tower of strength to Co- chems on the ‘defense. Acker, of course, the “Saccinpasabie’ is the same old un- checkable grand dodging man with the ball. Depew, in the line, handles himselr well, and, though having no chance for any stellar work, followed the bal! closely and was in the play all the time. cpanel. Howe ki kicking : Louis to Rolla’s goal line where the ball was downed and brought

~~ =~ a T Louis lost the ball on downs, a forward pass being triéd-on the third down on Rolla’s 15-yard line. The Miners’ im- Mediately resorted to the long forward pass to the end but it failed and they were penalized 15 yards, bringing the ball to their own 1- -yard line. Here a pass was attempted behind their goal and as it fell clear St. Louis U. was given a safety. The ball was again punted out from Rolla's 2-yard line and Howe on? more started plunging his backs and running Lamb from the tackle. It was Slow work, but as the forward pass Was working badly the Blue and White director abandoned it and stuck to the old banging, bucking ‘‘army”’ game. It finally brought a touchdown Close to the end of the half, Roche go- ‘ing over for the score on a buck out- side right tackle. . The secend half was very much a repetition of the first, except that when Rebinson came into the. game the forward pass was used almost exclusive- ly by the Blue and White. Rolla also w8ed the play more cleanly and pulled it eff nicely several times¢or neat gains. Rolla kicked off and Acker came back for a short gain. St. Louis U. using @ formation of the backs to either side of the line, ‘slowly forced the visitors down to their own .5-yard line, where they held splendidly and kicked on the first down. i. pd FOOTBALL RESULTS. PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. Princeton, 47; Stevens, 0. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 5—Yale, ll; Sycacuse, 0. West Point, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Final: Army, 23; Franklin, and Mar- shall, 0. ' Williamstown, Oct. 5.—Williams, 12; Holy Cross, 0. Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 5.—Har- vard, 30;: Maine, 9. Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 5.—Cornell, 2 Oberlin, 5. - Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 6.—Michi- an, 9; Case, 0. Philadelphia, Oct. vania, 2; Bucknell, 2. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. &—Western University of Pensylvania, 6: Mari-

5.—Pennsyl- | Defeats St. Charles by Score

Be HUGHIE JENNINGS, IN 1 HE COACHING BOX WHEN NILES, TAKiNG JONES’ THROW,PUT SCHAEFER OUT AT FIRST

DETROIT TIGERS WIN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT BY BEATING BRO ~~ > », nk.

— ~~ — = Jennings Declares That He Is H | Than He Ever Was in His Life and His Team Tells in Song What It Expects to Do to the Cubs in the World’s Series.

Home—Scranton, Pa. Age—36 years. Years in professional baseball—18. found him with Louisville. Ea petty -—Louis

‘ re |—Baltimore 1805 altimore t! t! tin t

eee’ eats aia Totals *Eastern AAC Jennings was him how to hit. 1 Club. Louisville ... Louisville ....

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Jennings played 12 years as shortstop and in. that time made a Senaetal record. His arm went to the bad several times and he was forced to ep 5: second and first base. His complete record as a shortstep follows: 1020 for the pitchers unti unti] Ned rd folio Hanlon took him in h s complete batting record fol] THE HISTORY OF HUGHIE JENNINGS. Much of the success of the Detroit team is attributed to the earnest ene deavor of Manager Jennings. Day in and day out he was on the coach ing Hnes and his aggressiveness and earnestness soon instilled a new spirit mh the Tigers. Under his coaching they played as they never did before. | He soothed the ruffled feelings of the disgruntled playérs and brought or- der out of chaos. At the same time he impressed upon his players the neces- sity of playing together and pulling in one direction. 7 He injected speed, confidence and the fighting spirit into his proteges and made the team gain recognition as the gamest club in the league. Jennings played his first professional game with Lehigh, Pe, in 1900 as @ catcher. Before the season ended he was with Allentown, and the pent year i § | Se..nSPSANEL Errore. 4 R. 52 a © ween heels pages

255 li — ~ ca RERERS SERSEce 3 emesis | prayaset 1 ~ wo nee

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

SMITH OPENS UP WITH A VICTORY

. 18—0O in Initial Contest for Red and White.

Smith Academy journeyed to St. Charles for their first game of the season and defeated the cadets by the score of 18-0. The Red and White team played exceptionally well for the short work they have done this year and the supporters of the eleven were much encouraged by its show- ing. Smith made all of its points in the first half and Rozter had the honor of scoring the first touchdown of the season for the Academy. Morilarity went over for the other two. Easily the feature of the game was the work of the Red and White back field. St. Charles played an improved game in the second half and held Smith to no score. * CYCLE RACERS ARE NOT 10 BE PACED St. Louis Wheelmen to Hold 14- Mile Handicap Contest Next Sunday.

Details of the 14-mile handicap road race under the auspices of the St. Louts Cycling Club, which will be held next Sunday at 9 a. m. over the Olive street road from the intersection of’ the Creve Coeur electric line to Bellefontaine or hiuilltewn, were arranged at a special] meeting of the club last Monday. The officials selected to govern the race are: Referee, W. Butler; clerk of the course, A. L. Jordan; judges, F. Campbell, WmqHellman and aa

RESULTS AT WINDSOR. Special to the Post- ~Dippateh. WINDSOR. Ontario,” Oct. 5.—The results: First race, six fur —-Charlie East- man 112 (Moreland), 7 to 10, first; Mortiboy 97 (Burton), to 5, second; Platoon 108 (Bra- dy), 2 to ah wt Time, 1:18 1-5. Second five furlongs—Shirley R. 107 (Burton) 2 * 1, first: Linda Lake 1 yf ape to 1, second; Lady Ermy Dolaby)) 6 to 1, third.. Time, 1:06 ! Third race, one and one-el th miles— The Englishman 104 (Moreland), o 2, first: Gime 95 (Mulcaby), 4 to 1, seconds Willis Green 90 (Burton), 3 to 2, third. Time, 1:58 2-5. Fourth race, five and Frescati! 87 (Dalaby), Hi. EE TST 92 (Burton), Time, 1:12 4-5. Fifth race, 112 ae gey’ (Delaby), 3 to 1, erett), to 1, Sixth zone. one-half 5 to 2, fipget: ©. 20 to 1, second. fur +—Exeftendént 6 be “s. first; bons second: Birmingham | 104 ¢ third. Time, one and one-aixteenth miles —Mery 102 (Rosen), 8 to 1, first; Harmakis get (woretaDs) 8 to 1, second; Ayr bgt 95 (Mu cahy) Ib to l, third. Time, 3-5. THE HAMIL LTON RACES. Special to the Post- Dispatch. . eaetTOM Oct. 5.—The results; First race. six furlongs—Lee Harrison II 111 (Englander). 6 to 1. 7 Bele Strome tae xsatbert), 8 to b. ac i; £ 117 0 oO tnir hese race, ve and one half furlo (Sehiller). o il, euknelt? milee—Kara 150 aierl. 40 ‘ 5, frst; Pioneer 145 (C han er), " ond, Butwell 143 (Rae). 5 to 1. third, Time, Foyrth one and one-quarter miles-— Jupiter 95 tEglander, ¢ Re 1, first; Ester t 1, sqpond: Redd is 101 oe * os to 1. third. Time, ‘gp tie Fitth five furlongs. -Herman John- gon 110 roicy), ft ret. Trueso 89 (J. Murphy), 10 t ners lil (Liebert). 2 Sixth to 2. 2 to 1. tht ird. Time, furiongs-~Bonnie Res race, seven fur ‘a Bethe to 2, first: lan Ibert, B, “4. second: are 10 (J. Murphy), 6 to. > 1. third. ind. Time,’1 PRINCETON HIGH DEFEATS BOONVILLE IN CLOSE GAME nen Contest Is. Marked by Number of |}; Minor Injuries to Players ef Both Teams. Oct. &—In &@ game fraught. witha number of minor in- juries Boonville High School was. de- camted by Princeton High by the score “ hard, fast strug- f-hback Gn Prince- proken while Pia game was a Os ie RET on s or 60 lightly players on bot injured. eve l ° “

teams| | a two and a quarter miles, Little E. Du- gan was given a rousing eheer when he returned to the scales. Electioneer went Out to set the pace, followed by Ballot, Salvidere and Running Water, this or- der remaining unchanged for about 1% miles, when Dugan sent Salvidere into the lead, but almost immediately Mil- ler made his move on Running Water. Salvidere and Running Water raced head and head for a furlong when Run- ning Water began to drop back but Mil- ler went to work on her and the mare came again and force Dugan to a drive. Ballot and Electioneer stopped badly. The results: irst race, (Nicote 9 to 1 to tucky Beau 1 Sdantal), ~ x, 1, 8 to 5 second; Cloisteress 93 sto 8 15, to Glas Ses . ha il Le ° ; we ite, ews, Rapid Second race, Chantilly, ates lechase, about two milee—Navaioe 132 ( enderson), 9 to , first: Ahistiedale ‘155 (Hupee), 7 ‘ Delcanta 144 (Bemis). 3 Time, 4:08. ree starters. Third race, mile—Spooner to 8, first; Sewell 5" to 6, second; (Nicol), 5 to 1, even, third. Mark Antony II also ran. Fourth race, the Brighton Gup, two os pe aeentes miles—Saividore 1 (Ee. Dug 1] 10, 2 to » first ‘la Water ans T to 7 to 5, second: Ballot 17 5 to 2, rn to 10, third. Time, 3:62, Electioneer also ran. Fifth race, six furlongs—Beardall (Garner), 30 to 1, 5 to 1, first: Rialto 114 (Horner), 7 to 1 7 to 5, 4: Alexander Grant 102 (F Dugan), | Nes to 1, 10 to 1, 5 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 4-0. asque, Biack hg ee Stafford, Miss Angie, Rig Chief, Waldorf. Gold Finn and Corncob also ran Sixth race, one mile and three-quarters— Allen 101 ( Dugan), 9 to 5 a to 5, firat;: Beauclaire (Sumter). t oo ie 10, sec- ond; Brancas 1038 (McDaniel). nee to 1, 9 to 10, to 3, thir T ime, 2: 59 2- D’Arkle, Cleme nts, Lord Badge also ran. 8 oor enth race, five and one- om F furlon - ir e 1 Troxier), & to 1, fica bcinnd 110 (Radtke), 10 = 1. 4 to 1, 2 to 1, second; Giac “> 11} tical), 8 tol, 3 ird. me, re ‘ ae? thir D.. Sparker, Carrollton, Rosimiro, Franciscan, |.atona, Call Boy, Ra- vet, Bigot, Tinker Fell, Alderman Tim, ings Essing, Coot also ran. et A RESULTS AT LATONIA. Special to the Post-Dispated. LATONIA Oct. 5.—Results gece soap ix furlc vg od Wolf 115 “ge a to first; ere id to to 90 6s (Buxton), 110 (‘E. Dugan) Old Honesty 11i Time 1:39. 105 of today’s furlongs —Stoner Hitl 110 Sister Polly 102 (Pick- ishing, ‘ oto Sarat ister it 102 (Fraser), ew i, at Time. 5. Second race. seven furlongs—Moscow Helle if to 1. fret: Hero #74 : Vanen 03 (Pickens), 10 to Third five and one-half furlo _ 7. cotehhans}. 1 to a fret: Ovelando artin), 3 to 1, ond: Marvel P. ot t ataray) 10 té 1,-third. Time. 1:10 4-5. race. mile~-Lexoline 8 (J. i 63 (Heidel) tc 2 to L ‘fret. Jeutschia , (He : ) : Edwin Gum Lycurgus), even, “en ness hes 10 } frst; ie eto 5 to. fi XB to hird. Time. "sixth, to ix eT 08 Beant : " a: : Dainty Belle, ins i Piek 1:18 I, ys 9 ones ej F claimed to

the slugging which caught the fancy of the crowd. The only two runs made by the Browns came in the seventh and ninth innings. Spencer got the first one on a single by Powell, and Yeager tallied the other, Niles sending him home. And so the American League race has been finally settled on the next to the last day of the season. It was in doubt until after four o’elock yesterday after- noon. Never before has a fight for a pennant been so close and exciting anid had the Browns won yesterday after- noon {it would have, taken the games today to have settled it, for the Phila- delphia Athletics were in the running right up to the time Mr. Cokb g@ a line on Mr. Powell's curves. Jennings Is Excited. If Hughie Jennings has been called an excitable man on the diamon® it was before yesterday's game. All during the afternoon he was crazy—raving mad-- and when Mr. Cobb started the batting streak the Detroit manager had dance after dance on the coaching lines and yelled himself so hoarse that he could make no sound of encouragement for his men finally And had to be content with waving hf arms. After the game was over the crowd rushed onto the diamond and carried the Detroit team to its ‘bus. Speeches were demandéd, but instead the Tiger team sang a home-made song which told of what was coing to happen to the Cubs next week. The crowd was not entirely satisfied with that and many small boys ran after the wagon all] the way down- town ‘0 the hotel demanding more. Cebb In Given 850. Two enthusiastic young men who have won all the money in the world on the Detroit's victory in the pennant race, presented Cobb with $60 in. réal coin, for which Mr. Cobb was more thankful ‘than he was for the praises of the multitude. Today it is said there will be some watches distributed and umbrellas given to favorite sons during the double- header and Cobb hopes that some more winners will come to the front, as this is expected to be a cold winter in De- trolt. At the Planters Hotel last night Jen- nings, during the few minutes that he could get away from the admiring throng that wanted to buy him most of the drinks in the hotel, and ff neces sary send out for more, admitted that it was the happiest night of his life. “T felt all the time that my boys would win,” said’ he, “buf it has been an awful strain and I am g@iad it is over.” ) Confidence Necessary. “In an etperience funning over years on the diamond I have found that the one great thing needed in turning out a championship club is to make the players believe they are going to win the pennant. “Many great ball clubs have lost through lack of confidence or rather lack of the bellef that no amount of ill-for- tune Gdn keep them ffom coming out well In the end. We are going to win the world’s championship and we are going to do it in the same way that we won the championship in the American League. i: “All our pitchers have been over- worked, but Donovan, Siever and.Mullin will all be able to give geod accounts for the world’s championship. Kilian has a sore arm and may sot be able to pitch, but our other three box artists | best hitting team in

:

pf themselves against the Chicago Cubs, g ial =... first-class fielding team. I we can be beaten, Expectations Realized. “Candor compels me to admit. record in the East this fall is ter than I had even hoped. we lost but one game when We | on the final campaign. We have had our setbacks and troubles, but have per- severed, with the results observed. We have had several] slumps, but have,al- ways recovered and come. back anne 3 than before. ‘“‘When we returned home in from our second Eastern trip we nag” our worst slump by losing fite out six games in one week, but this 's only spurred us on more thin our deterfhination, and we weht | re the other fellows harder than before. “I can t’say that we have used. any plays altogether original in winning the — pennant, but we have certainly worked some of them more successfully than our opponents. For instance, we have a play worked by Cobb and other fast men in base running that has gained us many rune, Ose Trick That Wine. “This play can only be workede**en a runners are on first. and second. opposing pitcher wil invariably throwing to first to “freeze’’ Ba! prevent a sacrifice or a double steal, The runner on second takes a big lead and the momen‘ throw to first he dashes to third, and” seven times out of ten he will slide & safely before the first baseman can Fe- lay the ball across the diamond. “If there is only one batter out, then a a long fiy will score the runner. ft ale. opens up an opportunity for the doubie* steal, score while they are trying to run down the other runner between first and sea. — ond. “Our suceess has been due largely to our pitchers, and we must givecredit ~ to Donovan for performing the most wonderful pitching feat of modern b@ee- ball, Starting In on July 1, he leads the seaton, “In some. respedtsa I think him the - greatest player I ever saw. But 9 2% went into the selection of individuals 1 club. They are every one topnotchers & ~ their departments and they are going to win this world's championship, tee, Mark what I say.” Here's the Way yeasts played technically. ST. Lous A Nile, . ener e vere wy ee © ee eevee

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Page 36

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SUNDAY MORNING_gry LOUIS POST- DISP ACROET_oOTosile 6, 1907

OVING CUP TO BE GIVEN AT BASEBALL FIELD DAY

- Entries for beawoe Park Contest Will Close This Week—Many City and Trolley League re Expected to Compete, :

oe The pians for the Champion Baseball Field Day at ~eague Park Oct. 20 have been practically completed, and Chair- ‘man Manewal will announce the offi- elais during the coming week. Beating the bunts will probably be the hardest event to properly time. The time on beating the bunt counts from the in- stant the batter connects with the ball until he tags first base. An_ important addition to the gold, 4 a silver and bronze medals which will be @warded the winners in the various ‘events, is that of a solid silver loving

cup, which will be presented to the ball team whose members score the highest number of points. The winning of each event will count five points, while the second and third men will score three points and one point, respectively. It is the expectation of the committee that the City and Trolley league teams, as well as a large number of the inde- pendent teams in sad around St. \Louis, will have representative delegations in the meet. This is the last week for receiving en- tries, the list being clesed Oct. 14.

REDS AND PIRATES GET EVEN BREAK CINCINNATI, Oct. 5.—Errors by Mowry ge, the Pittsburg the only run scored in — of today’s double-header. Otey was writ ard by the locals in the fourth and sixth innings a me seoene v CINCINNATI. ‘O'Neill if .. 3 | Huggins 2b ‘ at Ganzel 1b . “eee eeeeaeeere eseeeeeoeaeeee owery 4 : e#eeeveeeeaee _ CS! cocscena tom esto cs! — mmereon CE .cccccsceces 4 acsoPr eee eeeerre . rke if Abbattachio , Sere ee acina Si cscesnenskerdy: 3 p wots | mtsccors Taps Obedceneey@ el oo Bases Time—1h. Po A te if

| Schiei if Mowrey : Pasckert cf . Hitt Totals ... a —— SAUSHS” | werieeeeesds noua *Sheehan | wl coscoe 3) a 19 7] 26 Batted for Otey in seventh. Innings— | xl cone *; Cine Pnnats RAL —s Kane Stolen bases—Hitt, hbases—Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 5. pon ha. Hitt 3. by Otey 2. on Off Hitt 1, off ey 2. Otey 1. Time of gome—in. 27m. Johnstone and O’Day OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES ON’ SATURDAY BOONEVILLE, Ind., Oct. 5.—Boone- ville High ‘School 0, Princeton High Scheol 13. Left Half Back Brown of Princeton had his collar-bone broken and several others were injured. COLUMBUS, 0O., Oct. 5.—Ohio State University 16, Muskingum College 0. SWARTHMORE, Pa., Oct. 5.—Swarth- more 29, Rutgers 5. EASTON, Pa., Oct. Ursinds College 0. HAVERFORD, Pa., Oct. mpires—

5.—Lafavette 21,

College 24, Medico Chirurgical College 5.

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5.—Haverford | Bigek el owpcceocosc. Bf be Bl oman & 52 . Smith in fifteen HILA y “2 COOP Hartsel if Nicholls 3b Lord ~] Saree _ ~ ] tom tse poco wOSHC HE Sonn onmry -_ = E. llins Oldring py Shreck Fritz l econ leo | »|l ecoocrcacec™ S| tole Co} ee 000 000 00 hit—T. Smith. Three-base hit— Hite--Off Waddell 1 in oes in- ning; off Vickers, 8 in 12 inni Sacrifice hits—E. —" ins, Vickers. Sto ol bases— Hartsel 2, T . Smith, Milan. Davin, Nicholls, T. , Smith, C. Smith, Delehanty; Ganley Ka t bases—Washington 10, Philadelphia 10. Bases on balls-—Off Fritz 7, Vickers 2, th itcher—By Fritz. Struck out— ickers 5, Smith 5. Wild pitches Time—2 30m. Umpires—Con- nelly and Hurst. ECOND GA ME. WASHINGS AB. R a Milan cf Ganley lif Oberlin rf Kay rf and ib Jones Ib Kahoe c i" oco-s oro - ll Falkenburg Delehanty loe Ol ocenwnetooce? oe a“ —_ Hartsel if Nicholls Sb coc]eo# ~loccoccoccon ce SOOSP oO = boll E. Collins 8s ... Oldring cf Shreck ¢ Vickers p Totals Innings— Washington Philadelphia 0 tame called in fifth ae count darkness. Left on bases—l sates. 6. Bases balls—Off Falkenber 2. Struck out—By Vickers 3. ime—30m. Umpires—Connelly and Hurst. BOSTON TAKES PAIR FROM THE BROOKLYNS BOSTON, Oct. 5.—Boston won both games of -today’s double header—6 to 5 and 11 to + The = game was hotly contested, the locals winning in the ninth. The second some rapidly into a i$ farce. Score: S i *“eseee @eeeneere * ; ( nOtinnnell co! coococees ole i—4

degenerated FIRST GAME. BOSTON. eo aa Hoffman, If. ... - a BS | et SR et eS _—e l Bocrnwmommnnsc! oe? once & wlocccococomece & em pe eh pee pe

| Sommocccormmcs> S| ccrwomeuccnene> Drv 4 | aces *Batted for Young in ‘the third inning. ?Batted for @all in the ninth inning. xTwo out w : winging ty run ponged. [sos es 24 lyn .. Oe eS OS lee ee ee oe Two-base ‘hits—Casey, Ritter; Maloney, Ball, Boulton. Brain. hree- ‘Ge hit— ase 11 in eight and in one and Raccifice hit—-Maloney. pbases—Sweeney, Hoffman, Left on bages——Boston,

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n Beli 4. iplteher-—By out—By Froc impires—Kiem 5, by Bet a NEBRASKA SNOWS UNDER SOUTH DAKOTA ELEVEN Sects to the Post-Dispatch LINCOLN

Neb. Oct. ‘6.—The. Corn- , f eee ale cont gS ie PE ay season . form snowed under South “Dakota josey to the tune of 39-@: The game was very one-sided and Rahianks out- el onents. Gotan gone wed ai diversified form of attack and Dakota was te able to ‘ successfully cope with Dakota was slow and lacked teay work: — i sisal thenais ; tens un enter ee ltr ary Academy defea ed yt nites’ Hi High School even : the dll son The |;

on | CLEVELAND WINS FAST GAME FROM THE SOX CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Clevelana bunched hits off Fiene and won a fast game from Chi- cago, 5 to 4. The same teams wind up the season here tomorrow. Score: > a | COSHH OMS Oni = a | 2 | mcecococo tem mer ex | Gt] ChwADONNIKOPY | Omonnononns LD Ot et et es et to] cosooMMOe le i oe 33 CLEVELAND, oman ® ba S| WA) Me BOOKS-10> SUP OD e-0 ke th dine os 4 eae ol Ms bes ‘hee ae Birmingham ss Lister 1b Rhoades p —

>| OmmescwowSon NJ) Ow; s | comosccooo® tN) 386 *Batted for Fiene in ninth. 7 ) 0 oe al cocmnmome o— OOD 0 0 Two-base hits—Clarke, Lister, Ting ham, Rohe. Sacrifice hits—Ishell, Hart. Wel- day. Stolen bases—Fienge, Hinchman, Davis. Double plays—Lister and Birmingham; Bir- mingham, Lajoie and Lister. Left on bases neo esa 4, Chicago 8. Bases on balls— ff Rhoades. * Tum Struck out—By Fiene, 5; _ hy pombe Pn © of game—ih. 30m. Um-

EVANS GETS A GREAT WELCOME Umpire Who Was Injured by Bottle Thrown Again on Duty at Sportsman’s Park. — Umpire Evans, who was badly in- during a ball game at Sportsman's Park some we _ ago, made his re- appearance before a4 St. Louis audi- ence of fans in the game between the Detroit Tigers and the Browns yesterday afternoon and got an ova- tion second only to the _ reception}; given Hughie Jennings. Evans said he was feeling splen- didl# and he looked it, showing no ceived. He umpired out in the field, Sheridan taking care of the decis- ions behind the bat. At no time during the game was there a protest from player or spec- tator over decisions. Evans will stay here in St. Louls to umpire the fall series which starts Monday at Sports- man’s Park between the Browns and Cardinals, while Sheridan will be the American League umpire in the world’s series between Chicago and Detroit.

— as jured by a pop bottle thrown at him |Shaw signs of the ugly scalp wound he re-| pj), [RAIN PUTS STOP TO THESE GAMES NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—Rain and darkness Spoiled today’s double-header between New York and Boston. The first game was called at the end of the tenth because of rain. and after it had cleared off enough to permit, the Starting of the second contest darkness made it impossible to play more than three in- nings: Score: FIRST emer Sh 5 hadbourne if Sullivan cf CENTRAL DEFEATS. | SPRINGFIELD, MO Red and Black Team Swamps the Down State School With peg, cx x tot oat t fail ' t po oe trints, ye gE ig was a regu a4: left end. Not once 4 boys gain around forward passes were responsible is two of the poraen - The most effective of the Sprinmtie boys were Nee and Knight. Beth 4.4 good work on defense and offer se. Central kept the same team 1, the field throngwheut ths game wha one exception. ser went im et Ieft guard in placi® ot Nelsen is the Pa a half, Both bays piiused wed & EF change was to give bots a See ‘o show Coach Walker what iif git

oto Score of 30—~o. | a Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Mo.. football team of the local School was completely outclassed by St. Louis Central High's team yes- terday afternoon, the final score being 30 to @., St. Louis started off in whirlwind Oct. 5.—-The % | Bl Ma Sass woop al ncoumocoooe™ 1 1 1 0 a 1 7 Hoffman cf Elberfeld XS Chase ib armed S| Hremoomncnene -_ al | son, High | wuearterback; do, Central's iine-up was: Ha’? left end: Baviey. left tackle: Lesser,.-Nel- left guard: McCarthy, contr; Raker, right etiard: Magner ric t tackle; Sherry, right eyed : &; +19 * =>, left "30 f: Mate stre. Haynes, r ight halt; Lincoln, fullvae x. Réferee—Spencer St. Loula GREENFIELD HIGH DEFEATS

ents off their feet in the beginning of | the game. By repeated cross bucks and end, runs they advanced the ball to the home team’s 10-yard line, when Maestre was pushed over for the first touchdown. George Haynes and Mag- ner also made touchdowns, in this half. In the second chapter Sherry, Lincoin and Haynes made one touch- down a piece. Sherry’s leg was in fine form. His’ punts were all long and high and his eee eeveeeeeeceee — bo SoMa tom Oor - a — = H 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 8 7 2 re th atlinwis : ia = 0 o- base hits—Lord. salvar . Three- base hit William, Sacrifice hits—Laporte. Stolen bases— Williams. Bell. Left ag ne 5. Hit uy pitcher — . 1. Struck out—By Doyle, 8; by Passed ball—Shaw. Wild’ pit itch— arris 2. Time of game—2h. 3m

fashion, driving their lighter oppon- |, CARRGLLTON HIGH EASHL? In Short Halves Greentiekl Handily —— Scores Two Touchdowns ie ee on Losers. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. . GREENFIELD, UL, Oct. 5,.—TPhe Greenfield High School easily defent- ed the Carrollton HMlgh Schooi at Car- rollton podny, the score being é¢leven to. nothing in favor of Greenfield. — The game was played in twenty

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to show great T

ernoon by nal downs were 4 defeated core of pice (seal if

Special Price?............ 6-HoleLincolnStee!Range (| It'is made of strong, heavy blue steel, strongly riveted and asbestos lined. Smooth, High warming closet and drop tea $30.00 ‘We are sole agents ol the well-known Detroit Jewel Ranges minute halves. SPEGIAL 24.5] SALE The entire sample iine of a big manufacturer sold to us at a very low rice; 3% yards long, ull width; patterns co ies of the $3 to $5 kinds. The lot on sale Monday morning at, pair— 986 INLAID LINOLEUMS Genuine German (Granite) - Inlaid Linoleum, in the very latest pat- terns— 95¢

e 2

| This $12.50 All Upholstered Chase Leather 19 Rocker. °7= $20.00 RUG VALUE

ar ia Full upholstered in dark green, black and red genuine Chase leather. Warranted not to crack or peel off. Massive in design, seat large and roomy, Perfect in construction, new and attractive design. Pleated front and up- Terms We challenge comparison with anywhere near this price. The Rugs, and there is no more material made. zee: 00 elsewhere. THIS 9312 ae THE display and they are more beautiful than a. fine quality of tapestry Brussels carpet. and beautiful copies of the most expensive This Rug would cost you HehHrung & Grimm's $12.75) oe ie tin a ~~ A CID ROR PN sae ~ chennai NM OE A ABN AES NCTE Oey, . ; : x >». ™~ « ¢ ; > . 4 Ce ue 5 + ‘ rs é st ; iy ae : : fo x ‘i oa Say RENE seid CE ae aa ies ty eee x ie tM 9 A tnt crac gh mest an ae ee en a a aie ee OPA SO Oe) RADI a. i hal Peed Pie Hie RNS ee Sree eh ; - oot eee Pov ee oes ge i 38 Bi aa So a Re Rr me ete ’ . : ae poem a ee oy baci n ite ‘ yt rm : Re B30). > x .» $ - 9S eta eae A ON ES BC OO 7 EOL OTE REN. NR NIN AOI ENN SIN A NS th AOE the AN NRE 5 RS I AOR AN 6 ACNE et te TERESI RAEN ROP RESON IIES ae a ee a‘ ‘ - - Soper yi Sees, . . $ . ane a - se " 2 at “ fi £ A ee | ee. ‘ eta $00" neo Bae et eat = r ao nn : a Doky 4 Fi 3 pe Pa 4 a? he bec iad 4 \ ” * a nse ag eT + ant att ah Aas ye >. NJ at) pa ie a eee A er » & a ?<* ee ‘ eae to Suit iG any Rug shown elsewhere at w Fall designs are now on itt Made of extra The colors are bright serviceable $12.75 |

— $7. / h Three- worth $12.00 WITHOUT

QUESTION

true merit. and tasteful in appearance. eord and tassels. Made specially for Hellrung & Grimm and worth $35.00. Piece Parlor Suit, $24.75) THE MOST SENSATIONAL PARLOR SUIT BARGAIN EVER OFFERED IN ST. LOUIS Just like illustration, but you’ll have to see it to appreciate its Beautiful mahogany finish Colonial design, refined Loose cushions of rich dark green silk plush, fastened at corners with silk a ee = SO CARE. mI eg tem —— NS AO a tan gay eS Our special PYICE. 0... Tee eee ewe een eeeeee® tind

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Page 37

“FOR GOVERNOR HAD CLOSE CALL The Rest Club at Jefferscn City to Decide at a Spe-

New ere aS Law Furnishes. i! FIGHT ESSEN Opportunity for Controll- Nea ESR Mee districts shall constitute juducial and congressional Boro except where the congressional district consists of a single county, when the en- tire County Committee shall constitute the Congressional Committee. One Man Is Committee. No similar provision is made in the case of a judicial district comprising a single county. As St. Louis County con- stitutes a judicial district, the chairman of the county will be the entire Judicial Committee. An organization of citizens, principally Republicans, who are opposed to the present administration of affairs in the county, has been holding meetings in various towns near the city limits and in the city for several weeks, announc- ing as their object the enforcement of during the last campaign. Members of the new organization have refused to discuss their plans further than to say that they are after the scalps of all officers who are negligent in doing their duties. Politics have been discussed at all the meetings, and oppo- sition to Essen and to A. E. L. Gardner for re-election to the State Senate has been openly expressed.

Siriker Slugs W. U. Manager. DENVER, COLO., OCT. 5.—S. E. Leonard, Superintendent of the Western Union Telegraph Co. here, Was as- saulted on the street today by , ae * Ranks, a member of the telegraphers’ strike committee. Both were arrested on a charge of creating 4 disturbance. et ee i ee ee De ae a PROF. ADLER TO SPEAK OCT. ne Meeting Will Be Memorial to Wal- ter L. Sheldon. A memorial service in honor of the late Walter L. Sheldon, whose death occurred last June, will be held by the. Ethical Society of st. Louis, in the Memorial Hall at Nineteenth and Locust streets, Saturday evening, Oct. 12. Prof. Felix Adler of New York, founder of the ethical move- ment in the United States, will ad- dress the service. Active members of the St. Louis society will express tri- butes of respect to the former leader. ings of the society will be resumed Oct. 13, at Memorial Hall. A perma- nent leader has not been selected, bu The regular Sunday morning meet- } PRPS TI OP season. Among them are: ‘Dr. Lovejoy Elliott of Hudson Guild, erat. John the New ro os ot = r tee Et cago - ical Society, Prof. Sprague a the Brookly thical Society and Prof. Schmidt of Cornell University. BOY RUN OVER BY WAGON AND THREE BONES BROKEN Ignatz Goldman’s Leg Is Fractirred Twice and His Hand Once— Driver Arrested. Ignatz Goldman, aged 10, was run over by a wagon and dangerously in- jured in attempting to cross Morgan

_;carrying across a track ber yard of the American Car and. —— in two places, his left hand ured and he was internally hort 5 he the accident he wee re. moved St. John's eager as F. Sachin Says the boy's Sauithon is critical. The police were not notified of the accident until 1 p. m. Lag * went to the office of Tucker ros., 22304 Franklin avenue, to investigate a re- port that David Baker was in chases of the w n which ran over young Goldman, g oe admitted that he was driving. He was arrested on a charge of careless driving and will be held pontine the outcome of Goldman's In- ries,

Laberer Killed by Train. A board which Meallie Touiha was in the lum- Foundry Co., yesterday, cut off his view of an approaching locomotive. The engine struck him, hurling him ie im. ¥. File ee me =. ee The brain is temporarily deranged br bolic poison, and thet is why « man not teallze Hquer drinking ts rapiily “ia ing him, amt why he is alwars “golne 86” quit’’ but never does. This Ix the . of the drink babit that requires the gee monwealth Institute Secret remedy, to we a. ministered in tea. coffee or some food = ; out his consent, and it reste with the

several speakers have been invited to lecture at different times during the aes

law in the county. Among the members| Banks alleges that he had been black- are many persons who were active ‘in listed by the Western Union. oe : cial Meeting. ing Committees, . | ® VANDIVER SUSPECTED|MEMBERSHIP 20 Sect. and killing him mn instantly, street at Eighteenth street, at 106 oo ee to effect this cure. Cures in 10 to 20 days. The Commonwealth institute Non-Seeret | treatment is for the man who realizes condition and who is willing to be ¢ He who has enough brain power left to that he cannot quit. and who will take treatment, has a brain that wilt | bring him success, The Non-Secret ten a will cure the liquor habit in THREE DAY | ~—we matter tha cuvertty Of che cag: “ a tirely barmiless.

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. The Union Gives and Thoroughly Recommends “i! BAGLE TRADING STAMP fairs of Party for Entire County. Eagle Trading Stamps pay you interest on money you / lg anged at the Union for $2.50 worth of merchandise pe a OP He Invited State Pardon Attor- ney to Go Driving With Him.

Because of their genuine worth and cash value to the people. spend. A book full of 1000 new Eagle Trading Stamps ean be exch beautiful, practical and costly premium. — yaad ioe Satins and guaranteed goods are sold by the Union—every article purchased here is warranted to give satisfaction or you can have your money back. Quality for quality, you ‘ll find the Union’s prices by far the low- est in the citv. This week’s rousing offerings are particularly advantageous to our patrons. The primary law is causing consider- able worry to the politicians of St. Louis | County, especially that part of the , law which relates to the choosing of. party committees. | Under the old law, St. Louis County | has a eueemnittecetion in each of its 36 | precincts. The county being overwhelm- ingly Republican the Republican County Committee, under the guidance of its chairman, Fred Essen, has for years had control of the elections in the county.’ It has always elected its candidates for all offices by majorities in the neigh- borhood of 4000. This, however, dropped to 1632 in the case of Rowland Johnston, candidate for prosecuting attorney, at the election last fall. . Committee Is Reduced. The law provides for but one com- mitteeman from eath township, which makes five for the entire county. The law provides for the election of ward committeemen in the incorporated towns and it is the opinion of some who have studied the question that these ward committeemen will be members of the county committee, while others believe they constitute only a sub-comniittee on matters relating to their own town. It is in the organization of this new county committee that Republicans op- posed to the so-called ‘“‘county ring’”’ will make an effort to bring about a com- plete change in the management of po- litical affairs in the county. While it is nearly a year before the time for electing the committee, discussion of the subject has alreddy become general in the county. Easen Not Out Yet. Central Township, where Clayton is located, and which is expected to fur- nish the chairman of the committee, there have been a number of possible eandidates mentioned. Although Fred Essen said several months ago that, contrary to his plan formed after the election last fall, he expected to remain active in county politics and to become “boss” in fact as well as in name, he has not yt signified his willingness to make the race for committeemap

GOT BALKY Then the Guest Leaped Out and Walked Home With- out Risk. — HORSE

ee The Union's New Model Pedestal Extension Tables ae

Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 56.—The question whether State Insurance Su- perintendent Vandiver had sinister mo- tives in taking Pardon Attorney Speed Mosby for a drive is the principal topic among Jefferson City politicians just now, and is helping to enliven the here- cofore dull sessions of the Rest Club. The Rest Club is an exclusive or- ganization, the membership consisting of regular feeders at the capital pie counter and a few other political sages who are frequent visitors at the capital. The club meets daily in a secluded cor- ner of one of the rear rooms of the Gov- ernor’s suite. The Rest Club has interested itself im the Speed Mosby boom for Gover- nor, started by union labor leaders, and with the exception of a few members who have political ambitions of their oWn, the membership is solid for Mosby. Therefore the report that Mr. Van- diver had attempted to execute a deep- laid scheme to put Mosby in the hospi- tal, and thus to inflict an early death on the Mosby boom, created consterna- tiou among the members, who were speedily called together by Col. Al Mor- row, confidential stenographer to Gov. In Folk, and president of the Rest Club. Mr. Vandiver is underBtood not to be averse to being considered an applicant for the Democratic nomination for Gov- ernor. However, neither he nor. Mr. Mosby has made an official announce- ment of their desires. : The Pilot Deepens. r, Vandiver owns a spirited driv- horse, which has several times dem- Mebianes its ability to get beyond the Kowebse of its driver. from his township. | ‘Mosby was invited by Mr. Van-| In other townships there have already Pe to go driving. They had driven.| been movements started to organize the s@éveral blocks out Main. street from! forces against the present party ma- the Capitol when the horse began to| chine and it is understood there will be rear and plunge. Mr. Mosby got out,/a fight against committeemen who fa- and walked home. Although the In-| vor Essen for chairman in all townships, surance Superintendent quited his horse, | if he decides to make the race. the Pardon Attorney could not be in- Another portion of the law which is duced to again enter the buggy. causing some discussion is that relating 15

Tables that will give much service and be a credit to your dining room; 45-inch top, hand-rubbed to a piano finish ; 6-foot size; worth $30.00; this week at the Union special for _These Tables are of unusual high quality (exactly as here shown); graceful and sightly, of quarter-sawed oak, in Weathered, Early Kng- lish or golden oak finish; worth $30.00; this week, special for

THE UNION’S HIGH QUALITY pending my remedy SLEEPY HOLLOW oe. contuse this "fre ROCKERS a bof medici Exactly as here illustrated—built of THIS CHARTER OAK Steel Range Is THE “DUCHESS” Exactly as here illsutrated — con- structed by the Charter Oak Range Co. specially for the Union—the body is of heavy blue steel—six holes—uses ¢. fuel than any range that 75

solid oak — hand-polished — hand- deeply tuft- the Union for inforced’ — abé Three Rooms Furnished | | 2-\c8c2537 8773.50 ;: Spores’ ee

ine leather, : rery ail. wi ‘oal and reliable articles—this week at e d Complete in every detail, with practical and ae ole, .

“THIS WEEK YOU CAN OBTAIN SOME REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN ROOM RUGS if you attend this sale at the Union. Two great purchases brought us several hundred Rugs at tremendous reductions, which saving we now share with our patrons. ane Remnant ie one. StraweMattines « $25.00 Velvet Rugs, $17.50 $22.50 Brussels Rugs for $14.50. Fringed; 21x54 inches; worth gcd : - , , t ality and well worth Extra good quality; the popular red, 2.00: this. week weepe The statement wag made practically to, aommittees for judicial districts. It oy 00: 08 gg i ya pil ow -

4 ‘> 3 ccabennnemial

Zam \ 3) in S tee ee °% - oe - nfs s- 3 Tas TE ‘ 7 eso ae A) y . 7. ie ah be abi eS Be Ie + he, Roc 7 + Nit om ais oi Ea \\ Pe A» Se ot : Sa For admission to the Ro smieen

them. Du the past maintained in Spanish and This Serviceabie Charter Oak “Domino” Cook Stove Worth $13.75-This Week Only $10.75 A modern square oven stove—side shelf, i back top shelf, nickel towel rod—inside This Quarter - Sawed Oak of oven 5 ear are “silverine” finish. This stove const d PRINCESS DRESSER ol te eit cattes Pgs $ li 7 S) actual $13.75 e Janitor Sees a Snake. While a& messenger Was summoning Mr. Mosby, the club was amused by the president, who caused a rubber snake to crawl up the leg of the trousers of the colored janitor, Thomas Harrell, to that dignitary's great discomfort, and causing him to leap through the win- dow. ‘Mr. Mosby declined to discuss the po- litical phase of the question defied the elub’s official interrogator, Gen. James A. De Armond, refusing to recognize his right to inquire into such a personal matter as the demise of a political boom. I to say,’ said Mr. Mosby, go driving, or rather ! Griving, with Mr. Van- I ‘had no reason for suspecting was not safe hands. “not acquainted with the horse. te so . 2 in bs ra Pig eel te ee Pe ae #4 dg so gs ales in 3 ee : eee sn We OF hs ge 3 7 ont ee 4, Bo Ey we ghee? . é Tabourettes Worth 75c—llonday Special for 43c Exactly as here illustrated —20 inches high-—-12 inches square—of solid oak in the thered The Union’s Splendid $12 Iron Beds, $6.45 Strongly reinforced and solidly built—in the | regulation size, exactly as here jllustrated—in the Vernis, Martin, blue and gold or apple green and gold finish—Beds_ that $ 45 =

will cost fully $12.00 else- where this week as a special offer at the Union, choice for

Exactly as here Miustrete isfaction: hand peltened eS serpentine value ; this week at the Pars rananoy front—French legs—Fren¢h Union, special for plate, beveled edge ange n mirror—well worth, this week at the Union— very special— $17.09_| 5. - Every article marked in plain figures here. Everyone gets the same fair treatment.

: Hi

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a Manis F FI betes LU. “THE HOME OF SS THE OUTFIT.”

SQUARE DEAL 0 EVERY ONE

caspase ne er ARES ADI LAOTIAN, ee ee - . a aad umm

Page 38

sas As . IT NC TS OTe eR AE A Bem. ot. oe ‘the 1 big ae on an. ( apeiietnt: ‘am a lor property, has not kept pace with the |sectgy ae vob ie i ee Ht tal $210 per bale of money would be required, in-| growth of the city, while that of fac- _ The waver tn thi . rig Re volving a building loan for a new build-jtories and warehouses has been almost nar ot fone flats, all sold within a short . emis th 1322 ing. In view of — fact that the im-|entirely overlooked. “I am in corre- : st by the Lenz-Haller : vetentt. = ie Ambry provement would be more or less of @/ spondence,” said he, “with a number of h Hanna, who Also sold 50 f south side | “Ty, , oe This firm 1 with hh been ——— of Kennerly seme “300 feet eas east of Hodia- | of a $20,000 yor 4 ri oto realty, pertheciane ; ay, 4 venture, it is said that the paper at a] outside concerns which contemplate re- oseph Dormitzer ror several years. , mont avenue, for Heckman to oe, Wily practical rate of interest would, at this|moving to St. Louis because of the Financial c ro ae e and id m Maude Groom to Marie E.. and Loulse Aiple & EFS woot Real Estate Co. re-/ other sa All will begin Bn “}mprove * interested in the estate. The price was s 4 t cording to James Maguire of the laundry and cellar. - city water, and gas, street and | Rowe. for a home, for $4800 rt git f $3250 to J. Re Press! s made; lot or the account 7438 Maple boulevard, Maplewood, seven- P| 200-02-04 | Grating rer pF gg tote at once with ments of Business. at the rate of $1000 a feot for the Olive one | tor $5 Mt, Ga John Maguire Real Estate Co., one ore. n of Philip Beiser and wife to Mrs. Emma/room frame house; lot 453x140; from Marie|ner of Hickory street. t. consisting of stores | dences. reet frontage, $1500 a front foot less A. C. Moo hs thst ot wie the Olive street |°f the largest rental agencies in the] No. 3433 Illinois avenue, between Cherokee | Sizoy, “8° bought for Investment; sold for | Merceret to Mary Leahy, for investment. for} and seven roome and story eee nes eight. -room brick « it Articles of I than and Potomac street t ‘a vaseline at the northeast corner of |°!tY: in a number of instances houses | story brick house + ae Toone and ‘Bttie. arpite southeast core te etore hie rend | Lot in the Oaks, East Kirkwood, 100x170, | lot 50x131, . ee ie and flats that have been vacant for | i oes aa Pee for $3250 for Jacob/ frame, sold for the account of H. S. Cla. | from Oaks KR. Co. ‘to a client represented by Excel Realty and uBilding woe alger, his wife, of Chi- | gett. H,. Wood & Co., for $1: iam $8 Specht, James L. Barr 306-ac in es liam GRAND AVENUE SALE Grand avenue and Olive 3 pate ere ge more than a year found tenants at |-ca to Mrs. Catheri eased by Howard Blossom to atherine Hoizhoenes ra 4208 Folsom avenue, two-story bri re stock and grain ‘farm ge ges Ma d Cc fair rentals during the week. This is Xo. 4507 McKinley avenue, between Taylor | of two flats of tig im gy a a for two County, Missouri, from a client to Dr. venti nting. for, #804 ie Metropass = " lascribed to’ the halt in buliding in- | one and one-half story Leics’ neces ot thres | a emg te fo Barge tote tines | Vere Of Madison County, Ilinote, te Fises min a ele R od . * * 7 Oo —— oe Hotel Buildin on Olive Street & Farish corporation. id rooms and two finished base nape yooms: . one walks, made; for the account ‘of rman ’ j Fi gg aide or Hartioré street. id, $3000. g A plan prior to the World’s Fair con- | © ent to the financial stringency | « ater, sewer and gas; lot 21x155 feet; sold p. gp to Fred w tgheny er’and wife, whe KORTE-RUST. nk, and Louisiana, owned by tal stock, fully pe a, templated the building up of this entire which, he Says, has proportioned the Gricann, who John Schillinger _ Jacob f $2800. e The Korte-Rust Realty Co. report the fol- was sold to Ch: A eg yo noque feet, for $900; , First Infantry Armory p t Pp ased for a ho e ng ar al ggall nl “on phy end baton wc: ee tween east sige oz Tennessee ave- |P. Hilliard, trustee; E. J. Spencer, | try ‘innebago PeW8l tee: 49% shares efch; John B. C r Goes at $150,000 Under sea with a magnificent hotel and thea- a a the a ; ss ae Liter Bagg ny Park Hel sterrett’ 8 — Pigg fo AK gail. : f Hebert’ street, im : any houses are being sought by} a>: eights, S a alt gn in ¢ | Streets, ; ter structure, but capital shied at it. County, Mo. . 32. j proved with a two-story and mansard roof — as inse Expert Valuation. wsold for $1075, to Mary | mie | ria aii, eoatalaing grooms and | 18m A Hann epaltiemagrase de Bag BB ge nce hag cemented cellar, etc. $3500, shares; J. E. Pilcher, H. P. Hilliard

ale iis th dina newcomers, who find rentals in St. : me : ‘ — 4 Money ° rmna Cordes, from Theodore J. Enthof , a A . Who at urnace, nit dice S taa aaler “Beterrent In Louis relatively lower than in other! frances. his wife. ” ee $4000. account of Annie Boehmer, wife of Gustave j wae g auras aot sane sage Raa cities. re ane lot 438x115 feet, on the east side of © A - mp nev ee el hewmedent of the a ten en ge eS ‘above s E. ayneh 15, feet ad-| E. J. Spencer, one share each; to Bros : s. e situation is Ss e- arreimaln avenue, b i. u nne residence ric . Cate an overt N,. Sexton on e Casi side o ennessee | _ WATERWAY AIDS LEVEE some: eaiggrned wded demand for In the early future, it is believed, | ner of Neosho A ger Bg Naa “M. = of i roomie. pillar | room and a a a Jeuanaaracian. $6000, cman Sa avenue, vide and maintain an armory. ass ’ , t Kraehe to Frank File reproof safe; fine ange. ouble parlors and 8 kelt avenue, a two-story fram 2 rh, J. -«nderson. = he benefits of the rental situation $SU0. wenhecker end wits for lar ce ption hall; this is a very choice | taining five rooms, large hall and bath; Bess 326: a one aaa three- stock, one-half paid, $100,000. 350x125; sold for account of George H,. and) “uarter story five-room brick dwelling, with ‘ straight investmen’s of all classes, but! wit) pe retiected in the sale of realty. home. with two baths, furnace, Crume to George M. onnell “tor bath and all conveniences. :ot 25x125; owned MARRIAGE LICENSES,

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luntil the financial .ituation adjusts it- ee, d water. The house is arranged | Em Boom East of Fourth Street. ‘ ICHOLLS-RITTER. with filters in all parts of the house, | $4000. The W. F. Parker Real Estate Co. | by Ch FS to Ch , Owners of Propert East of self purchases involving speculative ‘Alvesdy th fe “a Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. | fine cabinet mantels and sliding doors, also | represented the buyer. or oma was sold to erles | Saul ap n'y a BF sini panto. Tee y building operations of large magnitude y the effects of the deep water- | re ort the following sales: a 2-story brick carriage house and stable; Also a lot fronting 25 feet on the west} .A fot on the south side of Hartford street. | “@/™eTv® ppencaar acaba * way idea are being anticipated in realty for J. C. Henniges to Mrs. L. deJong, | cit ’ sewer and gas, _ street, walks | line of Jefferson avenue, between oY Rae besreent Louisiana and Arkansas avenues, 30; John Porter rrr 8, 15th at Fourth Street Ex ect t S will jag. the ng a I three-story modern brick resi- | an made, lot 55x177 to an alley | doah avenue and Victor street, S80 Or | x125 feet, . from Francis Frank to Charles | Mary oath es Atlantic #t p 0 oee Large building ventures in process of circles. It is generally understood that | dence at soot, Fiore boulevard, containing 18} 15 ‘ide; sold for the account of Jobe S135 te "at ong Ruest and George Pausch. Neh for Hu Kiel 1820 rooms. rs oor contains large livin scho who w at once erect a ree-s P y 1). 1203-39, a. tte eneeee Holdi Ss Ad construction are not affected by the the section east of Fourth street will be room, reception hall, dining room, ‘breakfast ing on sal The building will contain &/| corner of Hj- te a arret southeast | Caroline Miller seveeess kOe le ng vance. rejuvenated. The uplift will th room; second floor, large library and ing Co. ; f $15,000. Mr, | first-class ake ry on first floor and apart- | ang ry street, consisting © - 1 er Volper .. +. Alton, F Th oney for them p Wil more than x ry ve , seven rooms on corner and two two- money squeeze. e m y aliens ie eal bedrooms and plenty of closets, modern tile Bischoff bought this property for his future ments on second and third floors. story. ¢igti-room brick dwe'lines adjoinine. | R Wiese sees. Alton, Fi Mag been provided) te We ma penny, id Se ee ee ee aotneta § coe at Gachroe ve entire wer 50x125 in West End Park, sold fo SKIND ae sot 50X11, 1°92, was ee “Henry Steinhoff... .219 Duchouquette s _ | ser rooms an a : entire ) r j 4 Fi F. ° : . . Glencoe,. : obviating all financial contingencies. ga a. retrogression in that seC-|) viding is finished in hp a white’ aia heme the account of atichasl Mi MeCaftre ey and wife 6819 aa eo pea Tagan anny chai Wanted : b Bbc age 3 ¥. sat wt . wasn =the distracting influences of the} Money is, however, plentiful at 6 per A tals ing oe peneery eer ar in heated ee bee Scalar ane’ cttnated bougnt to build ashome; s sold “for $120 Who | one-story b. ck stoles, with lot aR Les Trou They als renort ‘the sale of 3413-15 a oo Methier oc sckeeceess s+ GCRwne ft 1 r y ft ” denies» Monies. A comparatively small volume margin. i been realized in its entirety. mye dl house for a home and will occupy it east, ag "8 highway, | city water, who. muah, tor an nvestinent. aS RO bitck with lot 40x120, loutinn fa sn0dea year, weach. | Rate my be ¢0é oGnwel ee ermine, tran readway will: occupv > + ecb “‘Lammert and wife to William Wea flat, containimg four rooms and bath on first | © Dan Re'nert for $700. ngeio TTR . unease er eeeeweers ‘ . of , sactions was roported by the Second in importance was the sale of reat a eo avenue. “tro ns 1 MO Gham “ "a _— and wife for $350. Mr. Wease intends build. floor and tive rooms and bath on second floor; "the lot on the south side of Hartford street. . . Bei Shaw * dealers. In only two instances were the | the property at the southwest corner of greater commercial importance. Broad- thony. The house is 835x135, ; ing a home on the same. — ,t treet. . enon: Se ~ —_ pag Pace Feet eet Ieee, owned by | 2 ‘e : ae yer” Investmen ‘*o. to treorge an ing JUx ec or | evelopment of more than passing in-| Washington avenue and Twenty-second ae desc street vie - are — tl nil gor rpg by Mr. Anthony as an DOUGHERTY & BUSH R. E. Co. Hand will occupy one floor and rent tae | Wes ane ta Charles \F. Stare rek. » unan an tees - ws ere Ss commercia e, 1e a- . t other, 60 £0 a lot on the east side 0 _ 4 The Courthouse sale of t) reat, by rn Speiees Ho Molt ant Salle Buildi ith i on tk ath Pe ee — — Dougherty & Bush Real Estate Co. report} 6434 Vermont avenue, a two-story seven-roo 4 | Tennessee svenue. on Winnebago and | Josephine P. Murphy’ e3 e of the Grand Ave-| others to D. E. Garrison for $105,000. The ng, wit ts subway eM-| yocausland, a six-room brick on lot 31x/|@n active week in small deals, having sold; frume house, Wu wart, receptivy bull an, ull ag wa street, 2(x1°5. from John E. Lynch | Milo Blair Heinrt -nue Hotel Building and site at the trance being the central feature in anj} 125, for $4000, from Lee Anthony to a cli- {| the following property, aggregating $458,000: wodern improvements; jot S2 feet © inches by iiliam A. Haas for $750. who is go'nz; Alice Dorothy Dever. i sciccacs i Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust ent. , 4715-17 Maffitt avenue, a new two-story| 120 feet: trom luni Wichman to Mr. F. Pike (9 pabrove the same with modern flat costing | Harry W. Butterfield ixico, southeast corner of Grand avenue and| (Co. and the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Rea'- imposing galaxy of skyscrapers. West- They also report the sate of a house on/| brick flat building having four rooms and{ #d wire. Who bouxit itor a home. ae | Jennic Burgher So gala Olive streets did not prove the expected ward trade will turn back and the vae Veueen Age in the Cabanne district, | bath on each floor, lot 50x137, from Frank} , t¢$2 Michigan avenue. @ one-story four-room Ain sold for John E. Lynch 35 feet sd- ’ magnet. It was knocked down by Spe- site has a frontage of 120 feet on Wash- waterway era will have begun. of “which will be given I later. wife. Mr. ryt’ bought ror a hom Wieorge Bere wag and wife. who will oceupy tween Chippewa an:l| Winnebago streets, for | Sarah Horwitz re : 4729 Ashland avenue. four- a re use at o 5, to J. Anderson. Charlies A. Stein...... eee cee ona Meyer Bauman for ington avenue by 150 feet on St. Charles This is the gist of the vision of the KOTSREAN-ALTHEN REALTY Co. stor frame on lot 39x160; sold for , “ico Tdahevayenue, Brag Peg ay _—— Stella riswnever" ere LF” 000, ’ under the price fixed by | street and is occupied by stores Mind waterway project in realty circles. Sold 33 feet of vacant ground on the south ; of H H. Meyers to a client, who bought for a Fania ed an ss Chien Schrader. A. R. SCHOLLMEYER. Felip Stein cack ai Se ree realty professionals. The purchaser / gq : - A tract of six acres, located on Sul-j| side of Humphrey = just west of} : : Also a vacaut lot, S0x113, on the north side | A. R. Scholimeyer Real Estate Co. report | Gusta E weEetie ee ee was Louis Baumann, who b ht ats. It was formerly owned by the h Grand avenue, from W. R. Schaperkoetter to | S000 ig oe eee a two ery poe flat | of Fillmore street, between Colo.aco and Lou- | the following sales: Sam Dem — ie tes tha ever ech ar es estate of the late Dean Cooper. sab avenue. between the Missouri eee who will Improve with flats ac a , BBs on “ies 25xl2o: trom, Waite. sy Isdana avenue, from. the Wilmington Invest- —— Bilenore avenue, ip Hemboldt Heights, Bertha Lentzner a & : nen oO 0 John Noelier am 4 “ age, A ns for a me, ine aint e In comparison with prices realized in cific and Frisco tracks in Chelten Sold 33 feet on the south side of Humph-; Fowler to Mr. Eschmann «nd wife. reper a al wm house will be erected on for $1500 _ Potaegeacttece - J Ce i amp ; . os — sm whom | this block 10 years ago this sale shows ham, has been purchased by the St.|rey street, vacant grounc, just west of| 37: evert street. & one-story three-room} this lot. 5445 Cologne avenue, in Humboldt Bei te, | CET EI + 0 the sale was instituted. hTere : Louis Terra Cotta Co. f Grand avenue, from a client to H. Folkers, | cottage on lot 256x150; from M. J. McCabe} Also a vacant lot, 31x1%), on the northwest | four-room house, and lot 905115. sold to | Wm. Osterhagen are 167 feet on @live street by 147 feet an enhancement of more than 100 per It 1 otta Co. for $28,125. who will improve with flats at once . nd — Kjar. Mr. ixjar bought for a cont ai mont he Me ggg bomeed ~~ on Robert W. Harkins for, $1506 Anna Virkus a 4 . w r i S 3 feet acant d the sout ye improved with a two-story eigot-poon Ra on Grand avenue, the improvements cent, while in some instances the ad- |. tt be improved with a terra sles ot teccerer. street east east of Bm 4 Bs “5638 Maffitt avenue, a six-room_ two-story | brick residence for pupchaser’s own use. | cote? Cologne "php a he Huiaboldt Bol ‘= ence braniey poisson consisting of old three-story buildings joining property is held at $2500 a front i, plant, costing $150,000. av enue, from mt ig Loyt to H. Folkers, who | hope 0 aa ‘thee aero ibsaae "tena THE TOMBRIDGE AGENCY A. Pee for $1500, Peter E Wieenes : e rs will improve wit ats at once. a . 5 3 : fa Following the sale it was said that a foot, showing an unearned increment of who Seehieca Reda ae oe pprben tea Also sold 33 feet of vacant ground on the | 7 o ee eee ay ' 2821 Dalton avenue, a one and , half mary fe mtg on eed lot oxii3. Sold to nite arte doicmee . mor - e e ian ast summer |south side of Humphrey street, just east of | fy 456 rame dwelling, with concrete foundation, city Geo : propos ition by Storm & Farrish for a e than 500 per cent. With a new through the F. H. and G B. Cadtinet Grand avenue, from a client of Dougherty’ 4 lot 25x133 on the south side of Bran- water connected; lot. 25x200; lar e two-story B. Gloeckler for ag +e Heights Wedding Rings, $3.00 to $20.00, 99-year lease of the tract at $15,000 and|jcenter forming at Jefferson avenue Real Estate ¢C ernartis Rush to H. Folkers, who will inprove | Tenant: ae of Dg en ee Roe ge -, ag. fie: Paul Diener to PR Fs cous and “lot S50x115. Said te Finest quality, solid 18k ia. % $17,000 a year, had been accepted incident to the e Co. with flats at once. “ o i. ovards mary 2OnneeG, tee | Robert A, Graham for $150¢ : - Bom, ~ brokers representin as ndlcat asa and with the gi neg ee Many Sales in Amherst P1 - Pn gy “Ridge vavanae between alee eal Pg fan cone A Ph ag Bi. a Bo ; _ 3459 Dresden avenne, in Humboldt Heights, MERMOD, JACCARD & KING ; 5 y © whic rapidly advancing ” saints LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO. ‘Arlington avenues, From a client of E. M. from Mary Joluson to Paul Diener, at $17 | Six- “room brick, lot 30x115. Sold Catalogue free. Broadway, e eor. Lé eA , - a F. | in the back of his head. terize it, was due alone te the money| The demand for mer til is well located for residential pur-/for the account of Mrs. E. Drach and others Bold to — ‘raak Hagzenjos the three- Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports the} Warmka. Price 81500, we ~ gtrin ercantile buildings poses, being high and healthful and/to Mr. Benjamin Lincoln story, stone-front dwelling. 2028 Washington | following sales ' 3451 Elenore avenue, in Humboldt Heights Evidence at the Inquest showed ; oe ig tg Said. It -was welljin the central business district and for| accessible by the United Railways | ,, Sold — a ae in ee oe dimite i erty rents for $006 siene an ores sal “tor peieing HI 38 ears et oe ag bak dy ' four- root cottage, sold to E. A. Burns. Price | the men had quarrelod because Lee v ” a > ‘ a ’ e a & Sue i 4 ) v f : ‘Rnown e wealthy Rosenblatt | factories and warehouses with shipping System from all parts of the city. ‘ aye | by Mr. Stirling J. Kerr, who was represented by J. W. Kerr} ranged for six families, with an additional ' $150 wl Klenore avenue, in Humboldt Heights said to have shown too much fami! Psa eagpaacy permit no szxcrifice of this | facilities Wolverton’s Crystal Springs subdivis- Ginni tho bought for investme & Co, building in the rear, together occupying 52 | 5 E52 n a n . cannot be supplied. Me nnis, who bought for an investment and : . - sal ' three-room house, sold to Philip Bauer rice | with Dick and with the present high rates Cc t i ion is attracting many home-bulid- |who will some day subdivide and unques- Sold for , Bernard Tegethoff to Miss Kate, feet front by a depth of HOR faet to an ailey, | $1350. 8 k . ickson’s wife. The widow hak ; onstruction of mercantile buildings, ers. This property is being so!d in| onably reap a good profit from his invest- | McDill. 8744x180 vacant, on the south line of } bringing in a rental of $9GO per year, was | %*Y" the warrant sworn out, following” *- interest, it: iigh market price was according to John Kri 1, 2 and 8-acre tracts, on the install- | ™ent. the Natural Bridge road, east of Newstead }sold for Herman Lammrinz and_ wife to ene the. @ ot fortheom . . ‘Im addition to place ' in the leas! é adlvok is specialist | ment plan. — ¥ all- | ™'Sold the two- family flat, 4020 Kennerly av; | avenue, for $8000 can re. 101 st | Sty Weiswober and wite for $8470. ses. uu WAmacll Pince Sales. |_| verdict of the Coroner, which wae ne ; : ng and sale of thes enue, consisting of four and five rooms and Sold for n RB. Pfelffer and wife, 1121 St. os. 3508S and 3510 ssouri avenue. being as. 1 ranciscus Oo. report ving a e classes It is located at Cuhn’s Station. 1000 modern improvements, on a 25-foot lot, for Louis av., a two-story eight-rocm brick dwell- | lots No. 24 and 25, in city block 10 156, im- " made the following sales in Lindell place: responsible. RECORD OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS DURING THE PAST WEEK 2% anne Stanislaus Sczepaniak and wife.. 159 | Joseph Traunmiller and wife. by { henpetony Michael J. McCabe to Jo- LACLEDE—®51 ft. 2 in et rey [Permesie Som and husband to Thos, aig aged wife Kjar 10 | Euclid and Taylor, Brown Estate Co. Emil J. Fie | PENROSE—%5 SS., . Fair and THIRD—40 ft. we., by Carroll; SB ft. 10 in vie. O'Fa oe:

ei, Frank ft., ns., bet. Jordan and trustee, to George J. Textor and | ha sina ranklin Investment Co, to Sam wife, trustee's deed 9,000! HEBERT——25 bet. 33d" and ¢ Schneider et? so ft. aa Newstead, Adibert™ A” Barr, 50 EIGHTE RENTH. +. @8.. being 2834 25th, John C. Buescher and wife to sA—2: .. WS,, bet, Kossuth and Market, Segsinghaus Milling 20., By trustee, to Carrie Investment Co. - Twentieth and 1 “Twenty WS.. bet. Schoen- to 28 . 18th, : a1 Lammring Henry J. Bultmann and wife 800 2c, . Georgen to Nellie trustee, to William A. Block, trus- trustee s a aa ae NS “i = e shge Jin, as Y Sota Realty an and Ph wife ™ wife to Henry Weisweber and ., | HN BERT—5O ft. ns., bet. 12th and ree . tee a deed ” » ea a wae Ae Sag - Levin Ht Bak - ded 8. 13th, Annie Boehmer and trustee to AUR © : bet. Partridge NTH—2: -, Ws., bet, Geyer and Newsteud, ‘t A, Barr, by Levin H ker meaner: one-third i ce Pietro Laute Delia Ro- trustee, to Carrie Investment Co.— interest) by attorney, nancial Buildin Co, Gro rove, undivided one-third Carthy and wife 300 105, in., es. Kate Sexton et al 6,000 an mi » bbe bert-Emerson +. cor. rte gy Henry Ww. Bakerhoefer HENRIETTA—25 ft, ss., of Comp- vy Co, ; We . vere and wife, by attorney, to Aloys * trustee’s deed EN NESS i wife 875 | PHILLIPS—25 bet. Gravois bago an 0d ates A.

cai a iia takes sachs enies one CARR—75 ft., ss., bet. Twenty-second and wife to William = - ton, meseet! A. nionerteon Real Es- oe Jobst Sr. and w NINETEENTH, 25 ft. es., being 4424 and Oak Hill, Sémaphs Belejik and an wife to and Twenty-third; 25 ft. ns. Pine: 50 E on a ft., es. Pine, bet. Channi and The- LMBANK—25 ft. being 4461 tate Co. to Mary F. Feetz 2,950 _ C, Harris and wits to Ed- resa, Henry Kemper an wife to Bimbanic Robert. Melville to Rhoda HICKORY— 31 — 2 a, 8° @ war : age 3, N. 19th, James S. Smith to Theo- wife to Andrew Belejik and wife, wife Katherine A- ¥ er Fane deed. S. Cook . i gly ge Sarah 3ohlinger LEE—25 ft., being 3830 Lee. Geo. dore Navie and wife th one-half interest TENTH 27 ft. "? “in. sige We CHEROKER—232 ft. 6 in.. ss. oor. ' i 0 , bet. Butler ~~ ‘husband to Annie W. Kossmann .. 3.075 | Griffiths and ‘wife to Chas. E. See- NINTH—60 ft. es., being 2118-22 N. PIN ft. ss., being ney and Lynch, Feu _ Mlinois, August Werner’ and wife z — a, Herbert- ‘Emerson R. Co. ROR ft. Kia in. ns,, . ae. «2 waster and wife ‘ age e f J. Jones to Dr. Benjamin . Greer, uy, executor and sen TERRY. Herman Pott ir sey ‘ ? rie Schmik y executor, to > . Tayl ae ‘ a gee baat a ie ig age A. Schl ot Hh "seetiies sy | Gaelats is wn D NO. FRONT ft.” bei,” eC Sa ATR Nise tn ne: boing | Ene’, hashing” "Nid aa see eee eee 3 a 4 " ‘ . > 4 y ter a y m 8. onn * at m an ymo ° me a ri - 0b 2,000 ) t., ns. L oF tt! ss. being 3948-8 ITASKA—25 ft., ss., bet, Alaska and Locust, Mark Wiess and wife cor. 10th; . 19th, ne. Redmon ;. Klein ae g R. Cr C. {.. Pa ASHLAND —40 “ie ns., bet. rence and. Thurman, ao. M, Fen Rose Martin’ to Essie. L. Skellete Price R. Co. Bs, bert fy B x it Ka ona RETLLY—100 ft. ws. of Steing osep . Go wait ... e. C¢ Augus yser ’ . COLLEGE—30 ft. ns. bet. Conde and quitelaim. deed NDIANA—11 ft. . bet. MADISON-——50 ft. aa “eo ak ee aa wae Se See Kayser—quitclaim : Liberty | a ma peng. poy — Hare to August W. Reak- a Ke ‘ rn “leita ae to Ed dl Seca and wife to Rudy E. NORTH PARK—76 ft, ns. cor. SARPYW86 f. ‘ne. , ‘ ; +. bene ade ya Mesto = “4 —— e to . AF FITT— -30 ft., ns.. Ww. of Marcus, } Margar Carey Jame -. to : , ‘. n. of Fy- F lon argaret to ames Miles t VERMONT a2 1 ." I A. nes, ui ) . , ; rank A. McInerney and wif ° e nvesiment betel te. Simothy 1 ta Loui . Christopherson. N , being 1322 N, a et al. to Anton Kopka and set e to . OLIVE— 5O ft., ss., be Boyle and SEMPLE oS ts of ort alt, Paul ; . Mar ‘oO. i MAGNOLIA—25 ft. ces ; Newstead. Russell B. ‘Githaan to Hat- Market, Emelie Meler ‘ane es wite. ov erick t a Thomas. McCool 9} V1 INE GE GROVE- Louisiane Christian Stelzer and wife wife arro t ) apie s see OkDIA=A5 ft te Nel any Mme and ered eat to io earten) mae 25 f b S January, Rosa - nthony Am- c —25 ft. y. — gh to Julies Willey aed ate andes ene M penny” Joseph M. Korte H, ae, it rife a ngwell, Sanander Do Grant te aa Striebel’ Pm gee ite Ny . ns.. bet. Colorado Wm. Ruest e : ; Ae Bhs w csp cone ag FW gg R= ihn . Mor- and Louisiana. Wilmington —Invest- JOHN —25 ft., es.. being 4244 John, arlene: 75 tt. ns. ’ Bernant, OLIVE—25 f : being 2706 Olive, Scheff eal. ment Co. to John eehior and wife. Henry Behring and wife to Christian bet. Jefferson and Leffingwell, Mark Wiens and wife to Price Real. es cor. e News iP “ gO POREST FARK-00 50 Ws Oe = i * pe poary Scheer and wife to Frederick + . Henry Lohmann Realty a. (nee Noell) et si. to Orinan ciimet” OE: Be, zm SOvie. Louis J. Fornoft” and wife u 1A aa fas and “wife te La OREGON—25 ns ? ia Se oe to Ame grican Brewing Co. and Fie Go, to Bs Ti ss ; an ng. : ne sv. cor. and Meramec. Joseph Weiss and wife : *y "E zabet or © Eckhardt » age OM — Ewing; Bernard, bet to Matthew Hunthansen an wife 2 eft. 4 heen Be EST nd Taylor. ft. ne ta Pte ; ae’ on ad an aylor. James a relle UNTA A—3: . Jefferson "aa “Leffingwell. Frederick OSAGE--27 ft.. ss.. being 3450 Osa Oxcar E,” Delch- Laue to Louls ee 000! Henry Rahn and wife to Cather ne gnbeth, to Gamay on ter 1 VIRGINIA ie i We.” bak eee and Sch sami "Boneh eee

Dunigan . a eo ep s8., and wife to Ernest J. Krau 1 G r ‘ rand and Spring. PARK BL.—60 ft., ad wife to Bertha Doellner =a MAPLE—30 ft.. ns.. g 5043 Maple. Heitzler ; Cave, Conrad Oxmann and wife to ife Estate Co. i an Pa es., bet. Cahok : ; sth * an. bela as oe . & in, 7] y : i OF te gm | and Keokuk, Philip’ Sturmfels —- ~» Baste a Se oe - ard ath Ohio Vogel and wife to Ell a! . ; : ; e to Louis Lichtenberger and wife 2.95' - y oF being 4530 Page. — abt Bab th rume and wife = 7 | yee & f gure 3939 Juni- Mct DONALD 30 ft., ns., bet. Spring t A. Quinn and husband to ~ Sieving to aeqaiesigd , nnell... sinas cca * Sk.» %, i eee * Ga NT as oeeivaindl John G. Quinn and Cook 5,25 Pe eg Pod, bet. Hereford : eee A. McS3weeney GARESCHE—25 ft. ws., bet. Fart- ‘ i . N s.. ee PAGE 2) ft. tin. ome 2 New- and Cooper, Eltsabeth Hahm to An- wi cabo reseeess as and King’s highway. J. George- Sarah Schiessinger tonio zzetta an * ° Charles 5841 Cote Brilliante, cp bo Smith Vy = ~— -— t. Morgan- KENNERLY—45 ft... 88.. bet. Warne a. wi “4 peaterey to — Grimm P RGk—27 a ft ns. being 447 Page. ‘SHEN a eecasken. tenons B. Ha ne eat ts Lewis and wife 0 Ross ease ford and\Gravois, Aiple & Hemme!- one Sarah, ‘Bybil Bi Spates muild- : i .. bet. Arkansas 08 Benice ndort and husband to | mon et al, to Frank Enger and line A. Rept MAA ee Rete Oo eee wee eseeeens Co Se 25 ft., ss Estate Co. to John Roth ng Co. to 2 a ; ¥ ; and Grand, Frank Rund and wife PAGE—25 i. ing 3867-67 isn wife N bet. FI a hinge cod ~ ee ag Terme ante: Max, to Joseph Krekeler.............. Chas, M. Monroe and wife to Las ¢ TERIDAN--35 ft a et COTE. BRit LE ANTE ft. ® 4,600 | GEYER—42 ft.'é in. ns. be r McPHERSON—40 ft. ss... being E Cohen and wife peteting Reiring. quitciains . ye hg we Ba na bet. an Jot. rao hh) Hauschulte tt Hamilton Nine ie ow W. M. Lo PAGE—30 ft. ns., bet. Hamilton and . ae wif aa na me ine BF. ee eee eae ggg! beh is Gopdfe ’ 4 4 Qe, D—4 +. . ft. being Co’ MeGrath and wife to ‘Louis is GEYER—42 ft. 6 in... ng, bet. Missouri : n jets cal eg as HERSON hae Routh Fea isikert ana a aed | : Terei yy TL ete ee Ss e ereon, e Koplovitz et a a cPherson, Clarence A. White ‘ ~ o ae leis ek vhink. an be: kets ch: dlbsecessicves 0 COTTAGE 25 Roberts dward J. Hauschulte—auitclaim. 6, NSi- ¢ : ee es ; wife to W. M. Louderman | and | PALM— 2 ba } a. Bg yn to Willian, SUBURBAN—26 ft.. eae a i His ee . gad 1 a pe wife to east’ son and wife... oe 7 wits rt oe } _ - we uy at g ‘0 Fr. Grace! urban. Joseph Se “8 vege mat 3 awh Or AF : , t. 6 in. nw, cor- n alton, , Taylor, Taman on = Iron and adobrEL OW Ww "33 a es . being “ner Lo Loulstans, | “Chaves | Lacnboohs MICHIGAN=“0f, ft. 1G nw FAR tin i “Huston © Geers t and 1456-58 Goodfe — nr Cnarictte Bu- KI ond .w "S MIGHWAY AY. —f0 ft.. @8., bet. , Geyer, August Nedderhut. : ip and. wife oy Qe _ — : Ae to Eugene ie: $3 su ee z be “band i, Ibert adiniuintretrts, to rator's e_yuepke Minard &. Bowman | and wife Pr as ‘ssa k WA ASHING QTON : Princes t. mand MeCormick- t. .. bet. Arkansas * : ad . Co. to Wal- . Agnes Gallagher et Wal. to Henry _K and w 5.000 wite te Ca ne : ng 4448 ey m - i. : es... ne. + t ka. F k Eilet ‘and to os &eee ** 2.000 Teeter ee eee ee ee

e ** . ee ee to E. . h Mt ads B—26 ft © ‘ Fountai and mar, A : * Seaeeia” e- Deverell and IP vg to Appolonia Cella R one. wite—administrator 1,700 | nie ay 4 dy ft mem Park Realty Co. M ESOT TRIDGE—50 ft. ns.. bein G Taylor, “caning anized Tron a , Pet » J : n fee Co. > Ranune gained and ’ JHWAY—25 ft. es. t. A—25 Ris bet. Utah 2308 | Tero ata af AG _ *** und’ Sali . a’ and wife ‘ z ; Pi H So: wie ate cust td, he: rd... bg pa ned Park Realty Co, wife to er nd Py Sn, . ** Pee P ee egPevaeeeeee ++* "~ See ie Nae ‘ bet. Ce GRAN h4k'3 ft... es.. being 154 oes = . 0 a H. nhorst ae J : i eo 2 Ng “A Fra SSUTH—3O ft. ns 3A ae eeOURI— ee tn. “es Ois—oo ft. wa, being | ae, ea. Cee ul PY Prank 28 Do ; 60 ft. es “=. Sic ee ; 12 st 2 in. om, Caplan Walvaninnt Iron Cor- G nk R. Tobin and wife to 5 Pari ~ Branconnier to " hia > ft. nice "Co. to Louls P. Fogassey .... New Haven Inv. Co.. a ban En ctine .... wife N ; @ hase ie 8ST. 4 UTS & SAN ft.” we. ee d hac D NVILLE-—25 ft.. we.. appa 1419 i ‘ res et Ra $ oeding: ss.. det. Buelid 2435 Montana, iicward Cr Bpatkice ie bi ny tae bon f specttN ‘warra to aor Schurk ft. i 16 iM ri meio coat. gee: peal ua ‘ : 30 ft. e8, Re née ies Kerra Gott quitelate ‘toda ri, 0m peal : “ra a a ud; M ; ponveyanc

DAGGETT—25 ft.. ns., being 53817 ward H. Cheno , R a o* a. veer eee enes ‘ Louis Arbent a Y ft. $ . ‘ ighway. nog . . Le | bet. ce nee se Tesabard t. 24 ana 34d; wd paces leona | we. f Old ‘Mar in (nee Wol oe tort ‘ 8,750 fag BN A band to Bu joy apt ADIn—36 ft. J Sore ae yee ft. es., cor. wa nes... Broaa- b Mueller and a wife to Ju: * se ng 4 , jehring a wt ! a? “Breve er and wife ... d ADE ft. aa, R. 8. Tra Theodore f O6A i ae is : « : ng eee ee ee ort Greer, "Osca ee MORG Tempe ' wife ; Gold 1. Tore tse se + hor Baward L. Hohen- ne cey to » 2068 L665 ft. ss., being 3744 17th, Jerome F. "ates a, Leal : ie ohanna dan and wife to St. Cot He ie *eeee "se we ot *see+ @eeeve P id R. Calhoun and wife to oy 6 ing 7 le ta a. tclaim 4 aes eee Lee eee * 3.125 mA . Mc . bet. Alabama and 4 k ee. 2 Ww . obr seer eee eeeoe eae er eee MO cor, Tholoean. “fal ft. 6 Bwana sw. PEN ’ Abo t w + " bet. ee te Prairfe and nd. a bys ea | tu eh Qabednoe pte? : enter 1.000 mc} and wite to J ie comm Ki fens =. bet. ie Manton to Conrad H. Prechtel : 132! eee ee 8 eoeeeeeeweerer eee er eaneee ft. s8,. ee eeeeeeree eevee HA ; s8., w. of - : pees BE A ae | He 90 i . . > ‘ “ ai. te - Bank “bet . “tes ete i ; p imnway. 0, 2 che i. . wife ase e? ‘. ea. * aa : " eS ae 6S oti ay Pg raska { ‘ m™m ** **ere . to fe rs se 0% cs ~*e = avyen, # Laniey T? ‘ 4 ' g bet. , ft. . * f Ma reus. : ; Edw TE e900 . is ; + BO f ve ia Geo. i Ye Wa . Fallon eo % Buciia ‘end a and witt., hat om ; 8. Trabor R ty Co a pton [NN in i 2 eit: ae GEES Bro etal. to Frank ries Seep S | Lar Yas % Tere Po erate yeas SRO CR ES ee As: is 4 = = ver wife ...- enhiaecerggee eae gialtaticg age | RSEU ay a ee a pha a ee ee genie romen ae - B at ode gt meet | \Rirner aad Clateroes Mabel. Bt: & Sr +e eae

SaaS. ig Ss hats ids

Page 39

on as CO ~~ Te . es Ng SOFIE ARES we PIER UN

OF MARKETS WITH RE VIE}

Rt RR cane o> Cyc ae? 1 vO REN aE > —_—_

‘ ; ' 6 Oe 29 “- i y ‘ . = 2 a ; } LER age e mee tS + ise itt “3 Bact a 2 “ Ni », ¥ e ““ Py Woy 2 ie be . _ vf é 4 ~ ae y a ~ x E j ; ‘ f “ : * fe 4 ae | =" vite re J ee . > :

LARGE DECREA CHES

IN BANK SURPLUS BEARISH NEWS Cash Reserves Report a Loss|’ of Over Seven Million Dollars.

LONDON BANKS STRONG |;

‘Action of Money Market Points to Stringency in the Immediate Future.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The Evening . Post in its weekly review of the mar- kets says: A decrease of $2,998,000 in surplus bank reserves, reported by today’s statement, brings the margin over the 25 per cent requirement very low. The $2,600,000 surplus, left after this decrease, is the smallest reached at the opening of Oc- tober in any but two of the past 18 years. As was the case with last Saturday's statement, the two excep- tions on the record—192 and 1899-were years of autumn deficits in reserves. Comparisons with the present date in the past two years is not to the ad- / vantage of 1907. When one turns to discussion of the explicit cause for the week’s poor showing, the statement is not enlight- ening. Yesterday it was felt that in- crease in loans, on top of the esti- mated $4,300,000 loss in cash, might cut the eurplus heavily. Such increase in loans would not have been surprising, after the week’s operations in connec- tion with outside loans and the quar- ter-day settlements, but as a matter of fact, the loans decrease by the sur- prising amount of $11,200,000. This is gratifying, but mysterious, and it is not cleared up by the figures of cash reserve, which report a loss of $7,600,- 000, as against the $4,300,000 anticipated. It may, in brief, be said that, while the bank position, as a result of the movements of the weck, is about what Wall Street had predicted, the result is attained in exactly the way which ‘nobody expected. The facts of importance are that the position is really weak, and that the action of the money market is suffi- clentliy explained. We certainly can- not look for easy money while the margin of reserve is small as it is to- day. The question of the immediate future, then, appears to be whether the rest of October will continue‘ or increase the past week's withdrawals of currency by the West, and if it does, whether or not we shall draw eapital in quantity from Europe. The foan decrease might be supposed to in- dicate that such an expedient had been ) @ this week, but the course of the foreign exchange market ‘since last Baturday has given no color to the The fact. remains, how- ever, that the London bank position is exceptionally strong for the season and that circumstances no longer le- gitimately block the door to such as- sistance. Possibly New York has bor- reawed from from taterior banks tee =. exehange on’ Chica sel ae Ces eae Pea returns. put

to have i market Das Paeneiy dull, s0me considerable ad- the bank statement ap- a decline ensued which with a rather general “FINANCIAL. 2 ores 3. 4. Burr meee ie

New York Stock Ex- per cent.

CHICAGO STOCK Bron MARKET eC berre: = joumatic’ ‘Pool *:!2. ri] Reo tere stots onpeacamle re & 10° SB f: Betreserensct da |

ind Light’. ifs wi d

STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES ST. LOUIS STOCKS. Week ending Oct. NEW YORK STOCKS. Allis-C balmers com. ry ne Cement &@ Plaster ms ca! Credit” VIS * -_—— —-1—D \ _ .t = * . ~ x > Ra: — ee ve ete American Woot com, reterred Consolidate Bull eee eee eevee Fee 2 a ~) RF ote =} A naconda Co a,

a Carpet comm S522 HS2 . ae * & 8 P. com. 168: 100 2

t a mts S- ~ awe s do Consolidated Gas cc F. ; RS i ee ee |

oO. a N & Hudso ‘ . & veatoes RODE:

Sint. .. *lowa RE-sou, * po Pdldig St det te Ota ae a ae . United ee s 3 Carletsn bai ioc ee Se PORCH SHAR AOSHS BEES OS 7 OCP POO SCO Oe ees 6 Pac. of ereectanes Pen 4 "PCPS OF Cae be ses ¢ vs

T U 'nited aliwaye 4s t 6s op *Twin ser 8 ee ee weeene eee ree Be SS Coe eS eS ee ot eae

* £ an : > ame t ~ Aeit TRUST COMP rh oe , New York Stock (Francis,

Quotations. mw 35 N. Fourth #.)

STOCKS =n ADVANCES {C

| Sales. Open, ae) Low|Close

Allis-Ch, “ee Colo, a ae 2 ar Sou. com lst oo 2 24 pth... *Corn GB PR: com Nor, Pacific .. N.Y.Air Brake.|....... 108 1 Cent. . 900/102 *Pacific Mail . Pennsylvania Sy s Gas °P.C.C. & 0, *Wabsse com *do p

“Int. ‘Met. com "Bent com

sje ee ere ee hbeeeewelieeae &

‘eee @e TN detouies cadence m

- Were Made. Le

Export News: Caused Sharp Bulges.

anaemia dt week. line, and a lowering of prem. down to 96i4c, and May to $1.02%. creased 776,000 bu, now amounting to 29.. 288,000 bu, and the American visible sup- ply decreased 259,000 bu, compared with an increase of 1,234,000 bu a year ago

* ww ad ~ DSS met LS et tee WES BisoO Tig rod ae 8 Naltey OP RP OP 66 © 0 6 © tet 6 + ck __‘Total eates | for the ne week, 2,487,212 PT ong a eee eee, SOS OC Oe es gk **#e Total sales, 167.900. FUTURE PRICES ‘The world’s visible showed a large in- crease, 2,200,000 bu, but it compares with an increase of 9,949,000 bu last year. The latter days of the week witnessed an almost complete reversal of condi-

| 4 '@ae lVeet’Asy |

COTTON FUTURES RANGE AT SLIGHTLY HIGHER LEVELS |s-ss"3r2 BUTTER, stg pode td’ Dec. |

i | nesinamaansiieienttipan,_jeseiuein on DRY; Bi O05 4

RECEIPTS—Cattle 1000, hogs 3000, sheep

300. horses and mules CATTLE--A bout 800 nativ ases: auivcaate” 2622 © wie, 22c: rent Tes fresh Big Advance in, Liverpool Has Dis~ Dec. ¢ | 54 tga! May | 56% al567 ast

appointing Effect in loads of Western steers a load of heifers that bro

ieee eee May May { "¢ 5Ob | 5214 b/

esd odds and mas we NEW. YORK, Oct. 5.—A. 0. Brown & Co, Aine Buying from this side sent Liverpool a

‘Be . bigeons dozen, Site. Ch

up this morniag 20 Americ&n points over The buying was done to caune i amet.

higher sitting basis in New York.

failed tO respond to this buying and only “Price, N BEEF STEERS. apened gix to ten points higher, being met _13¢ . h ite, S alsies, 1

is b= in the week ruled quite strong, and the

with a flood of selling orders on call. the call the bulls succeeded in forcing prices export business, reached larger pro- portions than at any time during the MINNEAPOLIS, present flurry. Spot wheat at Liver-

i BBs a few points higher, but the outsiders would a BU LLS. pool and all continental markets’ was

_ Home-grown early Ohios.. pes.” te & plentiful and at workable bids. Chi-

‘fe 31° a40° hag AND on | ee HOG though pen : Ph ne ofair gg al- uw were received a ge? time to ates We favor selling eo as we see nothing to buy

May || wee cago daily worked large amounts di- rect, as did Duluth and the Gulf ports, as well as New York and Winnipeg reported liberal acceptances. It was reported on good authority that on ea | Peres alone over 200 loads were KANSAS CITY,

at present. e at New Orleans and worked. The wheat is clearing now,

possibly unfavorable weather anused unes ortea to cover, but aside from there was no news features of rom, wae per May Dec. [0% & a tony

and daily seaboard clearances were

ping hogs eh a Gc sbadt B—#1 50. fo w or large ‘crates let home- the bulk ye BS

"stew YORK COTTON CLOSE.

8 SSS | fave the total exports of wheat for the week being 4,791,000 bu.

i oa nie et a ere gs

by good advances at Minneapolis, the latter being based on the rainy weather in the Northwest, the consequent lighter receipts there, very strong cash demand,

as a" —) nS QUASH—Home-erown. 15@20c per bu O—Home-grown, 50c per peck bas- Smreage GRAIN. ee ~ $@&nd heavily decreasing stocks of spring wheat. The movement of winter wheat

continues heavy, though only slightly

NT—Choice home-grown, 50@76c RROT rt ibaa SaSaSS 100: ae above the large receipts of last year. dst bl eateun' from practically all Western markets were liberal, the cash demand | sale last week and as has n the rule vay

s M®MAMOoaan ir ut

a S& $8 -Home-grown at st. x ate ek 10 per ae Se a 7... oe: siikieP i Fan

3. 840... 5 supply received hadew F ggg ¥ firm, “4 po'nts aie ae The market wag

Bpot ; quote middling. ae quiet. fos, auok St. Louis Banks.

