St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1908

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WEDNESDAY— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 16, 1908. LEADERS IN BOTH LEAGUES IN (+ FOLLOWERS WONDER WHETHER GET STRONGER GRIP, BEATING BURNS IS SINCERE IN HIS THE TWO ST. LOUIS CLUBS PROMISE TO FIGHT NEGRO | The Way of the Fan. WE ‘GOT THE PRIZE BUNCH RIGHT HERE iA N, ST. LOUIS

oe hin ume BASEBAL POLICE SAVE UMPIRES FROM S BROWNS’ FANS) Sec. Got THE. PUN kesr ‘TEAM IN Tue ay WORLD — MEVER CATCH ME ROOTING FoR 'RMH ! AGAIN

_ HELLO” Bo. | WHAT Do Yoo KNOW ABOUT LOBSTERS

HOSE Tigers have been falsely named, Of all the animals ; gle to the barnyard whose attributes the fighting of the Detroit base-= — ball club resembles, the bull terrier tg the beast nearest akin. One may talk of the Browns’ gameness and of thelr stubborn defense:. but when you speak of Detroit you speak of all this and of an attack that ¢ relents” m of a determination that misfortune after misfortune fais - diminish. 5 ha: The work of Hughey Jennings’ team] division of the race. With Liebharé this year has been little short of re- | JS. Rhedes in zenith - effectiven. markable. For weeks the club has been | with its two tiring Pellabl battling off the wolves of the first divi- | Smith; Detroit with its lon sion, showing speed enough to stall them Waste oa Th club behind well enough te be ab r

A nee Close Decision at Plate Costs St. Louis - Game, Crowd Believes, and Ar- biters Are Threatened. nn

Pennant Prospects at a Glance Following are all the games, including those of today, which it is possible for the four leading clubs in the American and National leagues to play during the re-

“ : NATIONAL LEAGUE. \VE ‘Got, “THe ‘Dope on*'em RiquT dere I, cation, some of our @ducai universities seem to be asyigmatic. Their attitude . ' questions of sport as peaietl tions students of their Philadelphia, Chicago. New York... Pittsburg ... Chica t mounted to its present Philadelphia. had @ vantage. bail grievous battle there and now tired “: and crippled. But éven so, it seems like-| dish, at times, not to say unjust, ly to land, even in the face of the re-| Particularly is this noticable in | freshed Cleveland club. matter of summer baseball, lc ye If any team must beat St. Louis for heed tee the flag, one can hard bugbear of those purist profesac os with any other club than dabble in the athletics of studen has so heroical Vy climbed A case come up, one ts place whereby just ly maintained at the top. me athletic Jous and Flick Factors, Capron, the wonderful oon the Minnesota eat year & Sen all-round. athlete quest! a . ; ~ we eC Philadelphia, CORON Washington. *NO* New York. a d—h-F tf “O2N Total. om: m Pittsburg. escrow Cincinnati, owec Boston. mcowso Brooklyn. wooan ST. LOUIS, * &» OD

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY HE sterling defense of the Browns wabbled yesterday in the battle with Detroit and the Tigers gathered in a close victory in one of the weirdest games ever played at Sportsman’s Park, the final count be- ing 8 to 7. The anger of the fans was soaroused over one or two close decisions that favored the visiting team, that they surrqunded the two umpires, Sheri- dan and Hurst immediately after the game and only the presence of the police apparently prevented the officials from being mobbed. But it wasn't the close decisions that — T. =, Be | Bo S | Ss cost St. Louis the victory. More than AMERICAN LEAGUE. HEN Addie Joss returned to the Cleveland club a refreshed and said to have pila! vigorous pitcher, and when Flick was reported back in excellent form, the statement was made in this column that Cleveland would hence- forth be a formidable candidate for the pennant and that it would not be sur- prising to see the club climb over 5t. , i Louis, Chicago and Detroit into first m 3 \ place. playing to offset his expense It was argued that if a pitcher of Joss’ | at the university during the winter, But caliber and an ow er of Piick’s| because he does this hs athietic sta known ability were thrown into the bat- | ing is impugned. ae ting order of a club of the first four, Showing the Discrimination, wf it ought to spell pennant for the for- BRB’ if a young man gdes to wo tunate team. Certainly such an acquisi- in a bank and earns money not affected or if he stokes a kes : es BS * asi

take him out of the ath an amateur on that

likely every decision made was cor- rect. The Browns lost because their defense went to pieces, and then when they aia rally and might have won the game, they did not make the most of their chances on the bases. It was truly a heart-breaker, for it shoved the Browns down so they are three and one-half games from the top, where they might just as well have been bunched with the ether three clubs only one and one-half games from (first