“| ac. 58l4ab May ..| 59 ‘July ")58% a % - \ EE eee boa 52% | May.) a | CHICAGO al

Pe hab. | wt v el some leng buying late in the week, and the close was at the week’s high

and there was great excitement on the floor when the current option|fair quality also. passed the dollar mark. December wheat closed 2%.c higher at 99%c, and/change at any time during the week,

€ ‘: middling gue | Book LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT, _ wt LAsiedlva’y —

eniniee ot peepee $5 per

May PO : Oct. ih tee AD,

CoN, a i 5}; Ot et ee saz mA

3. see ate

rae ae Oe £F 3asz St :

: g ; *ReSs & -t 323k z ~~ = oe J] redil eo 2 o 8 a SAA ok = O®% ©. o.0ibo ssi: 9Vc- — fis ; 7 m3

fopply of corn decreased 148, nag bu. 2 ures sturted out w:th « fractiona was the heaviest for an hen y correspond.- ailvince, iteclined sharply. recovured ing period ince the spring os and shipments in mos wrest cleared quiet at somewhat lower levels. Dec. above poten PF cost. A total of 1606 head were reported, including 20

partially and late in the wiek ruled

a et Bc ep aes bal -

corn closed %@c higher for the week at 544% @54%c, and May %@%

Pel anoan mzee oe oo —_ = 2 wr

SEE FS & 23. - ae Fez F< * Scscome “sores bs

3= RFS rnace es Giroux Mining oe ee ee eee esas. x's Meet com. TF S32 va. -* af ye, Biee. Bs uae, OF the anh ive” quotati a tA IOKE e Sek ice ot et tet

he ee

Oli ‘coer

*02~130m Eo CRE 2 a .

lower at 56%. There was a good de- mand for fresh corn and cash prices Were firm. HUNTED FOURTEEN YEARS

Foreign Excnange. ‘The atorenntiio Trust Co a foreivn ca ‘days. ye ; —_ Austria: (for Holland LAHOMA. O. T., Oct. 5.—John Perry : bd a8 received a letter from J. C. Ketter-| 8¢nsation when ¥ sold at $100 man of Mullinville, Kan., inclosing a around, the highest price ever paid Check for $40 in ot gape for a pony |for that class. About 15060 head passed under the hammer. Muie receipts show an increase, the ees was better and good ones are onl ng very well, Thin, old Te ee

terman wa tions, and prices after ruling dull at the low levels bulged sharply. Discour- aging weather set in in the Northwest. Heavy rains fell almost incessantly, though a steady rise in temperature was noted, and threshing was suspended in practically all districts. Experts sent in pessimistic reports from Canada, Snow stating that 20,000,000 bu will be the outside yield of that country. It is reported that very little wheat ex- cept in some parts of Southern Mani- toba, Southern Saskatchewan and some winter Wheat in Alberta, was cut be- fore the frost, and that little threshing is being done. The wheat that was threshed showed a fair quality, but was of a light yield. Now the heavy rains and warm weather are preventing the wheat from hardening after the frost, and most correspondents sent in gloomy views on the situation. Foreign markets firmed up, and late very strong, and foreign bids were LATE IN WEEK ; ‘Bear Pounding Depressed Prices at Start, but Recoveries at | LATE MARKET STRONG Unfavorable Weather and Strong The speculation in local wheat was of small proportions last week, and the general trading narrow. A very strong tome prevailed in the last few days, and the close, after recoveries from early setbacks, was at an ad- vance of about three cents 7 the There was some heavy bbcomaiine of values at the start. The pit crowd were mostly all short and bearishly in- clined, and sold quite a quantity of wheat, The weather in the first of the week was very good, and there were reports that threshing in Canada and our Northwest was meeting with better results. Receipts were very heavy, and the export demanu quiet. Foreign coun- tries have bought an enormous amount of wheat from America in the past 30 days, and it was thought that the inqul- ry had about petered out now that the wheat is beginning ito clear. The sea- board reported bids scarce and out of jums on Gulf wheat as — well as Manitoba was noted, The demand was poor, and many of the traders were of the opinion that some new and radical feature was- needed to support values, as the export demandfwas quiet and was depended on to effect the lack of speculation, the Stringency in the money market, large accumulations of Chicago and othcr ‘winter wheat markets, the spring wheat movement and the good weather. Prices sank about %c, December option going The world’s shipments of wheat for the previous week, 10,640,000 bu, were materially under the showing of the week before, and the corresponding pe- riod last year. Russia contributed gen- erously, and the shipments from this country and Canada, while individually large, were less than Bradstreet’s fig- ures indicated. Wheat on passage de- a

CATTLE HIGHER

ing the Latter. Days in Stockers.

Horses and Mules Are on Market.

last year.

went at a range of $4 to $4.75. Helfer Market Active. were a medium to good class at $3. 4.50, naa very good Western heif- ers at $4@4. There ny been little change to the uneven, with beth strong and weak sufficient to keep buyers well supplied, ar around $2.60@2.90 and canners at $2@2. renee lee week in-the city brought in many countrymen for the festivities, and to make their purchases of stock cattle. Little business had eafly days.,. owing to the festivities. but as the week drew to a close the demand was broad and many cattle of various grades moved at prices fully as high as last week. Good feeders of medium weight sold at $4.50 and light stockers at $4. Most desirable feeders went faround $4. and medium to good stock- ers at $3.39@3.75, Southern Cattle Few. Southern cattle receipts included 399 cars last week, against a like number two weeks .¢0, but saggrexatin the smallest supply on this side of the market in 13 weeks. A dime decline tn the early days on steer cattle was re- gained, as the period advanced. with

closing prices fnliwv steady. Several

grond kinds mand has heen broad and buyers cleaned up the efferings readily at streng val- ues. Not enough are coming to meet the requirements, particularly fresh light vealers.

The light hogs. are still sell- ing at the top se. e market, as the demand for them a. good from Pastern killers. But there is not as much differ- ence between them and the heavy as there has been for several —

The market was also strengthened

—=—j| 00d, and local stocks fell off quite | for more than a month, the quality was not as good as it ought to have been. There was liberal short covering and |For some reason the lambs are not as fat as they usually are at this season of a voes — — has — Fone + point. The late rket was nervous, | real good load of lambs on sale for sev- a : eral weeks. The sheep have beer only May wheat Cc her at $1.04 the best offerings selling readily at -0 The cine Pc was uit ona about the same prices they have been somewhat easier at the start, but a | bringing for the past two or three weeks g00d demand turned up iater, and late Prices ruled quite strong. o

market at $6.8, which is as hi the market has been for more than a month. but by the middle of the week the top was down to $6.70, showing a loss of 15c on the good hogs, but some of the others were as much as lower. The bulk of the hogs wae sell- ing at the middle of the week at $6.4@ £.6. This decline was all regained la- ter and the market clesed en the same basis as the opening of the week. A moderate supply of s een Was on The market did not show any material nd the sheep also sold steady. The ayy aon rhea a Ce Included Corn w though cool, }a@ string of over rom Colora at) ne. Rervous. ANROUS averaged 68 Ibs. and sold at $7.35, Fair | no frost was reported. very unfavor- lambs sold from %4.9F@6.75 and the culls a Conditions set in later. The heavy as a rule at $4. ain and excessive heat were harmfu and pessimistic reports can.e from prac-.| With the best at $5.% and some of the tically all parts of the belt. Foreign | heavy, coarse ewes at $5. Breeding ewes npr ih on corn were sirong duyin sold at $5.4075. most of them at 95.75 most of the week, and large buying o Baie corn abroad was reported. The receipts | !f good. at $3.75@4.25, and the bu sold eentinued heavy, shipments liberal and | from $343.50. most of them at $3.2. stocks are still decreasing. World's . ane of corn, 2,845,.00° bu, rw pe the preced- & Sharp decrease from the preceding ‘s bas thea op tt were about on a level with the past week, tn generst it onty re. yep eet year. The world’s visible | sasustea prieés to & normal level. The run of natives in the regular auctions Most of the mutton pneep sold at $6.25. and above. Stackers were While the strength of loads of range horses. ranch. The t top i prick, $143 ye ome FOR MAN TO PAY HIM $40) So:,.5, £2", dos, of me was a record for this market. puna ling mares ket, while better, is in no shape to warrant liberal receipts, loads of 1240-pound good to choice steers topped at $4.75, with the bulk of the! dt’ $4.2904.45 and medium | \i:inds largely. around 84.65. Cows «nd helfers have been active sale at a firm rnnge of values. Choice 90-pound Ter- ritorv caws topping at $3.70 a fair class of heifers at $3.25. most cutter and cows at $2.00@3.25, and canners mostly at $2.30 down. Calf receipts were very moderate. De- Hogs on the Increase. IN 25,000 WEEK Carnival Visitors Stimulate Trad- HOG RECEIPTS INCREASE Sheep Quality Off, but Better Tota? receipts of cattle last week were moderately large, aggregating 29,000 head, compared with 31,000 two Weeks ago and 38,500 three weeks ago, while 26,200 were available the like period of While not showing any perceptible advance any day, closing values last week of all beef steers were higher, ranging from strong to 10 cents higher On Western and short-fed natives to 10 and 15 cents better on good to choice cattle. The demand has been brisk and trading active. : The top of the market was $7 for vrime 1438-pound steers, with a load of 1250 pound white faces making %6.85. Sales of good to choice steers were numerous between $6 and $6.75, and, while the larger portion were those averaging 1300 pounds and upwards, 1000 to 1175-pound weights went at, $6.20 to $6.75. Quite a few fair weighty steers sold around $5.75 to $5.90, and the large portion of medium to fairly good dressed beef and butcher steers at $5.15 to $5.75. Heavy good to choice Westerns sold up to $4.85, most of the good kinds around $4.25, while low grade native killers The heifer market last week was de- cidedly active and accumulated strength as the week advanced. elevating the trading basis fully 10@l5c, with occa- sional gains of 25c. There were a few strictly good heifers that sold at 4.75 5.25 and a few on the choice order up around $5.50, but the majority of sules cow market. Trade has been somewhat sales each day. The receipts have been on the Malthy farm, near ¢ witch hazel water divin the stage. In rooting a hill on the place the hog opened a spring, which pitherte had mer @ marsh of the adjacent cronal ke Bah 'tne Tarma Sule eae aa which fortified them against paying any advance. Prime beef cows topped at $5.00, with bulk of medium te choice cows selling at $3.23 to $425, cutters daily. The ee discoverer is is to

~ “= = eae atareestticHeteniamaneenes eS 5

LOCAL STOCK ARE INACTIVE, BUT STEADY Business Was Restricted to . Issues of United Rys. and Mercantile Trust, nee UNITED RYS. 4S FIRM — Commerce From Previous Transaction.

change Saturday was restric than 100 shares of stock? and one bond. United Railways and Mercantile Trust Co. were practically the Only issues traded iu. The latter was firm at 300 bid and 82% asked. Business on the 8t. Louls Stock - ted 0 leak | United Railways preferred vary between 59% and 60 Gnly a solitary ‘ave of Comseitl the prevailing quotation of Friday. Lasi Session)

Fractional Decline in Bank of was disposed of, and this was \% below

oe nt ’ pang Pane j and Coke com.|... att t

sas City

i tetas SALES. ed Rail United Railways p we ig s Mercantile Trust Co. at : Natnonal Henkes fd at %. $1000 United Rallwaya 4a at’ 791. 233%. HOG OPENS SPRING THAT SUPPLIES FARM WITH WATER ARLINGTON, 8. D., Oct. 5A : ers backed pn he flow being upwards Soe ecital water

About %5.000 hogs arrived last week, a good increase over the previous week , and also over the corresponding week of last year. More grassy hogs were on sale than has ever been received an week for a good long time, but the qual- ity In general was about ag good as eee! and included a good many heavy The week opened with the top of = Good Sheep Are Scarce. RESERVE ACCOUNTS The serve agcounts of individuala. firms, corpora- tions, fraternal societies and other organizations solic 3 per cent — allow

on time de All deposits p precsetes our pital, -surplus profits ‘of $8,500,000.00 : rrespondence and inter- | views invited “a MISSISSIPPI<z VALLEY TRUST COMPANY ‘mal im y by - DIANE

0. W. CLAPP & COMPANY Kinloch ——moe =k “ao == COMMISSION ant

otire MERCHANTS Board ot GRAIN AND PROVISIONS 105 Merchants Exchange ST. LOUIS, MO. Chicago continuous market

quotations on Blackboard. Or. ders solicited. Daily letters on application. Look for $1.25 Wheat, 75¢ Corn, 60¢ Oats. Call and see us.

Horses and Males Improve.

ones are left alone. The mar~

i ae

ey eye a BIG MONEY IN wie AT

Sailer tees ede tee ee 5 < ee

t the foot of a

Page 40

Leather Couch _ls Wonderful Value at: If you are at all posted on furniture values, you'll admit you’ve never seen anything to compare with this under $28 to $30. It is indeed an extraordinary offering—but no more amazing than the values we are offering in all departments throughout the store. May-Stern’s underselling ability was never so clearly demonstrated as it is this season. No matter what you want in Home Furnishings, you ‘cannot fail to save money when making vour selections here. 4 : 3 : assive Boston ‘ as ee Po i he b, SAP eit a eet ihre *te, > lee he * Mtn Say . bo; . ee * ce ae Er gah eee raee ae 70", * Pam, , . , a it gee ‘ * gti aheNg a. tt 5 or tA, C8 SOR eres ts” iy ee > fe t 7 +. ae .* ° ‘ie ¥ . + 4 2a . . > . ~* ° y oo* uérs e. 5 > . eer es eo .e Se ae A ly * a. Landy 5 ; . Sheees sy * * * ‘ »* . = T ’ . 7 oe CEES * Oy es « ’ | Shy . “4 '~ “A * . A 2 ty Lek! Ve, ar as | @e%s. se > .* owe > eee? Terms on This Couch . ~ 2 od : * . 7 Pye & ‘ : rn ” ae . * ae . % . ; a a. “ f. ey , er ¥ . ‘ e 7 . e 7 se ° 5 ~ ° ‘4 4a . : 4 ’ ° y =? ~e 48 i ** ; és i ry - , 1% » a7. edt x ‘ pe g ‘~~ . > > ¥ . B . . ‘ ‘ . ? > ¥ ee ar xy be Md j * + . ‘ ~-¢ ne , } io .* , . P, i454 > * as > C h— i , A Be a* otf? 7 Wy fi Paes ae oeees ‘ a eA, .* ; - ‘ wy ete 3 ny Sat lal 5 , , he . ; be fit as ’ 5 . 4 a. ’} s6°he, 24 a ott soe oon 4 : its t ay wm, + lane oe *4 Mf ae ;. one * 2° ve + ‘ . van L.A. 3- . br pang * ; 4 '° sys 3 4 a a . -"s * we ee are ~ + 2 a a oe, oe, rd a. ‘! on? 2+ aS > . “ ms » : as %s ae a Cs ; Sh! Tg of”. . > . > aa DAP - Wrirs + . - 4 3 4 5 . a A >? o é y fae . : — . ' Pe Ne e bs ot fe * re ‘ oi . Prk. i: Geen “ing . ofe a"? oa ‘onl . Bs . . he , > \ * i “ ad e % .* * t+ * a "+ . * *. * . 4 iy ~~, ° : ; Xe ‘, - ag vs. 3 7 y "iw, + .- 6 % > 3% ‘ 50c a Week. ee Our ; WOES ns cid ren SS sep eae pata RS SF gS Oe Pc cai Bia ca og Interior Guarantee sverenormmni 9 : os sanction: Construction Boston Leather Couches are guaranteed me Be. £ Note the picture—it speaks for itself—a massive and beautiful couch—richly ¥ A E.. : Of this Couch is the very best. both by us and the manufacturers. A ay Cee tufted and ornamented—upholstered in Boston leather, a fabric that looks exactly i Whi Ye ae: It is upholstered on rows of new Couch will be given absolutely . like real leather and will give even better service than genuine leather usually does. > Bee steel springs resting on steel FREE for every Boston Leather Couch Note our easy terms—only $1.50 cash and 50c a week. This week a ” | ‘ae ahaa Will not sag or lose that will peel or crack. Charter Oak. et Here It Is! The Best Heater oe 0) Ss May-Stern’s exclusive : . gigeas gffived: for the ' Air-Tight Heater \y N64 ve . as Sa # h=e= = SSS h money is our — vn of the rind in the world, ) ae ADD C arter Oak Charter Oak sy mak aa to hold its fire for AM il ie \ Soe iil MN Royal Standar d Steel Range _. Down Draft Hot Blast ours. NU te ms sume MA bayer ’ ** “oes oy . . * 3 oy ¢ > Ses Se: ” “se ee ° Ai aN od A: FCS «ed i MYO dts FREY a | > “—— + Ay’, se $

teed Bhi ant. “wa The range with a reputation — iniigmned by o gs oe it age pr 0d a’ heater that you ean 96:00 Disk: Yy os sae ) " Nae he $1.00 a Month. 2) #2.00 a Month. ' iw yA es y v , ee $1.00 Cash—50c a Week. Another Unusual Offering Wardrobe Dresser Sale of Carpets and Room Rugs a Niten. Cabinet, $9.85 Is Meeting With Extraordinary Success— i appearance of any $35 - 4 ; > a > or f J Our New Chesterfield An immense lot of newest Fall colorings and patterns will go on sale tomorrow at remarkable reductions. - It will pay you to take immediate advantage of this opportunity to supply your carpet needs. ? * *, “oe **ee way ar Ss, , . vee fSteewe ¥ ** - ‘-~ . Carpets Rugs . Ingrain Carpete—The regular 35c 2% Pei eR, AE Reversible Ingrain Rugs—9x12— quality for eyes Pe Be: NRO OT sig worth $7.50—for

Finer Ingrain Carpets—‘The usual OP Motch he eg : Pure-Wool Ingrain Rugs—9x12— 50c quality for NOYES NF Lain worth $15.00—for : : Te See SRE STS ; Tapestry Brussels Carpets—The 65c fe re eee eae Se NS Tiger Brand Brussels Rugs— quality for me ee A Velie Cana 9x12 ~—worth $18.50—for Sete a “Sa SN hege by. , Heavy Brussels Carpets—The 8c A EK ee ioipee e Tiger Brand Velvet Rugs— grade for | Wy, Seg a 9x12—worth $2900—for Good Velvet Carpets—The $1.00 3 4 a pe Good Axminster Rugs—-9x12 quality for Be Agi —worth $30.00—for Axminster Carpets—Always $1.40 S a 7. ie Extra Axminster Rugs-—9x!~ a yard % Se Fs worth §37.50—for....----- Finest Axminster Carpets—Worth ‘: ae ¢ Imported Axminster Rugs— Te Fee Ro 9x$2—worth $50.00—for Y ‘This is only one of the thirty new styles in Kitchen | this : | | a een illust of ~-svetard = eget ) we gph ag — as rated ing Frenc ate heve boards—t is roomy and is supplied | | co rtments at top-—two bread , wo Made ms x $24.75 / pegs | eee ae ‘Out-of-Town Folks IS st | | 5 Q | | No matter one oes ae sat — TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS, EB = ‘ % - f "4 : me “es

Page 41

ST-DISPATCH py Classification. Pag Classification. nos Ios aaa (See senoow te foPRtenane™. oes Cae Rt apts Beaten t JEWELRY .... ARTHERS ......c0ccvccgsdiediess. © SCHOO : LOANS (See Financial)............ — | PASTURAGE .........cccs.cteseere SIBE ine “SP THE Beethoven; La Cygne, St. Saens; Magic epg a te Pgeipmdnyed Pag 3 5» : Fire Musfe from The Valkyrie,, Wag- a 5:30 o'clock a. m., Susie O’Gor- ; : man, beloved sister of Robert and Sardtchie “dieses fours. All are} warie O'Gorman, Mrs. Nellie Richter and the late Catherine O'Gorman. TEMPLE ISRAEL—The Sunday lec- The funeral bd: B take place Mon- tures of Rabbi Leon Harrison. before; day, Oct. 7, at 8:30 a.-m., from the Temple Israel will begin the week after family residence, 1207 Armstrong ave- this Sunday, on Oct. 13. whey will be nue, to Holy Angel’ s Church, thence to delivered in the Temple Shaare Emeth,| C@lvary Cemetery. Friends are invited on the southeast corner of Lindell and to attend. Vandeventer. The Sabbath School of Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. the Temple Israel is open every Satur- | OONK-—Entered into rest on Thurs- day morning at 9 o’clock, in the Chris- day, Oct. 3, 1907, at 9:10 a. m., after a tian Science Church, corner of King’s lingering illness, at the age of 76 years highway and Westminster. There also \ and 10 days, Christian Oonk, beloved the Saturday morning services are held. husband of Anna Oonk and dear fath- This Saturday morning the sermon of er of Christian Jr.. George, Conrad, Kiabbi Leon Harrison discussed ‘‘The William, Arthur, Lydia, Lulu, Mrs. Gospel of Hard Work.”’ services began John Will, Mrs. Wm. Peters, Mrs. F. at 10:30. All interested are welcome. */{ J. V. Krebs, Mrs. H. F. Hagemann. Funeral Sunday at 2 p. m., from fam- “The Fallen Angeis and‘ Modern ily residence, 1416 Sullivan avenue, to Spiritism.’—The old theology concern- Bellefontaine Cemetervr. Relatives ’ ing ee or and Seeneenans, will ae friends invited to attend. (Tc) the subject of an address before the . * f Henneman Hall Bibte Class (nonsec- ROSRIN--Enicred inta rest ay Pr tarian) at 3723 Olive street. Sunday aft- day, Oct. 4, 1907, at 6:10 a. m., George , ernoon at.$ o'clock. The speaker is Mr. Roedel, after a lingering illness, at v sably Horace E. Hollister. This topic, of vital the dge of 32 years 2 months and 3 NORMAN MONUMENT CO. si tae ef set sorority ays, dear be'ov son o as. an died Zentlessiy, ‘and, comnst tall to ic-| gephin, Wunsch (nee Lanter) and our Mitte Cherouee Cat) a 2 , . ear brother and brother-in-law. ‘> . terest all thinking Christians. All are Funeral will take place from family WORK ER Ce aa 208A « welcome. residence, 1704 South Broadway, Sun- ST. PETER’S Spring, Rev. C. Garrett, rector. day, Oct. 6, 1907, at 1:30 p. m., to New Service, ll, sermon, “The Power to St. Marcus Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to attend. (7c) Forgive,” yesper service, 5, short ser- RUEBBELKE—Entered into rest on mon, ‘“‘More Precious ‘fhan Rubies;’’ Magnificat and Nunce Dimittis, Whit- Friday, Oct. 4, 1907, at 10:10 p. m., Elizabeth Ruebbelke, beloved moth- ing, anthem, ‘“‘Still, Still With Thee.” Arthur Foote. a er of Mrs. C. Bosse, Mrs. J. R. Heine, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH— Roth phones. Have {t charged. Mrs. J. B. Brannon, Mrs. Theresa Detrichson, John, Stephen and Hen- Washington avenue and Forty-first street. Morning at 11, communion serv- LODSES ry Ruebbetlke, after one month's ili- 3 ness, at the age of 70 vears. 0 3 ri Cuevaliors, pleasd Saye poss: ice; evening at 8, Rev. A. L. Wilson, as- The funeral will take place Mon-} (ied on Wednesday phrens eg Oct. 9. at} P sistant pastor; topic, “‘tnconsctous In- day, at 8 a. m., from residence, 2314 fiuence.’’ Everybody welcome. ° CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Cor- > ca] n ° ‘ i Dodier street. Funeral private. (c) Bt eh ee on SCHULTE—Frederick A, Schulte, died ¢ ner Boyle avenue and Olive _ street, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 3, Musical Art Building, Rev. John W. Day. Morning service, 11 o’clock, sub-

Saturday, Oct. 6, 1907, at 4:45 p. m., Conrad Heidenry, beloved father of Mrs. L. M. Miller. Delia, James and Frank Heidenry, aged 71 years. The funeral will take place Mtn- day, Oct. 7, at 6 a. m., from family residence, 4527 Cote Brilliante av- enue. Intermgnt at Leasburg, Mo. MALONE.—Entered into rest on Fri-

SOCIETY OF SCIENTIFIC AND RE- LIG.OUS TRUTHSEEKERS.—Masonic Temple, Odeon, Sunday at 8 p. m., lec- ture by C. W. Stewart, with psychic demonstrations by Rev. Josie K. Fol- som. THIRD SPIRITUALIST SOCIETY.— Services at Victoria Hall, s. w. cor. Gar- rison and Easton avenues, 2:45. Lec- ture by Mrs. Laura M. Jones, ‘Ancient and Modern Spiritualism,” 2:45; lyceum, 2 o’clock; message meeting W osnesiay, 2:30 p. m. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH.—Grand and Washington. Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor. ll a. m., “The Ev erlasting Arms;” 8 p. m., “The Para- ble of the Great Supper.”’

Just one year ago you left us, How we miss you father, dear, Shadows oe’r our home are cast. We miss the sunshine of thy face; We miss thy kind and willing hand, Thy fond and earnest care. We pray to meet in heaven. And be numbered with God's blest. Litney ¢ Us..AK—? ond, co; take place from the Call Lost and Found ) athe ing Post. 1420 North Twenty- Sunday, Oct. 6, at Bridget’s Church, l’riends Aw lg SE cB pt ee ried Again After Suit Was Filed. missed by Mrs. T. Gumersell, and chil- who | Shaw re : om aw ay, ay. ,telephone F ' In pose ag: borg bh n memory of my dear oved hus- Daa ee irish band and our dear pr parte San- wed do priced nose an ind cha ° > » 4 Vv del, who died Sept. 1 “3.3 ~~ rece ve reward, is ’ MeAlnine MiNone but us cam tell Fionn Pape Realtek ht Gn oe on mans Goo St Lows, Ul. and recelve ikea hs ge 0 SO86A

MOTHER IS. PUSHING IT

| SHE FOUND EVIDENCc

She Wants to Deprive Her Daughter of Widow’s Share of Estate.

iil. tie belt, cieeadl GULAD ents ladies” pagan Ay and Madison. AANDKER RCHIEF Prat a cy = bene ef, t or “Suburtn ear, Cater, a patie. in down owe foward : big : Sought to Get Testimony of Rogerson as to Henry ~ Youtsey. You are gone, but not forgotten, And your memory shall never fade, And lonely Nearts will wr Where our beloved la BERE: AV ED FAMILY.

In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, John Horgan, who died one year ago today, Oct. 6, 1906.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. HOT SPRINGS, ARK., Oct. 5—Sued for divorce in the name of a husband who has been dead more than eighteen months, and herself a bride of one year, Mrs. Rosie Allen, a pretty defendant in a Chancery Court action filed here, finds herself so muddled that she wants to know “‘Where do I stand?’’ Theodore Anderson, whose name ap- pears as the plaintiff in, the divorce ac- tion, has been dead for more than a year. Rosie L. Xnderson is written along the line of the legal page where the defendant is specified, but Rosie An- derson became Mrs. Charles Allen more than a year ago in Brooklyn. But though the plaintiff is dead and the defendant remarried, the case is being pushed by Mrs. D. J. Rockard, the mother of the young woman, who seeks to obtain a legal separation in order to deprive her daughter of a right to a widow's dower in the estate of the dead man. Strange Marital Story. The strange story of a brief but stormy marital expertence during the life of Theodore Anderson is recited in the answer Mrs. Allen makes to the suit. When I was only six years old,” said Mrs. Allen, “my mother began pre- paring me for a marriage to Anderson. He stayed at our house, and I used to bo kept in his company as much as possible. Throughout my girlhood life it was that way. My mother = always wanted me to take care of his room, and to learn his ways—to familiarize myself with his likes and dislikes. Says She Never Loved Him. ‘When I was a young lady I never let him take me out, as I did not love him. I had never loved him, although my mother insisted that I must.” “Who did the courting?’ asked. the attorney on cross-examination of the witness. “My mother did it all,’’ responded Mrs. Allen. “I supposed naturally that ve must be married some time, for my mother told me so, and when I inter- posed objections I receive da cuff on the ear for having an opinion on such matters. “T never knew a thing about any plans for a wedding until Anderson came home one night with a _legal-looking document in his hands, and said it was a marriage license. He told me to hurry up and get ready and we would be mar- ried at once. We went out in the coun- try and the ceremony was performed.” Mrs. Allen said Anderson had wronged her before their marriage. She said that when she was a young girl she was forced to visit his rooms often. After the wedding a child was born. Paid Attentions to Her Mother. “Bven with all this,’”’ said Mrs. Allen, “t never left him until after his atten- tions to my mother in my presence had become intolerable. He seemed to love my mother very much, and she seemed Forest Park boulevard, Saturday, Oct. to love him. He was 4 years Of age, , 1907. and she was about the same. Ft ions at Aberdeen, Miss., Sunday, ct. fist i tN —~L at, pclae store; i ee & setting, LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 5.—Her re- quest for bail refused by her own broth- er, J. M. Gentry, formerly jailer and prominent in Democratic politics, Miss Jennie Gentry, indicted on the charge of having assisted Caleb Powers in an attempt to secure perjured testimony, has been saved from waiting for trial behind the bars by volunteer bondsmen. Miss Gentry, who admits carrying a note to a prisoner in connection with the Powers case, but who denies con- spiracy, says she was prompted to aid the ian who has now served eight years’ imprisonment awaiting trials and re-trials on charges growing out of the Goebel assassination, through a wom- an’s sympathy. It is the same feeling of sympathy .or Powers, she says, that hundreds of other women in Kentucky have. Miss Geutry’s connection with the case this city with her mother for two years, ' being employed as a saleswoman in a candy store. Has Known Powers Four Years. It was while her brother, the same * that refused. to keep her from awaiting trial iu @ cell, was in charge of the Lexigton jail that Miss Gentry be- came interested in the case, she says. She’ was introduced to Powers in the Louisville jail about four years ago. Miss Gentry admits having used an | alas--Jula Sars. | Miss Centry’s connection with the was the carrying of communicatfons between Powers,-in the Georgetown jail, AR Se PS ad and prisoners in the State Penitentiary BAY ce SEPP See eS Cais “2 Aa at Frankfort, who, it is alleged, were saa - to 8 r that they had heard Henry MRS. TENNTE GENTRY. Youtsey,.a prison mate and prominent a | na was trying to free The*indictments by the nd® “ie at Frankfort include Poweérs, Gentry, Declared Forgeries. POE meg to the maize of conflicting statements issued by the prosecutor and defendants, it appears that the Youtsey friend of Powers and attempt to secure m’s parden from the Peéniten- ‘that he might testify without admitting his guilt. The letters, it oo said by Rogerson, were in keep- ing “a girl in Brooklyn, N. Y. in the Goebel case, say that he himself Julius RE Liquo. Quick- Creamery Company Asks Interstate David Cushing, a former convinct sen- Iv confession theory started with a letter fear of. being mistreated in prison. ar Gentry in her statement says she Just one year ago you left us, How we miss you, John dear, And remember all our sorrow, a As we drop the silent tear. uray og ee marks on ard. ROMs Leet 2 gine Wack pony: rown mare: 15% tail: one white (3 —" able reward for inf ti Bert. t or information or re F Jones, 505 Taylor av. or cet ura HVUND—Lost, a - biack an hound; a guod reward for |i O’Falion ay ee om nt in bilis.: On Tavlor be mar car, or ween ro he an ag Sane on Newstead: reward returned a McMillan. NECKLACE—Lost, coral bead rows; somewhere near Grand and cot, Sal R GRANITE MONUMENTS Peowy_n cette ieee

‘Tis sud that one we cherished Should be taken from our home, But the joys that we do not perish Lives in memory alone.

Yet we know that you are happy, In the mansions of the blest, Where there is no pain or sorrow, In one sweet, eternal rest.

Sadly missed by loving parents, sisters and brother.

Headquarters for American Beauties. GRIMM & GORLY HURRY UP FLORIST. CHURCH—Lindell and ay afternoon; ane ward if returned 211 “between Loulsiana y iv diamond in center. Re amd receive reward

UMA 1 “Tady's black near utah Bogie mud ) ao pe eS E Sanday, Be he C Cardinal taining she Save va ticket fo = #3; yoweed if retur 16264 Ari

TO ADVERTISERS. Count 7 average words as one line. No ad accepted for less than the price of two lines. The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to revise advertisements and to reject fiat or omit and refund the amount paid, nd art ——— Report promptly to the Want Ad Menager failure to get returns or ex- perience with fraudulept ‘er dishonest advertisers, Retirn wrong replies, giving your re- ceipt num Two or’ more insertions are better than one. Try a three-time ad—resulte almost certain for anything. Money refunded on unused insertions when requested prior tu day of pub- lication. Errors corrected or money returned. For display rates, contract solicitors and advertising advice call Bell Main 8150: Kinloch Central 9415. RATES. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS Except the following: Situations Wanted. first 8 lines or less, 10c: each additional line, 5e Rooms for Rent, City Rooms Wi Loans on Personal Pronerty Medical Clairvoyants, Magnetic erent ing, Spiritucliem. Perx Sundries, Matrimonial, ployment Business Ads In Personal or Matrimonial Rooms and Board Agencies... Obituarf¥s. Cards of Thanks Birth and Lodge Notices (each).... tngagements, Marriages, Death Notices (each) $1,060 YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. (44) PE BOR ODDBOe Lost and Found LOSE ANYTHING—Adver- tise it here. It will be returned to you if an honest person finds it. Re- ihnarkeble recoveries are brought abunt every day through this column. Ail druggists receive Want _ for the Post-Dispatch at office rate Pe YOU FIND ANYTHING ‘ring it o the and brother of Mrs. Clara Froelich, Mrs, F. L. Wooldridge, Alex Schulte and Louisa C. Schulte. Funeral on Monday, Oct. from residence, 3721 Page boulevard, at 8:45 a; m., to St. Alphonsus, Rock Church. Friends invited. SCULLY—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Oct. 4, 1907, Elizabeth Scully, beloved sister of Mrs. Catherine Burke,. Mrs. Marcella Hofer and Margaret Layden. Funeral from MeFarland & Fin- an’s Undertaking Parlor, 4034 ere on avenue, on Monday, Oct. 7, at 1:3 p. m., to St. Ann’s Church, thence . Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- spectfully invited. (c) SIBERTS—Minnie Siberts, beloved wife of L. A. Siberts, on Oct. 3, 1907, at Lutheran Hospital. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 6, at 2 fromthe family residence, Hickory street. WEBSTER—On Thursday, Oct. 3, 1907, Frederick Webster, beloved husband of Lena Webster and fath- ‘er of Mamie Barrett. Funeral Sunday, Oct. 6, at 1:30 p. from Hetlage’'s undertaking 907 Chouteau avenue, to St. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 3080. (c) WHITTAKER—Suddenly, on Thurs- day, Oct. 3, 1907, at the age of 41 years, Francis Morgan Whittaker, beloved husband of Cora Whittaker and father of Lottie and May Cotter. Funeral from residence, 4006 Ev- ans avenue, Monday, Oct. 7, at 2 DP. m.,

1907, beloved son of Louisa Schulte ject, “The Wholesome Life;” commun- * fon ‘service, 12:15 p. m. BIBLE SPIRITUAL MEETINGS— Free to all. Developed and un- developed mediums will lecture and give spirit messages from departed rela- tives at Victoria Hall, 3000 Easton ave- nue, Sunday night at 8 o’clock, second floor. All are invited. It will help you in business, strengthen your thoughts to higher subjects, keep you from sickness and worry by connecting your thoughts with your separated friends. Come all. It will interest you. (7) NEW THOUGHT LECTURE—R. E. Hughes, founder of the West End School of Drugless Healing, lectures at Progress Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue, Sunday, 3 p. m. Subiect, “What Are the Nine Vital Centers of the Body and How Are They Developed.” He will tell how his philosophy heals dis- ease, cures habit and uplifts human- ity. A 25-cent book on Self Protec- tion free to all. Seats free.

PURSE—.

PU TREE Lost small puree giri. eturn ‘io reau and oo reward PURSE — Lost. oe Brilliante. Clara avs. Ret reward. PURSb RSE-—Lost, on Delmar Friday, Finder __ 6567. 0) Lenox FU RSE—Lost. jady’s ee puree, containing lice vi rings. bille, one pin, on oF near 12th and Olive, Satur- : iiberal reward if returned te . S>ring a RING—Lost. oar 2 month heavy and returned Main. old wae, set with smal! aan jails L. H.; ae reward | o- CC. Bor a848 8. ACK—Lost,. sack m inin ry. oe Washington, bet w Srendwasy end “ttn 2190% -: Laue D AY. MA AD LEVEL i Kh—-Loat. sand ie veler, even ing. downtown, Wellton ear, _Tewa Return to 2208 Serra BCARFPI™N—Lost, on Grand yore? pight, ce cameo ecartpin; reward’ K : SVUECTAC LE ee pair rimlone spectacles ou north bound dway car, 8:30 a. m, Satq urdsy. Reward. Avply 2TIOA Miami, = UMBRELLA—-Lost, umDretia, stlver-moun with monogram F.; lMberal rewerd. H. Columbia Embroidery (o., a N, 6th. ; UMBRELLA—Lost, about ene. umbrella. name on in full. peat oad sterling silver handle. ‘ rig - ton ay . UMPRELLA-—Loat. $20 “ward for oF Penis silk umbrella lost et Nagei's evening. € es Niggeman, care Ge American RPank. sLA—Lost, Jay evening, okt in ey initiela tt. R35

dys Ba gy to 5254 G . eae bro’ fae’ onatolal paar wn pu contain piease x, aan with p

pi. m., 818 coin a

One man's keen scent for whisky al- most spoiled a pleasant trip which Julius Wurzburger, ance Henry Zieg- enhein's political Heutenant, took into Pemiscot ‘County—» dry, arid region of prohibition—last week. qulius had three jugs of whisky to keep him company. Ordinarily it is a grave offense for a St. Louisan to enter dry territory like Pemiscot County with contraband jugs. Julius met a fellow who had not been in the county long enough to forget the odor of whisky. The man demanded a drink and to close his mouth Julius gave him a bottle. Alcohol will preserve nearly everything but a secret. The happy’ native went around telling his friznds, | Many Wanted “Wettin’.” So many of them came to Ju.jus with pleas for. a little ‘‘wettin’"’ that he wondered how prohibition ever tri- umphed in their midst. They explained. as they passed Julius’ jug around as if the contents were their personal prop- erty, that they liked whisky, but didn’t like saloons. They wanted protection from the saloons, they said. Wurz- burger says they needed protection from themselves, too, in view of their con- tinuous thirst. | “I -guess you fellows are what's left of the anti-Folk crowd, * Julius ven- tured. 2 “We're all for Folk,’ they said, “and are going to vote for him for President or Senator; anything he wants.” The more of W urzburger’s. whisky they got the more and the louder they praised Folk. Juline was the mod pogutar man in the county while his liquor lasted. He was invited to stay and become a can- didate for Representative. The task of keeping the cause of their enthusiasm supplied until election day looked so big that Julius says he declined. “| told them I couldn't take that of- Y ASSOCIATED PRESS. WASHING Poy Oct. 5-Charene of discrimination and conspiracy are made in a petition filed with the Interstate Commerce Commission today by the Fairmont Creamery Company and sev- eral other creamery companies against & large number of northwestern and western railroad companies, and the United States, Adams, American and Wells-Fargo Express Companies. The complainants obtained an injunc- tion from the Federal Court of Chicago restraining the railroads from putting the increased rates into effect until the matter is passed upon by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Pounds a Year. The petitioners have an aggregate capital of $5,000,000. They produce annu- ally 60,000,000 pounds of butter of at ag- sregate value of $14,000,000, the net profit On which is asserted to be less than one-half a cent a pound. The complain- ants allege that under the present rates for transportation for cream they pay the defendant lines more than $600,000 year in freight and express charges. It is alleged further that the defends | ants jointly announced they would in- crease their charges for the trans- portation of cream after September 1, 197, from*an average of one cent a pound of the butter produced to an av- erage of 1 2-3 cents a pound, or from 3% cents per 10-gallon can to 60 cents per 10-gallon can of cream. It is assert- ed that the increased rates will cost the complainants more than $400,000 annually ; that they are unjust, unreasonable and discriminatory, and will take absolutely all the profits from the creamery busi- hess,

DEATHS.

BOHN—Louis A. Bohn, husband of _ Mary Bohn (nee Magner), died Oct. 4, Liberat 10:30 p. m., at St. Anthony's Hospital. Funeral from residence, 2758 La- fayette avenue, Monday, Oct. 7, 9:30 a a. m., thence to St. Kevins’ Church. Friends invited to attend. Member of Compton Hill Council No. 555, Royal Arcanum: Future Great Lodge No. "6, K. of P,. and A, 0. 'o. WwW: (7c) CARTER—Mary Sue Carter, beloved wife of James W. Carter and mother of John T. Carter, Mrs. hilip Goodin and Mrs. Robert A. Burns, at the residence of Robert A. Burns, 4621

Deceased was a member of Wildey Lodge, No. 2, and Wildey Encamp- ment, No. 1, I. 0. O. F (7c) In Memoriam. In memory of our dear brother, Os- car W. Nuss, who departed this life Oct. 6, 1906. Dear brother how we miss you, In the sad year just gone by, Since you left us sad and lonely, For your home up in the sky.

&

fired the shot that killed Goebel. | Powers admits giving one of the pris-” onerg $50 with the proviso that’ Re’ should have'$300 more should he secure: his. re- lease, to procure his pardon. “The prise} oe prt ke that he was pris-f would kill him if they. kfiew eon Powers. | ‘é See - tenced on a ‘horse-stealing charge, and a nl in “Dry” Commission to Adjust Howard M. Benton, an attorney of New- emiscot County. . : . port. _ Benton's connection with the al ) \ Freight Rates. is the alleged attempt to secure ge ee . for John Rogerson, also convicted on charge, who was, it ts said, to ‘furnish the Youtsey testimony. from James Stevenson, serving in the ' State Penitentiary, to his mother stat- ing thet Youtsey had given him informa- tien which would clear Powers. At the ie time a letter was written to J. , hg the same information and asking that he go to a prominent These letters, the State charges, were inspire@ by, the Powers defense. Miss Gentry was not connected with these let- ters. ae demos to whom Miss Gentry ed detters, was, it is charged, to letters purporting to be from Poet-Di tch. WATCH AND CHAR

Dearest brother, how we miss you, None but us can tell; But God, who loved you better. Has taken you home to dwell.

IF YOU

WATCH-—Lost, last week. Park ce to 6th, or Union Market district, ady's gold watch and chain. monogram F. case. elderly man's vurnished in value of watch gtven for return. Fataom, = Sittin You are gone, but not forgotten. And your place can ne'er be filled; Lonely hearts will always linger Where our darling brother lies. Sadly missed by his three sisters, , LOUISE, EMMA AND TILLIE. ] Card of of . Thanks. We wish to extend our_ sincere thanks to the Rev. Theo. Oberhel- man for last said words on the 0Oc- easion of the funeral of my dear husband, father brother, Kerstone Lodge, . and A. M.; Selictentaane ‘Chapter, Ne No. sg Aurora Lodge, No. 295 North End "Tunnel No. 1972, Chora Arcanum: American Tent, No. 45, BK. oO. T. M.: .North St. Louis Business Men's Association, North St. Louis Turnverein, Master Butchers’ Assoct- ation and to our relatives and friends for floral tributes and for a kind- ness in our sad bereavemen Frieda Hartwig Wife, Children and Brothers. (c)

FOUND. BRUOCH—Found diamond brooeh, ‘A store. S34 at Piuempe'e drug “ Rar Foued, silver rer orone and chan 62 “On et.; send SF, P — Dispat cn description. Ad. FE Ee DOG—Found. biack aad white spotted tos te” con bave i ae

Post-Dispatch Lost and Found Burean, 210-212 Nerth Broadway

the Georgetown Jail. It was Ny this line of testimony that between Rogerson she asserts, was a? ©. Tintesen of Michigan, serving = tem inthe prison with Rogerson and the next cell to Youtsey’s, is al- ‘to also have stated that he had Get a clajm check. Have it adver- — Reclaim it if the owner does “THE LAW—People who find lost ar- ticles are interested in knoWing th

rier; has so license. Owner by identity ing and paying for ad. Zig

ng them owbers through advertisement aud oth- erwise, and that a fallure to do so, if same can be proven, involves 4 severe penaliy,

Charges Against Railroads. The charge js made that the Illinois Central, the Rock Island, the Chicago Great Western, the Burlington and the St. Paul, are the most powerful of the defendants, and that in order to retal- Vernon Dixon (nee Lost. BANK BOO mone: ee to Saad Cor book and 106 re wa

I ‘ , , , and I was sick, plese se none Sa ae k CHRISTIAN—Entered into rest on they left me to be nurse and housekeep-| “gaturda: Oct. 5. 1907. at 4 D. m.. er, and I couldn’t stand it any longer. Annie Christian (nee Lally), beloved p a bank ac-}| Wife of Frank Christian, daughter eet Srey & Manes Sree a0 rey of the late William and Ellen Lal- count and went to Memphis. rom! iy sister of Mrs. Kate . Griesser, there I went to Nashville, then to St. Mrs.* Mary Taylor, Mrs. Sallie Berg- Louls—-just drifting about, knowing lit- He sgh and James rag i aunt ve _- r > ars, a ie tle or caring less about where I might reukdonee Tian lasek Ninth a nank land. Due notice of funeral later. “I went to Chigago and stopped for a COLLIGAN—On Sasurday. Pan “ > long time. Later I went to Buffalo and; 1907, at 7:30 o’clock a. m ridget Col- 2 ls ligan, beloved mother of Margaret Col- then to New York and Brooklyn, where; jigan’ and Mrs. G. Halbruegger. I met Charles Smith, and soon we liked s he tuners) will take — Monday, (rr very sh. that , Jct. 7, at o’clock a. m., from tam- each other very much 5 pears my fly residence, 2718 Bernard street, to husband had filed a divorce action; g; Malachy’s hurch, thence to Ual- against me, and we were waiting for; vary Cemetery. (ic) that to be settled, when Anderson died. | conNoLLY—On Saturday, Oct. 5. 1907, That left me free to marry.” . 10: ‘e~ a. m., ES penmipy Connolly, _ oved usband of Catherine Connol- The divorce filed by Anderson during; jy, father of John Connolly and his life was granted, after no service Mrs. Fred P. Scott, aged 73 pone. unaway wife The funeral will take place Mon- hes ment omparnes on Ie F rte day, Oct. 7, at 8:30 a. m., from fam- and she had made no answer to the suit.| jly ‘residence, 4142 Natural Bridge Later, after Anderson's death, the wife road, thence to Calvary Cemetery. had the divorce set aside. The case is| Friends are invited to attend. renewed through the mother of the girl, | DIXON—Entered into rest acting for her dead husband. The prop- erty interests and custody of the child, now 2 years of age, are the contested points. - the Children’s Ho Say ptter a lingering illness, at ears § months and 9 ys. AE. Monday. Oct. 6, from 823 Salisbury street. Interment at Belle-

Card of of Thanks. I wish to ‘extend my sincere thanks

fice,’ sair Wureburger, “as I wanted to return home and get my friends, Jep Howe and Otto Sitfel, to nominate me for Mayor. “They told me that if I needed any. help to let them know and they would come to St. Louis and help me." —

| Worth 8700 and $3000 in cash were

ru pe. cog the ororeetews Conrent:

late ugainst the complainanis they “con- Fpired to destroy and terminate compe- tition among all said defendants respect- ing the Wansportation of cream, and also to increase the tariffs for the of cream and to s0 dis- criminate against the complainants 4% to drive them out of business.” They ask that the proposed rates be declared iegal. WEATHER ~ INDICATIONS. and low ‘age Nene) ane niin ~sge le

SNAKE BITE BY PROXY FATAL Caen ge Oct. 4—Herman near Haves, dak om ae deineals Gtieh O8 @ vacte: snake bite. About @ year ago a dog owned by Smacker was bitten by a snake and afterwards the dog bit his master. s. D.,

Indien Mission,

a4 Ping ville, Ill. GIVAN—Noah M. Givan, at 4:30 p. m.. Wednesday, Oct. 1907. Memorial serv ices at My of Ma- —_ Sous injerment’« at “hear home, Harrison- vil ° HAMMOND—On Oct. 3% 1907, Mrs. Catherine Hammond, relict of Patri trick and sister Mary A. Oct. 7

Erecting Fs WHER, 0. T., Oct. 5.—Baptists are mission and : from family resi ence. ph ge! ‘" roe get leag ee Naren 1” family are iny c and ebureb. ener t private. Please Pe t 3 p. Waiinsoos of Societe. ' to all my friends and relatives, also to the members of the Original Brok- én Home Club, for their kindness and consideration in my sad bereavement in the ioss of my husband in the hour of trouble; also for the many Bbeauti- ful floral MKS TSABE = ME . Caré ot 7! We wish to extend our sincere thanks to a]l of our relatives, friends aud Rev, Kiemme, pastor e St. John’s Church, also the Kftichts of Pythias, Monroe Lodge, No. 841, in out #ad b4éreavement in the loss of my dear beloged hur b aia and our dear el;

on Joram ; furthermore,

Page 42

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—0ctonex f |

ARES NT o Ail ee a er ent os RE one Se OR ee me a

PM, AO ANB Ry IT, AOR oy — ae nee a ae wir ents ~ CPR 00 ee RRR _ Gry aH JS- Gime He d= -R esults Himost lortack for Heol

HELP WANTEO—MALE.

PLP

é AGME (ace Curtain Cleanin Co.; prices ee eeasonablie. om y Bde Imar 1708, | Linde! 1660. Grand av. (vve: Eye M MARY MUR oY “Lace curtains | 9 — hone Delmar 1 1791: waren Palle Wines st. a ia itn tanto & ST MONEY REFUNDED ON UNUSED INSERTIONS. YOU ~ = N “STORAGE AND MOVING. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | 3 vem R PRUSBIST OUR AGENT. Ricen samins on. Sere. s = LE. | SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. | SITUATIONS WaNTED—MALE. |§ ; WAN | ; e ouse; mov ng. pac i a ng. 7 3} ILDER—New re np POLE LOPL OPP OP PAAR a pnp cirri an ab IT 2 eee e+ proof rooms; no extra pH es for Young. work, i; _omtimates furnished Joseph ‘1 MAN Ait. ranted iby aber, industrious oe ahh eee inert SITUATIONS ™ WANTED--FEMALE. SITUATIONS WANTED--FEMAL SITUATI : uling to East, St, Louis, 404-406-408-410- ’ Jefterson ay. Phone Grandi | _college . years old; pen with ¢ single man, good ad- | HOUSEGIRL—S! rage ALE. ONS WANTED— O2414 Broadway, East St. Louls. fil.; aint (8c) education, Ad, O 106. Post- Dis. ing the ability a? poxberience and hav-| bousegirl t wanted by. colored girl as | LAUNDRESS—~ Wants” bondar co FEMALE. hones. " 4990) a FFEU R — Reliable and MAN--Sit. by colored — trustworthy, 48 position as city © bring results, desires Hugh in Ava mily, Ad. Alice ome: sESS— Wants bundies to b STENOGRAPHER BG: =He# . . Sa a wants position as ch fe nd sober man porter: can furnish best of references. Ad good standi Salesman, witk house hes, 1424 Morgan 8t- Fairfax B refejences. Cail or write ao perience. und —Young lady, 4 years’ ex- ; XNDED WAREHOUSE-E. Biederman auffeur or coachman. W 160 = a 1 RS nein of | HO ? pgs Storage and Moving Co,, office, 805 Frank- Ad. W 26, Poat- Lispare _ Post-Dispatch. 6. Post-D ceg furnished. Ad. USEABEPBR—Sit. wanted by wi with TACNBRERS—Cn will appreciate a 00K perm: of work, W ta.~—aes Hin. stey bey e, moving and packing; all work CHAlFFEUR-—Sit. by MAN--Sit. by experienced outsid mm foe| SALESMAN—S small child. Call 2920 Locust st.; phone work oiored laund ress wants with reasonable salary.’ Ado ¢ position _..vusiacs.__2108 “Market, st. ieee ; . enced colored clothi ou e man. ti 4 — young ma Kinloch Ceptral 7S8S89R. . 9 Walnut o 8146 STEN -- Ad. O @&, P.-D Ww ONEY ADVANCED WHEN DESIRE, een ae repairing. 8965 Voir. | Ae: Be 2 egalitoeemne nat, BOW empion Ta men ToToR pa HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined lad LES ead PENQGRAPHER—Well-educated._ oxpert- "Be Cis Wanblasnod grr Apoly room Phone Main "PR. entral 4752. >) ; 2 MAN-—Sit. 02. hardware mp oyed as city sal es- 5. ne id a y with ~ ESs—c I i enographer desires al 4752. : yam I ” want and esman_ for a year-old child; no trifiers. Mrs, olored ilaundre to take ch , position; will- BOY Wrtd.—w SIPHOCRI Ktorage and Moving Co. stags yoetg car tame seas vay & gungerstan — housework. 108 golgred man, av.. > eed iS Peet D Disp feason for change; aogieeg wn Dodier. ____... — work ‘bundles 105, a aS Ad. Rion, Poat-Dispeten oho later. | German had, ney i ees ae we packing and shippin 2322 Chou natch . 5, es me Os REUSE WTA Gaa hoe HOUSBHGIRNI.—sit. by reliane colored oe ost- Dispatch ENOGRAPH BOY w teay av.: both phones: furniture tak-> hal pe = MAN st Bae (7) small family; no laundry far! in in |} LAUNDRESS—Sit. ob ER—Sit. wanted x. vs a1 or 18, to ee . exchange for moving. __ “oa CHALFFEUR—Sit. wanted by competent dent: a wiilkng "to dg High School stu- wants ar. re yong, nonunion, write i 6 Morga n. ry. Worn. or ore out, Tueadays. “olWedneedays and Wadena ane lady; Smith ®t or sive _ SELRIRK = morage building. eT especial chanffeur and repair man; can furnish best ates erhaci. o ae of work] _in pipe fittin Ad. way kind of work | HOUSEREEPBER-—Woman with “child redays. L. H.. 330 Washi Post-D‘ snatch. ¥Y or country. Ad. N 1a. 3 Wed ci bundle wrapping. Sout ly for storage of house al- | _referenves._W._Corle. 4046 Manchester ay. | MAN—Sit, on sut we spa STENOGRAPHER—N ost-Dispatch. | like position as housekee woud yes age ants washin i STENGORPHER > Re and Co.. 1612-14 6. ic) us before contracting. Wa 12 ‘Chouteau 3 den’ EU 7R— Young Englishman on echo >| horse, cow, “aba ge AI ge As pe ote stenographer 5 Bas en a. ac: Bane trifiers need not Sake 308 coloreg eh ate. Or iron. toad ali Chit wan. = cestres Hy a poe rsd "on g PA ge Be begs ¢ hee job press room. (Bc) riificate +rom Ad. P 1 permanent oS xperience, rgan 8 PE ti. MED O 67. any; rer : ARBOLUT OLY FIREPROOF STORAGE— re proficiency ; moderate salary. Ad. || edt 38,_Foot-Diansteh. _nished. Ad. N ap nition: references fur- Hor SE KEE PE Refined young girl moll) LAUN DRtSS—First-class colored rENOG Teoh Post-Dispatch. BOY Witd.—In jewei the : New warehouse, indestructible. for safe- Jy SR BB = BE dition as "dane 22, ambitious, desires po- | STENOGRAPHER-—A — like house for parties emplo ed: Mart to £9, out or bring Taagarege lady Saad hy “Bit. by competent yo 16. Ft. Freund, "he Fo ae A, . keeping furniture, pianos, valuables. GHALFFEURCSIC wanted by young man as pak la one ent Pas! ons ctor best stenographer and pri high-grade railroad object. at home; A ata exchanged’ —Mirtin, 12-7 Blair av. eae amie ence, $12. oO ar ith 5 years expe mur Wea Ss gh bi ti . rat-class moving. . — rooms, Mpa it enter: understand gasoline engine; also | MAN-—Sit i 30, Eom Dispstce office 15 years Bape dl ye aaron in same _Ad, W Post- -Dispatch : MAUNDREBS—A good colored tau aressi- STENOGR RAPHER- Fi Post-Dispatch. sige * Boat-Diapateh - Bosc i care SinBtay aAivamcth aoe ‘our | 18. Pont Miapaich. a renerenens, Ad 0} Sipetric Wanted: Key lockantphing aod] FM, Uy fet clase offer constdered. ‘Ad HOUSEKEEPER Sit, by young woman, with |-SHine et OS ON MY tne days shcU"hinw: | Shanes! ncthig® Teel tn es wh Wed.—in roe factory, 89 to SRP HAE : ; a est 6226. ” - eh, . €ar- c as housekeeper, in- 7 ATT NTe re @ leas than 860 acce A f R. U LEONORI AUCTION AN CHAUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeur with — a TRACK HER—Sih by place. g small | LAUNDRESS— Post-Dispatch mt d. BOY td. , oe Grand aod: Laciede; oth. See tel family; man of practical road saparience ae i ‘eeuakic th beet alg 9 executive abil-| graduate teacher: goad French ane German TOs “- - a bere a bet peaadre er Rta Sap erTenOne, qAl|STENOGRA HoR—S — Sun eee 303 ay & Langa trade.” Call = AMERICAN STORAGE TNT G., apa repairing; will, & go anywhere if want- en emg of handling large gang of la- oat-Disnate reference. Ad. 102. ee eget ee -yeoe, housekeeper wants | —\—0th references. 2217; lady. 4 years’ Sit wanted ® by a youns Joy 7 a 2216 Olive “A pag enact packing. shige: an cae G. 9n42 Laclede avy. che eap ales poten gad Ado NP. no TRACHER Sit call ter Sougeleeoper go om "s house; LAU NDRESS—Firet cla 8” Underw weed |} machine ek Aa wy Munday. ~ Gravois an. and - ckam ng; % Langadale. preident. chauffeur and repair man; honest. Steady ie eo > _aeres to ten urnace, front, lege: reasonable BSchoot or MM care He TS Wash erences. Apply "ea20 ENOGRAPHBR ~ one ~Must ave papers. : BONDED V¥ a and strictly sober: can furnish best ref . rd and jodgins. ee tend other Post-Dis compensation. Ad. N €2 USER k PE You wants a place CAUNDRESS=STr young lad it. by - expertenced ne Ca, 1195-3917 Chestnut 3 Warniture and aoree—heny {ow14-18 | Soe phone Central Sects. 6) ar iia Ad. | TINNE Ra Sane ade or dr soune Ser S fatho a in the ath cut cathe’ fee ce Work; competent and rellable. i et oo i Ping fearn piambin ~ ; Franklin av.; money ‘advanced when “ee. COACHMAN—Colored man wants sit. in a |MAN—si ot _Dispatch eady postion at i y tinner; Arst-c class; Ws eu hehe oe ae _isit Sinisten a ™ 4 ‘Wilton. real W308 irfax av. geechinrncane Aa. “A. 2107 Rasta si Ape a sired: Kinlach CAR03., (&, private family, as coachman; good hustler, reliabl . wanted by experienced German. Past. Dis n at inside work. Ad. W 154. | HOUsi LAUN NDKES ae h FeNOGRAPHER— Brigit anes Wd, yo 16. to work In dry modds b: fio’ por) WAREHOUSE driver, fireman; have experiences as chauf: e in all work, on private place; wants Se Kikrhit—Sit. | wanted oy middie- S—First-cigss, wauta to b rapher, % y young Jady stenoc- store. 4102 N. Grand. = A HoUSsSeE--Stoecker Price f a permanent si WATCHMAN—S aged German woman, f the day. Call Be ¥ ears’ experience. desires it! Riavage and Movi C ° grur: ‘city references. 2 Lucas av.. 2d f 8 tration, city or uburte; Al it. wanted as watch rT) or widower's fam- Hat or write. lvi8 N. Set st.. wil} leave el position: Dt) Wed ba 3 pigeon gh 90-, | 2007-11 Morgat aici erence. Ad. W_ 55. Post-Digpatch. _ Riterenecs rel reliable, middle-aged maa: Rt Brie "bachelor’s home, city or country WN; tie _ Carter. Powt. Hereee “eh excellent refs. Ad. & 125. Law Printing. Pata ey erta a shipped; large padded vans for hire x Con I. ROTOR First-class collector Ww AN--sit. wanted as superintendent of liv- | WATC - 18}. Post-Dispatch. (#2) INDRESS—Wants gmail b STE bo ~ kind: not afraid to n small family; m NDRESS—Sit. b respondence andling cor- a month. Ad. R SB, ost-DI wages 3 a SOUTH vale tein STORAGE eon MOVING beers “dab pn “Es rienced yong man desires Wan Voro one 27. desi woe | SOUNG rs wie -plepe teh. — ae than wages. 2278 Morgan st. arene, Out; call oF ee ae fice work: reliable and calerau maa a8. Boy wea -For office a ee oR 108. . + j oe. )! ” Vv 8 . . ‘ n tt ‘ Py +4 aie HOUSERKE Guaiudiaiaate oh 4 m : ay: On: Kiniock Vleter O07, elephone sidney eae - Besa = oo olga ee | oboe wears experience in desires sit.; peve fj builder: have An MO sae ag agg or OL (SEKEEFER—Sit. - as housekee: in | LAUNDES i; NOGRTPHE ior naire | LB. LANGAN STORAGE CO., | corigeron— sie roth |] inc, apeP Haver Wades "ia? fekeremcen,| Sing. gurveyine and deatting: can, furnish idower's ‘homme by SeAmesvimicdie aged | 0 ot or take’ washing home. "1812" 30s: | Posting: ie ER—Waried, by experiongt | he “neat sen ee Tagan. . . +> |COLLECTOR-—Sit. by retiabl MAN-SR. wanted by your ; - Ad. N_ 34. Post-Dispatch. (4) R208 ‘Lucas ay, ° rs. Allison, | S0url. 2d floor. asf ting. preparing statements 5 : BO : re miavet 1001 TO 1015 MORGAN 8ST. aged 31; strictly sober Se emt: te mie reeres, BF vat ten man at clesica! Ce ee ee executive ability and | HOUSHKEELP Te LAUNDRESS—BSit. by lored tres s Tie” 9! specialty : ces peaeone AG. OY Wid Gt Yea D. ‘Got hdl Madiegn. and lB wee gh ga Se Iga sont pianos years’ experience as eabge best of ref- Penman, with High School (education. “Ad. large corporation, “aesiren hange: with | - Widower or bachelor; pO ge yg AE soe | Fait washing home or ae out Reta xf pee. ENOGR ee ‘T) PEAS Co ahi of om ) vacking and ie : ost 8 poe. 2 EI ohnecn, 8418 L outdoo . sires c “ “io more than big w rre airfax. ‘ ER—Sit. B Sle 1ORTa . Boys Wi ee wee eee ae Central aaa. secon Phones Maln 30 dees ae mo bby nee “ Mal cooks in a en with tools men 7 ii like pomtion + Post- Disnetcn answer fully WIM St. Louls. I. ee ee ee LAUNDRFSS—Sif. ated by first-class col- oe * Reo Rag “operator: ain ney " kt “Kopi Be, ee Couins Ven . or ont of city. nerean| some factory or machine sh can HOULBEKEE EY Bit Neat. ored laund , class ¢ and *: superoT manifolder a a ’ ‘ ) Chouteau ay, * peas SANITARY STOR “aan pecan’ be by) first-class cook — in Post-Dispaten en SERRE eee Mb we i2s,; SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. rt taper Me nager " good cook. wishes po. | Het: 210 | foal, wetere st. ofa AE aa or| iit, Paw-Dispateh. Ae Ge el tee ohne ee i $ 9n6 Ts See ee tT Ad | renner | BOOKKEEPER —Po Fay m ’ aa Ge ES, , old 1028, Leffingwell nv. oe a ane syd P eh man of of 20, with two years’ ex: BOOKKEEPER —Position by an exp AE 7 ae — work. Ad. W Ot Poet) foaian’ yay A gs am Bhsdby ony ay firet-¢.se “with extensive. bu Riad now emnoved, +i ont Di spate ro.” eaale house. Ad. hi ol me GUOK Wid — lxperlencea : nee in heave beetnene. wand } bookies exper enced | OU SEKEBPER—Sit. wanted by 1 ‘ae on references given usiness experience. s‘res ROYS Wtd.--For who x Langan & Tayloi S. & M. Co. French ¢ or German = co ae Fone: oe in the Southwest. Ad. T. K.. i derstands stenearaehe fas ae gene, ae frst- class, model housekeeper. } 8 oliberar Re ten anaes wo -- ae og ag Bs pig # ‘apprectte atrict at: br: ent boys, Fen 1S “ le house, ove 3 i Charge po more for goods MA Beka RE Kerrie er; : : +f 2 Cc -Class only need apply. 0 y coiored laundress to | _Tetlion to hnetnes:: #7 TR. N apne d q 1T EY warchouse. 1822 WASHINGTOS LRAN- COPYINT Sit’ by young Indy as copyist or would ke married man from countty gg ye a lady desires ah 6h ST nE eae a by day. Mamie Ross, phone Bomont TATORESS— Sit. —ankae i ae P.-D. BOY Wtd.—Roy to ra dev un 4 than others charge. Call and IN spre ECT our billing; machine operator; also can relieve side w r ee | position as driver or fp 1 an bookkeeper and stenogra ner: Siuow’ ea henna wanted | by refined | LAUN S8—Sit. speeke Brench on! fe' at aw rons ee beady. q om have ACC Be toy free from VERMIN; telephone operator. Phone Romont 2643 : _est- Ghasicke arm work. Ad. W 126. ovine ae amoderate; no objectio “to Sotieeian eee e for wigowes, ornare pepe gg “> " — colored WOR” Prat - Seneteh piesa ot owe q . ° o ¥ m- 2 “4 - ee * Pp se 4) 39 a ee rue ary] BS N. ker rOORST MATES Teh tnctee aaete ones a “= ep end ss IE en egg man desires any kind of gy 0 on gah Sor Ton iad =a — td nt ib Jal en: ee = = for Tillie. a. ee oie end ' WIDOW wae youse, widow without ehil- j "4 Siig ‘ae wp omg Be morsing, 8 “a :. 4 . : eaumont 913, Cen- first-cl: ; on; god collector, cal position; experienced real estate and arenes wishes empl ad e@x- | HOUSEKEHPER—Sit 'NDRESS—Sit. keep h Lon Rpt reoms; Wish to ‘_ in. 4061 Suburban T ' 4 tral SOR Central 432 ass reference. Ad. R 108, Post-Dis. cigar bush ployment as assistant . middle-aged lady d Dp house for bachelor or widower with- caren rack. : oe (72) | DRAFT - ( less: sober, careful, reliable. Ad. keeper or clerk; refere as housekeeper in. a ress, laundry to A. oe i a out child : 7 BOY Wtd.—-tieed is % *TSMAN--Sit. hy architectural draft ) 6. Post-Dianatch. siren S8NT Thatenie nees given if} cook and Pleasant home; coud | Morgan, nnle, 2738 Sat eniidren: con give god references. veges Dundar 4 ; _WALL PAPER ‘CLEANIN man to work eveniner. Ad. N 140. P nm MAN--Sit. Ww SOG mnanager; character above re- hh, Post-Dienatch. morning. between 0. : - - ant. a - KEEP — proach; will leave a NDRE q j At ACME W WALLPAPER ( CO. 14: ; ar nad amen pp ng grin Wanted bv honest, steany yore Fy european Sound Y ues a gd — ee accurate . Tad 608 5 ik st HOU SEL EAP ER Weer, = ot —— " Croce. or. ‘cleaning. oby a aa Tao weet banerwork, Phane tnire, “agate for seek Bove Wid.—i6 und g : ‘f ee j ‘i nev ? » . - PRT , a : av.—-Call us up. Delmar 1728, oN de'l \ i¢6o tions, Ad. O 11h a Paat ane SR apameay nee- R122. Post. bien et ely ‘reterencss. Ad- _ Ad. T°175, Post: Dispatch ee. © pose Pg hocamueene tae’ pon ger. desires position Sem - a u — 149. the eek of gree woman wants cleaning for | ge’ k. Columbla Box Co., ee, and “er x API | DRIV ER--Young man would Hike position as MAN—Mlddie- -aged German would like to CASHIER Sit.“ wanted by lad 2 : i address; references exoha nged —. > for 2 yaesey, on and ora trata Call’ eu | Wonk Ras A BRT at | BOY wi d. ‘7 . Pari CHANGING. cleganing. whitening, rea- driver or any other kind of work; refe ake charge of a farm; understands the y y, 3 years 0, Post-Dispatch. mont 575. 2806 Morgan st. up Bo- | WOMAN—Fducstsi young women would ie driving: 18 years, to learn r eMne eeheiets Walt Paper on Sato | pchere, Hl G._Sik0 sinneenta, "| of Fopatr work. “Ad. Wf ulands, she | SOPAUTAR woxberbendy:” good references | HOUGEKERPER- Young widow wich foj| “wanes work Wing howe. Wilson, 200 fetsion nvatfice "os" mores Aa 'W. 1, | _1HR Pat’ inohgeh competent. Aa. W f Sint : ORIVER—Young man, 20 W_22, Post-Dispatch. | CASHIER—Sit. as ¢ ; 2 years old cook - laundry work, bring h ag we : : TAINTING. Sapetian: iow eat prices: wall pa. like to get work as 20 years pad gang gee ob S as janitor by man of 4), sober sistant bookke ye as aslo as- |. wishes ~ ne’ Gahan and Pine = er.| Lawton av. ng home. WOMAN-—SIt. wanted hy woman with small ag A! | -For railroad office; must ai * lg = oie wall —_. a: call or plone an a work. Ad. N 146. Post-Dispatch. ment py ion eigen age oy ~ gee apart, a ad be ? ( IAN ; % q open for some ie a or , youn wi z r ng and e or | SOeTaN Rit . a" oO run errands s ai a STEAM CARPET CLEANING. mi 7ere experience on Wreck” aaa with aa Alfred Scannell Leather Cs. + pri30 write H. err Oe rw ton, Cal ar position sa huuseiban tte aantet “hone — ee =t. te ae og og 8 a es | or | Wain in printing er abiishment. ig xX 4 CLEANING = OOF at reasonable wares: ste ad ——— CHAMBE —— home more th a ; l NOR See ee b ] Post- Dispatch. ! x= d oP prea miv -ady MBEKRMALD.—sit. ‘ . an Salary: answer y colored laundre a be ane aie A pisheiillnt SAE et «eu 8 th ake Rm ao ay: Aad. W 136, Post-Dispatch. mn. ego et Sit, by young man of 21, rapid and ac- maid, night or day weer as chainber. | Grace Sando, 3422 Washington bl. by wail. go ot he day. Ad. 2031 Pine. a WOMAN SIL "wanted rt BOY Wid atrone boy to learn rm 24 “4 EURA Soe ne also uph al. mur He B-—Bit. W anted by licensen engineers ra eat. i Agures; desires place where there = Ewin PSF Pete: write 327 /fiClSEREMPER—Ietined widow wish - | TAUNDR Ese ae, plain Sook or to seni«t with hensework, 1 Bee, eee: je: eal onday morning, ist ae Renovating (oc ar ing an : __ or nasistant, 3934 Maffitt 1 advancemen Ad. R 16, Post+ | CHAMEBH MAID — Sit. b tion as housekeeper f : es peri- ‘ ants to g° out washing or “with nartionliare W 195 P.-T : | a ; et ENGINEER-—Si ; spatch. ch y colored girl as id or elderly couple, ake home; also hou k a WOMAN) BOYS Wtd.-—-To work around is ‘g Homont £52. rs 4 Sit. by first-class e ; ees ambermaid or housework: widower with children, tori] or ore satisfac- WOMAN-—-S't, yee: by Ge De og " E _——— nd allround mechani ngineer | MAN-—Sit. by elder! quired. 264} references re-| good h or smal]] family; am orily. Lizzie Kalley, 1321 O’Falion. housekeen! bf y rman i aay: Ba. Hodiamont Planing MIN ATEORENE CLEANING CO,, moor nighed. Ad. f nic: best reference fur- ae onay t elderly man; atrictly sober. anes Pine st. ousekeeper and cook; can furnish best LAUNDRERS— : ine menine. ~~ king or general house- diamont and Minerva. %xi2 rug cleaned. 48c; oldest wall pa EN = _R 107. Post-Dispatch. vent. colle: sige ig Pe ho earony, con- | COMrANION--Kiderly lady want refs.; have no objections to leaving ci wash! First-class, colored, | wishes wee noe 4 1 Mf i\Boy w a and freace cleaners in town. paper GINEERK---Sir. by ai licensed engt — dnd’ tv ie e, city, country, oe 20 companion or assist in light ho tote aa Bg Answer, Stating salary. 0 132. Post-D elty. 2494 A bring home. Belle Franklin OMAN—Sit. by an exnerienced wr \ td, —-E At paltroad wes wi : Tyler 1570. Works. 10th and ge a 1 ry mee te steady and 18 years’ gineer; Kiisn: references. Ad. 6328 Vermont av. gE ousekeeping. IN spi ee ee ispaten, ‘ neh: ethan av. . general housework, ith weman for Weis o , Apply owh writ . Ad. 4 Cit ath oar Mar as Weal Diente experience. | MAN --inteiligent young oe ; ‘ x weeks become a successful travel! LAUNDRESS— 3108 Kast without washing; refs St, Post- isnateh +i (Re) an said ks COOK-—Sit. wanted by cook; ~~ salesman; positions VOlng Sit. ie — to go out! ee dbl Be | ACME STAM CARPET CLEANING soc) | EXGINGER: Competent allround man wichos Se Oe eS cok Rw te, toa a, 4008. Evans. cook; first-class ret- | responsible arms: tuition payable hi Dro Ramdulnn. “Write Or call Wome meetin by reliable woman. upstairs. Mfroiman Paper 3 > Ee ey" de a™*. 7 ‘ ‘ o ’ e “ we J , . Bahay sh Cindy! 10 for an delivered | _N_fi_ Post- ee ee mee Lot Dispatch, ; i. | COOK Bit. “by cook, first-class reference. yur earnings. Bradstreet Instruction Co., | LAUNDRES —Bit. colored laundrees, |} per de cr day ot 8 ge joeation. gaat tees phon B r Bee erience: of refe ; vears’ @X- Me Oo represent ne ‘a a ite y. 326 8 Compton, downstairy oordeoncenalagein es ark, LAUNDRESS- od colored time. for room a boa 3 “fF iene eating Co. ¢ , Central's e Bomont %4¢ oat. Dianateh, rences. Ad. K 121, | focuses 2! Mexico. Mo. Wee at ekntad he” tite ol .| LADY--Young lady having typewrit steady Nate tee . three. ranmitcess wangs Poat-Dignatch, 3 rd, Ad, N 108, bao Wta.—One who r : (7) | MAN—Sit. , y flist-class cook in home. will do extra w {ory ine. ree days in weck Ww . (7) | bes pee en tee GHCAGO Bream Carrey Cieanlag Cantar: | "etives’ Work’ Shacemanl “Gory rand | tr i by eiperieneed. well educated | FH, Wauarae tome. Cyl ee weite Me | mane ork; reasonable. Ad. | 7 Ue SMBS Oy AFIS WOMAN Ait, py_woran to do _Nousrwore | a" 2 ee oe Cet ae Peapterinn. T 109 Also drawin ; spears box'ng from agured ; desires change; gil COOK—Sit. TADY-— Wants to nwork mor in -| “to go out by day ¥ first-class, laundress Gnas reom; walking» BUY wt ae _ Saree 9481 ancl. Lindell tahoe Kintocte Del- Ant eB, cot Of references given. Ad. N 2h. Post-Dispatch. ge; gilt-edge wr place ‘where Con tet gaa aX to roar at poten Sat. Iignatere » oar a $1 ne see Py hag 2 __ 4291 Garfield Hd day, Monday and Tuesday. _onoea hele him rane Im: best refer- bile A cane a ee oy dvaneomsent, "Bteam Carpet Cleaning Co.—Car- GROCERY CLERK _Sit. as TAN Sie wanted by young man of rear; answer at once. . LADY--You LAU NDRESS— Wanted, Smail bundles ladies’ WOMAN —Exnerienced _3._F. Goodrich Co., 3028 Olive st. : on uD. clean : and ce Appeeet a, x ung man; X szbeviended 6 hae pp A hai Be er. private of! spe: BBve eg ies COOK Reliable, gy nt ae woman wants like nadition ig lady 94 boot sepenrnnee Sone SODA Baldwin,” home. usie Buckner : oe with family ane woman re ayy play ag btecype in drug = re, from Ls ’ ‘ - ’ re eran y bi 3 Mm 6h ‘ German hora? aa ee tee et HOTE oT Sty TTR —iliimrt + som A gand. “te furats cone st fe: a institution. 1411 erat ae N_ 158, Post-Dispatc. : { LAUNDRESS-sit. wanted. by the day 170." Post Dignaten. ae a S. 3. Jetferson. —— vears’ — : ote! elerk; 15 Dada . lee. FOS spatch, COOK—-sit. ane y young lady tn sil py home. 51 ING Oo - HOTOGRAPH STUDIOS. Fine, “ebernce:, nest Of references.” Ad. | Mie oer syeata’ cxperionce on adding ma- cook in private. family. SSonrdin’ house as | _Snoe in Arst-clane store. Ad. F xeaia’ expert: | race Dgmenb sd acsnsbssc | eee accurate, in. firures, desires fae, Renal pousewers: "Rood Aefereneam ptt rt : mennnn | HOTEL CLERK —Sit. atk cleat: hanks bow ence on adding ma- | —#mall hotel. 2738A_ Morgan LADY-- AUNDR SS--Sit, wanted by colored etd nn a. N 142 Post-D'spatch. 3499. Washington. 3 me STUDIO, 1631 Franklin. free, a 16x20 years’ “ns A ee ane otal several with Baten aye: pe A ype machine shop or | CUOK—-Sit. wanted by experienced cook cated: ‘Sit, wanted by young lady. well edu- for 3 days each week, cleaning or bes va : BOY Wtd.-—Bright a ged photo of yourself with each doze ls ettetane Aa # nd reliable: best am ge = ei Mechanical construc- kitchen and dining room; ty for N 1 prese ; washing to bring home, 724 N. Garrison, nurse in refined Age would like perern - as shirt factory. &th and Hic alker money; best city references. ae a 7 —Bit. 02’ sae sober man of 45 fice iti —Lo0ung poe os wishes of- shirt waists and skirts a specialty. au13 , LAL NDRESS—-Colored, want 7. Post-Disnat é wealthy family, 0 BENCH HANDS wed jenateh, R bent yoere pa private place: can milk, drive, plo net on or other pening; em- Cook, Phone Lindell 2038. washing. 2319 Franklin sf to bring home PE ah ch. pon? HANDS Wtd.--And fraine nai) UP YSCSTSEN TST by biackanith, ES hondy with tone. Ad. O 64, P,-D do Post. Dispai oa yeare ne with firm. Ad. |DRESSMARKER—First-class dressmaker = must; ~* Thnae. Colored, w NURSE—Sit. by ee nurse: confine- Co, aoe. Pe IT mineere. aning ii aan ooo having 20 years’ peace’ married. | ary gt sae Me A “— eolored man ty PRINTER sic, wanted; varnishi ger work 80 ats oe engagements at vive references. Romo yy ph iy ‘pine, ri mr png a specialty; aoctor’s references. BILL ‘CLERK Wee.—Kuperieacs’d? tars ; end in repaire work and good horseshoer School at... = 1 h ~% morning. 3310 work. Ad. P 4. Post-D : a at piece 1.50 9 dav. 0 ost -Dispaten . LAUNDRESS-——Sit. wa : *Rs —— pe Hh i nda nt wuste el are eo wan ons: all farm work; _- ‘ ac Rebhieon, ONS I ae ispatc SHESSMAKER—Dressmaking, talloring and ge bhi an nt be 7 mg Pe a4 laun- | N° ps gle by pr ved yn nurse; confinement accurate. Ap bh must be Furnish talk, write and read ROOd ; | "young man on. ele trical git, intelligent ) _Praner: reneanahie. Coarad. 14 @ “it evening dresses made 61 hvinie oF out, | LAUNDRESS— White laundre ——j| ences. Nurse tater han¢ rit | © 16. Post-Dispatch. (¢) Stag No. 1 references. Ad. for 2 ae | > tied: ’ etrical oF ely work of |PATLihANGE ~ 13th. (7) | _ Forest. 7785. ine to take home. 711 jy wants wash- oi peceNuree lneeer.__ BLAC ‘KSMITH wid —A ohn W Mizner, Brookfield. +! ~ week~ morn tw reTrerences Ad. P. -D. ‘ HRHANG ER —Nit. by first: elas ay ar vie. c—eit, by Se neriemen elderly 8 osperte “ Hoc ™ (2) | | MAN--Married, hancer. with tools. 80n4 S paper- DRESSMAK ER om eae engaxements at| LAl \DAiSS--Wants one “Tin | Confinement cases, bysici nurse; riage blackamith ait Nt KRER) PR—Sit. as bookkeeper arried, would like marae position, | PORWR a Laclede. home 0 families; $2.50. Ad. O 90,| Smith. 1803 Markets ae Ae Oey ae 0 Solaar an and family refs. iELP ‘2. . man. wit h ent sebarencen: sont and TTF | exper jenced in machinery repairs, also pine- bAVPERKRHANGELR--Sit, os paperha Prst- itateh, = arket st. 4540 Evans: Delmar 46081. BLACKSMIIH HEL F the Wtd.—At 1 coat a moderate salary. Al, ‘sa By Tle. fitting. Ad. W {[27. Post- P eeeee ¥ or. decorative: send postal to tome Ww. ain Gir Rit. wanted | hy neat colored girl f LAUNDRHESS -Bundle washing to do at NURSE -Sit, wanted by competent nurse, TCKEMITH HELPER Wid tal TTX. Do 6 @ @ foc? oe EPSTERET aN )) WAN—Ambitions young man. 21 rears old, d will call with sample. hook. alton; offt work. ont 2069. ‘or home, 350% Page. continemesys ad other cases: can give ref: BLACK HELPER Wtd.—»v ral ' ’ th « Feta , c : 1 A at * ra ‘ ' Sad eee ies Seen GO | POTN PEON Or TORT ama goa | or a a id “feg| Melons ted ees pleas: | Seeeee eee 186, Pest-Dispateh. est refs, Ad, N wr? (7 ' novelt ties: can furnish outfit 177 SF. aries. o. ring home, ‘RS® Cote Brilliante ar, OPERATO rT? ass Anchor Bug *0.. Cincinnatt, ROOK KEFPER. 1) mas anes having thorough education, de- ences. Ad, Ben Walters, uth” oni ofr Gints--Two sisters, country schonled, would | LAUNDIRESS ~ Colored, Wants was wants im wi idl ich ah gy operator. NOTLERM) Wtd.- ee 4 2 aed @#@ee0 ¢ee0 3 y ‘Sit. as bookkee rT. offi res permanent position: references if rea} (7) ike to leirn office work or something suit- ironine first of week axing and Post-Dispatch. Ad. R board and transportation. é: i none tires: small sare Ad SOS Pe co| _esmars. Ad, (0 124, Past-Dinnateh Fa MEER wanted as plumber or wus | able: work seperately. — CO a || Paine si ceeds dea MaTRise—iady ~ wish -} pour: board et a0 Pine st. ae) g, BOYS Wtd.—Seda fountain, ex- Ad, , P.-D, MAN--SIt by young man, 28, can operate A AD 3 LL ea 2 Sarpy. SR NESS Sit. as governess c AACNDRESS—German Woman wan : “T shes gentlemen's S Wtd.—-For ' sly axpariatare Fat competent wie) havin ee nin Gaam anom in. at out, be town, GO raduate: Latin, Frene hand | German. elo. ine to takes. 130 Papin ee ee | Telver swork, qarming: teu end for end BOLLE Race of men oD : tue token m4 perienced. _B. NUGENT as o. of fle or bill Bw org “fevoncon Bookkeep- | so.8 Shiv ian, Se Fea Ci] moderate salary: "pelerences. out, of town: NE eT Au a moe LAUNDRESE— Wente washing to bring SHAMSTRESS— Sit wanted. dressmaking by “eae poly room 3, 118 N.j 6 BRO, DRY GOODS OO. : 4 H. 41°"; : i ayy . } 4 - rood eduea- I~, ; . ° . é s ray ored gir ’ “fi la cuttin and tti Ne TT , Ixy Wi Ning. 1 & ie) Fone EN. rench, German. Ad. W | LORTER—Sit. = cimreee a gee Hl an honsecirl. Write 9144 Fillot. LAU NDRESS—-First class ee r O RT. . Post Fear oy oat bet ——— y. Ad. BOOK BINDER td.-Nonunion, Ad, e > ¢¢¢ Ad | §s Soshtyye r Oo dae ne vy [arn good trade. es ta: $a man as porter or driver, sels oe 4 colored HOUSEK Bk vee Sit Wanted by middle- _walts work at once, Ad. 31 Leon aunidrew SEA MSTRESS-— Would Post-D ite) : Sit. by b sot cms MAN- a agi 4 hjywi man desires position: hind: good references, 2¢03 Washington, aged ladv as housekeeper. 1027 NW. 18th. | LAUNDRESS-—Sit. “py first- i 1 ate Sf: gagements by th ko gp ae a Tew more en- ROK BINDERS ~ First-class: Paper Apply ii . = like to learn trade with pi ‘of ue would ANOF RK An. “Ww 181. "nent Dieeask refer. | PORTER -Sit. wanted by eolered man as por oo. | HOUSE aa "sit wanted by young girl to brine eclethes home. 323% arma lo 2723 Franklin ay. at home. — + ae and. finishers; alien esa tan Wash st. (it . > ae umber, oF elec: | STAN Energetic, younk, desires a respons, references: phone bowser ort of auy kin blo | fae Vien i “eons _po washing or cook. | LAUNDRESH— Wanted, small huadies to take SEAMSTRERR Sit. by fret-ciaaa see natrow or fers charged. Employment okbinding: | TRICKLATERS Wid soar anion Weteiaps as 7 H—Two bors. 1? year, w e porition w th “gome reliable ff - ore 3 . ome by first-class taundress, 2615 Lv- ; 8 of tami'ty sew- 9°" Victort (le ; 7 Wednesdays and Saturdays. ty furnished, Ad. W 128. Pe rm; ref. se organ st. HOUSE GIRL" wanted by girl for genera! crs Ay. o> dav { references. Ad. R 141. Post-Ti a et ys. Call 2022 hea . t-Dispatech. Cail Sunda 0 ——_—_—_—- (1) os 8. BCC nis. Ik BI» Bolt Ted ~ Experienced. with Tz 2 gen st. | MAN—Work w —— PRINTER housew y or Monday morn- | LAUNDRIESS _ -- w~ | BEAMS PRESS-—Sit. wart "ino cooe wiedge of ke Manc hs 8 , sted by you [R—Job printer, work! ” esse? av. INDRES: colored lau nied he seamet grate business preferret. Ax morning, ta | ; Bot Situation wanted oS bas Te wenn Germany as plumber: understands wank German and Bohemian. « SAR as na renee, a are, and Wednesday por agg A a family. copenie of teachi German ent WwW 2. Sat Diet wa te ae. ora ave walk one Z NE rhe , wae re there is @ chance to —- _therovehiy AA, N 182. Poat-Dianateh. (7) situation in close-by Illinois town: jeaay, HOU Ge Ar aid: A A & seme Demme ——— to take home. P47 Cahanne et ar) Engils DI deny jection to country. Ad. © 71, BOOKKREPER a rarcugn -ompet- - - : ; at msn Ad N_ ISA, Post-Di ee MAN—RSit. by German man to take care of reliable; union, Ad, O 152. Post. y, a aie wanted “by , ae NDRESS--Sit. . wanted hy first —— at Post: : ent. with references. Ad. w Tie BUNDLE ay : Te IRS pd ae PA el BERR RR ERAT eprret ty commie | de geen H. Rinernon Be | Weed aie canes A AEB | QO PAE ae enced ; over 14 years old good = ; ; c& crvatior in Phin ; efere ahr F rR 7 P. ‘Sm oleea'e or retest: ¢ ne) * of 34. P. ORRE TER nant ou — . thine etrntiler Aad N . a ry ad Bomee M . ‘ a furnished. Ad, R 114 Ba: re erence i 1S KEE PEEK: Sit. wanted i LAI’ NDRE S. S — 7 AP F 2 ha man to > 4. Post-Dianateh. AN~—Sit. with surveyor « 14. Post-Disnaten OUSE mn 8 Sita, SS-—Sit. by _ first-clas : "ENOGR R-- Sit. by voun ; keep books and fo stenography: answer = ua th it. Wanted in ¢@'ec'r cal line by boy run level. ete.; 2! tes field etn: can SALSBMAN—Si by traveling “aleaante a retined , family; rerrences exchanged. A‘ Wgheress, are outs Mrs. ares. colors _caperience. Mies 1.. F.. 2R2 ‘. ba hy y with own handwriting. Armstrong Furn. ae pay. Call at once. - i 7; reliable; has had considerabe ¢€ 23. Ad. R 163, Post-Dispatch. p OOO) eae industrious: 30; reference fOUSEKEEPER—S a CNET aTTT STENO-SE RETA RY Hit. a Bf: tell | toes oo WERNER & WER b BS ‘nee in repair shop. .G., Garri per: MAN—Sit. furnished. Ad. R_ 132. “Post. Dis erence | HOUSEKEEPER-—S|t. as nowsepeener: have | “#& NDRESS—Sit.. wanted by good road eS Post-Diansteh. ‘. Pall. | Book nINDERS 19. --iulere, NER, ; a a ai years temanted PY eenetiahman, “1124 | BALESMAN—Jewelry saieeman ies own furniture; RO trifiers need apply; call prpcress to take home small eGnaies. EROGRATRER ‘Lady. experien ml ‘and fintahere ; wages: ‘Reedy posi- 6th and Locust, OY—A boy of hs wants & ince to" take mice, ‘Faboudem, Ad N fe Pept] gsiary $80 Aa, N 1a, Po references: EP — as x CAUNDRESE nC want | position as sennarepner of Gopyint: nae | Seem ae “pranklin Hudsoe Co. wate ee Youn men eon "s > S : “ sé anitn an ’ s? 7 Si 3" hella Copabass! sate Ws AG: | VOusinese Sante wither positon” in én _ine ea STE Blt iterates tes fi | Moselle Geran women AG" OO Gil | hats Seterenan” HOY ade Fadi Te | SORAPMER Testes creo | "DORE ay roa “BUNDLE WRAPPERS @ office n e ng m4 salesman anche : 2 ‘ or retall ® compar : ener a Sait We Rond nonunlon ea R-. whgre thers, 4, chanoe for edvance- | fhorcugh know isis ot os the burt bere. edttving § | HOUSE KES eS “ch wou a] “an to do” firet-clas ied y ‘Soha ia ie cae cleat vee net Teoateh. the ERRAND “4 te. m4 “ ‘ 4 . ai Re | She T Aon Tn See ui in bh Rentre sar ataie: German wants poaltt ia So &W | _ firet-cinss cook 1 R 2 Post-Dis. oS: ra sill work. “14v4 SFENOGRAPHER—Youn With of SRE ; ane Oe Fe = BOYS and a | steel Saath. Oe Pe gate iba a feferences. Ad. N 170. | ae sreveling salesman: grocery spectre | oentle BOF eee tatire ~“heubehespat Tor | Seacbinc in tai bomen Pann. wants mont cry, AG. N eeinee rests: mod-| perience preferred; St tenes ka R ; CARPENTER —SIC by Gr carpenter and Wale “Ric wantay we Sune UST rad” | Post-toin Rood reference mY ee) oe st of references. G20 X. ‘The | neste Vinta_ Rianer. MOM teininen STEROGRAM if ORR ne ret end experience: em rererences. Ad. CASH BOYS. _ ' tt ggg | ge ity tr 2 wate orur ¢ clerk, with privilee iy attend LL te Et ii ee Refined. uAUNDRESSR — Sh. w - Locust. o rator | desires first- ag perma —- Lal Digpaiee. A be : Nha ote. Brilliante, Ad Tavin. 189% Care ALESMAN--With 4 vears’ experience, de- irate, pamitio or t9 take ‘charge 0 faty | laundress for Wednesday and z Bed ype. ye crass ton. 4, Post-Dismates POM) os ~gige a tee ete Hy MM pply at once. Pp c Re voarpeni Kmoloyinent wanted By preg: in wholesale rounk man bos 10 years sires position in men's | ne a oF ‘mee- a Ww 16 -Di By ae None. ee 1255 _ Bomont. cn STENOG ahs Sit. wanted by compéten: in keeping yeeomers’ accounts; must be PE | GENTER Tne A i pt Rost: Diatete, acta |, Hens Re ia, sree, | HOURERREPER. St, by fratclagaTouns:| “die washing tontake fame’ t go oa She menograpne?: cond references: state salary. | its bond ReCUratS Sey anewers consi “ered NNY & GENTLESS | - —erpenter and jobber, AN- ee SALESMAN-—Sit, by city salesma eeper ny - or widower or] day in we RvR: S© out one — ‘ ‘end sale : clase allruund : would ke to get work mn, 2 years becheler: Meity or country, Ad GR, Finney. R— eas experience and © wanted is] BUSHEL * rots oo “or Bceme ony vl wane situation of any Kind: "yoleeee :; ©, ° FS i Min- with large liquor and gricery . Gestres "Sic P ihnae with te : LAL DKRBSS—Sit. wanted by . + young «trl: ’ liy stated: is. un‘ty for right HELMEN Wtd.—Pive. Sof M. Gk, Mee ad ot. Prienet oh couse moo position, either or both ‘ines; marr ts positic 4 gente neaday by the day o reese for} "t* moderate salary to} men. Ad. R 3h, Post sprich. lak ER sit. by vy younw man, hendy wth Pr Na gO a te Mamitene for ‘homet than ware Ad W 0. PD. ati Manchester: al aoe. Piacteh " Pr 120, ‘Post: Mey Wrd.—1451 Mullenphy aa tented <a ; earpenver. nonunion. ps tor © bind AE car- bAMAN=\ ’ ——— rat ND A tke to Pave work aad cainae oF unton a ey r helper, 3510 Fast BAis fuking Texis and Oklshoms de- ANER--Sit. DR rman ; - . . Carpen- : on avy, wi HOUSBCLE wanted. to ao er. , wants rt At . x te MSSA Highland. opposite A eae WiN ilar 3 ern waar pogo ae ae ae at ee he Meleanine three or four days fn week. * ae ‘ieee ironigg to do, oe Houston. s. wie 3, MOR, exuerience : will work for BOYS Wid.-<3 errand bors. 807-9 N. @th. fe ; on chinery, would } : andy around m*. firrwe, ad % UPt Spobe ¥y: nm errr ot Ne a LAt xt a - ; om - Dianateh vagy ot ean 4 ‘ogt-Dt ‘ ty steady Pwork. Ad. W | SapesMAN— Harness and se HOURER Be housekeeper: pls child wanis wabis sraehiea gt ig lagndree erg ETE ii ch 31 by yourg ladt be BOY Wid.—15 N. Oth st. (cs " * , . < 1 be * Ves . % “* fd ‘f * = * , eee oy SR ee ae ay fe tn RR PS ad a eC ee —Powttay and Colina tet and & ferred: one who HOUSEKEEPER Position as housekeeper 3 ge NUKEoe rte ‘ weet mor Wat a OUSEA ; age ee by, good taun: bev. — 3 - AN ¥ by capable, =. 5 8 Broadway. _ | "alle years | wd toh, c= : eo