GOLF TOURNEY REDUCED 10 16 Bichiann's Backfield Will _ Be Stronger Than Ever a a. a ve - GIANTS HAVE T0 CALL MATHEWSON tion by St. Louis before its recent dis- , rq aapeiane trip to Detroit and Cleveland ing the summer months, §& would have meant the flag for this city. But Flick proved that he was not ready. Still the ar t holds good, for at the eleventh hour Cleveland picks

| Standing of the Club UBS. f Pet. ‘ . aE s

to swell +

place. It’s easy to look at the affair after it is all ever and see where the mis- takes were made. Had the Browns played their usual flelding game, we can see where Detroit might have @cored three runs during the entire con- test. Detroit, too, tumbled miserably on defensive work, which greatly helped the Browns to pile up their runs. But nevertheless the Browns out- hit and outplayed the Detroit men and should have had a victory, but for the costly errors of the first two innings. Game ef Much Importance. Winning that game meant more to the members of the Browns than any game has in many months. There were tears in the eyes of some of the play- ers when it was all over. It seemed the championship almost depended on that game. The loss of it has put a terrible crimp in the hopes of the fans. a to rooters as the home team advanced. At the end of the seventh inning they had batted George Mullin, the Detroit pitcher out of the)box and were within one run of their opponents and _ sstill showing fight. It seemed sure they would win out in the end. Then in the ninth inning came the crucial play of the game and it was ua decidedly close one. Umpire Sheridah is to be admired for making his ruling as he saw it, in the face of that excited crowd, But he was absolutely sure of his decision and in all probability he was right. As it turned out, that de- cision cost the Browns the came and set the fans in a frenzy of excitement. Detroit Gets Awey in Lead. In the first of the ninth inning, Mc- Intyre opened with a double to the icely though it was a bit e¢ a swinging stab at the ’ as he came in running, straight up. Mclintyre’s foot came uown on the home plate and Smith stabbed him on the leg nearly tripping him. Umpire eridan waved the man safe, That decision ve the Tigers a lead of two runs, and in the last half of the ninth, the owns scored one, which would have tied up the count, had Mc- Intyre been called out at the plate. But the play was too close for spectators in the stands to judge. Jack Sheridan Was closer to it than any other man. We believe he ruled fairsy and we are sure he ruled honestly. Hartzcli’s Throw Slow. Hartzell played the ball badly, for it was a high one and instead of getting back so he could set for the throw to the plate as soon as he. made the catch, he slowly backed up as the ball Gescended and wuen he did get it, he was out of position to line quickly to the plate. Then McIntyre made the mis- ke of running in straight up. Had e slid for the plate, Smith would have had little chance to touch him at all. Harry Howell, who started to pitch for the Browns, was the victim of the toughest luck of the season. Any time a team ecores five runs off him in two innings, there is something seriously wrong. The Tigers should have scored one run off Kim in that time and that is all. The shoddy felding of the Browns let the other four come in and caused Harry to be taken out of the box when as a matter of fact he was fit to pitch the game o-: his life. 7 ere was not anything og ee his curves or his “‘spitball.”” He had as much speed as ever and had he been oh or tf supported he would have pulled through those two innings with run scored ainst him, and the Tigers would have been fortunate to have scored as many as three off him during the entire game. . Graham Shows Form, : : gene !

But after the defense blew up and he was touched for a _ few lucky hite, Manager McAleer took him out and put in young Bill Graham. This easy-going left-handed boy had heavy ece of field have count- Graham gave way to Schweitzer when it came his turn to bat in the eighth inning and then Bill Dinneen pitched the last Inning. When Geeres Mullin was hammered out of the box by the Browns in the inning Sungners went in and ine. ' ne, many chances on in some ef them —a. ie agli 76 75 ; ae oe Philadelphia ...64 pomtonm ..:. ... Washington ...50 New York ....44 B=238S3SEr Yesterday's Results, Detroit, 8-11-%; St. Louis, 7-13-2. Batteries — Mullin, Summers and Schmidt; Howell, Graham, Dinneen and Smith and Spencer. Cleveland, 3-10-1; Chicago, 0-3-2. Batteries—Liebhardt and Land: Walsh and Sullivan. New York, 1-4-1; Boston, 0-5-3. Rat- teries—Wilson and Blair; Cicotte and Criver. % Washington, 6-10-1; Philadelphia, 1- i-3. Batteries—Cates. Johnson and Street; Schlitzer and Lapp. Today's Schedule. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing of the Clubs. _ CLUBS. Ww. L. Pet. W. New York .... Yesterday's Results. New York, 5-12-3: St. Touts. 4-9-4. Batteries — Ames, Mathewson. and + kane apated Sallee, Higginbotham and Boston, 3-6-4; Chicagwo, 2-4-1. RBat- teries—! indaman and Bowerman: Brown and Kline. Pittsburg. 6-8-2: Philadelnhia. h-10- 5. Batteries-—Maddox and Gibson: Cor- ridon and Dootn. Cincinnati. 2-8-3: Rrooklyn. 0-5-2. pentertes—Bpade and McLean; Bell! and unn, Today's Schedule. St. Louls at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

base running done. Just when they hung back, apparently afraid to move. Then when they should have ex- ercised pote they ran the bases wildly like mad men, Long Hit Ig Wasted. In the first Inning, with Hartzell on second and Hoffman on first and one man out, Hobe Fetris drove the bal! over Sam Crawford's head in deep center field, and yet it was only g00d for a single and Hartzell could not even score from second on it. But it would have been bad baseball to have played differently, for there was no one who did not think Crawford would make the catch. He was running, and slowed up when the ball went over him and Hartzell was standing on sec- ond ready to dash to third as soon as the catch was made. Crawford got the ball on the first bound and shot it to second, so Hartzell made only third Hoffman second and Ferris first on a hit that is usually good for three bases. A long fly then let Hartzell come home and the others died on the bases. In the third inning, the Browns were as daring as they were careful] in the first and had a raily cut off as a result Hartzell was on first when Hoffman beat out an infield hit. There was no one out and Ferris drove a liner to cen- ter for a single. Of course, Hartzel] scored, but Hoffman dashed to third and was thrown out by 10 feet. There was no one out at the time and he ag age ree, sate. especially if 4 ou oO -rawford’ ' throwing arm. ws eee In the seventh Hoffman had an easy chance to score from second on a line hit to left field, but after turning thira and being Well on the way nome, he ap- parenti'y thought the coacher had or- dered him to go back to third and he turned back when the ba!l had been thrown to second with no idea of hold- ing him at third. But though Hoff- man was the victim of these plays, he scored three of the Browns’ seven runs and did it because he was tearing over the ground like a cyclone, a sight most leasing to the eves of the Sj Louls ans, who have suffered from watching slow base running all summer. Hoffman closed the day with a pbril- lant drive to the fence in right cenier and his worderful speed carried him easily to third base, then he came on home when Downs relayed the ball into the crowd. That wag that would ha the close spirit give up the would put them r' today e Ti- knows what artern clubs @s‘on.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or