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445 MA ‘tables. in man KER ow ene 922 C CER Wea. — td Cc T Post Ap : de MAN Wea or b : ore fixt half i tch. th Eden and ard- ures, n- re plant. - y a ~ Ses on rienced ri, ore ee nd wilt cogent AR Pin itton = Ay Wt need At me . vid. —To tht ii about aad see ands. ISH*+T Bus “good 46 rail ing Wis 4 on, eg" pne os me See ot istribute the tiie american a aoe | wont Sa fers oes ‘ke | Pager wy er ‘ oe : see, Aa A ae 2 tg npeter Mop for - on email ~aeten st. te sede: must wed. oe Go. 1525 4 aes . b, neee Diapason. ___ ae x place in. Eve im a - Aion ia - 1525 Old ine hustler a: BA, Wage Di i, plan- a ee W in eakeets a or. & -saiutana ar Co., Man at meen oy ara arfi t. ory w- E w Gasi territ t; contin | ten; develop R, Fors e nae, Pong ~-page hoe “ated 4 rence re Wed. ve NW a dickies” > ty Wta.— ein 9008 | “aa Pik: t ready.” yg STIiC ee Loul _ wi 4, tall LF ppnanan Ory; itbera urs our hack, ou fo gl ny ge A Pd OUSE on_ Hotel, c0 referen —_- td.—You ocueean ———a ie gar ag 3906 ae B.-. ad ~ Olive ographer | Bix H 8 av. ‘Take W ne ee se Wid. t Co. liberal i pena a wo Hay cates | R e a book, com usine = req “MAN tel lored ces enc ce ng nces urn o » od per C ead ects. itio urni td.—M st.; mie s eeler, EPA ake t Sol Boo ey d. $350 280 ptions le your amet _ Win grocery. — * A petent -Y- Me ulred wa 715 Pin ae (7) A es yr office man at aon P ® © 0., 2 Fs si Die eer a leen t we hoe C on RATE Wells e Sh« best let lasses: mo chanics wend. ur pretest ts to CEE rocer' — Hor upply pply N to > fe SiN : Apvl _—Or seman. 7) rw ta. work: experion 20 ) APE ® @ s Je Call ; i. NUOGE * R ree | wn be qu SUP 0, : ens R Wr. ton pote We and .? wri nth 4 we ur ice; ities are ya z RK Setar | Seana FEF MAN W 38 Portis Ca MAN ‘4. P Appl sala ced (ec peicene ons © © ffe Fig ny ode yy Sang & ha N cng RINT pees See. td.— rar } _& sta eutlent te ¢t Ca | Tuo at ee ; we eupiey - ee therk “gga tee » so48- |? N Wtd Port! ent; iM Wd. ont-Dtern in $4 “a 1 > ago sh ULER @ ® « Po ieath Work leuk Titeonn tet ine: ‘ratl- eh oa So a i Ry And bees _8t. Louls, »” : ney mink oe male | I Co. our 2 7S Il. clerk. a_i we e cle (“ - — x ee and A ne office —You spatch pone 4 h 0; ire ‘e op: 9 Wtad © © a a : exp Smit work. Wta. ispatch lent {}- perintendent, ENT ctory, edm Fuad _AGE uls ou. mone ; po for ade | Co. — ag expert a . CLER} pe a ee alge Sc) | —e EMAN zine H oP ae co ameaes yo a Actagbet ng, 15 LB © @ i Post-Dee .—Fo oO* § experienc h. Premier Ye prvs deat’ we on lane 3417 Lox mote! NTs Wi he : ae RK ’ Ay sagan b ndoah. work i. nce, Wid. ote) ‘s 7. ss ay ow good c 5 or i riting. POV ors rs: good small , t-Dis e A Sym poe ahaicon "a tak ha’. he Sth ames —Fi Locu al yj Hing: Wd. ng (BRB re: c St ’ golive, rap e st.. East” SRSA A WE —With - [4800 oe i Sedete 6 yea & O¢ axe of pe lag! owt Ad. A iz. ; cuniidential. : Sou wha sand mm tampe for o: cur go oe has Son pe nsid e clerk; | USE ; _gity Lt xpe- te ‘8 fact n, es, SRN a. ood @ « © b offic ollars —i A 12 unti ent Ss: a past pla s ab and , AG 0. Sion f are — : CH) ri on in” tart good ere | ousen N ispat rence nd 4 Wa nthale work; 30 "Eeensnn ct Bey ms © mig ome ny end ointly with ant (c) ~ e mmu perience every ENTS Co.. omens oe an’ ake private pl Fa Wee vs ox its; | HY eg required. pa fg g. Co., 10! old YSI TS on; re ro" waist o6 poamibatte ig hag st. several ems berry She edt Bie A ‘ally band taloz ie a ace: —Wh Ad. stated, oo tv ah as sae requ! rae pro & sm g roo o OW O17 $9 . ap CLAN P. C ER or: ar. Ww ai tee # 1 _poseibt iu prove and veral © SER y Sh strict le ntai ha art te st. ue ru Ys place: me “a .e es AN red. ced all m: m ork -'C per pear O.. Wta.— 4 G sts RK itlem “ae n ma ANV S oe - | cee a Ba ndii right . Chi- *, —- hal Apply jerstand ‘how t (c ee pag 2 A — Tne. 7 ~ohl wile. E yo bee Dl 10 wee eX ber a 114. °p stare: CAVA - SER Wtd.—F OLICITO = _Thitags et hon rg ~ Fae Art ae SUA lickory refe ne ” feur. on single, on sacha { andling sone oe inaten to and PHO Ro Pracome ul 5 c) peter icnting {ESSE - ingt neat in —- this wage WW ood weed som aA RS. ENT Knick 00 per ry oer ian ae Ng ae i operas who "he * Yate gt hy nced |. colored must b aa (erat Bian nu Univer- nOTOGR om 00} Reiner wn reds cena Pee + ct aa can , suits. | Only 3 ee a. te Co maanguee egg a? ope halnae te en- x and irnace W ta. requl can Hot 1. refe —Exper 356 ye aa acaqu urnitur ho un ver- oe al APHE ; Mer efer qredust must } TAILO & Ke ~s in 7 3r D le ¥ 3 re An ex Chee e id pee canon the Good er Sa! profit: bi a N. re aid —kx a sae SEB an erionees’ i |. etnaon: 222 Cho} agg A gee (2c) + ot Boga RS W mod-J 3 most | RS \V tee ‘rench > | ANVA chole, 1020 erien *houteau. aeenanttio ak oa les Co., ‘and ATM %. Poxt-1) perie A on t OY W 52 (c N W 2 Ch with driv ands before i good td acca ApPiy ni T 6 tpn Malis ck Miner bu (ce) | seed SSEI es ced au. preven’) Fo ge ae t in ge ee inca rames AK ost-TDD rubti need: pply gn RS 12 col ) depa ta.—B opte cit th Pj re 12 to t ma ges rd Bl this | All “wages. Apply al M rr st , pa! 2s W ) M n to canv er CC on e and mplet every (c) poe ty i ogue ol 1E ER ay Seat gd « TR H EAN and igh Werte: wdepartment: | Ko0r > tag op ve wagon; IYSICTAN Ps foes” n with © i a Phage! did hoo bie ling Co., nairens oF 3 ar td.— “re handle. The |_av_ Raat ver géten y sun . . ne 7 ATM state Bide. uch. met atte OUSEM “* = ae Loe get nag young all th i> sneer J. Elis, h outfit a view af = Ph Penang ply 5117 Del Go... tae or enuly. v0 wale aa me: | pet Bee 1oul ered x00 ne a eae PROF oS ‘ounty | 4 post AKE Bid Good e sy charg AN nerally hou h } + ca pe pply ¢t oppor man f is anvia ravel Wtd. llfs, Sunda t as oni TAILA class Who 1? Delmar (c) ti ASS My Too For Boss fen m Ts wW pe gg 1 mo08 ries: eas, FITS Beenie oo a . Wid. Oth an coatm wags ood e of fi Wtd.—E useful, wa MAN verill tion in Mr ang t & or deli {c) | bd ~ 1 le Missourl 2408 nN. saneinn N. + W tc Paden dma. - ime aloe | eons sell $ Wtd. = I ig Same nale, Se sie aker Vtd.— s, Il - 1 ents. best per ¢ of t Co. . m . a ° _ = ° 4 4 " . 5 . . —_— C inf or | t for mg . - - Ba who ent rom 7 67 T™ © Pm 0d; -stnu 207 te -Dispatc _ r an enced, Ts ielace --Wh av and with anen trad ic W _ oO big uate LOK rente dies’ 1. We 100 tai! m 20 call day FHS ercial tion sree. nove no y:; a uis coal se be finish AKER eanin at o t sts. YW'SE ces a do t hou ce W ite and P writl lett t in e fo eae 155, ind shysle pant " Wtd SRE — orin CAN 206 TI Mona easl] ast- bhi; , NW Ahtr ity : exper (te bills’ li an Sat te ane er Wertne P oh arene — butler a eee man > ieegeyn er i ag Post- Disp: wis ants; stead3 com_22. PD VAS: ort oy y sells z. A Big fag . Sa eure il fh ming ts tn ph. te op eaten CTissd Works,” 2615 nine, ree, wr red. Ad. work: i ae tao mys PLUMBER iture r printer t Dispatch, to TAI sa Aaland Senne ie canvaseers: 2 Bla iy, swan GENTS—Don't city. See nee ‘necessary’ two and. that | coats. coa 15 __Franklin_av. for h —Fj 160 MAN eventer reen required: y a ard a = penteren Wt oves 0 do Ww j JRS V and tailor . ) Ben app! - none — NO o’cl hy ee n't he E. Fg eal pooatmake _{e) HUS in av ne pre olding rat-cl ° rote Wid. >! e and ca out nd _ Raaterial uch ‘a offer 2741 ork it Mi J. V’td.— good on ¢ M oist Bide. Cc but ur pre k ev da vely s sitate. 8 hard er an a TLERS pared Spadina uri: wWtd.—En 11 ll Su the |~ OF work as onuni el 3 emph B. Two pay. uston EN W ee Cc. weap miu everybody in how y writ ept. 113 d distribu Wtd. for the aalat. and t experi ergetic o'clock. nday | TER — offsets, b. , TAU EE first- 920 N, mus td.—F ay h-salarie boo a tallect oe the wee! ee te N, ass! ute circ —Byv work. pain 90 a "a vb owe ig u man 16 Ath and Locu Ad. At be who | reat JOR enn. ner, class are Mo t be our | rem ed m k : Autom lect nts on week: w to nce; reeu Pays ony ok ne sa 2193 | 3 ot... ve ade “unnecessary: trav PORTS + tata Sm Dose. aa wet | call wages. td.— 83 P ladies’ Franklin pS me Co., _ | AGEN atic er money just now — he M MAKER " Ravertiate k signs. TSP ED y& thes a ore no ATER ening. 0 do are at 0 5 seme Wea oF BHR Gre Sige, 7 Sc} a eae wee Ww. cvorders; cal | quick; Wisi ai “have a Bont agency. wtd. ng Bu- ni oper e man e you n Bu y; PO N. B ‘td.—G gg Be “| work, Parke Seal ee T ailor m make ymen —E ght ll | for er ne e of Fyes red SPEC N —_An u- ty of ate ty ufact ng m ren SEES tood _ 4th rk tw ‘ion Wtd r Ru ul zinbe AF pak ares ho ither 1343 | ioe cate wf 24 sel) hot se Al sw A x (99) _Ad. A adva pewrl wig gine from _Am cR W way; col s o hou Pro fa ssell, firec re; : | CAN lay aE sy ge a F oes or Sea eas llers; pen CeAL AG 0. 1 a na 10 cemen ter: plant: go Px erica td early ares nt gery rsen onda 331 lay; a VASS Mr - ustier to ic) | AGE Kenmore RV.. Ch te ling 10e, lly an com — 2° ew Di oe one ORTER V Hot ‘Good. porte | “steady sein AL m ae ee Ec aggeed ve Hh By: an ee solicit | NTS ore avs, C specia 43 bination “1 vt © oo? Mow win engi - that teterencen. el, 18th an oe | pe AR geo ag ae PP ne rroposit at ne Be ogy amp. efore an cas ae Wwta.— bg ts ties; wages ge AL ——— pec lo nd ed. c STERS nd 50- Y Matntt CAN ay oh ev slic ea lar yo me re. 50 rc . in t Oe ————s = uehman’ wei red. At otice: 1 ng | cal! 6:80 am. bree oS tad “fe | easy waar al put Be acre anne : @ ® 4 RTE s Dru ust h "ashi must | Mich wid. m.. Tes en f eo. D $4.50; | ee af Wtd 1105 Oli i excellent A loag arry > © ute 2 ga 50 we , 6@\ whee RS Wea. Store, 26 ngree ‘bring | 7% Roa omy - ar 2208 8.7 aish. | pet hg raid te. tie 9a m. GENT ag ay card some _ences. ex td.—T oe av. | AMST Pg «PP 5 8. Tt wa | Cz able § good a. eames tine =, ea wt y. 358 ay; r cireu- MANDOLIN P pe w 1 nces r2.. kK R¢ hi 8, ith _ “e AN\ pecial m ow fo f an d.—Don’ Deartorn ~~ other DO PORTER 3 xperienced : who Fo gg Be ~ pe RP ppews. $5: 10 se; | Sate ASSIGR ialty Co.. ae wae of canvas ri A G/ worthiean 9s ot pag R Y n les gto | TEAMS 6 I srt, M men, y ca Ss W 1 gon ret; - {let new less ast st.. | w 7a um ANJ NV td. ee ye ro onl ee | Mesiructicn ow “$1.78 oe Lynch. “rat een nvaserss on ot ns furni one eral soaps a col remiums: ——— F AGE , La C wo h 0 on NT rosse, ou in ne — sorted anted Branch « Mig. om sing | here: Lene 3 ** cae & rw man or aaa as-

COA 4 TMAK ER Ss Wid. td. —Two good coa mak - 2m maker: helpe > + KOO wages. i MAN wtd —You ng 9 21 ® in a rug store. Goodfellow a nd Subur ban ! 4 CTO RS cee ee > Wea _— Ladi e 64 1 yg ne — st de- Chri ‘pack ages; , grea test mone y t-

ers. or P's. Ww c au ell & machine "ool Wid. pre "Columbia, moe Sy « age —Two lumpia, Mo. ine mu tirst d- 470 caLEOTD ie ee iT Pht thy per R wt pply perience In (lerure ORY EX te mo d.— 21 i oe i ae O 2. last ee collect, walt ° Frank- vac oi I ERTS Wt BS se es of man (ce) ee at High pars ee Smiwee Troe ae Raed ah ie? have best of id . refere ey 1d: mage 7 pen ee _ Nugen morn ana | be t nt f xpe nce. = N. M nd & 1g 8 | as ak of urn ri Ad. rho {ai port as in | ® flo gay. wustler DP ise meg enced re Sigs Wid. n at. er. Hes ro, | ata or walk c live st mace 1 oon | accounts: mu JANIT "Asety at Os aca En ce) | nd dr er; m ERG bicom'® to 10 ac aims | ey er Sat Caseton Bias we RS rina ry” good Busi und of 30 TORS W Mach. me and a4, RT End; stat a ges $4 7 O® ost-Di nsinest, Aa. P | of, €00d must Oo, be 1105 Feh 2R spa ages st Oo rea A ay IEN Ww > ® ) ° PO! — ee é perience ‘and character: eens pen te Pane Bros Mfr, ¢ a = ‘fn | MEN W eels fhe 3°} © ce) stand: RW s one and get coat? eae -s BORE f td. —- rie (sti Ww acto @ Spt td.— Fara) "ye > tee $ conside lers, reliable | ‘Rusnell thd Co. 1900 Wash in | sone me For _ 114 N. © ¢ | ROE © ething | an F oS he . R ’ y for nted u bo BOR - 21 stead Wa Sa EN Wet n. A ware Broad RTEF g& at port ‘ __30n_ LAY age Sle Ade Sugg i> peated: LA mice lig § iedntora Ap ‘te: | ME _ 2182 Two you Post abla Ye) | —floor. Ste Ro Wtd.—C Se ee TRAMS ; —ton Ge. Kanes Fa. —Nonunion: vatated; | _MaPhersor ince 1207 New fone Fa | EX Wid. Aw Var me meno pepoaieg |g k- Sterting Mis. Co." es |e STERS W b SITO neas City, M LY an ae reek ao | aoe 3a ow ‘ Co. 142 g. ool yaar ! aie te take ae Ad. “Pratisin Tenn vta.—Monda ee tost | gia Fy match dt |® PORTER Tyan fo dopons |S a eae . ferent take ‘charge. ot an aie as | PAR Ste, Geers no hoonérs atte wre: Tao trMoloney. “‘D ier wi. Wve at, ath EAMS Wid. o'clock Monday. ‘ ONC n b _ Ww eo tor « 30OR eorg jored. s wante at cN st. ng Na eRS * ® - Da yw d.—W ond urph $ ‘KE usin ill gi sm and (T) ne ER e Da nted. 511 M AND youn tura ref S W ® ish. ork; ith ay y. j ave STE ess, ve all pri w b 8 Ww ish. 18t 8 end T aes g ] @® ere td se @ TE Pe 50 mor "4 ' - M s 8 p n A u t h : ay EAMS me n . > ® “AM airletias n- | eee EN W a ofenmviie, i ogressiv DOR ohding. ‘De Hod Tasche and Oo Pal. MEN Ww son Bes -Horar Contr n. Oall 5 © a NUC required "ie ® steady. wor a letan see ee “9 os eae 10rning ; ME At Belt Mo. n- man ERS as enaat @ Ro moths ngs 9 y me + Contr. and e) : YDS IENT ‘ ed ; ® = Toul ork: 8: —* ae. -4i 50: $10 oT nay. q ce ‘ T ON and > B n-H Wtd.— and Co.’ the th a un wit r. Co Eva ® ® A ' C & EAMS S av. 5:30 en yeorge to $25 Vtd.— De , Frise Movers me Bs gy etn and idaston | / roadway. J ennerly bag work, 50 eli ns, | PI © ©¢ 0. BRO. DI om ae Wt -t Sg gy re [a oa p_Menti Bids. : weld. went * Swa lored; Fetters nstruction 4 "a | og ee 4 sobn A: T. $1.75 w 1b ee Sg se DRY ohaaabia a 20 wh Monday. 25a8 OLICITO 821 coh — pie er ae ran:.” money d. MeMaho et Wid .—Fo ee Pay Tog | Stationery Black ae "3 day; 2 tunity. t Ned. wt o © @: | TEAMSTE “and, dumpers; teams nae proposition Wtd.—M eR: solleltors: ters: ? ! “3 “money” olored ; tion _Co.(c) LABOR a fonte Fane N, | fre AND 7 710 W “Wielat and t ons 6 1A mor ° adver > © © : ® Lexington a Machen. . et d Fvraray oa wed ale and ! 412. oe eee ne COOK shomenate y “every ‘might. - Southern wa. 5 on and Floriss S| sa ie. 0 a ‘Washington. meek and New = Fae oe wee hay © oir TST avs; good W he’ work. ede te coupe es ay, und female: —.. sa nit o, Dee . __Lomb Wh lori pin ME yr. day: 'td.—2 pee ES Ve A er ys! ndi edic SE + w: on C ° ) consun — 9 ern goo EW n re m : er. -—-N rant — > sA BO! sts. Lead - nt; fe Wd. teers. ewst men, (c) "MEE City Sult lary w! oppor- ‘== n of Wt es. ence SOL ers. or so n, 4 maker ; an N ers 5: 8 oateet » 2605 all RERS Wi ages; st Son —Th Fe sg BD age LCMELR W @ 705 Ti = ey works Roe! d.—F LE Kewnah icITORS W ior Chega gelain, pill Ts homes oes ples ; wi taura: cook; Ww a ey, Ru Wtd orks ead Ss, 6th.’ gr ree n and M . and PI icto td — Ti object ta a! , TEA ear ks: é. or enna tea s yRS ‘hestn for nat n pill can d ascina ork. u 2 coo ae nent 206 pe n LA morni av lored n a . SN A} es, $15 ) tak = presi FED ae ee — : Pa gg ag : s, 4740 D 3 ho >] info Be ig: Bn Ope oe ons pee SB ja bE eretita ts — apc gy h . ® WwW © @ ee + Fg nt loners d.—Rubbing- gtk es etween Co sefeedera. nd Gratiot. " pressfe | oRS Weta. —Wr hours, West a ev, the Rehon 10,000 Pearly. ee mens ob oe | al enced td @ @® * LABOR k_st mann. Germa MED ns, La. writ bed m N_130 p. art- 12 coe Yanher A Wtd a orning eder; | TIN nerican ho bl. ; coke Studi ty for . pall soe a onal pe A arly Py penaeat 1 per SALESM ® P| ee E »> Cre ERS Fi. meee ogy labo N W e Alb en to : (5) ESSEFE! event pply palin , Pu- | NNEF Fur under ; both ray o. 4th a) nd W A est Lak Aght, How nd co eral arge sell MAN oak xp e ve Coe Wa. perage ates r- ag td. tet ert W go to faa for gz gS Wwe nace pba xiaiya floor tent Geacevomnete GENT e st Hvet many unty agents ae Wtd.—F @ A and eri- © ag Biber Cio. S706 cams poaition ciilen New PRES: akin tah pag nD | segs sp a a O. 1911 Pine solibskore tory annex, Grane oe ee S—Carry Chicago. Powe agents |". end coun Du! | | pp suit & or es reet ca igus aoe amt C Preiffer Cl ral we to ioe | fu SeERDEAS * ones cp od ee | Maw n. call Mon Pine. Ha: Bellevill aS Grand-Iead- of five sell for ca ower Co., B02 ea t ® Ch ly F eut erie Sinclal rs to Quarri (Te) ME omme fer Cin in rk in 1 (82c) uschar DERS 8. 2 Job _ & ; a K PO wonday (ral Janes ‘evil East “Ss or 10 Lead- sale; ve, m for ee artic! 0., 80 in — : as K ourth @ ele Rahat at es: t N Ww minal 1¢mi conge abor PRESS t B - Ww pres (4c) av em INTE day tteadv ic) East wk | e; $1¢ St. I sol (8 for H ake sh a e ri 2 ° ' to rad ak lea td.-— ats, eal Co nial ator) ISSF ros td. - sfeed UN orni tcRS mor Vw ; St ns. C ) per aui icit c) oF 'm ono fifty t fou aht fc) t e url flo YPE O arry a Vig o Ra e stead t ~You : sur y. a ers. EED —— 1422 —~Job ers: ! ION ne. 1 Wd. ning ork SOLIC as %.. r wee s, Gr ors a and en rable cen r res in % WM. and ; or ® lin vere PER nd Cc us; il- dy rades gt ik to 2h ’ ¢corne round- PR Ruse ERS Lo pr i exper DRU ~ 1711 B ana OF , 1914 ni CITOF uis, sain 10 ek to anite aac 9e all and lac mon ts to idenc your . n . ® BA er, ’ LA Pea seg fo wntay eben he cE pe pioev empl nm to 2 r Vin ESSM hart Wtd cust essfe UP ience. Se © iddle 0. = (ce uty f RW l. th a start. ity nd 8 seaso dy ey-ma $2.00 © ou Z : C Pray Ss ction i = ~ yay a dow Rl Fh ae . PRESEN WT * eders. | “ph PAD Le st, Call S$ 1 dap ad Nae g AOR B nd St . Joh agent atte 8 agent kin . eee RR ® eee gg Wtd (Be) EN penebeng yy fh ge lh (ey | P a ibaa ge ros. viind: "i pe STER i tee Sun ter go, olieltas ta Louis, seers pees x busines ; © @ D. gen RES ene. Non 2) he ition 202 V" cane ear RESS tent Ge. 1822 Locust. (c)} tet mabaiatees raston av. —W =| We'a te ea AS. uis, | A Rros.. eee ne patie a « iness | § ‘ ® ® G. C © a ENT Ad union 8 bute ood 202 V cha pay oe Alle FEED nunio Locus esfeed PHOILS nholater W td.- av. ith na are =e . oe snouts onal o ee a. oe oo show nee y state ALES ba ; ° ® QO. ig to ATIVE Mo. Frank- A s; n eire pay Bevery rred. on PR n-Pfelfter n; stri t. { * tom STERE rv shot —APp' some I v well for d unqvesr vositi pport bus! 8 wr. k nvestigate PR id owt MAN © : | ® @ ® Be namte le anyon gta (7 tte BN ms PF ae Sip aha A Bide.(1e) EXSE | seer ROB Aee ai c) | BYR? er eearroe” te = y ot » | LADIE ergo — on wi nt seg en A we — se % ‘what mee oe 4 ST Y FN meget zhly after i BE gn ar » | MEN na Bh wo ab emt ho Ps (1c) nag hemi —J Apply 22 Olive st. td.—Fi - Plan Snag gd Pg lye egy e r th| ng di fer; manuf . tis jal C 3 . rie © busine an all by learnit will large Wt tributine or ples erywh “Rae, West Br =" ~ | pit sep se dap “ee oe Bee» aa “man. Ade fo erchants: amy rect sa 50 t d DE oply REP ¥ 1 y 1€ oe koe Ww Co, ns 5 com eme S ; & : pervics, to act | Sa Palty ©, “Series wparana be cee i urea, se DER Wid Pa"ie ms 60068 A ply to. superintendent, EPRESENTAT New Lindel mito "it de- and easiest seer ee enawer now. | i "yen tbls male cod 3 4 . HER | nd . ac men. kl ra Wa 2 ati cee Ba, Svn rie rre va i le rk —J and\| © oO OO BA nde an rely T1V ot D. m. ae toons 0 er yet; t the at. Paral adh _ e : at. 2210. hoo mg A 17 ae arbo onal ad orerntica’ pe aa seeundiiner tel onal gy, the’ gret ” . oO: BNE a wholtes ES el, N. ot Penge wri et; th be (9c! " to | : ’ D R210 td.—M blis. wpder BOY Cal Pa nato orn Co- ate. T for unne ing n nd C feif prefe adva pressf (V1 ~@ W > © © # a st oles side wd. N. 6th d w Se in te fc ey're at, gat oO e ; ’ ; 4 w - n st.. D- Ww ock full cess for may j?® omm fer C eren nce wene é M © ® @ u ral ale lin —T h post e w st or all quick Bia & ve , CA. wee C.; ‘ m ta. — rort. pa ary new Ess ere Ch ce, hi r . Y , BA > @ o © yeeer ihe «on, Al “a A, gi 2 ee tye, ~ o6 ar gapng pa Bg 3 : W ~—e | ay. intelli Ehatps | on eee tee e, U. Press work ena. "ta, — mae . requi eller; writ "e food aw ton Weoae i io aa os3, and or mailing : ‘ ( O oa gen “s anole | en Ny 21 a A sej Pre mee i Non- ‘cor. Vine WwW quire © 4 Phd ih for hoe la isky. oly AGE y, M este an pret ailing. | * ppl RK re hae wee t TA fc) Recru ply f ew Mari (ARC) ssme th accu uplo Vine © VAG Cc w te f hosp! wa gua tana NTS @D> o¢ Ss Ky ist terr Ses, ed t onde need w o. ran relia salesmen ‘ 8 Wtd.—st OORT supert ites ~ oe ould $10 Frank wid oe Oy nee ing oe yo Be a ga athe: on pee. WA ® ® wt > Yo nd G strat Ri 2 at Oc non » machi (8 : INTE lwav and K: Ss eek: posit! n in ER WwW aw rienced @® @ ¢@ A —— td.—P ANT (99) —s A, ge ntod op talk eneueas a on; ive Ii Wtd & .—Colored. 6300 N. Ea td. —For ranite on pply 8 Iwein union nists, b att ee R W os 1g trike o cau t * Bd nag Ag peat erk a a | “oar urtllo, hoto ED w~ ; ful agent rus in : 200 yore ne to f Re : 3 ° 7 - . WT m td.- tere. refe on; our VAN bl. —Fir 1809 Mar , t ds rw 131 tick . poet 1 pa s ca : w t Bc unn D ; o re le Mi e s 297 wa fear dwa os Q (8) ooo unday. Io, icon? fur lack- | Pp al. W. arried ~Allr fox A agg stat ol TED rst-cla Mark nan f #~ BA, - 4 ol et af satis rticul An ‘mak © pro eme"’ ces- | SAL pt we he ce 6 “Belt. c) men, Wid y. t th and “doo arcus Wtd room aly. en rie RIN®*E Trovil man ound € ago Bontn od carpe Cari ss, at 4 et st. or fave ruden Marric ve st. ent; ; nded ; sfaction aod ove ss that en- ao - . onth! oe : & the =F ng will MT cus Av. aay °43 ipley- sane R Wie ‘lion, prefe ountry (2 arms. ts. et we inp WwW (3) | AGENT tte a tial 4 d ma eithe AC an § rite no g@uara 25c $200 our iad w N—M Kae } : e and rst-c! I LKE Mele I"risco Tod ount td.- He rred: Dp c) | W. ‘Lind clean aving. Wash $10 8 ! aes n for ime | JENT Snuare..F pantesd or. week- catal indow ake $6 ty, M & a MA Rell plan: ase be (e) farm. R Wt r Dairy a.Nn ry pri -A ¢ rrin. ‘ good rinter. ATC i dell 383 age | rugs " g rad Wtd.— vient ah Sune ec): terri 8 Wed. e. Somerv FRA or le fo righ wx JOC ' ; % ve ha a ance MI ha! mit | Mi Wri td.—A y, 2404 QUARR ewbur nting ood al Hi. wages. once MAN 4000" tees L?. tude: 4 . oe y,. 4222 ‘Rood Tngus- | fo made —Chanc erville Néed! Oc “1% AL Ul. ree, Sot ana 5 Ng n ne BAN en ira aching | bext and | ina tRS te or nd fa East at ft y Se cffice. l-round ner . with ta? MB nog , irom AGEN 20 gt tong a wo Olive _ 2647 ’ def, ng — f e of he, Miele Sm CSMA parc 5 E Fs - vy & ae Tool Our rton J. C. 4146 o struc Wy td. ress ter ge nh and Mat A " x st ets; td.—M ° ciahete, . Y s it in it’s r ne ime ; ) y. nea t4.—To s . a lat 8 & = we & F hive. d UA a Als 2: & WI ardt. Mar prly times. Malham p8ive nr: — ork buy th a wiy secu room 8 | ‘ z = work. 4 nats “men a fee or eee kee isos wed take Creve © » Rei ou he bi Ma . and } oe rse sen - Pgend de EN ; fi m I 2 r : e i oO rs S " Co r _ Wid. h a r Li 18 k . cente 4 y - y t a == ® machintate; ig Sg ceil ers and. fron vat = Bi Pee et td. —Fir boar TOPTOWRET Be At Berlenal te XUENTs Cour Ch, via ares ase: ies line; sett mt sca i Ve ee red Ww Sth. no tr to irs @ ye Rs New and stove ron ee 23 a, . class c)' We 30K Wd. g’s W if. 12 73 Pa Vid. — idge rs AP an 1) | weale: at in y oNT—8 Ee: Hoboken. SA Lie af a feos our good Et. 3 8 * tg > ‘= —— Cary” ‘Fe ny aT. york. “at: Sin nad rl s_non- | wD Ww N. 2 —A100d aan i 3. Poet Di Lady wood alogue fast; ¢ le; oo ase 4 devrage ov en sa! Ml fie seen ®& unday St. eA or oh ® nen Pro. Fr. -Han work. fit- AW onda ird al ato "-D. (| and OR} sist 3 CATT — GEN poet IO ceenk: ak. N. free or man hon tsh_ever3 oh Fig mal (ce) nnn w ewes , e ® y. Lou* pply vay i rodu rae The and b Bages y morni sve re (2) | —— bodie aw Ww road cCat Vid apin. M S : a C lls ute mak y wi now fg. revi many refe pe é, ELEV chee’ AN es “ae aoe § sto @ ® @ Pan E Ro Appl R eens. aa Ror ge yers oo nae Po —n od- abe Wta o., A on si fo t ing thin for 0., aii ‘ n- | 2° Wd. d. Fr ne me > so OF ama y y 4! __{S! yt Ee ater rd igh- . Col DW wers m bus nec cors -—~i nder . t i unity; twi you th So. accard live a Rid Wd. ON RS rd an stuff | }- ers: ORK Carr iness Cc essa et: wady or wit ° ce th r rea e fal BA 1" J. - u ATOR ME . You anklin Bi non FICE ‘ —G . Jef ass Ww Ca rab (c) 1720 al aero ce woniied ms ry: easi age! Ind b LP etl at; ch; i ru i LES : B. i: & N ing Hud uni o RO tray fer- cies m _ r bers L180 Ww ‘ Ww Co on A ae! g00 ly its f ° uy rem) larg don’ cre ah: ME a | 2 MERMOD N Sion cook at Caban son Co. ace “Adams Co., 308 t-Dispai —Non Con eas ‘Old Y gy beta si td.—W + 1215 GENT SE gg Pd sold: ex] Mad (c' — By Oa : lon thie © ne ogy Hs ith ¢ as ail ® AN cash bao nne. to (Th Fact Fried vias mace RA y wo mu d «h GM ay. g¢ ma wood ) fo ted td. — gan st t. ence t+ G icag avis anufa ys fet e 9 Herm en i ‘Se: A re eee ae | itea = . man-Sh IL R rk. st be (2c) op. 2 AN ~~ chine work Pa ca sto Pari 8. uis Cc not IRI 2. Soa cture ch h t - is i ; h TA. — ® CCARD assware. ~ fo ana | ee wt , 8417 Le elb N O it be Bret. You 48 Olive hands. oy re a mee ‘oreet | © AN > Works. » . wel tae « sen Cigar ¢ e trade, = ® it 4 Ad. OTS, | heal la a-Snelby Fh PR ee mm AD R Ld. UN FO eager nt a oe roma Se pare il: See ND eres A Cantoh "inetd 4 Pe ME perrenes xpenses | o.@ 2 oO BLDG. MAN W a a [pay ro ies asta 14 ¢t ust st. of nage on fh MA 11g NG M + eget +" aris Manut, beral nd e mond (98) | eee RoYs WwW . 48 «i ; ng ou N ca ence ‘e dl E rt, Crat 17 et oe omotive CH (We) ha yg ork (1) vt Sra Be ne ae gg > ie — a a a pao pe n eas 2 te apace o @ : hea oe el va danas!” peel ive remake INIS — rodwas eater te in t wonts TEENA CP or 8 dail; fe Pe or other pr td. — liv chateaghie. sity toa oe “ed ATOR wedi ee eveees fice xpertenost igheed in packing ,dtoiman"P ag Oe nvery day. | We gg roundh T WOUNa ia Star Credit Clot = og OE "met Fou ining o8b dally pug 5 JoyiaCa or nach (and Sen 2 an_Co.. ble ndow lett ie Middl M &@ © ¢ ° 191 iS. PuOuR vane th and| 5 et ortatien work: posi 3 “tol ine M edit Clothing (Te) a Lene oe fs: ASTER a aa ee nS ~ jewele ESMA sepe: eters ae EN, ® ® A wo o 919 ace f ch an & aper write ___ (8c) ALES\ . >) Meir Be position Se Kr yg {EN = othin s old: AGENTS We. tfier ing carta abo y ma LER nd Su a gels, e 2 tela Ve 3 “i ETC ®@ fact «ioe Ne i oe civ Box legidl ne Metro Ned: no. fe quninte ont ene k Wtd.- g Co, good roheegehed- ing a the — Ww poly I gs ' an. Bi ite n ve ® @& Co e band. ti Ww polit no fee uth Yo isp wa ae 414: € m Wd iat: es to the in Seok td.— Co.. trus a} Ww ami uren a td 4 steer Anes . ndever andj @ ® % Lea ® @ ® . 2 —-For an Ho . ope 48 NG atee.. oes os mre afar 4 Mae Louis, fam-|_ tis canvas out- y. dist ne “Pox : rown rite iy trade na aca Sruadat | 6 Bee ees sense Rte |S satan SE si id | Aegean ee Ee Te Fae ee Sea ae 5, E-| aes Magis ey | ceo "Boa ® — ins or a >ood> “— LES @ 6: — — OUNC years, 9 oto" yo ll N ct. Leute, M offered b rywh NTS—. Joa oe. new. Dl m| rea acAN sia (284 coun " . — . : c T y an ere: one A Ou w pil over- se Ww ag ® opt Victoria Mia 1 hou : q Broa B. NU be o 5 ee... over GER Oo A 18 20 wt atch. mn hen _ Bree armen la tes, Sere | + lin unsoli Door Ad nol 4 y , $5000 me Balean cago, 7 genera ——__ ® bray GEN ver 14 ae 30, a wtd.— @® ® @ 15. P years a—F > wom | owauat “nights; "sigh, 2a car ae cited | ver- += h a » can secure po mn gd ee ® Purniturs 3 iden T housework. k aug | @ © . Waning & BRO 7 Te Bea Young "aan | Toners a sare oid; state on work. Hk: | beat STs¥ cs free. Weis numbers. mal ea am an 2 testimonial ® ime Aa. We year: established} positton ¥ Ronin. lik. ak, “9 ; ‘ | 288 Factory, 2090 N- ~ Call OPERATORS peas a . Saasoe 20, "Pos ia “departinent ©) operate. Smith. Prem! perience. Aa. ty oe, tae Mes eet So ot. al rus sia bern of in to waa Barclina and that wil o ; li url *RS bie @ ND @ ® : t-Di st i ent ts. Drees Oo as £2. Cincinna cities: wond O.. bu cha on ou Ww on -Sar cent ms Be Dispa tery ia a eae Fee ten 1 wv ® ®& I ER & spat n br ; Ste TO osha mie sist (c) GE net Rane ag ig erfu (c tort ‘a teeee oe ce; I iit ly gi of cure profit; i wor — , Y pa @ nvi Ww ® ch. 1y- ® ckv m ne rt in 0 NT nnat le at 1 inv ) es in so} crea ve p sh ‘ | groceries . © k. . Pa nach “Wa ® ® to necib OF tne @ & ( vard pire - nt ypew ffice de 8 1, free. mon vent . profit. the ach 4 ho dm te a CH.. ip wee a eltie ee, rk “thread & ¢ © $ right m ag. —Earah- ® 7 Wo? good ar N alog ess: tart . Fors r. on Se ing tees secured gross tu M * gt an,” Seabiel a $ : a TO ¥. n- tore, on Old ; hg man OO Os “ks T y eralte' ce w trus hee ly and da an o and EN | On advances ibs a u Jef 8 on SEWET M H 1 N os t te. . t on ple y t 4 rd h w | sure onan Mi exces M WER W anchester ‘rd. Sash and D for Royal 18 to 20 G MEN ational AGENTS mate ae for 1% ome ne per as ee package: vam me rder| Bow. ah-rated | thieno. k be i nding al nae a itd. —} rd. an w yal , our m Pa r 190 ea l-or- cen no ys s nnin $150 ¥. recta house Hrow ne o et orest 5624 N m, good ye 4 tre gape rk 8c towe'ty paid t n uch lett ae 2 ig ity = we ee = somigt a Hen | ae ak Hep | forts busines “Apa WANTED. San Da ie fees Bate Eid me ae ae a _Prnciier arama! Ww Pos simi per Char cLER wing e itt (1) ay — poke o le rs . arge as ~ and. wih we of don’ AN ae mar td. — t- ae l ou- arles. S ome tle am AGE Gem and profi s onstra post wom per An Me n't cerm Ww me and fe an xi spat to shor SH wt bo: y 8 the JENT Mf sta te an can BN ee gap cent 1 tien ot td. aioe. BE | oo eae D eR, ae el Ap Stperintendent PR Wi, et Fa teas a| 36 penne mac! ele, ae EATOR Wi TioeAth” De . Ee wis 35 = on Tih and at. brewery st. Lous ae +. ou ol NTS Wil i ney back if me valu tional Fuel C a ig. outst fo eam those cL EaWTA ues ape coum ¥ upfi . I wd ® Louls Con re ®> pt. T n t mpl Wtd. Cine if 0 boo abie age t an: — _bY Stostinten oe i (ey - Also in ca o act ads nec --Me innatt. not book fur LI Co. to on tn +H td. — PACKE iter mau pe ox ®@ * ©®o m a dE ® sep and t yuu ya t and ae ° xe cy wveryaber — oe > Te William mere — “For "Clty ware Rs W s office. perjenced. ®@ Ar- uph o | e an a ug @ SENT ontip «* oecuf re, » dist woman tety U a. ;,dnterna. . none haga Grand ¢ K] D @ @ ie} @ ex olst f s sales ro al ga ay c Bide. ¢ | hos ribut at aneer” am bor 1) oe = Others re Those ~ ees GEN a. enue of Fy re eure. @®@¢ > nent BAL strike 4 aw ee a se M x tlestret klin plea, 1 . @® t. © perticul eS y arn il td. ithe t- av.. St. a %@ (e hat cula ribut tiy oa van» Toled i transpa d 2» ond , o@ ; or ton. Ph Conn cirewia — ae Wa. proms. winmow Seecere 06 @oeeo8! ples sant, Mor nite LW wt | We Wa sahame. panels: ox ow ofl Bs an Reghte verdining At WANT xood, as hroasway. = igh : ne wr ret’s NT t; lew Yee table ts in se oak ce ; ples York, t ti em each (ma gy Pi ebrated live agen ® me. ploy sta 4 * **f ead ; Fe tebe we fg! Swe ¥@ ate ternal near ren Prone, oottg ¥ Saute bea, Paik srxday sell sania aes : (vox) {55 peas. igh tec giasth nd: RES vais BPR:

Page 44

sat eeman WANTED _|__ PARTNERS WANTED. _' HELP WANTED—FEMALE | HELP WANTED—FEMALE. _ co: we table, old-established and PARTNER Wd. —With $500, Jn manufactur- ADDRESSERS Wtd.—Envelo - FOREEAD ES W is 4 “houwe wants weer high- rede sare a i ne — a =e + io per 1000 to studio, oo Musical Pisin’ Win th ‘ ANTED. oi Sis oot tallori good |i : tg wri — RTNE ar 7h, bem =| _Art Bldg. Oroughly' understand making |GIRL. Wtd.— ng: , oO ) —For xeneral : Sovltees 062 salary. Frank is realty oceans at city. Ad. 14, PLD. ye ALTERATION HANDS Wtd. Experienced. ona pooee gael nd fine waists; steady position wages. Gall” 20704 Hebert or 566 N. email eR, oe 3940 , co} H " : Wwe 4 ik : manager, Chicago. PARTNER Wtd.-Man to = with opti-| for cloak alterations; also fur sewers. AP: *Post-Dispatcr, ompetent parties. Ad. | _Grand_av. fc) HOUSEMAID Wil — dloremean 3S "Del- , i} private fa 'td.— Traveling ———. — clan, $100 required, Ad. W 45, P.-D. ply A.A. Aal, 515 cL es | STR, Wid. Over Ie - — GIRLS Wid. oan “i - 6 — oe : TTS “w - en ing genera o carry PARTNER Wtd.—In_ good-paying cafe; a. pe ‘ > aay pod — : 9 How RL — enced; erences 4. Git tor for general ab Us line white » dress ee “ chef preferred. Call at 508 Ba ; rah. Sinie We week. Appl 5s, N. oa” i99) Pine i ‘third floor. eBay 4000 Washinaton bl. #5 “goin ins; wages. gna N. ' paeon. : a ) |PARTNER Wtd.—With $500; mail order_bro- ——. 3 ailo good ‘ 1104 Olive « ® fold circulars. Apply at GIRLS Wta. —Ais -made button-hole mak- | Soa - ” es turers, Philadelphia. : Jones & Miller, 319 Olive st. 4 ve st. (ec) steady work. Schwab, 2ist and Wash- BGIRL Wtd.—Small wages; short OG EGIRL, Wid.Giri ceneral "RaE W j ae oot) coe oe ee, MT OS OO So 6. © © © GiRL Wta—y r ic) | 20d typewriting course free. Ad. P 2 P.-D. | “Sone. tael for UR Bic MEN ed ng — ge og Ae for Crel Post-Dispatch. a On en a ae eo while Nett Lane to learn millinery ; paid _ingion. oo A HOUSEGIRL Wid.—For peneral housework. ieahent yort no washing. ehildren; go he Oli (stock remedy} and our hand sprayers; (PARTNER Wtd.—Lady. with $100. to invest ® ALTERATION HANDS, £1C. ¢ | gar wer ore aE ee Re sual chance. Dom: | 2035 _Bads ‘av OUSEGIRL Wid.—For xencral RSE . 3 — . Or ca mae, Yestablished trade; salary | in fine business: . Pe genome Wtd. — For our alterations © __ Apply 304 Century “Bi b as ing establishment. ino Card Co.. *fo7_C Chouteau. av. HOUSEGIRL wre —For general housework. | good we wernon and money | for genera) house- | 5102 Maple 1)

Catedpaia, eee — —-$1000 will buy half int : room, jacket hands, skirt hands GIRLS Wtd.—To address GIRL Wtd,—Good BP, 5 uy nter- > J Ad ¥ ress ale aga $1 fer work: no washing; g00d wages. 3107 Shen- aay BEGIRI, Wid “a — een ang general housework ; mee oF ou work: two in ae 3

Caledonia. - est in good-paying business; must have > gee gp to gly pag ne sae a AR ~~ some ability as salesman. Ad. O 56. P.-D. | © pew PARTNER wWtd.—With money; gerne busi- ® i © ® >

family of 4; no waahin genera " euarore ee Wd. ors we pi thy By AgiSegIR. we ai —For xeneral Thousewor ‘lone a — = - aboratory wor - a To learn hairdressing. 506 N.{ dustrious girls. ait 5101 Morgan st. ‘HOUSEG:IRL Wtd.—For general housework, wenera - Wtd.—Iin gee A TE hp for ciate a wood home as w i ee a Post: refer Dis.

steady position and first

1000, and machine operators ; ~ ® | ainL wid 14. _Post-Di andoah. quick. 4952 class @ © ly advance; eral commmiantong wi Soe eeeting aot a | teas, mechanic preferred: call Sunday. S418 monthe. his first work. om © Continental -tinlon._in_rear._ Te ewelry Co... Clevelan ‘AR TNE KS .—hKea Stu te ner ee business. Timbermann, Roth, Strube «& SALESMAN Wid. en eae | Ce 1 Market st. a ord | wARTNER Wtd.—tI have fuable tent; - $$$ unexeeption first-class | heed partner with some "Nash. Byster. | ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn | 923 N. Sarah s (c) to right man. Ad. A Oo Cockrell av . Louis. g00d Income correspon py or newspa , —Or > nag as dishwasher: g00d Laeis. 1 r Cc HOU 7 e h. (lc) | PARTNER Wid.—Wholesale and retail mail| ¢XPerience unnecessary; no canvaselte: | pay. ts 0 Fallon GIRLS Wed.—An errand irl. also apprentice croncnd. SENT LasPEeE en” gebeke cox, INURE 7 i = ) oon iy! wend for full particulars. Press Syndicate, | GIRL Wid.—1 while learning. 355 TOS thereon ev. Deer | Best AND SING, ROG. BAT ire: | MAN Wtd.—Exceptionai Gaal» yd order business. 821 Chestnut st., room lore Lockpor hand. V wot alton “344 Ma aewing = Pir er a ” 2 | Hou SEGIRL Wtd. “a a manera housework ; I velevabaeie apply oe NRG to one who has experience selling ng ‘ic) aA = es pty A. 4301 ark oe machines, cash registers or any other high- | PinpNEn Wid ith $400, mailorder bust. APPRENTIC 7 wir —For dressmaking. 3411 | GIRLS Wtd.—tTo wore at lnemen’ an vests. GIRLS WidTo learn on power machine . ipo family. P bl. Clemens. class specialt permanent and position Will |" ‘joss: ‘splendid proposition; — investigate Awton av ——— | _ Apply 2229 McNair. (c) id while learning. Weil & Kalter, 105 “a5 hae Saige wea For ‘genseal al housework. HOU SEGRE ahd —Giri «ae fh penne * a year, Ad. A 6, Peet: Pheasanta, 5734 Von Versen av. APPRENTICE Wtd.—To jearn dressmaking: GIRL Wtd.—For lunchstand; German pre- | N. lth st. Tee Kensington av. rc ing: 4 paid while learning Stoddard $F ferred. ; 3 wer machine; i hen rina W td.—For era] housewor c Apply 14138 Papin st. GIRL Wtd.—Gitl to run po hing, hee in flat. BIG@HA Kens a &. J : TN iE d.--With small capital, $504; mak - GAN Wid —Ambitious salesman | of pg nada ni pagar ieth ‘pial, $50); | APPRENTICE Wtd.—By dr er; F004 | GIRLS Sek ae ee w 7. es for ee pleasing dre sell staple commercial come quick; quick turns. - O 151, chance to learn trade. 05 &N. 12th st. "work; good pes, ae ar itd eek “wee way. wah we pn by . —- cc : ~ housekeene wr general hi 29 7 7a m. to 6 DB Mm.; ad Rouse 7 wee randy n necesity to large concerns; must be over 20 Post-Dispatch. —— ; work; good pay. Apply 518 N at. (8c) 50-42 years of, aa Tei tah Mathes Fcora’ | PAIRING Wi A Sa ag a Mien wont cbgeet io Fay, arena, one TRelaentt wit Benne Lae Art| “eine earn: ‘paid. while learning” “103 | HOUSBGIRT. ‘Wed-—Cood at woet permanent and an 38 impor 6Park av. ._ {GIRL Wtd. “Gini for general housework. | GIRLS Wtd.—To work 5 days a week in USEG ly A canes or Feng * ogee - have the best refere erences. nd oll OPERATORS “Wal a ost to the man who can make Ad. R= 120, . Post-Dispatch, CHAMBERMAID Wta.—Gcod, colored, at 1618 §S. Broadway. school lunchroom; apply Monday ready : Cast taeatly: good rignt nutes! into 4012 Marvian - " ae eee) % Other tine. Ad. | PARTNER Wii —With $2000; something |__Rilline’s Hotel, 7th and Walnut. GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; 2 in| for work. Mary Institute, Lake and Me- | pee aT Goatees |e TRL Wid. For general ho ante Soe are A New York = ate aey 6 te See business; nothing CHAMBERMAID | Wid.—Girl for chamber } __famlly: good wages. 432 Morgan ‘st. Pherson. — family of two: ho washing: wages $23 including aur, far Sot aa aces "embr. as ever been here like it; no chance to/ _work. Avply_ hotel. 7 8. 6th _ st. /GIRL, Wtd,—T 1, | GIRL Wtd.—Girl, between 14 an years, Were: : vice of Lome smabrotsecios, requires the lose_on investment. Ad. W_187, Post-Dis. CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Lorraine Hotel, S. Tth at. © cook lunch for saloon. 21% to work in ary, Soggy ae pig TAUEROIRE Wid. —Young German girl = oe Fag eet Se esi ed with the trade in Missouri and Kansas | PARTNER Wtd.-—in_ grocery, meal, saloon 430) Lindell bl. , GIRL Wtd.-— Fn sn girl in one 8 cial oar Rae betes t general housework; no washing; small fam- | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-aged wom to handle thei s exclusively in these ne 80 Te open field; —_ ers close _in- CHOCOLATE AND BONBON DIPPERS Monday mornin 412 N. (c)| GIRLS Wtd.—100 girls for general lat ily. 783 Aubert av. as working housekeeper; call today. 1501 commission basis; must vestigation; money maker; q Wtd.—Columbia Candy Co., 517 Olive st.| GIRL Wtd.—12 to Ta, to help ey — eae work: nd be over 16 years of HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—wWhite girl for general H y st. ' : :* so Sanitol | housework; no washing or Ironing. 104 Au- | FS OSS’S SO SO OSD DS S| pay and steady work: young xirls. nest am States on a strictly t. be ced iy furnish best references. | __LARGE INVESTMENT CO., 802 Chestnu CHOCOLATE DIPPERS Wtd.—-Experienced | __ 4252 Natural Bridge Road call belie & m& t:. Mendes. ind _

PARINER Wtd.—With about $5000, to en- chocolate dippers steady work; g00d| Giri Wid. w bert av , * . 4 White girl t ist ~ Chemical Lab. Works, Boyle and Laclede. te on ge — eee. ce ee eer nail agen. yta oo Oakes Candy Co., 305 N. mronh- work. 4573 Morgan a. wasp tence mamas GIRL Witd.An experienced girl to sell talk- |HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Intelligent youn INSPECTORS : AND PARCEL a nen la 15, Post-Dispatch. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS Wid. By GIRL>Wtd.—To assist with housework. Pel- ing machine records; state experienes ant ap By. nl With heqsenceping Pashity of | @ CLERKS Wtd—Apply first © + A — PARINER Wtd.—Lady or gentleman, to buy | large wholesale house, 2 good comptometer | met S5S5X: 3962 Morgan st. S) far ’ **() |HOUSEGIRL wtd.—Girl for housework, and | ® wage eonr AM OUS, ® ze: one-half of good- “paying usiness; will se- operators: must be quic and accurate; | GIRL Wtd. 7 \semgmtent girl for eneral ei , an —s woman to help around kitchen. OPERATORS Wtd. — fF -pe ‘er nat, territor cov. care "fi500. 7A vou ag oo vos pee 08: g00d, steady Aggy se ong having abil- housework; good wages. 5216A organ. On” es an ee TELE PACKING _1019 N. 6th st. ® Broadway and Morgan. ® : “o price $1500 ost-Dispate ity: state age, reference ani{/GIRL Wtd.—Colored. for general housework | 2. ) Y eneed on gowns and corset ¢ : : ? z WAGES: |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For housework; good Broadway. ome a side — if you PARTNER, Wtd. 1 —Fo a gyal peery, At. A 186 Boat Dispatch wath rete, {317 Morgan _st. NRGIN iT ONCE. SCHOENTHALER home; good wages; smal] family. 23%5 Al- © OOOH COOO?M © i ers; also tuckers on Wilcox & : oy a shoe salesman, or call eral t, to tak , f books and | COOK Wtd.—Good wages. 2831 Lafayette. me oy Santina housework, at once. MFG. CO.. 1017 CHOUTEAU AV. Tee 7 7 IRONER Wtdy—A woman ie iron ide pmsl Gibbs machi nes. Union ~ rou can carry our side line, the best ; profits $400 per month; =F, SIRLS Wid — x —_T bright —— over 18 OUS AID Wtd.—Fam of two; good day; nope but a first-class ironer n ap- 1 spec + stages tetas % seil one tO} a snap for the right party. J. W. Pretty- |CVQK Wtd.—Good cook, with references, at | GIRL Wtd.—For eneral housework, with wears ‘er “to examine “shirts in lawn- wages; refs, required. Gall in morning, vy. 4578 West Belle pl. ee. male mete weg man. 4201 St. Louis av. ae woo S xT ; small family 5600 M ple av dry; girls with some _ experience referred. 5713 Cabanne; telephone Forest 3228. ———m RS Wa — Sxperienced girls, for and lace felling macaL takes no works; |PARTNER Wtd.—To manufacture patented | \\S rtd. od cook, Ww references. | GIRL Wtd.—For Ferguson-McKinney Shirt Factofy, Laun- | HOUSBGIRL: Wtd,—German girl for general male wder. Metzenaur, 3d and Le ust be ‘ail ie trouble. 6 Write to Vecar-ieeteh whet *, articles in goed ———. age haven't 4476 Washington a ; 7 family. 52h 59 P _rencral housework; ama! drv Dept.. 2300 adison st. 7 : a family; no outside 9 ape Cote ie! a bl in _ oe arners taken: m™m be Co. pee i money secure y paten you haven COOK Wtd.-—Good in small familv.| GIRL Wid. ste i “i GIRLS Wtd.—Five, experienced in ‘abelng a no outside wo ay LAD day taking orders for cof- : De BALESMEN Wea—Best ide Vins over ot. | the money don't unewer another patent for | “ened waxes ieol 8 Compton ax, i | Orsi ” Thog 8 ferferiome VOR TO | ORAS wrapping madicen, yamanent ‘bore | TOUSBGIRT. Wes—White CADIS a tay a 16 years of age; paid while bi ered; le goods; sell to ® urg, . COOK AND HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—First-ciass. GIRLS Ww eet tions and congenial surroundings. eiffer in avanti damite to go to Dallas, Tex.: call TADIES Ji avery 3 —_— ing taught. FERGUSO) trade: backed u Oy ond oh wrong 2 advertts- PARTNER Wtd.—Good chance for man to 3822 Delmar bl : : —. 2. pack and stuff dates. Chemical Co., cor. Vine and Commercial Monday. __5206 SCT — — * sais’ + ing; good men clear $200 a” to $250 @ month: |" ‘get. well-established electric repair busi: | Soya Soty a tier -SaCaCWORKT BGOd WARE ape unsten’s | Factory, 1521 Morgan st.! sts (| HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Widow keep yelone for particulars. Ais. Pom | KINNEY’S MUSLIN UNDE ordinary men make m pe ness; experience not necessary; small cap- | ~ 1, ‘1G a td.— girls to work in candy fac- > al housework, - - ever made before; won't interfere with reg- ital required; write at once. Ad. P 10, references.__4148_W Se mE torv. Gahn & Herzog. 120 Olive st. (c) | Meh bob cuaee SU oe small ded. good ogg eg a children. 1148 ™ LADIES Wtd.—To advertise bakin ON nae gh WEAR FACTOR", 1006 i family; must come well recommended: good | Tot sisGIRL, Wtd.—Neat to as | fis 8 On 20c day carfare. “2 | cust st ular line; also want few State men in Post-Dispatch. COOK Wtd.—And laundress; th GIRL Wtd..G . n “ ‘ ~Girl of 16, to assist with =~ unoccupied States. Advanced Company, 465 PARTNER Witd—l want a wages $20. Call 4606 Marviand av , a i —- partner in my work: bome nights. 4225 McPherson. wages and good, 7 : wi (9c) Monday, after 16 o'clock, 1001 Ghestnut. Pe — with housework. 1 : N. w wing's high CAD! nice Gauitary belte material cat, to sew: $12 particulars PA st

ce. 2 es 7

Front, Milwecres. 8. meat market and ve getable business: must |COOK Wtd.—Experienced; voferenees: good GIRLS wt T N Wtd.—Men sellins | have $1000 cash; cali and se nday | Wages. 4433 Westminster pl. 4. eee Sees box trinwsing. | r house Sonim $ c nd see me Monday ii ne = oe Widdmann Cigar Box Co. 813 Clark. (7c); GIRL Wtd.- i +» -HOUSBGIRL Wtd.—For general Meg pt ee envelope. Mutual 2 Specialty lass 546A e teady.. ME can t the hy ‘fo 2% by repre: morni at my place of business. 725 [¢ , Wes ‘i zlass r Sox the sale of COOK Wtd.—A good plain cook. 3835 La GIRLS Wtd.—To work in finishing room. St. good children: 917 small salary, but home treatment. 45 Tent FR Chicago. se ; a inice RESSERS Wrtd.. “Spiers Gaubatz

senting our puiar Franklin av. clede av LADIES policies of accident and health insurance. PARTNER Wid A lifetime chance: $2500 |T —-—— - Louis Silver Co.. 118 Chestnut st. (c) ( t ar to Milton av., ‘wait one block | _ Pave bl. itd.— la everyw to experience not essention civen to hestiers, | Will buy an interest with a good-paying wae te oe ate Sees See OO aes W td.—-For factory; Nght work. 1714 i tae HOUSEGIRE Wid Youne ein] Tor Tight | eee ee eaeie for os at home: yy dE excellent openings and liberal terms for or sonore se; here ae Laeter seria ta- COOK Wtd.—Good cook; also to do down- Saath 2 = 7 "4 (| GIRLS Wtd. aah want a limited number Sere: family of two. 1872A Arling- | g6¢ oa In —— a ae = ladies’ garments. erm , - . ’ B702 C IRL —Exper lence use an ining- f girls to learn ve : no esnvassing or dollar requ ar ars TR H stairs work; references. 702 Cabanne. B oO § "ou: HOUSEGIRL Wtd. pede yy girl to assist free. Zeck Pill Co.. Morristown, N. ¥. RESTAT ANT ELP t llecto nd district managers, . A + rel “at oe a 5 ey 16. Continental Taeaneuren ae a es Dispatah. SO a a ee a aT room girt. 1604 S. Grand av. teacher to instruct y ith a wil, 2 d NE 'td.—T Casualty Co., Chicago, Til, + viagra ae Sgr Bg a sourit School for Blind, 8815 Magnolia ay. {GIRL W a. Oe ener. Tourework olin ae oaety ony girls who are looking 15th and Sitesourt nv. East “St. Louis, Tit; LAU Wtd.—T- oor joo: S depoet ope Danes Werreaess, ork: . ° ‘ Woman * Dishwasher. = ~ ing sheep on shares; own best farm for this j F ‘ ‘ "lan anicsmon’, in Saaeoart: business; will give half of tmcrease, which COOK Wtd.—Good; no washing; German pre- = “= oR steady work need apply. Schwab, 21st | FOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; : means 15 per cent interest or more on your, ferred. 439% Westminster Dl. name tea 3 Competent house Wn dining- | and Washington. {c) | 6-room fiat; three in family. 4464 Mc- st 96 a Girls about 16 to assist. money; about $700 required; well secured; | COOK Wrtd. een no washing, | 47 ahem GIRLS Wtd.— At Labeling dept Pherson ay. : “Russell Susp, Co,, 312% 2 : 0 on long time, can give ~~ of es investigate. Ad. Washington bl. re wi ere skirt girls. Cum- pe ‘ - ” HOUBEGIRI Wtd.—-For general housework | F. 12. Karneeas “itv Mo. (an Woman to serub, on with vertios that will net met roe Oot 5 ape —_— oOo & 6 _—--- ~- > aa aed. no Attention. Ad. am Sag mae oe states: business established and BOOK Wid, Good slain cook: maw ———— | _ Maple av. genera usework. 5246 GIRLS WANTED. : work: 1 perfert ta. a + ae ’ ad n arge future, n ive man, “Miata 6oUWWtal : Oe WoUS 7 yak per week, room and board = wel s idea il. (c) ) 112 D oF, GIRL Wtd.—For generai nopnevers: B87 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework ed. but none except the very ame “fyerene ina privat fa Fad ony t

$500 to $1000. Ad W P.-D. wages $ 459 Lindell 100 candy wra k —— eat ep ennai , ppers;/you can make money ALESMEN Wtd.—Traveling lalty or | PARTNER Wtd.—$2000 buys half interest in {COOK Wd. = with ref. Apply | —~oe ee wet BR a LF at MISSOURT CANDY /CO., 806 N. Main. (8c) 7 IO aol ag ae agg eo’ ao Some wath ing need apply. Call personally at N. ff good ust have (ng oes ogg ene begs thelr P machg park A furniture and upholstering business; paying | _Monday morning or evening. 4658 Berlin. ae on —— anes “Sane “Oline. and acodexdn’ Hot SHGIRL Wtd Girl f neral h ; 4 dal. £ Tovte vA n ervals, to e a well advertise bi rofit: or +, rw a. re t white cook. Appl ce vaubatz. Vv ; OUSE 4 .—Girl for genera ouse- oS eee Tavt rkwond. ee eee fom Seeewreneed leete be doubled with eee eae ot mi ith ref. 4298 Westminster pl. pplv: | GIRL Wtd.—For general housework, new {GIRLS Wtd.—Steady girls for; work: family of three. Apply at 4400 West | +401 vit ~-roung, lady te attend t9..b0en . | emumorn in r — commission basis; we offer an unusual op- ae parse of work preferred. Ad. M 155, | COOK Wtd.—Good cook; no laundry or out- ar wa am y of ~s 5675 Cates. (1c) staying machine ; also covering | fou SRGIRID Wid Good ail to anelat with | LADY Wtd.—Young lady to mo on stage: one C td.—Southern st-Dispatch. side work. 4462 Washington bl. . Wtd.—For general housework; small : general housework: small family: good who can plas: plano preferred: read or fake; | SCRUBGIRL td. a a 4 rear entrance — . good vav. Ad Post-Disnatch. leis Merenntite (ub. Tth and. Locust. hb for hustlers to connect with a . : ' sible a Bi = Pe Rl geo A ahcteon = few yi og 4 Wetd.—With gn — ,- devel- COR, Wtd.—First-class; ref. Room 11, 506 eee a =a a Waveriy. a girls. wakes. 4047 Botanical av. Y Wtd.-—T a lad ered op and work a proven gold mine claim in N. Vandeventer av. (c) RL .—To work in lunchroom. 312 S. ; - 'SEKE "Wtd.—El LAD rt Oo s@€Ww on custom rapery | Sh AMSTRESS— Mid e ai Ege ee 11-288 Carre Soa * handle octane CER Ses. ie fortune references, 29 Lenox pl. ae areit Wd. —15 or 16 years old; good pay. 1011 N. 14th st (2c) Dale av.. Benton. . M. Ben nae & Co., atone 5 = — SLAMS RESS Wtd—F : a =: ret. ‘ organ st. 1 St at 5 +t -| LADY Wtd.—Who understands typewriter; n : O COOK Wtd.—xperiencea; good wages; ret HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; | “AD* Wr aalary expected, or AO reply. ol _ Sty Go. Se toned Soule porat ‘ Cc . to ton; tft . ; SSOOCPSPOS SS FOSS g _ Pont eet, STMEnt goods. | Ad. 198, erences. 4423 Westminster pl. @) | GIRLS Wtd.—Over 16 years. Plows, 2228 | ; © 29 SOOO OOOO ooo ¢ pod home; quod wages. Ci0e Parent Park! "2a tock Box St (1 1) ‘ ‘ . ahs SEWING GIRLS.

ispat ene 7 ; live st. , .PSMAN Wtd.— perienced WATCHMAKER—Wanted. an ex 7 Ww teh. , COOK Wtd. Wtd.—Good, for samiry of three; good + we. —Between 14 and a gon yO phen aibankas good ka ~ o4 maker to form partnership. I to furnish | Wages. 5216 Vernon av “land itis to learn. Monet Pa Ra alt minds ‘ years of age, to file checks; roo 6 HOUSEGIRL Wtd. id. — Giri to Ge womeral “scaee uachenae und’ te, — fo jotta capita ainst is experience; answe ™ta.—Good: ref. r uire -WVande- : Ox Co Salaries: stea sition. A r. ousewor no stairs or ou @ wor Cit » ary one permanent position, y Po ® stating where interview can be had. ea" Som wra. G equired. 60 Vande- and Elm sts. (Re) Steyermark, Tats sattad @ | small familv, 4627 McPherson. vee oor oF per week. at ee te a mae A cameras Apply at a . ‘ % r ” “ ~ ‘state Wtd.—Colored girl for general house- GLOBE, 7th and Franklin, (c) HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—To do housework; no “AD Wtd.—Youns. with experience 'GOGS. \ ANDERVOORT a Mr. Wol 96. Post-Dispatch to take GLOBE, 7th and Franklin. (¢ . a O8t- Dispatch. COOK Wtd.—First-class cook; private fam- : fig, Soe 7 ‘ a ‘ “eer Tra Sar Shi R FRONT (c) —————————————————————— ily: ref, ulred. 3745 Lindell. beet with refs.; 2 in family. 812 Chest- oO © OSS OO 6S Od Sd DS & beg >? 1 FOOd eaeee a eal on ah of the stock and assist in ‘sellin I RON red st. —* rt A wa ones & Miller. 519 Olive: secon | peri \ ee aise > ® ® ® ® ® @ @& ® ® ® @ ® ® ® TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES COOK Wtd. —$25 to $30; housrgirl, $22. 3511 GIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for generai GIRLS ) AN HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-For general housework in floor, rts of BAW ‘," + TED. steam-heated apartment; no outside work; our thing oe rope splendid o aries $60 to 6800 month: demant Dor “note ““ive no washitic: waaes 880.° Apply 5A88 THLE == RS Fold cous ; ence not needed, but must be willing oUsEGIRE. “wi 1. Som” " to do sh AKER Wid.— & wta— cancies caused by promotions: experience un- 5087 Washington Di. 3IRLS Wtd.—Can labelers and wrappers; governess: state salary: home em- , “ —— = ria High-ciase Et i Tas a aan teas + 9g nee. height, weight; firemen, COOK Wtd.— Experienced white. for private ot ode aS Sarees oe ployer. Ad. O 171, Post- ‘oleae _ =} Bie or See good home. R 76. Post-Dispatch, J seameri tt e a oe “3 Ten Wars 4 ers or ales: =~ 100 monthly, become engineers : : zratiot. ; 5 a nent . ; pe ced; Se Mate toetines' geile fet wee S20: | favo, rakemen, Sth” bacoulag” conducts | fay: Pe Iaundrx wore. sat Wasbine- | area“ wea —Cataamiied_colored “piel | MaPeyee rahine Wila! eSedy Gorkha | HOUSEGTY Wid.For general, Houseygrk | TAUNDRESS Wid #418 Cook ax ee x tn ner Ticking? a" rd earn $180: name es pocmerred. Ad. Rall-| TOOK Wtd.—Good. experienced. tj) assist speed io as se) gt as = to 87.00. _Uien, Bros, & Ce. ‘Ge 2 in family: ae ee ee 386A | CAUND Dee ee Call at 42464 s = 7 a 1% ; , war seociation OR gpa > 460) ‘ ' § 5 ‘ ibe * st. ¥ r nor ae inna as hustler to sell fancy a IN six weeks we educate you in waleamnar ae AEE Ht » Mervianc) | GIRLS wt ee ee ane eae santa and. Yeots:” aod cane Sarned by | HOUSEMAID Wtd.—Experienced house an DRESS Ww BSS Wid —Firstclass. a few dave: MacDonai d "its. Co. 8 a i ‘ye Horch: an, commiaalo ir tone re 44 ame with F spo! ible Ar . ae The sales- |} COOK Wtd.—To assist in housework; small ee — a, Washingt ee Bist — Vaan ae emery erm ie oe ~— bem eee is rth Market SKIN’ P A Ms st south man Ww responsible firm. Ad. Th i : - ‘ashington. (c) aes « _ IF YOU'RE THE MAN w street Svstem. Rochester, N.Y. 8% Harest Park — a een ait GIRLS Wtd.—16 years old, to learn envelope | HAT TRIMMERS Wtd.—On ts’ hats; | HOUSEGIRL Wid. FOr eneral housework. ag “oe sf Wid ood Taundreas ~%% out and good pay competent 8 Lorus now; make $70 commission wee uly of righ COOK Wtd —Colored woman to cook and do making. Hesse Envelope Co., 601 N. Main |“ steady work. A. C. Magerstadt, é14 Pine ee ee a ie wien Cabanne aE Wot E sr ck yg Sire hg Bog SEG Known staple. sol by | POSTOFFICE. EXAMINATIONS : f 4612 Wash. | —St (c) | _ st.. 2d floor, av.; Bell phone, Forest OND —Experienced. Apply 5132 | _ st. pees most lines every ples . ‘! y ch: ae Gieaies dee Gere de ata te be held housework; bring references. 46 Wash- GIRL Wtd.—Smanl family: good wages: privl.|GiirnR wid, bh TO COIR, Wid —For wemernl h —Kensineton_ 8 = = gAPH Wa te oO lug; : n the hands: ington 4 . ‘ ILE ‘ Toe skirt helper. Ut two in aT housework be ti Nt? a oe d.--Good, white: ref. Room rien, salary and ane. we % nae Po : me teat, M8 week: none wra. — Sxperienced. “one Aad ;

t epent ng ht pon rend ngs. Man- formation about all Government e ik : 27> : ; : : leges allowed: kine treetment: young or mid- _ Call at once. 31 38 Ol and care for baby; small , sear Box “Tiberas aa ic) | tions and questions used by the oe I es sents; Germba-Amerioas o- die-nred. SA%4A Market. (2) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. PRESTR Ught work, Apply S02? Shenandoah. (7) Shenandoan.7) | 1. 906 ean Wh Vandeventer — gee — enti EG Gorreapondenos Col- ferred: references. 1747 Waverly pl. (7)| GIRL, Wtd.--For generat housework; Food lower flat. 1312 Blackstone ay HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —For general housework. LA Nien bo. ae =. wed washing . — covers, dollies, ene COOK Wid.—German or Swedish cook: no wages paid to the right girl. 4008 West- | OUsmGIRL Wtd.—For general h wrk; Boe eee ub went Malle 1 srontags; COME | ence A ans r: 3B different UPHOLSTERY TRADE-—Secrets of uphol- washing or ironing; bring ref. 4124 Was h- minster pl. {c) good wages; private family. 1823 Hickory. SCSEGInI, Ww once, 461P_ West Belle, pi, (7) aA NDRESS Wtd. -- For Monday. “4130 NGRAPH ! dou ee eee a See Se rear Own | ington GIRL Wtd.—Experienced white girl for gen- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework, | POUSEGIRD, Wid. For general housework. Rae wt oe ro ay mene Post salar? end poten dy Ty etc., 2he AB ni: on nara, Ww OOK Wrtd.—Girl to cook and do neral eral housework; good wages. 2555 Clifton. 2222 Sidney. S ee ae omen Sey no children. 40014 Cas. LAs ay oe oy oo BB. Jot: h Beggs Co., 318 W. Seymour st., Philadel: | housework, wash and iron. in small fam- — —“ HOCSEGINL Wtd.-—-For re il A waree. 4614 Delmar bl. oe rienced. “A fo i a general housework, | FiOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general house LAUNDRESS Wtd.--White. Apply at ——_ nhia. vy: x00 (3) GIRL Taha Experte o care r eldec: h21G McPherson ay. mths know how to conk: an wanes toni c | Orphans’ Home, Gran oy Ae Wed and assist in Ousework, Ad.. ad Lafay- COOK. Wtd.--Competent; German preferred; gg a EP N 104 Post-Dianatch. (7) | hUUsnGiKL Wtd.—Good, for general house Cook av.; phone Lindell 4646. (Te) LEARN PLUMBIN family of two; ref. required. 5102 Mce- yeh Ww ‘for you. W. La k- G. P ann ay. To work in binuerv. Route work. 1744 averly pl. : (7 FOUSEGIRIL Wt SEGIRI. Wtd.—Girl for general house TAUNDRESS War —W NDRESS Wid. White, to take on : ao wes at 7 - HOUSEGIRL . Wtd.—Woman or eink t& . work: «ood wages. 5100A Delmar bi. in exchange for work; privat en te money t _ Wichita, Kan, Lock Box 675 Call or write for free catalogue. Vv . . : 3 x : Sook 6Wild.—s — oom it: Wag Cal “ i altel DOR, Wid Setting whTte, women. exper” | Taki, na,anunayy: references: $20 moni: |TOUMRGINI: Wu Per mena] howework’| aliases foe Tan Al 40 Mee) eee eo Siar ee To draw $125-$150 monthly anywhe Cc on cook ait its in West a hana _— a AS LE CShGIRL Wtd.—Will elderly lad NDRESS Wtd.-—Respectable ze our S800 offer in agents want column. | draf re. Chief! End; $5 a week without laundry or out- | GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced hands on ladies’ | FoUSEGIRI. Wid.—For general houseworke | MUUSHGIRLE, |} k dy who | LAU washin “home: draftsman of engineering firm will instruct and! ne at 5405 BRartmer av. ate gu actu E x. an >. for general noons ? “priv ' Call at my office, tore Chestnut st:. experience, not obtainable In schools, colleges Simnen pl, (7) or institutes to. be competent high salaried STRATOR 6Wd. Jeet ste 2} _housework, 4581 North Market, CHmGInI, Wid.—For general hou week. draft ; mo diplomas, but traini until wip earn tty rator: “must be ae GIRL Wtd.—German girl for general house- | HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—For lady dt ily of 4 adults; no washin or Ad Monday, ‘het ween 16 _ and Reus aoe : furnish tools and position free: | tr" "Send photo. T.-M. MePadden, Union| Work, assist with washing: good wages.) 30:7 North Market st Seswcwnetap: i | MACHINE Clethieg Co. nt Fin % : . , ore “ys cc , , able. Ad. Chief Draftsman, Dir. . Tenn, 283RA_Accoma iM SHGIRL Wtd.—PFor general housework: HOU HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: sora. Lath RAs ri a ot pliable tpapuracturs fav a. Two’, . 7 Ruesell av. = — + CTRL Wee. Rue ys ‘years on ee Bon mot dat de ay it ; Flora i for general house- “th in family of two: apply Sunday "and Mon- ‘ee oe or “ iE \ you or mafl- , Wrd.—Chocolate D . eo anne A : - ; oy . Ae per month and ex- have splendid proposition Fiessantn bys. Plereant aIPpers good pay; ates “Ee BB samy a enulred.__ poly <_.__. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. | ——— Wid Abe MA a 6 Aa R 4. “Post-t Dis we uP 57 position. | GTRLS Wt.—-Two neat girls for cleaning de- ond wages. 2067 Washington mov BEG em be mat a. to =e with Bx enced? Rood wager Ap- an resi ver our damacei py ° (ce) Take and McPherson ave. : ; 2 Wid. r genera « . wa avene mirrors at “home with verin ne; send aj DISHWASHER Wid.— Woman dishwasher ; = : housework, S47 Crittenden st. Pr LITy ey Wat ere ‘ NIT Wilks ex aaa For ape 9 ane partloalars address ain Cor. «mall restaurant. 8293 Franklin ay. | GIRL Wtd. moss alle." Addy ‘it Me HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. | }Ut icon in family of two: =a | rey fet: roterence w inate (7) ome ercel Co eek Ary. DISHWAS te wok Te reteur} shoe : oe | ened fiat: anitor service. 4845 Cook. 18 Carr st “\ | MAIDS Wia—Tw 0 Oe ay s . * ran o ga apne p= agp “ : 7 9 tig hg all | pent, erie howese. oo GIRI Wid —With some experience; stenor- “mall child, 53 neem ee to care for | E ‘PER , Wid.—Neat. | refined, for work, and waiting N. . "ASHER Wt oman, ood “ a ws work: permanent: advance- ; : a ment; no ren; state se: : DIsSHWA . dish phy; office nee- | ere OT SEGTRE Tho To ashe WHE One. email ape’ eg ae ar cat age )

weeher at 1817 Park av toe med phone Olive 2291. e744 bade Tien at WASHER Wd. Woman a GIR) d.—For bottling wopagement, E ml i reneral eo ages and room. Greedy for eiaaay work. Hellman Distilling Co.. 508 | HOUSEGIRL Wed. White: ceneral e y work: represen Gile’ Cafe. 86h Olive work: wages $18. 4043 Page bi. 46005 20 counties in Fas tat sf WANTED—$3000 $10,090 vearly easily aT cy) | X20 Ge i6 to 18 id: | HOUSEGIRL Wta—F iki Wid.— Geer 0 r hoa sewing, nupt spave oasern 3 NSHWASHER | Wtd.—Woman or _ gir o1G W td. rman; o years ok ri GIRL Wtd.-—For general housewc 4 nera 3e- -Dint estern Tilinois. snd including the wines HE We estate tisiness i BO capital . waah dishes. Madieon Cafe, cor, a ’ fanitly of 3: bs goo home for the right one. 2128 St. Louis ay. ork. : 2: good home. 08 Pes- onem._2S, ; , _ P-D "Keo OF icadinn’ Foal entahe eepee eee | wit corset Fired open | PRPS Wd To learn malllinery) wel aia HOvSEGIRL Wid Fi — For general housework: | - For MANICURIST Wid.-lady. Ad & @. P.-L. es 1 ——-Wiret-clase; will go out by | GIRLS —_ . : a ne ‘ av. - + yr ra _..saburt ere: Ferdinan in Baer, Sternberg & Coben, nist: chamn veloremina. bi che RSEGIRL td he, me c . while learning, ay. ol wie home y Boren it wired. Ad. ai reat B patch TS K the day: 3060 8

DRESSMAKERS wide op waists, skirts GiRT_ Wid Fo For general housework: gr and sleevge; & ee Paid while |GIRL Wtd Saas ane. learning. 5 ashington | hom mera a wages; L td. nts: Cham r HOUSEMAIDS Wid.—Suites pay. “sas work. 21 Wea at a GIRLS wa , learners. 1213 N. 19th st 8 Ag N — Experienced finishers 0 on} wae : (c) TRI. a Be: good waxes ered —Youn = Casenne girl: will be} —2ree_in ae lest te . men for ont men's reokw ‘ear: eee pay end ieee er at ~— ir i _femily. vf TA Lafnyet ow cao . + “ini 6wWté.-— irl to assist with house- Ah gy salary; ian Crlomhia Theeter Bldg. TT ry a call at once. 4224 Del- Monday | May be readily secured by advertis- | MAKE? td. ~mxverienced a pomsclAPER BROS.” | ing tn : fig cish "i Wace oP SO a Dred ant Pn 3 | family; BP Vandeventer , SaaS

Page 45

SUNDAY \.0RNING—§T. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH—OCTOBER 6, 1907 ROOMS FOR RENT—ciTY. [| ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY |

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WANTED--FEMALE. ies ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY al __. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ____ ROOMS FOR RENT—CIT Y : madetoeh KING'S HIGHWAY, _ S846 "Me cs Siteadee aes ECAR, s206—Nieely ean ad rooms, house- OLIVE, 4163-—Neatly front rooms; een e BACON, __2404-—One furnished room Ser ' “x2 DAYTON, ae eels furnished room. ses. | FINNEY, | 3T81—-First-class ss furnished rooms. baths: single or en suite; pri- nished connecting rooms, “with ail con- an and phone.(7) om ety, "idajtresscs for Tea Room. rivate family; ane See furnace wi as forts; gentlemen | _veniences: private f al vE, N VATE! Three furnished 7 rooms, ist | DAY ION, Tis “Two connecting rooms for amily; ‘home comrores, S ~ prouy 4 pareished FRAN ; bail: telephone: $1.50: Te or 3 men: very cheap: a conveniences. rg-story _ roo bY iadies emp NK LAN, $118- -Furnished rooms for light . : : s gents only. ; : coal pind, 7 i a Market _st. " RELL 3145-—-F 5-—-Furnished room, second floor; | Uhi-MAuwt BL., 4189—Secon.t-story pees oom ; housekeeping: all conveniences. LACLEDE, #502-—Two rooms: ] " LUCAS, tei 3420—Three unfurnished rooms. pnone: $2 we OLIVE. 3145 Front and connecting rooms range = ia = vonage : a e1 Br adies employed or hou eee mod le cons

Good, . oplored. Age hg onl ion ny o wentlemen; $1 each; all convs DELMAR ces; 658—3 peovine eee. or day work, at onc one or tw 2 - ae: heated, ‘lighted: preferable to woman - ing: tO ee h OLIVE, 7th BIDDLE, 2415-—Furnished front room, ver | ployed at home. em = $1.5 re eek up: every convenience $2.50 week. bath, p ar wes 2 yee 4 bath, 14—Large ° ANKLIN, S083-Light, clean front roo7n “CLEDED R18 annem iene or pare r turnished, Ott: Soor ene housekeeping: “att “conven LACLEDE, 3128-2 Sa pecting rooms for | McPHEKSON, | 52i4— front. room for or7_.ronnamnme ro Woman weg Bidens ee Eee TS Oe en Revers: ete a ae LL | ELMAK BI,. 5017—Desirabie rooms, steam furnished suitable for two gentiemen ; $10 light h k very reasonable th. g ' ousekeeping; 2d floor es private ventlemen: private family of 2 aadan E. 2120—Nicely furnished Fooma, ge am, attractive home gaye Ae « > with y A — 4 pod | home, a BLAIR, 2720--Two rooms, $6. : heat, electric lights; reasonable rates for mon ? AN TE rr healthy ———— end | HOTANICAL 4017A__Nicely furnished room | permanent people. x (3S) | FRANKLIN. 3100—Clean front room sn CAE 3512-0 McPHERSON, 4240—Furnished ‘rooms, single fu Womas y ch hegty oto ail an | DEL BL., 3904--Two neatly furnished. small k > : Aska 55 lonnecti : : ry : oo, w ower Grove car line. 6456 Old aancnee. for one rentleman; all conveniences. fet egg Delmar and Vandeventer: bath. kitchen, to gentiemen or couple; for a doctor or dentist: ig parlors; waltable Rell ph ome. gentlemen; all convenience; — Sy qfentionnes preferred (2) ivy Las. 1210 8.—One ‘large room, nicely fur- bath. all 1 aa es; gentlemen; entrance | FRANKLIN 3022A—Nice, clean furnished rat Soe net user: ¢ bot bath. ges McRER, 4232—Furnished rooms, for light ar a age ae oo meg ge = Fae . chen, pie 2 WOMAN Wid.-To in mornings by week; nished for housekeeping. on Delmar bi. room, ——————— ; Lia. il gentlemen or housekeepin ; aan [= kee ing. t share flat with ern home. WANTED PUCKERS. & gegen pen TR on ie olsen gy room for agi lr ha furnished room; all con- " howaekeeging! ainle or pg coe: ame and all somventiometn, tek bi ag — Mkeeing. all 1430—Hooma aan on pone PAGE BL., 4626—One front room for 1 -or ROOMS R Miornis - ——— = 1G NN ars LAWTON. 3492—-Two lovely unfurnished con- | — oe, cenemen. __nace. MORGA - cts TD TOUR, necting moms; steam-heat, bath. etc.: ; SEL, — err CARR. 1909-—-N icely furnished rooms, for) ovsekeenine: also hall room. G gre or gal eel N.—Large front room, fur- | LAWTON. N, 2914—Nicely furnished front room | MORGAN, 4233—Nicely furn 2d -floor oat . — 3 = all conven SALESLADY _Wtd. —Ex rienced dry ght housekeeping; large rooms; reasonable EASTON. 2057-2 furnished housekeeping iter oe % ons housckeeping: jaan angle sleep- on 3d floor; all conveniences; phone Bo- rooms for gentlemen; references given. PAGE BL.. 3658—One |} furnished room, saiesiady. Foster, 25 ass — _ rent. reoms: gas, bath: all conveniences. GARRISON” 7 com Po = ; mont 768. MORGAN, 4202—Neatly furnished second- poate ae Se bath; + avery, dee ere 8628-——-Three rooms and bath, . ee ood : ps nil | " sry' . Ogsr ? ad —. rege, clean wee = e ¢ : P4 - OF ed; hou Taeced daecithooner, perience Gcoas Co., , CABS,” Ag me nga furnished room, With ga nc fl “ASUS A+— Steely , fornished rooms for rooms for housekeping: connected or single: gy AN iat aie Ce. ail ceneudinenen. qa Se Seat soem ~ gtbe Bhpe ghcon tymee: aah vate family, ang salary. Lindell 5386. reasapable for 2 gentlemen; private family; week: also large hall ' | necting rooms, furnished light -houseke. p- LAWTON. 3319—Second-floor front furnished. eae Two connecting rooms for! PanRK. 3210A--Two front rooms. furnished GIRLS Wid.—$10 weekly extra evenings, +d- | Do children. | BASTON, 5000-4 wo neatly SS a ee Toner ga OE. gas range. hot bath. wma per to 2 unfurnished, $2.60 per a oasseiving’ el conveniences; very reas. | for light housekeeping. ertising our famous diamonds; everybody | CAS TLIEMAN, 4081--Light front south room keeping rooms to respectable parties; gas | VARRISON. 916 N.—Furnished for light Pann at PS MORGAN, a seen rooms,; 30. 6Xp.; | PARK, 917—1 or 2 connectin furnished surprised; ladies’ gold rings, 4 karat © dia- for two; reasonable; modern house; tele-| pange bath. laundry, housekeeping; two neatly furnished rooms. | LAWTUN, 2833A-—2 large, unfurnished front 2d and 3d floo front.reoms:; bath,- housek . os (7) wond only $1; order early. pisbesene’. 517- phone Grand 31471., | EASTON. 53100—-Rooms, private family; elec- —o front room, suited for two Ken ele bars alcove, large closets, a MORGAN eT ely furnished room for PARK. 1g00-_Larsce nt Tom MM) Franklin st,. Detroit, CHANNING, 1128 N.—Neatly furnished | © a : een. : ‘ a a aR TM ont lanie ivate family. a ae rooms: gas, bath, furnace; heat: reas. | “trie Meht, cas, bath, phones; strictly prl- | GEYER. 2145 — Te large. vooma, 00d loca | LAWTON, 8308-—Two front connectin Sen Newir furalahedfooms £4 Beer. for two gentlemen of ght house: tion: nice aniet place: no childre second floor, furnished complete Or “light | MORGAN ob rnis 4 light yg en prlvitowes: furnace heat | SARK, 2619A—-Furnlshed room for centle- Y . ae Ay finn tate HANNING. To N. ‘Furnished rooms: bath. | . ' Sem ptt ny os | RASTON. 310€- -Large., furnished front room AaGbvEe "oven h k . rate or f : GEYER 2135 —-Two connecting ‘arias wry gas, hot bath, bed in nt and hone, hot water. man; private family of two; no other

a » ® 4 ge salesladies for cloak and — CHANNING, 107 ie _ ‘Nicely seg rei 8S family. SE ES * or eh — ee “> room; rent_reasonable. GONGAN 3107S le front, room. “at other roomers: bath. gas and home comforts; ' “ : e wonsekeeping and roomers; 4 ni ? | KASTON, 2839--Nicely furnished rooms; all | ————— _— , rooms, housekeeping v er wee “ millinery departments; good ~ | week wp, \ - modern conveniences; private family; hot GIBSON. 4227 Nicely furnished front room | VEFFINGWELL, 2603-5 rooms. veniences; reasonable. PAUL, 1142—Two large rooms for §8. Apply oo tA and permanent. position. CHANNING, O16 N.—Two connecting rooms. | and cold bath. | convenience: reasonahie (emily; every | TEFFINGWELL, 1015 N.—8 bright rooms, in| MORGAN, 4128—Beautiful furnisned 2d-floor| _at 808 N. 8th. m 2-4 good order front room, clean, attractive home; phone | PENDLETON. 1823 $23--Furnished room: all ab rly Superintendent & furnished for housekeeping: furnace heat; ye | FASTON, 3051A—Couple of neatly furnished GLASGOW PIL 301 _ FAD US, Broadway and Morgan 4 | ——“& telephone: see these before rentin | pooms, suitable for couple or gentlemen; all "2 working als oe. goulivuard, hentelle > na CEFFINGWELL. ee a a SDT EION aw = we © ©® © @ © 6 © © © © ® @ 4 CHANNING, ]o1 ae meng 8 gy "erage | front rooms: lieht. bath, ete: verv ressona ble cieblaaat 1OUSe Kee Ping nished rooms. MORGAN, 4816—Private family will — 1 PENDLETON, 7 mplete housekeeping ; NS 3 a . : . emente —— sa nnec : ngs; ° ee Sek cee sen BN eae een’ ecning. elec. | CLASGOW, 1008—Nicely tarnished front | UEFFINGWELL, 202 5 iain furnished | ot, 3 Se soome; Eesene, = soetnery Aussie -8 OE GF OHGH OOOO @|- CTRAU 1744--Nicely furnished rooms tric light and bath. Sek rea ig (1) room, also large hall room, two gentlemen; | —220m_to Tenk: kas an 1 ali Cconvs. MORGAN woos — go Ogg ay _home;” reasonable to good parties. , , *” | CHOUTEAU, ~-Nicely e “ ’ “ade et me “= heat and bath. LEFVFINGWELL, 805 N.—Fro room for AN, 2922-— od e PINE, Nicely > SALESWOMEN Wtd. —Experi- , for light housekeeping. (7) BIGHTEENTH. 3322 S.—Nicely furnished GOODF BELLOW. [RAO Nie 1880—Nicely furnished front housekeeping; everything pocapleta: coal bin; tlemen, in respectable family; modern ac- 5 furnished room. enced saleswomen for china, ~ | CHOUTBAU,. 8184-—One room, furnished for . ea dbtbel gurtable cor es I aoe — room fo 1 or 2 on nen o12 month. competes, furnisired PINE, 2061 5 la | MIGHTEDNTU, 1120 N.—Neatly furnished | opanp—oa00 LEF FING WELL, 701 N.—Nice, beget MORGAN, 4535—One fe a fone oo ing; gas stove; 3s week. room, single or en PIN 2906— 2d-floor front room, or > leather goods and jewelry de- 4 i, a $1 per week. oP , , ND. N.—Tw Pareeenth. Apply... Auperin- “a y i mag uP og, eg unease | FIC ST HEXTH oan. ON] e, third-floor eons. 22 onli ha mt sire ad neon we gectlemen: o men. a usekee ou evin u | FIG [-ENTH. 828 N.—lLarge, third- ; ; : : wacuhnentaie cone connecting, for . GRAND, 814 N, ~-Three rooms, rear; apply LEFFINGWELL, 1855 N.-—-One room, for} * ORGAN, 4644—Nicel , ens petals PENE, 3408—Nicely furnished cuntantn I a i. SenGent. THE MAY CO. | GHOUTEAU, 1000 — Furnished room, Rret | ent sone: lieht honerksoning oF men: Murphy's carpenter shop. wido posure ; room: mod ces; phone. S & OO OO O$004O0566 floor: bath: all conveniences. BIGHTEENTH. 1123 N.—Newly papered; GRAND. IRITA NB widow or two girls employed, in w’s southern ex re; m: ern convenien -_—— - CHOUTEAU, 1008—2 S—Nicely furnished front | furnished 2d-story front; gentlemen or | 00D erg A Ba mall room for gentle- } __home. emily: 7 INE, 3216--Large small room for emall borhood (7 an: $1.50 wee LEONARD. 1129 N.—2 or 3 unfurnished | MORGAN, 8045—Nicely furnished ter eard: ) ah pig or - : rooms, $2.25 week; connecting rooms, $2.75 housekeeping; good neigh RS co SPOHPHHOHHOO HHS >| __ week. | EIGHTEENTH, 718 N.—Nedfly furnished ae ives mee Paya Fh m i rooms; bath ist, 2d or 3d floor, with furnace | SINE a 7 , |CHOUTEAU, 1106-1112-1118-11120—2 connect-' connecting rooms, for housekeeping; small cndhennialnan oor, for gentlemen; ail) penox. 6423A~ 4 rooms, 2d floor, $9; nice modern conveniences; bath, gas, rnac NE, 3006—Nicely furnished rooms house- « SALESLADIES Wtd. — Experi- © | 'ing rooms ‘complete for housekeeping; bath, ene for men.’ $1_per week up. Mee Sot porch; new house. hact. keeping; front parla. bath millinery salesladies. laundry: $2.2%. 'PIGHTEENTH 718 N Neatly f N.— Neatly furnished pig wren Pan "hawk Peri e a rege LINDELI., 3519--Newly furnished rooms; MORRISON, 1104—Second-floor front for] PINK, a ee — room, $3 a month, : Bh, NUGENT & BRO. DRY CHOLTEAL. 60—Neatly furnished front: 2d-story front room, for 2 gentlemen, $1.25 . mace nea “ van telephone, hot and cold bath; all conven- light SA aon and other good room _ GOODS CO g room .for Hght housekeeping; _— and; each: hall room. $1 and $1.25 a week. GRATIOT, Ridic_ Two 7} TH -| _jiences; reasonable. (7) | MORRISON, 1223—17T wo PY 8, PNT Oe ee nme ie 2638_—Three connecting rooias for house- ree laundry. ED EVENTH. 4042 N.—Finest room, in ae Dye = gh TB + eve 18. 4 3d floor: |TINDELL, 3454—Three newly furnished | —S2i_one block south 0 keeping: other desirable réoms; reasonable. ———- 19. 2d _floo rooms, light housekeeping or gentlemen;| MORRISON, 1005—Large, well furnished PINE, 3520--Connecting parlors, also 1 ‘HOUTEAU, 1302-——Furnished rooms li ht | tor’s house. - CE g 2 GRATT AN, 1116- -Nicely Feonicket room; reasonabie: modern copveniences. (7) front room: heat, gg ere for 1 — ‘ desirable rooms; all in_private se PINE. 3008—Room for omekeepina ou » ~DPOeSSDOOHHOSOSOO®? housekeeping or gentlemen; all conven-| ELLIOT, 2717—83 rooms and kitchen; water light housekeepi : | ae room in family of 2: ; to hot water and gas: Oat 2003. i} pag tei ae ay ot caaveniences: PINE. Rot Two nice, connecting rooms oa rat floor. for ght housekeeping. (7) > r BS “ > PAS - * ® © % OOS OFS GOSS O or_sleeping rooms. EUCLID. 177 3 Fooms yand bath. second | refined gentlem at eater _and gomont_ t1,|" room, southern exposure: ¢ light basement rooms, ' _ floor: heat. light: $25. _ Fores sme HICKORY, 11ST connectin " aetomin Wo unturniened roCms, Ww ome of _ mother 2 aa g rooms, 3d ‘ , [FE om Peers wath: or will ter NINTH. 813 §.—2 rooms and kitchen, $11. (7)| PINE. | 3211--Furnished = room for 1 SAI ESI ‘ CLARK, 3434—Three | DIES W TD. furnished for light housekeeping. id ICLID. 335 nip omega ey on ioe. floor, for light housekeepin aaa : : steam-heated room, for gentieman; priva eens. AWD ‘ST. 2710--N tiy furnishe : rea- HICKORY. 1020—Second-floor fur- eee anaes ail NINTH, _i0al 8.—Two rooms and kitchen, PINE, oe ‘Furnished rooms; hot water; ' Experienced for nee . underwear, 10- ; front pean tions, jewelry, laces and cake. good nat nee were 6 Soom. westaere: 927. aceL 909 N.--For gentlemen: 1 large 2d- nished room: _gents only: priva*> family. aT Sit Ree ees rooms. com. |— with ¢ )}} all conveniences. ealary; permanent work. Apply Mon- a vg Pot pots we furnished parlor oer ream; egy bend ights. plenty of a. oe pte ane Sana furnished room in plete for for light housekeeping: $2.50 per weex. poy ed “isi 8. Pliny large fine rooms, $12. — 3322—Two unfurnished rooms, first ath: also nice single room. pa Lo ~~ oor. day. Superintendent's Office, COMPTON, 1108 N.—Nice room; use of plano: | RUGENIA, 2139-24 floor front room fer wg gy ' yon i g he gp el fos ts mt Ob dur tae: pO» ei eh ga go ote ~ Fig - © ene nam ble: aye 2 Tit LOcu aT 2004——Neatly furnished front con- houreiceeninx and, one sleeping people. qecatne: reasonable to parties wit chil- \4 7 ® . pon 3 8. re r ‘ , nd nge - Le 4437- roo ‘o aon sound coal furnace heat: call and _ventent to Tarlor cars. and all conveniences; private a ~ “% — ee “istae afte e ae hts cab * ‘door, 83 ‘$15 month whee teckte pan a Ania hae | EVAN furni ~~ front — lines 3 , _ oor — ais (0 i “bes c 4070 “A very nice hall a Suitable A 8. aanli—-Elegently furnished eentle- | HOBART. 6426-—Three yo paper as: VST. 3023—-Choice rooms, nicely fur- NORTH MARKET, 1924A--Two connecting mS h. Premium ‘Cte C for one _person employed. men or married couple; all conveniences: r and sunshine; light house sopine a ed; good beds; in private home; terms f rooms for light housekeeping or INS, 2722--Elegantiy furnished rooms: gas. COOK. #710--2d-floor front and 8d-floor back strictly nrivate family. no children: $10. L# ease re rooms; also third-floor room. ae bath: ‘everything first-class. Phone SIXTEENTH. aia room; private family. EVANS. 4600A—Nicely ~ furnish front HODIA MONT. 872 Two large rooms, con- front. fore for bow A et mgr om NORTH JIARKET. wrOs-—Neatiy | furnisped pen Ta SR good cook sapeee $1.50 to 82. | aie a Nicoly Farstenes 2a: 2d sory front egy Pelt ggg Opn bath room. 872 Medians gar,_hot_bath room, all conveniences; fine location; baths; gs YL pa 150% N. furnished saa Ty a r ished 20-f1 th - emploved: one block from Pa ak- ST. LOUIS, 4th and Locust sts. LOCUST, 3211-_Nicely furnished second-floor | NORT H MARKET 3511A~ Newly furnished | Phone Bomont 2119. kite a _ com posed si = ee “tg ell "heated: $1.50 cap fast _if dnstred: references. rooms for rent. $1.50 per week up; all con- ront rooms, two gentiemen, ,Lonvenseneny: d-floor front room, for lady or gentleman | PINE, 9004 -Neatly furnished rooms. week ng! RWING, 306 fae 2 connecting rooms for Tight veniences: both phones. Toct : month ; vate family ( emploren: family of two; no other roem- or month; phones, electric light, hath, ete. iat gd 846 é (4) yard, 316. COOK. 3812--Second- cael “front. and ony honsekeeping: also other rooma. HOWARD. 2310— ar: 2812—Large back parlor, southern : complete for housekeeping. Lindell 2038. EWING 700 a ico tame, 80. OO water; $7. Two large rooms, rear; expostre: furnished for housekeeping; furnace xL . Nicely furnished rooms. | PINE, 3435-—Nicely furnished, clean rooms; | SPRING. 2625—One neatly furnished room. MOK, 4068A_ Neatly furniahed front room: ha ap plea Moe 4. Cupetalrs. Call HOWARD. S715 Saag ne Pe ae heat. bath. ax. kee ing or without. (7) new furnace; hot bath, telephone; house - NG ibd B—Three nice large rooms iso other rooms, private family. Sunday or after & ny. m. housekeeping ; cas range. bath: southern | LOCUST, 2113—Newly furnished rooms, all : pered and fur- coceene optional ; — respectable home; ones . a. — COOK, 3406--Unturnisbed 3 rooms. 1 with al- FAIRFAX, 3010A—-Furnished room for col-| exposure conveniences; hot bath. single rooms; rent #ith or without hourekeep- om fom cove: Rock Choreh pariah; all conveniences, py i $56 inant Sadarien ine kas _reasonable. (7) Sta (} | PINE, iz ie furnished second flower apktre amy Neaty! K, 4513-—-Two 2d-story front rooms, new- FIPTEENTH Un Near Cane ie Private family of adults have elegant e U 3042-—Large bay window room, fur- | OHTO 1—Nicely furnished room for con - with ~ ithout Picea AB yeetemabie tc ar for _itent ‘ lv furnished: modern conveniences; reas. large rooma $8. Inavire on nremises. (7! front : and adjoin ine ‘complete 1 for. light housekeeping: fine een LI nica family: auiet place; bath a 2 - me om * mgr : ble to ¥ —_—— sekeeping th n. reaso - roTE rooms: alll PINE. 3233 -Two furnished connecting roms: | STUDD . ; ROOM — Went

FINNEY 41%: ecting sie —— T Neatly tamished “roms “for furnished ; email farnlty rim Toute. BO ‘enil- Boers ol as —Proat and Pa range. * | nae ‘ = iam Vatarnished or | furnianed | DIOS tar. | = ENNETS PL e 7—Two connecti ? . rnished = fron «1 | PINNEY. ani0a ished room in “ter for two t lao si ae $100 ~~ — _ fivst-fleor front roor, guitable or two: rea. man tally steam ee etic Nant. Ra Fag lemen: alac oT Tea HSS—-Mlesantly furnlahed TOOK Seon Furnished = arr ET ee — he room, complete f ae r housekeeping: cook wn N ; Pecces furnished room me fur housekeeping; gas and ranges. Bponaible people.

evra : roome. ‘4 pete for lent housekeeping: every, one TSNEY, oe ae oer

Page 46

_Roome WITH BOA RO—CITY_

WHITTIER, 719-—Desira ble back room for «m- COOK, 3739—Nice room, with or without HICKORY, 1915 —Nicely furnished front room é nd Roo 5700—Two rooms. ployed lady, in private family; convs.; house | board and housek rooms: gas; bath. a ac A light housekee —. or "two $4 ( vate AND BOARD ¥. = a " penn en, with or without boa private ROOM AND BOA ei saen : ; eX posture: reocma, can oe Snfurnished | _beept g privileges: reasonable. 00K, a furnisned front oon. ily. ON conven rs . with poe vam Sg WHITTIER, 719—Light room for one gentle JONES, 1228 thall boa ee ,berson utes ecouth. with only, ¢ “Fins sau geome man: breakfast if desired; private family; COUK. pt851—Blegant fooms, single and 40u- |" teeween Coo WORGAN sab Boome. furnished | regsonable. hie; vate family; Teas. 4) | front room. with Be ger ge By heard vesiemtaan, — sie: ; ram, geuthern very reas pout 2 Hrd House and to .) NTH, 1 N.—New rooms, for gentlemen and a. ! . ; I 8—Nice, sare front “ws . 4516—Neatly furnished second-floor | JTINIATA Parke, ; wood 7— comfortable room:!M 41%) 4000 ou want to be at home, room lemen: pootcegye 3. boat rd. 5 lemen, in WHST END Pi... pearas ae rooms WHITTEMORE PL., 281 ! - room ; Thc private § family; gentieman on'y; ref- room ; Tm conveniences: private Wn da ft ; —"urnished room f two gen- » tor v4 two gent ; LT rt sone } t : Stiseeen. with bath oad | gas; also | starts room. erence Board: Bell TF with without breakfas WoRGN sis Nicel ; ev er es _ $4.00 per week, , Ral aa. ; bef ~npmesce aR pias room K. 478 —Neatly furnished Rar rartd i tN LY. 8908—Room, 17 oF without re — Sia N a it fam ape ired. ony, : recto THO “p021—One _ pleasa me es em , best boa iences: , | board. ; RP house rnish breakfast Ph er week = I | gan mijemen fly, Forest 43901. f Z: MORGAN, tres Nicely furnished large af +. " api NtN Tee - ‘or 3 geuticuee ort ee home cooking: reasonable: homelike | LATS FUR HENT /- euttable for one or two: Sout rnished nec- KENNERLY. 39 m, - Ni a _° Se R " THOMAS, 2804—Neatly ne 7 , "for gentiemen or sa i pee. baths for * | board for one or two «e BE, ae room; every conven e. mri} FL., 6 (40u0 wens. P PH south reer exposure; for one or Indies emplovet. re LH ae, th; private tamily: “meals KENNETT PL... > MORGAN, 3501—Nicely furnished rooms, with Page)—-Room and PINE 240— Roous | and back unfurnished WINDSOR PL. BaG4 if a (91) ur con ee front ngage hoa all ven lortric 1 8) loyed: ' : OMA or gg aan NDSO PL 3864—-Two connecting southern exposure and for 2; rd: _all_ conveniences; electric light. (6) ed: al v ADAMS. 27A2— Three.room fiat, larwe. airy. COOK nice front room with home, near fayette > Sy a0 week: | MORGAN, 4328 Neatly furnished rooms;| RUSSELL, 4066—Two . ; Nght rons. with hones; all convs. rooms; all private : or tlemen: board A peta shots 410i—4 anu « room “Gann, ‘ ag ‘with gas. rooms, furnished | cooeete for housekeep- THOMAS, SeAs—One mnaeny Bhs ag on ing; clean and ) boar rd: woher’ ms, furnished or unfur- bath, furnace neat; Kinloch phone| best table board: bot : a : : aE wh “sie. MORGAN. 883 1—-Une furnished t room for | 2cther or separa! 4 | BL.. ve ice fixtures hot water: a w Tooms, w . : LA, gonna ; ipo Tgpenia. podera 3 room. ist floor: A — Two connecting s and small kitchen, | COOK 4544—Becona-story tront a Reis GTON. 214—Nicely furnished room, | _ gents or with or teen board RUSSELL. 3 2707 — —Nicely fi furn board MoRGA ly bath Bit large legant room laund complete r light housekeeping; all con- other rooms; good board; private te family: wi : all convenie for couple oF | Sf ae rd ; ivate fam THOMAS. s0tA Two connecting rooms, fur-|_ ventences: reasonable. hone, ntlemen. (7) windy. 8h a wee. seivaie wy sang modern ‘couventences;” Com NER. 12594 srs. fixtu ee oe ee A imum ia wt Har onmenlcocen, very reason: | havi With hoses? gonh table eaemaned | OWGAS. 4912—T wo” rooms. with boat: | ee ellent board: neat Page. reasonable. in room; 86 _Inautre with board; all conveniences; very Teas rooms, with board; & table; home com- | “‘su:tatle for tot four men; parlor ER Large -story t WESTMINNTE ae: path. e. suitable for two; valcke Shean ar. 2 pane- bath: 3 wee ile HOTEL DE ARLES. Morgan and Walton: able; Bell e. fort; private fami ; terms Jrasonable. with pdano: 2 Hi ° family: eae t ; ce, sha Tight, hot Feet . riences 0 ' upstairs: . ==. ARKANSAS, Za00A- TWELFTH, 1505 8.—Nicely furnished room. new 4- story hotel ielevator. and new ph 2 ne | COTE BRIELIANTE. pone Two Two ie tamnily: “adjoining 00 S141_—Two MORGAN, 3400--liret-ciass and TWENTIETH. pene ished rooms, service ot an vor" et room ard; priva ’ ng room > ; , i . ole ge Stay ig Be rig ren (76) two beds. bath, gas, phone free; $5 each. _ bath, wl helt floor? electric. light, hot steam heat: plenty of hot water: Bell 7m: w art ha a ai convenlepete %: third front, 82.50: r, 2 : wae rnishes COTE BEILLINATE, 4541—-Nicely furnished : 8’ ; 2d-fioor “FIRST, 306 . saints ~f2R COLORED room for lad f or Paes breakfast if desired; I 2 fine MORGAN. ‘$501 —Aegant " Fooms fo tor two gentlemen: nS week 7 — as cmen. 0. RH temenz Real LF TH. 1083 8.—Two furnished Front CABANNE, 6642—Three rooms, in near, fn | tree meen ne nnn 2 gentlemen private fani- yA —s SARAH, 213 N.—Nice room a board for Jane oe ; Chestnut rid oad 1s. bath. gas. gentlemen or light house- h for laund work. , DELMAR BL Pg yf fur epee rooms arding house; home x two gee “employed: _ hone, venien pete LINAS “saxo fo es sas aloe | eatin board up. Tings i} | etching: everything the best; ‘modern con: | MORGAN. 40m Piesmant oui, Tom: 2 Ia: = ni smaler beat Se eed Sees CHANNING, 100 &8.--three rooms for co . ‘ eniences, t h : es or gentiemen, e ¥; ar STMI)? c " co DEL MAR BL., 7100 -Room and board in pri permanent caliber delrsar’” esneentat, Lindell 2083. , —Lad front bem" wIe~Larse Ss. Wood, 915 Chestnut st. —— ndell 1558. AKLINGTON, S%40—Toree LNIVERSITY. 2718-3 reoms;: first floor Incutre 26 8, Channing Sa ea £12. a : - : __vate family: for gentlemen. __ —_—_—— leagant home. MORGAN. $325—Pleasant front single th TN 6 room, |CHES TNUT, 2228--Front room for colored; use | DELMAR Bl... 4100—Private family; have Gina s Hishwwy saned 208 bo coe conc lhe A 2 est > A gage — ss of kitchen and laundry. (1) | room and board for a gentleman. gentleman. Raewkated roenee a: oa Mexcel- heat. 1 phone. aes and oa board: reasonable nay EPL. feieaan soe on if roan 8. Cape. cars to Ve eas _ eS ; 5 ate ; ; > ‘ n exposure: exont - Likes tr SURURBAN @O1G tw od w t rd: a v ng to for 21 € LARK, 3116%—One neatly furnished he ai oe BL., 4106—Nicely a room, ‘ MORGAN, 4567—Room or room and board. UB hog 14 Fwo | nicely furnished (D PL... 8852-—-loom with board in AKLAANAUGION, gp Ot ’ rooms. OF witho : brleate home for lady employed; $4.50 per ent : NION BL.. 1113-—-Room. steam heat, + U My $2.25 week. and use of kitchen. ENIerear ae hone cooking: al board KOSSUTH S007 — Fy Victor oi (7 oe (ii with “ny ge & all modern conven TMP “nish na; all con. very rete. “th tesco eeiore trite nd p3 ph r aeons rnished or unfurnished ences, bath and _rurnace:rensopapie. | &% MLE PL., 1484—Nicely furn ne oy (1 ami service; phone: parlor: re able. rooms, with hoard oe desired; all conv. MORGAN, 4112—Nicely », araoemes second- with board: all conreniences: good neigh ~ EW SANAGENER : li conv. : ve ress. , ’T* i Ml nished rooms; a COTTAGE, 4268—One room, upstairs, for a BL 3882—Elegant front rooms, | | LABADIE. 4554---Room wi story front room, with alcove; couple or J 1 good board. | th two gentlemen: good board. TE E PL... 1206—Room and rd iniwho 4 TANDEVENTER, 1101% Furnished colored Ist and 2d floor; oth ms; oa or without for one or two ng Sa st an oor, other roo ( beard for gentlemen: reasonable. Forest 4 ; res nice! rae Se a eatin wie CUsENe. a furnished room, for TETMAW HSV assliable 2 | CLEDE, 6420—Private family can se a a olleat tania ne = aa il cio ag LO, per'g | LACLEDS, — 4808—Weautiful, light. airy |_1541_Bomont. TWENTY-FIV TH, 2516 N.—One or, 2 ladies | _Marauette ears , on A nd hoard family | ag Fe 1 a oo tsll—4 rooms, Lakh. i ou AS. - VERNON, HOLTA =agent ae — dou FINNEY. GOTT Neatly furnished front tahie. rome: sil conveniences: nome, DELwW | rooms, 4 all conveniences; with or | MORGAN, 4173— for room an rivate famtly. Ss, : pe LMAR BL., "4355—-Southern-exposed ; MORGAN, 41 Two = e “eoutk -exposed p BOA pas all ? 7 ne s ce caronaue FINNEY, 4040--Furnished rooms for respect- | ‘rooms, for business men and women; con- without boar (2) e on t 2d. oor’ ‘ENTIE N—-noom. with board,| would not object to furnishing own ‘hous. aacne J. Altheimer, 12 — VIRGINIA, 2005—8 rooms; $8. able peceee; man and wife preferred; ail veniences: references. (7) | LACLEDE, aieaiooen aud beard for two le ees. given for quiet sabdioesien, in home of vane write rticulars: \Weat 4. between we See oe ive sons, ave, + WRK (7, PO [cen Tght poome: | ae -| DELMAR BL. 8890--Nicely furnishea sec-| YOUnk married couple; all conveniences; just ; _Ssked. Gail" or phone “Lindell 2 lady. 7) | Ssen° yior: looking for sunny rooms | .8904_condition; rent $23; open. DIRGENTA.. o0t-—Foge si8. ° GOODE, ~ a a rooms, furnished or un ond-floor south room for two; modern con- alike home. $4.50. MORGAN, Nicely furnished i = oy" 5205—-Large room for two, with | — and homelike place. Ad. O 130. Post-Dis, | BELL. 4613A—5 bright rooma. $10. (7) ard. (7)| LACLEDE. 8825—-Gentiemen poarders; pri- front room; breakfast if desired; rd; all mode veniences; reasonable. | HUdi i By young lady. ga witn h a cote water i ut Ww bath. wae: second floor; § furnished. 0 respectable colored : veniences: good ~ y' vate family: home comforts; terms reason- men, in strictly private family; ever con- ‘a strict ly vate family for winter d. 1 2R70. 7 VERNON 5012——Room and oe 7. P x private ta Z 32A— Five rooms and bats, VISTA, 3555—Newly furnished room; pri-| GRATIOT‘, theses and second floors; 3 | Hr. 4a64—Singie with vate family; all gonversasess: Shalt’ plock nice rooms each; low rent. (3) board, ujaate furnished. for gentlemen _ able. Kinloch phone. venience; phone Centra man; private family: $22.50 nthly. ; ahr ‘Simms Medical College ' |\JEFTERSON. 706 N.—Nicely furnished back | only (T) 8543—Beautifully furnished front | SloKRGAN. 4635—Lovely room, good meals; VERNON. 6870—Beautiful second-story front; ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For 3 adults; ee Br oa Ble man — rs As anG sm parlor: man and wife or 2 gentlemen; all STAR FY. Bl. 2116-18 Neatly furnished rooms, suitable for or 4 congenial young electric Mghts: hot bath: house well heated ; and back rooms, Siogie or en suite; first- near Felt and Easton. Ad. W 141. P.-D. ; — VON VERSEN, 6227-3 rooms. conveniencen, rooms, single or en suite; good board; Bell _inen; board if desired; reasonable, Olive, Delmar and Suburban care; 4 poung case te reasonable. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single room and | “Rit. Wih—5 | heat deseo reatatae. Oe “ye > age er = Ea LACLEDE, 2810-1 or 2 rooms to good tenant: hone. ARDS. ae jaan at omen grt — STORUAN. fe l ae | VER B7 —- a- tory front room, . - private emily: | state price and ~ Tek nee hee WALNUT, 2200--Two heatly se ‘ oard, ‘ mee A oe cre DELMAR BL. $865-—N room ; home, or will snare flat with con-| OT IVE, 4282A—Nicely furnisned alcove front VERNON, 4708—Beautiful front suite of 2) $12. Ad. O 89, Post-Dispatch. all day; t on WADH. | zus—Nicely furnisned rooms, LUCAS. 2629—One furnished room for 1 or 2 excellent Doata: phone ee Byes ences: ental parties. arties. room for two poseaen! beard optional. airy ace; pleasant, ot Faet BE To, AREAL, ESTATE AND tet = Furnished rooms; gas, with De AD Ad nn reasonab (1) | LACLEDE, West of Grand; old family | Or iye, 3853--Furnished room with board; al ph ‘ “clase sanorninodations: employed ; private German family; state full . ¢. : ae 3 WASH, 1700-—fFurnis , : LUCAS, o711__Nicel? furnished front room; | DELMAR

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WASHINGILON, 8145—One nice room for ore me light housekeepin a $427—Two rooms In rear to col- DELMAR BL., 3706—Nice, clean rooms, with | 2q-story front and connecting rooms, sin- WASBHINGION, Ss —Bingle Fo ag also oth- | ————_ = (7) good table board. for couple or two gentle- le or en suite; fine heat; excellent board; steam hea telep — home cooking; sco. wt er rooms, for nice et RS shahn Teserne rooms; cheap. In-{_ men. Phone Lindell 4042. idney i strict! ttvate fam! roomers: family of ater eonvenient to A de family by working WASHINGTON, , peal 4 ere rooms mah DELMAR BL., 4052—Large front room. with! 1.A SALLE. 1906--Nicely furnished room) in| OLIVE, 4614-—Have comforts iis room with Pare car. n. Ad. W_ 53. Post- Dispat gas and fixtures. $14. for light housekee in or without. mee Tight ho sos =e gs cr rooms, als board, for 1 or 2 tlemen; rates reason- private AN a convenient to good first-class board: couple $50; also ving WASHINGTON BL., $890-—Neat, clean pene. OOM AND BOARD W td. ——Single —-. with | BULANICAL, 4245_-ecoud floer VASHINGION, 3117— Basement rooms foT| aya USES NE; SRONGIng Rot wert nde Bell phone indelt $241; home com-|TAWTON. 2814—Neatly furnished room. ay, Suita os "s first-class board. board, in West eed, by Lz ney em-| cold water. bath. fix rent_in exchange for work. TWENTY SECOND. 0 BS i yELir: or_without board; gas_and furnace heat _ | OMT E: cating: hot bath: private: $4 to $6 | WASHINGTON, 8207 Nicely furnished room, | — Moret. reterens ae WOTANICAL, 41014 WASHINGTON Bil... 8007—Nicely furnished | “ colored, ‘Trembley-Miller Roe iis | DELMAR. 3020—Large, | second-floor front | TAWTON. 202% —Hxtra warm rooms; superior | week, $18" to Fis roti cnict) scmpectable | with board: all_conventences. () | ROOM AND BOARD wi td. 1 Soung” lady | _modern; large rooms: _9 24-floor room; bath, Chestnut st. xtey § Bh egy —., gn on Bay Siar boatd; hot bath: refined family; own home; (7) | WASHINGTON, 3895-—Nicely furnished large Ve wire ay pervete family; Sout Side. BOTANICAL, ry 7i—Coay §-room WASHINGTON BL., 3804—Nicely furnished | TWENTY-FIRST. 1018 N.—Furnished front . Phone Lindell 178. Te . = OREGON, 1936—Room and board In home off| front room. suitable for 3; $4.00. Week. | a seperate jaundry, furnace; rooms. well heated; modern convs. (2) room, first floor: use of Wi adogg bath and [AR BL.. 4080—EBle tiy furnished 2d LEFFINGWELL 220 8.—Wanted, two widow: Rell phone: reasonable.’ WASHINGTON, 3207—Nicely nGeoa room, | ROOM * AND BOARD Wtd.—In Compton tures; fg gy 2028—Two sar furnished; | _ £88. Sg a ge Manes gre oi ce es Ley 4 gen- a p+ gy Mey Rag and board with lady Crh Se Tacos nocd aus meek room: os h board: all conveniences. (2) Heights, and Front parlor and other| able married people. Rd-floor front rooms: two double beds a, ee oe Sr ee Se PAGE Suda Oue lates untindahed oan? all | side room. with board: hot_water_ heating. | farnt state location ind, price; "strictly OW 6-3 and 4 room fat: ——ind up. oy Renate a enema _trat flee, 6 a Furnished oom, board: h room. for ‘gentlemen, nly: ‘pCR’ | _destred. : : conveniences: bend If dreired reasonatie._ | W ABHINGTON. HT ei csaventences. | ROOM AND BOARD Wid.-in private Jewteh ir26 "to fist 3 first , . : i 7 “ _ 9 conven ~—In private Jewls 3, WASHINGTON BL. ~, 2822—Nicely ~ furnished Delmar L. LINDELL BL., 3650—-Elegant steam-heated| PAGE BL, 4664A—-Nice x furnished front areata ot wee arene family, West End, by two young ladies em- Rover, f tlemen | IER, or core DELMAR BL., 4363-—Tw lendidly fur- large and single rooms; cable and service | _room: all conveniences: Torest. WASHINGTON BL... SSM Tks ployed; no other boarders; will exch GRANCON EF P ont rom; ges, bot Seth; fot gon hood eoeee | Mvatet GE aR: front and other desirable rooms; home | ; exchange ns at or aveple, ressonente a == eabistts. were bast comttot atteeSet | LIN oELT B00 Spomed $007 =| FASE ia, a, nea | ebine very nama i: | Fete ‘Ad. Wr is, “Bost r if ished rooms, with board; a reasonable for first-class, permanent Iv: 'f first- class board: optional: “ mile: hie: li¢ht honsekeepine: mat sive meals. jTIGCAS. 3525 — pecond-story front, with Ke — (7) orivate family; references exchanged, west = + gel vier evi and particulars; car passing > ; Me cloor rooms: phone Lin- doe TA—WiI ‘ 'GTON. 8119—Nicely furnished sin- no attention regu board ing uses. Ad. , CHOU j on \- roe PAGER BL.,. 501 Ww th good board. a nicely | WASHINGT 4 . : bs R 197. Poat-Diepater ’ tat ail gomvente eneeee arce "light é be tenant, men Re'l phone ‘eeieas ke eotn ealnand BPVANS, 3960—Large fro room 2 alcove, also ' WASHINGTON. ats 2802—Nicely bath furnished sm vate family, no children, will tlemen or ladies emplosed: with or with. dell 98. furnished room, 24 story front, southern ex-| le room, on second floor; for xe me board out board: beth. gas. ire AS. 2033-—Rooms and board; plasterers’ posure; every convenience and comfort; pri- Re TVKOE Te a ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Man and wife em. ;| ‘ LARA. 44y--! SHIN 2631*—Furnished rooms, with | pioved during the day would like to find a ath rei bine sth “ M-

Ctaceen iy i asoer hae ts e Rood ta ye ONT. Nicely furnish 4 rt nion men only. hone te famill to 2 tl : : nes; 5 FAIRMO 5008--—Nicely furnished room, headquarters. U Bo-| vate family; to 2 gentlemen; terms reason- | WA‘ “some for Tit eee ne johny, TORR re atone. Ad R46. "P.-D. reasonable. Ad. R 46. P.-p. _private family. with board: Forest 6229. mont 23124. able. (48) | good - all conveniences, to working confortable home, with two meale a day: + TRA £1 9% week BOARD— wo Ringe furnished connecting | FAIRMOUNT. 5058—-Newiy furnished room | McMILLAN, 4753—-Two lovely furnished con- PARK 28130—R a With . central location: ower. to car lines; $25. ‘Pahnar- “Johnson R.. R. "te., yea. ae rT aT STON me Sg eee gaan ope tony ee vent ek =o bes gentle. for couple or 2 men good m wm gy HY small pri- necting —, — or en suite; excel- oom board, $84 week.(T) Fae itpeut 5 yah bio. e soon, references exc hanged. Ad, dt 82. Post-Dis. CLAMA 61488 Five roo rereption others: nicely furnished rooms ‘or h use board; @ cooking: home cies: con __vate_family;_modern: Forest lent board = ; FARE, ——r -- and first-class boa ee card: gas. bath: private Tasnity: ROOM AND BOARD W.--Man and wife de. bath, shades, fixtures. Duteh ch dining kf bath and phone. Ad. W 189 Poet. o e re- Teena ond-story room, southeastern xposu FINNEY. _ Stak lovely room and board for McPHERSON. —. gentler Sareenee room, Fivet. cians board hitb WASHINGTON. 4301— — oe second. “floor room, eae bath. one; reasonable, BOYLE, 7ll §.- Tey tgp with ard conyre $4 per wee eiy furn good boa board 4, bes at eR. ed room an 7) Panes room ‘ mily pre- Sat A WeBSTER. A ne _ ” without algo bot water heat: suitable ) te : want Baca roig single Ra a ¥ pre CLEVELAND, i_¥ive rooms aes ER, 1421_—Neatly Sa front reom — a a = 4990 Nicel ee y eee Ts ean f or rents; reakon F € A te) . 5 Nicely rnis ANCHES : or able rai ot apms. private | FINNE heated: szceliont | RAYMOND, 6163—Furtished room, with| couple: all_modern conveniences, nd full particule hall, finished is . rent give co a wars. Ad. W and cold water, gae fixtures, n . = | WEIS, “Bins hoarding hoves. £4 eam eat : age and Suburban 4 fro: : e NKLIN, Wita—Neatly furnished all family; every conven-| ROOM AND BOARD-—Wou _steam pest. _Centra) permanen car jines: - yf ved ne gr lt ot 4824—Recond-story Ta saree cunn't fi te t~ het bath: board: next door housekeeping. fence | table: nice room; $5 per week.| Young lady, employed. ana = howe pe pr WASHINGTON. 3080-—Two } naa larne. nicely or s" state terme, Ad & | COMPTON, 1614 5.—¢ rooms. with bat $5 ver week: Rell | GARRISON. 009 N a “story front room: Hee: Forest 1998, vate family. Ad. R13. Post-Disp furnished —— — oT —— | COMPTON, G08 N.—Nice | ete ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—2 front rooms, | __copveniences: no children: rem eou ~ex a : th na Vaae * Kin eh Viete R r 2119R ed ; wo cents ly. Ps a on Ld - suitable for three; nice, comfortable hor ETTA, 4620A—Exceptionaliy nice| KOOM AND BOARD—Two odepts nd per large. | ¢ ARPENTRR, T30—Nice front room. with ood southern cooking: an modern beaver: ne toe gentieman; with board: also hal! board; small rivate famfty; puitable nh 7 aaale saree A furnished or unfurnished. sonthern expos. | COMPO 18124 & boar: f home: South Side; Grand 30211'. pee ae . heat, hot bath. ure with board «7 = dinner). by 3/ rane and beth, be PL.. a _with m8 feat tient, a seem | _ board: couple, of gentlemen: modern con- | fences; respectable people. _ (| poo A THT BELLE PL... 4408-Front room, posth- CABS. 1505A——Neatly far (7) | GEYER. 2750-—Good board and tom for two | WARYLAND. ae—Singie — room, with | ROOM—Nicely furnished front room, with ont J ‘nest terme ; a exnoeure: liaht and hb : y furnished front rooms, | _mentiemen. board. for young man; references; phone| tward, for gentlemen: private anent; state me and full par- _Setentabed rats Re... eat: furnished or caer Eemaeat Marsan for 'wentiemen employed or couple; "near | heat ba -eenoeed Tootn ~ s # “As ae sent saree. proagant. well- furnished _odiemont cats. MARYVT!. “LE. “946—Room and hoard: teach- ROOM AND BOARD—Ffor young man. in , ler and w ~ a. 7 ‘Cotte wie ¢ for couple or 2 gen- re; © cars; NT room and end. 42. soatchy | tlemen: with or _withont board, en-| Sealy: College parish. — Gh | MINBRVA. OStthern exposure. | “ 3 | RooMe AND BOARD—Home of soana Zor wisT RELL PL. a3 ____ ROOMMATES here hs a int utifally ye CHOUTEAL. 4878—Room with board ; con- | GOOD LOW, 1256—Have handenenste | <=: . iP : : all FEI ‘oof I a a ndsomely A. ~ $218-—Desirable, 0 Cee floor ple it : teas ook an tr: imar } me i - — aooond Wost & Y 4 . froat rooms, th fahed. steam-heated rooms. - venle : feesona ble ; : furnished parlor bedroom for le - glso single room, Sucker h fatty, liad Po 1 lle EA rand board: soe Tih oan at | eR eg necting rmi th with : itunes SIsé ° . : ube clipe bath Sa pay, farmland room with Sonn in pal reagonabi ee | , room a ok gpa tch. Wroome: erathern Cipoewe; sli conveniences, | OMMA TE eee mar Liner ‘ vid man

southern exposu s cy ) ra: private famity. te. 84 ‘S. R CLARK, 280—Two nleely turn posma. aR raised reom and board | with | *% A tahed ranged well-It ehied, Taree ze south room. nt in ~ ati soho ished & Seionh fam SBIBA a boa cee bi nd. i ° oar rte hecaeinar t —. re ces Ad, “BELL 7 ona rooys t e rnace, a1 CLAN ‘FO ; ished : : : 4 a fences, grates: excellent home Res ae winter months for two, with or witheat ee ron dy; or without polte™ for mn ; : 4% 1757-—N second- Poe Diaeetch. and, enews Lindell "Lok hes Dk Tldhout “boar board: for two. or is ny , ——. ’ a ies THTlon. ‘ : . Mention, roonmaia” Sat ™ yette rh; all west T : private tam 7: ‘ deans . we ona b vy om standing ig Bh. be: : first-class » boned: rad; ne other roomers: pris tag f a . * rceiain oP res we f ive oe iWHMER F ranted one tro Wark: Pa Compton re. . ven’, seta ee ste ra (al los’ -D's COOK. _3130—Day_ board $3 per_week. two sentlemen, with beard if deeirwa, °°* ORY, 1501——Neat! notteniahed floor HICK: , with or or withest boere reer’ floor

7 ie . : =" ay “— . ed nNxvwubpe. “ed connecting a md : Qh: pe . Agit--Neativy furnished front , board: small family; near Lafarette leme » Grivete tin ° Lande “OOF i hird-the . ~ hal} room, With or without 3

Page 47

_ SUNDAY MorNING—gT. I LOUIS” POST - DISPATCH _ OCTOBER a: FLATS FOR | "Sig RENT. _ FLATS FOR ! REN‘. | LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES /SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT.| MISCELLANEOUS FOR 5 FLATS FOR RENT. zi e pa ee ek ee 4249. Fine. detached 5-room flat;}PAGE BL., 5924A—Five light rooms : eee T. R BL., 4630—Five-room flat; heat aan ‘ : me REN BELT 3 ; rooms; near tiled bath, 2d floor: slate root FLA TS—FOR, ‘ : 1306—Corn Page- ATLANTA, oS nes 7-room house; wa- | Oo ~"TY : a mbinatio atte, 6340 Etzel ay.; nice 4 rooms, bath. & D. Updike, 410 "Lacleat bac oo = furnace Kirkwood car at t Flod atte. wiehen N. 115 oe 9-8 rooms. with, bath " ae ‘Armetat. ie asia meet tne 15zs : . i es li Se NE nats Mle oar O'Fallon Par Park: Ms Wanstrath R. * fix- | $15. BRO As Fe — soo. hie teeee -eenr ae Bartmer; nice 3 aye 3 $f = ho Corner store. Herr- sy yy Se =F 8.—Will “without Semple ay. : ; (@2c) shed 6-room flat to nily wi SioMoibe _ sale, calid’s HENRI TA. Sout painted b-room| Be lawn “allaround; key” down- oe aa i $14, Suburer $27: © ire: rent only $32.50. AM HEAT. $38. BROADWAY. 2609 8.— a 140, ee large Fore Block ty | Core BRILLIANTE, Kio — ic ted: see it. Cornet & Zeibig R. E. — open. K. ROOMS, STEA 36x ; ICKORY Dis ATNice 4 rooms and PAR Je large rooms and path. south- 13224 We 8 ese (near Page bl.). 6 rooms, able for = business. tas ; ern near Lafayet Morrison nguire at 1128A F. E. .Niesen. 1001 Chestnut st. ——— - $20: key 1810 (69) yette oF gto open; $38. (7) GOTTAGE—S taxe eee | . £-roo hall : only; | BABY 30 "sell for For saie; + com or 4108

r-room fiat,

Salle. steam heat, janitor, etc., (Rappahannock Apart- OR ae Sat ie -room flat, bes 2 tile bath, WROADWAYS00T No . t co 3942 Westminste 1, rooms, e€ BROADWAY, We ie ; ' heat, hot water flats: hot water: = nd 5 som, aleve bath, gas fixtures. Keys Ist floor me $47 ) janitor, Petc.; decorate to suit,| large cellar, extra a "Good socal calits Page res. 49. 3. D- Richmond, Ola Or- © INNBY wetles cen HIGHLAND. S016—New ~ S-room flat, All| PSHE «a Riean’ and quiet ‘people; no" smal So iatayette, 7 rooms. steam heat, Jan-| _Nprmadwayy ner Pusmess Rey at nD ? Te a room detached Ne ee EN ' K downstairs, $50. Normandy: reasonable to couple. | NEY. 3615— three rooms. ele- [ Sak very tant: bee 1 : }FIOLLY. 2311 \opposite O'Fallon Patk)—Moa- children. 2)! ATRERT ant a NEE, 803 peat st. BROADWAY. 2005 N.—RBaker ry, new oven, Inquire at Normandy ostor nn up rantiv PR rs flat, near Gra g0-cart Oy For PARK, 3007—Four rooms, bath, laundry, r, hot | x large store, 3 rooms, bath, etc.; » DWELLING ELILLN G—Beautiful two-story dwelling. | | FLAT- -Nortn — ore ok earn 5 810. Call at 3104 , ret \TTERIES-- ; ‘ baat ‘ : For sale. 12 hidison her & Co., 1015 © estnut. ern, new flat, five rooms and bath. water; e ’ i FLA compétition: best te) ‘Z mag rn improvements. Keys 3009 2436A Arsenal: oor. turnaee. Brosdway. st locality. Key at 2015 N.1~ modern ents and conveniences: 10 | (1) rooms; orn tdi nd 1 Helghts. Creve Coeur line, continuous current ho I a ORTO? *? VONRHT e a ee Cheutent 3 | heat included in rent. awe PINE. 3407—-Lower flat; large. comfortable 50. ere See ern upper 5-room cms TUMPHRE rooms, furnace. etc.; tel ope reo Con onneeticut: 5 2 nae ‘bath oe be don Sectric light, _ meat and power, ele- FARM—4-room frame, large stable; 16 acres; to ‘Teupeustbie Ber Ov Enterprise tion ha xtures. ete, + | pen n town omp- fruit trees: $12 Yer month; transfer on RSE feat tae eae Fan ce: cod condition: cheap. : es price 6 Aoor. HUMPHREY. 3404—Four rooms. bat Cure (Sc, ; CRSON. 2118--Four-room lower flat; large; nace heat and all conveniences; will deco- | PLYMOUTH. 620g (northwest corner faadore. urnace, | __mercial st. 4 “s __rate to suit tenant; keys next door east. ele ga phan Rye y Hodiamont. a.)—3 Pw ens, etc. ; yen; $26. tion hall, | CHESTNUT. 1329—Fine lance on hon age ne ane Ret off at Ber Hel, nts. rie 26. r: D iG job lot . , . ° , eptio . ° r store ; m- ‘ e - t- IOWA, 3242—Beautiful . oan flat. ist floor. tures, shades, hot and cold bath, city bath, furnace, Biebes pandry. ete. ; open; eh zood basement: reasonable to good bert Wenziick. ‘010 Chestnut st. woes (c) | FU TRNIGHER ear Wants share. wa * | mig eee “our price for ene we ok ¥- ete GREENSFELDER-ANDKAE REALTY CoO., 7+ pg Mi two ~~ les; references. ‘Ad, Standard Tool C N. 6th st. tch. Zd-fioor fiat, 4 rooms and . a a and all conveniences. water: large side and meek lawn; $20. Ap- —Four large. light rooms; |ISABELLA, t324A—5 roeaan and bath; hot | _ply_to owner _on_ premise {2708 Shenandoah, 4 rooms. bath, laundry; |CHOUTBAU, 4476—Fine ch Main st. site Missouri-P RUSSELL. 6G feoms bath, steam heat, | BARTMER, 5892A—7 , bath, “furnace, fs Reese ics . ae IS46A—Three rooms: $12.00. oy Scomin Sek aie” son. nay aed onan af $2 ay eset “gehluter. 811 Chestnut st. etc., $32.50. Hackmann @ Co., 1000 Chest- minors 8 furnace, combination fixtures; fine le - cia (92c) nut st. OLD MANCHESTER _ RD., 246—Four | PAGE BL. {ash Handsomely” fur. 6-room rooms, bath and furnace. Jas. D. ek 5 flat. all modern conveniences; excellent ~~ . dro} siding te? £11 TOT. 2401—Elegant 3-room fiat; Jarge NG SHWAY. 1210 N.—DL 2 ards: rent $13; keys on premise? ay i a sonbies ot furnace, ees cee | RU htecags Forest Paxk:. and wg rer ware © 1604—4j-room residence, new — EASTON, 4961—Store; $10 per month. 416 Liggett Blde. neighborhood 40 John R. Lan! & e A m é ’ 8 r a Se . . gan * AA0T, 10008-—-Flat, 3 rooms, keys on prein Sundar. ag Biomed bg rk; convenient to 4 - — aon Eater neatly dec Tae EASTON. 4409—Small store, rent $12.50. John ONFORD. 3100 (Maplewood)—Three rooms, Rro.. Westen av. (c) mm All your bill er “alt oe _ises. ses____ KING'S HIGHWAY, 1086 S. (opposite For- TiTGER 030 rooms. on second floor “gyros = gmt oes. mee > ggg R. Lanigan & Bro. 4459 Easton av reception hall. gas, bath, granitoid laun- | SARAH. 7 N.— -floor furnished flat: h planks 8 to % inches he ELLIOTT. 10386—3-room new flat, rent re- est Park)—1. and 5-room flats: all ; aD) " one dee Sheri g ; gas, ba urnace: ps rag pad 4756—Large store, stable. bie yard dry; big corner lawn; fine neighborhood; 3 rooms: reasonable: all conveniences; phone 6 . $8 - N00 Wy. duced, Inawuire 1042A_ Elliott. conveniences; newly decorated; rent low. | ~ egy Granite Ride. eo ee a CATALPA, 6482-—Four-room house, $12 i>: 1 good business location; bargain: $17. af aduits onlv. Tine} ORR, a. OB ie es a JOT, “6i8—Three nice rooms, 2d floor, Phone Delmar Does: , (c) block north of Easton. EASTON, 4878—Handsome corner store and | RESIDENCE To rent, furnished. the Dr. Ail- | §ARAH, 1223 N.—Two or 3 furnished rooms = ile av: _Apply corner St. Louis av. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1144 S.-New large 3° ST. ANGE, 1112 “Three-room fiat. furnished! GOmpilOn logo S Nice 7room house; all| 5-room flat above. $75. John R lanizan | Wood residence at Ferguson: nine rooms,| and bath for couple: or business women; al ee TARLUTo—For ar rooms and bath: flat; decorated; a gem: | Tagg tell housekeeping, $4. Inquire conveniences; rent “$30 per inonth. Rutledge & Rr... 4459 Baston av. : ore all modern conveniences; open for inspec- conveniences: in private family. Delmar Doe ag oot at cost & Kilpatrick. € EASTON. 3303--Large store, 00 — 2380. (e) | 3 x20; ju ctlon, BOOKS—- jun $302] ROOMS—Four nice rooms, city water. bath | VERNON. i_You couple will divide} dia nnn ©] Simpson. S-room brick cottage, water. $10; | E. did for pinta tp bP gig? ednogay age. OO aan eg ROO™MS. , Ustalrs: sublet same on ren. jor | BRICK—For sale. . LOT, LOU, Sats rons, ee Ser $15. Albert G. Blanke, 803° Chestnut. (c)| 112 N. 8th st. o Btorm & Pere” | _tion, Maplewood, ) _rental basta: reasons baste Be cemnpienitiealeh cheap, 0142 $4. « > pest sing BO git ROOMS—Four rooms at Edgebrook, Laclede} WEST BELLE PL., HOLASNTe furnished take Market cars ay... south. LEL. erent soon fat; able. A -— china closet. gas fixtures: $19: open. ., first |. .hDn, sfo6A—6 rooms, bath TTT ek Maen Aisne ct HE omen ne EM to courle. 87.50. Ad. W_ 47, Post-Dispatch. | roe mast : ¢ : Uningite: 715 | $307 Ruzene J. Altheimer. 820" Chestnut. | SALISBURY. 2209—Six rooms and bath, 24) Dit MAR BL,. 4419—Y-room h ———.-~ | $357 Easton av.. store and 4-room flat. 33 00| FOR LEASE I have to lease f | splendid FURNISHED HOUSE Wes —t0 oF J rome: | Si Hotel, t (TC) |} TnCLEDE. »wissA—Seven reoms; furnac floor; fine lawn. Haumueller-Dalton R. E. tion hall: furnace hea ee oa eer ee ee en ee 14 00 pc yg one “rate te , a t oo 1. Olive | and AS 1a aa galtabs tabie for +] , : ACH, : a Ace, : . ouses cheap; : che bath gas fixtures. ete: rent reasonable. 0. 2415 N_ Brosdwar eet ce) ca na Tat0— Vroom house and recep- McKEE-HARTNAGEL. 1134 Chestnut. (ci] - 6. 9. : a: 18 months: ao not Tose thin t , a ne ne. Peatiitimatohne aa _ ote afend cash upwards: 3 OL, - ticn hall, furnace heat, FRANKLIN, 1104—Hall. suitable for manu- oppor unity; come early and get first choice: |scvscieuEen He registers. | } AlN, . : FURNES HOUSE Wid.—Or flat. with also have two nicely furnished homes to boarders: will board owner — tion “Cash ister Co fon 310 N. order; nice porch, ete.; $23.| TAC LaDs, 424--Fine 4-room flat; $22 to |f _ John Grethe & Co., 1015 Chestnut, {c) goog tenant; first-class neighborhood. In- og oad $25. Frank S. Parker, 706 Chest: VELMAR Bb., 3953—7-room modern detached facturing or lodge purposes; good_ light: f th i house: excellent order; $45. John Grether & ns ont. Andreas & Gerst R. E. ae rent: = BENJAMIN F. tHOM if fF destrable:, young couple. Ad. O 133, =: c) Phi yy ap. (c) | _Post-Dispat EV ; —New 5- flat, bath, fix- | quire 4320. —__— meee ee ropm fiat, ba SCOTT, 4038—Three rooms, ilet and bath: | Co. to15 Chestnut at -- - ) ‘ ” G Ss N. Cc a oer , = SARRISON, 817 (3006 Franklin)—Doctors and WREN 2527—Four-room ae “Walnut | FURNISHED 2 oa NT ta. —4 y opt p= 5 gM reens, newly decorated; Keys xt |LAMI, 1318—Nice —_— Pigeon flat, y ily Vans av. bath: gas fixtures and all conveniences: $20. : DICKSON 30451 PS tty: ei iste ; ; large. light. airy’ rooms. wish to rent nicely furnished apariment cent of change, 1111 Pine; FE TS. - } . Ss “a > c. 2 ’ * Pt a Oe bath. SE. ey are atc. oth, Read LEE, 4200—5 rooms and bath, §20. EO. LE. 1429—Four rooms, gas, bath, etc.:| bath and stable. Keys next _door. two entrances. (7) | _Park. 5 ted: located wi Rro . 4450 Easton av. ic LEFFING'VELL. 408 s.—Three-room fat and | SEMPLE, 1909—Four rooms and bath. with eae oe Sit 1 vasement oN rth GRAND. 1914 N.—Good storeroom, om, $20; g00d HOUSES, ROOMS, FLAT > ' : . loch Central 2196. all conveniences: kev on _nremis’s _ Market. Ss ren nquire or condition. (8) sS— state rent and full particulars. HODIAMONT AND JULIAN—New § stores, WANTED. at-THenatch. (i Ss . —_— — rere a __ Spring .

in reception hall: large bri¢ht rooms, LINCOLN, 2S gas coos wi) if Waters et shine cellar: ea oa ECOFF, 2613—3-room frame cottage; Targe modern show windows; good basement and eer : vard: gas, cistern, water. steam heat: reasonable rent to good tenant. COTTAGE Wtd.—2 or 3 room cottage: in as or Sale an = a Watann pared S. . fixtures; finely decorated. (S3c) tral . (ie) open ELLENDALB. 2717—S-room frame house; Banister. 602 Fullerton Bidg. East St. Louis or East St. Louis suburbs; GRD. het TO 46:0--Three ent} LUCKY, 49024A—Three-room flat. $14.50 ©) SHAW. 3034A—large O-room flat: ai " . $16 to $21: ae | DUCKY, d2itHandsome S-room flat, $19 Gandelinrs: all conveniences; $25; open. beautiful lawn; $30 month. JEFFERSON. , 2197, 8— oS nslee store, suitable state rent. Ad. 1531 Olive res, gran . Separate porches; 4277— s o-r - Obe. "ictor 2 Ls. EVANS, 3646—Beautiful 6-room detached or any nd o usine FLAL Wtd.—8-room fiat for middle-aged W ted near Ccte Prilliante Sc - Mareus or ;_ John R. Laniean & Bro.. 4459 Easton av.(c) SHENANDOAH. 3949A-—Five rooms, bath, house, with bath; reasonable to good ten- | KOSCIUSKO, 1437-9—Office, warehouse, sta- couple; $12. Ad. W_ 122, Post-Dispatch. an Oo uy On. t. ble and large yard; $30. Herrmann, 1011] FLA’ Wtd.—Nice fiat, 3 rooms and bath; Taylor av. cars. Agent on premises. (80c) | McKEAN, 3431—lower Heights: new flat, furnace. screens. ga®# fixtures: $ an Market st. (c) no children; reasonable. 233A Howard. ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. Coron To -

DES K—For = oak i asaera sell cheap.

FINNEY. lhe © cy fas condition: | 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold electric SHERIDAN. 2726-——-Fonr rooms. bath, stable; FAMOUS, _6205-—7-room house, furnace, fas, — . Moshy & Coffer 14 Chestnut. (8c) light. separate furnace; rent $26; fine | vacant water: $30, LOCUST, 2014—Store, $20.. Herrmann, 1011/ PLAT Wtd.—Very small heated flat or mill, es enagas and scale, cheap, — FINNEY, 4243-5 rooms and ae po. Mos- neighborhood. SHERIDAN. 2902A—Six rooms: bath. fot r tin, 2 ; a water, screens, fixtures; “4 condition; M4 50- Foot lot: $18. Palmer-Johnson ; LUCKY. 4515 —~A very neat 3-room cottage; ferred. Ad. O 154, Post-Dispatch. of any thing you have a oa erty ga —y = $22. !). side door open; rent $32.50. Cornet & was fixtures, ¢ ELA! Wtd.—i or 2 room steam-heated fiat, 3 Mash v & Coftey, O14 Chestnut st. Zeibig. 71 719 Chestnut st. Of pespenm one6_S.room Hak. | INNEY. [aan T room house. all modesn con-| LYNCH, ; ; : : ) ABSOLUTELY best prices for aie FraAD. 4170A—6 poems, bath. furnace: $26. | Nie MILLAN. 4567-—-b rooms: gus, Water heater, a . veniences. Key at 3660° Finney. St. Louis. for any kind of retail business. i Ad. Ww. 18, Post-Dispageh. _ Franklin. Central 6585 (14) (Fu Lak. _ 820 Chestnut st. bath.| ete.; low rent. H. D. Undike, 410; SHAW. 3842A—6- die fiat. second floor, fur- | pINNEY. 4103—Seven-room house, in good re- J FLAT Wtd.—Five or six-room modern flat. | ALL KINDS,furniture. carpets. feather beds is "p in room, all conveniences; Twclede Bide. nace, bath. etc.” $26. Bradley & duende mir: all conveniences: water furnished. in grocery store. 1527 Olive. — Bo shen heb ea 7 wanted for shipment_to en. atha” Delmar Humohre MeMILLAN. 4650—Seven rooms and bath; |Z en = - — | FINNEY, 4207—Six rooms. hall, hot and cold MANCHESTER, ‘a . ’ object; postal, M. Damsen elmar DEALERS SHAWMUT PL., poeee ae. 5 rooms, bath, bath, furnace. laundry. large yard, $30. mann. 1011 Market st. (Cc) FL Wtd —3 r 7 4 8 light; all_ conveniences. Apply J. I. Epstein or 4700 Cook. 1b $$ 2222—-Corner store; will alter to Se eae aheeihens: Sake pang 9m Prva? ea: ld out my. ‘FLAD. od paged rooms, = furnace; nicely rhone; min 2160 or Forest 2060. ge gs eg Re gags rooms and _ bath, gas and new furnace; on lot 60x 150: rent suit. Herrmann, 1011 Market_st. (c 5d school: from $16 to $20. Ad. W 30, AYS po A a ‘ before ling | household Call 313 8. 7 %: McPHERSON. 4961F—Barwick Apartments; 1 a A block from _ cars. onlv $30. Mosby & Coffev. 1014 Chestnut. | MARKET. 924—Store. Herrmann, Tear t’ost- -Dispatch. a Be ve nger : AD rab pen flat; furnace, 4 rooms | and | bath: leaving city; wil s ge rt nr ag gg re Powe bath,| GRAND, 3912 N.—Six rooms, bath, etc.; Ss 1 gras Olive S107.” - a y . ~ . en . iV m m - a ' Rlelehts neigh decorated to ges | ee eee, ee ee Shenandoah. acta t Sunday: only. and windows cleaned: woven er ncal,” Warren, a Pee 3 Ry ow aehington | ASIETON. feather and furniture buyer: snd en MADISON, 1116A—Nice 4-room flat; gas, o's ow 4 iinet 5 bath and laundrv. butcher or other business. Inquire 1861 8. . xe ———_—___—— FLAD. et New, elegant 6-room flat, fur- d lau — ath st. Gt AD, sino! a, —_ Avorn oy —— each: open every day HOUSH Wtd.— or 7 room dwelling or flat; | COA RANGE Wid. Coal ra range, with a little toe -yent only $8: open, Mathews R. BE. Co.. 515 flat: hot-water heat, phone; lg pine Ww. c., yar ront and back, £ order; } NINTH. 817 N.— ‘Larne store and 3 rooms: give location and rent. Ad. R°3, P.-D. water back; must be oman. Ad. O} Hartford. (Se) sonable. i and cold water, steam heat. , ; ie ~ ae TEA = . Sree mn Cc ae st. a iar, shed, west of arene, north to Cass, t ter aby For Washinciton £19. Dougherty & Bush, 1105 Chestnut.ic) vard and attic; $ cottage, with side, front. yard: £68, J —Part of office south to Chippewa; mu be ge in city for feathers. 11 8. Jefferson.(5) 2365. 1521 Olive st. MAFFITT, 4151A—Desirable i-roon fiat. hot |}SiX7'H, 121s N.—dist floor, 4 rooms, hall and y. } walis nicely painted Chemical Bldg. Post-Dispatch. Pest -Dienatch. and cold bath. gas fixtures, $23. John porch. for renters: everything up-to-date: $'*: OFFICE ROOMS—Three connectin office | ROOM ea. — Furnished room by man and Spelman. 38024 Olive #.; ee 4-room frame cot- rooms, all modern conveniences, cand janitor wife: transient. Ad. 103, Post-Dis. FURNITURE Wtd.—Of 8 or 4 room fiat. amare ~ — a one er ov nee, mame: pap SIE epg NeW 4-room flat; bath; S. Weod. 915 Chestnut st. (c) tage. _Krena._1081_8. 12th st. uring “ay 4. : ot and cold water, SPALDING, 39(43—4 a. bath Ty | HOUSE—Partly furnished, to smalij family, |OFFICE ROOMS—We_ have 7 ores office : Dispatch od : naces, combination fixtures; rent $24; open. BEAU, CGo + Weems sae Se ae y 59. P.-D oms keeping. Ad. 94, Post-Dispatch. pay $10 to $30. Batavia, 3121 Thomas: ¥ New 4-room fiat to couple’ with decorated, $21. N. 8S. Wood, 915 Chest- in exchange for board. Ad. V . oo oe 50a month: best location for high- ROOMS Wtd.—By elderly ype oe gprs 0 ee pote Central Y 9412 ¢ (4) A UD— ‘ r ‘oC sper - aR S a i 7 ? , + MAGAZINE, 33240--Three #oms, beth SPRING, 3402 ©.--New S-room flat, laundry, | Water ain! gas: large yard; one block from cLestria’ light and jevery modern con- rooms; board optional; fullest particulars | FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest price id for | $85; will sell for terminus of Tower Grove car line mantel veniences. Ad. R 128, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—In West End 3 unfurnished, Storage and Moving Co. Call or ~ art one both phones. 2322 Chouteau av. (99) combination fixtures, screens (et. “3: rent $18: advits. fag tee in : tnttey. wis_C cheeins OUS, 6250—Six rooms and_ reception me Cc apartment; two adults; West End pre- ANTIQUE wa. Give description an and price a | MOMILLAN, 4556A—Six rooms, modern every teoen te walt tate open Sunday. Co.. 103 N. Eighth st. 1807-—Store; finest location South unfurnished, for couple; must be reason- stoves, carpets, feathers. Bensinger, MAN Wtd.—Good man to put meat market 3341—Store, $12. Herr- 64. a. t. Dis at h. é ‘ ATTEN Fiap. BYIZA—Nice ee flat; modern;| new: ,will decorate to suit_ tenant. $42.00. ee aa : ; a 2941. win call, Phone ¥ aa0. tas Pa bought out a complete. stoc 5 i : — FOREST, 2025 (#enton)—7-room house; bath, MARKET. lath, a pana ce ub- Market st, Bi. FLAT Wtd.—Flat, apartment Or house; 6 to Centra (ak Ay aanamnal uced rent; open; | _mornings. Oot ripgutssi CRS RE I oi aa tae SHENANDOAH. 8324—Store; suitable for E. Co., 1111 Chestnut st. (CO. | NINTH. 16 N.—Two Lares new stores, $30} car line. Ad. P 7, Post-Dispatch. ©" mace, fixtures and al! modern conveniences; | MADISON, 2¥41--Nicely furnished TTS aE NT mn ; SIDNEY, 2107—Modern 7-room flat, bath, hot 27 ; ; ; noeaGta the r t . $27.50. John Grether & Co., 1015 Chestnut good for restaurant, barber shep, etc.; rent HOUSH Wtd.—Three-room house. attic, cel- 110, Post-Dispat ae DESKS For sale. slightly flat and bath “$25. call Mon- | MAFFITT. %3850A—Three rooms and bath, SIXTH. 1115 . ie and kitchen; large | GilCGKORY. 3601—Lovely, new, 4-room brick ae FEATHER PILI wie ys highest price back phones; roller desk and drafting table. Moot ermanent tenant if suitable. Ad. N 101,| FEATHER BEDS Wtda.- sAT—New 4-room flat. see Ad. W 10. laundry. water, al ‘Wy Pp FEATHER BEDS Wtd = $5 to $30. M. FLAT Wanted. a small family or @ouple to] _R. Laniean & Bro. 445) aston AV. (Cc) |SpaLDING, 3027--1 rooms and bath, $25. N. | WiGii, 7205—One-story service, $50 a month. Ad. R 127, Post-Dis. 7 : ; jetn St. granitoid cellar: fur- ROOMS Wtu.—2 Tarnithed rooms for house- | RiATHER. BEDS Wtd.--Old feather beds; aT all connecting, which we will rent DIAMOND eng or_in ones e for rent of , c roo Ad. R&A. oot. Dinre Ren: ; ’ rrr lt B (c} | HOUSE—Six rooms and bath, hot and cold class business in the city; hot water heat, tev: pent £16 requested. Ad. W_70, Post- Dispatch. furniture and household goods by Missourt - hath and gas wrate: $106.50. , oak Tam UALULLE light housekeeping; reaponable

MAGAZINE, %121--Four large rooms, bath: STEWART ~ eet” pT. Madden & Co., 3512 Easton, | SECWART PL.. 1443—Four rooms and bath, |—~ eT O'FALLON, 1219—Corper store. Herrmann. | heated rooms: th = omar "ou 2k; ate.; Tent FEMPORAbIe: | 4601 Morgan. 9 rooms, bath, furnace. .$50 00 1011 Market st. (c mnt, Rhone Forest 6004. HEATER Wtd.—One Wilks hot-water heater; ; 3703 Finney 9 rooms, bath d OFFICE—Grand av., northwest corner i KOOMS Wtd.—38 furnished light housekeeping must be in first-class order and cheap for WO reasoma, cash. 4256 Olive. (c) MANCHESTER AND DALE—New 3-room | SRGDDARD, 2715A—Five-room flat, bath, furnace ney: office, reception hall, light, heat; only| Tooms; steam heat: West $10 per month. _Ad O 25, Post- Dispateb, _.._..-- {HIGHEST price paid for old eves, Fares rane or oO lamond stu 13 Morgan. 4 rooms ‘p nts Sat. Pte water and laundry; telephone Se eeeetds: cent S98. S65 Gpen. ase? Delmar o yi tt, ‘f sae bas ston ar 7 ‘ : BORG F a : STODDARD, 2715A--5-room flat, bath, gas urnace is : ; "eS RBAN, 6184—-Laree 4-room flat; bath, | LABADIF. SSO 8-100m frame cottage " ater PENDLETON. 927 a aa grocery and hood of Chouteau_pl. A ; nt Pe Sot price en for aie og oods, -- Looe : “OLSOUM, 3621-—Five-room flat, bath and — Le page Rea gst org bath, $45. N. be $14. ‘Delmer 291L. (7) and sink in kitchen: $11. Apply 8537 Kas- meat market. with 7 living rooms above; | ROOM Wtd.—Single ro one lady, in pri- contents of houses and fiats. H. Brock- DGORS—For sale, several large pars = M Ti —T — — fiat aiet RBAN. 6129A—Five-room flat; bata. att nite will rent together or separate; first- class vate family; in neigh Page and man, 2325 Franklin av. (99) goers, hae windows. 4th foor, 514 teak opted ee oe ° ang gas, electric light; newly decorated; rent | lL LAMBDIN. 2919—6-room frame house, yara, location. For particulars phone Delmar Clarendon. Ad. O 9, Post /Dispatch. HIGHEST prices paid for prices paid for furniture, ts, aS i. . very choice surroundings; Open. | $20. $165. oe a 2 a 138%. ROOMS Wtdad.—-Lady wants 1 oe ,# ry pianos, contents of flats, reuiGences egies DEIN Pict ae edad RY MINERVA. 5092A—Something new, must be; SULLIVAN, 2720— LAWTON uy — eli-arrange om — 2 5 stalls: cheap. rooms, convenient to Page an ay ior. hotels, stock in storage. ol, 2237 ve. : : seen to appreciate it; e: ieant 5 large rooms, cme y oe Tae tes een — oe dow chestnut. 7 Nicholls- Ritter, RIDGE, 507: Stable, — 7 re Ad. O 85, Post-Dispatch. Bomont 2884. (1 Oe aed te — m im ng; month. Tt 3 c . «Bath, “water heating raat inodern |TAYLOR, 911 S.—4 rooms, bath. hot wa- | TOct ST. ZS (Furnished flat, 5 rooms ot ROOM— 6x10, ‘gtgeo. te . — ROOMS W td. —Two unfurnished rooms for | HQUSBHO)-2 * 4 GOODS ODS , Wid. Centre! cass. eee ge AA a2 Rk ls . S. Comoination Rxtu ter, laundry. gas, mantels, grates, etc.; | ile f subletting. Central 7889R - - housekeeping; 2 in family. , Bomont_ SO" a } gale. bPoURTRENT 1301 8S.—3 nice large rooms. granitoid « cellar; rent reasonable to good only $18 bath. privilege of subletting. ral 7889R. | RoSSeLI.. 1208 — Barber shop; fine location. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEHOL D, ST Wid —Radly, sen: 2121 Thom saint 2 to 6. LUCAS. 3825-—-Seven-room house; fu-nace, Inouire upstairs. (4) | ROOMS Wtd._-Two large unfurnished rooms cClay. 1482 Franklin: Centra GAs FIX’) oa sale t Seca oitve 3133. (8c) new: cheap. R22 A $14 to smal family of grown people. Apply tenant: open 0 TEMI . + - ae ) 4 é a s PLE P 1420A--Three rooms and bath, eas fixtures. Apply at 5307 Washington. |G” £6. COR, PAGE AND PRAIRIE-—Large for housekeeping, with a and light. in —_—_—_—___—_— Herrmann, 1011] good neighborhood. Ad. W_166, Post-Dis.__ | STOVE Wtd.—First-claas Radiant Home base- Gas FIXT RES—For sale. fixt 3831 Sunday. § ffartr it. MINNESOTA, one 22—Four rooms, for $12; also or decorated: gas fixtures, shades, etc. tod c Bush, 1105] McCUNE, 6646-3 rooms. rorne yard and or small corner store. (c) 2 70d A ne joins for light burner: large size. Nebraska; phone house; call w

GAB. FIX T URES—For sale; also chandeliers, N S.—Nice 3-room flat, 2d 4 roors for & av. Dougherty & — and : & rooms, Ist floor, Pheatnut st. Wy cellar: end Tower Grove line Market st. ROOMS Wtud.—2 ‘ Inquire | STABLE-—And buggy sned, $3 mor 4000 housekeeping, with gas and heat. Ad. AL Sa a CR ABSOLUTELY best es 10 or feather c. 3849 Levant a rg ae com vit | MINNESOTA, SENKIS too abs Darby Jon | completed; all conveniences; decorations to; THEODOSIA, 5920A-—Five rooms, bath, hot MACKLIND. 2931—5 rooms and bath. 99. n3e3 Arsenal. Morgan. (2) 10%. Post-Dispatch. pric pa beds: will pay. eac bed. $1 pr iaibert TASS WARE RE ey ono | nine hy — $25: open. Apply 3625 Minne- and cold water: vacant Oct. 15; $ r a > 8 ec) : £ THERODOS!- RONA—-6- cond | MAGNOLIA @a3h--Four-room brick house,|SrAKLE ROOM-—For 16 horses, at Grand| ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished room by cou- nicely furnished PL LSHISGI rT. we2--5 rooms. all con- floor bath oak okt “fixtures / te city water and gas, $14. Shantz R. E. and Easton. Apply 4923 Delmar. (6c) ple employed; steam- -heated flat; private pound,” Contre? 69121., Main Y gas; all conventences: Tea- a THRODOSIA” ST71A—-Five beautiful, light | COU Chestnut ot. (ce) | Svonn— For lease; 15x48; half block from | _ family; permanent. Ad. R_196, ‘Post-Dis. s i ig for Sopeshor! G0-CARTS— For Iss SISBIPEL 1456 (opposite Lafayette Park) rooms: fiat: and hall: $16. MANCHESTER. 6914-——Modern residence 6 Postoffice; $125. Apply 51) Benvist Bleg. | ROOMS Wtd.—Small place, with 2 or 3 pd hg ELY best 7 1 619 9 Com- lawn mower 4, PL., 6120—-Five-room m nf Three lerge. ight rooms, 2d floor. THOMAS o740 Throe packed _— rcoms and bath. STORE. First’ floor and eranitoid cellar; rooms, frame, in or near suburbs; must — Serena’ ide. oar 5 Ud. acy ckpon. nn all» fat: ‘iaree. Jawn, gas fixtures, heater and MISROURI. 3428—Four large rooms and ae Rack agin Cr tae eaten 'Y: |STAGNOLIA, 6289—6 rooms, bath and gas; 5. Warren. 200 N. 2d_st. (7c)| near Se fare and vices | vita. «| HIGHEST c 7 ee en wire fencing, eee aitasis er —e rent $22.50. Mosby & Coffey. 1014 Chest- | STORE—New; good location for dry goods, ane terme: wre * eontin: “saline contents © f flats oe Wa aout on Tare. bl ok north of at first floor: 4) MOFFITT. 4000—3 oA ‘bath fl AS, 3025-—3 rooms, bath, laundry, first }- nut st. pig a store or drug store. 3530 Greenwood | ROOM Wtd.— Furnished room » young dences bought. Stoecker & Price _ die. : ot ; 21. reese -S — me. MINNESOTA, 4436—Blegant S-reom dwell-|_bl.. Maplewood. Also smaller store. maa, west of Grand av., with private —_ and Auction Co.. 2009 Morgan. Bell ; | at, new, | MONTGOMERY, 2625—Three rooms and bath. SO UETH. 2512 S.—Lower flat. 4 rooms | _ing:_large lot. _cail_mornings. ; {| STORE—Page bi. store, with steam, heat By} AN Poe ispeten: oma _mont_€05._Central_ 6112. — a “ieeau ge ae Fae wanes. leateet, i git = eae, WR . NEBRASKA, 1815—8 rooms, ath Uurnace, and janitor service; near ng’s gnway, a A, Te EET F WE PAY highest price for houseno turn’, 2750 Lafa ). : ROOM Wtd.—For light housekeeping. with ture, stock in store: also qutire. haere of sh For aie Trot ere ri L o-room nice mantels. “tine Pa and collar: font inquire 2627 Montgomery. Ernest Schlut eater reasonable. ord Flynn, ' ac- = nN. 4 ae " ~} TWENTY-FOURT > Compton or 4th st. cars. re cniuter, 2 ; MORGAN, 3118A—Eight-room flat; — con A coaally Neg Nibley 1120——Cormer house; four ait Pheetnut - (92c) J. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 7038 Chestnut. yp a al of light: will assist with sewing fiatse and Crasidences: — 2 days of each week for rent of same. Ad. U. LBON J aa mes cAgie purae soft coal; dheap, \ en heat, electri CO.. ee of y Veteket both oe ror spas otel, ne narket ot. Park)—Four-room large new storeroom, steam heat, electric! ROO wta—By middle-aged business man, WANTED oe oy BR pace, tS noe te mount-

— glassware,

on av = or? dition, ert & Zeibie R. E. = esata r - : en room apart- | WfoORGAN, 89884 large rooms, bath, gas fix-; 7WENTIETH, 3107 aT S-poom flat, | NORT! CATA ET 4210—Twe-room eottaze. | eroREROOM—Mancnester and Sutton avs.,} © 57 Post-Dispatch. ; stéam beat. a anasto Pg 7 | tures, screens: Jarge vard, shade trees; $20. ong tog sod vestibuled entrance; laun- |} OAK, 2163 (Wellston " electr ost-Disnate m™: | MORGAN, 2292-3 nee eee Son OO. tae ee Ree house: ™% acre of_ land. and gas fixtures, granitoid basement; suit- nicel —Modern 8-room residence, ex- roommate: Laclede to Easton. Jefferson to TYPEWRITERS Ww a ee

Morgan

“6 large, bright} Ch $11. Cornet & Zeibig. T19 rent #21 and $24. Whitener-London, scnandeliers, mes laundry; rent Pk —Lincoin Trust_Bldg. Labial cellent location for physician; open for} THIRTEENTH. 929 N.—Corner store. Herr- Vanisusdions.” Ail. (4. Post-Dispatch. ay. acreci ae node) nts love aur "eae tG 2521-27A-31--Modern new Six- insvection. (Sc) | __mann. 1011 Market st = ROOMS Wtd.—-Two furnished rooms, light TYPEWRITER—For sale, ae ee 3 ED -F' : le, No. 1A ; screens: all modern improvements om flats; porcelain bath, gas_ fixtures, re TWENTY-' . 1437 (near a ae: » good condition, $15. Ad. N 93, P. Y or #8 sv. “1007 ji Three lange rooms and; rent $25 ranitoid basement, etc. ; open, Claude E. | PAGE BL.,. 405b- Modern, 12-room house sy thy alg suitable for dressmaker housekeeping; furnace; prefer couple; a TY PG aay “~ ae nearly new 50. Ad. N 2. | N. &th Mai bath: newly panered throughout; stable: 45, 0 i h vate family; reasonable; permanent, LW aoe "og For sale; Oliver, almost new; | —— ook or tailor; living expenses; require cheap state price; refrnes. Ad. R 27. P.-D. No, 3. ¥ Beeson, 3930 St. Louis av. * Seana 7 some oe “aie C ae hie ‘ id ‘ ; ——— NEWCOMB Pi., 4735A—-Five rooms, new,! -. gow ig th st.. Phones oe = = gee Co - : (Sc ? > ya ms, mo ‘ Jj. } —_——_—__-— PAGE Pk Cottey, 1014 Ches rent; $9; _call_second foc: Tip ow ATTEN Wid —¥ lalbe preferned: “give | price and make. Ad. P 119, Post-Dispatch. | LUMB s‘ER—For sale — lumber material || in hg = py: FOOD: . Od ps1 a ag or -floor pate, nicely decorated, fixtures, ete. gta- Ran AGE BL. S18 —& (romps, moe Sill bric ’ » eac 4522 | Page or Easton cars urton ceGin- ‘ON, 5618-—Handsome 6-room upper apart- aaby ‘Yoffey. 10 “hestnu Poy : Roo a —1 or 2 bri mew: — - nis, 1001 Chestnut st, (7c) ment: modern convs.; separate entrance PAGE BL., 4722A-24A—4 rooms,, bath, etc.; pert BL... _1601—Store: | elena ery and onan. a 6 o’ clock ~ P| peing OW, 5339-—Pour-room flat, with | NEWSTEAD. lo0n-—-Well-lighted corner flate 3 VERNON, 5048A.Sie yooms. beth. “furnace, steam heat and hot water furnished; $30. ment saasiiet private family, with pr : TYPEWRITER- For sale. new No. 6 Rem- at De Give ille . reoins. bath. steel” ranwe: hot water. : 6th: } Hackmann & Co.. 1000 Chestnut st. a ~ : - . own breakfast, by lady and pate * ‘pewriter, in first-class shape. Ad. UMBER—For sale, #2 white een . sereens, shades, vacant 16 Seen itiT 1. ; —. with all convs. VANDEVENTER. 519 N.—Saloon. Herr ter. west of Sarah, between oryland a 102, Post-Dispat tch. LU 2x 12x16: PAPIN, —T2-room =nouse, mann, 1011 Market st. (c) Vernon avs.; would share flat with anal, TVSEWRITER Te sale, Oliver No. 3; good ) sm ‘ ‘state location a as new. L. B. Langan Co.. 1001 Morgan. : ‘e)

gs warm

2

Onen Sundays. Agent 1722 Singleton, WASH, 1814 (rear)—Stable for 1 horse and refined familv: please § price: boarding, rooming poem. oe" oo swer, Ad. R 25. Post-Disps TYPeWw RITER Wtd.-—-Oliver ag ro must be WOLD-—For gale. ood condition; reasonabie. Ad. R 155, makes 6 in. straight

A large. i mgdern out- | NEWSTEAD. 3025 N.—New 3-room flat, gas je), Call 5172 Vernon. init 4g Y be ey fixtures, screens, shades, hot ood bath. VON VERSEN 570A on ies 5710 — Parties ; a ie ig, eg S A sag ieee esaton av. "ie moving out of city leaves these 2 highe lass PENROSE, 4246—Four rooms. bath. fixtures, buggy. ; restricted flats for rent: call today. | newly decorated; $20. Burton McGiniis. | WASHINGTON, 2102—Stable, suitable for

reet_ made: . all conventencea: Jaree vard: 7 : ire in the clea t Spri ara - : rooms, cit Try “Oh T . get r store. PINE, 2698 (northeast corner Spring)—Fine} Was : N 2 Fi hb. 1105 oa {o) oe Soo tn rere, tC: eam WASHINGTON BL., 4739—5-room flat ; and i5-room residence: large grounds. A. 5. : a a w £9, BO_ Dart repatch. TYPEWRItERS—All manufacturers” make _h $23. _ $25: call Monday. __lacmis. 909 Chestnut st: (7c) | WASHINGTON, 3635—Large rick stabe and T Sait & "sh oxchanetcher Type. | OR FICE and Feo ‘Agios area bought and FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.; |! 30... 200-218 N, ath cs yo Max lerinbaum, 08-10 N t.. Cr

coh and Sat: : AN >. St oeviivcun ' es rent | NGRTHLAND, 003—Modeah three-room flat; | WASHINGTON, 1707A—-Nice d-room flat. In- | 1001 Chestnut st. basket coal dealer or jobber WANTED—Family of two desires small fam- laundry and dye- ¥: : in renting flat. Ad. !_ Pom-Dispatch. t coment 9 sewer A... Wiss Kenn y

NORTH MARKET, 140. es ge |W GaHINGTON BL 4619—Upper 6 rooms, £08|REBER PL,, 6218 AND 62776, rooms and | _ carpenter shop or small business. _____ writer Co. NORTHRUP. 5340—Three- room flats eity range, water heater, etc.; $35. H. Dd. Up- bath, rent $20. Mosby «& Coffey. 1014 SEVERAL NICE STORES PRADA APPAREL PPL PPP PDP LPP PEO SS or : 7" 7? ; ’ 1 families; $7.50 Mike. 410 Laclede bidg. | Ct 206 N. 4th st.; 2-story building; $250. FURNMEED, HOUSE—Eight. rooms; very aw KILL . | ORNAMENTS For a MENTS a Bano. good homes for small families; $7.50. | WSiiNGTON BL., 4633--Modern; 6 rooms: | ROBBINS, 6807—Block north of | Ba 1407 Franklin av.; large store; will’ alter | _ cheap. A 4439_Delmar_ Dt, — ; cae "| for ornaments, at a sacrifice. ee to mat Sane: FURNISHED. HOUSE—9 rooms, with we PAINTS. varnishes, glass; boy from gas . 32.50 room house, $20; near school, “acre. tPF nag ggg 3 ch ag bath; + __fruit trees, strawberries. chicken houses. 9 Olive: nice store; new front; $35. paving boarders; West End; conven mit to a a the Ths ge chanics’ Paint factory 8. 4th $20: a OnI0, wtf Leen rocm#@, bath, steam heat H. P. Wodike, 410 Laclede 12 "Wasi; store; $25. three ear lines. 4106 West Belle —_—__— Co.. —s: West End, rte “thoi branch 191 _Park av. —ne_children. A wei, Pan . IAN 4000—-3-room cott 8 $25. + ge aN Sg Ty re six rooms. ST. hack toc = am PRPS ath, at, 5 more 'P. 626 Chestnut_st. ahh bern ge HOUSE—9 rooms, soaventant ee ‘ nice, good-paying boarders: Smith Premer, mit ole 2616 —aree rooms. an : ly d shades; furnace, janitor service; ma SCOTT Av., 2817—4-room house. newly WREN. 2419 (Walnut Park)—Store building. Phone Lindell 5191. five living rooms to three car. lines. have re rebullt at and can quarantee, for y 3 OLIV «St os rooms batn., "| WARRINGTON BI aIsI CS Bewntfa T-ro0m pered water license paid; rent $10; ae , 00 , 4 me hot wa at mary {INGTON BL., 4161—Beautiful actly next door mA a ye pn’ A pve yg soparate. HOWARD, 2713-—Wanted, family of adults to reduced Call or write os on screens, ete. : t. steam heat. janitor service: ——— = d nd board pone. alee ypewriter Co., flate open modern: rate reasonable: open. _{l) |lsHENANDOAH, 4139—8 rooms, bath, f take 6-room furnished house & The Smith Prem T : I aa: $37.50 qo a SUBURBAN Arsenal WANTED. owner, Protestant referred. Pine st. r unfurnished 6 | NEW Oliver typewriters. half first cost. St. - Cone i ron LT ’ WASHINGTON, nace, etc.; newl decorat -heated apart- | OREGON 1920-—-Lower 6 ms, bath. not and ; 4949—For — 4 peoRgeiteciren NE ‘ ce ished © nortbens corner, N. Pellegreen pai6 cold water; $21. H. D, Updike, 410 Laclede pos . : mann & Co., Chestnut st. st. ide aanie eo: buy me en 4. ea: bath, electric fix- Louis writer Excha 810 Olive at. (ie) }- bide 2 } Washinston. R. B. SIDNEY. 1230-Fine 18-room brick _rest- in St. Louis| ttres, shades; bot water beet: = ened SMITH Visible iw Sve type, entury Bide. Delmar 407 or Ce " dence: good location for doctor. club or County, "{mprovements. _family adults. ae = paneer ad writers, ‘instead of $100; pone ones rae A. 8. Loomi Webster RESIDENCE —For lease s pare ee ee mot tore my rare completed: halt sanitarium; font $75. 8 a : nwater heat turn furniohed: Ab we rooms: | WELLS. 5208—5 large rooms and or wns Chestnut st. _fts) vel ge = Shy 5 og Ad. a (98. P.-D. (c) and ater: combine. tures. awe 4 ’ nveniences: a RE ioe xtures: fi - Suttamee t cellar: fur- a : - exant ome SIXTEENTH, 1405 N.—Nice 6-room LAND Wtd.—To buy about 10 to 20 acres in ue Nig Kin- with bath and gas. big yard and state: St. Louis County. south of K or | | nace. large open - et | Page os 3711--Three rooms for house- loch ofosetn: 783. Heat (680) | only $25: open Sunday. "Pay , Boon wocation: refer Me. P-D. (ch | Ad. tch. ~, f cat eoUletal Fe ce) —Fleg SI Tacn BL eee batk on WEST BE. LE TERRACE, 4579— Upstairs; 7] TAMM, 1533-——5-room_ house. bath, tele. | cee : Le of 9 fur- McLAUGHLIN Typepwriter | d — fixtures. janitor service Emanuel phone: large yard: $20. haat next door. CUE. FLATS WANTED ran Fie, a0, boarders; cated at e0e "ie Sneak : oem _ _Weil. 8 12 Security Bldg. ———~ I TAYLOR, 1904 N.—Nice 6-room FLAT Wtd.—A 4-room furnished flat; eeteeccen ener ennnnete ‘ . HOSOA—-Six-roomn is a ecorated. house. add. eet » fiytires: aunt ly d WEST BELLE PL. 4% 4446—T-room flat, sec- ce: J. Crawford Fiynn, 4371 Easton av. teh LAT af 1 — or 4-100 w rear =" —— rT . ot-wa ee dk ena os e: 3 me RS maa Sats owner | newly decorated. Avply 4364 (West x Bell a oe eee flat: modern.” Kers | rae aaa Foor Bat. by Feaponsible FOR COLORED PEOP - es NE TEE 306 —— ren. Ad. TAYLOR, 1414 N. —§-room dwe e rear, T a flat: : ted and a ~~ ed 1d-b0 John yt ath two from No ov. lig suse be sae

End rooms, Witt aS

is) odern ae beiek resi- SORNIGHED r ; eap LAT Wida.-For “+ ive e all iculars quick. Ad. R 21. Bost-Dis.