publishes news gathered th ‘ : by the Asso th Browns should have been most daring Cardinals Grow _ Threatening Against League Leaders, but Lose Out, 5 to 4.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—What would the Giants do without Mathewson? He not only has to win his own games, but he does occasional stunts by going in and saving the games of his fellow pitchers on the Giants. Mathewson has really placed the team of McGraw where it is today. He helped keep the team there yesterday when he went into the fray in the eighth inning after Ames had let the Cardinals tie up the score with only one out. Mathewson passed Konetchy and filled the bases, but he fanned the demon club-gswinger, Murdock, and made Byrne pop up a little fly. In the next inning he was invincible and the Cardi- nals could do nothing with him in the ninth and lost, 5 to 4. Sallee started in pitching for the Car- dinals and did well save for the first inning, when, with singles and Cardi¢ nal errors, the Giants scored three runs. It seemed a mere matter of how many tallies the Giants would roll up for a time, but Sallee and the team settled down. The Cardinals threatened Ames in the sixth when they pushed a run over with none out. Ames stiffened up and retired the side then. But in the eighth he was driven. from the box and before Mathewson could get to the front three runs had been tallied. Matty held them for the rest of the game. In their half of the eighth the Giants got to Higginbotham, who replaced Sal- lee, for a tally, enough to win the game. With one down, Bridwell sin- gled, Matty flied out and Bridwell then stole second, Tenney scoring him with a safety. Manager McCloskey still continued trying out his new men. Yesterday he had in }urdock and Osteen, while Mo- ran was sent in to bat for Sallee in the eighth. Osteen was erratic in the field, getting credit for three misplays. Both Murdock and Osteen hit safely, while Moran, in his own time up, was equal to the occasion. — RECTOR BARRED FROM RACES IN THE NEW YORK DISTRICT A. A. U. Gives Sprinter Three Days in Which to Define His Residence. NEW YORK, Sept... 16.—According to e Registraticn Committee of the Met- talent Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, no athlete, whether he is prominently identified with a sport or a novice, can compete at a champion- ship meeting, particularly unless he is duly entered to participate. This action was brought about at a meeting of the committee, when the cases of three prominent Olymp'ec ath- letes—J. C. Rector, the University of Virginia sprinter; J. B. Taylor, the for- mer University of Pennsylvania colored runner, and Frank Mountpleasant, the broad jumper of the Carlisle Indian School—were discussed at the instance of the Championship Committee, because there was a question of their proper res'dence in the metropolitan district. According to a ‘etter to a member of the committee Rector acknowledged a residence in Arkansas Jast June and, therefore, had not acquired aé_ four- months’ residence to compe'e at a cham- pionship meeting in the district. His registration card was ordered to be dan- celled. BOOKMAKING INTERESTS ARE ELIMINATED AT NEW ORLEANS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.—The book- making interests in the Crescent City Jockey Club will be retired in response to the request of the New Orleans stock- holders in the track, who wish ‘te see the City Park and Fair Grounds courses operated by local talent this fall, The waegOne, as has been previously announced, will be operated without reg- ular bookmaking, although it is expect- ed that the “‘memory system” of book- making will be adopted. w. A. A, U. Blection Mondar, The annual election of the offic‘als of the W. A. A. U. will be. held Monday night at the Central Y. M. C. A, John J *) Connor, president of the association, has sent out notices to representatives of all t clubs and organizations that

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embers of the association to send representatives to ante eae Devlin, Acker and Hawkins, With Eddie Mur- phy at Quarter, Seem Formidable Combination.

Plodding up and down the hills at Meramec Highlands, paddling in the swift current of the river and tuning up by every natural form of outdoor exercise, the bronzed young men who are to form the nucleus of the St. Louis U. football team, which hopes to defeat Carlisle Indians here, started on their work toward that end yesterday. Only nine men were at the first work- out, and but one of these was a regu- lar last season; but others are expected to arrive each day until three fourths of the regular squad will be getting the, advantage of healthful outdoor work. The work at Meramec Highlands will have little of active football in it. Pass- ing the ball, as much for exercise as for rudimentary training, blackboard talks and the mastering of signals will be about the limit of football indulged in. For the rest it will be recreation de- signed to put the systems of all the players in first-class condition. The plan was tried with great success two years ago, when the squad was taken to Lake Beulah. The most welcome addition to Coch- ems’ team £0 tar is H. T. Lindsay, two years ago with wvartmouth. Lindsay is one of the biggest men who ever wore a jacket. His weight is over 230 pounds and his build is not of the roly poly sort. He is clean cut and simply big and what he should do to an opposing line will recall memories oo: ‘Bije’’ French, who alas, will after all, not return to the school. Ought to Be Centerpiece. Lindsay 18 a man to build a team around. A man who, like Frank Acker, can be relied upon to gain the last few yards needed to make first down. The presence of such men on a football club make it a winning team. Another ponderous player was out at the Highlands yesterday, in the per- son of C. 8. Smith, who is also over the 200 pound mark. He is from the Louisiana high school and is young and probably of little experience. He will try for the team and if there is any football in his big frame he should be a formidable opponent in the line. Sullivan and Devlin, who were with the squad last year, but who only rarely broke into the game, were among the squad present yesterday. Sullivan and Devlin will both make first teain this year, unless the new material shows up