MORGAN. 2018—Larae 12- newtr paneret: ard pal ia _ wale wonle. Keres F. two or four ree

Page 48

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH—ocTorER ¢ 6 1907 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD Goops For sALE.| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. ] POULTRY. AND BIRDS ANIMALS. NINN RIN POR te ae satiate age ale

ted with prtyile GOOD PRICE paid for old clothes. 929 8. | FURNITURE— of 6 STOVES—For or sale, 2 cap USES AND FLAT: ee payments, A. og of Four st. arene See st. (@9) “aln- 1 Jar e-aine Radi 77 dence, newly, completely and hand- {Gana icicles 4 . ————__—————_ 2 ~ ie sy | cleaned; whitewash y | FORNTFORE por sale one somes din- eating and ] 1A st. Louis Belting and Suppiy ENTERPRISE OMPRessED NAIR AND | Sg ~ jets lah; ‘cheap. 0035: 3d : ie rc HOUSE—For _ sale, a feraiabel 4018 She : ._ 4th. €) | WHITENING CO.. LS nena st, bed TOV i—For sale, “Radiant Durner, | Rouse. 4190 block Washington: big bargain; —4018 Shenandoah. : r horse. 404 aranteed razors, worth Fn Central 1438. Main 3590 * (fi2c) hogan cheap; almost } 9412 Ellice ~~ leaving city. Ad. 8. Post-Dispatch. veg an ae fale, culenee, 1 i- B02 ie — family cow; price mmers’ samples; high-grade STOVE—For sal ; ——————————— > Richmond Heights. ng av. Sie. Standard Tool Co.. ***! HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. | “4y. an Pe rcoman Apart- | new. Bisa sate base Dburper; good as] "BOOKS AND PERIODICALS, | CHICKENS —For sale, at market pricem some goed. i co for mat "Apply. Dies isi tattecacateaei aaa RARE AAA AAPA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL AL ‘men bd McPherson. ~ V 2 Ne 8S an “ns 1 av. animal. v 4 Be ECO For sale, 50 5 eee records, 600d pasy BURNER—For sale, 16-inch basket, | FURNITURE—For sale. parlor dey will onlt: poves of all kinds; good BOOKS—Repecially law and medical, bow ht Ric AENS—For saic, big barred Rocks at a ., Richrnond Heights. _FOR SALE. as new; cheap. 2019A Harper. _ cheap. 42244 West Belle pl. (T) padded | STOVES—For = cap. 315 8. 14th st.__| __or exchanged. Linahan’s. 521 Market_( half price: cockerels. $1: . 1 amily ACCLIMATR your borse with Brice ce varee se gale, National cash register, recy mre, - Buck's genuine hair: ‘ Ath ood order: $10 e, 2 large hard-coal stoves; } BOOKS of all kinds bought and sold; cali or Mrs. E. Arnold. liday. Mo. (UD) cheap. ine wire? avy. and Page. > Lee Newstead: . imost. new; cost $100; will sell for $99. | PASEBURNER: For sale. Buck's passburn Mew? ait coll chee feels S STOVE—For sale. h ae a eee eg ii Milla” BookStore, off CHICKENS Fr RAR ee iar Sows ry Trice 590 , s pap. : a ee es ts ¥ ~~ OF #45 Cote Brilliante av. BASE! KNER--For sale. hard-coal basebur- ponerat Mining Co., Barton and pie mc rood condition: all. 4720 Kenverly av av. . | DICTIONARY —Fer a mele dictionary, _fine “tr strain. Kneine tora. 1 coh , ' | CHICK ENS—F heavywelaht RING—For sale; in wn for, $30; nice stone; | as new; a bargain. 5089A Wells. Shobe. ‘3147 Locust. Macnol chicka en winning stock. a. ais ae Webel Ad. W 6. Post-Dispatch. ——— SEBURNERS—F ale, two. hard-coal BASEPURNERS Fors Mal FURNITURE—For sale, nice | pice -8e new ae pli “Is : jad diamond rings, In -‘baseburners, good as new. 5250 Minerva. ( pawn fo ~¢ + or 8138, eoch beautiful stones: tic e 5ASEBURNERS—For oe two fine Radiant set eolden oak dining-room complete. cheat, 2900 eel bl. arm A TS 3 Home baseburners. Apply 7220 Sarah av., > g STOVES—For sale. 2 heating stoves BF Beinn eee tate aia ros Ann sland cockerels: taken ¢ cits ing f business I will UGG sale, top 8, ch : aad hs 08 week. J. T. Volkmann. ach vebster Fe parton ae § red ene istered i. 1420. &. ith at 1 iful three-stone ha! ‘ . ° mete, iden et reasonable hh FS ee sale. large Art Garland: furniture, table, 6 chairs, side- : = dining table at 3614 Garfield av. SEWING? MACHINE For —y ,jrophens Mo. : be ae eg ying. wie. 107 HO; will sell for $15. Call Sunday} board and china cabinet. 6234] “‘stoves in the cinen G0, he, finest heating | Sr" *lioe Wenster. tn OO Eee we Mey Sout See Sewer soloed etly kine or women and ehil- | at ancrites gee eerste iss, ” — . - , ° r ° * y * hone ap é 1 (Bell) Grove car nay — oe acne, wander; Werth Guubie, = 101A BASEBURNERS—For sale, 2 basebamer| Waterman av. (8c) een in arene Rood. cooking stove, het gheap: SEWING M. ae ge Aye Cate sale, Pekin ducks, Mian Finney. mi a sone "Sie base cat F sale. “jeer Oe is band Estar ht 4401 Page bi. STOVE— ock chickens, young and old +3—For saie. it’ bull terriers, 2 anches' : pl Rage SKATES - a sractically Es BEDS Far ale” Tron beds and aprings. FURNITURE—For sale. a beautiful library "00d condition. large hard: eoal base burner; _olman. SrTT7 7 mena’ -, drakes, monthe 6 old. Pin ta Cla BUGG —~For Aen rood oe » sale, small-sised coal heat- w Machine Co., 1242 Franklin INCUBATOR—For — sale. * ‘incubator. brooder | DOGS— sale, Scot _ collie pups. Right- cheap. Call 2°08 Lawton av. pullets; barred |“ away stra rain. perfectly marked. pedigreed | T7.RNESS—For Orralton st. BEDRO s l ak bedroom. set. cust streets, to be sold at blic auction ; bard- OM SET a ee oO pu ~ - also extension table, cheap. 2913 Rar- poy gy Om 1412: Genta} 6521, (e) oad a a hen Go 1 Marmaduke. stock. & Franklin. O. R. Schoenfel: heav r Wwanster. $14: bua . iS: Se : AP—For sale, 500 cakes toilet soap, cheap, dining chairs Ras \ range. rockers. on Monday morning, Oct. 7, commencing a wardrobes, GAS RANGE—For sale, gas range. $4. 5160A | STOVE-—-For sale, fine baseburner, guaran- k: repairin onable. 2902 Eas 2622.4 av. Heaun ga onl April pullets_ or ne Central 2087 onl 693. ne Leghorn aullete fo p + A mg 1946 Withnell; pho Srp op “2 1 y. “—

. fine. large 5-year calf

bo eek ee. ; ‘we dew ae - -

Ad hey storm my:

SEND 10c in silver, will send you one of gas ffxtures and other things;

. or exchange “tor anything of value. small iron safe. ra TaR Coo 10 o'clock. Leonori & Co., Auctioneers. (c) re gd HIGH-ARM MACHINE. &z up: rent S0c per IN neubators or | DOG—For sale, E teh setter; call William Olive st. en BEDROOM SETS--For saie, $3; ) : eee ee an ye folding gpl ; @as ranges, $3: folding beds. side-;__Pace, == teed Howe ventilator No. 66. Ac- av. Beaumont (92) few loft for #3 0.78 gy ne ty i fro. y boards. dressers. 1722 &. 11th st. (230) |GAS RANGE__For sale. Majestic was range comac. head ae’ akeak ye extra fine. Misemer, 821 fea 5. CARPET—For sale, cheap; Brussels car-| hot-water attachment, $15; cost $40. 4147A | STOVE---For sale, soft coal heating stove in|ALL makes sewing machines, cash or time, $1 | Chestnut. DOGS—For sale royally pedigr collie HOasE—Fo — __pet. 4103 St. Louis av. —lAcieds. _ first-class condition, cheap. 2418 N.| down, 60c a week, $5 and up; repairs at INCUBATORS§—For gale, two new incuba- es. none better. biatters, 1 Cote : a ahd ot sale, very fam rane E—Tor cain pard coat a a CARPET-—For sale, good velvet stair car- | GAS Yooh gon gel sale, new style — otang.___... D. G. Sheridan. 816 N. 4th st. (69e) tors: one 120-egm compound an one 30. _Britiente ay. ity broke, 2614 — acen at 2206 Russell éc) pet, parlor set of 5 pieces; Sunday or Mon- Meal gas ran sed two weeks; will STOVE-—For sale, 6-hole gas stove; hot | Wr HAVE NO AGENTS—All makes of new exg: call Sunday or evening. 43 est DOG For sale fine shepherd dox, color, red vss wl aaie, t horse: sian be orem at 200 Rami ; day. 35223A McKean. : _rifire. 344% estaloas! st. water attachment and warming-ovéer top; sewin. machines sold cash or time; used Park av. fox. 2665 8. Kings nighway. Victor a a For cannot. redeem: ee — Bt CARPETS—For sale, all kinds of misfit car- HALURACK-—For sale. hall rack and hard | S009 condition; chean. 5112 Westminster. machines at cut prices: ingonines rented att ‘Wtd.—To buy one or two good 1867L. 5 EF eem; reasonable. : pets, rugs, linoleums, furniture, stoves and| 81 stove; good for store. 2839 Wyoming. STOVE—For =a” hard coal stove. baby} £150 wer month: > W, Al- lking Mexican yellow-head pears: 8 stage DOGS Fur cal en eo [ brindle. spatch. : . } bright S. M. Co... 1242 Franklin: ote ce and full particulars. A DOGS— sale, u ‘ STeRPOPTICON SLIDER ranges; left a storage; will sell cheap. 2 DUsey. —— table, clocks and ornaments. 1412: Central 582i. oe Rowdy and Daisy. 35 ibs. 3720.58. Comp- nike _ For sale; 5c as Franklin hag lage —For sale, = small Hot Blast oak 3 Shaw ee , ‘ ino 2 | PIGEONS- ver sale, # thor we hbr rede homers . eater, 84387 Oliv STOV E_For sale, 1 hard-coal burner Radi- —cCnensey strain; > pan. noone Irish cotter: strict- 3021 HEADQUARTERS FOR PIGEONS—For “ne, all kinds of fancy ly For pale Beet as fh field dog: price sie N. 19th. ant Home; good condition: ch ames mg ~vigeons, 2802 Blair av, ____|_NanSanie "otto Prien, Clayton. S0c each terrier puppies, = sale, oore’s air-tight heat- sew- Ty Ga ares For sale. 1 BR iamagromns heater. in , yi sale. one Wilson heater. | ————— We can sell you an Automat! , New H PIGEONS For, “te hr $ —o. re eS eo ae | s. a s Belting and . eee ston suitable for ‘ehers- good as new; $14. $137 | STOVES—-For _ sale, baseburner Radiant: New York, Sikeer. Wheerer & Wilson, "he mated and yo 3667 Hick DOG—Fo or sale, fullblood engiise setter, : cc) CHIF FONTER—F qr sale. large chiffonier./ New Ashland ni. Home, range; ood as new; rug and mestic, White and any otner machine for PIGEONS Homers, — ‘squab breeding; | months old. 6315 Lenox, block north latest popular song, “Childhood. or Hirst bed. mattress and spring. very cheap: call | TEATER—For sale, large Buck” Radiant | —Wardrobe 4259A Russell. less money, either cash or time, than any! mated birds. Missouri Squab 1 sare. er paty, Se...A4: ieee PD. (80) COoUCH—F hard coal heater; fine shape; bargain. STOVE—For sale. Buck's airtight stove. 7410 , firm in the ‘West; call here before buying and | __ Shaw av. DOG Wtd.—Scotch terrier; must De s¢on teh sale, colew twmee CH—-For saie, good double sanitary 6407 Etzel: Forest 810Y.. Hoover av., Forest Park Heights: apply in 8e¢ Our ma nificent line and you will agree | PIGHONS Wtd.—For exchange, 6 a rown ter. Call 1712 Market st. Phone Yinioch Honse—For rice reasonable; ‘also graphophone, | —OUCh._4193_Washinaton. HEATER—For sale. large-slze Charter Oak airernoce. woe | Sent On ANY Sonshine yow May Wane te ber | SMBS Withs tm: See Fesees | house omer | __ 6571. ee meg Mag. om “post: Dispatch COUCH Fr ca bases MMO POW | heater almont New’ Barraln. 'Bilea ON | STOVE Por sale Taeal Towel arg opal | OM ayy acting You may’ want to uty. | Kleeona preferred.” iz Wet 2880 Scott. | oe=Wor sale —Nugizbred -broeen polntng | reyes Phone — Ae st Ban Kereta ee goemutiful hall rack. Calli singer drophea: ; PIGHONS—lor sale, homers:; rit erate tat _ Setters, one OU etter Fiat Rock, Ind. (90)} @nd Wagon; cheap. | iis. 8. 7 ee munters, fantails or owls. rewster, HORSE—For sale, small saddie ’ til incis | DAVENPORT For sale: ogre go RATER For sale. B Town 5148_ Kensington av ‘ 5 AVE Fi , e. buckia airtight de STOVES For sale” pan g stove, 35, aa oe | Soe Wilson ‘4 drophead ........, | Hamilton oas- For sale, thoroughbred water spaniels, | EOGaT Oxford. Easton ft heat : H Feat he) | DAVENPORT Fe oe ih ere: a 16 00 ft r sale, davenport, bedroom moms. 1418 Arlington av. ; fine wood stove, $3. 82A Kensing- 6 ee re eer eee iedabae PIGZONS-—For sale, 180 common igeons. c ; call Sunday or after L D t or gas and water — and ‘Radiant Home baseburner. in HEATER—For sale, two stoves. Wilson heat. | = | [OLDING BED— ror 151% e t M. — BE SUR ee EAC te ack Minorca hens bly portuntiy to" = nt pcr a steaey «aadpad gale, ata Tr 7023 HOUSRIOTH ne = sala hanes Stein, #2800 Pranklia. -aeherore tee loname CLOTHING—For TS OS ae hens. _ 4504 Cottage. Sel, Forest Soro. DOG wre be ir exchange Sag pandoin, roy et - 4 TaN aranaeremmarran 7 - n's, aiso grass rugs. lace curtains; 1LTRY--For salé or exchange. fine bred nport, mantel olding 4 ce “fast tone at roods of all kinds; cheap: call Sunday and| A NO. 1 brass beas, chiffoniers, ae eall after er Monday noon. 4147 West Belle. eed 8 single comb Leghorn chickens, or ex- lron-frame pe a 6726 3. Broadway. 24|HonsE “For sale, horse "pony, neyiveania. FOLDING BED—For sale; spring and mat- Monda $10. 4220 McPherson, nine ot dealers need apply. 4228 Wyo- een Sone. apie. leather B+ — OLOTHING—For sale, gentleman's gray suit,| change for barred rock. 432 North Mar-| flat. M size 40; overcoat, satchel; near new. (Cal) ket st, oneteenetneegingpsinemrnine we i DOGS—For sale, black and tan, Pye. Shire, a gee oS they will ight piano, Mo folding bed; cheap. Call Monday, ‘equal to net dogs, about half price: must be to be CLOTHING — For sale, man’s heavy sult. size} Leghorn pullets, 12 cockerels. 20 single-| pull, fox, maltese, HORSE For va

n i MORRISON sig, i Ay ey eorbind BED—For sale, solid oak u ipright HOUCSPHOLD GOODS For nal Toro | inK chairs, rugs, davenport : SEE : cares 8 se pictures and other goods; ail | equal to new: 8964A Evans av. POULTRY—For sale, 30 single-comb White|~ can. Pomerian and poodie Boston and Scottish 6 Black} terriers, ruby, water, rea cocker, black/|*) 0 CTR Michigan av. ; ‘5 = stor ge -_ FI X TURES. 9 FOLDING BED Fe sale. one solid oak con >. DRA. 1” A ge 4 — __Preciated: residence. 3818 West Pine. (140) $6. $5 int orm oat and vest, also two oon ,Brown Pina gg ene my me, | shecrerd - ‘ad : ii kinds arge gize mantel fo bed; ason- 5 T , y's winter jackets ze : angshan cockerels sing'e-comb Bro spaniels: also & Gee Pitas gna Electric Wirt R able. 3 at Peetaloast. upeta or si (7) gr se gay ot GOODS—-For sale, oak china AU CTION cheap. 5545 Cabanne; "suburban ny - Leghorn hens, 20 White Biymouth Rock of hounds, ie eae pointers; do ioe eee special . rw = cies neh eole. leather seated chair. Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 10:30, 918 N, Garrison; SUIT For sale. | man’s overcoat, paliete. 6 cockerels; any of above at 385c bou sold and exchant ed. S8t. Louis -. aay at onc c. each, as they must be sold this week; will Bir i Dog Exchange. 1523 Market. ame, hende is high;

move Saturda ay. Wen ZV ‘le ou ry HOGS ? y or gaie, our — with young rare mene i i gnc mattress: also singie bed. 4155 West erator and water heater. 45944 Evans. een dressers, washatandéa. meron on Fan denver — ? ei ; HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. oak hi. ton ‘kere: aj) | > iT-—For sale. blue velvet suit. “Diack cloth Wentzville, € , ae won fa Tey or ee. Ss sath ge be sale; mahogany; cost nation wardrobe, library table. pase and, extension, th “gee “carpete, dishes, stoves coat auit, 40 bust, Wet cloth dress, 36 Ri OETERS iar sale, 2 fine barred P. R. ones, 237 Virginia av. Stites i mt aoe ; Will sacrifice; also bird’s-eye maple chair, new-style Quick Meal gas range, | etc. STORAGE AND bust and hat. ae West Pine bl. _ roosters and a few pullets. 5815 Pennsyl- DOGS—For sale, beagle and large hound, Renal SUIT--For sale suit. cravenette coat, vania. well broke. Call Sunday. 3510 Moreantord, my or sa a BARGAINS IN DESKS __dresser, 5065 Morgan. no water heater; call Sunday only. 17T10A VING ©O.. Auct ; (c) , 4B. a t top Po Boe pw hg ee rng bed. eoft-coal heating stove, sofa ani HOVSEHOT ‘) GOODS For sale, entire fur- STOVES AND RANGES nerve aye “iacket, size 80 aba hen? If not | and pigs. renist tg SS sore). Fore ORS Beane 2 cS TE octet | Sar 10054 Kent a se camaaaae | Histo, tat Malinao tries, SATS EOE | cag ate th Nae Metmaais “rseceant |______TOEXCHANGE. | rites feel (0% | SRT py eRe wot NO. AT | ORS eal fam WOOD—WOOD sli mative: will tame $18. GH Theo: | WOUSBHOTD, GOODE —Fn mag walnut [Mit ye tested He used, OTe | Mua shotan ir Nays SENMe or WHR Male | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES, | ctu, "ita Pou acbienich = | ORE ia tay f = = a= nee amg ~~ | INEAS—For sale, 4 guineas, one male, HORSE—F ror sale. =i Whar ee oddle i 4 rr = Oak and hickory, . ven length for dosia. wardrobe. mirror door: upright Sikes. com- _ H. GRUENDLER. 1018 Cass ay. (92c) 2666 nation nookcase and desk. quarter oak: BOOKCASE Wtd.—Will exchange large li- BARBER R CHAIRS—For sais: two latest cheap: will exchange for chickens. newspaper i tem Lucas av, Central 597, Bomont | Fijpw RNITURB—For sale, vein eater * uM (62c)|* and hall stand. 4489 Del mar. bl. dark. ‘brass-trimmed bed, extension and DO NOT OVERLOOK brary table for bookcase. Ad. 1563 h patent barber chairs and pole, at sacrifice. Tal e. a fancy table; six mirrors, cook stove and av.. East St. Lou aug 1928 8. Broadwa en ORS... HORSE-—For ‘ 4 19 roa Lae HOUNDS—For sale, 4 good rabbit hounds, mare, 8} fei ' im ; FURNITURE-For sale, ee Re furniture; etre: cats pga dry sig ser G party leaying city. 1117 Bayard av. as i ee ee Rage ste. We aiwara Lave the goose that | CHIC KENS, Wid. o~ trade for good boy's | COUNTERS—For, sale, 3 fancy all-walnut | cheap. 6A_San_Francigeo. HORSB—For . fee 3 "1,80" lon load and delivered. FURNITURE For sale. shades, as fixtures, |HOUSFHOLD GOODS For sale, brass beds, | will please and save ; f vie eM Pherson av counters, with showcases, length 20 tect: | FOUNDS—For sale, 2 beagle hounds, S|" Cig: brown; fast. Call 381 Latgga, suite furniture: cheap. Morgan. iron beds. rugs. mahorany, oak dressers,|cash only. That is what makes the differ- | TO EXCHANGE—ood buggy horse for b08 fee tntabie Soe crag = “—.:| months old. 684 N. 9th st.. East St. Louis. FQRS For sal horse: 7 josan- pane FURNITURE —For sale or aoe furnishings chiffoniars. | tables huther anette eer en Rg we Ls in the high-rent district. | wagon. 4258 Penrose gp body? an onan me aaren tae P= sop — 2-plece; springs and! RANGE—For sale, 6-hole Home Ca f FURNISHED FLAT —For sale, nicely fur- ticulare: no Se Diekents need an- sell at once and at any price. oo a mat 8 Pa range, good as new: no dealers. 2804 Tee __nished flat, cheap, ea 2010 Cass, __swer. Ad. R163, Post-Dispatch, "°°" Gerard. Kimmswick. Mo. Te b invalid’ FURKTEC RE-~-For a nice oak dini fovette av. Sha FURNISHED FLAT-—For sale, 5-room fiat, t —F sale; 30-foot. 12-horse ye . ane host-biapetet. So ally set; also oak hatrack. 4738A Ad R \NGF_For sale. Home Comfort range ata furnished ‘complete; phone Forest 6871. (c} BUILDING MATERIAL. ETC. order: will demonstrate; ch heap it | FP pl Vienthatder, 7 Al to | £47 aL bar®ain: in use but a short time. Apply URN ee HOUSE-—For sale, partly fur- FLOORING—For sale; and sheathing. @ a Sold at once. Ad. R_110, Post-Dispatch. New nd — ee "7 ¢ them draw: * Soe ne ne. FURN TURE For sale. oak sideboard. in Ranm 1901 Hollend Ride niehed %-room_house. 3536 Olive. FLOORING—For sale; and sheathin LAUNCH--For sale, 20-foot steel-hull aaa j. Ba Baum Safe and Lock Co.. t. S| Seed, condition, at, your own price; also | RANGE-For sale, one coal range. one | FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale. partly tur- M. new lumber. Cannon Lumber Co., 2000 launch: good as new. J. J. Crely, 6900 8. | [5};"Chestnat_st oo ehild’s iron bed. 3342A S. Gra nd. child's cook stove. one kitchen safe, aan nished 9-room hovse. 8536 Oliv — st. obec lem __ Levee. SAFES —For i large mate 1 nedion FURNITURE—For sale, Majestic range, g20: | 1 Xtures._ etc. 1A_Castieman. (1)] FURNISHED HOUSB—For — “contents ot ee ee umber, rock, strac- . . “safe. i ne, a 6 LAUNCH—For sale, 19 ft. long. 4-ft. beam safe and tural tron, Rive. window frames, doors, cas- | LAU -horsepower; in good run a ie condition: Cass. fc} AUCTION SALES.

os f furniture, %-~size fron beds, draperies, car. . 1 H well-furnished 1l-room house, steam heat: car-| KANGE—For sale. Home Comfort range in call Sunday. ings or partition stuff; in other words, any- re and seaworthy, 4834 5. M es : : pets. Holland shades. lamps. 5941 Maple. iti hed INCH. or ; : a splendid.condition. Apply 3618 Texas ay., —rry Jy _ thi in the building line, new secon , ‘or aaah: state logan hor - ted aiiah” Galt suck one's Pwd chiffonier, first floor; no dealers. et tobiggg'id at bo ~ pag eB. ig Ss plore hand, to be had at . pares: both secoed- ao AUN Truscott, 30 by 7 f stand- %. Post-Dispatch, er Bon. . ays. 4427A Gib- RANGE For tale. Tetrott Jewel “eoal range; leaving city. 333) "Wachinaton. Schaeffer "pres, Bldg. lies Co.. 4018 to od curtains. speed 7 miles “pa cost $45; go new; cheap. 4256 Gar- we RNISHED FLAT—For ooms: 4020 Heston: Taunber bills x tally estimated. OP nonin i4 Preston st.. Lou srille, Ky. AUCT ION. PURNITCRE—F ————— “ ae or sale. al) ace household ANA. cheap. Call 4591 West Belle’ terrace, od ques Nery TTT) Ky, ben LAU hes, from $175 te "10°50: Thursday, ‘ 10. a furniture; parlor suit Pt, 86% fare ere oe stoves: no parlor MRO foldin Tofte ee and |: aNGE—For sale, hote] Home Comfort, cost floor. ROOFING hand launc counters; and cheap: be suiek, | WURNITURE-—For sale. clerant ball emipare | | 2200; dandy; make offer; used one month. FURNISHED ROOMS—For sale. household | ~~ innnennnnnnve | Speed launch frame, $2 0 ranaing foot, in- mith, fie" a. lor chairs, sewing machine. curtaing aren, . goods of 5 rooms complete; ‘very cheap. | ROOFING MATERIAL of every description: ingtruct orks, 2617 Deeb ooh: KANGE-For sale. gas range. Ro T2817 A Havard. write for samples and of our o- one Roat Works, 261 refrigerator, milk loots. | ey sale; am cavies | city and w .. 4 cer 19-foot. Mullin’ launoh:” 6- | heariy new. vate

ers. washatends. water set, bric-a-hra E—For sa 00 helding. mettreesea ote 4029 eke ee heater. Home Comfort range. Apply 4610| FURNISHED, HOUSE—F le, 3 rooms 19-foot nearly new. ‘ td. r, n “— condi! cheap: Ad. FU "RN TURE--For sale, extension tables. eles ALA poweanete furnlioo Mn seem — FoR : my TAN new cooking utensils and bi lot RANGE—For sale. Quick Mea! coa} range, leaving city. 1 entrat 4375, (76) he wer double cater "mattresses and springs; urices “low Singer . sewi machine: good condition: |} FURNISHED juata canopy top; cush 813 S. 14th ast. must sell quick. 5055s Fairmount: Forest nt furnight f complete equipment. Aa. i . FPURNITURE—For sare. modem ies 204. Eaeenia. S sold ve. da A BICYCLES. MOTOR BOAT—For sale: $00. HORSES AND VEHICLES hed suite, 1 . with box spring: | RANGE--For sale, Charter Oak range; party | ments. 10-N. Walton av. BICY Brookman. 824 Morgan Le a eee wari R es: less than halt leaving city, wi secrifice: beautiful #40 NISHED FLAT—For sale, furniture 4|° condition, $@ 47ad Cote Brit boy's; TF TF is a boat, launch: ear ‘frame, hard- P RAG coal range or $16: call Monday. 209 rooms, complete;.nrust sell at once. 2145A ond iNante. ware or “turnishings Pain —— we have it. |}~~ versa: a pe Bs (7; | BICYCLE a mode srames we PASTURAGES gat cored cS, 1 Ov FURNITURE—F nes es” (Sc) Farrieon. .. S. Jefferson. ~For sale, chainiesa bicycle, pinch- Come in cet "consistinn sale. everything in =~ RANGFES—For sale, ot storage, FURNISHED ROOMS—Fo OOM S—For sale, cheap twu cheap. t er tires; bargain. 20 Delmar. have. Marine Supply Co., Boat ‘winter-tell wl gre , ‘ or, rooms, complete for | BICYCLE Wtd.—Second-hand ast lieve horses ; i - coaster brake second-hand launches | S&Dle rates: i. Aaamng, te

ure. carpets an over, at ome Com- furnished _Menia en per cont below regular prices : oth eel ranger. cos} pe Me bya Call bievcle. Call South : and sell —s 7 ents; if you have one to sei! or - aes We ellis. Sta" Ae: in : F : HI BICYCLE—For sale; high-grade; and equipm FURNITURE—For sale: CRNIS iat, ghee ae ; prade; in good our wants, Mutual Motor wash js Dede. 6-roam newly furnished?” Sell at a| condition; with oF withou coaster brake. | buy, write Be" Benoiat_Bidg. WANTED. heating stove: ‘all eg ; 3 = ~ con tion; ote ay : ; . Tu ne Frar or sale, cae. Seretpene, OF 4- ICYCLES td.--2 second-hand bi ee ond sel! chea “OAgn A towe av, FURNIS able: complete nd bicycles for FURNITURE For au teniees oe toe | PEP A Sy | a eT | Eta Pies | GOLD AND SILVER t= ee . all new and cheap rent: fi Le Mee ; will sell | Pr RNISH ale. contents: of a | Blox pa wail i 41 : icoation just the ¢ x OF hag ne A Se _ J. TY. N ‘New vel : adi For sal $55 Dayton wheel ie old wh jewelry. sii- ts : into. 4 ~ Ro. len for —e to step or sale, Tot af o = 5 rugs: ee ae plang: ch he a wife nee "= es $25, te n Acaderay guitar for $20. TRING ah + § “Tower: < none 77 ma ; : : sa urniture of 4 nomeny highway 125 cash. 800 omnia. Fes MOTOR © woe rooms. rooms | Bishop Reeve Auto 8 ne yond at Sonny $06,"sit. Laxid Tae. Sve oe neath. Tu . r sale, aia) 2265. " Central ouds i i 1906 , cheap if sold at once. OIL sale, oT clally for motorcycl nigbset ee NE Tatoh jewelry mvs air bills. Hurck. 2A 1¥ : : or old roid, silver

gold and stiiver-n'at nd — nohes G1? Ping an TOs hmmm yy

~~ 88

Page 49

SUNDAY - MORNING—ST.__ LOUIS

- enenestdiiietnnn - ities rq POST ~-DISPA TCH—OCTOBER 6, 1907

HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES. A AND VEHICLES FOR SALE. HORSE—For gale. 0° xl black horse, cheap: m sell. Call °S{2 Law wton. nai t

FOR SALE. 6 hands: en $05. Big mare, 1 O81

MA ARE —For sale tle, ton avy.

ay or Monday. fire work horse, saic, Barimer. $30. Bennett Bros. Moving Co.. av. littl work bores fo ge j Sunday. 738 bi Packing 2508 N. Broad- en HORSE For =. ar es and wag- on; 1 account of "415 19th se sickness. HOKSE—For ase _exce t bugey horse, har- work horse. H. F. little 6205

15 hands; : bar- haul- as. ar a Bean: oat { big ‘horse in first- lane condition. 808; algy a rr $50 if sold a: _¥ au on gy far aie sel] separate. sota ay. For sale, 4 horses, mares, colt; harness; cheap team: selling out. i Co. _le2t O'Fallon st. ridin sit. and driving Teh:

alan National Coa HORSE—For sale, 6% hands’ IMante av. RSE—~For sale, gentie horse, fine storm and harness, at a in. a 5 He team of horses. wagon once, cheap. 3123 Culif-

4545 Cote

Ho RSE—For sale. bay horse. 17 ha veler; all purposes; lady can noone nerly. For sale, and harness; at ' ton pl. ag xg r sale, team of blue roans. sin- or double; pony. buggy. 2716 Indiana, For sale, $100 buys fine, large driving horse; for nice chunky all-around horse. 122% Arsenal. Morons Dae v a team vet ust sell; te.

big horses an: call before 1

or sale, n. or sale, condi Ta 1 eS arse Loe le xray ae

draft horse, 7 years weight about 1500. 16 hands hig cash. 508 To! — ‘ eliver horse 2; mood =i $16. 2728 Ss r sale, one Canadian draft horse, pounds; dirt cheap, $60. 917 Rus- sell av. HORS and 3059 P wae ae ’ pubber-tired aay 4 horses sets of harness, one ble set and z* an “th on: selling out. 104 Moore. Woke For gale, e, food team of horses, d wagon and $150, today. Chou gy HORS sale. horse. top wagon and : pork wagon. spring wagon. he ait : HORS calc, ale. mood fh ree, cheap a0 fneton. ° \elock. on;

= cheap for th ne

good, gentle best traveler:

For sale. horses RRY. at your . erieet ion ~"h “ay.

~—For sale or exchange, fine - wheel ere like 4255 N. ae

i218

MAKE—For ouxhly. oft y ity bro ornin S. Serres mare, 15 hands, thor- good driver, Cali Sun- = = Cy 8 Laclede ay. A Sa For sale. 15 -mares, one a team mules: call rear 2137 MAKES—For sale, 4 delivery mares, of aree mares, young draft horse. N. Grand. eS a sale, mare, an arness ; ane cee sel] separately; bargain. MARE—For sale, chun $50; used by lady. any MARE-—For sale, — suitable for any pu Bertha. fn foal; Frank-

team 1901

tir surrey rubber-tired surrey

mare, 14\%4 hands, Tuxedo b!]., Tuxedo family black mare; Soteet cheap. 6162

_HORSES AND VEH SICLES ners FOR SALE. WAGON—For sale, 2-h.- -p. wagon eS

truck spring stake in good co eo. *tbaa yo aaa no use for it: WORK HORSES--For sa rses. chean, Lee! HORSE FO! FOR SALE. Large black horse; too heavy for our work; will sel] cheap. Bros.’ Stable, 1636 Morgan st. "800 MULES. MARES. HORSES. All stock guaranteed as represented. M ER SALE STABLE, 525 N. Broadway. (99) and generai harness and wagons; al) kinds alware on me} tt Wi aa _— 6": tried to your Q cash or time to ©... 4472 Mavton av. ' =

e, two larwe work- ' Sugenia

se.

AA’ HORSES. draft MACHINERY

_WANTED. BOLTS wt d. * poy to to 6 hexagon reel baits, or spiders, with fittings, also two to four Tonarch bubr or horizontal under-runner

Apply Schaper | mills, ©. McBride. Racine. Mo. | SRGINS earl Gasoline engine, 12 to 18 horsepower. 1348 Glasgow. bag to’ 7? ind “yiting” ‘a ‘saw table as i an : arate narticnare. Ad B 176, Post-Dis state particulars: a td. a ie for prices. 4th st (62)

air-cooling

SCRAP LRON. ETC., , = ecateer. 509 S. . ,AL.6.- and 4 cycle en- in secend- Cc. Marsh,

~¥UOR AGENT for best marine ines om the market; and ines; open Sunday. GSU00 8S. Levee. a ~ bargains G.

ee sale, bargain, mare, storm bu and harness for drummer, 00. Dec a. stable, 19th and (Chestnut. Ui 7) MAKtS—For saie, light team of mares: wil! separate; very cheap. 6205 Lenox, 1 block north Pa ARE-—For mala sinatl mare, not afraid of anything: bugy and harness, cheap. Taicky st. MARE--For sale. one mare, gree . ae and. harness. aay ly yrup an rese oO FR hy wap. Co. MARE-—For sale. runabout, brass saddle and block north of Pe MARE—For sale, = 5 en mane. family br red storm u and h . arate; cheap. S150 Washinaton’ aebusanas MARE—For | sale, large, fat work mare, $75; buggy $15 delivery ars. $60; stout built mare, $75; eed soynd; 35 pet v today. 3500 MARE-—For sale, handsome sorrel mare, 1 hands; trots in 2:20; very gh lady rae. drive; price $175: can be at private stable. Bremep av. and Wabash tracks. MARE—For saie, an elegant lady's saddle gentle as a lamb; price na worth double. ' gp Mv 5 igs 2 Can be seen at Honig's Stable. 7 .. Kin Ask for Mr. That’s horse. ss “highway. MULE—For sale, a mule in good con- dition. cheap. 245 Norfolk ay. MULES—For sale, team of li chea Schoenberg Mfg. Co.. MULES —For sale; call Sunda essed Brick Co., Fyler and d King’

MA

rubber- St.

also rubber-tireJ cowboy | 6205 Lenox. | Rentie, stylish, com- ke: also rubber- very fast;

ht mules; 2022 ae Proce 7 ay

way. MULES—For sale, span of mules: no further use for: Monday. fat Leather Co., Las St.

we have David Mof- Churiee

Vhabie. we us. 3 ai 352. N. Sth

MULE—For sale, iar sound ons mule, $75; large black work ‘hor ree. $100: 4 cheap work mares; delivery horse, $30. 2725 Clark av. MULES—For sale, team mules and draft horses, wagon and harness: also male and panate thoroganired fox terrier pups can 4100 Cook av. spar XGON ~For sale, rk on __storm byeev. cheap. OO ag Rn ~ PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For es $35. Call Sunday. upstairs. 922 Case PONIES—-For sale, 3 nice seddtine amd har- neve ponies: used by youus sady; big bar- fain: leaving city, 1802 rand. PONY—For sale, harness — governess cart. Apvvly at Mound City Livery. io Lindell. PON Y—For sale. ow: Bg ric’ Ax pony, $10. Falward Linlers. S854 Theodos cts PONY—For sale, Shetland

pony aaa outfit,

_ cheap. Call at 3817 Lahad PONY —For eile. one black pony, very cheap today. 219 Wren av.. Walnut Park. PONY —For sale, fine riding pony, cheap. St. Taonte

4418

2826 Was sale. good delivery horse; fine care: 366; tterm beaxyY: team. fant PON Y—For sale, native saddle and harness poy: gentle and sound. 9 S. Vandeven-

ORSE— For sale, nice black nora fit 4 ™ buggy, trap or deliy Onads2 Lo PON Y—For sale, gentile gray pony and little wagon, also notion case with giass doors. 8014 Towa av.

extra fine 65-year-old 16- c horse, | sound. of pies low a. or ‘mules,

t 16 hand ) city broke: ae this ‘1 morning. 1608 sUuCI IK ‘or sale, use for

wad areas: have on ane at ae fac- r, tle bay, city broke, Sight 1350 Fane nds; bar- Bros. ble, Chero-

avy horse for or double; reasonable prettiest little gentle trots fa PONY—For sale, one of the onies in me city; 56 inches high, or childre paces under saddle, harness: A112 Virginia av. PONY OUTFIT—For sale. combination riding and driving pony, gentle, for children; new rubber-ti runabout and harness: _ will i] separate; c a Zeigenhein Bros., herokee and Texas (7 'NA BOUTS—"“or 4 OS bouts, cheap. £38 te $50. RUNABOUT —Frr sal As reasonahle. TROTA Rutger st RUNABOUT—For sale, ailmoat new r-tired: also trap. 8. uncan. RUNABOUT—For sale, rubdber-tired run- about; can be seen at Gregory’ Livery Co.’s stable, 2716 Lafayette.

run-

rubber-tired 7 Cass. good as

new;

run- C.

: fat. good he wag Go. 1204 ne ag ag 5 years, over and’ us igs! fr to work AT harness under one ae: ae can be seen and rrison av. yt 2M sai and harness horse with witheut sell: a yy rea, ™ sale. team big bor ers, delivery mare, . $ Sind: out today. Coffee Ohonteau.

t: lady can ride 4 reasonable offer.

from horses, we tes pane : proms Dusihess.

20 reliable mares and By od to ‘$100; several ; $60 up. Kinloch ‘is & Fy ay selling _— — wa ee Office. 504 iW team 6 years old, — —_ lady can drive; fine : in; ee is no ich! hg 24 bares 1Orge: alan Pantis pony; eap. M, C. Briggs, 4138 r sale, horse, mule, harness, wag- outfit: sien riding pon ony r separate; ¢ eap; selling out. fine sorrel horse, perfect- also first-c)

wagon and wagon, rann

tation, St nt 150 sho; se k combination saddle and ‘hangs. 6 ; one of . yc ogy 2 city; ae

of th. and harness; yet barness horas; 6 a = —t apeed: new sto ya ty 4 pcambinatt horse. Tady rely ate. hoe ree. ‘Call x57

sale. 12 horses and mares, $15 tea wat. Paty eS Blin Ce

ah horse; - guitat yeare ol . sale. by Mer fe pound: Ce 175. Call as —— = ) 6-year-old mentie horse; per-tired storm b wnt anything; ; =~. Ray- Gees nee, fone oxation: Py doa oe a 7 F ce A ‘soa Power bee Stables

abt

“ident alnut na Sault ble oe any it Fair. wor rub- ree, one set N, 8 years Ba pont ibs Sete

light wagon au oe, mn foal; 1 1715 Morgan, rubber-tired RUNABOUT -— For sale. new (2606 runabout and harness; $35; bargain. Goode. RUNABOUT-——For sale; used size: rubber-tired surrey; Laclede av. SADDLE-—For sale, cowboy sadd'e, $5; flat saddles. $1 up: harness. 3959 Page. STAKE WAGON--For sale. one good stake spring truck, good order, nearlv bargain: must sell; need room. 2428 Cherokee st. STANHOPE—For snle. extra wide seat: good condition. S732 Vernon. oo awe eee Bale. new stanhope ss, very. wwetl. $80. Mr. C. Bri 4183 “Olive SEGNHOPE Fer sale, White stanhope. aranteed perfect running order, ex t ires; just overhauled; will demonstrate; best offer. 5081 Page bl. STATION WAGON For sale, removable giaes front, roller bearing axle. with en and shaft; also harness. Bellevue A ment No. 3, King’s highway and 1 aclede, STORM BUGGY—For sale. latest stvle “storm Yeeadet s ores rh trimmed, good condition: cal] unday. Caroline. SURREY—For sale, one rabper- a surrey, one storm bu 2823 Elliot — | SURREY —For sale: in good aration 3 9 S. Vandeventer av. ° SURREY—For sale. go0d order, ean: tame av. sep Ei sale. team hutses, : $65. 3008 Ohio av. TRAM —For sale, good work team, new har- ness a wagon: sell ‘cheap. 8331 Morgan. TEA sale, team. wagon and harness: chean, 3125 Mullanvhy. ig —For wer. oe Dp. ge By arness; also hau > must se —— Hebert st. ee EAM—For nel. good w ork team. food ullers and Apply Francis farm,

2 months bargain. 2811 {c) 3

and RRS,

~ =

rubber-tired surrey, must sell. 4041 © in ot

weight 2800

wagon and Apply at

DEEDS MANLEY, a PRA + .f. a GIES. RUNA GOUT SURREYS. We have a large line uf vehicles of ever description for husinesis: ard nleacure. Visit our repository at 121-127 S. Seventh st.. at . c) wt

LIVERYMEN-—-From this on until Jan. 1 which we thoroughly guarantee. we wii] supply your wants at the very lowest price. Central SS85, or cali (c

| SOMS NICE PARGAINE TO OFFER THIRTY JO FROM. JAS. CU NNINGH AM. 2020 LOCUST ST RELIABLE. For sale, reliable storm burgies. peddlin-. grocer, baker. butcher, laurdry. milk. ear- nter, painter. whitener, nrlasterer. plumb. ng wigger ps © metorn. ton wa a and truck or: stake wa $55 to $295 OHN TORINICA 7th

4-49 Vv. McCabe- Powers Carriage Co. 1215-1217-12109 N. VROADWAY. The oldest and most reliab's> jnanufacturers of handmade business wagons in the city, Call and examine our pore agg Hy stock of fin- ished work and see us (89¢) AUTOMOBILES # AUTOMOBILE— Por ante trad aut . about. in $5 Ma op run- AUTOMOBILE See a rent, for a week. Ad. W 77. Post- -Dispatch. st. _ (9)

M 16 to

ALL kinds machinery bought and sold, St. Louls Belting and Supply Co.. 509 8. 4th.(c) BELTING, leather and ruoper, at the St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 500 8. 4th.(c) GASOLINE LAUNCH ENGIN P

ES. ENGINE WILL DRIVE 22 foot ih hes. 7 to 12 miles an hour:

pow ing: ‘line launch? ies make the oe nge. | ¢%@

AUTOMOBLBILE—For cheap. 1743 N. Broadway. CASINGS Wtd.—30x4 inches; must be in good condition and cheap. Ad. O 30 D,

, tasd sale, 2d-hand auto,

AUTOMOB!ILE—For sale, Rambler car, good eo toR will wn for rea estate. Ad. 198. Post-Dispatc tourin

AUTOMOBILE—For sale TS run- about, at your Brice. J 8307 Olive st.: Pp. m. to call Sunday.

aU inn go oe my Wwtd. —Runabout. Ford, 1907; ust be in good order; cheap for cash. 1. Mindell 53R6. AUTOMOb1.LE—For' sale, abeut, in good condition; $200, N. Broadawy.

rune 1401 Oldsmobile Ad.

AUTOMOBILE—-For sale, Cadillac runabout; one cylinder; fully equipped; 1908 model.

50244 Easton av. + AU TOMOBILE Wtd.— An old automobile: be cheap; Sg and full par- ficitars 1026 Winning av.. East St. Louis. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—To “0 second-hand automobile weighing’ apnout 900 pounds. Ad, O 351, Post-Dispatch. (e) AUTOMOBILE—For sale, wsed Maxweil run- about, with storm kop: right for physician; big value. 4929 Delmar. (7) AUTOMOBILE RUNNING GEAR—For sale, automolie running gear, engine and body; *$40. 7923 N. Broadway, AUTOMOBILE—-For sale, steam runabou , poiler needs some repairing; $100 bu i. it. iP * taken next week. e it at 3524 Olive st. AUTOMOBILE— For sale. a touring car and runabout; good condition; very cheap. Ad. RED fl 193, Pos -Dispatch. AUTOMOBIL E—For sale, Holsman demonstrat- or; used short time: perfect condition. Hols- man agence. 203 N. Main. OLDSMOBILE RUNA ‘BOUT—For sale in good condition; cheap: wil deinonstrate. _1707 Bacon. Ph 4026

one Lindell AU TOMOBILE—For sale, a four- evlinder Pope Toledo touring car: good as new; easy terms — right party. Ad. A 108, P.-D. Se)

TOMOBIL o—For saie. fine 2-cvlinder 5- gp Botanic car; used 2 months; full equip- ment: liberal discount. Ad. N 105, AUTOMOBILE—For sale, St. Louis touring car, 2-cylinder, used one season. $50e: Oldsmopile runabout, $150, Wiemeyer Motor 1546 Ohio av. RSL For sale, one large, 4-cylinder tour- ing eat. seats 5 people. with oll lamps: newly painted: in good condition. Apply 4464 west Pine_ b AUTOMOBILE-- _.-For saie. and best made 4-cylinder touring car roadster: practically new. 609 Chestnut, phone Main 4875 or Lindel! 1820. AUTOMOBILES—For sale: all descriptions, from bo nea up: storing. repairing and rent- ishop Reeve Auto piy Co,. 4890

oF T°)

ive, average cost. lc a mile; it's cheaper than why ne change your boat to a oe furnish everything 0b LIPPELT. 2810 N. 11th st. (Rc) RONEAT ree I | |BiSFORE placing your order for a marine Basoline engine, see Ours in operation and save money; open Sunday. Crescent Motor 116 Ferry st. (9) CoOL NTRY RESIDENCE sn lg ph eg” Use our electric pumps if 7 ow 8 available or our poyer Bowen f steam. gasoline or ho hem automatic. Write "The e Goulee Mtg. 1 Chemica] Bidg., Horace C. Dudley. Mer. EMPrIRE ELECTRIC CoO., 308 8. Main st. St. Louis, dealers in steam and electrical machinery, repairs for motors, generators and engines; we buy. sell and exchange electrical apparatus. Main 1192, Central 2051. {c) ENGINES—For sale, engines. transmission, radiators, used for forgings. 4500 Oltye Bish- on eeve Auto Supply Co.. 438 ENGINES—For sale, reversible seevele Kaso- line engines: patented July. H. Kas- __trup, mfr., 4125 Greenlea pl. ENGINES, boilers, belting and anything in second-hand machinery’ line. S&t. Louis _ Belting and Supply Co.. ! 4th. (c) ENGINES-—For sale» 1 200 h.-p. Corliss en- gine. One ‘300 h.-p. Corliss engine. One 400 h.- P. compound Corliss engine. One 500 h.- -P. compound Corliss engine, . high-speed engine, D. nigh speed enaine. e ew ALBR nent “MACHINE Main st.. St. Lonis. Mo. (99

ee Pe ae _ - eee ee an _

BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS i HANCE_ hove oe aart pared ee

Done, 2.) per cent Gvitenta” BU “e NESS ¢ "HA on hgh... NCE~-Wanted. small ca apital: KO 90 spco yo lake cial Cultivating’ Co.. 28 men me. BUSINESS CH , in the maij- order business: yone can let; tells cee box 570. tak to weet start and a fine business; Fa- 4 st.. New ANCE-—-1 made $50,000 in 5 do the work; cand ed. (PPc)

2 , sone E~ “ties eS o S DY mail: we furnish hecCessary ates 100 necessar, catalo ues, etc. £0. Tae SIN ee selling g00d hin to ca rtunity; lpg * only {lburn-Hicks, cr

a BONDS Wre4.— Oid a Quoted or nee, yy estates bought for New Yo efaulted bonds or un-" unsalabie mig ay wages ber ? room 452 Produce Maghatete Bidg..

BUSINESS ¢ HANCRE. mining. electric, pany wanted for sale ress full parti ' box. 208. New Yo en ‘Stock, bond offeri Cilentele, P. ng, industrial or railway com- commission pane:

£00d mone chine for y_ mak Ing patent for sale; territories Louis. Mo manufacturin Crav en, 16] furnished Locust st., 4 ~ BUSINESS CHANG Ek—Territoria] rights of a ma-

BUSINESS CHANCE. mp4OYment with some with prospects of a with services “9 Leather Co. 1180 Pin, -Youn Altre

man desires manufacturer aa capital Scannell

ufacture and curling iron an patents newly merit: parties. t on an electric hair drver; a splendid Mont Dir for the ri a. R 36. oat Dispatch.

BUSINESS CHANCE— Canine wanted to man- market an electric both issued and have exceptional gbt

"s lien and tirst deed curity $2000 cash. ings "7 Bh enw t ) buliding "Ad. yO, Siainmas CHANC ——— of linotype chasing one, can install machine with guarantee sufficient work to ean it moving. Ad. R 73, Post- Dispatch. Ci—Linotres on Post-Dispatch. _ operator, or contemplating pur- us; a

BUSINESS CHANCE--An income for family; dividends that wii! alenee you; lustrated report with 40 photos free. adciphia the il- Ad international Lumber, Drexel Bldg., Phi!-

BUSINESS CHANCE--Wanted. a bright, ergetic woman to promote and man g00d paying business: one able to mang ee Capital; Special experience not necessary. O, Roberts, P. O. box 647. en- age com- large returns assured: George

GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale: fram 1% to r" horsepower. 2248 Missouri. LATHE—fFor sale. 9-inch Shepard lathe and a number of other tools. 1813 Lamf st LATHE—for sale, one 9-inch footpower lathe and one 10-gallon gasoline brazier; 2 motor- cycles, one 2-cylinder wer gaso- linewengine. Ad. O 52, Post-Dispatch. MACHINERY—I buy. wa or exchange, Sn. zines, boilers, pumps. heaters, saw planing mil) outfits; i me with list ‘of your requirements, or bak you have to dispose of. Charles F. rampe, N, Main st,. St. Louis. (99c) MACHINE tools: _ ee. hand; for sale, 7. Walcott Sha speed Lathe, 42”? Car Wheel arer. 18x6, sOx8, 2nxl4 screw cut- ting Eng Lath e, 48’’ Grind Stone Frame, “Bolt "Cote. A. B. Bowman, 720 N. 2d (98c) WACHINERY For Saie. door and sash ten- oner. door and sash mortiser, mortiser and borer, scroll saw. planer and matcher: 2t- inch E. R., double-cylinder surfacer, with divided rolls. swing saw and others. Let us know your wants. C.C. H . T15_N. Second st. (wy) MACHINE Tools in stone, new: w: Whitney Hand Millers. Greenfield Universal Grind- er, assorted Yankee Dri]] Grinders, assort-

Cut Saw, assorted Slate Sensitive sorted Greenerd Arbor re Brainard No. 8 H. Vertical Milling 8 wer Hack Saws, 2\%4-foot ‘‘Amer- adical oe seoveral” Punches and etc., : Bowman, 720 d st. (990)

MOTORS—For sate or oo ~~ te OF Dx Ss? _ fll sizes. Rare Elee Co.. 9 &. 10th st. (iM) MOTORS—For sale, 500- von motors, from \4 af 25 horsepower; very cheap. General] Ele. St. Touis (c)

ers, connect with St. Louis firm for hand! their lines in the West. For further formation ad. Y 16, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—An important concern of German tool and hardware manufactur- doing business in the States wants to ing in-

SUBSINESS CHANCE-~—Manufacturer lease penny-slot breath perfume machi piace on commission; new; enormous income. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. will nes (for saloons, cigar stores) to operators to investment required: Federal Vending

BUSINESS CHANCE—Do you need cap to extend or start business? me before alee aoe” facilities placing st onds Everett ufour, Corporation Attorney. Droit Bidg.. Washington, D. ¢. ital If so, write ; exceptional quickly. Le (c)

BUSINESS HANCE— -Are you coming Califernia? Write for free circular or formation to in- Southern Cali- fornia Information and Intestigation Bu- reau, 612-445 Chamber Angeles. Cal. of Commerce, Lo oF (c

BUSINESS CHANCE—Wan "Wanted, energe experienced business man to open and m age branch office and increase presen business in city; investment $1000 and eceptional references required; pects for competent party. cies, 355-9 Huron st., Milwaukee, Wis. tic, an- amt ex- good pros- Supt. of Agen- (5)

Increase your business; advertisements serted in 150 cheterent ‘magazines only line (whole bunch); good discounts on age gn are particulars and sons Ps ueen st. pon Co., Cincinnati, O. BUSINESS CHANCE—Attention. advertisers: in- 10c all **Rea- City Advertising (99

AT SNESS GHANCE- sale; rare business ehance; plant in St. Louis; large Iot. little cottage, ecllar, stable, shed; all im price $2200 cash. Ad, R 192, reom Post-Dis. Mushroom plant for owing to falling health will sell my well established mush- nice large mushroom house and! rovements;

TE For eala, one 5- horsepower and one 1-horsepower ‘Wagner 60-eycle motors, cheap. Ad. A_ 152, Post-Dispatch. (c) MOTOR-—For sale, C. C. motor: 8- horsepow- er; run only 4 months: speed 1250, volt- age =. Hoffman-Edwards Har. CP... ane St. MOTOR--For sale, 1-horsepower 2380-volt G. E. motor; 3-horsepower §00-volt Crocker- beh gan rnotor. at . bargain; let us do vour Wiring; our prices a Electric Co,, 207 N. 12th ~~ Spt et MOTORS---For sale, new and second-hand al-

powerful and fast | and | | MOTOR—-For anise’ ternating and direct current motors, wirin and repairing. Advance frliectric oo. 326 Market ast.; eter Sepr. 1315. at 20-22 Commercial st ‘oec} 5-h. . general electric alternating current motor: — two small air compressers, one 7%4-h. Kester §00- volt motor, one 800- ligh 110° volt dynamo. Am. Elect. Machine and Elevator (Co_ 10th and Morgan. tad

- gale. auto runabout, tN JBILE—F or 2 must sell Sunday: cost $950: no ines to keep it: if you want a genuine bar- _ gain eall 12 to 1:30 Sunday. 4042 N 1th. AUTOMOBIL. E—For sale, 1906 nara tour- 22-horsepower. perfect shape: fine- fine running: will sacrifice for Patton & Ayers, Mt, Vernon,

oo. and —, Ad. MOTORS—For sale. alternating and direc current motors for sale or rent: commblota electric plants: electric repair ‘and con- struction work of all kinds: we can save ae money. Pan Electric Co.. 731- 3-5 35 8. st c) PATTERN and model aking. 8st. > ui Pattern and Mode! Aus ay 4195 Monahan ter; Bell Grand 2422 (Ac)

AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobiles, 1907 elsh; splendid condition; good reasons for selling: will demonstrate. Von Arx- Walker Auto Co., 3914 Washington. AUTOMOBILE—For sale. Ford runabout. ry eylinder, model R, with 8400 extra ulp- ment: no dealers, trades or exchanges; $750. Ad. O 189. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, combination Ca- dillac automobile: newly painted: new tires, tr’ is in first-clase condition; big bargain. 4104 Delmer. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, Columbia electric victoria runabout; is in good condition; new set of batteries has yust been put in. Anvlv 280 Newstead. AUTOMOBILE—For _ sale. 1906 Franklin gentieman’s roadster: fairly overhauled, repainted and varnished: absolutely good as new: price $800. Halsey Automobile Co., 3918 Olive at. (c AUTOMOBILES—For sale. automobiles, touring car, advertised last week $1150: must sell; also a Stevens Dur- will Gemncne re e Sunday. a —

large $1K00. bargains: Van Arx Auto Co

nd. ia Satta Hn road. TRA or sale, fine rubber-tired trap, cheap. 4418 St. Louis. | wap sianhobs sale:

Riat-ciaine aapeoupemn also 8315 Faston Pries..t truck, 1 on. -For sale, new top lomitcfont ‘to and brake. 331 VAN-—Por sale, moving van ang team. Oall 2725 Lawton 1 on Se aia wagon ca a

WAGON—For sale, (nearly new), cheap. 709 WAGON- a gale. good ton Sellccrs wagon, "ca sccm 42: must be sold, 4056 Easton. WAGON For pale, 1 heyy ——F wagon new), a bargain. ay Ca (ce) wagon; WAGON- tod sane almost Bio. *ninols.

AGONS— —For branch stores; MANASTE’ investment $700 and u Ad. . Galbreath, “Youngstown, pee SALESMAN wd. .—An exceptional opport unquestionable standi Louts firm of country must travel and sel: we are enlarging our selling pay well for good men. A ity for salesman to secure position with St. uD. _{c) un- ng. merchants; teres and will r 33,

START mail-order business; sel] S00ds mall; anyone, anywhere; our ai absolute sat ha te tor free book. “‘H ip action Suarant ig ad to Make Centra} by cash orders; big profits; conducted by lan positively — a with manufae. turing cone rofit: "Tevestigatn, Mo 94 0 ' po

transient h- ; spap,

competition ; 96, P.-D BUSINESS CHANCE- -Patent for ce. » wa also copyrighted nove! ty Hen * m hy BEF er or advertising novelti nelds, 203 Campbell av., Chicago. th. 7” in 8 years; ie 20 182, INVEST—Double your money pay 10 to 100 per cent annually eg real estate security. Ad. A rat - bis atch. BUS USINESS CHANCE-—-Stock companies thn SR if try to have Bar or bonds & ae

let me them for orge M. Kel ieee. S40 Bllete quar. _ Buffalo. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, party can promote $100,000 commercia) ente te 75 per cent. Ad.

~ enn BUSINESS | CHANCE —Wan ted. man 21 to 40 to S ht and eas easion: tal Sak Call a pees wit fab ae cer room BUSINESS ‘CHANCE—For sale ta call ale, 1000 stock oe : die at home; price only ey" i te

s RED FEE RETURNED. PATENTS & GUIDE BOOK WHAT TO 7 of Pe with vee list of inventions ven ed free. NE ILLION DOLLARS offe one saan on: $16,000 for others, secured by use advertised free EVANS. Send sketch for Seve. report as to patent. NT sent Patents in World’s WILKENS” & CO., Waehinaten. SS

how to obtain them. Explains the Coat PATEN ? — om . io of business, Inven Book mailed FREE O'MEARA & RROCK, Patent Att 918 F vents WEW BOOK FREE - This Book tells all about PATENTS ~ re lustrates 100 Mechanical Movements and oon- tains portraits of all the famous American tors. 4 to any ad- Washington, D, "D.C.

pte Sl dy SO el ° 2" . ©¢ st., é ® ON haar Is OPEN FOR CAN INV Vv TA {Ag NESS. SEC

secnss | Business woman, with lucrative position with nvest- Ad. ; _BUSINESS _WANTED. 59 BUSINESS wre. cS Catan man w Teal estate firm; eres 1. W Oh Po toe ee “End pret Ww - ~-Small oe sture, W erred; must s Pres Se mans nveatigation. TOES GHA CE—Middle-aged man littie money wishes te x0. into. with nass; imoneyvmaker. iq Cet on | URUG STORE Wtd. = = uy; not to ex- ag $4000; (in Missouri ora. from 2000 Washington av —-: a BUSINESS Wtd.—Dental office partner want- ; nO ethical man: fine opportunity: don't pnete it. if you have no money; phone Cen- LAU Tet Wtd.—Hand laund wa ‘bundle to arta home, 3211 Pine. rear: | iron or revgh a sar oie on your panting; ure Ww 6 iea Kaufman. 5029 Alabama — PAIN TING WwW hb ye ,pbportuntt yest paintin pices Chris, Evans av. PENSION ADV ick FREE. and no ary of ie al papers drawn accurately. i r one at very reasonable prices. W. Kerr, 902 Chestnut st. (c) REPATRING ROOFS our specialty. Excel- sior Roofing Co., 4923 Delmar bi. Prompt ars low prices: wagons everywhere: both phones (28c)} RESTAURA NT wa Wtd.—Good paying business. must be cheap for cash: state lowest price and location in frst answer. d. T 156 Post-Dispatch. BOOS ING aOU SB Wtd.—First- class nis rooming house; not over $200 Ad. P 81. Post-Dienatch. . SrAMPING Wtd.—Also 2, Post-Dispatch psy Be TERING. furniture tresses made to order. §& 2902 Easton: Beaumont 2692. WE want to sell your business. Call - man, Roth, Strube & Co., 1227 Ma a A TRADE FOR $10. Men and women, we teach you thoroughly the art of cleaning clothing ana dysing cloth, ing etc.; big peuets by our system: short term; full rticulars for stamp. Arnett- Reed of Dyeing, established 1282. G st., cleaas, Ind. (N9c} 25 CARDS (size 14%4x8 in.), address. by mail for 15 conte charm half in. in diameter. Prayer engraved on greet; stamps taken. Ad. 8 Tower Grove av.. St. 99) we cau sell your business; our motto “aatek sales.’ It costs nothing to try as anyw Come and see us. Griesenaver & May, Chestrut. room 214. WE buy, sell or exchange your business or réal estate to vour advantage. oe Louls Trust and — Co., 15 N. 9th Seaton connec-

jon

I furnish ol. EK. JZ. this fa fall; Gieaare phone Del-

45

fur- cash.

die work, Ad.

gag sm mat- & Sickles, (fs

A TRADE, TOR $10. Men and women. we teach you thorou hiy the art of cleaning clothing and dveing cloth- ing, etc.; hig profits by our system; short term: full particulars for stam ARNETT-REED SCHOOL “OF DY DYEING. Beteblished 1882. G ‘at... Kokomo, Ind, (98c) COLLECTING Lat us do your collecting: that’s our busi- ness; old accounts, claims on notes, collected he ‘world over: } al,

COL LECTIONS. Old accounts, Claims on notés collected -any- where in the world by ar H. Gre h. specialist. 324 Laclede Bidg St. Louis. p-

ELECTRIC. WIRING. Gas and Electric xturea, Cur work —_ = re right. See us and save ce THE BREW R-CLA K CO., Roth phones. De}mar and. AB (920 | ? BUSINESS. FOR SALE.

o LD MOL ag fl Le LL Lh A TTENT ION, HAIRDRESSERS—Malt-inter- } est in Ss parier; cheap; investi- ; pate. Ad 47, Pogt- Dispatch. | MAK ERY--For ype go08 business; for selling; West End. Ad. O 118,

reason P,.-D.

ora ESS FOR SALE. BUSINESS FOR |

| SAL AR ness; »” wm rn Warren. ‘ an, ane sF See Bg anch, large soda exant fixturcs: og oll — in; iness: no e.

Ses , b, DAIRY—For sale; 50 cows: h etiring from business. large stabie: 4 2420 De-

opportunity TAL PRACT Cr For hout outfit; ern Ad. wit or > excellent spatch. (1) uth line J

juburban;

F { ] ealth. hang for Anibrand?. DEUS ic at

+ a , & est! DRUG STORE—-For balance a ma __ Young druggist Ad. sale haif cash. eplenal unity for * Post-Dispatch.

RUG STORE —For sale, best ond: call and inepect. Ad, DRUG STORE—For sale. oidest drug store: location; must —_ on account ae 7 2 aot caat-aiedt eel tea 400 Carr st or sale. doin 5 Foot ie Hon b usiness Bocter p with good snap: act ek a Rech }DRUG STORE—F ore. nee ~ oan and’ figures i i lump. oF. tp P in aes Se awe ‘: good practs “ik te {op Sale; $1800 cash Weat r and Soe cae OO a, 'P.-D.

t of j- (2

acated

asons: ge +

Wilk ae rticulars LTDA Secton Goth we. t sell on tigation. One arent ai Mr PRLS 50 STORE For axle, meet rcown; oh gi 4 ‘haa other a “ ms od R tat re 2 SEF or write

au or

Eooie! a aie old =a in must portunity tor a Ae man: this i Ad. 158, ness; as 4h Posi- Dispatch.

igre ERY, confectionery; south; income $20 sepa rent $10; dandy. LARGE INVEST- MENT CO,, 802 Chestnut. (2) BAKERY--For sale - cemggees ood fae achool store, opposite large achoo 1142 Buclid; no agents. BAKERY-—-For sale, bakery, and Innchroom; also borse und wagon. Ss. Broadway. BAKERY AND CONFECTION ERY-—For sale: will invoice $800; doing big businees, but must sell; investigate and make offer. 4359 Faston. BAKERY-—Transfer corner; daily recetpts 30; clears $175 monthiy; fine oven; price 700. THE SMALL INVESTMENT CoO., po? Chestnut. LAKERY~—For sale, bakery and restaurant rd in a good, growing town; also a good shi ping point; reason for sellin to settle an estate. Ad. T 117. Post- Dispatch. (7) BARBER SHOP.-For sale; 4 hydraulic chairs. cheap. 1610 Market at, BARBER crak coatt sale, 2 chairs, in north central! rt; quick sale; bargain. Ad. O 1A, Post-Dispatch. BARBER SHO?P—For aale, 4-chair barber : sell itself if you willl call and see it; cheap for cash; muat leave city. *Cail phone Central 5014, Charles Conrey. LARBER SHOP—For sale, barber shop and poolroom; money Bs sg don’t miss this; you will lose aod opp tunity; reasons Tashingt for se lling. 2 on, BOARDING HOUSE— For athe cheap, 3200) Pine st. t4) -make INVE TMENT

“s

confectionery 3763

HOUSE—Big price $82 THE SMALL CO... 902 ye me BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; well established: coal in for me. Ab, R 40, Post-Dispatch. Be BOAKDING HOU SE-—For gale, xood board- ing and rooming house West End; income £380 er month; rent *375; in perfect order. Ad. 149, Post-Dispatch. BOARDI Ne

10 rooms: Ad

ith owner Ad. DA S bivis— only drug are in at; aes "pha bitanis located im entrai t juat Cc ta farmi “a a ana in or ew

of the best

ie DRY Gououds STOR! store: sell Post-Dt

dail FLAT oF sale, furnished wie tab hi or t End. For sale, gary account of a Ad. teh. * (7)

red ba jor mail

GROCERY -For sale: ten 9 ‘doing ety 4408 Basto Inoulire no agen

ooms;: rent TROCER Y- -For “a; $25 ™m ‘clean, stock: 4 fivina 2828 Marcus. (2)

Morgan G ROCERY—For ——— shea: 1302 Pian Bros.,

GROCER Y~--For Cali at gale. store. 818 N. amall — store. eens

loon, Ca \CERY—For sale. a good at Phoenix Brewery. li grocery and

rent, Call CERY STORE-—For sale; 8848 Baston

tesau av. ahocee Y STORE—For sale; rent living rooms; call tomorrow. 29 small; cheap av.

2; with Chou-

neigh Ad. BR i GROCERY—For sale. cash grocery, modern a: boat-11 In Dosiners investigate.

-

GROGREY— Fe Post- oF tale, thickly settled apatch.

GROCERY- For sale, ket ood cash stan arnt business.

BOARDING HOUSE—For sale tween St Louls Car Co. and Siatloable’ ca Capi. ing Ga, 3 anges if sold at once 1 Hall st. BOARDING

HOUSE—For sale. 10-room boarding house, full of — w Ad. O 15, Post-Dig. BUSINESS—For sale estfblished -peanut vending machine business, 4114 St. Louis, BUSINESS—-For sale, le itimate,. food- paying cash business. m. nn gett - 7 BUSINESS—For sale, “news branc “and sta- tionery: have other business. 4555 =s«8s.. Broadway. BUSIN ESS—-For TI E N. 1227 Market st. =. bUSINESR—A choice 4 corner for sale at a sacrifice; to close an estate; located at 2100 Cherokee st, Inquire within. fli Bl SINESS—for sale, an up-to-date stock of general merchandise at a liberal tag no fake. but a good, reliable business. A J 66. Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS--For sale. taking business in Oklahoma. Ad. 600 Kan,

Call kinds. Co., full , a STRUSE sale. ROTH,

furniture and under- as and oil town in arrison st., ovens, BUSINESS Witd.Have $750 to invest in live express business; can do oftice work, solicit; rtnership ) business prefe Ad

cigars a cation; Wells ay GROCERY-—-For sale, nd tobaceo: brapch: muet sell a GROCERY and meat market localit A eg if sold at once. Post- GROCER + ET Fer or sag: $1800: ralireng || toe of 5000 - fishole, we sale or t cash trade;

oe sale 6

} ~ fine fstures. 8586

to

G “ERY — Fr a ROC ran or quick 6114 if Rid ge AV. st. LUN CHROOM— Por ole, peat i cheap; L sO ate oe _Binsite | MEAT ae MERCH stock Hes rAt by RESTAURA n 7 ‘pe J

ing. 1 Olive st.

$150 a mont eet oy. STAND Jaily $325. td WY , Baie, ness. Ad. a“ 13, leart:

ws aa, KUGM— Downtown; counter; fine. onth IN CC ESTM ENT CO,, 802 MA ogee For sale, mea 9 Gore av.. * Webets

| MASERE- -For sale, meat mar g000d Diep atch. neas | MEAT MARKET—-For sale; doin business: very chear cash business, wrt with } , EAi MARK SET- business: ve sale: doing | EAT MARKET oe igiee For a reason for selli cheme fixtures; cash 2T58 Clark av, EAT MARKET—F sale. market, good oer ay ng : icebox, scales, marble ronan oe acta £004 sneae: fine rms; Sou 2. MAY. 82] -stput Rs NDISE— sale o mercha oo tablished trade: paying closest i *. ee ee : “3 4 ’ .. et 5 J) eee: rs cli ; oe, ee YR Py ws “< , an 4: town of ooo; ‘at a DOr B76. Golc cit b. carne poavt itr: TP ie: ng

ees sale; na Ws shing on. AA Lagat ¢ age att Ad. i4) “a “= fd e; piace; ae as AU RAN T or ming house; stony reouente STAURAN fit, ren city. — Adnglye = saree Dita ait taurant, making city. 1426 It. TRANT_For sale; ished; big By 4302 ierse at. — ) ), 802 Ches stnut Ante Toyyr RANT —Dowatews location; oor ts es Louk ERGs AND REALTY © sale slew with trict: in connection eas earn i ond a en w= teed clearing | Riad oe 1000 BATTAL BAN 'T-—Por counter and

boa { pa remen; this place the liaet reaso = Me. rkr er. “ Fa v. —_ ae one ¢ the rok ie &.

saloon ; Wt... revoked. bayer 7

fer: business. CO., GROCERY--Fresh THE 10% WN. GROCERY—For sale: sales $35 to ll at once: $1000 pon gy: or best of- engl R 123, Post-Dis. bie bargain. ‘Ad. stock: RE Sth at. dall low ie Baek AL ESTA

GROCE!

15 N ket; cases futu Ad. © 93. . ot and meat market; ST. LOUIS geraUST business aver- er must sacrifice. AND REALTY Co.,.

GROCER ¥—For sale, grocery large cash re 20048 ordered contract Post-Dis 3 d meat mar- ness; codple hundred prices

come $60 LARGE nut. GROCERY, mee market for sale; south; INVESTMENT in- investigate. S02 Chest. (2) rent $22; co.,

N 143. *ost-Dispat BUSINESS—For sale, a toilet, towel supply business, at your shee pro- fits $30 to és5 ° areey P yaa co for a week or two. 40, Post- ae taaiaat BUSINESS—For es wy itimere a ea” Sura a eaee, I am sick and must sell; in- veati ‘Bas location bor dry goods. ‘41z2 N. wet Be BUBINESS For sale, established rees x business; fine location, 3 office safe. everything up-to-date; both weleaty business on hand; abeo- of the best businesses in the chance to step into don’t pass this actually worth price only Texas; write for 1%5. Post-Dispatch. BUTCHER SHOP—Excelient business: our terms. THE SMALL INV ESTME? T CO... G02 Chestnut. CANDY STORE pelea and rotadt; $00, E SMALL INVESTMEN Pr. » Chestnut. CANDY STORE—For Phang in Star Hidg.: owner jeaving city; fine fixtures an and foun. tain; factory in connection poousten in city; Olive and joth; cient — terma. apron and

os. 5 city; ig your an established business, investigate;

price CO.,

CHA PARLOR— For sale; will sell « part, or or at lecation; downtown, inf 17 Pine et. sity. sale, cigars, ee Lane ti of en Bete: na R 200 200, “Dost. Dispatch ooo. THE SMALL INV RSSTMENT ‘CO., ~ Chestnut. CIGAR STORE-—Downtown,; ring 86 | Hc $360. THE wen wid: Mek 'Co a4 2 Chestnut. (2) buys a well-stocked s. novela and —. reason for seil- GA aTORE $575 | ee store oad business: 4 Aa Fost

candies, sickness. {i}

tsp aaa pan ‘ a fixt ory location rent iaan & Jet ES. ay. ore notions, statione tm int sas of fan, anare me “ie.

for sale;

re GHOOERY-For sale, grocery income a. yeh clearing: a nue SES PEXTME meat mar- beat stand ENT ©CO., 802 aden

lance ive ce ARDWAR sales $15; Ad. tie

re eh GROC Bnr- or sale A. ‘x eale: STOR th —= $25; cstabiianed yea per in } NVESTMENT CO.. Hay Meant ae new vim dol nvoice a ost-Di ALL ee oe See tid hae orest bios.» ne: ested, f come quick. . rer and vegetable h: must neg ess: 119 Sost- . a com plet Tees a eratore Seaioter: . # of

f inter-

— volee. OUNG IN. 1138 teh, \ wi

RJ ee te f ily hotel. = gares cany tert

Toons G Tova house. Is Ri TO BOOMING nOU nish wea “ ROOMI: Room NG INK— roller skating 51. Post-Dispatec VA a, ; ire 1804 le ' ot ‘SE - ° ed: rent $25; 4 ANCHESTER, ——— “roves Inquire 30644 I H xB ree sale : condition; bath ce fiING H a’ & “tio com ple we area" bd SHOE ' _ B34 * NG ? él ; < ar ocation for rie house. 141 " ¥ ee 7 . SUSE or Compton, ME &!

CW eat ; - a INV ESM E ie co.. Os Chest nr

KRUOMING HO 7 7 n be iad * THE SMALL Evaaris 0., oa — & fied with pena eg people; int <a

Page 50

SUNDAY MORNING—S7

sa

7 INSTRUCTION THEATRICAL. | === = i lila

| PERSONAL SUNDRIES.

SE—Eight room OTHE SMALL INVESTM SSTMENT Co. &0.. : OUSl 14 live $450. YOUNG'S roo WVESTMENT Chestnut. 5 sale; s new an 112: 42 Anne cw “y ING

rooms, neat- located 7. -* ch. OOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 rooms; pay Ing 0 over ‘rent; clean place; well fur- phe Dongesston at once; men : ben 3526 Oliy re vse) rooms, elegantly fur- - - *nished; seen or will excnange for r | 8ST po TRUST AND REALTY Oth st.

G HOUSE—for sale. 9-roomi bouse cold water, furnace heat; oni : ; Meedy roomers.. Call after 5 p. m. Wefferson. val OUb4—For sale, ming and + me full of godod- iNG ding house, 1] rooms, e; ge > gat owner leaving 14 West Belle G HOUSB—11. rooms; Washington, ; nicely furnished and pay- ot pe. =: : oer terms. YOUNG'S Chestnut. H Ss sae, large r iva ory sons, sickness. Cali or ad- en house and restaurant; S101 *Vireinia av. - "ot

i: am leaving cit ty; will : Ad. Q 122, Post-Dispateh. OMING HOUSE-—For sale, &% lovely fur ned rooms, filled with er 7 &. gen’ lem inoome all conveniences: also stable;- leaving ‘the “eit cit} : gacri- oF 9OB88es8 i On at once. 0 Olive. Baivs HOUSE 10 rooms, one of the ‘fir : houses in city; owing to misfortune sacrifice; price $600: worth your while investigate. YOUNG'S INVESTMENT 1138 Chestnut. HOU gor apt miss this; a big ey ae rge. elegantly eta hg of good-paying eep boarders if desired; own- 3537 Morgan, corner of

AGENTS—LEARN that pays without” "all: do it for you; no. fi able or so little mp , + ged e . this eager every 8 UABLE Jac citi i, Sree ise ment, Jackson, M nstructions; inti a an ag colog = ng, 3 ‘Adolph oe Bihory 405 Walnut st. CIVIL SERVICE examination for postoffice in ah rege 0 epare you; wotke. Ozmen is.

a , St. Leu CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOYES are paid well f k: examinations of all kinds easi uickest © then” nema eg te mag Washington “Civil LETE course of lessons in character reading; hand, face, head and writing, personal magnetism ana physical culture; _ cheap. Call 3106 Thomas. ELOCUTION and physical culture teacher __wants few more pupils. Ad. W 149, P.-D. LESSONS oil and pastel paintings; les- sons 50c. Mrs. White's studio, 3551 clede. FRENCH taught by Parisian lady; moderate price M’lie F., 301 Washington. “HOW Government Positions Are Secured.’’ Valuable information and sample questions free; many good ot deb gang to made goon. Interstate Cedar cena 0. c INDIVIDUAL instruction in convers1.icnul or literary French at my own or pupils’ residence; also higher Lnglish and elocu- tion; hours to suit. d. R i70, Post-Dis. LADIES Wtd.—-To learn hairdressing mani- curing, facial massage. electrolysis or chi- ropody; splendid pay after few wecks with us; positions or locations to start business always on file: call or write. Moler Bar- ber College, 1110 ine st. MEN Wd. Young men and ladies to snxans with us to learn telegraphing ond. fil of peytar positions. Apply room MORE than 300 ordinary mistakes in 77 English language correct free sample. American Corresponding School of G mar. SO1 N. 6th st., St. Louis, Mo. SCHLEICHER'S Architectural and Mechan- ical Drawing School: individual instruc- tions daily and evenings. 1315 Park. (2) TUITION—For sale, course in shorthand and typewriting: neat oulege in city; price $25. Call Delmar : 3 R371 ce School.

UNION STAT h all convenieiices: the sf rere enant oppor- _ NIE EN, tenant. eat st. PROF. FAURE’S FRENCH SCHOOL, 8512 Washington av., phone Bell Lindel 5022: private and class instruction in French lan- guage by practical method at moderate prices at studio or residence; trial 'esson free. For particulars, write or call evenings. SCHOOL of Dramatic Elocution; day or even- ing instruction; special terms for children. 4220A Finney av.

aT Kood saloon. Apply City ser-Bus 110 rent; SB, ‘ 00) Te it TRUST

ae rc iy . bowling; irst-claas $5500; terms. THE RE RE = 10% N. &th st. © and boarding ipts: $50 a over var. *_ Post-Disp tch. SALOON—Downtown; clears $225 monthly; : ' *Sp00 THE SMALL. INVESTMENT , 902 Thestnut. YON County: “gale, In Louis ee pintiae Wah en saloon; tation; gvod 110, Post- =

re- house for sale; Ad. 184, Ww

crn-

ath For sale, good ae located: near Union for selling. Ad, N,

10E STORE-—For sale; ack: established stand; abl 2221 proneite. on ‘welt " fenpon-

“3532 Chon- smal]. stock, ®sroken but n° tes gg Call Sundav. 2906 N Sarah. RE buys attractive little store ng rooms; rent $15; can make circumstances comport us to W 158, Post-Dispatc —For sale: owner under “opera- 2108 N. Newstead av. SHOP—For sale; cleg a location; R mpsiness: bargain. GRI AUER & Chestnut; Room 214; poy Mon- small stook fall : eustom place; pressing and repair- 8 years established; owner retiring. _ Jefferson av.

in heenttal.

MENT—For ~ gale; good bu imeay: shed: one at “geod reasons not sefuke reasonable offer. Post-Dispatch. _ woe ROUTE—For sale, private tehman’s route: cheap. 1416 Montrose. oT SALE A MUSKOGEE, 0O. T. A first-class grocery ere. doing a cash r from $65,000 70.000 a vear. My is well established ana. the most Nn tae in the city. No traders most satisfactory reason ae Hi Xa. on communications P. aa ae Musk ° Figs yl et . Professional nn ouncements a Sight peg a a ae

tet jnveatignyl consultatio . every fo

r ten st. ‘Telephone mt Ver a a Phon ref- : “yo 816. ULEN NST OTE ae uae ; ito-urin disease aoe pai ‘s 85 ‘year ORE nw at __ATTORNEYS AT LAW, faithfull attend to; Fasenin tu ly a ed to: 8) te ee “aia Ghestmer and orce suits our ompt attention to all ivice free. o— muita. ete.; advice free: 522 Pine st., Room 2.

Oo ene mrt era ESSMAKING AND MILLINERY PPR) CE Wtd.—-For dressmaking. 916 > iE Mower a ay LOAK® made; ladies" talloring. fancy Gress: “making, remodeling furs and garmen iris wanted to learn ava dy cut; sati- Jon guaranteed; reasonable. 3612 Fin-

KkR--A first-class dressmaker and f vs ~ tuition reasonable; pupils’ monthly recital in large conserva- tory; recital hall on fully equipped stage: for catalogue and information address Frank | _Weltner, director. 3620-22 Finney av. (99¢c) FILM—For sate, 3000 fleet frst moving- pie | ture film; sell cheap. 1712 Division. FILMS-- ~For sale, 600 feet of moving-picture | films, $25. 6904 Pennsyrvania. HEADYUU ARTERS for opticar stagé appa- ratus, the latest and best motion ole¢ture machines, stereopticons, slides, for hydr. Kas furnished for weddings, lawn parties, etc.; send for catalogue. Erker Bros. Optical Co., 608 Olive st.. St. Louis. U. -. (99 MATTRESS for ‘sale, at mattress, trapeze, also fine catching net, suitable for acrobats. ('a'l 1409 Destrehan, MOVING PICTURE SHOW-—For sale: bar- gain: other business. 1511% Market. PREINE ER Wtd.-—-Partner with a. few — dred dollars: have company and time booked; car show. Ad. R 12, Post-Dis. PARTNER Wtd.--Singer and talker; must deliver the goods; I do Jew; tell all. Ad. Y 15, Post- Dispatch. PICTURE MACHINE---For sale, = age Bn ana ture machine, used only two weeks ea Ad. O 21, Post- Diapatch. BAND Wtd.—Small double, in orchestra: in canvas theater, until Nov. ; balance : season in theaters: apply Saturday and Sunday. 3 p. m., at Big Tent Theater, _ kth and Ann av. (7) ; SINGER Wtd.--High-class singer, lady pre- ' ferred, for 10-weeks engagement: trans- ! portation furnished; apply; dramatic people : in all lines wanted: chorus girls, vpre- vious experience not necessary. Yonaldson | Theatrical Exchange. 513 Elim st, THE VIVIAN PAGE School of Acting, oJ) | Olive st., devoted exclusively to drainaiic art and elocution: metheds modern, pro- gressive; rapid advancement; frequent pub- lic appearances; 7 ye ones secured; one year in this sch equais 5 of avvrase trainin. CLENUENEN teaches every known ay, le A dancing. acts written and. st acts now on hand for/ single, 2 .: at 4 people; a 4-people headline act now ready; our acts are not a cheap lot of old gags, tae over, but al] new and original; acts on royalty or sold outright: pupils paaantend ‘00d positions: can use 20 sp clalty people for road work; call and see our academy: 14 big rehearsal rooms; take Suburban car togArcade av.

skeicn Wai-

taught by Miro actor, at

i i

band, eight pileces, permanent in city:

MATRIMONY — Attractive, ‘MATRIMON Y—Widow =a care of confinement cases only. MATRIMONIAL ' MATRIMONY —Wealth and beauty; pictures and 100 ladies’ names dresses. 10c. Dixie Club, Newport, Ark. unincumbered | widow desires up-to-date widower past object matrimony. Ad. W 1388. Post-Dis. MA‘ RIMONY—Working man of 28 desires to meet a en young lady; object matri- mony. Ad. N 189, Post-Dispate aA. timUNY—A Jewish gentleman wishes ‘acquaintance of lady, fee or or, aay 45 up; object matrimony. Te th .-D. ladies’

means would like to meet refined entleman; object, matrimony. Ad. O 50, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONIAL—Young business man would like. to correspond with lady not over 30; object matrimony. - O 31, Post-Dispatch. MRS. WARRANCE | i } a health. "MATRIMONIAL aay MATRIMONY—A gen m, 28, tion, have some ahh sae i ance of reapoctable lady or worming, © 5 on age 25: object ee a. ayettevi

eet 88, edu- a ~ and lovin bakes

; mailed ), ‘aman of FEE i inilenl av.. Chi: “ is a1 Fakes mailed (sealed) na who KOO, Monticello av., es

Paicaan MARRIAGE r free; reliable; best pub- lished. pr Agency, (4) slo Conn. Ne EES Sas TT —Hi yal character, sag een PAPER aol ic rated. 1lth yorr> eanled: send 1l0c. Love, box Denver. Colo. S¥ Ee — new | MARKIAGE MADE EA a it; ceeaari Mg when married: .gealed. | Happy Thought Club. Dept. 1, Des rae beauty; marriake di- when ay igs d entirely . nd no money. or- ton. Dent. 72. Tekonsha. Mich. (c) U MARRY IF SU bx Matri- bean ie with adve ents mar- riageable people, man apace § “trom all sec- tions, mailed sealed free. Cc. Gunnels, Toledo, O (99) A PARTICU ne be 1 e; agen ag socially and fidentia! information, free McDonnell, 488 Madison st,.

in- per

WARRY wealth and rec free: pay

matrimonial agency for par introductions by mai) to roe gam con- rg a

STAT RIMONY— Besivvene man of 384 years wishes to meet young lady or widow under 30: obtect matrimony. Ad. R 178, P.-D. MATRIMON Y—Operator desires acquaintance servant girl; West End; object matrimony. Ad. W 181, Post-Dispatch. | MATRIMONY —Gentleman widow lady; object, 194, Post-Dispatch. MATKIMON Y—Widow, with home, wants ¢ tlemen correspondents about 40: ateie tly matrimony. Ad. Y 13, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Refined, handsome lady would know business man: object, mat- ; rimony. Ad, N 170, Post- Dispatch.

wishes to meet matrimony. Ad.

MATRIMON Y—Gentleman would r to meet lady, 25 to 35, brunette preferred; object | matrimony. Ad. Y 26. Post- Dsvatch. MATRIMONY-—Wealthy young ogo! 38. a ly, would marry; confidential. 35. Toledo, MA i quaintance of gentleman 35 hae dae of age; object matrimony. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY-—Young widow would like to meet elderly gentieman with means to back her in business: object matrimony. Ad. R 174, Post-Dispatch.

RiMONY—Widow, "29, di aeures o ac- Financial Announcements LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | MONEY to loan by private party at 6 per cent per annum op furniture or endorse- | pe) publicity, Ad. W 69, Post-Dis,(1) MONEY advanced to salaried people wiihuut | geevrity; no delay or publicity. Room 32 | Menil Bldg. NEY advanced salaried people without ee eon Sh quick service. 301 Holland Bidg. ilson.

salaried gen : oe

me > LOANS made on furniture; lowest A ood treatment. Imperial Finance ictoria Bide. LOANS on salaries, security. Room 2,

life insurance and other 8d floor, Equitable arr

'MATRIMON &£—A widow. middle-aged, indus- trious, without incumbrance, wishes to cor- respond «with gentleman; no objection to age; object matrimony. Ad. J 68, P.-D. MA TRIMON Y—Bachelor, 36, good character, industrious, dark hair, height 5 feet s inches wishes to meet lady of good fam fly; object matrimony. Ad. P 42, Post- Dis. MATRIMONY—-Young widow refined attractive, desires to meet ness man; object matrimony. Post-Dispatch. —o MA: itiMON Y—Young man, aged 28, netts, wishes to correspond with lady be- ween 18 and 25; object eben i Ad. Ww 121, Post-Digpatch. MA TRIMONY-~—Young lady. age “ey sweet disposition, desires to meet gentleman over 297 who would appreciate home-loving gir!; object. matrimony. Ad. N 174, Post-Dis. MAi RiIMONY—A gentieman with some means wishes the acquaintance of S , er mot over 30: object matrimony. 85, Post- Dispatch. MATKIMONY--Young man, 28, desires ac- quaintance of good home- loving young lady; must be neat; object matrimony. Ad. N 1 Post- Dispatch.

Ad.

LADY Wtd.--Intelligent. small or medium | figure, to learn the art of hypnotism and ji mind-reading: one with no ties whatever | and willing to travel anywhere; the show | makes 3 night stands and you must con- duct yourself so as to hold the respect of a refined audienee; would consider a sister team if one can plag Piano. For particu- are address Prof La Rue, ordyce, rK,

STAGE. All lines of theatrical taught and engagements secured 1 pupils; : our reference, al] first-class managers. Cata- logues free. RICHARDS CONSERVATORY. 1205 N. Grand av.. Grand and Cook avs. (7c) ST. LUULIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. Single and dissolving stereopticon, moving | picture machines, with stereopticon profession a

attach- : Aments and films, for sale; large assortment of feature and short subject films and other ac- cessories carried in stock. Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for stere- opticon and moving picture machines; stere- opticon and stereopticon views put in lecture sets from all parts of the world: comic, re- ligious, latest illustrated songs and serpentine or skirt dance slides: for sale or rent: slides | made to order from. photographs or engray- | ings, also calcium light. with colors. furnished for theatrical entertainments, masqueruades, i dress balls, fancy solo dances. tableau and liv- ; ing pictures, shadow pantomimes. church festt: | vals Xmas trees and weddings. 516 Elm | (92

MEDICAL. PHYSICIANS 7§ who want te inereass tpety in- | SPF POPP comes aron medical lines ad. ell, room 40 {67 Dearborn st.. C bitin. (99) NATROX pore cures all serious blood diseases; write us. Natrox Pharmacal Co., _East St. Louis, Iil. PERSONAL—Sick men: our marvelous new invention instantly restores health and strength: easily adjusted; immediate ef- fect; no drugs; absolutely no danger; your physician will indorse it; full infor. mation sent in plain sealed envelo on request; write today. The Gottschal] Co., Mohawk st.. Buffalo. N. Y. WAN'T'ED—Good osteopath, registered in Mis- souri, neat appearance and dress essential; eyed a position, botween in se work Apply poten 5 an St. James Hotel, raus. ANY case treated: no mon wanted “until cured. Dr. cated: 1543 = Mt IF YOU want special treatment = blood. skin and other troubles. call on Dr. Jos. W. Allen, 1214 Franklin av. (8) Personal Announcements PERSONAL. | ~_ ~ ~~

—_O, ‘ PS OPPLAOLP LEAL PERSONAL-Q. : O. K. All ar are well Z. bis REON AlL—Angel S.: Mail letter to pila | R. for 10 days’ pay; all well. Baksone suffering from rheumatism or ma- laria can hear of positive cure. Ad. B 78. _ Post- Dispatch. PERSONAL —Oak: What do you want? Lost all and faith, not new kind; please drop __me. PERSONAL —Save your screens, ay down, painted, hung to cellar coiling, 10 each, 12 for $1. Henry Walworth 22 Delmar.

WESTMINSTER HALL, 8806 Olive: Prof. Clark’s select parties every Thursday: class. es open to beginners every Monday and Sat- ae yd pag individual I _Anetructions, Kin- ING. ff Why waste two or i ee months { ne } learning to dance? Prof. bra Mrs. hint teach in private lessons and you learn quick a correct: lessons day or ila ag stage dencing a)so paves: catalogues, free ATOR | 320% N. Grand av.. Grand and Cook id (To) | kTTEND receptions Central Danci ord - Py n A emy. Thureday, Saturday and Sunday even- ings; classes open for beginners Monday and #riday eo ge tt lessons af- pormoon, i ool te $3. ton ay. Prof. (6) PROF. LILLYBECKS’ Dancin now open: southwest corner re) ln mon gpne Shenandoah ig Pet na foundation sf all ht tm strictly private a , u se earn more in one private lesson. ioe Be tind Friday lessons; hall niohte mnt Phe ? tal. hehe academy ae Nae te —~——

ND grand 2 open, — fae . resfuenday evening, Oct. — Sanne of and Tall 3940 40 Easton a av, under new srerans rece evenings “i lessons eve avery” Tu . dt 4 Pe dies 5a VAM’ the latest dankes tarts, in redu ning Big to those 4 _ DENTISTS. DR. es B. CHASE,

gemma —peyenee—mer-noy™~ ne - ~ pa as ~~ ag ia nen eR Reem eee ge ES EN hanno mins § wl cases a specialty: no PERSONAL—Della W. Vaughn: Another letter for you general delivery. Your mother, Era 8S. Hanna. PERSONAL—Lena: Broadway and Saturday; Wanted to speak to you; feeling please write. Frank. Ad. 91, Post-Dispatch. LERSUNAL—We will send you a beautiful silver Swastika pin, the latest fad, suitable for lady or gent, for five names and ad- dresses of your friends and 10 cents. Ches- ter Co., St. Louis. Mo. PERSONAL-——Will the party who received a letter at Mechanic I. O. O. 4 anne in- quiring about Ed Shannon eall or write Joe wor wi 4412 La a av., St. louis, Mo. lost brother. DESONAL DA beolute divorces promptly ob- tained, reliable. experienced attorney: con- _fidential; terms. 810 Olive. room Ih: aOR Al See the ~ ei sof lL ecF Id state of a mete (7)

Morgan, no ill R

ty — C1 rs i. t. St. Louis, East "at ‘Teed a: y vicinity: will accept your own terms; representative bed ny Ad. Confidential. A 134, Post. ispate est references: lures reasonable: . h ost-Dispatch. Ad. O 80,

POSTCARDS- confidential. MANICURING, electrical, facial and scalp treatment: ma ing and hair dressing by experienced A p oomangeay +E fine hair goods and tollet -requisites. Mme. Veatch, 308 _firand av.; Bell, Lindell 582. (ae) “Receive ecards fro club; member's o rd Union, Bo v

Routivern B at

ADOPT a

{A PTION-—Wanted,

fox TRIMON Y—Gentleman, MAT RIMOINY—Widow, 25, stranger in city, independent income, desires friendship of business man of 40 or over; no flirts or Christians: confidential. Ad. W 65. P.-D. MAI RIMON Y—Workingman, 36, employed at $12 a week, wants acquaint- ance with lady or widow, 28 to 35; object matrimony. Ad. 50, Post- -Dispatch. MA TRIMON Y--Widow, 47, best of standing, true woman, would like to meet ae a gentleman; object matrimony. Ad. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y-—-Man of. 33, “of means, desires acquaintance of Catholic servant girl of means; confidential; object matrimony. Ad. Rk 116, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Widower, 38, wants the ac- quaintance of Catholic tady, 80 or 4 years; references exchanged; object mat- rimony. Ad. W 163, Post-Dis. MATRIMON Y-—-Young lawyer, good reputa- tion, desires vA be uaintance of a young lady ; of good reputation; object matrimony. Ad. R 188. Post- Dispatch. MA TRIMON Y¥—-Gentieman, 25 years of age, a musician, playing theaters, wants youn lady musician or vocalist to trave!; objec matrimony, Ad. R 185, Post-Dispatch

position, would Iike to meet agreeable young | widew: object matrimony. Ad. R 109, Post- Disnotch.

MATRIMONY—A refined young man, with | means, would like to meet a young lady from to 80, with means: object matri- mony. Ad. R 164, Post- -Dispatch. z NIAL--To meet gy Oa 30, by methodist business man, worth $15,000; object matrimony. Address Lock Box 916, city. MATKIMONY— would like to correspond with rene refined lady: object matrimony. Ad. 12, Post- Dispatch. ~ IMONY—East St. Louls widow, bru- weight 165 pounds, 5 feet 5 inches high, a Baptist, like to hear from honor- able gentlemen; object matrimony. Ad. W 0. Post- Dispatch. - - ~ MA TRIMONIAL—Gentleman rom abroad, with good connections, wishes to meet lady with equal position and means: appoint ~ i terview for exchange of refs.; object matri- mony. A O 8&6, Post- -Dispatch. —Refined gentleman, _biond, ae ee i 00d aga ob oy wishes to eorreapond with youn any, brunette, about same age; object matrimony. Ad. W 8&3. Post-Dispatch. 7 } "RIMONY—A Southern gentienman, re- g the aml well educated, with means, wishes to meet a refined, up-to-date lady, not over 24 years; object matrimony. Ad. W_ 68, Post Dispatch. ~ - ~~ ine-looking gentieman, in- ae ae oe P woarty, more than plenty -_ both. desires to meet young or middle- ged lady; object, matrimon AR m an, med 703. Industry bia Bidg.. cago. = : ON Y—Lady in every way worthy o gar Solg oe would dorm acquamnteng of re- fined American gentleman of good morals, in the fifties; object matrimony. Aa. XY 2 ~ Post- Dispatch. 7A ~ MONIAI-—A_ gentieman, m e-ag car aaee arte and some means, desires to meet young lady or widow: object matri- mony; correspondence strictly confidential. Ad. P44. Post-Disparc. MATRIMONY 30, wishes a gentleman hol

a@ a,

n a «Cc po ‘ ae be Protesta “t9 object, R from 35 to 40; 144. Post-Dispatch. matrimony. Ad. a oe ar & :¥— acta bie, ne ri ar "oo eat eo will marry common, off oe encetengs Ad. can pay no triflers. me young lady. worth juaintance of honorable no objections Mrs. W., 697 (WDC)

g00d man, who on farm immediately; 61. Post-Dispatch. me fRIMON Y—Hand 25,000 gentleman: poor man Iton MATRIMONY woman, between means and ~. wil a tru American: Ad. qT Finken. Flieworth, Iowa. N jady of considerable money TAs) tabiety: ohio matrimony; wishes to | iddlie-aged man. Inquiries | meet young or m at once through Miss N. should be made & Fifth av., . drawer TéT. 834. $20.000, =o er. income m'g4000- ooullst, 81 1 iricome $3000; Missouri chelor. ek wives: ee; deecribe yourself, degcrivtions. fr fr i TT eek

-- —— to hear from young

and honorabie busi- Be. MONEY advanced to salaried people without bru- | steadily : 80 years old, zo0d | well-connected | Young man, 25 years of age, | and 28, who has some™ “hicago. (@) | MONEY LOANED salaried people without sc- curity. St. vis Finance Co., 309 Benoist Bldg.. 9th and Pine. (8e SALAKIED PEOPLE furnished money without security: confidential. Oentral Finance Co., 0921 Missouri Trust Bldg (8) ONEY to loan on furniture without re- meni low rates, prompt attention; strict confidence; private party. Stafford Grice, 3840 Finney; picture store. (62)

Union Credit Co., security; easy payments. 7th st. (8) 410 Flolland BRidg.. 21) N. OANS on household furniture. salary or — ond deeds, of trust; o cot 00 pterent: } on r cent on firs comniissio notary G per mt additional: apers, si; aeridat Webster, 6b3 G Grani te Bldg. : be) _loc oh Central 700, Bell Olive 6€3. 99c) MONEY FOR sige peg SM SCOVES Without wf asy ypayments, lowest TIONAL CREDIT CO. vane 928 Ch>mical N-de. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. ; easy terms if sold within 30 days. G. G. ter, Sullivan, ‘ in town: reasonable. HANTZ R. E E. Co.. 1183 Chestnut st.

LOANS ON V REAL ESTATE. “~~ ee ied LOANS on North ‘St. I Louis rea] entate - A yee clalty, at ete I Est 7 vem po, ont. GUND CH Ov... 3615 N. Broudway, (19 ms sale, house and lot in Affton, HOUSE—For ; . FOR LEASE ELEGANT FLOORS IN THE NEW fronting on Gravois rd., also S0-aers and several other smaii farm improvements. Geo. B. Bowles, "afft

| HAVE $30. 000 that T will loan in sums of 200 a over on first deeds of trust on Ppa: St. ‘pale County or city property. Ad. 195, Post-Dispatch.

LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a ape mate lowest. prices; in sums to Bh 7 infra & CO... 3615 N. Saconiteeact

MONEY TO LOAN- 1700 at 6 per cent ow good security. Ad. 70, tost-Dis. 1

INEY to loan, any a elgn; lowest rates. VE & SONS, 802 Chestnut st. | M¢ (99 bome.or for- )

TO . LOAN—S$1500 to Be on EY 6 proved city property, 8 yea no commission; private party. Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN— on $2500, $3000, $3500, $4000 500, city Teal estate; 6 per fe # ROSEWANN, O17 Chestnut. Ad. b0.8is00 $1500 im- per gent; 8 , S200u, $5000 on

MONEY TO LOAN—-On city and &t. Cownty real estate, on terms to suit, at*low est rates. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway. (9D Louts )

MONEY TO LOAN. We will ! security in he a B ah ae to $5000; low est rates nte KORTE- RUST REALTY co., 816 ree ar *. n money on ¥ real estate

MONEY TO LOAN I have money to loan in sums of $500 to ba 000 at lowest rates of interest on St. city and St. Louis County real estate. terms. ‘Liberal )

inds of real estate loans; no delay. all eiOeNZ-HALLER REALTY CO.. 823 Chestnut st. +38 And “BUILDING “LOANS HOUSE-—For sale, beautiful. home. ) | DWELLING—For sale, or exchange M3 st. m LA I tract of unim Pov TATHOL IC — except heat; ing Bae: v clear price raproved ro - Creek, Colo, "8 rooms bath furnace heat, electric of 5000 in Southern schools and churches. tc reception hall, in good ue nois; good J 48. Post-Dis Jacobs Building 1310 WASHINGTON AY.

rty or stock Louls prope 7 awelling sac

fur

ND—For sale _, a lare exas ' of Amarillo nnd seal i ae.

c agg 10 miles northeast exc bem oie te Welsols-Gerhart RE, Co. 104-06. N. 8th at.

CRIPPLE “CREEK, aaa , electric lights; mod- Solid brick; 12 rooms one ediate 80 lode claims, in Cri ple rice $25,000; w ener y or land. Box 048,

clear

Science of

38)

~~ MONEY TO LOAN Bullding Loans Made In getting SIBILITY of the agent. THIS IS IMPORTANT TO YOU We have all these qualifications and guaran- tee satisfaction, We refer company or our \ rears ee Spur & HEMMELMANN R.

fc)! ears, 5% per cent, ' (Cc), LENZ-HALLER RCO, 622 Chestnut Street Money to Loan. #)% ILDING LOANS sii SPECIALTY DEEDS OF TRUST F FOR SALE

a building loan you ool. consider THE HONESTY, RELIABILITY AND RESPON. to any benk or trnet once a custonter al- E. Co, hestnut at. te) Selling Farms If it may be termed a science—must in- yp on strest, om a | clude a means of lease. B. 4 F taeatn presenting the prop- , osition te the great- est number of pros- ive buyers. To reach this class in the Southwest use the Post-Dispatch Want Columns jue ne mm > SLD

ATTENTION ! RETAIL MERCHANTS, FOR LEASE, FINE, STORES IN THE RETAIL GENTE! OF ST. LOUIS.

14 WORDS, 20c.

3. de Sefer} Ete g

TOP OF THE | Rent it to some eungens) 7ouns or woman. ADVERTISE IN P.-D. WANTS. St. Louis’ Rest Home and Board Directory. Your Drugeist Gur Want Aé Agent. | 3 ~~ STOVE REPAIRS. eee | |

Ee y ee est FORSHAW, .. Rite REPAIRS, f

Page 51

AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. - OLDnonr BLACK WLR REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 812 Olive Street.

SUNDAY _MORNING—/TP. LOUIE AGENTS’ RENT LISTs, L /Andreas & Gerst R.E.Ca, R. Elo

‘ AGENTS’ RENT LISTs, ¥ 2 magi

! | St.. d ‘rooms, bath’ **2°°**-- paamow. stone front, ¢ Pee gee | PR +See rooms, g.. 4006 a u - * t . *e#e ai bath; in good gd 100 00 $836 De b ek as ~ ebeebtetoeg + 00 | 42194 © Natural” are rd electric fixtures, screens furnace, 4214 Rs eatin oke 5-room Pe ees room j B48 West Hing bey M2 rooms...) 70 Oo — ouse in fine condition; get card N. Spring ..° ‘=, fOoms........ . 00 of CLEnon re ba bath ig 4111 West Ping, °Y*: 10 ome, : ol d: nde oe sere 4 8 rooms, 410-12'N SEVENTH eet oo: 125 00 4957A Washington * 7 rooms...... 70 00! 8123 Franklin ty 2, 2 Beside ne | Bay BO? A MAPLE, 6 rooms, bath, fur. 3169 A McPherson, 7 - rooms," et ae . 4 00 STORES, 3 ns, shades and fixtures. 45 00 56384 Maple ay.. 7 rooms Cass 565+ RAL a rooms, bath, furnace, lant creens, shades and fixtures....: 821 Wittiner, 5 rooms, bath. fur- fix : 28-25 - WHITTIER 6 rooms, ath close OSES Janine a7 oeemnaain 18 He Oe , Sea Sot: ae 8 rooms, 8d floor... - 16 00 4 NASHVILLE. | See PE Riga 8 00 408 8. SIXT TEENTH. reer 3 rooms. 8 00 LDG. OFF w Cor. Taylor STER RB - . Cor. / _ to Olive, 3 — 4th floor,

i a ’ PSP se 0c ae : 1501 Spruce et: ‘store ries ce ee eee ee8 ' ‘» rooms, bath, fur- 21 live st., larne rate.. Pine of te nse ee © 00/1516 Locust st, fine store, Suitable for e 10 rooms, publishing’ business

ee eee FR OES eee 6 wb’ is

ee ash . =o * pocmae. sath, fur ” 2012 CASS A AV. 8692-379 Laclede. . € **e ewe ne, ae. wee fu - 32 5 2a floor, 2 rooms, nace *#eees és

oe sean te sseeesreee BO OD 1630 § Sompton av.. & rooms, bath 30 WW 1210 N 17 My ° ede ) 8 2004 6, ~ le Tee Ba

in lasg order; will OFFICES, lease elther y i ke Jaccard Bldg.., Broadway and Locust, CPt eede¢e en” be ie on wk SSP to aeaiapna ld ahah 9 00 10t Franklin av. store and 2 RO a! 6452) Poplar st., 3d floor, 3 rooms..... 9° 00 N. Vandeventer av.. retail store. . 25 00 YS WwW. Jefferson. 2d floor, 3 rooms & OW + Store and 3 rooms . 25 00, 513 8." 6th, 3 pooms, 2d floor (col.).. 7 00 1460 Cass. cor. ‘Ith. over Cass Av. 1023 8. Cardinal ay » 2 fo. Bank; choice loeation:

SSES3SERE ath, steam he heat, janitor service. eee thd.ds es ctiguwse seeeee | 28824 Accomac ¢ st., 6 rooms, bath, fur. STABLES. Pe TERS Shade oeds oc. 5. oy 32 5O 3410 Pine st.; stable in rear; suitable for 42304 Page bi. ¢ rooms, bath, furnace 30 aes carpenter shop, with living tooms ‘ca wn oy oat Cabanne terrace, 4 rooms 22 CLAR NCE, 8 Se OS Fe 17 AND 19 §. SRVENT NagoT# PHONES, | 52 above’. St corner, “avo 560 00 4 5801 Delmar, cor. ~ of Goodfellow, 8 i2i3 LINDELL, 12 Preis £°°130 Oo : 919 Market 4 1 : I] az rooms Me OL AES eee ee ee és STEAM. HE ATED AP R Snot West Bethe, Georms: modern... 788 08 | OF Ne Elentn’ oft upd, Moor. ‘céiiar.. 48 OD | Reimar. radii adh, 34 Boor’ d'66 1 eae Mor ARON, 7 roamee an aoe N. King's” iawn 2 jena” 45 634-26 S. 7th, 2 stores, separate, $15: 3433A Franklin aV.. 7 rooma, bath, fur- 4948 McPHERS SON, 6 COOMR is. 60 00 ; = , 55 00 front newly Pe See OO ee 30 00} “925 bs, 3 BOYLE, lst Boor, furnlaiied .. 75-00 sees pod ESE fA gh ce SOREL ee 38424 Shaw, 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. 28 00 4254 LINDE 7 roo , 4396 5 West Pine, 10 room. 2706 N, Euclid, cor. | 1 MARYLAND, 5 rag A a) Fe ee 72 5u large anges all conveniences: ‘va-

. 2 rear rooms, 2d floor... 6 00 s -- 2500] 324 Chestnut st.. } corner store, for ba akery . 36 7th 5a i wararal Bridge rd., double ar a BS. STOR BS’ 4 rooms, 2d floor... § ou 4400 St. Ferdinand. “cor. store, ‘any kind ~ of business

14032 illiegten 5 ‘tare 2 ae +178 00 4th st., 4- or ‘pres Clark av.. n. w, cg! TSR yeni Abeer ae, a 1403 Washington av., ys ++ «s+ 50 66 1122 N Tarlor av.. steam soos ; 1 Page os, cor. Pratrie

72h @a9 2 © bo

a ag whe gaan 20 00 Of 2d fio 2026 Collexe av. store and 2 rooms.. 14 00 one IF spnaa F rehing er Host; aleo token 1107 S._Jeffersen avy. Be haceccc. 12 50! 617 S. 14th st. 3. -Story building: va- 3118 Law on av. “hee egy Le? 45 00 cant Nov. wad Tseitael ig? sho SFE 8 ee Oe 2,500 316 §. ontrose &v.. 3 rooms, bath’ 117 N. 7th st., und floor; De Me- second floor ......... 6 4 se « eee eee oiav a sy i3th, By store for ee ke 2 pposite ne new net? - 917 Loct sr" Sne | 2d and oors; og BEL POPPERS Reg re Se 1812 WASH, large store, 20x100, and 4-room flat above with closet.. 100 00 Ss. E. COR. NINETEENTH AND UST. fine location for saloon 75 00 1710 OLIVE, ‘fine st eee eevee 60 00 1415 OLIVE, store, ee 50 00 I

TOP 2 OS 66% vee 30 00 nney av. ***@@e

Bete O00 CR aets beh « i eete Zhe peat Easton av. new . Tae SOP ORES HS os bo 48 00 Easton on Ww C00 esedeness. 18 00 5804 Ridge a Vv. CPCS OS ese es he Joma ae hn ee agg SERRR cise eas GENIA, 2-stor -— om ies 25x1 150; 5000 “a. ft. floor s

screens, shades, etc. ; fenitor 8ervice: steam heat. See painted. both 0 00 t--7 lave st.. with eae Red 25 00 ‘s+ Corner; wil] repair .. 25 00 630 S. 7th st., ground floor ny SR See 20 lv §s. heeranercial : ae 324 24 estnut st. granitoid ba i oP ee eee 8d floor. | °° Den roor 25 00] ® Wi, Con. us AND LACE Ea ae “teas oe? AEE ESR ES y ce SENET eee ee 0 rooms: new: Lg C Cottage, fen BARR abaetngs 28 2667 Washington av.. 3d floor, 5 rods. BELT AND VERN N. $42.50 to 6750 room a

18 » ) 22 PO apiate db 16 2148 Allen, 8 rooms modern Mibesenes 35 av. . rvuoms, bath , NE FL, ATS. and pot “water EO pepe $35 00 | 1221A Montclair, rooms, rooms nine aaa 40 9094 Bayard, 6 rooms, modern; new 35 es O'Falis ly rooms 5a35 Minerva, 4 rooms, bath 8676 Oliy ie O hew, 4 d 5 " oie a SOO sche Si 1: ROSS 6 0 § 2 > 0 a délee « oho 23 50 rooms, $40 mn RE Pe EE OS Dood 60 00 gag St.. with 2 rooms. a PS 30 oe Kennerly, yo 4- mg fiat. 28 00 1208 UNION, 5 POOMS ee 52 50 , or ay. small Pere Se 12 urnace, screeng xtures; $22 an 3855-61-87 N. BOYLE >. 8: | 1916 Park ay. shi O FI ke wep tie oes 10 00 | 4719 aeeenet modern 4-room fat; fur- (new) i De Menil Blas. Tth fireproof; heat » 5 sin er ye ee” Re Geepehane 22 50 226 N. BOYLE, 6 rooms. and 50 be 4 oo © ine sts,: T20A N. Va andeventer, 5 rooms, bath.. 20 00 9 Horton pl., 3 rooms, bath rooms single or en gtd, janitor: 112A Hamil RY SES Le eee ee 35 00 ATS. 1810 Nebrasii” av.. 8 ro TS ton ty . 4 rooms, bath, fix- 2010A TOWR ER VE, ith °F pe 8 ateo 3 tures, screen 39494 West Pine, 7 moms, steam heat 5% 0) | pig d a sadil — 404) SO CES peer 40 00 | 434 48A Forest Park }) 8207 Eads a av., 3 rooms, bath FLATS FOR RENT. ay oe ATS, LINDELL L PARK 619 Locust. i. Rebets bul Tata wii Ner to suit tenant@®.......... ..... i 4 4g LOCUST. 3-story mild 4 120-31 SLIVE. 2-story buiiding....: 30060 1101: taining yt 33,000 sq. ft; 48x106 year rat building, 25x100. 8350 00 S: E. wiht MAT? Pon ASHLEY. space : railroad —" etc.: w rent cheap; we Pethh oes tnd b™ 6 0s 6 «« y SIXTEENTH AND ye SPRUCE vacant lot. 50x150.... 40 00 PINE. large stable...... 16 00 “ie uN Rhee ENTH. table 15 00 . SEVENTH, fine 2a floor, 210- dix iss: eee heat. Tite! Mi’ Sy) nt. es ees R "H 2a Ad . SHINGTON, 4th floor, 25x70. 2 00 ie WASHINGTON ae floor, 25x70. re be 7 PINE, 23 : INGTON, 5th floor, 30x45, al WASHING sprinkler system; -. both: e va “eer ee eee eens . RTH floor, 40x45. , 30, OF oe ronnie | d floor, 20x60. 20 8: 7 S10-2) WASHINGTON, 6th floor, freight and passenger elevators: ~ steam heat; rent reasonable: 40x PL EYP SE OPO te eye 10Q 00 704-0 WASHINGTON, 2a and 34 are : 29 ened steam heat; freight a ga an elevator: sprinkler in? fia, aki ers. SL ce 135.00 ane « ais sacs IGHTH.. 3d a“ Hoor. loft: ' 99x128 feet gs : son zone: steam heater low ‘rental 49,09, at nt ® 823-25 WASHIN GTON, a4 spt ty ki he : = apaftments stih Gre ern

” 3867 G room flats: ’ strictly reer rie 5 and 6 ble conveniences. 7 Gas th all posal GROV 5 rooms...... 22 00 * debate GO he LT ee Tere 14224 CHOUT, AU, . ing stre Cleveland, € we 8S. bath, shades. 18 00 E P08 TOO bi... q rooms, mod. 50 00 | 10 N. sti : ghee She ss oes and fur- 374 Forest Park b 7 7 & WP esha... ,. 15 00 Seven-room bath, se arate | room $223.4 CA a wm ag Se 12 09; 2nd cellar; private steam-heating aundry tee eee "2° Ob | 3962 Evans, 3° re OMEN ot. i, Te 00 | 12944 4 rooms: ‘15 28 00 | decorated a 72nd €d throughout. b : ste ar rooms, 24 floor 90 | 51034 Spalding, 3 frooms, bath. ."-’ -- 16 00 a854a RENSERLY: 3 rooms, Si 20 dr D, "on NNAN RE Lucretia ay 4 rooms. hea nodern cs 4 _ po AREHS LEE Oh STA BI ey 2021 Eugenia st.. 3 rooms, water .... 12 00 La 5, ea 18 00 I EE TT PEE Rarer 35 oy | 1616 Dolman St., 2-story brick Stable: 1010 Hamilton RES, EN a2 50 cc Seb separate entrance 40 00 ov .s 5 modern... ._. a5 OD alls: loft: ioe 58,.8x125; 2 a): 722 N. Vandeventer large store 4 . g Ms, Separate en- 2 : at sari 45 00 | ee ae “ 20a ora APY Mie gs ee 30 00 915 Whittier et pre tle "eee PhAST ES ees tetgpeng at ‘ i ve Dp aces n R00 or er or Ww ll be made ee ) 59814 Garfield av.. 5 rooms, bath and age. ’ » mogern........ 35 00 | | 50 for steady tenant vite Cs eee aii 32 30 Woo pinades, ee 4.6... . 5074 Kens ngton, 5 rooms, thederh. at- divide... . | § 4804A Delmar bl.. 7 rooms, bath and no oe oe... 32 50 ee Pes be, a. 80 832 Pare, 5 rooms, modern; open. 32 5 3697D Olive st., 6 rooms and Be 374A Belt, 5 roms, modern ...... | 4806 Delmar av.. 5 rooms. bath and 4634A West ; , m “fi ms, bath, L ° ee aca 32 50 End ie nothing nicer in the ( : 'S Ss HiGTWA r 2 ROY AL INVES ated Cc 5 4747 McMILLAN, ~~ * Goes = Tare 8 § 00 3 10T_N. 7th st. . O75 1S36A BRE LT, yesene ° 211s os Belle, 6 rooms, nipder 27 30: ‘CHESTN UT ‘ST. BETO P5886 9005 sees soe . ‘ i Wwton, §& rooms. SSE 25 00 2826 Morgan st. ae rooms and bath 4531A Arco, 6 rooms, modern $0 00 | ! 4267 Rotanical av.,. 3 rooms path and SS9VA Theod: RRR ead = o0 ATS $19 406 N. KING Ss HIGH W AY. 5 roo 6034A SUBURBAX a Xtures; new; open toda SPLENDID Bho bk N, ONVEN if 1ENCES: sia. 6 rooms: modern...... 30 OU a rea ST. A and 45904 Cot B Russell, 6 rooms: ‘modern Pe ato 24 00 4269 Botanical av 3 “ 2 4H > ures; new: 0 en to ay 5608A > 270 CASTLE AN’ & feom pAviesn ed wie 23 06 4: ( 4 - 2 0) d N r DWELLINGS, ‘ rooms rilliante av. (near WELLINGS, 4252 RED BUD, in a eplendia’ neighborhood: ickory, 4 rooms. bath, ete hg n r

esis wpe GENS ee ae po TS.

rooms, bath and fixtures: pew

o> |: oo &D Ces ee pA ‘am c= — zB | — =| —* =) 5 SI, oc — Ea= > > Pare SeaZe as b> £22 2" 42 fd” SOO he we we 06 5 5% 20 00 118 N. OHANNING, 4 oe -tnand es 15 00 ; 7 rooms, modern, fir- 608 N- mse MLL. 3 rooms 00 22 50! anqo Stes’ 1 voauae Mach "s eee nace, hardwood floor .....0" {a $30 00 /ORED + Saree. , els om 8 urnac 3s » 5 rooms...... Z Manic we 6 rooms. bain: far: 1 wit Mc Pherson, 4 reoms, beth, ete,. . Oo | 3215 Washington, 12 rooms. bath, fur. 00 | 3910 ST. FERDINAND, : OU ns. 20 00 Tone ot Ce Ee S Pee op 23 00 ace. fixtures and screens: key é‘ } Ist fi i " > | 9 Gand eee tee ee ’ * hie ia LY 70 00 42404 RED BUD, new 5. -room flat: : ee S. BROAD’ , AY 8, ETC. d tai j , , oor. % ¢ 26322 endl, 8 i Re 60 O00 strictlv modern: open for inspec- . ‘Tx VA SO0DA Be re boxe ois 0k cacy ‘ = SOTBA Fi

ROOMS. haat Market st. 10 rooms and bath: y rates... 45 00 B28A Newstead”

©." 2208: 6p hb ¢

s**t

2. > * 606 @ » a% eee 4 rooms, Ist floor. |

h | vis sa" ts ere 20 00 Y. Sth st., arge room oor; RL ae lead 17 00 BR47 Cozens av.. 2 c00ms, Ist f}

| 2821A Walnut st.. 5 rooms, 24 floor... 15 00 és 16214 Cass ay., 3 rooms, 2d floor..._: 14 00 | 218 8S. 22d st., 3 _ 2 11 00

1111 Chestnut | at. im. hea aN Walton. *¢ rooms, bath. furnace. 30 00 | moxdern convenienns a aod bh fcr scape a anti, | EE PIES 1 5 { 5 rooms 5586 “wow WELLS (rea 4 rooms. AS. 4-story bullding’ 8550, ele. *" — hot-water hea nt house of ant. 6 poms, » chaklitigs ~- STEAM- -HEATED FLATS. ments of 6 re heen it A Finney 1822 LOCUST, 4-story building’ °777/7" 27560 | modern. -UIANTE, eee | ae wpa TE OED 26 ¢ ! 3S? Shei 0, |: #246 a Finn ney, 5 rooms. bat 300 | Ache ARLINGTON Bldg. Cifulty aniapey end floe nt Sueur cece a And “bd Gs ‘ s. rooms; ode caern. .. 21 00 BTL Lee. 5 room et wey 241 BAC ON ooms;: - ot He og HR - 20 00 i574 ca raise ome. bath baligseeesese $0 00! 1329 8. THIRTEENTE rooms’ ‘ind Tels, : Kinloch pentrat RS) Bel] Main 2121, 1426A Lucretia ® reome” bath PU eae “Ie 00 | OO Ee aetin oMt sink 2631 LAPAYRT'? E, ee 4INGS, 27 58384 Cote Brillia ante, 5 rooms. ber’ ** ; « 4A; S rooms . 2124 SIDNEY. “27 00 lge > rea only in ady to occupy; open Sunday: VENI Cc. M. McDONALD R. E. Co., proof factory 501 nese RES cect ce ee «+... 80 00 patlaing. (Tear), 25x25 a page ee of 3 50 | 4642 COTE | BRILLIANTE, 2S | 14854 Laure} Ou yorinw, ave Oy Oder Catron odiamont ELL (near Washing. to” . 4 rooms: modern Od 2 ON 00 Peieada « 23 00 | ATHLONE ASD CARTER, SOOTT LEM « “ane ¢ osia 5 rooms, bath 22 00 1 ESTABLISHED 1866 : ey Pye ee 20 00 oe ke BRILLIANTE— v rooms, bath, 19 00 j bath

S 1007 and 1009 Market st.. 3- -Story bldg., with steam heat and elevator.... .. cai 930 ms wy ew stead av.. corner store, | TT raat 15 00 “| 2322 ‘Manchester 4v.. store with four rooms above *"@#e

Se Wig, uma | Om ice cel | OOK, SEVENTH ST $ 00/1937 Burd’'g? fOOms. bath ss: 18 00 | 42044" HHA TRIS new, 3 rooms, “patil: 18 00 FLATS. | ste i set 1961.4 Burd. ,! ‘oon par] Ses alti ok 1S 00 | 4945 MARGAREDEY rooms; mod. 4961 PARKVIEWw bos 5 ri ,,f100 119353 Burd 2 4 "hae +. - ns oe eat re ened. ath 4047 OLIVE nd 4th floors, 7 roe 2 OD ots denteccedises eit sees 16°00 DWELLINGS.’ 2705A .SULLIV AN. 3 rooms. seeeensee. 13 00 | 4419 Olive, 9-room “h rooms, “nn, » 4361 Lee, 262% GLA ASGOW. ooms and ity poate heat. 45 00 860 N, ouse; hath, fur- i Pees base 8 DD nace and ee geass $3? i tpAls “erga 3 . 8 rooms, hatk oo 8° tees a7 00 | Bei N. NINTH, ron tceevesees, 8.50 oH Iowa, 7 rooms, gs Sere: 2d floor, 5 ‘Féciis owned... © wtih $3 Seiiiaies ; . @ SSN. Sebrawe come os wrckbee ee ee 8064 RT SSELL. Ist foie’ f 5 rooms, 19 ve ms foo HS logon xrveneen One 25 00 aie Bs nzcttergon, « G LOOM “bath: ete., + 5 h, furnace for up-to. Hos es % 00 ate stores: dieep rent; open for . cs Esse sodas ee AES °° ied ib 5 toome and iabitar se DAVID HENNESsy, « Sit * E**s tacimee ti eivas » . 5.7 49 11504. "BaSara a rooma, mished . 4 1125 CHESTNUT ST. 1148.4 Bayard, 5 rooms. i floor: bath DWELLINGS: dry 8603 Page bl.. near Grand, 8 rooms, Morgan, # rooms, 2d floor; bath all. bath. se ART ne EN ‘$35 oY and’ furnace 1835 Chouteau av., 8 rooms, hall, bath, 821A, oo 6 OURPEN SY Ode os Cnc 2 Ashland, 3 r 8007 Paire “bi.” ‘near Grand.” '€ soins:

S| 2i:).Tooms above ""* Sore with four 50 00 FOR COLORED. $38 Montroge ay. 5 rooms, 34 floor. 18 00 ILDENGRANDT & NOBLE 320 piontrose av.. 4 rooms and bath. 22 50 S oa _ rooms, sat gloor.. . er 3 3533 ernard gs rooms, st oor. ut St. ey ‘OFFICES: ates Chestn f ‘tos N. 8th st. -» room on 2d floor.. 18 00 ie . Sth st., entire ca Ah RRS 50 00 2 #3 N. 8th st., 1 +e 3 @ hi ; } : Ee ee 25 00 n be rie | N; om, de ne a a

“fe ®

7ll Sarah. 8 PE + Fie enececceasc.. 30 on. 3 roots iby e 11 00 igs speman, 6 rooms. ¥ : icc an 5, ’ nee rooms 19 8 eet, ; Wy Sacramento, “new 3 2741 “ Gever, 8 rooms ..1.77¢t¢7¢"***- 40 Phe geo ses vesvad 16 00 | 4194 Ww, West Bel) 0, 0 tocen VENNE 6s db 8's st., ms, beath......... - 35 00 redte FLATS. 8, 2d floor... 15 09 43 McMillan. 6 rooms. aa floor ;..... 230 STO Caroline, 2d floor..... 80 ney fol McMillan. 5 rome lstf Fae Wau 7oe ArH store SSSI 2 [ge Washinton, "So romer £1 Roce is an. 83 rooms, UG sin waa c. 1 “eee eee eee eee teens .e@ere diss & 8. Newstead, 3 rooms, 2a floor es 1 ve, store ‘and wareroom. . ne a néhe Wash. 3 retina a8, 20 Floor 1 Peete e eines Pe Set kay “Fetes incks 2001 Market, - . 50 ea, northeast ‘corner itt. ae. 5 . Hee 45 4905 Debmar Chest 4622 Easton “a 8 Ee “1; take the Bellefontalne car oe ee So 6 eb 640 6 © O’Falion Park. blog Sout ile! ¥ Pine, cigar stand space, @x15...... 09 | 8%ent on the 3... corner er . l, bath, etc >? hhh ne ee? Pe 22 713 Pine, la arge room -back of barber W take he ai or Lee. BE, house rooms, . » Bath 3 oo 481 Pe oH ton; 3-reom flat, Ist floor, . . ; re ; 3002 PRAURIE Ss, th th 1 t flo vr fl t , 3 S932 9¢ 64642 j ; 101 N. Fighth st. ary STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS I it 00 | 2935 Henrietta st.. 9 rooms, furnmee’’” “**** MoPHERSC MRePC 0s oe ed sand be oa ce 14 00 c AY, 8 s pete Phones: Rell. Olive 152; Kinloch, Central 2969 | #128 CHOUTEAG 00 1030 Whittier i. 9 100 ... cbc. re cL I Siz and eyo doable 00 | 37 xs : nog esearea a

. 213 N 3132 Olive FFF TPE 60 COLOR m a kes, SO Mi he Vicia eeee.. 50 pity “T SSPOOCeteedeces M.B, O'REILLY REALTY AND INY,: C0., 123 Chestnut. 8208 Doditer st. 5 roche Take bath. 5 Sanh F aoa Park bl. or » 6 rooma. bath. AS eaten SO1DA Easton ay., 2 rooms Ltn say iter. takes 1, ne dee : ‘St Rae OUD Wes s e cae ae NE yee ~ 3B x 4 py Se Se5ee op? ehexs “«-* . ~ 382 332 = a5 a mnt to

“Sor ht 3 Levis Bk eee es MURPHY & SCULLIN, 108 NORTH NINT " 876 WALTON > oe INGS, ao CSOTRS on vicen se. 3 Peat? 8123 YN, 8 e innige Pints pies Pine Bie Fooma,.°; #123 o0 3H9C Olive 5 rooms: bath, janitor.... 25 00 1334 ERAS 2 ‘resine Fo PPR ie ? op ee = tos ty Olive. P reoms; bath. ixtures: . 30 00 FOURTH PoReS. rc. 50 ‘+ a. ra . 4 “ s wid oat re sod cold "water + Aetairees i 20 00 i coth : ~et+*eeeeeee eddie Ee 364 COOK AV. 7 MV ENT n+ s. i bath, furnace, Penn bate ong [tS NORTH BARKET, 5 roost! “ W. Cor. Union and ad Verona. steam beat ye : x ont cen og Ag oreh: $55. Ke rooms, bath , ; and jani | yen +1212 Wasim | SEE Vv 6 Foo bith ana Bene 89h van i on, steam heat and ‘janitor ay ST. ANGE A et aioe ik yet og PE Serer rere ants tees M. BR. COLLINS, JR Fitt Fooms, bath. hot and cold water; new: seme, bath: stein: ™ S) tae SA RAro aa A More ooo: : . > Gor, 22 o.ana oxy REAL mertat AXD FI $22.00. Bere tr aay soa ba +] ee pine ot. 7 SEES 934 a ; ,Siye Jense for good. at gues d rooms. i Sind & grate 835: 00 3. ~. rt i: Bo ta po ae myaioeatios Wate suitable ty sd T.. 1317 H h. and co Spe ad jen! + ee tee SAA SONbNSS bpanactes gon ’ teeeee 3B | me

**+eee eet eee eee

sender. ie ** ees

ey OR RY Oe ae

Oe Wh hs ee aes oak 6 isk aio einie 18 00 442 N. 7th, | large ——— eS PS oe 1 Atlantic, age room GRA *~* et we eae

mear Lafayette Fes s oe a's «

wv

° & Co., reds og

Page 52

ounvAY MORNING—ST. _LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH-oorone 6, cas,

TMPROVED PROPER? TY FOR-SALEIMPROVED © PROPERTY FOR SALE! IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE UROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE on ——_tderolegbl ms & HEMMELMANN REAL ESTATE CO, , VE TIME AND TROUBLE 622 CHESTNUT STREET. : A SELECTION FROM OUR NEW LIST OF | at you not find what you want here, see 2 ries us what you want, what locality F neighborhoods. Cees help you. (KBY See us or lose time and money. We have what you want SINGLE AND DOUBLE FLATS sy INVESTMENT COMPLETED AND OPEN FOR INSPECTION—TENTH AND OLIVE. 4 AV., isi6-1 et ) ini . : eed ausaia from our -investment lists: SG gn - bait, 7m good : i, SEMENZ REALTY Co., DOUBLE FLATS TYLER PLACE : SINGLE FLATS. The Alighest Class Office Building in St. Louis. Shestnut st. “ mos Arsenal street. is age eg — | We have an = ry 5 Bg, BE ‘? a dourie wo- roor in 80-foot lot on e $ ss . makers: it’s n flat a Arsenal St., 3448 A 5 and 6 room modern flat; furnace, ete.; ‘UL EADS AV. HOME. money orem yp tly EA BARGAIN, story brick building arranged as four part of the best street of this, the greed Fach containing four 4 and %-room ’ Four and five room flatS........--...seesees - | ; leco . brick porches rear; thing to make it appeal to the m : ; son This inv eee Re os inl fe fastidious people: ferancet. ing cates. —: Rag a cnc pete ge ga N. Market St., 5750-50A two four-room flats; steam heat; stable g ts th th a . Ve j i nt ect ete -S 4AR PETIA LSS RH FT ee ee eee for a Lunuai monte io $630.00 buy either or both and make an jun- Chouteau Av., 3933 Two flats; 4 and 5 rooms met ie HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY Co.. “kare surpassed investment. Entire lot 88x ; . Two flats. 4 and 5 rooms; modern: new: 614 Chestnut st. : 215. Miami St., 3010 303 126 pk ep rpre . Annual rental 82280 .00 : ; : INVESTMENT. CHOUTEAU AY. VON VERSEN Y [wo and 5 rooms and bath flats: marble sinks: 28-230—two story brick, 6- family fiat, MENTS Price (for both) Connecticut St., 3508 screens and fixtures; £a® each 3 rooms, water. s, sewer, ck street, lot 50x130, rent $984; “owner - tes In one of the best blocks of the street: | A Ey the price to make a quick sale.’’ me _— ng age wanes wher gn wt on es Rg oe ange - DOUBLE F TS AS AN INVESTMENT. ae thoroughly up to date. our a : an rooms; all light. large and we ° : HENRY HTIEMENZ REALTY * room apartments, with furnaces, enb- arranged; baths, toilets, gas and fur- Botanical Av.., 3929-31 Four flats, 5 and 6 rooms; all modern: lot 50x | 1000 614 C inet mantels, electric light, etc. See naces; extra large lot, 50x170. Note 125; rent, $1320 | is Compton Av., 2346-48 Four flats, 4 rooms each: baths, furnaces, ete. > $500

the percentage on th lot 40x125; rent, $1020 ce ies WA Wl oe Meek Oe us for card. : ce: A 1 . 848-50, O00: nt eee | M SSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST C0 Missouri Av., 2867-69 nf al de a HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., 5 Shenandoah Av., 3821-23 -Four. modern 5 ry room 4 Chestnut st. venlences: rent, FOURTH AND PINE ~ |] Rutger st., 4566-68 er Seeeek ak tae Sie — >) #™ “eae WEBER REALTY LUST, : open agg te te S03 oe rede sac ORE oe sgl ; = io: 19 This Building Is Equipped With the Most Expensive, High- | 616 CHESTNUT ST. ; ae pene Cleveland Av., 3956-58 r % room flats; _ 5-ROOM BRICK, $2000 You Can't Beat These! John J. Boo a Realty C0,| Geyer av. 2610 vo 2000 iets Soe ggg sna tosh wc cad OO Grade Elevators in the United States-

2431 LAFLIN Hf. Tile ecat cottene t6 Larosa pe td Geyer Av., 2619 to 2629 Troe at ooo 20500 813 tee ST. re ee Sat _Sets, 5 and. 6 brome: Atl moans: soverets 6700 Which are provided with all modern, safety devices, insuring a perfect elevator service. | furnaces and laundries: lot 50x125; é | frame | rear you could rent to advan- * : street. “brick: "alley made: went » 4 178 CLEVELAND AV., $ . Four 3-room and bat ats; hot and cok : a oy B. A. STO T MAN on ree eee eA Af" ome: | Juniata, St, 3417-19 Four rom, and hath, Mate hot “and oid 7A Qg SEVEN EXPRESS ELEVATORS WILL BE RUN EXCLUSIVELY TO ALL FLOORS ABOVE THE EIGHTH,

~_ gas, water. sewer; also a 2. very good RENDOTROCE: lot 25 baths, furnaces, closets, washstands, hot and ‘aint atahic in rea 4005 CHOUTEAU AV. WRG REALTY AND INVT. CO... hs s cold water, cemented laundry and cell d f | | 61 2319-19%4-21 CLARK AV., all conveniences; also a large 2-story brick | RESIDENCES. | @ Special contracts will be‘made with companies desiring large amount of space. 6 Chestnut ‘st. oe 8 areas 35 —-. = French roof, | stable in rear; lot 25x125. ath, tolet room, halls; fine investment; prop- | ; lot 25x123...... 5990 | The eight upper floors of this building are finished throughout in Mahogany, and _ CH erty will bring you good returns for your 88228 8 ON 5000 3 Modern 9-room Qu A OUTEAU PLACE. investment; the property is in good order and » cash witl han‘ si¢3 Lal- AN AV eres co ee iad a et Sw brick “cottage, with hot ee oor, and 5 a —— ote Nebraska Av., 2646 Two-story; 6 rooms; bath, efe.; lot 25x125.... 4200 Gratiot Square Gratiot Square ie ? . “* nut st. toilet in the house; fine cellar, in good nice terrace; lot 26x140; street and walks . Two-story and mansard; 10 rooms; lot . a o_o bvery pretty ; ISTH oT. NEAR BARK er. Fyler Av., 4325 \ and closet; lot 25; your onw terms and price.. 1850 cas A bai. $ Fe ye ded = Boye | » surely like it; 1111 Chestnut st. $3000; granitoid cella No. 4221 Arco av. a 5-room brick , city water, sewer and gas; very cheap; 4 00 UY 4313 ARCO AV.. _M. McDONALD R. | ) a very pretty 4-room brick cottage; nothing Oe 11 Chestnut st. Eads Av., 3009 Two-stcry stone: 5 rooms; 5500 2 hace peas gg water, wees: or for enamel brick from floor to ceiling a : eee: Pt ert FOR S LE TRALDIN' BROS 110 N._Bigbth — yn vielen “ewer, and a gan streem and with’ s RxD. Fropttas “ streets: apurored Market stréet and Manchester av. AT), $7500) rk, ite ica, Shee an any: ly | eo Ee | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R, E, CO. |B ec geiince Si 0 ish i quickly and Oo ' cS rge ‘ e * s 2to 5 p. m. Saturdays and Sundays, wrier Ww S es to Se gu Cc y an 1137 KENTUCKY AV.. | BUY THIS SNAP. : k cottage, shingle roof; a 3 ie M M 1%-story 5-room brick cottage BENTON STREET. 4 SAS CH ES I NUT STREE | cottage, nicely decoruted, — are is willing fo accept 7. 4 : 2327 B fine little home; city water, sewer and gas;/ », s brick building i street aan walks all made; lot 25x150 to.an/[ g; ‘Louls oh in rat- lass cond tion: ne 0 beatae | No. 4463 Vista av., a 5-room brick cot. less than the market price alley; only ‘ast JUNIATA ST., with Yo. mM. one A LD. 2 Vinten to nm brick cot a dandy 5-room frame, & beaut tiful home, estnut st. tage, Vv ) bath. chandeliers, hot and cold | on | ’ i. made; lot 50x132) Price elegant rough-rock bg A

oe .

north, of “nel = ALE OR EXCHA | eo f—% ates * Waterman Avenue, between Union and Belt ave- Be eal Chestnut Bt. eens rer cH yikes ity lot Sonido: cheap; For Sales Gr bat Bargain |: i po ai ae : d 0 Sp an r ae te Me nues, is one of the chdlieat rekdulieh streets in the city. ' ’ f 1120 8, NEWSTEAD AY., 1 A ie _|. 8674 Cook ‘av. well Suilt 9-room house; No, 4310 Vista av : : 4163 Morgan st.. very room slate furnace, etc, : 5S: Tey ond, for $5800. | ® rooms, bath: lot 256x130, Price $3759, Handsome homes on all sides. Forest Park 48 on the — ‘i ¥y ay., 4-room brick and frame, cott in’ or- One 8-room frame a cleo clty roof brick house: lot 30x190 feet; beautiful No. 7225 Bruno ay., Maplewood. a 50x192. Price -story - st.. 4-room frame, 25x110; der, a nice little home nl 1360. _— lawn; sanitary plumbi To close an estate | JOHN MeMENAMY A oe te as . . = Poo s ; co only (1 s08_N. Grand év. Large dwelling, with fine HUB gio. win trade BT south; Kingsbury Place and Washington Terrace on the ter, “end and ETMAN, will sacrifice; make of § rooms. 20x125 _B. H. STOLTMAN, 4005 _Chouteau av. | Hi DENBRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Chestnut. 3 | : lot. Can be subdivided into ee a FINE SIRGLE FLAT over 600 front feet. Suit- sentienve, s0vfoot lot bath, city water. | north; Westmoreland, Portland Places and Mary Insti- eRRY & bon * tet at. #9) a oe osite Tower Grove Pary : : : : =| ODD 4554 BERLIN AV. A two-ntory well-built flat of & and ¢ rome! able for club or institution. ss Teo , tute on the east; Washington University only 10 minutes and bath. t and cold water, furnace; slate ‘flat 5 jarge rooms} A agg ~ 7-room “no Med ete bv briek street and t, screens res, * ae > ree ‘Diers, Irog | Behl ranitoid walk: fine summer house;} A beautiful home of 12 rooms, | iitey: Yor forse tt? ‘ih. Ractifice for quick |} Small cash payment. Easy walk on the west. lot 100x150; wee le and arnABSBUR RGER. finished throughout in hardwood, gale: no agents. 2930 Sullivan av 7 ‘terms. Low price. This lot, 70x185, on the south side of Waterman “ yi es ; « | and modern in every respect; , | UF aw 095 Soutiern : + | amd mod sr iier soz |EASTON AV, BARGAINS f ovproox-biackweLoen TTT as | pig org nee large brick stable in rear; lot 50x : REAL ESTATE TRUST 00 ;| 215. Owner wants to. sell at| ,,3201-3-5 Easton av. 2, Tents $1002; can - : , wie ove. lot 59.8x110; annual rents $1002; can 5 ton. get off at Carson 1 rd, and call 24 house} Once, and house can be bought at sell for juick sale “ee aes 2 of $8000. 810 Olive St. TRUST CO. STOCK and all improvements ‘made. Only three unsold lots 0 zs | — ee WARD GOCKE, 919 Chestnut st. _| @ bargain. For price and card | property, fronts, on 2 streets, -Baston, and For equity in be -_ the atreet,. A residence. Splen hous 00K AT THIS. of admission, see us. SON McMENAMY 1. Ba, AO gS for a physician. w ledtecepnsaeseamtaritszn. | M@GORMIGK-KILGEN-RULE, |—ioor-aancann PLace’—B RAILROAD PROPERTY WA (operas rsewetnes FISHE R & CO. le as; = lot; cabin ma bet 0 Sabo This beautiful 6-room brick dwelling, with mantel: pt price cash. Apply 4813 204 Century Building. water, gag, etc.; lot 25x125 feet; price : Seven acres on the Iron REAL ESTATE TRUST CO. 714 CHESTNUT STREET am: sates ake ore. > a en , : > per AIT West Balle Place, COTTAGE FOR SALE a = Sor AEE St Loni front abogt 100 812 OLIVE. .. . eet on the trac Price Te a ~~ tot. DOxtat ‘un th 147: Fe oe in, ender Three . Sas must be sold this Elegant 8-room brick dwellin as, Wa- deed ae and wil sell at $6750. Cheap- | week. 6116 Tie Wella av ter and. all conveniences; tot 25x140 feet; $40,000.00. End. it and then ba sins Parise | TQ CLOSE AN ESTATE. EEORGEN, cores RE i dineat'. | Commonwealth Trust Company, Mi'M 1goK OUT FOR McKINLEY ff STREET CORNER FOR SALE ie amount bape fr, of feat lage | ee Se na eh roan rows. 8 OLIVE | LE SE RL, [Se ae ee Sool BARTMER AV. ——|f tsa SOneae: PRICE $460,000 The A cicy limits, in Sutter Heisnts.| A FIFTH AVENUE HOME 5% NET ON $18,000 si ences ab e'ties bighcalute boslieanr Sat r petticulary and and’ pr rice see Just west of swer house and Waxner A EAE I, aay For furt LDENBRANDT estnut. dipaes sont e eme : ~ Ry gm a : 4251 Lindell BI. Could ou tts have a look. ing rapidly in value. reo t . nt T GRATIOT ces: $3000 - * If so have a look. ; | sagen A eT ee ae isi fer 813 bargain, 63000 +i ee _ DAM BOECK & CO, on-resident who will take $150,000 worth of rooms ror ay aye pats Maing ew 3-s one-fron -room “ . t ed by 1 4 nd bath, 5054 TERRY VY AV. == finished ia beard oer throughout, with ae da tlinr good property as part pay-—balance on terms to suit. : i brary with book: If.you want to make a large-amount of money see Us at idence “er & large room, bath 2-story frame “wil og ah pane x. odern r wall, Dutch to ma e n. Oi once about this bargai JOWN S. BLAKE & GAO. REALTY 0,, |3e2hiens Sars See srg ater snr, . mii AND 10 N. 7TH ST. ie) yOu. vay sp : seagie cee o ony of the 4 residence 4 D You Want It? BUSINESS PROPERTY i$ THE SAFEST INVESTMENT ON EARTH : Spring $3450 $3375 1 ae ek esenne|| ake you. Let 0 eas Always increases'in value with Growth and Popalation. through; ied Lanham 4v.; 8 | ee ory Fh pe afte Rides, | of 10 rooms, Sowers, whi 3 PSTEIN, 611 Chestnut st daxi0, oy water, bath, rw Gale, JOS. ag PAGE AV, GOBNERS =i. 37 == ae sam: hs » . . i E . .f ‘= . i ¥ doit - ’ , . as ' RET » a - ~ : ak Cc = - ~, 4 ” : » ba . : ~ %. " 4 . ¥ : : % wate ae x bs. as e 2 - 3 : . 4 dil i.e Ps +>. : } - rr = — => a oe : r ing) SRR oe ee A 4 ‘ese 2 “ngssace BIR 5 ; : " me ex oe § ; whee GR = ‘3 Site es : : Pus 2 te ~ ,. ¥ ite y I . ba : _ * . th yg Nee Bb: Og 3, o ; - ie. wg es. 2 ' : | tig ‘ : < ? Eo iy” Nes Be 2 spate. ef 4 on j ' -@ Bhave 2 . Bratry tio tures er Ito butiders. « - . an : SS a 5 ate . i wr . ‘ am TQ x Sy . bean Se ~ ing Raga sinse ray u iy ‘ Z ‘ » : z

Page 53

_suxpat : “MORNING-ST. L ‘LOUIS. POST- - DISPATY JH—OCTOBER 6, 1907 Ne ag ~ _— seseneelionsstiohaessidenmngel dasteipptetnaetintteneessatheeatineeesninteimnamtatiame ei aan ae

OR AR REN I STL OE PO AI SA Ie Ne REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. [(MPROVED PROPERTY FOR auik| eraoves PROPERTY FOR eALe IMPROVED PROPERTY. | BEAUTIFUL RICHMOND HEIGHTS. S?ssc cx See ae The finest Private Park Grounds around St. Louis, embracing 125 acres, windin HOMES AND oe boulevards, flowers, shrubbery, shade trees, etc. & | NEW PRICE UST MAILED F REE see ar — : FINE M FRAME. 25 Modern Brick Houses gabe Sit token pepe elon Small Each containing 7 rooms, bath, reception hall, hot and Come Out 120 ce $1000; terms, $760 cash. |i + sewer. ete. Soat $4000 to bolid: here 6809 BRADLEY A Cash Pa ent, cold water, electric and gas; slate roof, large porches; and Examin wae yaa Fivgeay eae e. A 1% -story frame residence, con tnining 5) aes a = ree, 00 Py ne ’ Ssining on weet is © doublo flat bev. 117 Chestnut Street. Sal erglendleedssctligiags | Sy dad sccm dy F CHAS. ¥. V n estnut- st. G. ZIMMERER. 206 Liggett Bid 7 ‘ ing 4 rooms and bath each apart- | m@eRAMEC ST., 3222-24. Lacal pamrenentative 0 on a Grounds Daily from 2 to 6 P. M. Branch Orthos, Retannidind fir and a Park sven G ET BI 1S\ y GRAND AVENUE RESID eo Cauteaial 4 TH FR. E. CO., 815 Peswic y

ment. Lot 61x121. Yearly rent, ni — brick pecinien bediting: basing ins ae Sor eee Peemeng ae 2700 N @rand ‘ev., Patory OWNER. MI'ST SELL. | residence. containin oma, large a yivania a tores 1st floor and three apartments |& , FAIRFAX AV., 3959. . ; = PPAR bath, gas, etc.; stable Mt a- vene? Sr .6x126 of 4 rooms, etc., 2d and 3d floors. ae () $10 (’ sh ly $6500. , A 2-story brick and frame house, One large’room on 3d'‘floor over No. | Pye : 6254 WATERMAN AVENUE nly 0 dg ee or a 2 FRANCISCUS & CO.. containing 8 rooms, 6 in brick part ; 3222. Lot 36x105. Yearly rent ; Will buy 3312 Semple av., @ 1-story frame of 708 Chestnut st. Place : and 2 in frame: city water, ete. Lot $1440 V4 ‘ IN BEAUTIF 4 rooms, with porches in front and. rear; Sy 1: must ($x81.3. Yearly rent $30 a XY rr UL PARKVIEW | iscer"stins sag cicken ‘hows: ws =": 7A) VERNON AV. leet rig re NINTH ST., 1855-57 S. ) wet oe 7p A 7s An elegant new residence: CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ce Chestm : wel : : ape b ee, Cates £84 Fs . 6 ; Bl. An elegant resid 9 RENTS YEA MAFFITT AV., 5719. pera were Sy. A SMory and | = {i a>) > : SESS [modern in every respect, with} FOR SALE, 3963 DELMAR new furnace, with lot 40x13, handsomely es A 2-story frame house containing attic. brick building, having ye } large orches, l liv Seven-room substantial home, excellent con- neg gyre ype Lng — $50 a month; PRICE $1975. $85 00: : a arge living room| gion; gas Axtures, ete. ; rot ¢ 5x1 145 to brick McCORMI Gx eit AgN-RULE a nore nae s rootin eon’ ret eens city water and other conveniences stores ist floor and apartments for 4400 Wa he ton Bl. di a year ry ; oe hi ‘ lies on 2d floo In rea and nin ro e lley ; t $540 per ; Bid rooms usually found in this class of prop three pri: r. r g | ] 1 g Om ; finish d 10 chang efor single | flat: 8. Wes WB Century Bidg. r on soca loor; vi nod and “thin fe | erty. Lot 25x105. Yearly rent, $300 is a 2-story brick house arranged for W New V ct : : ER S rome O18 Ch i) C : I hin S y a> A (S. : Cor. Nev stead A .) ; JOHN GRETH ut. Hous and | n S 4 — - iAiich with 7 ? - . Lwo ands walt story, 10-room butt double hardwood floors; - fine, | RENTS $1584; LISTED $14,0 TO BE SACRIFICED | HALLIDAY AV. N. w. cor. Victor st. A 3-story brick 7 brick dwelling: reception hall; hardwood finish; bath: large bathroom, with be a up-to. | A22, fT» wanted, on the iy > | ene - ONLY ONE. LEFT. building, having large store room 1st |SOUTH BROADWAY, 2700-2-4. hot and cold water; hot water heat: gas; cemented date plumbiie’ tile floor sig ; “2 awell- bent eas. 2, 5 a Pa art: . Rng ty: HOICE. R. M modern up- floor and 3 living rooms adjoining.| S. e. cor. St. George St. A 3-story Roe aanae ' 27 5 ; ~ 24 Prairi Also an benstment of 4 rooms. 21] brick building qeatiing 2 business basement; everything in good condition. Being on marble wainscoting ; hot-water ERRMANN i Market st. _ M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st. poueintn aan : 1326-28 CLARA AVENUE |. oy A A — - a)

I 03 Phy . \ > i a > i C™ if bag, Ut lagen heh

i. - ‘ ¥ . " in : To in “! t PEE ol o% “a J ‘ (Only 37 Minutes from Broadway.) St. Louis’ Most Attractive — Place. The Improvements are the The Restrictions the Most Rigid

- Jarge reception hall, bath. [| or write for bookle JUNIATA ST, NO, 4953 N, MARKET ST, rooin, farnace oo wee Sar, Oo Lincoln Trust Bidg.. 15 N. 7th st. i , : a Be. Beautiful garden and yard. Ses Sot a de FLAT INVESTMENT GARFIELD AVENUE pap ESS, ete” Sing } EE

each has Rewrd fiats of 3 ene a St ¢ 4 oe es | + a FG h and closet; hot and cold water, reet made. even 8 cemented cellar; separate front and rear 1719 N. Jefferson av.; lot 25x150; 4 MUST SELL, WANT rooms; —_, etc.; rent ‘9474: price $2750 West of King’s nigthweps: eek Instructs entrances, 18- inch stone walls; 12-inch brick walls: granitoid walks and ecllar; O N LY $2350 COTTAGES M._ NOONAN, 704 Chestnut st ever offered for the price. seamen brick y brick ‘building. su suitable . ory be large granitoid front steps; gas ix- 4162 Juniata, 4 rooms and reception roo hea slate f, samitary stable; &x125; all tures, ete. Lenz- Haller R. Co., hall, sewer, water, gas, etc.; rooms TOM RING AGENCY . plumbing, ete. and on north; giving rs fronts; be arranged; 1616 Dolman st. li decorated and in nice and large; a Agent at No. 6129, or phone Maini,, The Location Speaks for Itself. Renting for $804 Year. Price $7000 ala é 622 Chestnut St. on is a A sTREDERICK, ws ON EASY PAYMENTS 2146; Central 4179. (c) SOHN MAGUIRE REAL BaTATS Og

SANNZSAVY YVW13ad Each lot 3839x127. Can make easy house. OF 4149 Schiller place, a 6-room, attic and cel- TAKE j ary 04 CENTURY oe 6 egg fl nee pet — early, a8 111 N, Seventh st. lar frame rr maarsggege A city yA by afistern: | @ 4-ROOM OCOTTAGE BARGAIN Wash St Near wenty firs 9

aotner (Olive St. ) Car. pou fe, anaes ave One block south of Manchester ay. end , \ owner C ) d vy.. hice coz brick town and will ah a cheap; lot 385x117. Don’t West Side of Skinker Road. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. 60. o soktags, wr ig and reception, hall. 3 fail to pee Oe Oba this. eae s wort peck oe. ee Station on Mo. P. BR. R.; be : ; finished basement rooms and laundry; ag FLATS. bea RENT 8540: PRICE $2050. a 3955 brick flat, ar. | Comtaining 4 bes reeneed $4000 for ets ~

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. brick street and alley. See this. 8. Grand a : F se $2801 for families; 4 and 6 rooms: jot | Dasement, has lt and cae Sie Owner in house. Price ». range two fam ’ grape ari arbor trees, gard chicken Se un on N. Seventh xt. 3410 Humphre rat a brand-new brick flat: | Wino occupies the property, w ladl ow 9 roome, beth, cemented laundry, cabinet, man. | oy “sooupl and t cs Pade : il gladly show Quiox 3 “DE F ALE. obits +R, tels, with gas grates; furnace, hot and cold on fie et toda North corner Cardinal and Rw OR S ee ee water snd modern throughout; lot 30x127%. Bear b. Br b SLANKE, G08 Chestnut et. | let StxiS8; ax 3 8: } reduced to $6600. ' A WORKINGMAN'S CHANCE Bh cs ose": 2 HIP ecegunr $7000 INVESTMENT, | "O= ROH somcr. te mem |New 5 oom Brick Cottage Eo

SKINKER ROAD

We have for sale two fine 6-room brick houses, built on a big lot, that leaves plenty of light around. The houses are stteched have halls, baths, furnaces and every convenience of fine homes. They are in splendid condition; street improve-

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tS.

, ay + gap av., for $7200, before Octo- - — ~- oan gg Ape 7! YY ecm NICE, 0OZ aC CRYST AL SPRINGS |f, £10000 CASH. [Dries WL SACRE | TOWER OVE MEGS, | Ses 2-STORY BRICK HOUSE, $2300 3 NOONAN. 704 Chestnut st. anitold” walk lot Sox 128 to deste one or two families; per- : . Ry ey Easy terms. j , ments are made. Both well rented. ye yA {U7 Highland av a new’ ts, | ALBERT G, BLANK, £03 Chestnut st. eee ~ Buyer could occupy one and th room ¢ottage; large yard, a ome Bes, BIG SNAP ON P monthly. Open Sunday. f Z 2 t 1, 2 and 3 acre tracts for sale on easy payments, fronting ym ee avennes, improved with an eclegant 1 rice or War i on the 8T. CHARLES ELECTRIC CAR Why pa home, having a lot of 60x185 feet. This 7 €, Mier & KARIZSKIND, : y pay rent sold at #7000, , Ta BRICK Hf for a home when rent will ay for ‘h ? We will sell | seardaer trad = Y plat in the "West $07 CHESTNUT ST. O714_ 8. Brosdway._{°) | screens, shades, etc. ; « ' py | Pp a home you ‘. End. gy Ayerg this piece of elon omen : — : HAMMEL & CRARLESKIND, 6714 8. BROAD- in ; must be sold at : price too low . 2-acre tract on the car line for $600, WHICH WILL MAKE fF our-F amily f la t and ms Bw RN REALTY nae Oi OFFER T i a pete a have for * siltaSes 5 room Saiki 30-3 OOT a ls, bathroom ; ma_tS AN REAL Ho N hs, built better Tek w to Reach the Property ey mag ov at "coma; large : Buys new 4 and 5 room fiat ake any car to Wellston, change to St. Charles electric closets: ay kitchens; tng Ae 4: = © fine 6-reom house oo ed e 0 > pea an the conductor to let you off at Cahn’s station, which $17 per fainily or $810 per et; SS WE HAVE INSTRUCTIONS Every eet, Soewiet tale a and you are at Crvstal S rin av. LENZ. atten REALTY ¢ non-resident, to sell the property at the come out to houses before J. D. WOLVERTON, Agent, | ke | Mone Prront tar rents steadiis, on ice | VICTORIA PLACE TODAY Bil iit &Compin sy. sce ike 509 Chestnut St. 0 H 37x128: it is about a block from Grand We wil shew you how to buy ii/ siny Teme Sco: ‘sity slate; heme in re : ay. and never cat be bought as cheap a home with rent money. Siset-claes ebnai : | It must be sold. We will well-built house; in house; owner oc- ©. 6137 Page bi.. LINDELL BOULEVARD , seidhenseianibiininesienanmnnemenemeammnenatl brick rranged for one or two families: $1950. ase21 ‘BERLIN AVENUE 2 Houses—8 Rooms Each An 8-room brick dwelling, lot 16.8x #10 memes BROADWAY. A ton 10 until 6 o'clock. A new gor Colonial house; ‘ Osk floors and finish, tile bath, nlate "FINE aE DE E BARGAIN bathrooms: two ; sink; brick and tile porches Rlumell, av. near Shaw's Garden: te Price, $3500. t arte Walnut st., 4 and 5 rooms: well-built] ception ha! furnace, feet * condition; balance monthly. 4614 UBDIVISION eee ae GABANNE CORNER FOR SALE, F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. We afe authorized to sell the south. would pay for beth. This is gilt attic: only one-half Dilock LOTS. Agents on the ground every day. 3 Chestnut st. ores, cars and aa submit any offer. DYAS REALTY C0., 107 N. Sth cupying house, fl chew you through. Lot} 145; rent $000; modern. well ¥ arranged; 9 $14,000 ¥ will il Buy Both “ Sake recon | Rutledge & Kilpatrich Realty Co.

flat; acer t Me 'x owner leaying city; see rood granitoid walks, east corner of Clemens and Goodfcllow and ht to = we way; 9200 South; price $1950; take Broad- b is your ch for an invest feet west of Bridgeton junction, step across the car Sunday. ih an “4016 Cote Pew ) From the owner of 3517 Laclede ay., a { the Market street ener aa wee aft OCR 168. Compton &v., & tWe-story six-room 7i7 CHESTNUT ST |

Rete Ds RTE ARRAS SB oe hs 48 |

Page 54

_avetoeee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR ‘SALE. IMPROVED. PROPERTY. FOR SALE ae feat ESTATE | Pox SALE. erty REAL | ED PROPERTY FOR SALE]! Pesngs . CT 4226 North Market, brick LOTS eo oe jenve city, gH 8 bath; brick street; alley; ‘we faa! outhouse. eh ola: house | and lot at 441 LOOK AT THESE 1K D. b i or -@s lot 30° feet front, 0 a cor For : Schofield | sos oupathiy, E—i055 Lee av. This is one of - best tions in on lot t. ! - Lulu phate om sale, to Pe S556. 5875_Theodosia. |. gold at once. - tch won or 2 years: block leaving city «4 | apg: tig 2. -southeast corner of Natural Park, sa Bri - and Clarence av., 145x180; A Tennyson @¥.; price $500. ZINK ( st.| sale is made. ; lot_#2x PALMER JOHNSON R. CO, oo N. a. -—- } 2, Le isk— exchans 4550 Washington Bl. ‘ 228 Tt.. on Min 4358, *x OUSE—For l Fu 7 n. Inquire at iy, Madison st. | ¥ ge part payment hoe hates city: roo use ; (02 Chestnut Ms meety » nein on Kaiser av., on v AILEY, 3515—Two-story brick, 6 rooms and/ C2, +> Central, 3 blocks south. €742 3d Bd ave. water heat, tiled bath, LOT—$29 per foot buys lot 235x140 1 u- 3 ‘ee highway. F. E. Miller. 2015 rooms, all mod pride Phang me 2500. Apply 1836 N. Jefferson. Forest Park Home pl. hard fl O f Bl. south ede of Labadie, Tso’ feet | —H_Grand ay. 178; filled with trees and rare shru for sale: 1419 and 14 wenabel wt: | Pik? Tower’ Grove Halente. $426 “ou hardwood floors. Open for Ji) cat x —Whittler. Ad. 01, Boat-Dis, — Oe AE ot she 0 iy to Jd. inspection. Ashland and Tenens ota. win Ns terme and adm iagion ‘card’ gees cies : i F. OMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. pene’ _t ar be ie the tana cheapest flat in Tower Inquir Mra. , TT ye . 482 earrld =: lot see quire rs. R. Schulenburg, “7 Kia raf ieee aA SREAN- ALTHEN REALTY CO., 4534 to 4554. ., Alton, Hl, ee f] 0 S “tage in’ Riche ack eXpply Brun i of) p OC "ar ' , 9, @ New 9-room houses: hot- A ae ay. Hise 3 two choice lots, Utah | Park. or 117 Locust st.{ nuust ‘sell ‘qu nick. . ent location for good- HO ° USE—For sale, beautiful suburbau nume y* Sg + ce house rear. 1908 FLAT—For sale, 5108 Castiomea. extra well- = eT eet ieee aes mantels, chine closets, water heat, etc.; open. 08 Walnut st. 1ow for quick a at Webster, 7-room h lot 125x234; all Soe 5 Ah - m house, lo ox. Gr Tove ; bath, fine Rats mM china _ closets, e NG—For gale, 44 Minnesota av., furnace, etc.; lot oe aed rent : 1T—For sale: east | modern conveniences, barn and other out- Ea Fo ps jon, hall dwelling: bath: 0; 11,000. Ap ie SR05A 5296 Westminster Place. Bremen av. and F aide of 22¢ Shortt. ten iC lS A 0 pt eee Dat afro located central to schools, | 6403 Wellsmar aV.; 3-room frame, cel —_ onner av a2 northeast corner of } 8 and:.trarnsportation; all Improver ar, concrete oe s ee. ‘ay, in eee Rectan, OU eC brick, for | 4 Handsome 12-ro0m_ resi- ave. 1eGxlé4. at f, Parnell and. Sullivan Sg eGR AN ale io , OXCe..©1 r comaitien: w.l — 314 Ww cr nerete foundation; jot 7, aint : pee 3 baggy ,sne bath eac ca e . Ly. A ; w P and on easy terms, Ad. R #2. 2.-D.]U eliston :: oe t ght. on easy t $7000. a dence ; hot-water heat ; two IF YOU want to know how s0c per day | .°!, Hamilton ay. ndat HOUSE—For sale, the old Warfeld home. corneas, Wine For ne Kennerly ay., new sit-| J HH. ‘UNDLACH & CO. 3615 N. Broadwav. ete Cor. Union bl.- - just saved will. in a few years, grow into} N- 8. BTZEL AV.. — a 200 feet corner Monroe and Holmes cK a rents $432; must sell. Apply up- BULLDING—For sale or trade _ a me got the lace for a doctor. thousa ollars, write, call or phone nS Coe Smeaine a} aND SPRING AVs. with oe coy ges geo « dots povaees f nr! filed Folsom; a £ stan cr ‘ u reés; an ea ome and che basem 1562 Valle av., grocery aad Sutcher, mciuding stock; con- P . OLIVE STREET ERRACE REALTY CO. of ,, axias; 2 be next: eal, be. worth considerable more inn beautiful lot, 20x128 fcining room. and bath upstairs, 2. rocms 3934 Flora Bl ive st.._room 41 ier] N. 8, TimRY AV. Soxi4s; 180 feet east BEL APNG For terme and cata "see yg, [set Vale at first ‘bor. 3 r* nitoid cellar and 2 ; ; of Union ay aa on irs av. AGE For oe eco comaee OP 1 cable; sheds th fone: 90k 25x125; old es- New 12-room brick “Hilagshetm a choles é"D. Lcok at this property. and make us hest MOUSE Tor sale. & well-built 2-story frame | 1898 veiiend, floor un sunfish: ith. lot ar ire within ~ n offer. Go to be 80 ngie home; 7 rooms, with every 25x12 . with tablished stand; inqui house: hot-water heat ») LOTS—For sale, 50x165 on Laclede es = | Modern. convenience: ‘hot and cold water. Wit * ty alley; water and gas. FARM—For sale, fruit, ’ ’ ‘ c av.. , bath, electric Bg «pone splendid lot, 100x175. 11517 w. ! farm; near city limita es tween Vandeventer and Sarah, at $90; 38x McNair & Harris Realty 00.> If you want a nice. cheap home, buy “Me: 127 ‘cn alley: wat ~~ 5 lot 25x containing 5S acres, with all fr Kirkwood, o } . er ang gas. improvements and equipments; a tice reduced oon , &room cottage; Cwater ond “gas; easy terms. 2236 as gy —. soh00: 353" Dic . ae rick and stabie ba . 000. pa are addresa, ‘ ths. lot 50 ft. front. Open 130 on Anderson av., between Newstead BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, GAT Myrtle ay. ; § new §-room cottage, b ; ranitoid | basement, etc.: lot 55x ra ais On ro “ rticul ad ! bs “‘harles, “ a mo brick, _2-room frame and ble, : : B—For sale, at o, bargain, inquire| $3000; 1321° Clinton; two 2-sto | and Taylor, at $15; 3ox142 ‘on Louisiana +4 et Ngan =: for inspection. Price re- av., by Itaska, at’ $id: 30x120 on Car-| §, , Cor, Eighth and Locust Sts ‘ee » £ OF. g ‘ HOUSE —For sale; 3 acres; one parte From 6224 A rw water and gas: bargain at.. 2300 Wiles ton 30. ores arns ans udrey ay.: 6-room A cee, 7".

-Story 7 rooms. reception t hemeianan ee lot pounl 36; take Sub-

new . r and ‘gas; jot wx

house; bath, laundry and furnace; inquire Dickson. : . ee , } ter av., betw oF poe For =i at a bargain, 7-room prick Pho te 1 Labad 2 duced from $12,000 to it een Euclid and Marcus, at ——| Kirkwood; good 6-room house. ; large stable; lot 40x200. 1929 7-room — nee, with bath, ” $9500 Ww. r.* GODLEWSKI, 1421 Cass av. - ~ - $ $ ~ $ - a 7 ~ $ $ | sane fruit; a rare opportunity for coo | a. __ foundation cellar. FARM~-For snie, 100 500; BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. = MI? ‘ Ss. : , . Charles, 4 mrle from -_ich WELLST Se PARK Station on the Burlington Rail ay. : “ baths. $4500. : teks on Olive St, Seas. Sid pes month; price $1650. 6319 fi. SGoDLEWSKI, 1421 Cass av. 4155 Westminster Place oto down, and $16 per weil ae so | : * L T : ERRACE REALTY Co., ' Hous SE—For saie. tne most comfortable and Four blocks west of Suburban Garden. new Portage Commons: price enty $2500 h ;, corner | 4-room house-; newly Serene: renting for +e F. Wilson, 328 N, Main, St. Tes "Audrey av.. Sitburban Garden. near estate on 11th Bees ce Wankieas | 7-room frame; bath; 25 411 Olive st., room 411. (6c)} gp ° ‘ i Will sell my double 3-room flat for ~ SB4 eS, fe oar located heme in the county. ¢ Pie, Yaatat & Gouin, Bide and a very | $20 By"; % houses, lowest price quoted st 1M feet front; only $3000; JM/ i= WAS qniy $10, month that he could Now’s Your Chance of oRose Hill av. “and Geyer di. in Kirk- | $12 per month: ‘screens, ete.: lot S0xII1; & in Taos conesty, Ad. ‘ “ wood: arge rooms, electric light. plen- | bargain at $1160 aes, sale, J-story frame house and ae 102 Ni_8th''st._(c) easy terms. vo vou cetart: we Will ‘fe elp. you. For’ plats Buy a Home Site in Beautiful + Albans water most beautiful lawns one nie room fr frame, with lot 30x111; for] tracts] Fer les from city lisntte ee ae : on 7th st., Madison, , Brice $1600~ 1OUSE—For, sa ew 6-room house, let 60x : ali_or phone (0 ive 317). ; :OF stitution. | F oom non: there are new 4-rov fromee | : A GODLEWSKI 1421 Cass av. ; 4 ido: price $3000. $200 down. $10 a mon outh ) 4922 Labadie Av. onivE ‘STREET arn ACE 3 . a | pentioman’ © home, or toe scene, See hg o sanenna Pras Be gs with fine Satehed ene the, of these, with small. barn, well, HOUSE $2500 | “+: s 4479 Margaretta av., 6- take aplewood car to Belleview. £° are New 7-room brick : fur 411 Olive st.. room ; Lf Mo Walks and gellar on rant are to be 20.4 as ocks no to Bruno, o ? . WHY NOT? You make money for vour land- HR

or BEN J: y j ; w . Rang og nom ody ENJAMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood ater: a (Splendid little home for will x * this Pad sag? oy lord, why not make it for yourself? = other room brick. See m (c) West side Oak av 8 F PARKER, 705 Chestnut st. (c) Alemeda. av., north of Hamburger, 3- will build a G8. Alem le nace, hardwood floors, gas , rcttad cer ae hems

S530" Cote’ Bril- home $900. Fond lot 30x111: nice little home at tracts to suit you and ab a in a short time. Write or phone (Olive 317) ~ You will always regret your de- @ Ste: Ta bo . HOUSE—For sale, the fine Colonial DWE its ave a nice 6-room and bath |FLAT—For sale. brick flat, bagi of Mr. Funk, ¢ Taylor and Essex wets } that win gent for $3000; near lante av.;: 4 and 5 rooms, cabinet —- and electricity, beamed for warticulare. r un corner Taylor ( : i. ee terms 2 Write busdaker & and OLIVE cneectiemeal a. oF REALTY. CO., lay if you miss this. The Tower rove Par Ail bath, hot ld ‘water, laundry; bulidings of “all kinds 4d cisterns. large rice : : * hd | ath, co wa IULGINgS of a nas cisterns, g ’ ~ * t is ; E—For sal stone-front house of % and F gee ++ FE street and sidewalk eade:, lot ceilings in dining room. Be eee ay PR sagt OR - $18 , farm. FARM—-For sale, “fractional 40-acre farm, by i ‘ } “furnace, price $3300. 3027] 265x125; $4660. slate sink; lot 30x135.~ R good a | ; lot 30x135.- Re- §|GHEAPEST SOUTH SIDE LOT!, LAST CHANCE vineyard, fruit of all kinds; 2% acres, most beautiful lawn in Ki: ‘wood, Biled ’ he ee | ayv., 3-reom_ cottage; hydrant fom pa no agen ms SE_F 302) NN. Spri ad at = gy heed —— ger eager e in: pat tricted block ; et 320x111; $115 evel; easily worked; suitable E—For saie, ; .. Spring av. u -room bric nouee w at stricte ock - n ie GU her “Cet yok ene bet the 00 fast ea it cadass hat ive you @ bargain; F ee : on west side of Cardinal, near Park av.. and | “Vande- 4 6200 ’ 4 P GoPPAGES—For sale, ready, for Tnemetion: | Cash fioge with wranfiold taundry, walks] 711 Dodarigge Em AD EN story | Yonter 8°, 42,,Clay av. curd and gutters, | gp Tere ie teat ee eres. Warren Place “Heights” ssn ey BOT PHONES, wo new i-stor : : 7a- rowly and substan sy “s ranito sidewalks, sewer, water an ce e a no av., one block west of Broadway, 1407- by day’s work; front, side and rear en- easy terms and Sie. frame, can be bought on oe streets peing ae in now; located gas " f d rket st. cars or get Reeuts Y P LACE. 409: venient to car lines; restricted to two- # transferred from any other. # 1, rT A $9 steam heat, clectric light. “cas. cater beth, ig sewer; 2314 acres: large stable. outbuildings: 2 or 3 “Acres, = a

d BENJAMIN F. THOM AS, Kirkwood. Mo. (c) Owner said sell my ogg le 7-room house fe As mer no Fa aa in Page Avenue and has reduced} Ge reece R. MAPLEWOOD the price so lov ’ h ; it ha . bath, a For sale, 10-acre poultry f 2037 Arthur av., a 2-story brick, reception)» ; ; hall, 7 rooms and bath: hot and cold wa- : rr. ; and h side city lisnite of Stectvilie. under fence; rgptee ape Be, able r:

$9 Sse sss sss

n a come and see them. trance; well supplied with closets, rar an TN] a > M DL ACH & CO.. 3615 N. Broadway se wee’ Alberea a@v.. and 5 grates and all modern improvements; price yd) WN. Broadway, story brick Dulidin We will sell only a ae ite fat. 3 with ath modern, weil batlt al- $4400. Inquire F. Noonan, 1906 Coleman. NEAR SHAW’S few lots at above low prices. If you want | #@ Double Your Money Sure. +h beautiful lawn, with » ghade trees: ex- a FLATS— For sale, 3, 4 5 room flats, GARDEN. Pon om ye 0 emer oe Bags gl | Bh a cellent garden; all kinds of fruit: convenient parn. smokehouse, milk ce ana & Pane : r * to both ouse, fine granary, several we.ls, tern. — Dyas Realty Co., 107 N. Sth West of City---2 Flectric Ling miles oF tieetric pand,,steam railways: - 5 acres fine orchard: al} —_ leve age a oe near large town Be. ae fle ff school and near most new; good reasen for selling; modern Leae” in Benton, 6910 Sal owner. _ just comple n nton, "4 ale or exchange, nga brick; hall, bath; ; ; TOT—For sale, Gaxi40, improved | with | t7714 Waldemar; take aplewood car, Boe | lot 832128; street made: $3000; easy terms. "| Sunday. TAS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO.” rented: income Ee 96 gr gt mage WM. S. DROZDA. 4011 Chouteau av. 708 Chestnut st. $$$ $ $ ¢ $$$ ¢ $ ‘ Main_ 4168. 209 Liggett Bidg. : ‘“‘Warner Place Subdivision’ is on h : ——= | ‘Hill’ at corner of Manchester and North Magnificent Suburban Residence farm; $45 per 15 a bargain at ‘double the FINE BUILDING LOTS t Tr ost prominent high- . ae NO ms, suitable for 8S. H. MORTON. 300 Lincoin Trust Bldg. ores and rooms. always : : 4 a year; Easton near Grand. 627 ay le mee yans. WHIT NER- LONDON, 407 Lincoln T. Bldg. SSA SCRE oe seve; tl prick Geass; cals |) PLAT—For sale, 1143-45 Bayard av., 4 and 5 1616 LOCUST ST. In Nicholson place, 50 feet or more by 145; and South roads. moder owner. KF. A. Sandrock,| room flat; separate farnace, china closets,} Store building, with rooms above; will opposite Lafayette Park; restricted, select and| SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE | Ways in the county, 83 acres have been dl- house. or “institution; stable and outhouse; er porcelain bath, speaking tubes, electric door | Tent store separately; suitable for publish- desirable in every way; 15 mimutes to down- vided into large lots—almost little farms— | south of Richmond i Heights. 2001 guineas: FARM—for sale, 7 scr on of land, 4-room ' SPARTNES 4 ners, ete.; lot 209x170. Ad. G. Jenkins, | img house, retail or wholesale house, or town; price low; submit any reasonable offer; ~~~ | With the advantage of city im. _ frame house 2 \ye good basement — TMENT HOUSE—For sale, ot gel ; 4 [S Batenteal ov, cafe. for nice, quiet, lifelong site, gee us. COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room ottage in Ma-/city water. mains, gas and _ electric lignts ee BR aay pra curtly ti on apartment bouse in city; West ees an renta I ee ag Pe ck at, room McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO HY. HIEMENZ REALTY O©O., plewood; cheap. Apply 2645. Bredell av. — roperty " mags roads gene, Sree | and ce aio Sotns agg lh tivation, on —_ , - . 4AL Us, c) | HOUSEB—Fo Re : streets in front of eac ot;’’ splen rain- S. E. Cor. 8th and Locust sts. eteasciabiassninas 614 Chestnut st. (c) gas, water — pnages nomen: Ro yard, e, trees and shrubbery: two electric cultivation,

: or trade for resi - ood Ww w or m soaia CURRIER, 403 Frisco Building. brick, with bath; 25-foot lot; grape arbor; Te 6 OUSE—For sale, 4045 Flad av.. 9 room poled street. x granitoid sidewalk: $2850; Want a Good Investment? ($10 OASH . AND $5 condition. 7319. Emille_st., ‘fzllendal in oll lines ig He te! biocss, hong = Bde. g and. chi oie — a improvements; stable PALMER- JOHNSON R. CO., 103 N. 8th.(c) Have good tenement property, renting for Per month ae caeice building lot in| © . ah y isis v ‘an Wee | m Imutes. Hg oi Esta n d, chic en hi use. 416 Liggett Bldg. (c) | HOUSE—For sale. 4-room house in 660 per annum, that is in fine order, which ttn Heights” (6100 Gravois av.); we can — sorany easy. 1515 Valle av., ’ Well: Over 1-3 of Warren place sold during the ee ee Avenue Heights;”’ price $1000; will will sell 9 $2975; a snap. Ad. A 189, | °U HAS. H. CARTER REALTY Co., 5 . now iil wa “home or planning to do. 80: FAR ' Pini Post-Dispat toh W ht AS. z (c) a oF a? é-rvom house, water gas, | no eyes Fe ‘ ‘home’? or planning to do 80; T L B . , wer; 60 be buyers have been offered profits: ARM-~—For ania. 1100 acres, In Dre ' k., 6 miles of Monticello. HOUSE $290 poe oD rere month; price all cash payment, balance like rent; also ae * o Naert, owner. 156 Lemay “choice building lot, on terms of $10 cash 2 Manhattan av., Green- | a number o na ‘rd. Pismarck Heights. and $5 per month. $30 TO $40 PER FOOT ¥ never before have you had the chance to buy ty. Ar ; CHAS. H. CARTER, 925. Chestnut st. aks Gauheea! Tisai at. alow Tete ‘Met COTTAGH—For sale, 3-room frame cotlage: — Rip = gery A oe obey? 7. may acres in pA sty ne 3 with a good ° . > lot 100x240; , ‘large lots’’ at s real value. The eirs b ' a 516 “Senna 182 Hancock owning this property want to divide their in- h rea and red oak, hickory m. Th mi erry rad.. 3 —_————_—$——_——— ‘PLAT—For sale. a 4 and 5-room and baths | — - ah ie a a Bee SE ee ee | rooms on each he Toole sts eear: jus liante av., east and west of Pendleton av.; 9200 S. Broadway). will sell at $4™ ‘ rooms on — Nong ne fe ge A el oe For sale, two nice, 4- -room and bath cot-| streets and sidewalks made anes sell 25-foot 8 Ss, owning this property want to divide their in- SHAS. ©. TF LU OR WLL., 1005 _Chestaut 500: Bag oi at once. mick street.) tages; 5557-59 Maffitt av.; easy monthly pay-| front or more; terms be arranged to | LOT—For he vm tot in University City, | be one and you will be left; SE—For sale, a‘ 2-story brick, PALMER-JOHNSON R 103 _N. 8th.(c) ments; open today. (c) | suit purchaser; must sell to wind up corpo- on Olive st. rd.. cash, $15 month: | lots” on Madge avy. will be sold at rh of, easton vv. cepnen wil Sall . i 7 6 A hag Ad, W_ 107, Post- Dispatch. several fine corners at $1000; only 1-5 RESIDENCE-—For sale. ye “West Delle, 8- ND 7 ROOM JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO.., rROPERKTY—For saie, the choicest. vacant | balance 1-5 each year; you should "double ms We cultivated wh nt 107_N. Eighth _st._(c) property wd cat tea beautiful Kirkwood, | Your money on these lots by April 1, 1908; ETZEL AV ae fo nn ook at Warren place—you will be surprised: ‘ pam wells Brot - paonce , cello, Ark Real : ner will sell cheap. Mas E era, LUGEELL. 1005 Chestnut. rooms brick enn ae reception hall.’ bath, DO FLAT Peter pause; fomince bath. hb. and c. large basement, new furnace. good stable WEST HORTON PLACE. BENJAMIN’ F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. |take Market st. cars to Brentwood, or Su- ter: lot 30x11: 30: on hes bee § See this before buying (7) 4151-53A RUSSELL AV. MA dl iheiee basliGing, lotsa: high, nat jlo eee sale, new 4-room cottag i|aeem oes See = adel gy AND ob. Post-Dispatcn. ae ae a cation, fronting on Maple, Bartmer rice | - : HOUSE—For sale, 5608 opolitan. No need of trot cs Bi iaserampnstiial OMAS. “Kirkwood, Mo. ting the globe in search of lost health when ing; close to Bt. Louls (c) wed amongst such surroundings. It keeps 1900, casa or time. Geo, and busixess together, and | __ Evans av. ished a crooms; price $4600. Suburban tracks, NOH. ‘& NOHL, 203-4 Times Bldg. (c)|ewner on premises. tip ° 8000 REDUG TION. |2 brady mca! eng ato tg DURES SS, Gude SR ean, es 196 Poe ee 4 ot Bamsy ng cach; $50 down. uy thus prove a great saver in more than |} PECIAL BARGAIN— f $10 per month; work for first be way. Try this mode of lvl ; nO possi- BUY LOTS IN . it now: : have f a tarine in Gav alle: ote : nee i a

TS—For sale, two of the finest and best- B LEF “n — bath: : w 1908: you may share this by investing in present owner ill guarantee sums of $500: property deeded to investor in payment. See he. ye * 2617 Mar- ? cuohamme ¢@-rocen double amount. Ad. A 156, Post- Dis. (7c) shal] av., fll OR bility of losing “tote pe ein ey room brick Don’t miss this: tial: gee a cle HOUSES sale, in G —— oe e on "welll fine carri [ oo Mgt ear aadleccent ae. Ls ma traps: Inspect. See salesman, 4327 Lee av. We offer 4412 West Belle at this low 6000 10TS FOR IMPROVEMENT. frame, $ $1R00: modern Oceuen tae “gDeoo. "nena a surrounded "hes le S$ er eights sa lars see beautiful home, locat- Price, the best-built house on the street; 4-room yooh $1700. Evans, § tton Sta- | beautiful lawns, trees, drives and walks. If be terested and 00d ST. LOUIS TRUST AND wees ng Tel co., ee =? part of the city; con- Rpg Be ag FP yg A ye ay water Seventh st., near Spruce, en tion, Maplewood. interested, get particulars and make a de- cor men ‘ane Sour icteeee aes ot ce you see i, J, ty hneon. 208 nee : 9th _st. three street car lines; re- “be fy he . Nan5x1sS 300x223. ARE you still looking? This will stop you; tailed Inspection before comparing this with e; : ommerce, nnes polis i HOUsh—Peantirany qeconated 5 and 6 pia ag Mal renovated from top to betters; Ree alley gene Raga eae gen Mi re, ei New oxide 6-room frame, bath, Keraaee, ete. coxuer promiscuou propositions. Not much te pind 8 hewmend, get ese ee TO COLONIZERS—GULF COAST s. cenvenient to three car lines; fur. plumbing and everything in first-class or- condition: admission by card. We want you Pi 4 18th “yee «109. 70x132, location fine. Martin. Belle- | needed: ow wner will carry the bulk at a low | only $7 to $10 per foot. Take ‘Del 10,000 to 22,000 acres choice re prairie ta lan nace. tile bath, screens, laundry stove ana der; rooms rent 0. first-class tenants, to look at this and we guarantee that yo ne ‘an yelid nd Ter 9 view_and Brune, Maplewood ae rate of interest. | Pull perticaters st the. ssl ’' Olive st. car to 66% ~ . cout, SFWEs Det SOUeh, Ot 1 modern conveniences; and $33. 904 bringing in $100 per month; this property | wii) be pleased with it; don’t let this bar A King’s highway. “Bue 4 a: ene HUUSH—for sale, new 5-reom a estate and pages aa office of : i mar h ) west, then per acre for prompt sale; worth h $100 or Aubert will he sold cheap, segue. with furnit ry et away from you. Can easily be chaverted 5 ee ie ei a geen me ties modern conve., in Kirkwood. Fegan WgnecnMae, F. NIFSEN, 1001 Chestnut st. Webster then — se Heigics, av., in nae gal can retail to farmerte | ~s want to leave city : . J ~~ . “ ’ re a ge. as parties wa Rene Broadway. worth, 3 Bo Ne lean ae lots. LL, E. Hetnzleman, KENWOOD BARGAIN OTSREAN-ALTHEN R. CO., Williamson, Sntaha.’ Neb. Gomintonten: . : Land. ew 5-room house, with second floor un-. 102 N. Tenth st, =. sale, 600 acres In S pth wees AGE tac "pale. two and 4-room ice $1800: $200 down, Post-Dispatch. HN s BLAKE & ; BRO. REALTY CO., : 6 a an .. Seventh st. Alaska, near Walsh. 242xlo = Vv jIton. n. e. cor., 110x185, HOUSE—For sale, the best-built, 4-room Jot 650x150: half block of car line: ernon and Ham . 205x123 house in mn Seige Ry lot, 86x160; on finished: location for physic . souri d “For + further Jsance cant 8ST. LOUIS S TRUST AND | an hel co., aQUse a sale; Ashland - av 6-room ms and a up and down; . , 15 N. 9th st. roo ak New Double 3-Room Flat poco, ASS various locations. | eaehingemn ay. ; pric SERKAMP-GIVANS R, 626 Chestnut st, BENJAMIN HOMAS. ir Kirkwood. Mo. FARMS FOR SALE. ae by | station. information ; : at fra 8 ; lot monx1 86: rice | at agg at: two houses Louis bargain: Jot x10. RUST AND REALTY nn 3204-3206 Cherokee st., four flats of 3] PAPIN & TONTRUP. two families; or large rooms each. hot and cold water. ete. ; HOUSE— For ais & well-built 8-room home; Something new in the AA Re ONLY A FEW LEFT. pg tag ey 100x142; | Fil -; Oppo- $250 as ‘bungalow style,'’ 5 rovums, FA ‘RM—For sale, 40 acres, near Festus, Mo., LANDS AGENTS , 22650. buth; immense brick fire- Jefferson County; fine farm; fine improve- e h large lot:

a § at a bar@ain. 3590-32 Arsenal st. 4-room bric t. Rouse with | . rom Gate iota: “pet REDUCED TO $7500.

the two; gee. property about one year old: lot 45x25: a x F_T ~— AS Kirkwood, Mo. place; mission finish; great side and front __ments. C. A. wey. Festus. Mo. (90c) FARM—Listen: ean | farm. $1950: weil t er “brick bears owner, —— g00d investment fee always rented at $720 ER . 108 N. Sth. fc) per year; make ret a “ed to $3500: JOS. J. HAUER 808 Chestnut st. | RESIDENCE— For sale, the Dr, Atwood porch; water, gas, sewer; large maple. trees ~ residence at Ferguson: all modern conven- and shrubbery; 75-foot lot, on corner; close to} improved; must_ sell quick. McGrat rent money payments, Mountain View, ‘Mo

> trick. with: Aust reduced fea weed ill sell lovely singl roo room CK, W attic an The owner W £6 you me aay single anked fine brick | flat, “4 ‘rooms and bath. ‘both up and dowg. "FINE LITTLE HOME ence “atablen eter Oper foe es esthere | atreet car: Webster: Pay nee} GREER R. E. CO.. 109 N. Ninth xt, ‘ARM-—For wale, fine dairy farm, 34 muies rous and eve mess the ryone re has flat ve i 7 £ * ho . HOUSE For, scale or nase make, Maplewood | 4579 WELLSTON PLAGE | _ ‘ater’ ssfo0- Aa. 142. Post: olapatch °f }nas money. If you would like to toro : ae CBee ez ment, arr 3 ~-S eae: oles Ki high’ t gas, water and sewer; in first-class| on Papin st. (now King’s way terrace IN SOUTH END. T. B. BAVES, De Soto, Mo., square from =, oe JOHNSON R, CO., 103 N, 8th.{c) = RDST PARK, A i-story new brick cottage of 4 rooms easy terms that the rent from one bath; cemented laundry; granitoid walk; Accomac st. (2200 south), between Ohio ee all streets and sidewalks lot first pay. balance terms. Wm. Shawk, and rohee: fine location: water and gas; year: price $235 list ffice. MO Bre : v on such and ; St. goed ‘near i ee a will give you your rent free and lot 25x107; price $2700. and California avs., nd; $1150; $50 cash, balance help inivotd celiar. Fenn ll eceminn tales tin, F. SERASTIAN JR., 812 Chestnut st. made; sewer, water and gas; will sell tn Kirkwood. ir 200 Ne ran ” k ’ . ote to wut in. Pay eiiding tind wate Lion +. WHEN looking for a suburban home or a’ SU ORK AMP- PGi ANS R. CO.., 6209 Easton avy. Pan For sale or exchange, farm, 52 acres. yy ee protected by ape é vd farm do not overlook Kirkwood—Beautiful | 7 in Missouri, for house in city or country. oo 6 at $4 per acre valle. CHOICE AGRES Ad. Y 10. Post-Dispatch. 60 Silty. pe: ,

home, t rooms, furnace, gas, water, sew- ers, shade trees; 50 feet; will take smal: New 3 and 3 room frame flat; large attic E as & ae of farms for sale. rite fees price and U

TO: : sed plumbi S. J 705 Chestnut st. (c) | tures. porce sinks, — 4125 PAnsey av. prettiest | walks. rst vitar; Randal i Leffingwell, Laclede and Manchester ff fra, n0, crelting or 88 member, Actas | Kirkwood—and its surounding country. gfiomn 2 to BB GOs PEI ist of trove ad Brooms Hiker" cies Seautiedt® gion nclgbist slece Sour” Cf | BEM A THOMAB, Kirkwood, Wor Gh FWAsn gurdociug’ of uit farm’ te Ml | hind Ohta arte a Bh sh me BE very cheap. Geo, B. Bowles, ron gant! 92 Chestnut at. ie "home — North ben "Loals: i rated: . J ¢ gwner FOOMS ONC Htc, premises from 2 to 5p. 30d P . ick : : : consist of store and %3-room flats; alway ‘beautiful Com ton Heights; select your lot | eee ni ard; lot 25x140; Lee car. Price rented. Price very low bidon ee }and start building now: no better location| PROPERTY Wtd.-—-For sale or exc! 5 high, shaded acres, be found: convenient to Jefferson and room house in Old Orchard: a) od oe 3 on Collins road, between two electric on. Mo. a enlent to suburban trains; sur- or gale, 16500 ————| 1280 ee insinsippi Delta Land ia Fine timber; all good farm mg pe as oF gow ' 2 Siew. HARRIS REA can be ee ee Peer New) and 6- Room Home anes Cor, 8th and Locust xis, California av. lines: close to the new} improvements, with 14 acres; city rental | }ines. ane conv ror sale, for ome or investment, McKinley High Schcol and numerous preferred. JAS. D. PARTON, | rounding perty is mostly all subdivided and cleared: ba ; oom brick house; bath, laun- Your choice of 16 5 and room new brick churches. Call. for plat and full information. SOR 416 ae Bids. sold from r $10 to $16 per foot. This tract f road; want St. Louts erat 621 elit, es Ay i (tan afl yg 9 cottages; mae a at an cash FIRST DAY ON SALE One-fourth cash, balance 5 per cent. LE—I have more Ss. more! would make 3. - , Tex. ated. proved corny willl divide e. 1388 Chen ait N. ‘sth st 40) | Balance, same, 98 rent: a oy PMUBLLER & FARIPAUGE Agents. | butlding loig in and around Kirkwood ‘hun | "HIGH-CLASS SUBDIVISION | Fanat—ror mie. S acres Spay tar | SHANE ae 7 to Kraft st. ‘and walk ‘one-ha square north.| Stone front tile roof 8-room house: finest | — = ener ns receive a promt answer: all cal uties Or we would sell it in tracts of three or ; $5 cash, balance monthly; unawired lg oe runs th ks sees nx» ven the most courteous ofttention. more acres to suit purchaser. This class of ; on hothing chanse tor nity in Bt. y M ty. conveniently located, is getting T c Bs . ¢- chestnut | ~y ¥. STA 12 We 5. 60 - ae ax Spring; Owner on premises yard and house in St. Louis County: in ood, For. Oak Grove Heights, one block west Suburban ENJAMIN if THO Hirkw Mo. | Cree we artford at ear NJAMIN | pel We have plat at our goitice. Call for b— slate-roof oo with large sta EAN-ALTHEN REALTY Co., BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CITY Garden; small cash payment accepted. 102 N. 10th st. | Can Bu One or Both BELL REALTY CO.. 6105 _Easton.__(c) HOUBES--For ~ have two 7-room houses rtienlars. Price pet acre 480 40 farmed: ING—For sale, Franklin av, 2st y, yer Ra a IC : B) ..txsdo Park: terms: of trade’ farm, | "DeouetHartrich Realty Co, | | bs Dearing. dwelling, Pbara, ‘ 2. . r . o . ° o ba peart sents’ over $115 fata: bull Price: Reduced to $6500 lies: $2400. s- ae ale 7 ST. LOUIS TRUST AND REALTY CO.. __ Phone Central_1622. 410 Liggett Ride. Searcy ‘Aric - ileess rates popes pe 1416 mae Se ante tee hat ey FLAT—For sale. brick flat. 3 rooms each. MPANY STOCK TS 15 N. Oth st. FARM For sale, 112 acres, 75 in cultive- P. J. CAVANAUGH, 15 N. 9th st. (c)| tains five rooms and reception hail, ee Gon bath and finished attic; $3500. 5222 Cote C0 Be at aslo, Magiywecd. sew -S-veom Peles Positively Will Advance ee tion: | 5-room, apse: 5 miles 1 Nn cnt handso ond floor ane mansard contains ‘7 rooms. ——. ° x y water, gas, ere. o ex e hand 3549 1 Each flat has all modern conveniences, in- T A GROVE HEIGHT Taken in Pay for Lots in convenient to eu eelctric vars; Se Sycamore Hills After Oct, 15, 1997 St. James, Mo. | bath a cluding bath and closet, hot and cold water gh an @ location; price - be tone te thee FARM—Vor sale; sores: poly : veg dg fine cabinet mantels, age ‘a8 and ); terms eas Ad. R 131, Post-Dis. Those desiring ike 8 Hil y re- Ashiey. I; rich improve- ae eae an cakes, Big Bhat: —~or Gale. , | strictee subdivision selecting thelr lot vies nents; well located: a good neighbors: esice Oct. 1 es posi- | Ashley. Ill. B =" iy at . tame “Bette ee “cat to Poe ore os i Bg siate poate: c) aoe ye take good lot in trade; see owner, 34224 - oj ong cate: Avuble Brantiold oat heating ap” oo sale, S-room house, i> of ; tively nh ead all lots BR unsold after | — : up-to-da ratus, and are complete in eve Ove d bath, hot and cold water. mea: r, th. ot- water "beet. | ithat dare. Write. *UPRAGUE, pin llt sae ‘Miesour —_ in Carrell County: A | ne nd cheap; 0; : 7 “425 Chemical Bidg. bottom land than any county tn th the 3 ‘State: rkw Ne ae ee ae ralirests: land cheap; i, ng for ~

nter- ither fat. will nae an elegant heme f, fc : = t nee d s “ loca ‘on: 2 story s tot 50x125; Ben] eat - THOMAS.” “gor ae Sylvester & Co., Ca conten — a anyeee. us once for card of ad- p s: e415 eo ear. CONRAD KRAFT JR. Se 7 thee from quired: balance 2 BR. WESTERMAYER. an ant $ outbulldings: oie t & Sesh i

et a — yng A sy ._ block H . cor, Th , vO; saree (O°. ‘ we + . 3200 Harper en : ment as well as beaut l home; nvesti- BENJAMIN" 3 2 HOMAS, ‘kK Kirkwood, Mo. npoonss ck wa 4 & half-acre lot in Woodson »'. lwcated path: stable Torees; red . te; worth $14,000; fice 10,000, ~ * H. GUNDLACH & i nau eS av. (0 Pa p St. Louis County, on Woolson 1 “ARM—For Bnites farm. HOUSE—For ents, %-story frame, for two block north of ge ba Coeur electric ear of Kimmewiek, : M : famili on hall; all improvements; an ge Pen Oox200 feet; ‘bes eet; . oe “hase } and: T1567 LANHAM AY. Kimmewick town:

lot 25x140; sal DeSoto av.: dich AND GRATIOT STs, a malancs to sult owner st Fete. : i of Hamilton as cash. 10 per mon \ walioent tod us bu — a house or flat cMENAMY I. AND R 5 voxlor's « ~ uaeadeeemeaedans vacant ‘lot; Our houses yield’ handsome v5 DENTE 1308 Grav iv. Bight rooms, bath, gas. Bo tivation, 2 inthe. from GANT & wAER ie RALTY 00" All street improvements aH utl + Parkas sewer, etc. Lot 98x170. rener in) poor i enya } TEAP. mE G eng ! taxes till December, 1908. a ae Dispatell Meants | wo.pRoOK - BLACKWELDER | mexiece—y ems Brosé | be hard te find a dozen want ads. ar ESTATE TRUST C0., st, most ra; 1 cated fe | - , ee . A ae i i) eee eat 30 two ftdmtent in which ne real opportunity is market Bere advertised. | : 812 Olive St, | j cheat ck, buy. ~f - sirable | roa he

cal ** Sa = th 4 tet ™ ; ae itd er eee gaa)

Page 55

LOUIS 1 Post - DISPA TCH—octosen ow 7 OE EEOC EL PLE 0 IA eM i eet a ee Pelee _FARMS FOR SALE CL65 Dewee e:, |, eae __CLAIRVOVANTS _ ee CLAIRVOVANTS CLAIRVOVANTS | __CLAIRVOYANTS. —— - _CLAIRVOYANTS. $7. CHARLES COUNTY FARM BARGAINS rant plano cont ePmgnihs, aKo: ONE PRICE TO ALL. == vam SOVEN BATS. 2 i The e Old Reliable f ERA cy 30 from St. Louis, 124 fine black he oval, one acres ‘food, orche ame fh, ate “pets, "m= aln for ‘a0 Masonabie. of fer sarkton” nit tally, socially or finan- several coven bie porehard. Biter PIANO—Por gale, inside player Glally with the numer- 1 me to sell ous cheap pretenders, who infest all lar be | C * cities.. The lowest ; ns in , ny. within peties St. Louls., piano; circumstances for a consultation wit’ Remember Name on Window 0 SnAaD: acres, near ‘west ot sixes and prices; my list is too large to adver- Talking Machine Go.. 1010 ‘Olive st. (80c) et: Went E He guarantees to tell your name, the object, STUPENDUUS KEVELAIIUNS AUCUS- IF You oe —— | | ! ; ) . HAVE ALREADY! gig RFAD A) RECORDS : | } INGs ARE BURDEN me know what cost five months ane’ a a the cash. wee * Prof. Martin is one . dollar and no less. | Th e * ) -— at eapities in Rew | cellent condition; pola construction; will | one-half te all who are in trouble. H es just | with the pretender or partially developed me- gain happiness and pros- Cate Y FEE UNLESS HE GI I E law. property | want wear @ lifetime: $10 down, $5 monthly. ANTEES to help you. GUAR-} dium. Their advice will misguide you, snd th . i TH f UrMosT t SATISFACTION, RKO Aa O 1 ton Pi -D. | BEYER'S. 17th and Locust. The wise use every means t you often *depend upon them to assist ron in | 41S "REN eaamightots es” ARE MOST WONDER- There are four car loads ef in. Wd. oF having @ farm or emali,P. MORTON, teacher mandolin, guitar tory; thousands have been he) “4 Compass vic-| time of trouble, wnly to find yout condition And “ 4h p-# ie. Ruaranteed or om adh bles, you will be told how to overcome them Ladies and gentletuen can visit Eugene Ellis|% Permanent benefit. He does not cater to ott baste) ne ae k Es his oe tests far no —_ funded. JO8. F. HUNLETH MUBIC C “O, YE OF LITTLE F without fear of having thelr confidence he. | tae superstitions of the ignorant, credulous | the: they must be witnessed to be believed. | THE VERY BEST READIN ‘ts te One ten ae §._ 3B Br vadway. mor) This too mi terlalistic nian al Fe trayed. He has thousands of written testi- | Peo le. If you are in doubt that he can and iv ¥ AY T FOR what is to be done with any of them a 1 instruments: writeifor cates ix ttlee to nore Santa rs Oe pleasures, States, but he never publishes a name of any | Vited to call, and he will give you a more becomes effective about loxue Br. pee ane HO.. 113 8. ‘Broad unbelief in the higher otras at ee Stn Temeet: 08 he ccmudere ble iemtaess 8 oon ites nite en ey aged Ps Mtn 7 Ce nt sep x é roa way. rie@ige ave betore cely m mort fox “band and oacnestra’ instru: |ages shaped the denitic ee te have in bast gad tie WT aide pan dotiting ceiabee eens, YOUR Wine AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN o vents The enabling act under which Okla- M , n” i: ‘ments fn the city at cut prices. Write fer viduals nae vations. saad ite © mode’ up ve tend er ye ym ‘on sags eg ed A SECRET YOU U RHOUED. KNOW j MY HONEST PROF PROPOSITION = Into statehood prove les for aunts - | eatulo ender, be asks no fee in advance. and abso- : e abol OLRRO0 ALAC rw BLD . . e508. Fr, RUNES MU Lene CO., aR) ine crupis Ts @ dveen enlaa ain ee ee . adect 4 2 naire “2 LOVE CONRTREIE Lhe eo services of ‘common claivovant are a ways READ CAREFU Lt. '¥’) the fe oi gn nag voanet oan ( P beget: REAL S. Broadway. ( bitterness of spirit ther wae, readings, if perfect satisfaction is not + ae , in roy 3 ’ Olive st SCHUBERT & SORTER saoT Frankie. THAT I HAD WARMING ERE THIS CAsin He tnierent you. be atten Wn Guect aed truths . “a id A R but neither that act nor the Conaitu- first-class piano tuning and repairing: both TO PASS.” THE R ‘AMP He is every ready to help those with capital rest you, he gives e exact an ruth- adver great Q- Uaran tion vid shall _ phones, (8) | THESE TRIALS ne Pe asieees, peed SP. a to find a safe and good-paying investment; this _ serene of he love Seraiee, eres nee for f very little or Wve tele Da in any : Do 4 pro @s specifically what de - “ some by | he do, d asks no fee until the invest- | lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the es- | line of business generaiiy HEREBY - one with reco DEVEREUX MUSIC STUDIO, Delmar and |a greater mental endowment and higher gifts, ment bare age ae ouatit. . teem and affection of anyone you desire. | the worst end of the bar argain guarantee to make page ae AGREE and — nee ane oe ee Union bis.; thorough and conscientious in- | avoid for a time the pitfalls into which those | , « tie siemens - | Causes speedy and happy marriages: tells if MR. MARTIN DOES NOT CLAIM TO BBE call you b charge if I fail toj erty of the Government. struction in the art and study of music | less favored ten. In the person of Mr. Ellis gages wee gh THE puaeaue IS POW: | the one you love is true: also date of mar- On A WIZARD. RON. A VEILED PROPHET | whether your “busbend ' ABP a oe. Army of Court Officers Out, : remarka and extraordinary cif ‘a SENT, ° . : " ZA ear Announcements BA RCA new 6 Sena Pans musical eens to ahmerit ia peroleniag anal ac. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS Stones pea retecliyen yee ad yore Rn gE na Neither d sites A. aaoaunt Bigg + Rag PE ag. 5 newt te i yw gain ‘ Hight Federal judges, four marshals, se si 8; our cheap re Saves you ;tounding ways. nally, recognizing the pow- He gives dates, facts and figures, relinble | you the full secret how to control. fascinate though mil ,, ren | four clerks, eight district attorneys, all fin Fen sie i TONY PLACHT, er conferred upon him. his aim has heen to K 1 , : : ; rations which cast re go miles away; in fact. I will tefl} rou and important advice and information on ull | and charm the one yon love: also those you every hope, fe dra rom $4000 $5000 ear MUSICAL 920" Pine sti. Imperial Theater Bidg. (1) resne. develop and uplift t6 that degree of mattarr of interest in business transactions, | meet. and how to make a person at a dis- Flecti now. as im the" Dast, to. prove rT can tell gation oF ambition better than you wing. f bag © > to —~ re 4 PBT variione, #0. t BA sf! . $7; paors, el securacy that its benefits may de-| law suits, contested wills. life insurance.}tance think of you. ust what he claim His CHALL ter gether with all their assistants, clerks, Mepaea areas Sonate tun” | FoR wer a tno sna 8 tenors eta eetale, lial ht (SANA aNd peice cette | age 2 MNO AE ATME GREAT Dn: [fir ait eet ncerd bye oogle edlrs | CONSULT due bt Sith the reputation; | eDution and atancgraphers, number v r- aa 8, co ‘ c , ures, be s 4 4 d i - "s Pie ] at once. 3021 8. 7th. soe PLACHT BBO. 11B-6., Broadway. Cea i A gen gy Pag ata Bn ateviee | of |stocks and all financial diffleulties. Truly | KNOWLEDGE. ret ge 4 ee A equalns but fe tit 7 important Of all. = ceote a Fen. ne a most jin -- about 400, will be out of joba, tliwG . r ou & i f e . DORE. fine piano tuning anil athanthe eae first-c class legitimate Sinan: ag wienrension AB. pet I hi at wgght on} predicts the success or failure of new in Remember, your prospects of today may te fo deeet ou ate tel eeltela or bite. vide ene life like an open book, One There are 100 deputy clerks in the In- estimates free. 4553 Westmin- ful Bey bow ests De per- i; ventions, patents, pending pension claiins, | your fortune tomorrow, if properly handled. and prove that he is thetr { ery o Ss mysterious and rav-soectng sage dian Territory, 150 more offic a 150 ities BAR'S th and Locust. (270) | °Tms Prove the magnitude of his strange and | ete., tells whether you will receive fair dceal-|If you are in doubt about your investments vapaeet, © adiee can" aiexk ue cirtin with. | vovant will mean the future of es and field S. heusguat wonderful powers. He stands at the head of {ings with partners. If you care to know} consult Mr. Ellis and learn what the result out fear of being insulted. And gentiemen ent Aan iriende and will, repay you tor | deputies, 26 united States co upon. profession. have met withiers, an equal number of constables,

~s rnets, $6° alt 0. 88: $15; clarinets. CASH paid for segond- wRAd musical instru- his profession, and does not wish to be!what business you shall follow to be sue- will be. Nothing too difficult for Mr. "lis. | neeq have no fear of beire ments. PONY PLACHT, meesured by any other standard than his own. | cessful, where you shall go and whom to!whose years of experience, natural aptitude find him a reliab! nt. a |i" others of my TONY SLACHT, 920 Pine st. 920 Pine st.. Imperial Theater Bldg. (7) He brings personel indorsements from great! avoid; if you intend to make any changes | and gifts make his words invaluable. weil, who has clairyorar bug- H t eight court stenographers, and 10 mas- BUY yc ir ET inateumenta dank’ cunniict | and supplies | PUY. the latest maproved talking machines; people, from nearly all civilized rarts of the |or to start a business. buy or sell property, Fpeculators particularly should learn of Mr. Oe . business connected with TALITY~ regain a aoa HEALTH has ters in chancery. from reliable firm; repairing done and and records. all makes and styles in stock: |earth His experience and knowledge of life! or in fact. take any important step, don't! Ellis, wonderful forecasts, that have in no- rofession. All he tells you is told, in cures all NERVOUS DISEASES rer write for P. HONL are ic is bread. deep and profound. and when united | fail to consult Mr. Ellis. His advice may | table instances brought fortunes to his pa-|a@ plain, straightforward manner aie There will be thousands of unfinished amt T & BRO... 113 S. Broadway. JOS. So heapdwar,’ (MR) with his most marvelous powers of mediumsh! pibe the means of saving you thousnnds of | trons. He tells you where to buy geod land | you can have no doubt of underst..nding ioe AN: TP ng ESPONDENT MAN OR WOM- | cases on the dockets, and at present no ‘A- BASS bargain, three-fourths a of him all that he claims to be. dollars and a great deal of trouble. By / cheap. ofl land, mineral land. what stock to | #nd knowing just what Is best your pod a» Rami BA ag Dare oh weak or sick; if one knows whether th iil be care sontra-bass; good condition. Mon- Cornets, Trombones, , Etc., e peer of #)1 mediums and life readers.’ consulting Ellis you wil) learn how to pre. | buy for large dividend pavers. Eugene Filis * a t oa ane losing wan pee 7% you cannot ey Ww a 737 “Franklin av. Sold, repaired pee plated: good work only LIVE AND LET LIVE. serve health, retain youth and restore Icst | accepts no remuneration for his readings un- THe oy pi — = er alge ed . VITA L MAGNETION Is i, | ried over to the State courts or whether aie RIENCE pinniet, cape pa B80 Macnet ae | Don't judge ELLIS by his fee. If he does ty. less perfect satisfaction is given. SPECUL ATORS pape, tally sac =6oons ye reatest estas to regal ° they will be dropped. ee ated. teaches In ho home: Bc,” Ad. “0 Tetmioch Cantar ee fade) NOt sive vou more fact MR. ELLIS HAS MADE A LIFE STUDY! He advertises nothing but what he can do, | SPECULATORS especially should learn 0 vitality; cures all nervous : mat -Dispatcn. | a ——— | AND UNLFR8 YOU FIND AIM SU PERIOR ND I§ PREPARED TO|and his fees are within the range of att. | ea eee aU enE fete to “his | Consultation fr The records of land titles are now in sic ay ge op FOS ch md cee, Mane, full-size, cost $305; |) TO ANY MEDINM, PALMIST OR CLAIR-| ADVISE AND ASSIST YOU, NO MATTER 50c—readings—H0e. patrons. the dictrict recording towns. These die ind, lot of records; chete. oF Will trade. | ——— ee EY) | VOVYANT IN THIS CITY, WHAT YOUR TROUBLES ARE. In. his EUGENE ELLIS. He advises you with a certainty y by a high- R tricts do not compare with counties. So 7i2_ vision st. | SoSe- oCHILLER, absolutely good as new, at} HE WILL POSITIV ELY REFUSE TO AC- capacity there ig no guesswork. Every pro- S528 OL ive _ STREET. er than human power as to the Giv P SRAPHOP —Mor @aie, larke concert , pee big reduction; here’s a bargain; |CEPT ANY FEF cedure is definite and exact. and the result Flours: 10 a. 8 Onen Sundays, to pursue in Mt . HE is RECOMMENDED A a i one now knows how each county is go- Silim y og A #0 records. Chas. | BEYER S. Jith and Locust. ic) % pices Sees f acknowledgeé the public ‘wherever “he | Wills. pensions, nts, culations. and ages, ~ ei ite proper land site recoran.: . MUSICAL. Je. we 7 MUSICAL ha- been to be the of. the twent eth fngnces! diftieut uch Property tnvolved, | . |century, remarkable develop- In dis Marshals’ offices and in GF RAE e—For e, Columbia, 40 | ABSOLUTELY infallible method for cultivation Box 764, ment of second sight, and thorough knows 3 : A edge of the many occult sciences peculiar to tody of the officers there are thou

on A ~ musical instruments: by new and easy sys- also piano: conservatarr tanehere: evening le gives ge P abn soon can I marry? nd important information on all undertak- 4 , Ww under bond. When their offices are lessons given if desired: 50¢: voices trie . . 3 1 > ) *h. (83 Are by - _ .~ for tone, touch and dura. ate to, ae 1 ehngeng is TD Pl. depaten ave Ol romise bilit For sa i * , ngs, warns you of weg dangers, averts é can conquer my rival? | scHe BERT & MOXTER, 2607 Frankiin.(99) | troubles, sickness, etc.. guides you aright in ; k - ] . abolished by a statehood proclamation saa: terms reasonable, Signor Porcase, | ABSOLUTELY the largest stock oand. ~ | all. affairs of life. marriage. dfvorce. love. ' : : f triends ate t r? what is going to become of such prop- oV- anklin av. chestra, sheet and mandolin music; al! 1 Your boy or girl a piano? T no? The ition w x editions; mandolin and guitar folios; write | Pp law and speculation: tells | gan orn + B paged fi hI _consll aly ‘ for wer yo vss NLETH eit ei evenings are ge* ting long and A FEW DAYS’ GRACE or na oe The guture peinty Ahtga sie , position ' ; x ever ai ; ers united, troubles hea names ends i : y parent desires to furnish Band enemies. and does give namés of future ficials. vi Post. Saetace a Pn in A some suitable, fi f h a teaches Violi . refinin recrea- husband and wife, wit ay of .marriage. ny olin, mando g Attorneys Give Up Preblem. A lin, guitar and experi- and is positively the only clairvoyant who : inetruments len free, sold, gore sIx MONTHS’ LESSONS FREE tion to make the interior of the does this correctly; locates and diagrnoses Ais- William Mellette, District Attorney for nd_ repaired. "WNordyment” corner With every new iano bou nt for cash or home pleasant and attractive; | eases. cures fits. witchery, evil and tmproper to nik ? ’ a Finney. | That we would like to dispose of before our conditions, reunites the separated husband or cua" chal if A ana mee = questions. |}the Western District, says that he does wife and secures for you the hand and heart satis when reading is not know what is to be done. iekemeds bist sole agents Chase Bros.’ for who wants their child ou | grand opening, for which occasion we have Swi — Bass a folin and “Ruitar , hi Wafale 8 plano: ‘established 1863: Hackley, ie, take 5 Ordered an endire new stock: of the one you love in marriage. brings you | Over. -readers, 3310 Caroli ‘a o pia o; , nermaies r dar piano would be 900 Lauter grand, new ; success and good luck in all undertakings pm to Re me entleman pianist. graduate — “Open nights. 1101 S. Jefferson av. (92c) just the thing, and no doubt @ 00 ne el upright, now gives lucky Gays. weeks and, month x. life: gives excellent and re- ) ALL of Justice, who is here, have cofipgevatories teaches in homes, 60c. ie i. r post Dispatsh. you have often talked the : Sohmeér upright, new teens and domestic | : on orchestra open for en- grmcvap PIANO BARGAIN whe over with the family. Newman ros. upright, new...... 7 liable advice on all shines pertaining to mar pa 7 oo call evenings. 3217 Manches- mt not do it > 400 epee upright, new : { ried life. \In a word, whatever may Sedlren | OL OTHERS. over all legislation bearing on the mma n ear e hew upright 2! rouble c oO r or . : _? ee areber’” Fly strictly high- oo Bdotk of» Bln cot a nicl for a rile Miller bn as. “% ne SB : pA pe a. omplctans. | : ona he will send you Years of study. travels - far astern ter and are as far frome apg > » ' e box, with 12! ment: monthiv payments r | $400 yimbalt priate, The wreckers will not commence to Gemor- away hanpier. wiser and polder than ever be | lands and endless as ever pieces + finest in city; "p15. 1417 Dol- ' $08. F. HUNLETI. MUSIC CO., ve new Steinway, Knabe, Starr, it 7 een new 5 igh 4 building w days. wr ae at 1000 —_ eo Le a bps iy pr vate and con- Th 200 i in : road r, «9O) mba ve s or a Ss. and as our new ential and at@nded to in reon. ere are over risoners ‘ang aot pianist desires to 7 Ween tiful U rs Pianos ; recast “4 oon e pre have a kering, he oid: 16 building at 1013 oo. ie nes yearly ready sid sod ev AND OCCULT et ts CISM. Federal felt at Muskeces and as many | t K violinist; special | rig ; r specia contfidentia ropo- vans, few months o : occupancy, revaileg on eh ES LETTERS ANSWERED. Khiron has brought: about more mar- 114 Bell irnves : standard. bd a mahogany upright. sition to mak e you on ar ai 0 King Bost ht, + Slightly us re: ype Ae rig iy oe to allow us CH fOR CONSULTATION rienes,, reuareed more separated than s any me-/|in each of the Jails at Vinita. Ardmore “Tedy who likes ser as | pianos at one-half their value. These are , h ”" 6 ; "Phe e 84 : Be Seneition ti Our Removal Sale. which has lasted two | .., in those of Inferior elagr. a” - a and McAlester. When the statehood - music school. Ac. © great bargains. (Call and see them. ; changed or Returned from yer sn os of every description, » weeks, hes oreven & Meeat Gucheen nad the ovants 8 reduced in accordance with oui wetnt een pride to my record of success- : LB. LANGAN STORAGE CO... Ig Rent Piano” for temporary use. a0 SO. Tere, Lemeaned to suit, purchaser. | iarae number of customers to whom we have |‘ ee © a. m. tof am, Gall anal Reunited Ge proclamation is issued the jailors will ! 1001 Morgan st. (¢ 3631 Olive st., 4th door west of Grand av. | 4. Sunday. ihe Rrought_ aroun marri have no authority to keep the prison- ~ (8c 3 AT fiat we sacred and confidentia!, Maia | Geined love of eeurtames ers locked up, neither will they have a. on violin; special care ..Ken | Among them, such makes as Piano parlors open every night ) 1 have left an assortment in eu im attendame, Readines verbally or in man. Located 49 a s. troub Located five buried treasures. authority to buy another meal for ; conservatory meth «4d, John | es. m or ie 243 ‘é 9 Sohmer, Ivers & Pond. Vos At dle. “SCHILLER PIANOS. ~ ; ' ORC, ‘ Strive on pric - wee ch Wh ane RE yacrint forti. Tv you are fn trouble your +6 °xovE. =“ Wir :o as Wicertain, cut this advertisement | Overcame £46 rivals. O And hundreds of other cases, such as bust them. No way is open to turn these at money pa ey quality. Sole a totae( i oe hae FORCED TO) MOVE oat * ment ugnly overnauie We will close these out regardless of}? °*\ at once. Perhaps it wou : tee ness speculations. lawsuits and transactions , PIANOS SAGRICFIED price: f ] se aviv of all kinds successfully completed. prisoners over to the State a.d the iaw but one Marshal shall ar them befor : & SON. 17th and peal (c) ato | ras aig. 3%. fe .N. 16th our own factor ; : i's ‘‘HAZELTON BROS. PIANOS’’ by ry ‘workmen. ' . Used pianos as low a8 ..........$ 25 MR WSTTO, ~CLAIRV OYANT._ CURE cD 14 cases of drunkenness and bad / provides that on all ore The Onty one oeratic piano of New York for 57 BIG FALL SALE New players as low 66 srr ITB habit be inted in the Fast t Loule tas a! ta, Club, ., veer, On EY one grade—the best, Sole agents, — Values : Call at once. while we have an assortment. Con “} her on love. divorce, speculation: | .@U RED 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROS- appe ee : de =a 119 N y Ls YER & SON, Anest_ and Locust. (c) F.G Smith Pian C 1012 Oli Everything warranted. Basy terms if desired. famil, trouble and reunites the separated. eV RLOPED, EVEN CLAIRVOY trict. He cannot concentrate all the — , oO VO., ve D. H. BALDWIN & CoO., same re) ———=e | WHO ARE BEFORE Tab “PUBL 10 TO. prisoners at Muskogee, for the Jafl is” @acher on a and PAN fee sale; very st mahogany up- Good aeaetine = 2 0 . low; will tailor! Piano 68s : . MANUFACTURERS, bert ge TR eee on Post -Disnatots g105"In'tatioring. Xa eR 4 125.00 St., A. E. Whitaker, Mgr: 1000 OLIVE ST. (1c) ORTUNE TOLD FREE DANSIXTEEN YEARS IN 8T. LOUIS. already full. Besides, there is an a¥ 7Al on st. piano. i t ee § 65, 00 By the world's greatest astrologer: past, : erage of 10 counties In each of the eal 0 violin Seaahir Pp rit MB i months" old: wy eee ee ee: renga pie bes eee 1 Greatest Values Ever Offered. Se ann nine yevaelee: ‘ ~My mi oT AN CHAL LUNGE—$5000 # ae i Judicial Districts and no cual ae Die Ad, . , & ress e date 0 yir 8: ee MCRICIAN Wie ¢ woe k - et nome er Yent. Sao Olive a. {cr ke “y three. Omeny Cine. ivory sale will continue only a your sex and if married or single and en- AY £O. c could be forced to take a prisoner not — ; be oer oh ne eat ead —_, ~$ ven- PIANO ©O-—For wale, elegant ha: in hest pedals. $185. 00 - Many have taken advan- close a oe stamp for postage, and I will | See cl yan indi ee ~ 8. Ad. C \. Post- Di " = Shean fot “4 “1368 Ha eoat soll at once; C & GC ee Shake 4 secured pee Lave at aston- pend aoe P eath: I have. -. pour te frame ¥ — 2 Bi mag eee arrested in that jurisdiction. ch. or cas a amp o., ileal 0. 0 ow prices, ! “ Cates ave meee? eppy whys ie cheapes Are Avoiding New Business, beli f. se It lal t at all than one Wh “ e. * $21 0 a art ~ hy i ae oe Te AO (98) = unahie to ‘hale 90d. an false prophets 49/ The officilais, from the Judge down, ~ i UsIC, : mg iT at ed, ,Peairpars fo iano les AYER Te “eieaigTe Plane Walnut finish. attich’ Mae fnlse f ype harm than good, as they leave you tn are preparing their business ro they sale : as new; cheap. 2610 Ridge. | of male voices; especially tenors. a elena gaat sient a ee outs. Ug pe RE sia —_—_—_| SOL! PELY th of the Orient, he ! bled to conquer my enemies? — “also ‘plano: conservatare. teachers: ‘eveutn [ PIATr NOS BEHNING PIANOS [reece ihe coor esa wei of suman aes can I marty" the one T'sitwoset -—«f ands of dollars worth of property im and figures, reliable can i marry well? attachment for which the officers are

special inspector for the Der years. tells you all about your future Bm

eld, 1635 ad rse ' proane Bs ‘terms. oe. bit : ohmer, full-size b MME. OTENSE 2718 Olive st., scientific Ati th before by ¢ false ss, shadiias nah, de OE eee ' 7 O ent almist. clairvoyant and trance medium, ; %,¥0F8¢, condition than RS ay 4 j fells your past. present and future; calle Ravice. based pon guesses" but: Pro or eniclcan let loose the day statehood proc-— name; gives advice on love, mar- and credentials from thousands of your own|lamation is issued. Ne more grand arent} fe. ph Dh — ne, § merth cesses ag eee tic are square piano, in y. de pe x pareain. 1043A Arlington. © and "anger will ae cheap, leaving city; tare net ee priant, cabi- $250. 00 m yles. oy ote. ooutisul, ac name: os per: : a . . e 3 ae $3 50 otis quarastesd: houre ¢ & te citizens and friends. juries will be summoned for the fall ~~

ee very special reduc- watecticn guaranteed: hou a. . to —¥ > oso8 s. é Bees of reeds; PIANO For 59g yore “upright piano, Decker & Son, almost 0 We can gi 25 ly an id 8th $290, 0 the many fine bar nine we are. offering: 243 Rita eee included. ae. peg CRIA terms of court. The courts will try — hi ame BETH, world’s greatest palmist and CLAIRV. va PP TBON. to reach @ settlement of all cases pos- : — “base: piano er, ones rolls of music; al] first- ~ a > 520. class: gon Pennsylvania. ” new $425.00 style. pianos, this ek. ..$175 onte, Toe oa == orKe cal | PLANO For ge fine Camon upright . plano Cecelian Pianoplayer, mahogany cot 00 pianos, ek... 215 PER MONTH AND UPWaxD. fortune teller, reads past, present, future: 253? Ont ve Na TH ie oo @ saving to you; strict- a ae Re rells a i $125. 00 Prey ht w ‘ leest stock of plas ore fest yn Tg Ee CUT THIS ide -BRIN THIS AD.___ | sible and avoid new ones. . : Ss a ig . lanos, ek... e have the choicest stock o me witnout as na, | MRS. rvuyant and supposed ¢t he enabling act LSS a iy time. PIANO—Yor tale, fine upright plano: will Also @ number of square 907 lanos. this ek... new pianos for rent in the city; Se pahe ccenkiin. = futnre: satiafaction cusranteed, g2a6 wasn-| 2° '8 h as hall oe paki 7 Bai ai i! at a sacrifice; call In the forenoon or Pianos and organs— 1907 n - ' 45¢ in all fancy woods. We invite an Our vortupe can ve told from cradle ineton as contemplates these cases & . att North market. | after _atter 6 ‘o'clock. 6818A Virginia av. (3c) Used Organs, $10.00 up. BiG BARGAINS IN USED UPRIGHTS. your inspection. Worker: I bring you face to face with | A. GHRISTEN. clairvovant and eard reads |ken over by the State courts, Law © felt, eaefaaoria: | gsr accented foto caprehe ane! Wee Cea Grint pst eB 00 un. Ml sa meson aa ‘ree teenie We” ONE YEAR'S RENT || aineteaee de Stel" Sita oR, | ‘gayi nine MEE AEE yore ‘are now olntine out tha - records. | —: BS ay t'y new; thie vear: enst ast Pine (ran rig anos, up. medium size upright 6? E : such event the person indicted 121 : . 400 be , Monroe, Peoria. Il. MRS. MORGAN. medinm. gives readi 5 Wow fe NO- DOr aan. plano, handsome mahor- i af a do not find what you at autifully carve 108 ALLOWED IF PURCHASED. MME. VIVIAN. only reliable Egyptian ciatr- daily; Wednesday evening. test es plead that he has committed no of-— AUNOGRAPH — F'c Baie, bw) ogany tke: bz nodtaaes eau tek. mes vag rom the above list, eall see hers 13 upright. no r 195 vor ant, palmist, card reader, satisfaction 2°63 Olive st. fense against the State, because the SeameN ene ade Sales ee BB iis on We cine Se AL de and ter Sts? 6S: i. PIANOS fav Fia rantins sen © 1 0: 968 SOs | FREE, pur der"'* cating ines ie" aeetn | State id not exiat at the time of ik Broadway. Tonite re ‘noeclalty oe ES be. have what Arf a oars n prights, used only SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS, [| FORTUNE FREE—Past. present and future hovve. dk Nae eit: canal ‘jalleged crime. = Bec 3408 eed. months. beautifu 1 meh y and love ane peared See, tart Reg a and birthdate. . Raymond, 307 B The lawyers are unable to decide | VAL REIS PIANO CO., 2e stamp. Leon Vincent, | Avrora. My. even to whom an appeal can be made. eve fine upright agape , pr FS fne, upriaht PIANO: ter . Re os py. See our ad. in other section Walnut cases, now send birthd AAVULA~-For sale, ola and cahi > Ag YS element slizhtly used mahogany of this paper — SQUARE. Re mm 875% Gosten Mass. KNOW your future to «a certainty On ha yas se REMER AME F REKAMP BROS. CO.. 2207 Park av. (Rc) E, J. PIPER, General Manager. FREE—Your fertune told by America's emi- Maurice, the most gifted med'um eee aa ah mee LESSONS--A great specs oor every- Jesse Franch Pj C0 stru 1005 Olive Street. (c) astrologer. clairyovant. introduce poe pond fo eneew , Rermanenty | locs tot I THINKS STEEL Hi | FLOUR ithe: eat ‘your home or my "school; ano ‘ it. $20. $30. ot ae eo : ind bith diate ye KK are of the highest order, upittion. anda : ; : rt ate and stamp. Know e 0 « highes er. up — an a ask your nek bors about §. Aronson, ; 0, A, Fleld, President. originally sold for tg to ——=} thyself. e lastin benefit fo humanity. if you e are in ’ rouble. financialiv or otherwise, Pes. PIANO — Fag sale, 050 Steinway grand. 1114 OLIVE ST. A. {fine stock of organs. mostly taken in| THE POST-DISPATCH WANT | PREP, Yeu, fortune fold, future 8nd past | free you From. thom troubles an | Plano for $275. or will exchange for tn- or pianos. This week they go at philosopher, astrologist. clairvoyant. xe on the road to nappiness and success : side player or upright and difference. Ad. 5 ow 35.and upward. tag A acpein AD COLUMNS birthdate and stamp now. Prof. Cre advice on board of estmi: ter. fact Mf poet -Drepetcn een out f rores We sour Lente ae well. Rox 410. Aurora. Til. ' wr : ayy oe Rollers Durin Manufactur- wer, (he | PIANO—For aaie’ cheab. $750 cabinet arand = at them now. ew organs. ry: about rtuniti t MRS CUNNINGHAM clatrvoyant and cara and pubtic are invited to interview 4 ¥ e-half the price they would charge you | Are overflowing with opportunities for Consultation. Satisfaction piano and piano nite part cas balance for them elsewhere. ill reader; full readings, 25¢; removes evil in- Hou +f) W P monthly; paymen been used 4 months. PIA *RALY ; the men and women who will grasp / fiicnces, unites separated: causes wpeedy ineho " “tedieetee ie ing rocess. i O them. marriages: hee charins. 4627 Kennerty itively wae. Maurice's first visit to St. | TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 6.—It ie Pog | aS £1 Prat. Diana teh. Fine assortment baby in the jeading makes. Prices this week about as More articles recovered oye a MADAM HARTMAN. clairvoyant. rcives — avnuie 2 PIANO Fe sale. wprizht piano, good as 7 are a Bo can ; ~ ae BARGAIN! low as what uprights are usually sold for. | Post- Dispatch Los 4 Found vice in buat T atters of life A great many people think that baby pate t an 2 eee: Oe ee a than through any other paper in ry Emmet; block south Lafayette; take Cass YOUR FORTUNE FREE | "tee! i» four ana they wit cause i

Louis Storage ~ best rin CLAIRVCVANTS Bo i De VOT he ei? the eifzed | "7 ite reader yt wan 1 will rev a Rest a be | @ $100 reward for contradictory o4 — set frst choice. 650; &. ©. CAMPBELL 4 nakes fortune teller from the m sonics ge ' DI ; NA. clairvoyant. scientific nd Sic. 2005 Fra Wy ed = gH ge =e ie oe der: formerly of n devoted * third my Hfetime te this a have beiped thousands. he wr male « If you havé a piano h organ to am 4 ; son, now lo- ra TS &. MERCER, 2808 N. Grand av., clair- were an "aT ToL mle } ‘ 2 0 harmony seasons: “hange. we will allow you mS the highest value cated at Olive: ntteres correctly. veyant, trance medium, gives aivice bual- ‘Prof. EDSOR Lu, AY. 83. Tay apatch | oe re wuadanbin’ taree! ny Rg is nee | — PECIAL OFFER . present and future: a nese ‘ove: lucky charms. Singsampten, y. : Resired 3*ON bl. yee eee | We wm glee yn all fou bere pald fo specialist in mental impressions; had years | iiits MERCER. 2008 N. Grand ay. | uny our pianos if you wish a a Ta siete aranteed. iven, law, business and specsletion: moving away | ; our new stock sl ‘| hange within two tor E the wonderful fortune teller) lneky charms, t Bein’ , te bargal : we GUARANT and. palms one mutes” fo fovers, Br alte ai = = : i. ge a > Varwem Bapty give a for a fort from birth to death : ; senarat oeether: ertt good " rou 8 as A. eB asa tr it separated together, cures or 8 ane - lire 7 raved + , : I duality. made to — " ited estes and drunkenness: jet Troxy' char n Paicnae paun, Dept. F. Se W. Matis &. Art Leted ly im . four. He anld that a sack « ti nteed. 1: Pe “eo . ae. - [about a teaspoonful of the fr t you 1A reels One pel almost Be¥ir @ BON We sell on Spimaate: wae : readi = MRS SHAHAN. plain, erythtul removed to + p ; . e on easy pa ts, $1.50 IRVO T, spiritual pm - Reaumont at.. one block north 2700 la: . Sunday included. Bnilefon- i The stec! geta inte the flor « iy Hain Bros, . AN » $165, Arion, S10: New ingland. mes: Vos Kleek r AY, © $2 per week upward, equa per week | ~ netic Noms, teat circre, Wednesday, 8 p. eum . @ Bon, $55. am P 9307 ‘ 4 ‘ Specia inducemente’ ‘to cash cus- mm. : ‘ ; Sunday, 2:30. Mrs. cle@e aw Me , ‘ ny r SLSNER'S. 107 Choutean, _ ene c $ ; Remember this sale is for a few ASR, Aaa Peat MRS JRRATE M ATE. ee end ¢ xf —— oF tan reas Dr Pct - ° e ore. IF, . the finest lines ares show: pen , Take advantage of thi % ain; i may leave the ¢ty an he city; aw nianos fro 17 and wu oD Ae ; v t chance |MRS M. W.. clairvoyant and medium, See. i a coadooes set rab ¥: will ¥ upr unity; you may never have such « oecpuad vice in love, marriage, :awsults and bust | WORTERFC L, ee Dr. Hersey, 2) "MADAME REYNOLDS ed an investigation nto brin parated together. 1626 Olive. | &. 31th at.: nrices 2he un, (G2 Clair : oalmiet. gives the mills may be ordere. t the a ) grands ‘ and beat that's ie wii yout | fe ee pra} ao. :

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Page 56

ee aie w ek Na ee MS ee er a ae ne ke oy ues heel Hac Se, <3 at ¢ Fp Se ’ aa ¥ A Biv % ee r . a * * SUNDAY MORNING—ST. 10 pean ia B= eee

ee LL Gown Has Much to Do With Play of Emotions and Manner.

HAIR VERY IMPORTANT

- Coquettish With Cheek Patch, Repentant in Crepe de Chine. LONDON, Oct. §.—The costume all but makes the actress, in the opinion of Miss Constance Collier, the beautiful cand witra-fashionable leading lady in the new Drury Lane success, “The Sins of Society.”” Proper dress is essential to success, she declares. “Dress naturally reflects the manner of the period in which it is worn,” said Miss Collier in an interview on the first night of the new play. ‘‘Fashion, even of today, asks some consideration of its wearer to exploid it to the fullest advantage. Different attitudes spring inevitably from different garbs."’ The costumes worn by Miss Collier in this new autumn theatrical sensation are #0 extravagant as to have brought the subject upon her for discussion, and she continued: ; “Under the stiff Elizabethan stom- acher, for instance, one would be able to bear oneself in exactly the same style as in an early medieval frock. Spirit of the Costume. “An actress feels cogu-ttish with a patch upon her cheek, naturally,” said Miss Collier, “‘the same as she feels repentant when she wears crepe de chine. : “Although I have never made my own gown for the stage, I think I could. I have a feeling that were I presented a lone white dressing gown ard a

”* MORE BRITISH INSANE, BUT “RATIO-1S BECOMING SMALLER Hereditary Influence and Intemper- ance Are the Chief Causes Reported. LONDON, Oct. 5.—The Commisgioners of Lunacy state In their sixty-first an- nual report that there were 123,988 certi- fied insane persons under care in En- gland and Wales, Jan. 1 last. This is an increase of 2009 over 1906. The following were the chief causes of insanity during the five years 1901-5: Males. Females. InteMpe;rance ..-.-+-eeeeeee +002, 049 Adverse circumstances .....-. 636 Mental anxiety and overwork 5/4 Domestic troubles ... 378 Accident or injury ...--.-...-. #1 Hereditary influence ...--«+- .2,102 Old ASC ce cccsccecsecereees noodle Privation and starvation ... Sunstroke . Religious excitement ....----- Fright and nervous shock .. Love affairs ...-cccecseeseccees 53 While there is, unhappily, an increase in lunatics every year, the following table shows its ratio to be declining: Increase in 1902 ..cssecccecececseses coe Ban Increase ir 1903 crsccccecceecereecseces Increase Im 1904 ..cccesesccceeceerrsers Increase in 1905 ...... ie gaeeeeen Increase in 1906 ......«+. The increase for 1906, is less by 4635 than the average of the last ten years, and less by 646 than that of the last five years ,

RS OT OOO

sufficient variety of sleeves and head dresses, I could accurately represent the costume of almost any ave or country. It is wonderful how much we depend upon the arrangement of our hair, and how tempting it 1s to allow the modern becomingness to dominate the essential historical accuracy. .« ; ‘The stage dress most thoroughly satis- that of Athene in ‘Ulysses.’ Percy An- derson designed it for me. It had straight white draperies and a gleam- ing cuirass, and a helmet gorgeous with a crimson pendant. Modern Dress Ideas. The actress was asked how tastes ran in modern dress. “I have an especial affection for a gown of shaded purples and green chiffons, which I wore in’ ‘The Eternal City;’ but really the part of my dear- est delight was Nancy, in “Oliver Twist,’ and she, poor dear, had no ‘chance to respect her dressmaker. But I loved her her

eS ragged old bodice and patched skirt and shawl and battered bonnet.”’

Over a ton of Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee is roasted at a time, in a large revolving cylinder, which drops the coffee through heat again and again until each bean is uniformly roasted. No other coffee is in suffi- cient demand to afford such scientific and perfect prepara- tion. The sales of Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee exceed the sales of all other packaged coffees combin scientific roasting, and this no other coffee can afford, by its very magni- our cost to a minimum, enables us, with our other advant- ages, to give better value in Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee than is possible for any one else. Arbuckles’ Ariosa Coffee is the cheapest good coffee in the world, and the best of all for ARBUCKLE BROS., New York City. ye @ REID'S PERFECTOE SHOES _ THE BEST MADE FOR TENDER FEET — Women’s - $3.50 to $5.00 Men’s - = $4.00 to $6.00 fying to my aesthetic ideals has been | ——e A Great Roast! CORMACK AND TAYLOR UNITE “AGAINST FOE Fight on Gov. Pat- terson.

AN ERA OF- SURPRISES

Politicians Are Preparing for a Busy Year at Home.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 3.—Events of the past two weeks ‘iave kindled a flre under the political pot in Tennes- see.which promises to boil out sen- Sations from now until the general election in the fall of next year. “Bob’’ Taylor, United. States Senator, has shaken hands with his redecessor and former enemy, E. W. Carmack, and the two have become ciose political and Personal] friends. This is one of the wonders of the -year. “slam” Patterson, present Governor, and ‘“‘Ned’’ Carmack, as the older poli- ticlans call the two ambitious young men, are candidates for Governor. This is the eaitieet of nearly every gather- ing of men of affairs in the State. Joseph E. Washington, who refused gress when Bryan’s free silver policy gatform, is a candidate to succeed John Wesley Gaines in the old District, another surprise. Byrns has also announced his daty, for the same honor. But the event of the year is the re- union of the Carmack and Taylor forces. It means more to Tennessee than the action of any President “Joe candi- bination possible has been and that in all probability Gov. Mal- colm R. Patterson will occupy the ex- ecutive mansion but two years. Taylor Kicks Over Traces. Carmack and Taylor were friends years ago when one was Governor and the other a. member of Congress from the Memphis district. They remained friends until in 1900 when Carmack be- came a candidate for the United States Senate, the position Taylor had sought for 10 years. Carmack. along with oth- er. Democratic ieaders, had persuaded that he was needed as Governor by the State and his party could not spare him for the national field. Taylor did not enjoy this, but agreed to remain as Governor and take other “necessary” parts in politics and wait for his re- ward—the seat in the United States Sen- ate. As Gov. Taylor terms it, this game was played for several! vears and then he openly announced his candi- dacy for thé Senate, no matter who the opponent should be. His oppor- tunity came when Senator William B. Bate died in the winter of 1905. ‘The Legislature was in session and James B. Frazier was. Governor and John L Cox Speaker of the Senate. Taylor, Benton McMillin and Gov. Frazier were candidates to succeed Gen. Bate. With the aid of the political machine Gov. Frazier carried off the plum. Taylor was angry. -He thought Sen- ator Carmack should have aided him and that other Democrats of power owed him allegiance. So when Senator Carmack’s term was about to expire, Taylor took his case to the highest court, where he has never failed to win. By a splendid majority the people re- tired Carmack from the Senate and nominated Taylor. It was a bitter cam- . Personalities were carried to such a point the public gave up hope of the two leaders ever becoming friends again. Unite Against Common Foe. But another condition came about. Congressman Malcolm R. Patterson an- nounced from Memphis his desire to become Governor. The machinery of the party was with Cox, but, as in the case of Taylor, it failed to work and Patterson won. No sooner was he in the executive office than he began re- modeling the Democratic machine. Car- mack and Taylor have noted every move. Senator Frazier’s term in the United States Senate is to expire in a few years and Patterson is planning to defeat him. At least so all factions agree. Tnrmack has watched Patterson’s work of smoothing a road to Wash- ington for himself and his fighting blood has been boiling for nearly a year. Tay- lor has always admired Carmack and, as he puts it, he would enjoy his com- any in the Senate. He has never been riendly with Gov. Patterson, so he al- lied himself with Carmack two weeks ago. Immediately Carmack and Taylor again became close friends. arty politicians now_ believe that whoever Carmack and Taylor oppose for office had best save time and money b retiring. Thus encouraged, Carmack has an- nounced his candidacy for Governor to succeed Patterson. Both are young and vigorous and courageous, and while neither would bend to the other, either would make any reasonable sacrifice for But they are persona! as litical enemies. How Men Became Enemies. Personalities Are Forgotten in PLAYGROUND 0 WORLD'S KINGS Gather Where the People Rule. PARIS, Oct. i.—The Republic. of France has become the playground of kings. Within. the last few months most of the monarchs of Europe have visited the ‘Ville Lumiere” (City of Light), which under the republican re- gime seems to retain all its attractions for them and all its magnificence.

the Democratic renomination for Con- | was incorporated into the congressional | Hermitage | means to the people of the nation. It: Russia, means that the most formidable com-!treated by him in a style of Asiatic effected | luxury which first opened his eyes to tall: the delights of_the Orient. | The Prince of Monaco holds a some- Recently the King or Siam, the King of Greece, the King of the Belgians and 'ex-Queen Natalie of Servia were guests ;of France. Prince Ferdinand of Bul- |garia and the King of Portugal! are fre- ;quent visitors, often incognito. -King Edward of Zngland feels himself at home on the boulevards, and old boule- .vardiers, proud to think that he is one | of themselves, fejoice to recount tales of the joyous times of the Prince of Wales. ‘business men in Europe, often has some |deal om there with men of the caliber! of Queen T ‘of the heretical disc worshipers. ‘discovery was made by an investigation ‘of the musty tombs of one of the closely ‘of J. Pierpont Morgan or Sir Edward Cassel. But business is not the only attraction for Leopold in Paris. The King of the Belgians is a great collector of works of art, though he prefers to find his beauty in the living model. His amours, his infatuatigns have passed into a proverb. King of Greeec Aids Actresses. The King of Greece is not behind King Leopold in this respect, and more than one rising star of opera or dainty ,actress in comedy has emerged from the surroundings of a tnird-rate theater ‘owing to his encouragement and pro- | tection. The King of Siam ts a curious , mix- ‘ture of the Asiatic barbarian and the up-to-date man-about-town, with a spice of the European diplomat thrown in. On his first visit to Paris he was a little shocked at the free-and-eas\ ‘manner of the Parisians with regard to a full Brother of the Sun and Moon, but after he got accustomed to it he en- 'joyed the freedom which his incognito

, allows him in this gay city. He is a 'great personal friend of the Czar of who as a young man was position with regard to of Germany. The King of Portugal is a Sort of good-natured, , joyous Nero, fiddling, gaming, enjoying the life of a boule- vardier to the full while his capital is burning, or at least undergoing all the trials of a citv of miserv and revolt. Politics and Pleasure. Two pathetic female figures often appear in Paris, both formerly beautl- ful, now wandering like shadows, per- what similar the Emperor

Mr. Taylor on one promising occasion | | bitfous ideas for herself and her petual reminders of the frailty of mun- dane things. Queen Natalie, who had formed am- poor, incapable son, cannot reconcile herself to her fallen fortunes The ex-Empress Eugenie finds an ir- resistible desire to haunt the _ spots where she retvned as the most brilliant monareh of her time. There is one who has not visited Paris in spite of intense longings so to | do. That ts the Emperor William II. In! former days, while his grandfather was still living, William did see the French

‘he’ will capital igeornito, and he still loughs ‘arczusedly over his escapade at that time. inwardly made a vow that yet be recelfved in state by the representative of the French peo- ple. PARIS INDIGNANT OVER SHILD-SLAYER’S RESPITE Murderer to Have Been Guillotined Gets Commutation to Life Imprisonment. PARIS, Oct. 5.—Indignation meet- ings are being held all over Paris as a result of the reprieve granted to Sallilland, murderer of the little girl, Marthe Erbelding. Instead of being beheaded, he will go to prison for life. -An extra force of police has been designated to patrol the quarter of the town in which the little victim lived, for it is there that feelings run at their highest. Luyties’ Popular He has

—

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For Malaria and Ague, Chills and Fever, Bil- ious and Intermittent Fever and for all Ma- laria] Disorders take Luyties' Special Malaria chills and fever they regulate the action of the stomach, bowels, liver, kidneys and leave THE TOMB OF QUEEN Tl American Students Reveals Interchange of the Corpses. ——— A 3000-YEAR MYSTERY

Search Will Now Be Made for Mummy of Fa- mous Ruler. —

CAIRO, Oct. 5.—Theodore M. Davis, an American archeological investigator, has just announced his discovery that a 'youth’s bones reposed in the coffin which nes been guarded since 1400 years B C, | King Leopold, one of the most astute | as the receptacle of all that was mortal ii of Ancient Egypt. mother The guarded temples. ‘ The mummy of the youth was actually found in the Queaean’s coffin by Mr. Davis. with the royal vulture-diadem of gold intended for only a queen, about its head. It is thought probable the substitu- ‘tion was made when the coffin of the Queen was removed from Tell-el-Amar- na to Thebes by an orthodox King. Mr. Davis has found the coffin. and has proof of some strange traffic in the dead. Policeman Always on Guard, In the valley of the tombs of the kings preserves the relics of those mysterious of Thebes, where the dry air and soil ages, Mr. Davis’ discovery has begn one of the sensations of the year. An Egyp- tian policeman stands guard at the en- trance of the tomb. where the body of | the Queen was thought to have reposed. Its crumbled contents were found to be in a state of confusion, Indicating that the body had been disturbed after it had been put away. The coffin of the Queen was all in dis- array, lying awry on the floor amid heaps of gold foil in which the mummy had been wrapped The wooden coffin does not seem to fit the body. The skull and the few bones found in the coffin prove to be not those of . queen at all, but a man young at the time of death. The bones cannot be those of Khuenatan, heretic son of the Queen for. at the time of his death, he was a much older man than the unknown own- er of these bones. The Khuenatan name was on the coffin, but it was the moth- er’s, not that of a king. Queen’s Features Preserved. | Although the body of the Queen has never been found, her likeness is known from the images worked upon the stop- pers of jars intended to hold her eri- trails after death. and from images. Many objects were found in the tomb, such as bracelets, necklaces.and small funeral objects of blue glazed faience. These relics of departed sovereignty are of the greatest interest and will take rank among the most valued treasures of the great Museum of Cairn. Mr. Davis will continue his excava- tions in the Valley of the Tombs of the Kings. in his efforts to get some trace of the body of Queen Til, without which there is a big gap in archeological sci- ence. MERCHANT IMPALED ON MEAT HOOK BY FALL INTO CELLAR Suspended Man Direcis Butcher’s Efforts to Release Him, De- spite Great Pain. WATERTOWN, S. D., Oct. 5.—c. C. Whistler, one of Watertown’s oldest business men, was impaled on a meat hook in the basement of his meat mar- ket and hung suspended for five min- utes till his cries for help attracted one of the employes, who rescued him. Mr. Whistler walked into the open elevator shaft leading to the basement from the first floor and fell a distance of about four feet, the hook catching him in the fleshy part of the thigh, im- bedding itself about four inches in his leg. Though suffering excructating agony, he retained consciousness through it all and directed the man that came to his relief in removing him and summoning medical attendance. The wound while painful is not serious. The accident occurred just after the shop had been closed for the evening and the help with the exception of the butcher had gone. He was on his way out when he heard the cries. PHYSICIAN REMOVES HORN

Le ee SOM i “ ¢ agate 2 = ie ge o 7 i ee oe = tee Re oO Ge is Be Noid ’ Pez : , : * an YOUTHS BODY | CAMPBELL-BANNERMAN AT 71 | 18 KNOWN BY MANY NAMES] Other Countries Do Not Under: Stand, Peculiar Division of © | His Cognomen. LONDON, Oct. 5.—Sir Henry Camp- bell-Bannerman has just celebrated his seventy-first birthday. In Eng-. land he is popularly known as “C.-B.,” and occasionally as the Right Honor- able Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman, G.C.B., M.P.. P.C.. M.A..LLD., D.L. J.P. In Germany he is sometimes styied Herr Lord Campbel von Bannerman. In France he has been referred to as “The Messrs. Campbell and Banner- man who have formed a coalition; while in Belgium a nhewspaper has had the enterprise to call him “Le Baron de Bannerman of Campbell, in Scotland.” ‘ Like other orators of rank, “C.-B.” is usually approached at, political meetings on behalf of the Press as to the length of time he is going to speak. “How long do you expect to Speak?” a journalist asked him, one night. “Expect is hardly. the word,” replied Sir Henry; “but I fear about

cs CONVICT LABOR Denver Organizations Investigate Purchase of Prison Goods by Merchants. DENVER, Cole., Oct. 5—Meetings have been called by several of the prin- cipal labor organizations of Denver to formally take up the investigation of the illegal sale of convict-made goods in Denver and Colorado. The Colorado State Federation of Labor, the Denver Trades and Labor -Assembly and the Broommakers’ Union intend pushing the inquiries as far as possible. They. have been promised™the co-oper- ation of the manufacturers, and of Axel Swanson, Deputy Labor Commissioner, and District Attorney Stidger. ‘Because of the secret service system which labor organizations, are’ able: to maintain by working in harmony’ with one another,-we wil] be able to ‘gather

an hour.” all_necessaty evidence,” says George

Hindu Tells British Government. 7 Officials End in River Is Welcome... ‘2 : % eee 22 Te we 4 3 ¥ CALCUTTA, Oct. &—The rescue oe cently of @ native ho + about to be sacrificed to the torrents of the Heogh- ly River by the Hindus who worship : that stream, has brought to the atten- tion of the British Government, another, — - menacing fanaticir- of the natives ; The old man’s cries at -acted an Eure- pean, who prevented the Hindus fram ' ‘4 throwing him into the stream. .He was taken to a hospitc!, where he has ai." vuiged the religious secrets. It is a sacred belief that death within and happiness for the passing soul, and - 3 . . brought Z Bee 4 eee +e : We ee many who seem near ‘eath are to the banka and thrown in. are

Halley. president of the Colorado Federation of Labor. Members of the Retail Clerks’ national Protective Association enlisted to discover the various stores _ in Denver handling convict-made goods. As many members of this handle invoices on different sh ‘they are in position to know the articles are received from firms ing convict or free labor. ot

y To dispose of what is left of the We nuite vill sell to-morrow consisting of DRESSER Price Satin walnut finish with glass knobs, Colonia] design. CHIFFONIER To match, tq » dent! ® a —s finish; dish vies and mo- BRASS AND In green heavy knobs IRON BED enamel, +7. where's <, $11 8 7.19 Net Saving on sulte Mann J-Piece Bedroom Suite. Crane's Pratrock's 8, «+ - $21 t.50 LLL LS OD. OT Ee ty asian ote a 2 ‘ 4-Piece Library + Suite Crene’s Prafreck’s Price Price SOFA in Early English oak, leather seat, very substantial and artistic....$17 $18.70 ARM ROCKER to match, th ..-3 9 § 6265

w leather seat LIBRARY CHAIR to match, with leather seat ...8 8 § 5.50 LIBRARY TA- E, size 36x24 top with drawer —all to match..$10 § 7.30

Combination Serving Table and Cellarette Buffet iece; has a prassware complete, very special pargain,; was $36; NOW..-+-+*-*° Solid Mahogany Sideboard Tith cast brass aan leaded g! was $40; pee .

‘av hand- In solid mahogany; ® Very tray a trimmings ass, linen closets; FOU & six Di ONLY SIX MORE DAYS $150,000 Bankrupt Steck of the J. fi. Crane Furniture Co. We have lost sight of the original cost and are selling every piece at a price which will move it. If you only knew what a grand opportunity this is, you would cal) this week and make your selection. Fine furniture will never again be so low in price. 9.Piece Dining-Room Suite pee Crane's amy airs oe leather Early " giish finish (32-44 19.50 g14.40 c eee? ea sarily wit $97.50, 968-65 86. Net saving on suite $28

$44 $31.75 Net saving on suite $12.25. Hall Rack With mirror; Crane’s 8.00; oS ..: ae Bathroom Cabinets In white enamel. oak mahogany. ..... 9429

These are but a few of the great offers. We have more than 200 pieces still to close out in Parlor, Bedroom, Dining-Room and Library Furniture. Such an op- portunity may never occur again. This is the very last chance. Prutiock forme (oN ST CHaAarIEC Y er rs ee 819.75. Silver Maple Dressing Table

French . Crane's ag with mirror; 17.00; ¢ ae oon 8 eu « $1210

a Ny (| EER OPE ee RR nn —

RELIABLE (=5"=55-] ("eee ] DENTISTR Vitalized Air for Painless is Extraction..... 3 We will forfeit $1000 to any table institution for any den ? can compete with us tn ¢ work rown J and teeth without plates by The New System Dentistry. Come early to avoid the rush. Teeth extracted absoiately Aeslabaabibe iy 2? Shen a7 aE Sine AIS. aed Wey siteretag: rs -

Bis es See eRe FROM A WOMAN’S FOREHEAD Unusual Case Reported by an Ohio Doctor Who Classes Append- age as ‘““Ram’s Horn.” HAMILTON, O., Oct. 5.—An extraor- dinary and fully authenticated medical case has developed at Gratis, a vyil- lage in Preble County, 10 miles from Hamilton. It is reported by Dr. R. Cc, Lawrence, and substantiated by severa) Hamilton doctors. A woman, 5 years old, in the yij}- lage, developed a horn on her fore. head. It grew to @ length of two inches. and was attached to the gkull. Some’! two years ago she struck a door and broke one inch from the bony growth, Itsagain developed more rapidly than before, and attained a length of five inches. It was about one inch in qi. ameter at the base and tapered to o point. | Dr. Lawrence recently sawed off th wean Gee NO a ic arouse meveioee create , . aD s the isembles a g samo of a heW language created » (At Luyties Homeopaihic statement i. a a ce rt Pharmacy, Prof. Beerman of Urfurth, which. un- hibited the growth to many Hamilton LOCUST STREET ott - ‘Vieters For Bilious or Liver Complaints, restate? Dizziness, Sallow Skin, Jaundice and Costive Habits take Luyties’ Man Liver Pills, the popular American Stomach and Liver Regulator. per bottle , 2 Cc For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn. Water Brash, Coated Tongue, Bloating, ete.. take Luyties’ Dyspepsia Tablets No, 11; sufferers have been restored to life, health and vigor by the persistent use of this remedy. Price, per bottle 25 For Cough, Croup, Hoarseness. Asthma, Bron- chitis, etc., take Luyties’ Croup land Cough Drops, the great bomeopathic remedy fir Cough, Croup, Horseness, Bronchitis, Asthm., Oppressed, Rattling, Rasping and Difficuit Breathing, Lose of Volce, Soreness of ¢ Chest, Irritation In the Throat, etc. It zives immediate relief and belps to correct the trouble fn a remarkably short time. Speedy in its action. Pleasant to take. It is the only remedy of its kind which should be in every housebold ready for {astant ose. Pre. ,oung Mr. Patterson canvassed the district with his father and at every opportunity criticised his father’s op- ponent. The younger Patterson then held the office of Attorney-General] of the Memphis district. On one occasion Carmack retaliated by attacking not only the record of his opponent, but that of the son as Attorney-General]. The younger Patterson was in the audi- ence. He strode down the aisle to the rostrum and denounced Carmack ag a liar. After they had exchanged a few blows. friends separated them. Since they have only spoken on official oc. ons. “The press of the State is almost soliq for Patterson, or Was unti] the an- nouncement of Carmack came out. T Governor also controls the machine. On the other hand, Carmack ts regarded as pened to Sr to. fo ~~ for vi Teg og ee i wve another oppor c to rrh © ; 7 as: Washington. His ability is recognizea | chronic, take Saytien Domes ablets No. by all. 10. Eradicates eo Bot a am BUSINESS NOTICES. ome 4. drrness and scabs fp the nose, skin changed to satin by Satio xkin dull spirits. ditficatty of breathing, Satin skin face powder, 25¢

Buy our Orthopedic ‘‘foot form”’ shoes for your chil- _@vm and allow their feet to grow straight and perfect aS nature ‘intended. Our unique Souvenir ‘‘Combina- tion Pen and Pencil’? FREE with each pair. _ We solicit your patronage. See exhibit in our show satay of the latest novelties in footwear for Fall and ’ er. 7 . J. REID SHOE CO. 415 North Broadway, Neer Locust. it hy Bek ee eee Pe ae ne ae Dies. Sea oa os ic ERS Bare i mi 3 om kame JO PY PRICE LIST TILL OCT. 15th ONLY. Re-enameling Teeth ...........9800 Geld Crewna, BOM. cc ceidcocns lowes —— inten (Gewhie mations Bridge Work (per 09 Pcie ihe Wes ly: pie. nk teoth CARAMELS ARE DELICIOUS, TRY THEM Blanke-Wenneker Candy Co. a:

toe tees

fianility to take cold easily. Price ie ke pee AOS OSS SS CET Peeeens Ordinary cream and Special Catarrh Cure

. = 2 a ‘- RU + mm | \ LE .* a AMANEATLY CUdcd

THE BEST HAVANA TOBACCO ike Esperanto, says the author fulfils physicians, whe pronounce it all the conditions required of an aux- , The. woman's general health ‘ eee en ee, er

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Page 57

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BY IMOGENE ARNL : AMED Phidias had better look t& his jaurels in sculpture. Woman— Amefican vwoman—will in the very near future demand a share of his glory, If you doubt that woman can success. fully cope with man in this art, then go to Nineteenth and Locust streets and enter the building which most worthity bears the name, “St. Louls School of Fine Arts” It was Monday morning when I visit- ed the Modeling Class. “he model had just been chosen, and the pose he was to assume had been decided upon. Chalk lines were drawn around his feet, so that upon resuming his pose after rest- ing he may at once be able to take his original position. As the model stepped off the platform Il was startled by a great commoti«.n among the students. What was ti. trouble brewing? There were ferocious calls for such deadly weapons as harm- mers, hatchets, saws and chisels, pleces of lead pipe, and even sticks and wire were siezed upon and flourished about

: BONES ee SPREE < te ities Rye pie. NE ie , | saw. She must become aa hiting the nafl on the head ©

' . = =

Page 58

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Interesting Record of the Struggles Between Capital and Labor Shows Victories About Equally Divided— Average Dura- ion of Strikes and Lockouts, and Many Other Import- ant Facts Gathered From Great Mass of Statistics ‘sg RECORD of the fluctuations in A the strike his tory of Missouri * has. been kept. The record cov- ers 2 vedrs, is very exact, and shows mapy interesting things in the great batile in Missouri between labor and sa ee from IS88l to T9065. F, Missouri has had in that time 1004 sirdkes, an almost exact number of three and one-third strikes a month. Thére is a very startling difference when thig State is compared to her sister states. Nebraska in this time had 109, Kahsas 75, Iowa 444, but Dlinois pushed up the number to 3624. These 1004 strikes were held in 6496 es- tablishments in the State. This means that every establishment in Missouri has on an average 6.5 strikes every 2 years., Or. that about every fourth year had trouble with its employes. During the history of strikes in Mis- sourl an army of workmen have walked out. If one workman was placed be- hind another, allowing a yard for each man, the line would be 8 miles long. The exact number who have made com- plaint and jeft thelr work in this time is 182.413. This makes an @verage of 152 men for each strike. There Ip a great

LIENS | pf pil

—_ IN 25 YEARS IN MISSOURI, 177,068 WORKERS HAE GONE ON. STRIKE, INVOLVING 6496 ESTABLISEME TS i range of latitude in the number of me that go on a strike. The Humber may vary from a dozen to 25,000, but when the average is made it is seen that usu- ally 152 men lay down their work. Of the whole number that went on strikes 22,650 were not ordered out by organized labor, but saw fit to fight their own battles. This shows that 8) per cent of the strikes in M'seguri ary brought about by. organized Jaber. “La bor: is banded pretty closely in Mis souri, and seems to be able té work har moniousty. A union min suffers more th a 4 nonunion workmen in the matter get ting work during the time of dispute be- tween the workmen and the ownepr. During a strike 8 per cent of the ufion men are thrown out of work due to the efforts of the union; while 15 per cent of men who aré merely sympathizers with unions were thrown out of work. Of the 61 states and territories, Mi-- sourt has furnished 2.7 of the strik«s :}and 3.5 of the establishments that have. “4 suffered from strikes. A strike is a curious thing from point »f duration. It may last from one day

New York has had 10,199 strikes in 25 years; Missouri only 1,004.

te three months. shorter the strike the more satisfactorily is pretty obstindte when they strike. They stay out on an average of 28 days. record for the maximum number of days is held by the State of Nevada, with 175 days. hee average to 1388 men. ‘been able to retaliate a lNttle better, oftentimes the And Missouri it settled. workmen are The While 6496 factories have undergone lockouts. balanced.

M long. ‘0 lockouts in 25 vears, that are stiecessful. by Arbitration. The maximum in +») - vw In the past have gone on Strikes. ‘

ite te, TABLOID “STRIKE” FACTS. ISSOURI had 1004 strikes in 25 years. “An average establishment in Missouri has a strike every tour years. last quarter centery, one to a yard, would make a line 86 mile« The average duration for a strike in Missouri is 28 days. Missouri furnishes 2.7 strikers of the United States. in 25 vears 3804 establishments were Closed by strikes. The number of strikes that fail is just about equal to the number More lockouts fail than sueécéed. | : More strikes succeed when directed by organized labor. © ~ Strike arbitration has not been syecessful in Missouri: OF the 80 lockouts between 1901 and 1905, none. was settled by Missouri strikes wae reached in 1903. In five years, closing*in 1905, 56,880.men went on strikes. the same pePiod 1424 women took part in strikes. Only 10 strikes out of 600 in five years in Missouri have been set- tded by joint Agreement or 2 LMIEPATION, »)) i iiigg years 52.1 of thé whole niimber of mem employe The strikers for the There were joint agreement or During

——- Many

It Was a serious affair, these lockouts, with the estabiishmerits, as 71 had to close, down entirely. them tried to Cclos@ Wgainst union memewas placed on the strikes or on the fock- and still run, but only 32 were able t6 @¢ ba 3 So. 4 It would seem that the dispute between capital and labor in Missouri waa, about Were it not such a @erious of proposition it Could be looked upon as @ great betting game. The money would have about an equal show, whether it outs. It ig sometimes a hard thing to deter- mine which side is successful in a strike. Odecasionally each claims a victory. But as shown by.the report.of the Commis- “1 RIGHT TRANTS MAST AFFECTED BY STRIKES IN MISSOURI MACHINIST MEATPACKER COOPER BUILDER.

BREWER PRINTEE

Women Are Now Becoming aVe Important Factor in Contest: Active Part Taken by Them

1

TOUT Uo Uo \ |

— 7

ON HUNDRED AND THREE ESTABLISHMENTS HAVE HAD LOCK-OUTS IN A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, AFFECTING 5544 WORKERS. sioner of Labor. 42.6 of the strikes suc- ceed, and just exact!y the sate number fail. There are 14.6 per cent of the strikes that are declared partial vic- tories. more successful than in the Northern central states. There, more men are em- ployed in large factories, and conse- quently more can walk out, thus crip-

FREIGHT MINER

strikes, 3804 have been.closed by strixes, These . establishments have rema! closed on an average of 2% ddys. The factory owners have means of re taliation. They use what is termed the lo¢kout, which is simply a declaratior that they will not give employment tc the workmen. Missouri has been par- ticularly free from suth labor s.ourge: im her history of social econémics. In @% years she has had only # locxouts The factories have refused work on the The strikers have sending out 12 men on each strike. The factory Owners seem better abie to “Net their establishments remain idle in

Missouri than the workmen can afford to be without employment. This is shown by the fact that the typical lock. out lasts 42 days, while the average strike continues only 28 days. It took 103 establishments to make tho

A DAY WITH ST. LOUIS GIRL SCULPTORS IN THE LIFE CLASS ye Oo CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ting her fingers at the same time; she must overcome the difficulties of saw- ing and of using her knee and a chair “us a bucksaw. What an assortment!—pipe, hay-wire and bits of stick, nails of every size from a shingle to a spike. Then come the placing of the lead pipe or heavy wire for the arms and legs and for dit- ferent portions of the form. Such a tying on of bits of sticks and such a number of other ingenious devices ar. resorted to that It looks as if the gen- jus for tinkering was not the least ini- portant in the fundamental require- ments of a sculptor, Since watching the process of man- ufacturing these frames—“armatures” they call them—I am sure that cer- tain things I have always been taught _to believe are the vilest of slanders. A woman—anyway, an artist woman -—Cain saw a plece of wood: she can drive a nail true and s.raight and not even touch her fingers. Whea the wonderful creation called an “armature” is completed § then comes the actual work, and for a few moments all goes quietly on. Real work—hard work—it is. too, but there Is NMttle that Is artistic looking about it. “Bullding up the clay fig- ure” they call it—taking up dita of wet clay and sticking them on one at @ time over the framework. The process is the Same as that we used in the building of our mud housés in our childhood days, only these young Wemen base their work on aci- R. \GE TWO entific and artistie lines. Now ana then someone’s framework grows out of shape, or a wire limb drops off: then you hear, a sudden. ejaculaton more or lese expressive of the artist's feelings. It is interesting to watch them “build up a figure,” with its intricate framework and mechanical. contri- vances—a veritable puzzle to any- one except the artist-builder. Today it has neither form or semblance of beauty—tomorrow it is almost a com- plete figure of strength and beauty. The subtle and beautiful form thus built is so true to nature that one is almost deluded into believing. as did Pygmalion of his beautiful creation, that it will breathe and come to life. They feel, many of them, with the sculptors of old that “they hide beau- ty safe from death in words of clay.” True, some of them hide this beauty so deep that only death will reveal it, but {ft does not dampen in the least their ardor or dull thetr artistic in- dustry and they are none the less content to emulate the great masters of ol4, even if a great majority of their models are consigned back to the clay box. However, all are not condemned to the clay box, for oc- casionally one deemed worthy to sur- vive is given the great honor of a place on a high shelf. And there for a year and a day it receives that which passes for mundane glory—the ad- miration of the art-loving public, Or it may be considered quite good enough in the eyes of the tnetructor for custing. Mr. Zolnay says that the young women in the modeling class + £ produce a “tremendous work.” Mr, Zolnay télls me that America is the only country where women are rec- Ognized as’ sculptors, and that the Amefican womé@n seulptor’s work is as broa@ and strong as that of the men. ‘“Phe majority of the students in the sculpture class arm@ women,” he saic “and a8 ‘a rulé they are more consistent 4m their Work. They ean handle a block. of marb:e with f4 much skill as & man. My asais:- ants in my studio are my i aj.- vanced women pupils. The women are doing strong work, and if they Keep | up, it will only be a matter of time when women will be recognized as jead ers in the art. The St. Lou!ls Schoo) of Fine Arts can number over a dozen woinen studeats who have won fame and name for themselves in the art of Phidias. Among them are Harriet Hos- mer, who was one of the first women to. gain recognition in plastic art, and examples of whose work may be found in the Museum of Fine Arts and the Mercantile Library; Clara Pfieffer, who recently sold 4 piece of sculpture to the Metropolitan Museum; Florence Schar. man, Clara Woods, daughter of the late Horatio Woods, and Laura Bryant. - “There are & number of students in the Modeling Class for the purpose of studying form and proportion to ag them in thelr drawing and painting’ They are not weak, fragile, vap>rien creatures, these girls of the Art Scenes: Modeling Class. Neither are they the timid schooigiris of the days gone by. Neliher does their work suggest in the least evidence of timidity or effemirasy which the skeptical in the past were amount of are skilled casters fHE RECORD OF VICTORIES AND DEFEATS

niing the business more severely. In New York 64.7 succeed, with only a fail- ire of 24.9. Affairs are more equally valanced than in Iowa. There, 54 per cent fail, 34 per cent succeed, with 10 per cent doubtful. A, strange fact is found in the matter of strikes ordered and not ordered by labor organizations. Only a few more per cent of strikes that are carried out by labor organizations succeed, than those not backed by labor organiza- fons. It would seem that when men have taken the pledge that they would hang together they ought to succeed in 1 more marked extent than when workmen walk out merely through common feel- ing, with little or no organization. The figures show that 43.3 of the strikes or- Jered by the organizations succeed, while 31.5 notordered gain their purpose. It would seem plausibie that no strike. where there was not an organized under- standing, could succeed. Fourteen p>», cent of the former and 9 per cent of the In the Bastern States strikes are latter ure classed as doubtful. In five years, from 1901 to 1906, there were 598 strikes in Missouri. Here the advanced idea of arbitration was tried. Two general plans were tried—joint agreement and arbitration. The plan does not prove practical in Missouri, it having all the semblance of Utopianism when the statistics are held up to the light. Of the nearly 600 strikes, only ten were settled by the two methods named, the division being five and five. Ip the five years under consideration there were 20 lockouts, and not a single one was amicably settled. Women are an t figure in strike conditions in Missouri. Bince the first strikes they have been a part of them, and have suffered boycotts the same as the men have. The women are not quite as loyal as the men when it comes to facing their employers in a strike. They are not so willing to brave ‘he dangers of a strike, it would seem. In the past % years 62.1 of the whole number of men employed have gone on strikes. Not quite half this number of Recent St. Louis — « x s J ¥* Disturbances—_ out in New York being 2 per cent highs were ordered by organised labor, ' ll were unordered. The following i? were ordered, and i were not. /@ x ‘ a 1905, 58,889 males went on strikes, . = emulated the example ot th are entering professions and trade Bread and butter through dail¥y wage | appears a more serious matter to the than to the men. Men can get ald with less than women, and so ‘ave i the fear of lack of employment {7 alarms women to strikes. They 4 willing to work longer at a rT wa but when they are thrown out of # ployment they are more desperate’ trying to get back their positions, | In the last big strikes in St Low the telegraphers and the shoem the women took a most active They helped organize, were in the g rades and fought valiantly fer t aay al eal é ie women have walked out, the exact per cent being %.2. They have suffered ir the matter of lockout, too. Here the have been more unfortunate than the men. Owners have been able to en- force lockouts against only 32 per cen of the men, while aguinst the more tim orous women they have forced lockou’ against 36 per cent.

‘Of ihe total number of strikers in Missouri, 171,673 were men and 5,389 women.

PLAYTHINGS OF ROYAL CHILDREN FILL ey 4] a a : A BIG PALACE ROOM T Buckingham Palace tnere is a room devoted to’ the storage of various toys which kings and queens at one time played with. There may be seen in this interesting collec- tion of playthings a wooden rocking- horee given to King Edward by the Prince Consort when His Majesty was § years Old. On the neck of this horse, who was known once in the royal qursery as Jupiter, may be seen the with this splendid toy. Queen Alexandra's favorite doll is among the most treasured articles in the collection: The doll is clad alto- gether in white, and all the garments were made by Her Majesty when she was a very little girl. long before she had any idea that she would be one day Engiand’s Queen. The doll was added to the collection by the express desire of the King, and Was brought over from ta Dame Edward carved by the little boy “Her Majesty's home at Denmark a few

| a,

— ee wont to predict would prove the stum- biing block tm the way of woman's suc- ecas in seulptural art. These young women don their big aprons and gol] up their sleeves and plunge into their work with an energy and determ:nation which proves them to be possessed of Courage. Their manner of work, the building up of the figures, the suggestiveness of rounded flesh. with bones and sinews be. neath; the visor and force, the original- ity of their creationse—all are indicative of great sculptors in embryo. This is one of the few schools in the world where pupils are required to do practica! work. Many of the pupils and have received rders r such work-—one pupil paid nae ssliae last year by selling casts fram her copy of Venus de Milo. The training is broad end in keeping with ne demande of the architecture of A er’ a. students create fig- ones whieh can be placed on bulldings. =, ere tavaht tite Pe ant and : ’ vy when the “bullding up of the fig- ot? te onee comm gui all is silence nah they work fast and furious. The a * architecture silence is never allowed to become mo- notonous, for some One will soon call out, “Let's have a_turn of the model: I

have been working on his back for an hour.” This is met with a chorus of protests, as the rest tell the complain- ; ing one that the model has not posed’ ten minutes. The instructor’s arrival is always ' awaited with both eagerness and anx- lety. Not that they await him in fear! and trembling, for he is far too kind. Changing his coat for his sculptor’s apron, he begins with the one nearest him and then through the studio. He studies the model quietly for a few minutes, compares it with the clay fig- ure of the student and then. with the precision of a surgeon, goes nt once to the weakest point—a litti- olay is added here, a bit taken off ::ure-the head twisted turnes on? the clay figure at once assumes the proper attt- tude. The girl is told to take ter measurements all over.again. to be ae te et rtiona are right. her attention is called to «@ Gonen a things, which have been slighicd. He impresses each student that she has his entire’ sympathy and interest. va and genial to be awe-inepiring. | who was born to be King of the British Isles A bright gun-metal cannon, 18 inches jong, mounted on a steel carriage. stands next to the horse. It was His Majesty's favorite toy, and was pre- sented to him by the late Duke of Cam- Lridge. It is a working model of one of the early types of breech-loading guns, now, of course, quite out of date: it was capable of sending a small bul- jet through an inch board at a distance of 100 yards, and was given to the King when he was 7, but His Majesty was not permitted to use it until he was 1. A gun range, 150 yards long, was then chosen at Windsor, where’ the King vaed often, under the watchful care of an old artilleryman, to make practice years ago. Many of the toys In the colection were made by -their royal owners. For ex- ample, there fs & wooden model of a fire engine made by the Prince of Wales, a farstatf made by H. R. H. the Déke of Connaught, and a wheel-, harrow constructed by the late Duke of Edinburgh. The toy most recently placed in the collection i¢ a splendid kite of ingen jous construction, made by tittle Prince Henry of Wales. 7 The royal children are taught to take good care of theif toys, and are not per- mitted to treak them when they are tired of them. When a toy ceases ‘a pleare its royal owner it is <ometimes placed in the collection. out If not con- speciai room at Buckingham F design acarcely be regarded as ordinary # things. For example, there is an quisite silver model of the first F Exhibition, which was presented to sidered to be of sufficient interest for such a purpose it is given away, usually to the family of someone connected with the royal household. Though many of the royal toys have been carefully stored away fer sume years past, no regular | ct wes | nade of them unt King ~Bdwared) naacended the throne, when His Majesty, conceived the idea of gathering them - all together and placing them in” z There are over five hundred toys te: in the collection, but many Of these & really very valuable models of beautl and workmanship, and | Princess Victoria on her tenth birth by the late Empress Frederick. ~ Even more valuable is the model @ diver clad in full diving costume, @ sented by be, “s Prince Edward of Wales @ few ¥e ago. it is of pure by a Polish artist. who the German Emr eld, and was't

a

ments rather than playthings.

—————— - ad- “Note closely and carefully,” moniahes. the instructor, “the relation of these prominent points to each other, and pare them with the de- ry aafons: #hen put your clay on loose- gna fearlessly, so,”"’ and the figure egaves a dab of clay from the in- «ynetor’s hand. The subject of lines aud curves Is taken up and Mecuesed, stepping up clore to the m®le’ the ifn- structor points out the formation of - stmpay MAGAZINE- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- OCTOBER &. a a) the muscles, whieh can only be seen by the eyes of One Who thoroughly knows anatomy. “All your curves, you know,” con- tinues the inetructor, “are made up of tiny planes. Do ‘not Work long stand- ing close to your figure. step away from it often aff@ compare ft with your mods! at every angie, and from above and from below. Study it close- ly until you are able to bring out the ty

taking studenta do not work. To them it ea character and action of the Your torso is very good, «and succeed as well with your lewe—which are now a tittle you wil! have @ very good thing.” @ in turn every one is criticised, The students are given oe “death maska.”’ Pa 54 ” x. Sa eeattag: 6 he sea

Page 59

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Houses and Was Sent - to the Workhouse for Two and One-Half Years

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———_—_—————— Stage Thrills of Heartless Satire ARISIANS love a thrill, and the management of the Grand Guig- nol lately provided them with one whith they will not readily forget. At this well-known theater a play en- titled “En Plongee” was produced, and described as the most cunningly heart- less satire ever staged. The first scene depicted the navigating room of a submarine. A young sub- lieutenant is on his first trip, and the commander, who is an opium eater—to give the Lieutenant a ‘‘taste of it’ be- fore they are due at torpedo practice— gives the ‘order to descend. There are words of command through the speak- ing tube, hissing of water as it fills the ballast chambers, thumping of motors, shouts from the unseen engine room-— everything is done with marvelous truth. You see the submarine sinking. The ‘young Lieutenant turns faint and gid- dy. “Ha, ha! feeling the atmospheres our steel shell?’’ says the com- mander, maddened by the opium, and erdere lower down. They have nearly renened the resistance limit, when the Captain recovers fram his fit of tempo- _ary madness and they ascend. A few minutes iater they descend again, this time by order of the Ad- miral. “! | Suddenly the mate rushes in, salutes and reports a leakage fore. Sharp, ringing orders from the commander, but it is no good. The fore is flooded, and through the speaking tube comes no an- swer. The agony then breaks. “Good-bye, boys,’ says the command- er, and pulls out a revolver. “No, you'll not die Ike that; youl die slow with us,"’ the mate yells, and tears the revolver away. A mad hope seizes them, and Heutenant, ma@te and stokor fight like fiends to climb up the ladder. The mate shoots the two oth- ers, and is up the ladder, though, of course, to death, and the curtain falls. The whole catastrophe is done in 9 flash, - The second scene shows the of- ficial funeral. Flags fly at half-mast, widows in black kneel, a pompous Cab- inet minister reads the platitudinous stock phrases of. official condolence with the compulsory compliments to the builders of the submarine and farewel:. panegyric of the mem who died like he- roes, “cheerfully giving up their lives to thelr country and meeting death with calm fortitude, linked in a last em- brace of friendly comradeship.” The savage satire of this piece is only grows, discipline wavers, equaled by that of-another Grand Guig- nol play entitled “Operations of Prof. Verdier.” It tels of a famous sur- gcon, Who cuts open il people a dav on an average. He has lost his gold operating pincers, and can’t for the life of hin) remember which inside he could have left them itn. Patients call, and each ene brings a ray of hope. ‘“‘Feel a pain here? Aha! second operation urg- ent. No pain? Most unlucky—I mean most fortunate, of course.”” Two or three people have pains, and will be operated on. A girl, in fact, is to b operated on immediately, when, a of tea being given her previously, th gold pincers are found in the sugar- basin, the maid having taken them for Sugar-tongs. All the operations are “off.” But the telephone rings froin the hospital: “Opened patients in beds 36, 87, 44, and a few others, but haven't found your pincers.’’ ‘“‘Never mind now. Found the pincers in the sugar-basin. Awful joke, wasn’t it? Thanks so much for all your trouble.” The plot of this play is not so wild as it sounds, for & great Paris surgeon, some time age did really leave a surgical instrument inside a lady. She felt queer, he op- erated upon her again, and calmly re- covered the instrument. cup ————————,

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a liner is such a lucrative one from Ts position of steward on a large _ the number of tips received that most_lines have now stopped giving their stewards any salary at all. and many of the finest steamers exact a de money tribute from this hard-working On a trip across the Atlantic, % especially during the summer’ months. when 80 many Americans are visiting returning home. a steward make as much as $250 for the & considerable sum for holding his position. The are well earned, for . greatly to increase - Pav for the

em te nt ee eee being allowed to act instead of recetv- ing payment. The usual fee is $250, and the amateur must bear all his own ex- penges, traveling and otherwise. besides. The musical comedy is the play chos- en, as a rule, by the paying amateur, for the fine dresses, music and glitter fascinate. Many hairdressers pay their assist- ants no salary at all, but allow them to keep what tips they receive, and also give them a certain commission on anything they may sell to a customer. This is, in one way, quite satisfactory. for the neceasity of earning @ tip makes the barber do his work carefully and well. It is in his endeavors to earn a commission that he becomes a nulsance, and it is then he presses hair washes and pomades on the victim on whom Privilege of Worki orking - In many of the crack restaurants in London and Paris the waiters pay for the privilege of working. They reim- burse themselves, of course. by means of the tips they receive. ; Domestic servants sometimes pay to work. It is In the houses of the great, where interesting information is be picked up, and the servants who pay are lady journalists. These often pay the agency that got them the position all the, Wages they earn and something more. and they get their money back bY supplying the society journals and news- Papers with news overheard while their master talks to his guests over his wineglass. a Of the 51,000 breweries estimated to be in the world, 26,000 are in Ger-

NDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER

| ntrast of “Justice” in St. Louis : Fe a | Ge SH ee Re 7 eh int wo ean teas sy pa wae ies a ay 3 : - 4 yy YS — % sc ; fs og : in - ¢ As ba ‘aie ‘ J POPOL DL LDL AL AD ALP ALL a lA La i i ite a lO Al ln ¢ This | Police- man Needless- ly Shot and Killed an Un- This Young: Man Stole Shoes From Wholesale

ERE are two more criminal cases taken from the dockets of St. Louis courts and both of recent date. Like the two cases retold in the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine last week, they are in striking and curious contrast with each other. In one case a young man, too lazy to work and deficient in his sense of right and wrong, obtained possession of a few pairs of shoes by means of degenerate cunning. He was sentenced to two and a hal? years in the Workhouse. In the other case a policeman. jn fuj] uniform, wearing the insignia of his office and armed, shot down and killed an unarmed man following a brawl between the two in a saloon. The policeman was convicted of manslav¢hter in the fourth degree and sentenced by the jury to serve six months in the Workhouse, just one-fifth of the time the shoe thief must serve in the Workhouse.

Felt a Craving for “Easy Money” ORRIS LOVETT, a young man, stale some shoes from wholesale houses by means of. a trick. Lovett formerly lived at 2227 Market street. for some time to come he will live, in the Workhouse. He was a city boy, much on the streets as he grew toward manhood. ani in the streets he picked up a great deal of unsavory knowledge about the seamy sitie of life, and his wits were sharpened and given a keen edge. but atl his talent was perverted and debauched by that philosophy of lite prevalent in Market street. , Market street is a university. Within its narrow limits one may taxe degrees in many crime and vice courses. Sections of the Bad Lands touch Market street, adding their sinister color to its kaleidoscope of life. Theaters and penny arcades different from i! institutions of the kind elsewhere emit their in-essant ragtime. Frowsv ho- boes congregate in many cheap lodging houses. From Chinese joints floats the pungent odor of opium. LDozens of saloons and a great variety of restau- rants, cafes and dance halls line the way. There are music, laughter, lights, blasphemy, drunken cries in Market street, a strange jumble of sights, sounds and emotions. And in thet squalid babel Morris Lovett walked, with his eyes and ears open, absorbing all he could of what Market street had to teach, and all the while sharpening, sharp- ening, sharpening the edge of his wits. After a time he came to the conclusion that the sharpening process Now he lives, and had brought him to the goal striven for by so many who float through Market ® street, namely, the ability to live by cunning, thereby evading the great law which requires that the privilege of existence be paid for with labor. Of course, Morris Lovett did not reason within himself about that law. nor caleulate a method of escaping its obligations, but merely felt a cravitig for “some easy money” and selected a hackneyed and rather stupid scheme fon obtaining what he wanted. The big wholesale shoe houses on Washington avenue should be his vie- tims, Morris Lovett determined. He believed his wits, sharpened on the Mar- ket street whetstone, to be sharper than these of the shoe company clerks and that “easy money” could be made plentiful by a little ingenuity exerted on Washington avenue. Morris Lovett is not bad looking, by anv means,. and usually, by hook or crook, principally by crook, was able to dress very presentably and “put up 2 front.” So, one morning, dressed in the best his wardrobe contained, he spelled forth to glean the “easy money,” which in his imagination, fairly oozed from the great wholesale stores along Washington avenue. He entered one of the largest establishments and walked up to a clerk. “IT am from Upper and Findings,” he said, giving the name of a retail house he had reason to believe was a customer of the particular wholesalers. “They are out of such and such sizes in such and such a style. Please let me have half a dozen pairs.” ; Now, “Upper & Findings” were good customers of the house, so the clerk made haste to get together the goods asked for by Mr. Lovett, th: pseudo purchaser. “Thank you,” said Lovett when the shoes were placed in his hand.: “inst put this on our accdunt.” . “That came easy,” he remarked. to himself; “unless something should hap pen to spoil this scheme I will get rich.” When the proceeds from the first “order” of shoes had been dissinated Lovett hied himself back to Washington avenue once more, going to a differ- ent wholesale house this time, mind you, for his wits were very sharp. This next venture was quite, as successful as the first, and from the shoes brought away with him the misguided young man realized enough monev to gratify his love of affluence and ease for some days to come. Then he made another trip to the wholesale district, with like results, apd two others followed that one. making five distinet criminal ventures, all uncertaken that this misguided Morris Lovett. who had no appreciation «f right »nd wrong, who knew little besides what Market street had to teach, might live without working. But there is an end of all things, and the end of the young man’s crimi- nal career was rot tardy in its arrival. One thing Morris Lovett’s sharp wits has overlooked was the erd o month and the davs when statements of accounts are rendered to tve'r ret-il customers by the wholesale houses. Each of the retail firms whose nanes had been used by Lovett in his griminal thansactions sent back their bills. claiming that they were incorrect, as they contained charges for goods that never had been purchased. It chanced that the clerks who filled these orders remembered the vorung man who took away the goods, and a. description of him was placed on the books at Police Headquarters. “That must be Morris Lovett,” said one detective to another. and they began to look out for that young man. At last they came upon him, on Aug. 2, Twentv-second streets. Under his arm were eight pairs of s'ines the fruits ef his fifth visit to the wholesale district. The detectives por upon him anl bore him away to the Four Courts Holdover and appnlied for five warrants, one in the name of each of the big wholesale houses the yvoung man had vietimized. These warrants charged Lovett with “obtaining goods under talse pretenses.’? He was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Correction on Aug. 14 and convicted, getting a sentence to the Workhouse of two and a half vears. He is serving, it now. c 4 he at the corner of Moevhet and a] “Every Chamber He'd a Cartridge” HOMAS HUMPHREY became a probationary patrolman on the St. Louis Police Foree Feb. 9, 1907. He is 32 vears old, more than six feet tall and has a powerful physique. Until he shot and killed Dan. iel Guy he made his home with his wife at 1140 South King’s Highway. Early in June, just a few months after this big. strong man became a policeman, he went one evening to the saloon of John McVey on Chouteau av- enue, near Sarah street. He wore his blue uniform with the nickel plated star shining on his broad chest. Under his coat tail, in its holster, was his service revolver, every chamber rn’, a cartridge. In a report signed by Acting Night Chief of Police Thomas Walsh on June 9 the statement was made that Humphrey was drunk when the incidents here described took place. Daniel Guy was a city ambulance driver. He was in the saloon visited by Humphrey on the evening of June 8. The two men had a quarrel over some trivial matter. Humphrey himself said under oath at his trial that Guy com- mented on his (the policcman’s) presence in the saloon, told him he ought not to be there, and threatered to “get his star.” Just what happened after that is related in a different way by Humphrey and witnesses, But one denies that when Patrolman Albert White and Ser- yeant John Burns ran up, their attention having been attracted by pistol shots, Guy lay prone on the sidewalk with three ugly bullet wounds in his body and Humphrey stood near-by with a smoking revolver in his hand. Humphrey was arrested and Guy was rushed to the City Hospital in an ambulance. He died a few hours later after identifying Humphrey as the man who shot him. A Coroner’s inquest was held and Saloon Keeper MeVey, in whose bar- room the quarrel between Humphrey and Guy began, testified that the two exe SEIN ae ot eet tt tt iii a aaa ae a te nate armed Man ina Brawl— He Goes to the © Workhouse for SIX Months

4 ‘ys ae ene 2 men spoke argrily to each other. McVey said he tried to pacify them, but humpurey re.i.ked: “Tais man is a crook, and [ll kill him.” McVey said Humphrey reached for his revolver and Guy fled, but re- turned later. At that, said MeVey, Humphrey again threatened to shoot, Saying: ' “There comes that mon. [ll blow his brains out.” McVey said ‘eo reravaded Pumphrev to leave and Guy soon followed. Then, said the saloon keeper, he heard shots from the street. Yeorge Kriershauser told the Ccroner’s jury that he was asleep in a room over an undertaking establishment at 4102 Manchester avenue, when he was awakened by loud voices. He looked out. , He said he heard Guv cry: “I have no gun to defend myself with, not so m-ch as a toothpick.” its There were three persons in the street, Kreigshauser said: Humphrey. Guy and a railroad man carrying a lantern. He said he heard the railroad man erclaim: “Officer, don’t shoot that man.” “Then.” said the witness, “I saw the policeman draw his gun and aim it at Guy, who.stepped back. The two men were about four feet apart ans Guy was backing away. The policeman fired four shots, one right after another. When the last shot was fired Guy, whose hands had been hanging down all the while, had his back turned toward the policeman. When the wounded man fell I heard him 6ay, ‘You shot me like a dog.’” The policer-an who heard the shots, arrested Humphrey and sent Guy to the City Hospital, declared the wounded man had no weapon in his posses sion when he was picked up. Humphrey was suspended from the police force and charged with murder in the first degree. In the latter part of September Humphrey was tried in Judge Sale’s court. The prosecution introduced witnesses in an attempt to show that the killing of Guy was done deliberately and in cold blood. Two vouflicting police reports of the matter, both signed by Humphrey, were offered in evidence. In one of these Humphrey said he shot Guy/when the latter was trying to eseape arrest. In another report Humphrey said he fired only when attacked and to protect himself. The theory of Humphrey’s lawyers was that Guy was the aggressor and that Humphrey shot in defense of his own life. To sustain that theory witnesses were asked to describe a bruise observed on Humphrey’s face the night of the killing. ' This was described as a long red mark, slightly blue and purple at the elges, as though it had been made by a heavy blow. Humphrey swore that Guy struck him, inflicting that mark. — ; : Mrs. Humphrey was in court, sitting near her husband. Now and then she looked with an expression like pity at another woman, all in dismal black, who sat with two little children in another part of the courtroom. The woman fn widow’s black was Mra. Guy and the children were her own and the dead man’s, made fatherless by Humphrey’s pistol. In giving his charge to the jury Judge Sale outlined four possible ver- dicts, the finding in each case being dependent on the jury’s acceptance of one of the four theories that might be adduced from the evidence. These four possible verdicts were: First degree murder, second degree murder, fourth degree murder and acquittal. Humphrey was not on duty at the The jury retired and deliberated. It was a tense interval of time for all concerned. “At last the 12 men returned and announced the finding of a ver- dict. Thomas Humphrey was found guilty of manslanghter in the fourth de- gree and sentenced to six months in the Workhouse. The defendant evidently was displeased and annoyed that any blame had been attached to his act. Hea red angry over the verdict and as he was led away shouted instructions to his wife to see his lawyers and ask that an appeal be taken. 3 And Mrs. Guy, the widow. dro her black veil down about her face and led her two fatherless little ones out of the courtroom and away to their desolate home. &. 1907 . time Guy was killed. ‘ er the % - . =! 43 PE ee ebe. Oe Sa Oe

i key of the specie-room,

- Shipments of Gold | HE precautions which are taken to; r guard gold dispatched from the mines of Australia, America or; South Africa to the Bank of England —which for years past has acted as the; distributing agency for all purchasers in that country—are quite simple, ; In rough bars, ranging usually be® tween 200 ounces and 1000 ouriees, the gold is packed in strong bullion boxes, which have the appearance of sadiid locks of wood bound with tron, pla in the strong-room which every vesse of importance possesses, and which its usually under the saloon, fully Insured, and sent across the sea unattended. The man who is responsible for the goid while it Is on the vessel is the captain, who signs for the same and holds the [t is a stringent rule, however, that the captain must not visit the room except in the presence of a witness. There is also another rule rigdly «# forced. When the vessel reaches the docks the gold must not be unloaded unless it can be taken direct to the Bank of England. Suppose, for instance, «4 ship with bullion on beard arrives at Tilbury docks on Saturday night. The vessel would be considered en voyage until the Monday morning, and no leave on board as long as the specie is thet.. and the same strict watch is kept as on the ocean. If the Monday was & bank holiday it would be just the same, The London office of the company which the vessel belongs having be duly informed of the arrival of sel at the docks, a clerk is sent, who duty it is to be present wh |

Page 60

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Modern Temple of Classic Architecture Now Nearing Completion at McPherson Av. and King’s Highway —Original Features Which Mark Advance Over Other Edifices—Luddington Memorial Tower. 200 Feet High. Ris- ing Between Two Main Buildings, to Overlook Great Section of City ehurch, and A not a showhouse, Or. merely 4 gloomy ritual institution, but 4 modern temple of worship, the most up- to-date building of its k:nd in the whole West, is the Second Baptist Church, at McPherson avenue and ixins’s highway The building, which is now under cours of erection, will set a new pace in chure building, and in church management .n the West. The Second Baptist Church, completed, will be very beautiful quite original, with the add.tional value of being both class‘c and modern. The style of architecture is tombardy Goth- CHURCH that is a when and

It will have a kitchen. There will be a stage. keys of the pipe organ. ing, for the janitor. here will be a dining room. There will be wall paintings. There will be a fountain.

Novelties of the Second Baptist Church. It will have the highest Lower ia the city. The church is composed of two buildings. It will have a special waiting rocm for weer | There will be a specia] room 2nd a driveway for .unerais. There will be gas and electricity in the kitchen. Chimes in the tower will be played by electric connection by the There will he a five-room house. of the same architecture as the build- It will have clubrooms for women, mer and boys. There will be a gallery in the Sunday school rocm There will be ar office for the church clerk. Games can be plaved at the church. There will be an Italian sunken garden. There will be flowers in elaborate vases. The bricks are so tinted as to take up the last rays of the dyirg sun. & "ere.

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ic, it being almost pure in the quaint = F combination. . eee — J There are two main parts to the Sec- = : ; ond Baptist Church—the auditorium a é f and the parish building. These are con- Y nected by two loggias, the one in front \\ \ ny 4 open, the other at the back inclosed. Tuc ; | on e closed loggia is surmounted by a tre- mendous tower. ae Glazed brick Will be used throughout for foundation, arches and adornime itt. 4 j 4 Jothic arches can be made wonderful.: 4 well out of brick. All used in construc 7 ASS « tion are being made from the sam: OM , é. kiln. \ NY The shading in the bricks is perfect. f Beginning with a dark color at the base, they grow lighter at the top, a dozen : - | 4.4 ———. different hues being shown. It is aes —t fp. pre planned that when the sun is sinking. ee sae" GLP OE EE 4 aA, 7, ee and casts its last rays on the upper half ‘heli 4 of the building. that it will suffuse ‘t OPEN LOGIA CONNECTING BUILDINGS y ae * ’ . AWN : eg ea tinted glow, almost inspiring t j> ENCLOSING SUNKEN GARI EN, ; 2 ‘The auditorium, or the main body of rations are the the same as that of the taten away, leaving the bare platform. chairs and wall paintings, giving them @ the rest of the church. It will be the His idea goes even further, and ew the church, is not material y different gyditorium. There are three floors, une Tableaux, charades and ‘ue like wili homeli*e appearance. These rooms most conspicuous mark im all the west nates in having an electric oh from other late churches. Gothic @:t af them being a basement. b= put on by the young people of the will be a little cozy corner, where the side of St. Louis. Washington Hotel, with the keys of the pipe organ, #0 in interior decoration has been followed In the basement there will be seven church, women may rest and chat. the adjoining building, is only 60 feet in when the organ is played, u in the arches, windows and mura] de7*o- separate divisions. On the east side of The idea of the platform goes back to At the opposite end of the floor wi!l height. The tower will be more than chimes, 200 feet in the air, will ; cations. There is a vestry and a Pas- the “oor will be a kitchen of the most the Miracl» Plays as given by the Eng- be the Boys’ Club, much like the La- three times as tall. The hotel can be out, re-enforcing the tones of the tor’s study, and a waiting room for Wed- ,,ogern kind, with ice, gas, electricity lish church in the third and fourth cen- dics’ Parlors. Here the boys can gather, seen from almost any point in West gan. ta ding parties and for funerais. and all conveniences. Adjoining it will turies A. D. These were used by mem- read and get acquainted. St. Louis. The tower is 24 feet square Out of the same material “as The parish building is a new innova- 4. (ne serving room, or cold pantry, ters of the clergy in portraying to the The upper floor is the Sunday schvo' at the base, with a three-foot taper. church, and just back of the loggia, tion in church architecture. It is avout ) ore the dishes will be given the final audience, by dumb acting, the scenes room. A gallery looks down onto the The base will be out of dark-colored be a house for the janitor. The sixty feet from the auditerium. on MC- jouch pefore being set upon the tavle. from the Bible. In the early church first floor, where the prayer leader or brick, gradually shading into lighter ef- will contain five rooms, with al \ Pherson avenue, it be‘ng @ nected Wit) «ene greater part of the lower floor will these miracle and mystery) plays were superintendent can survey both floors. fects. equipments, and a telephone. | the body of the building wy the lo:g a. be taken up with the banquet haJl, held in the open. But for centuries a The gallery will be partitioned off by At the «op will be a number of elec- “I certainly am proud of our Che loggia will be arched, in harmony where the church suppers and socials minor steze has been associated with means of curtains into class rooms. ‘tric lights that can he seen for miles. said the Rev. Dr. Bitting. “Every with the rest of the church, and covere'l will be held. Close to the kitchen are the ¢church, and it is not surprisirg .,at where each teacher will have charge The base of the tower will be open moment I have I spend in Wat over, the three china closets. At the opposite the idea should again find fulfillm-nt. of one class. The curtains may be and form a part of the loggia. The church go up. Every workman In the open court will be an Italian erid of the room from the kitchen will The first floor of the parish builaing thrown back, making all the upper flour second and third floors will be club- building shares in the ent sunken garden, and in its center a foun- be the stage, if it may be called by such will be the assembly or prayer room. one room. rooms for men. mortar-mixer said to me the oth tain, The whole loggia will be opea, a harsh name. It is a raised platform itere will be the superintendents ‘desk, a Surmounting the rear loggia, be- Something quite new in religious wor- ‘jf a@ brick was put in this picturesque and pleasant. setting 18 inches off the floor. Only desk for the secretary and treasurer and tween the auditorium and the parish ship will most probably be tried. It gq siipshod way, I could not The parish building is half the size of in the best sense can it be callec a the common accessories. At the west bui cing, will be the Luddington Memo- ts tue ambition of the Rev. Dr. William night.’ * the church proper. This is the gen-ral stage, though. It will be encloseu by side of the floor will be the ladies’ rial Tower. It will be 200 feet in heigh:, C. Bitting, pastor of the church, to have “The way I look at ft, the Sal wulity nail. Its efehtecture sa8. aeco- co. lupsible ‘curtains. Wiich can he parlors, with a fireplace, divans, leather made out of the same glazed brick as chimes in the steeple of the tower Baptist Church is both new and i We are really going back. The ture is classic, and the plan of the —— a—— amass ing simple. There is nothing Se EER . ae vet are B just for the sake of being ela | We are striving after excellence simplicity with conventenes,”’ si ee

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Work was begun on the Second BAD tist Church in December, 1906, a8 is thought that the church will oe. cated early next spring. The arck bs are Mauran, Russell & Garden. t* ' be the finest church In the - West, | will have many designs and seresss not equaled in the East. ee | |Hundreds of Milli : of Lead Pencils © T

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and nearly 320,000,000 pencils are a manufactured in one country every Ba year. To manufacture these millions of eg j Sonelie there are required 110,000 tens, | iy Tae Ek 4 or 7,000,000 cubic feet of wood, so that Pe “ 2 a . each day in the year 300 tons, or 000 zs | ty cubic feet, of wood are used for pencils. 4 ‘ : Since practically all of the wood is | # red cedar, and since the pencil industry ; 5 ; is steadily growing. the ‘upply of red ie 3 cedar is greatly depleted; yet no sub- stitute has been found for it. Leaving © out of consideration the imported pen-— : cils, the average educated American 3 over 10 years of age uses six pene home manufacture each year, — ie Red cedar has a soft. straight % and when grown under beat e jon ee. is very free from defects. Bee > lis peculiar qualities no equally , 4 (i siibatitute for it has ever heen f ‘a q : rt} ; Y # * end it is doubtful if any otber w Ml A ing industry is so dependent upon & 4 | | ' nle species as the pencil indusiry is : - W/, f ‘pendent upon red cedar [nm fact, 5 | cedar suftable for pene tmanufa Fi a ia the the only wood the price of wi / Ls /is always quoted by the pound, —— fe Strange os it may seem, no stepa Bi _ heretofore been taken to provide

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‘Leen largely due to « ark ef and tion on the rate of growth ] | habits of the tree and to the : Be belief that second-growth cedar 2] Bei. reaches merchantable alas : £ In tne soutnern foresia the cedar : Lave to be given a better chance inst ‘Es : of being considered, as now, a negil : 0 on quantity in ite younger stages, and 1 of the forest-grown trees which are cut lor fence posts can profitably to attain thelr full thus become avaliable for pencil alley Pi Ee <a = 1 hoe, - at :

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a en nee ~ SS ae “Doc” Brown Never Read “A Single One of 'Em” HE recent visit of Mark Twain's biographer, Albert Bigelow Paino, to Hannibal has had a strengthen- ing effect on ““Twainology” in that city. Mr. Paine spent several days interview- ing old citizens and getting the atmos- phere of the veteran humorist’s bare- footed days. The biographer found much of interest, because full of character, individually and ge- ographically, but if he located a gray- beard anywhere within the limits of town or county who ever observed any- thing ef particular interest or of prom- is¢ in Mark Twain's boyhood, it will be In the nature of discovery. “I’'vo studied and studied and studa- fed.” remarked Doc ‘“Buck”’ Prown, who went to school with Clemens in the one-room building on the western side of the park, “but I can’t think of a thing. Mr. Paine asked me that ques- tion, and I took several days to think {t over, hut I don’t know of a thing— not one that impressed me.” “Doe” Brown, with hands clasped in ' front.of him, looked meditatively at th» floor of his little office back of the apothecary shop, and added, with a touch of regret: “Why, he wasn’t even bad—not enough to remember. In his :alk HOW SHIPPING IS UNDERWRITTEN € shipping, and this powerful cor- oration exerts a very great influence. Lloyd's is really the headquarters of al! those engaged in marine tnsurance and similar matters. Its proper title is ‘“The Corporation of Lioyd's,”’ and there are branches in every part of the world. lAovd'’s, of course, is not an insurance company. It is simply a combination of individual members, each member trans- ‘acting his own business, but being bound by the common rules. In other words, Lioyd’s does not insure as a body, all business being transacted by individual members. These members divide the risk, each member taking a #mall portion only. Thus, in the case of a policy for $5000, it is quite probable that the risk would be split up between 10 members. Each of these members would sign the policy, stating the amount of risk undertaken. As the signatures are written on the policy one under the other, the meaning of the term “underwriter’’ becomes ap- parent. In the case of a large policy there may be columns of names, and so it would happen that should a vessel be shipwrecked no individual person would be responsible for the whole loss; in the case of disaster no member would have'to pay more than the amount un- derwritten by him. It frequently hap- pen’ that the fractional risk taken by an Underwriter may be underwritten again by other people, who will thus share his loss, !f such occurs. While Lioyd'’s is mostly engaged in mafine insurance, still every kind of risk is undertaken; practically the mem- bers will insure any person against any imaginable risk. Sea insurance, by the way, is by far the oldest form of insur- caine fire and life insurance are com paratively new compared with the form of insuring against the perils of the sea, The combined capital of the under. writers of Lioyd'’s amounts to millions of Gellars, and it is the boast of the corporation that it has never refused te pay a genuine claim, even in cases where it has not been legally responsi- ble - In order to conduct its business, it is convenient for Lioyd’s to classify and register ships. Ships in the first class are denoted by the well-known mark Al, the “A” having refernce to the quality of the ship, and the “1” to the quality of the equipment. Only the best ships are classed Al, and they retain the mark so long as they are in a nt and proper condition. ® has all manner of other signa; ships have a numeral affixed There are other signs when 1 te built of heavier plate than require, when it has been built survey, and in numerous Should a vessel be in an inefficient condition it is marked met The oe transacted by Lioyd's bad

fey with telegrams received from near- a ne eubbonrdn of the Hannibal is . he LOYD’S is a combination of peo- | tries to make out like he stole water- melons, played hookey from schcol and was a regular cut-up. Well, now. he wasn’t that kind of a chap at all. Of course I'm a little older than he, and was not with him all the time, but the place was small then, and if he'd been tho village terror I most certainly would have known it.” *fNoc” Brown was runnir- his little store on Main street, where it is now, 50 years ago. He has been mayor of Han- nibal four times, and is yet keenly in- terested in his town. Everybody in the county knows him, he having sold them physic at some time or other. He is of medium height, closely knit, sturdy frame and clear-headed. Most of the veterans here of an age contempora- neous with Clemens have more or less difficulty running back to his day, but ‘‘Doc”’ Brown’s memory has abided well. “You can’t always tell what a man’s coming to by the way he Knows his les- sons,” said the physician, -philosophical- ly. “If we'd been asked to pick the winner from our classmates I[ don't believe anybody would have hung the blue ribbon on Sam. But there was a lad—Sam Raymond—who was the pace- maker for us, and who excited our deepsd¢ated envy by the ease with which he did it. He was kind of slouchy- don't-care-a-cent sort of fellow, but when he got up to recite it was just as easy for him to answer things we had toiled over by the midnight candle as if he had made the books himself. Learning just seemed to flow out of him spontaneously, and we all saw there wasn't the ghost of a show for any of *; to be President until his term was out. “But,

| would you believe it, when that chap quit school he just dropped out of ‘sight; went to printing or something /and was forgotten. Clemens, who nev- got béyond the ‘also ran’ class at turned the trick when he went ; out West and ‘found himself.’ His work on the press there attracted no atten- tion at Hannibal for a long time. He had established ‘himself as a literary man before the Hannibal people knew it. The fact is, it is only within the past ten years that the Hannibalites have paid much attention. Now, they've built a big hotel, named it after him and are talking of a statue. It’s a little late, but the sentiment for him is get- ting around all right, and we’re none the less proud of him because of its be- ing a bit belated. I'll tell you, Sam is a remarkable man—a most wonderful fellow.”’ The old gentlemen's eyes glowed with enthusiasm and the visitor saw a ‘chance to learn which of the many books by the humorist struck deepest into the heart of a typical comrade af his youth. “Which of his works best, doctor?’ The doctor looked up and a queer smile crossed his face. “Well, I—the fact is—I’m almost ashamed to own it, but it’s the Lord’s truth that I never read a single one of *em!”’ The visitor smiled. He had _ run across numerous Hannibalites in the same fix. They’re all proud of Twain —immensely so—but their judgment is founded more upon what the news. papers say about him than upon an unbiased study of his books. Still Gees esd | school,

do you like nore wins 7 iss L. CLENENS, LITER Lorre Wh WHOLE Zt _ ey Oy & * SE of 82 si ri : SUPT: Weed - farmer; “why didn't you pl “t look you sord for it; ¥ they were ripe. “Well here—how's ttis/ ua ee 2 plug clearly indicating its chal “that do?’ 4 “Y-e-s," said Clemens, dublow “but the first one I had ve ger.” “All right; take two to make all the big ones are gone.’ Sam Clemens Never “ Actually. Stole Anything” — While making an address at Hanni on the occasion of his first visit, . Clemens told this: “I had always prided myself on. fact that I never actually stole thing, no matter how many s#.:rapé into. The nearest approach to) about this way. Some of us wa go down to the island one use = pirates or something and it wha 1 sary to have @ boat. mverythiay 4 bank “Was in commission or down tight. While looking ai a man came down the river in just 4 sort of a. low, rakish craft wanted. He tied to a stake up in town for a load of fire-water. could have taken that boat and away with fit without his kno thing about it. But we were oe sort of boys. All of us went to Sui school—when we had to—and stays church—once or twice a year. + So went into a boathouse where We there was stored some ar big can of bright red paint. Inside” ten minutes we had that skiff id like a fiery sea serpent, and we fl hind a pile of lumber. By and & mariner came staggering down t with his load. He ejaculated somet about Caesar's ghost and other frien) of his and rubbed his eyes hard @ the backs of his hands. It was deep problem for off-hand solu “It dat’s my zship,’“he said, ” drunk. If I'm sober, somebody's to! my ship. Gues» I’m sober, dosh © sthill sthan’. up. Don't shee. ‘no ‘round gat.’"* ~ 3 “His brow cleared as if his ete demonstrated his sobriety, an® he zagged back up in town. Then er : ~

with easy conscience, toox ihe T give you an honest reaspn Wh) when they dine at a ure corner of the room, or against 4 You simply walk inte a dining hal! and had a fine time down on the’ EN men out of a dozen could no they choose for preference 4 seat tn mechanically ere is @ reason given ne a man | has evidently had time to think the ter out: “Primitive man,” he says, “ate inp The cave-bear, the sabre-tooth the ‘ven some warrior of hla own kind, apt at any moment to leap Gpon | devour his food and +* rha Therefore he took his _— to corner of two adjoining cliffs, if) ble, and with the open country | him. That was the safest way [GF to eat. He could not then be And we still have in us thet memer the primitive man, and we still GA aioualy, when we sit down to our pasts, choose places that give we a for our protection. That, aid Bee desire to see things, causes ow oF out walle and corners. You ean” well from the middje of a room, py any other place, you knew” ee

In order to prevent the uous! 10 decline in church attendance € weather, a Syracuse (N. ¥./ adopted a novel scheme. He annew that a soda fountain would Be ut in the lobby of bis church, and = refreshing drinks would be a@ people in ihe pews e King Podward rules over

hammedans than the Sultan over more Hebrews than ft Palestine, and over more iany sovereign of Africa. P e: & C ymens; ; ‘2 . ££ eee gt as a ? Var} > = ao “ _ ae Yau Oy 3 A , 3 . sidle towards a tate if the corner that you see is vacant, It” with hie back against a clit or a he 5 *y a a ot ie ET Fas: no Deke te SRR st are eet 5 a Ni a ey gt 3 kp REE

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So, TRE GMO ee a RIS ey PAREN Aes ~/ 5 ~ € a™, «= he. ' - AE TAIN. PEAR AES PE I SRR pt x, aes ; S. 2 ees? « of the large and ever-growing St. Louls classes in philosophy. shite

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fe BF awe tie aes -— Wonderful Simplicity and Tremendous | ST. LOUISANS ON A 6000-MILE el eg across the Atlantic within a few min-

ii,

Power of the Marvelous Engine Now Used by Ocean-Going Vessels to Smash Speed Records New Machine Involves a Principle 2000 Years Old, Has Remarkable Advantages Over Present Type, and May Soon Become the Motive Power of Locomotive and Factory—lIts Interesting History HE steam turbine has occupied a prominent place in the public mind since the Lusitania stepped utes of record time and with almost no g@a sickness among its 2000 passengers. The steam turbine, because of its sim- plicity ‘and ease of movement, many think, is destined to supplant the pres- ent piston or reciprocating engine for all stationary commercial use. The prin- cipal objection to the turbine in its present state of development is the quantity of fuel consumed. But. the fact that the turbine is now being used by great Transatlantic ves- sels struggling to smash records, and the faet of its being a present-day ap- plication of a principle more than 2000 years old, invests the new machinery with fascinating interest to the public, here and in Europe. However, there are many persons with no very clear idea of what a turbine en- gine is. In order to understand the prin- ciple of these machines it is necessary to lay aside all previous knowledge of reciprocating engines, for the turbine and the piston engines are entirely un- like. The turbine water wheel is well known. That mechanism consists of a wheel with buckets at the edges and in- closed in an outer shell. It lies in a horizontal position, even with the sur- face of the water. The water flows from above into the casing of the wheel, strikes the buckets and forces them for- ward, causing the wheel to revolve, The steam turbine is exactly the same in principle. It consists of one or more turbine wheels within a casing. The expanding steam is permitted to strike the turbine wheels, causing them to re- volve and transmit motion and power through the axle. The greatest difficulty in applying steam to the turbine lay in the fact fhat water is a heavy, incompressible fluid, while steam is elastic and vapor- ous. And even after industria! turbiries had been perfected the great difficulty of using that type for steamships lay in the fact that the turbine can operate only in one direction. The wheels must revolve constantly, either to the right

LAUNCH NEW pace is being set in summer outings. Instead of the co. en- .~ tional railroad trip to a summer re- sort, or a journey to, Europe, many wealthy St. Louis families a:e now mak- ing what are termed “launch trips.”’ These delightful excursions may cover any distance, from a few hundred miles to several thousand. Their advantages are many. They are made in the hot summer mionths, where floating down coo] inland = streams, or skirting the ocean shore is almost heaven. A permanent crew is carried, the gas- oline launch is stocked with provisions just like a ship leaving port, and ar- rangements are made to remain on board weeks at a time without com- munication with land. All the comforts of a liner, or a resort hotel, is afforded with privacy. The trip is home-like and idea!. Col, Jesse M. Battle of St. Louis has the record launch trip of the year. Col. Battle is president of the Battle & Co. Chemical ‘Corporation, was formerly president of the St. Louis Driving Club, and under Mayor Noonan was a mem- ber of the City Board of Charity Com- missioners. .In three months and a few days Col. and Mrs: Battle covered 6000 miles, and spent six weeks of that time on land sight seeing. The name of their launch is Japonica. Starting from Pass Chris- tian, Miss., at their winter cottage, last April, they arrived at Northport, Mich., July 20, having gone all the distance by A witer. They intend to return to their winter ™ sam number of revolutions per minute, s iv- ing a uniform motion. The number ot revolutions per minute runs up into the many thousanda. fae The MHamilton-Holewarth en * which are a St. Louis type—have three, The steam is superheated and very dry, so that there is practically condensation within the engine. The ex haust ts carried through a pipe at th The revolving wheels turn the shaft and the shaft conveys the power and mo, turbines being usea princ:pally for the ourpose of generating electricity. - Many engineers and mechanical science authorities predict that the tur bine is to become the great motive pow- er machine for all industrial purposes 18 and that ih time it will be applied te ~~ the locometive. | 4) Others, however, are more dubious about its value to land industry, because eS of the amount of coal required to obtain the dry, super-heated steam necessary ty operate the turbines. ee But the permanency of the turbine on great ocean-going craft is no longer questioned. it is regarde’ as He- - ly settled that from now on the ine is to be the engine of big vessels, er of the merchant marine, p with turbines and naval experts assert — that, from now on, no ot»er type of en- = # gine is likely to be installed on fighting — craft of large size, unless the turbine. shall be improved upon. Aga One great advantage of the turbine for naval use, aside from the smooth-” ness of its movement, is the remarkably small amount of space the @ngines occu- — Py as compared with the gigantic ma-— chinery necessary when old-style recip- rocating engines are used. | It is this wonderful compactness and the simplicity of the engine’s working that makes it the marvel of the world ~ just now, for thé popular mind ig amazed at the tremendous power exert- ed by a machine so small and so free of bewildering complexities in construction, & # FPO OMOANE SRERRTEBCOR Sg)" - oe RE A a RD Range A Re conta: ee ee oh », (OPN ae. oat ey ee _ . . Seen ee ndash 22 * + ; aN A ic . 7 ia 7 7 ’ - ¥ ae es ah 8 A o Satal IP TURBINES. :

How Seamen and Marines of British Navy Find Exciting Sport in Lively Contests UITE a number of naval men are said to be inveterate gam- blers. The idea of doubling or trebling their money at one great venture is particularly prepossess- to the seamen and marines who/man British battleships and cruis- ers’ The sailor cannot back racehorses when the ve. in which he serves is ‘thousands of miles from any English port, so he makes up for this by betting on the merits of the various boats of the ship. Each boat has a racing crew, and contests between the boats of vari- |Ous men-o’-war are very frequent in- ‘deed. When a large number of vessels ‘chance to be cruising in unison, the | betting spirit/is royally catered to. Sev- ‘eral races are arranged to take place at almost every port where the anchors are dropped. One vessel throws out @ challenge to the fleet, to ppll any crew—barge 8, /cutter’s, galley’s, whaler’s or skiff's ra- : cing crew. The challenge is soon accept- ed and ap agreement drawn out between the two vessels. The boats’ crews are always in very good form, as they. 0 ‘away for practice pulls at every oppor- ‘tunity. The coxswain of the boat -chooses a ‘“‘second” to assist him, and lithe two men make the round of the ‘ship with a large canvas bag, collect- ‘ing bets from every mess. The bag soon : jingles with silver and gold, the sum ‘increasing at such a rate that the bag | becomes quite heavy, especially if the i ship’s company are rather confident of | the prowess of their boat. Nearly every man drops something into the bag, and his name is entered in & small book, together with a record of the sum which be is risking. The officers are by ho ‘means above this sort of thing, most of | them putting a stray sovereign or (wo

POST-DISPATCH—OCTOBER 6, 1907 on the less than $150. A powerful steam picket-boat both the racing boats to the starting point, the length of the course varying from two to five miles, according to the size of the competitive boats and the condition of the sea. The boats are then lined up, the crews taking furtive glances at one another as if summing up the powers of their op- ponents. The oars are polsed a few inches above the surface of the water in readiness for the report of the pistol which her- alds the start of the contest. Off they go, with half a dozen short, quick strokes to give the boat a good start, after which they fall into a _ longer, steadier stroke, the well-designed boats leaping the swell and cutting the blue water with the facility of knives. Num- bers of boats align the course, some Con- taining eager spectators, while others pull for some distance with the racing boats, after the manner of enthusiastic partisans on a running track. The decks of the men-o'-war are crowded with eager spectators, strain- ing their eyes to catch a glimpse of the tiny dots away in the distance. The red buoy which marks the end of the course is situated between the two vea- sela whose boats are so strenvously opposing one another. Those men a posseasion of field glasses or telescopes are besieged by eager knots of sea- men and marines, al) begsing for intel- ligence and asking innumerable ques- tions. “Which boats got the tead?" “Who's ahead!” “Do iet's ‘ave «a squint!” boat, and a few of the more wealthy often back the boat for very large sums indeed. The bag sometimes yields over $1000, and the sum is rareiy tows At last the leading boat can be di tinguished. The air is filled with ithe ringing cheers of the victorious mete’ war’s-men as their treasured boat shoots gloriously past the bobbing buoy, toma] ing her oars in splendid style as e sweeps by. The losirg side an a. with a how! of despair. es The boats are then towed back to thelr various ships, where the victorious crew in greeted boisterously as they step over the gangway. The defeated crew, ~ however, etep aboard amid the sil of their comrades, many of whom have leet too heavily to muster a cheer.

siasti€ angler. One of her achievements was the capture of a 3 pound salmon in the River Tay, notoriety. » #3 those who, disliking sport for sport's sake, and cesses the sureness of eye, patience, and deme terity requisite in throwing a fly across a river. Susan Countess of Malmé bury has also for many years beens accomplished afgler, for her fishing @ periences date back to early childhoe when she used to delight In accompany ing her father on his fishing jaunt

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ee Py atl 8 ee .;: .% ¥ * a8 ig : | of the country in that line. crease in Con- sumption of In- toxicants in Spite of the Widespread Prohibition Move- ment --- Women Are Now Drink- ing More Than Ever,a Deplorable Condition, in Part Charged Indirect- ly to the “Lid” -* i ---Alcoholas Food and Poison HE use of alcoholic drinks is grow- ing in the United States, and St. Louis keeps pace with the rest The use of intoxicants by women is on the increase. “The havoc of the highball’’ grows more widespread every year, though § there moves abreast of it a temperance move- ment that steadily gains momentum. Heretofore the temperance inovement has been of an ethical or religious na- ture solely. Now it appears in a new aspect. Science has joined hands with abstract morality. ' Religion has proclaimed intemperance to be sinful; ethics has denounced it as subversive of morality. Last of sall, science comes forward, laying its fiuger on each organ and tissue, saying: ‘‘Here, and here, and here, your piiysical or- wantZation is weakened and impaired by x —-this indulgence.”’ Wtf.) ney are, ? Never before were religion and ethics more outspoken in their condemnation of intemperance. Never before had science so much to reveal regarding the evil ef- fects that follow in the abuse and use of alcoholic beverages. The prohibitior movement is sweeping whole states. Yet, simultaneously with this strenp h- ening of the forces of temperance, the facts revealed by the internal revenue taxes and other sources of information indicate of intoxicants, astonishing growth. “Drinking becomes more and muvore or a leading St. Louis cafe. “There are more women served with drinks in the 2afes and restaurants of this city today sban.ever before. Men also drink more. A PELOOSS OS: ee Be a % Wine, beer and tiie highbail svenally #row more popular. with both sexes. Today people have intoxicants with their meals habitually, whe rarely. it ever, touched them a decade ago.’ It is the advent of woman to the ranks of the drinkers that has done more than all else to make popular the highpball. “Whisky straight’’ is too strenuous a beverage for the gentler sex, which de- mands a less harsh drink. Then, en- ter the seltzer bottle and the highball glass! Phiz—nhiz-iz-z-2-2!. And, thanks Wn » Ay Oe LAA f ~ * . ohn OOOO A Ae to the highball, we have a smooth-tast- ing, airy concoction that satisfies mila- dy. Yes, she can even become intox- icated pleasantly, if so minded, an! many are. If you think the present temperance movement making inroads on the liquor traffic in this country, take a look at the figures given below—they tell another story. These figures cover the 13 years from 1892 to 1994 inclusive, for the entire United States, and give the number of is gallons of spiritous, malt. and vinous beverages consumed in the country: 1,114,292, 201 1,207,731,308 1,170,379, 448 1,181,055, 402 1,266,281, 366 1,249, 191,553 1,349,176,633 1,390, 127,379 1,£39,081,991 1,605, 851, 455 1,658, 609,958 increase shown in the year 1904 over che consumption in the year 1892 is 944,317,707 gallons, or almost 50 per cent. The population of the country has been inereased many hundreds of thousands during the 13 years for which the figures have been given, but the prohibition area has increased in a greater propor tion than the population, through the operation of local option laws. The liquor men point to this growth in their traffic as an evidence that ‘“‘pro- hibition does not prohibit,’’ while tem- perance advocates, on the other hand, declare the increased consumption of in- toxicants to exist only in communities where the sale of intoxicants is per- mitted by law. But whichever side remains that liquor drinking in the cities grows apace. There’ is more liquor, more beer, and tnore wine drunk in American homes today, and more habitual consumers of intoxicants among females, than ever before in the country’s history. The ‘‘lid’’ has indirectly brought about some of the drinking by women. Under the “‘lid’” more homes contain a stock of drinkables for Sunday consumption by male members of the family and ‘heir guests. Invitations to drink are extended to the wife and sister, and the result is that the wife and sister come to like a drink and to take one when- ever opportunity offers. This deplorable condition as attracted the attention of medical men more than ever to the problem of alcohol’s rela- tion to human health and well-being. Results of the reeent scientific research are interesting in the extreme. Most physicians are united on one propositgon, namely, that alcohol in small quantities has some food value and possesses medicinal qualities. In small armounts aleohol supplies the same tissuie building material] that starch and sugar do and might be made to take the places of those items of diet. But in larger quantities—that is in quan- tities larger than the system can _ ex'- d.ze and asstnilate readily—it has a toxic effect that works speedy harm to nerves, muscles, and membranes. Dr. George B. Cutten, a prominent Eastern physician, and Prof. Georg: Trumbull Ladd of Yale, recently made public interesting data relative to the deletcrious effects of alcohol on dif- parts of the human system. habitual use of alcoholic drinks, they causes a in memory, shriveling and destroving nerve cells and connecting tissues. It causes poi- sons to form in the and arteries and restricts the brain’s supply of blood, impairing not only the memory, but the entire intellect, by clogging up the chan- nels through which food supply is borne to the brain and waste material carr el] from it. It causes the hrain’s gray matter narrow, attacking seat of the intellect. It causes the veins and to harden, resulting in a deficient supp'y of blood for the whole system. [t impairs the nutritive qualities such blood as is supplied to the system. lt has a speedy and dangerous effect upon the kidneys. be correct, the fact V4 Vp ljerent The sav, loss veins convolutions of the to become flat and the cerebrum, the first of all. arteries ofr It weakens the motor apparati of the body, in the arms, legs, tongue and lips. It affects the skin and results in nu- merous cutaneous diseases and weak- nesses. it often dulla, resulting in It impairs the eyesight early the career of the alcoholic, and often causes total blindness. It affects the spinal column and the spinal sometimes causing paraly- sis. It breaks down the lining of the ali- mentary canal and weakens the liver, resulting in dangerous diseases. It dulls and often destroys the whole moral nature of the victim. Alcohol populariy is supposed to be a great stimulant, whereas many physi- cians are coming now to regard it more as a sedative than a stimulant. In small quantities it will stimulate a weakened heart, but if the amount taken causes paralysis of the me- death. in cord, is made iarger it retards the heart ac- tion, investigators say. That its stimulating effects in the ordi- nary, healthy body are on the lower, re flex-motor nerves entirely, is the presen: theory of science. The higher faculties of the mind are blunted and dulled when alcohol in large quantities is taken, and the effect is that of a sedative rather than a stimulant. But action of a weak heart is quickened by a proper dose of alcohol in dilution. . The fact that alcohol stimulates in small quantities and becomes a sedative in larger quantities, renders it unique among drugs. Dr. Walter E. Dixon, a distinguished member of the faculty of King’s College, London, and the University of Cam- bridge, in an article in the Medical Brief, published in St. Louis, says: “My experiments and observations show that: ‘1. In moderate doses, and if well di- luted, alcohol has little effect on the rate of the normal heart; in large doses it excites the medulla and slows the heart through the vagus. The failing heart is accelerated by aleohol. When taken by the mouth, in concentration, alecéhol refiexly quickens the beat. ‘2. In moderate doses alcohol causes dilation of the superficial vessels and some slight constriction, which, after large doses, is followed by dilation of the internal organs’ vessels. ‘3. In moderate doses alcohol in- creases the activity and output of the heart. Reasons are given for suggesting that this effect is due, in whole or part, to the fact that alcohol.is a readily similable food substance. In large de strengths over 9.5 per cent in the wd alcohol depresses .the heart. This i= due to the toxie action of the drug. —. . “4. Alcohol, in moderate doses, adming istered to animals which show signs 6 circulatory failure, raises blood press re, mainly on account of its effects on tl eo heart. diastolic pressure tends to inci ease, “To the Deepest Dungeon With Him,” Cried the King. E was only Tom, a woodcutter's son, @ Sturdy, honest lad, with merry eyes and a smile as bright a8 any you could meet in a summer's day. But long ago, when he was a very lad a queer old man of the neigh- rhood, who was :hought to be a wiz- had said, ‘That lad will be a great 2 Some day and marry a Princess— at let him be sure to find a real one.” ‘Tom never thought much about the » Dut his mother had caught at » the old man’s words, and she constantly aded him, saying, “Be a good boy, » mother paused yu pate lly. “If she is a real Princess, som, she said at last; “you will know er by the clasp of her hand, the tight her eye and her brave, true heart,”’ PAGE LIGHT And so when Tom was 2% and a man, she said to him, ‘“‘Son. now you must set out te seek your fortune, for you must do brave deeds to become a great man, and, besides, you must find your Princess.” So Tom kissed his mother and shoul- dered his ax, the only weapon he had and set out on his journey. In his wal- let he had a bottle of milk and a nice little lunch which his mother had given him, together with a battered silver coin all she could spare of their earnings. Of course the first thing he aia was to share his lunch with a hungry doz he met on the road and he parted with his silver coin to a poor woman who sat be- side the way crying bitterly, because sha had just lost her last penny. “Thank you, indly, g00d sir,” she said, gratefully, “T’ye come a weary way this morning, and losing the mon- ey nearly broke my heart. But 1 know what you’re journeying for,’ she added With a shrewd look, ‘‘aid yu shall find what vou seek e’er long.” ‘What, have you seen cess?’’ cried Tom. “That I nave, and she waits for you,” answered tne v'd womar, “but vou nist find her before sunset, Tom, or yeu will never see her at all.” “Tell me her name!’ cried Tom. But with a smile she shook her head and, walking into the wood, disappeared among the trees. In vain he called and ran after her; she Was gone, and after Waiting vainly awhile for her to return, the youth hurried on, for it was nearly noon, and he must find his Princess be- fore sunset.. He traveled rapidiy till he reached the palace of the King of the country. Now, it chanced that day that the King hud suddenly decided that it was time for his seven daughters to marry. But the prineeercs, who inherited their fa- ther’s high spirit, al!) stamped their feet and flatly refused to wed at the royal cominand, though there were any num- ber of handsome noblemen for them to choose from. “What, you will have none of these lords!” cried the indignant old King. “Then hear my word, the first man that comes along shall marry whichever one of you he fancies.”’ And se as Tom happened along at that time, he was seized and dragged before the King. “‘Young man,” cried the old ruler, “you must wed at once one of these princesses, my daughters, which- ever suits you best. Make haste and choose.”’ Amazed at the unexpected turn of af. fairs, Tom gazed at the six princesses (for one had quietly slipped behind the threne) and did not know what to say. The princesses flushed angr:ly; some turned up their noses in disgust, others hid their faces in their hands for shane. “Sire,”’ said Tom at last, “I will ginaly obey your will if I can find here my true Princess. May I take the hand of each and look into her [ace?”’ a real Prin- A Good “Surely,”’ said the King; haste and choose.” So one by one the vouth took the limp hands of the prin- cesses and looked long inte their angry, scornful eyes. ‘Sire,’ he said, “not one oi these is a real princess.” “What!” shouted the King. courtiers fell back, thunderstruck. knew the princesses were cold proud, but none had ever dared to thev were not real. “To the deepest dungeon with him!” ‘ried the King, when he could get his “The torture rack is too good rogue. Catch him before he The All and Say breath. for such a es-anes.”’ But Tom was too quick for them. Re- treating to throne itself, he swung his great ax around his head. “Take me at your peril!” and courtiers and soldiers and angry princesses shrank back from the ter- rible weapon. «shen as the youth ad- vanced they stumbled eagerly over one another’s toes to give passage and with a bound Tom reached the door in safety. “After him.” roared the King, but none terrible ax, and i: noticed that the had been hiding the he cried, that nobody who cared to face the confusion seventh princess, ‘“‘fonly make Night Story for Boy uo0ok Up, Tom, Dear,’ Said tne Princess,” vehind the throne, had siipped out after the woodcutter. In the great garden she ran forward and clasped his hands. “How brave you are!’ she cried. ‘““My Princess,” said Tom, gazing into her clear eyes and clasping her hands. “You are my real Princess.”’ “Yes,"’ she whispered. “I will steal away at sundown and meet you out- side the gate. Meanwhile I will keep my father from sending soldiers in search of you.”’ 3 Tom pressed her hands to his lips and escaped quickly from the palace and into the woods again. It wags still two hours to sunsetiand he must hide from pursuers. Far down the forest read he cams upon a little hut almost hidden among the trees, but when he tapped at the uoor he got no reply, so he promptly lifted the latch and walked in. The low-roofed room was furnished only with a broken chair and a rough straw bed, on which lay a young girl, feverish and tossing with pain. forward and lifted the girl to a more comfortable position, spreading his cloak over the straw to make a softer bed. Then, entirely forgetting his own danger, he ran out into the forest and gathered some herbs which his mother had taught him were useful in sick- ness and having kindled a fire, he brewed a drink from these and gave it to the sick girl. She smiled and fell into a doze, but Tom knew she would waken soon and require another drink; meanwhile sunset was approaching and what was he to do? “My Princess!’ he groaned, “if I do not meet her now I shall never meet her again.” After all, he had done his best for this girl; surely he must now think of his own affairs. All of a sudden his mother’s words flashed across his mind: ‘Tom, do what is right, so that you may grow up to be a good man.’”’ He squared his shoul- ders decidedly. “I'll stay,” he said, and so the setting sun found him still peside the girl's bed, holding her thin little fingers and telling her stories in a soothing tone. . Suddenly the was flung open. “This is the way you keep faith with me, Tom!” said a voice trembling in anger, and there stoed the Princess, her cheeks flushed, her eves blazing. “So it was to shield an ungrateful coward that I bore my fa- ther’s anger,”’ she continued scornfully. His head drooped at her words, then he raised it and looked into her eyes, “tingrateful I am not, lady, nor a cow- ard. Surely you can see why I did not a." ap ee contemptuously at the girl. “Choose then between us,” she said. “Oh, Tom, how could you fail me?’ “and if I follow you, what becomes of as asked Tom. = care not—let her perish,” the Prin- answered. ’ part I will remain,” Tom _ said. Princess after all, for she would be rer door closed behind her, Tom hid ing her wae the theught that she was not the true, gentle Princess he had be- lieved her. Then an arm stole around m, dear,” sald his Prin- » sick girl had vanished door of the little hut and Girl than ever, was kneeling before him. “‘It was only a dream, dear, that I was cruel and unkind. See, I was the sick child you cared for. It was all my fairy godmother'’s plan to try you—she was the old woman in the road.”’ eaders . - “Then I have found my real Princes® after all,”"” Tom replied. ; A bridge between England and Fran e ‘ it is estimated, cost $170,000.75 would, 000. Obesity No order and without 4 -—— these who apply for it br dress. It Jast Send Your Addreas cle gery nn ang Be Sent You FREE—Deo it baer oe te Pea that will quickly yo ge pe si a Te ay arene oe ~~ DON’T’ STAY FAT. T. This represents the effect the Treatment has had in hundreds . Im ply is ealled the KRESSLIN sed it In norma! animals, and in man, whilst the systolic pressure may rise a little or remain unchanged, the dias” tolic tends to diminish; in other words. | the difference between the systolie and neh MR RE Ben T ay . AN, eae Ry Fests, bye ‘ a2 xe Ae, aie) ons Pia . Lf eB i HAAS) IG arate? Be sue - MAP GARG. Ean Nese Fig ine Geet

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Era of Reckless Expenditure for Display Now Taxing the enuity of Women in St. Louis and Other American Cities to Discover New Forms of Lavish Ornament and Indulgence—Are the ~ Men Responsible? UNDREDS of American womerare now leading in an era of money spending. These women are drinking deep of the exeiting cup which wealth presses to their Hps. Excess@ of personal adornment, extrav- agance in wxuries that are purely per- sonal, indulgence in new sensations, se- cured at any and all prices—these mark un era of money spending which makes the tfadespeople smile and the show Places of St. Louis and other cities gleam and glitter in a way that would cause the oft-quoted Solomon to weep with envy. Never before in the history of this city ef wealthy people has money flowed with Such prodigal waste from gold- meshed purses into the coffers of shops. Never has the passion for motion, speed, sensation, attention and kindred feel- ings so entirely obsessed the St. Louis woman as it does today. “Give me the most striking design you have in street gowns,’ she demands of her dressmaker. “Give me the most bizarre gems in your safe,’’ she gays to her jeweler. “Give me the biggest hat with the longest feather in your stock,’’ she im- plores her milliner. ‘ “Buy me a faster atutomobile,”” she Says to her husband. “I want the fast- est on the market. Mrs. Gethair’s car passes mine whenever we meet.’’ “Go In For Ballooning ” “Sell the motor and go in for balloon- ing,” she even pleads hySterically. “There are no bicycle policemen in the clouds, and an officer dared: to stop me today.’’ ‘The oddest gown in the ballroom, the hat that makes the throng in a play- house stare, the twentieth century flyers when she travels on land, the Lusitania When she goes abroad—and still the woman of the moment craves for new conquests to buy. Where has she acquired this taste? From her husband? Feverishly he works for money. Feverishly she studied the edicts of Dame Fashion, the gem collections of the world, the latest triumphs in auto- mobile inventions. | Recently there was produced in New York a play, called “The Movers.” which pictured just this type of woman. The types, the woman, her husband ani her family were urawn with cruelly truthful penstrokes, but the play was not built in a workmanlike manner. The Play passed into oblivion: the type re- mains a terrible warning to American women \ Listen to what some of the characters in that play say. , Here is the young husband facing ruin—a ruin which finally drives a bul- let through his brain: “Plunged—and Floated” “Five years ago I didn’t have a cop- per. Three years ago I had a few thou- sand. A year ago I plunged-—I might have dashed my brains out~I floated. We were needing more money all the time. This one month's expenses were as much as six months’ last year. _. tHaven't I been a good hsuband? 4 ~ Haven't I given you everything I could? _ Haven't I schemed day and night?” Here is how the father of the extrava- gant woman sums up his philosophy: “Busines is the art of schemi-~= how t get Money. The value of a man in business depends upon how much he gets, The value of a man in poverty. The worse r busines goes the better you must thee In bac umes go to the theater, pay cash, but get all the credit you can. Take your wife into your confidence, but never tell her when you lose money. ‘haps. But more Give everything to your creditors— promises, worries and sleepless nights.” Here is the joy of the Woman herself when hope of more monéy appears in the form of a man who will discount her husband's notes: : **‘You don’t know what this means to me. It’s new life. I’ve alW@ys been reckless. I am a spendthrift. I love beautiful things. Way § showldn’t I? Bu I’ve never done any one & wrong is my life. My husband’s a good man. He’s ne Gone a dishGnorable act in his life. The best men get entangled— desperate.” , Pouring Gold Into Her Purse ‘“‘Desperate—entangled!” and for what? To pour more gold into the glittering purse of the woman who loves beautifu! things because she can’t help it. Follow this woinan for a day. Her husband cannot afford to buy a motor brougham, so she refts one by the month at an exclusive garage and trusts thet a turn-in the market will pay the bili at the end of the month. She cannot own a carriage. She has one by the:month from @ smart livery. She has shopping te do. In her hired motor, clad in a light heliotrope frock such as she once wore when call‘hg, crowned by @ Velvet Lat with an ex- travayant feather shading from helio- trope to deepest purple, white gloves, violets at her belt, she enters the shop where her mother once went clad in severest tailored raiment of subdued coloring and dull gloves. She asks the price of néthmg, orders what pleases her fancy. She orders enough cut flow- ers for her boudoir and dinner table to start a small conservatory. i From shyp to some brilliant lufich rendezvousi Her mother’s lunchéon check on shopping days was kept frugal- ly within a dollar note. The lady of heliorrope and purple invites a friend, not to eat, bnt to see and to be seen against a gorgeous background—and their check absorbs money. Yow Cown—New Jewels A dash to the jeweler’s. She 's having a new gown made and must have obut- tons set to match. Jewels are always a good investment. They are collateral. You can realize on _ them—if anything goes wrong. Next, the bath. Her mother paid a dollar for this luxury, and a quarter tip, and had the bath at rare intervals. My lady of heliotrope and purple has the bath; then the chiropodist attends her, the manicurist, the facial masseuse, the hairdresser—cach at a dollar and the usual tip of 50 cents more. Hot and cold drinks are sent in, and finally she de- cides that she is tired and will have to have her dinner brought in. A golden eagle will barely cover her bill. And did she need all these attentions? Per- likely they are de- manded by the new-found passion for personal luxury. They pander to a craving for luxurious sensations for the body. Her husband comes home in the even- ing, byt not to stay. He whirls her away to opera, theater or supper—be- cause she must have another sensation or create one, which conditions are prac- tically the same. He does not note her brilliant gown, her lace incrusted coat, her gem-stud- ded coiffure. He has other things to think about. And all the while the bird of paradise at his side is watching, not for pleasure, but the sight of a woman who has spent more for her clothes than she has dared to do, who has a more striking effect In an opera cloak, who is more daring tn her attire—and there. fore a person to be envied, and eclipsed. An era of extravagance! Where will it end?

description in “Outre-Mer.”’ almost too beautiful, her much polished. Her too for, were the fashion

A PICTURE OF EXTRAVAGANCE BY PAUL BOURGET. hands, which down with masses of that she looked like a placard lady or the equipped, the pearl diver may spend six

mouth of too red @ color and her were too much cared rings. And she wore a toilet /€ach vessel with twenty or thirty

doll which some 3 export. her at the table was a man of miserable look, a man Tecognizable age, his face gray and heavy, his mouth drawn in « his eyes lusterless, showing in their puptls a terrible jas. a tension of mind prolonged 18 hours of each he was on thé road to killing himself ingenious man milliner might dress and furbish up

a he #0, ‘with what feelings toward the wi eaty was supported by his insensate labor?" “i

Opinions of Noted Thinkers BY MAXIM GORKY. pm OMPARISONS, however, raise envy in the heart of the crowd. Envy breeds a sentiment of hostility. For wher- ever the crowd turns it feels itself in the presence of an astute enemy which gathers to itself all that is best—the most beauteous women, the rosiest babies; fine carriages and automobiles, silks and jewels - which that enemy gives to whom- soever it wills, except to the crowd whom it despises and will not see.

BY CLEVELAND MOFFET. (From “The Shameful Misuse of Wealth,”’ in Success.’’) A powerful element in our ‘best’— that is, our richest—society is set- ting a profligate example that “threatens the sanctity and stabil- ity of countless American homes. Pleasure and show and money! Dress for the women! gems for the women! and a rich husband! There is the poisonous Ture that tempts our maidens—pleasure and Show and money.” BY BENJAMIN DE CASSERES, New York’s splendpr is in the dazzling glitter of all that is mon- strous and soulless. The dog rushing around to catch its tail is not so much out of its wits or so ridiculous as these poor people. BY MRS. JOHN VAN VORST. But the conditions’ that have made the American girls what they are have been thrust upon them, more by circumstances than by their own seeking. They have been brought up by their parents to have all they want, no matter What the cost or trouble. America is wom- an’s Garden of Eden. Everything in it is arranged for them alone.

-_ sac. one nee > Ba ooh yeh “> sieges “4 ® ” Loe ae RE LE sR ol ‘ Ce. ej ‘abit te 1 os tele weet _* eae

——"

eee een CE EE DIVING pear] given by Julius Caesar Brutus’ mother was said have been worth $175,000, For an inch in diameter a Persian Shah of the seventeenth century is said to have paid $320,000. The pearl market is somewhat lower nowadays, but prices are still high enough to make pearl div- ing profitable. Tne era of naked divers exposed to peril from sharks has passed away. Modern progress equips the pearler with & suit of India rubber, copper breast- plate, with leaden weights back and front; helmet, glass panelec and with telephonic attachments; air pipes, life lines and a submarine searchlight. Thus Or eight hours at the bottom of ine sea, whereas in olden times three min- utes made a record. Although pearls are found in nearly all molluscs and even in univaives, like the Austraiian haliotis, a kind of bar- nacle, trve pearls are produced only by the pearl oyster or mother-of-pearl shell The latter js really the diver’s bread and butter. The shells are as big as din- her plates and weigh two pounds when cleaned. They fetch from $600 to $79 a ton. The best pearls come from Ceylon anid Australian waters, especially Torres Straits. Pear) fishing in Ceylon i *& goverpment monopoly. In March the fleet starts for the pearling etter Ve ers and their assistants, But the head- quarters of pearling are in the desolate country extending from Exmouth Gulf to King Sound, in Western Australia. Chinese and Malays, as well as tribes of native black fellows, are there today but the old nude divers, the reiga of terror and piracy When a larse naul Wae ‘nade—these and similar conditions have a b. FOR PEARLS F and representatives “Of tne iInevitabte capitalist in the person of the master pearlers. Here is 600-odd miles of coast line. with perhaps five thousand hardy adventurers engaged in the pearl trade. There are some thousands of Japanese, Manilamen, Malays and men of other races acting chiefly as crews for the vesfels, A good day's work is anything over 200 pairs of shells. The business is~abso- lutely speculative. One diver may gath- er ton after ton of shells without secur- ing anything of greater value than a few seed pearls, while another may take a fortune out of a day’s gathering. she most famous pearl discovered in Australia of late years is known as the Southern Cross. It consiste of a cluster of nine pearls in the shape of a cross. This freak of nature was picked up at low water on the Lacipede Island by a beachcomber named Clark, who after burying it for some time for super-

stitious reasons sold it for $0; le ~ it fetched $50,000. The pearl diver of today, protected as he is by every device known to modern submarine engineering, 1s exposed to many perils. He may lose his life by the tearing of his dress upon the sharp coral rocks through which he picks his Way. Then should an accident happen in the lugger above, his air supply may stop, in which case he is suffocated. After a day’s take of shelis has been me

“ ,£,

BERLIN tradesman has iately A issued a circular promising to be- stow a husband, in the person of his son, upon the spinster who shall, within a year’s space, collect the most coupons—one of which is given with each purchase to the value of 6 marks. To the prize husband, as a wedding gift, he has promised to bestow a share in his business. This singular offer, though, of course, of rare occurrence in the commercial world, is not without precedent. Some years ago a Leeds firm of drapers cir- culated among its customers a penny token, whereon was depicted a stylishly man, surrounded ‘by the legend, “A Husband for a Guinea,” signifying that such as expended that amount on the firm's goods were allowed one chance in a raffie for an eligible young man, the junior partner in the house. A circular which @ now defunct tea company distribute@d among its lady Canvassers contained the announcement that “the yofing lady who procures the best result, compared with the amount of salary received, for not less than six ‘months’ service, will. receive $2500 and be allowed to marty any single young gentleman if” the firm. Should the

passed away, giving place to fleets o | ‘uggers carrying modern diving outits young gentleman refuse to marry her FREE HUSBA\NDS he will payee breach of promi#e dam- agés, $600 extra, and dismiss the young gentleman from the firm.” “Every New Year’s day a large Vien- nese firm of bootmakers was wont to offer a husband to the lady whose foot was con@idered to be the smallest and most shapely of the year, guaranteeing at the Bame tithe to set the couple up in business should such help be needed. For over 20 years was this practice con- tinued, @ntil the head of the firm, an old widower, fell in love with and himeelf married the Cinderella-footed lady, who, being of an ultra-jealous dis- positfon, sternly vé@toed the custom’s continuance. ‘In the late 90’s a Brussels tailor took @ young man into his employ on the stipulation that he should be allowed to dispose of him in marriage. The agreement signed, the tallor made pub- lic announcement fhat he would be, stow & husband upon that spinster or widow who should bring most custom to his establishment within 12 months. Aft- er a keen competition the prise wae carfied off by a buxom widow of @, who, besides introducing her eight sons to the clothier’s notice, was the means of inducing over~@ score of brothers, cou- sins and nephews to patronize his shop. To all spinsters and widows a chance Be ¥% , SUNDAY. MAGAZINE- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATGH: OCTOBER 6, AS TRADE PRIZE in the lottery for @ husband | a As inducement held out by @ New a photographer to have their photographs that many ma were induced to try their the camera. After some months, during, which —_ prospered exceedingly, the draw a place, and the good-looking youns ™ was duly delivered over it subsequently tographer’s own it is said, had ot | for the good of usient of some three years’ ay Ae goon afterwards lett New York. ee

A steeplechase for @lly in Calcutta, is believed to be the only existing event of ite kind. The course is two and a half m with many mud fences, and the prize consists of a handsome cup sch *

“EMOTIONAL DRESSING” sean ‘ee =. Cx re ~ PERIOD IS NOW UPON US

Extraordinarily ‘Striking Features of Present: Excess of Costuming OMEN of St. Louis and other large W cities seem to have entered upon an efa of emotional dressing. There ate cxcesses of custuming at the theaters, hotels and restaurants. Kirst, there is miladi’s hat—most ex- traordinery feature of her ajtogether striking make-up. In circumference the frame measures full two yards. From stern to stern, from the buckle in front to the tip of th feather in the back, it may run from two to five yards, according to the feather and the purse behind the feather. Lilllan Russell, the actress, in New York, has just received from a Cali- fornia ostrich farm two feathers manu- factured and tinted especially to match her winter costumes which cost $150 each. Bonita, of “Wine, Woman and Song’”’ fame, ‘has received from Paris a feather which is buckled on the side of her hat, euc:rcles the frame, then fal's over one scoulder to meet the buckle cf her girdle. Another woman is sporting a creation of brown and purple, the heren plumes of which reach to the mid- dle ef Ler back. Nora Bayes, of “The Follies cf 1907’ company, is wear'ng p, black felt, tilted hindside befvure, ELE LL AALS,

OR “MILADY’S” NECKLACE conveyed ashore the shell opener gets at work at once. The pay of the met is $30 a month, plus 1 per cent of the value of the pearls found. Some idea of the magnitude of the industry may be obtained on learning that last year 620 luggers paid an annual §5 license to en- gage in the trade and they took many thousands of tons of pearl shell; while as to the pearls themselves, the customs duties tn the pearl town of Broome ex- ceeded $6000 a month. The Treasury authorities of Western Australia estimate that they have fre- ceived at least $100,000 a year in dues from the pearlers. Hardly a rmonth Passes without the discovery of ‘‘tear- drops of the ocean’’ having a market value of from $5000 to $15,000 each. A beatitiful pink pearshaped specimen weighing 206 grains was found last sea- son and sold for $30,000. a crossed by two white feathers which ~ would represent two years’ growth oh © any enterprising bird. < a What is said to be the largest hat of the season is reproduced on this page, ~ It is werthy of a Marie Antoinette © colffure, and is built from black velvet ~ end .goid tissue, with large choux of © ribbon, enormuus clusters of feathers ~~ and diamond pins. . The new dress fabrics strain. at even ~ gold mesh purses, which, by the way hit the feur end five hundred dollar mark in themselves. The new silke fo blouses. the si:nple sort of blouse whist you wear with a matching tailored sult, cost 1 a yard. No lingerie blouse worth considering is made of anything but real Ince and hits the hundred-dollar target straight. The smartest @iik for evening wear ts a silk veiling | with a tiny jet or steé] beads, all hand wrought. The new brocades are heavy with gold threads. The new chiffon © cloths are hand-tinted. \ 3 What Mother Used to Wear --- | Where. your mother had a veilifig ~~ , 7 “ig made over a silk foundation clouded with one or perhaps two shades of chif- fon, A silk petticoat was bought by your mother, after great deliberation, at $10. Today you pay $60 and have at least ten in your wardrobe, if you are in the money-spending class. : A hundred dollars’ worth of veils women buy at one si and sill stockings at $6 a pair are fit only | morning use. As one young * an naively explains the situation, “Tou” must wear silk hosiery in the morning, — when it is not expected. At a ball Fou” could wear woolen stockings, for no One expects you to wear anything but ané so does not look at your feet.” es Your chiffon feather stole for evening ~~ wear must touch the hem of your gown. Your fur coat must drag. Your belt | buckle, buttons, hatpin, brooch, eat ~~ rings and neckchain must all match ip | gems the color of your gown—topas for brown, sapphire for blue, amethyst for ~— purple or heliotrope. Your chatelaine, in- — cluding purse, card case, mirrof, pow- | der puff, etc., will comt $1000: 3m) plaip gold, up to $6000 if jeweled Gemninia- © tured. Two “Tailor-Mades” a 3 Where one “tailor-made” lasted yous ~ season, yeu must have two today, and ~ the cheapest will cost you $15, You can — not get a house dress with handwork worthy of tte name for less than $20, — and to wear with this your lingerie skirt” will cost $3, and then be ¢ér a rather a simple little thing. From “ to ten hats form the moderate demand —@ of a well-dressed woman of the hour, ~ Five evening frocks ate not enough to | start In the season. Slippers and shoes A must be made to order to match frocks ~~ —$6 for plain brown ties up to fabulous = . “a 2 ee: ~~ og “ ’.3t%

prices in White satin embroidered with ~ seed pearls. J As to colors, combinations and eccen- “| tricity of style, watch the shopping | throngs. In the craze for adornment of | the person women are throwing dress = couventions to the wind. Short sleevel — with white gloves, opeawork blouses 8 4 lace only half-hidden by ale jackets of fur and feather stoles, elbow” gloves of delicate tints, colors aad fab- rics once seen only within de ~these © are the features of the era of emotional

: dressing, an era which reflect the tacular financial methods of the haw

‘1 as: Year’s Ex.rcvagance in Hats Now Outdone, Says Labouchere. ; From “Truth.” ee” whic , roi ree ae pa

Loe year the fashion of ladies’ hats was extravagant, and I that the climax of folly had been reached. A woman walking or driving ifke the horse at a funeral. been outdone. The hat itself is generally of straw and waste-paper basket reversed. But the straw for a wondrous fabric or flowers, fruits out 2 ie year mass of ex looked when Her hat was a i ' is merely as or feathers. hocta

women, held annu-" miles iong, a@ gardener has sown with variegated aa they list. The wearer either tits th if head or at the back, and seen neck. The pretticet girl almost headgear. As for the plein ones-—é they are made doubly plain. A lady, a hat. is one of the most ridiculous sights that can

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¥. ae | lia ihe ania Lneian ib Mie ae) as a TSO reg: a mf ee RRA aia Fae hs oo x oe 7 Ys ¥ ¥ NO alll ina tae At & = - nyt pages es e. tA wes “ee 7 * Dt ae er > r . ae Se ¥ e (a es an Fi a9 aphe “aay ghte y by ¢ G-PICTURE.SOF A DIRDINT LIGHT*Ad-o EE. fam cone Mag te BY-INVENTOR-DAVIDSON ; STin NEW YO This Is the Actual Promise of Engineer Davidson, Who Has Built an ITHIN the next month or two, unless some- thing happens to change the plans of George L, O, Davidson of Denver, Colo., the New York newspapers may print, among other transporta- tion. advertisements, the following: NEW YORK TO ST. LOUIS IN THREE HOURS! ' FARE, ONE DOLLAR. FOR TICKETS APPLY, ETC., ETC. Mr. Davidson's remarkable bird-like airship, on the construction of which 25 years have been spent, is practically completed at last. An incorporated company, capitalized at $1000,000, was organized more than a year ago to provide funds for completing and experimenting with this airship. @ne-half of the shares are held by Lord Armstrong of the English engineering firm of Armstrong, Whitworth & Co. of London. Mr. Davidson is president of the com- pany, Arthur M. Eppstein of 1468 Race street, Den- *er, is vice-president, and the directors are William H. Maher of the Albany Hotel, Denver; B. Peyton Forbes of 18 Albion street, London, and George Ferbes of Invereran, Strathdon, Aberdeenshire, Seotland. From New York to St. Louis in three hours is, however, only one of many inducements hopefully held out by Inventor Davidson. He believes that iis airship will carry passengers from New York to San Francisco in 10 hours or less, so that it will be possible for a man to arise at the usual] hour in New York and have breakfast before going aboard. St. Louis will be reached, he says, in time for an early luncheon. At Denver dinner will be served, and the passengers will be deposited in San Fran- cisco long before bedtime. ’ Birds Alone Gave Him the Secret. Mr. Davidson is a level-headed Scotch engineer with an idea. His idea, conceived 2% years ago, is that neither the balloon nor the kite, but only the birds of the air can furnish a model from which to con- struct a perfectly safe and dirigible flying machine. The late Prof. Langley and many others have en- tertained the very same idea, but Davidson appears to be the only one that hit upon the exact solution of the problem of making a machine heavier than air ‘that could actually fly like a urd. 5 Davidson believes that he has successfully applied to his irship the particular laws of nature which enavie birds to rise, soar and move in any direction through the air. This he claims has not been done @atisfactorily by balloonists or aeroplanists, who, h® declares, are endeavoring to travel through the air / im accordance with laws of nature as applied to in- habitants of the water. In other words, balloonists and areoplanists are using a fish as their model, while he has: patterned his airship after the bird. Undoubtedly the most interesting feature of the “New York-to-Frisco” airship is found in its two enormous rotary wings. Each wing has‘a spread of 47, feet. The rotary mechanical motion of the wings acts as a substitute for the reciprocal natural action of the bird in moving its wings. In the Langley fly- {ng machine the wings were made to flap exactly like the wings of a bird. As a matter of fact, the Langley machine's wings faileq to flap when the test came and the ship had a bad tumble. The Davidson wings are circular, like a mushroom or &4n umbrella, and they revolve at a tremendous speed. Each wing has 110 blades, or feathers, set at an angle of 12 degrees! At each revolution these dis- place 80,000 cubic feet of air. Allowing for a slip of 9 per cent of the air encountered by the feathers, this displacement has been found sufficient to lift 10,000 pounds three inches. By an ingenious gear device the wings can be “set"’ at any angle in order to change the direction of the upward pull. With both wings set horizon- tally the pull is directly skyward. When the wings are tilted forward or backward or to one side the airship is pulled forward or backward, or te ene side as the case may be. Constructed on the Principle of Wings. The photographs on this page show in detail how the wings are constructed and give some idea ef their size. They occupy a place, one on either sides of the top of the machine, in about the same rela- tive position as the wings of a bird. Then there is ® fan-tail or rear horizontal rudder designed Lo balance the airship and a forward vertical rudder or beak with which the ship is to be steered. These three main features of the Dayidson in- vention are patterned after the wings, the {ail and the beak of a bird. The tail rudder is in three sections, and is constructed on exactly the same . principle @® that of a bird. Experiments have proved that a bird cannot fly in a Straight line; in fact, it can scarcely fly at all when deprived of ita malin tail feathers. Constant study of the flight of birds also con. _Winced Davidson that while they govern the direc. tion of their flight to some extent by shifting their ‘ings upward or downward, the beak has a great deal to do with their ability to circle and t sharply while flying. That is 72 forward or lateral rudder of at mee & Airship With a Propeller Suggested by a SBird’s Wing, and Is Backed by Lord. Armstrong and Other English Capitalists Who Believe Real Rapid T ransit and his airsnip that he believes there will soon be an air-line Service over an aerial speedway ex- tending from New York to San Francisce, with sta- tions at St. Louis and Denver. One of the illustrations on this page gives a good general idea of what the Davidson airship looks like. The body of the Ship is like a large, square cage containing the machinery necessary to pro- pel the wings and accommodations for the crew and about one hundred Passengers. There will be cabins and deck seats and a stout and lofty railing to prevent anybody from sliding off the deck or be- ing blown overboard. It is probable that under each _ will be found a small parachute and printed otices will instruct Passengers where to find the parachutes and how to use them in case of acci- LORD-ARMSTRONG: WHO I5 - BACKING -THE : AJR SHIP. ALLO nO _— EE / BUILDING “ONE -O WINGS. WITH TTO"Y Ge... . It may be a long time before the New York-to- San Fransico airship line is actually , Started, however, because nobody can foretell exactly what the Davidson airship is going to do until it has had a trial. But the inventor and his assistants and the friends who have backed his machine finan- cially are all very hopeful. In fact, they do not see how the ship can possibly fail to do exactly what is expected of it. The rotary wings when tested proved that Davidson's theories about their lifting power were quite correct. The beak and tail have also proved quite satisfactory when tested and a small model of the airship behaved well when turned loose with a small storage battery furnishing the motive power for the wings. The small model was not powerful enough to lift a man and conse- quently no effort could be made to direct its flight. But it flew, although considerably heavier than the air, and it was all the inventor desired to prove by it. Many are Attempting to Succeed. In case the Davidson airsip fails after all, an- other inventor, Edward M. La Penotiere of 201 Fourth avenue, Minneapolis, has in his mind an aero- plane raised by many spiral winglike fans. Mr. Pénotiere claims that his flying machine will imitate the flight of a bird exactly. The ship consists Of an aeroplane which ts raised by means of fans below it to a height from which it ean glide through the air. The important original feature consists in the construction of the aeroplane ao that it can be raised vertically in the air by the fans. without the use of a balloon. The aeroplane is made up of a series of hinged valves or blades. In the elevation ef the machine the blades swing to a vertical position, offering no obstruction to the ONE OF THE WINGS-IN-POSITION-ON-THEROOF - OF -THE- AIRSHIP: FRAME™= _ mn . — 5 eae os e >. , Fe we reg ee A EINE NM AA aE LN A ORO A RR ay EM mate rm INVENTOR I DAVIDSON - free passage of air. As soon as the machine its raised wanted the fans are slowed. down the machine begins to drop the blad horizontal position, forming a solid plane on whic the machine glides along. Otherwise the handle the airship much as the Wright their aeroplane. Mr. La Penotiere has planned his no aeroplane like the feathers of a bird’s wing. learned by many years of observation flying the feathers of a bird’s wing offer no Obst. tion to the passage of air when the wing is but when it is flapped down the feathers ¢lose gether and form a solid surface, 5 Mr. Penotiere has studied the airship problem fo 17 years and feels that with the perfection of the gasoline motor to fits present state there is no r R $s son why .aeroplanes cannot be used successfully. ~ The aeroplanes which have been operated up to this time have been solid surfaces which offered as much resistance to the wind while being raised as when skimming along the air. The blades or valves are to be made ef aluminum so alloyed as to be rigid, as is most of thi chiné, No particular style of fats tobe raising the machine have been decided on, eral styles are being used In France. of the machine has yet been built and Mr, tiere does not know when a machine of will be built. While confident that his machine be a success, he says its construction Will be exceed- ingly expensive. He has received Offers of large sums for the outright sale of his invention, but hes refused to sell his patent. He holds that it 1¢ preves practicable its value is Immense. arene. Th) . ~ ae CE ne ee 8 ee ye oe, a ae eS pst = A AIO NDEN Sin ELI AE BOS 5 a ee ambi ee ee te

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