unexpectedly well. Devlin is slated as a companion to Acker in the backfield, Hawkins at fullback, now also at the training camp, and Quarterback Eddie Murphy, the only last-year regular now at the Highlands, will complete the ground-gaining quartet back of the line. Cochems was particularly eager to nave these men--out for preliminary work in order to perfect them in that long ‘‘projectile’’ pass, which has meant sO much for the Cochems machine dur- ing two years and which brought it into national prominence two years ago. Bradbury Robinson and Jack Schneider, the two men who worked it last year for the team, have both graduated and the necessity of two or three men to execute this throw, is worrying the coach. A. C. Wagner, a freshman medic of last vear, who is an excellently built young man, with some experience on Cochems’ second team, and J. Baker Jr., are the others now at the Highlands. « Cochems’ team will suffer little in strength by the loss of seven of its last year’s team. Unless all signs fail the present eleven will be stronger in every particular save in the matter of the for- ward pass. It may be that he can de- velop other Robinsons and Schnelders. Cayou Makes Up W. U. Washington University is almost awakened to the fact that it has been behindhand in football for some years. Coach Cayou had out a squad of 10 players yesterday and, after sizing up his material, thinks he will be well off if the rest of the men appear as good. Of those who attended Captain Fred Bock, Ernest Hager, Ed Mier and Fred Bouton were veterans of former sea- sons. The others were Archie Nelson, Hartung, Hagin, Schiller, Glasgow and Howe. The first three have all had prepara- tory school experience and showed ex- cellent form in the light work the coach sent them through. Of the oth- ers, Howe is the most formidable of the bunch. He ts a young fellow, but is a great weight man, and with a little coaching should prove ai formidable fellow. Schiller was the freshman cen- ter last year and Glasgow is a former Smith Aezdemy guard. Cayou has seen but little of the men he will have to work with and is hoping for the best. The high and preparatory’ § school teams have so far failed to get out, ow-

ing to the heat.

CHAMPIONS WIN |MPFARLAND AND

STRAIGHT SETS Three matches in the city champion- ship tennis tournament were played on the Triple A courts in Forest Park yes- terday afternoon, two being in the dou- bles competition and the other in gles. Clarence Gamble and Jim Wear, resent city champions in doubles, de Natea Lee OSthaus and Harry Beauvais in straight sets in the second round. The scores were 6—1, The best match of the the contest in doubles in which ville Smithers and Hoerr defeated kins and Boogher. Hoerr put up an upn- usually strong game In the first set and it was principally through his good work that Adkins and Boogher ost, 6--3. In the second set Adkins and Boogher at one time needed but one point to win the set, the score standing 6 to 4 in their favor, but Smithers and Hoerr won the point, making the game deuce and then won out making the set deuce. Smithers and Hoerr won out after & hard fight, 8—6. Elmer More was wild in his match with Joe Dickson. More in the first set sent ball after ball over the back line. fle seemed unable to work his placing stroke with which he beat Paul Glee- son. As a result Dickson won the first set rather easily, 6-8. In the second set More played much better tennis, but he got started too late and Dickson won ou afternoon was Mel- Ad- e courts were in none teo good sha because of the drouth, which has made the clay so hard that when a layer siides he cuts a ridge in the sur- ace, which on one or two occasion yesterday caused the ball to take ba bounda. ooo Danny Hoffman was on the bases ev- ery time he went up. He walked once, was hit 7 a pitched ball once, got one single and one triple and once forced a runner at times, NELSON TO MEET CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Everything points to a match between Nelson ana McF'ar- land for the lightweight championship at Colma, Cal., on Thanksgiving day. Nelson is quoted as saying he would not light again until next year, but evidently the inducements offered him have been naar as to cause him to change his mind. Harry Gilmore Jr., for several days past, or ever since Nelson put the fin- ishing touches to Gans, has been in a)- most constant Communication with Jim Coffroth at San Francisco relative to a match between the champton and Me- rariand. Last night Gi more received the following telegram from the coast gs Peg — “Have s opes of landi Te for you Thanksgiving day. Only hiesh now is ee Will wire. So et to fight Nelson th a yesterday. He and y bens he ince Ee As for the weight, Gilmore gst he had named 133 pounds three Soomr eer fore ring time and thought that wou'd suit Nelaon. The route wili be o5 rounds if Gilmore has his way, but it is no? likely McFarland would back up if Nelson stretched the route ro 3 rounds. SPEED BOAT OWNERS TO MEET TOMGHT TO DISCUSS RACE Edwin C. Koenig, owner o boat Independence, and + rw hs son, owners of the Yankee No. 2 an- other & boat, will meet at the Southern Hotel at 8 o'clock this even. i-e for the purpose of orrang’ng the terme for a race between their two boats on tne ver next for the loca] champlonshtp. ° itch the « Th the race,

Match Between Chicago Youth and Champion Travers the Fea- ture Today.

GARDEN CITY, N. Y., Sept. 16.—With sixteen players still eligible for the na- tional amateur golf championship, there was no let up in the interest shown by spectators at the Garden City Club links today. The weather conditions, including a northeasterly breeze were much the same as those which prevailed yester- day. The eliminating rounds have weeded the big field so that the survivors rep- resent the West, East and Metropolitan sections as follows: Metropolitan seven; New England, three; Chicago two, Pittsburg two, and Utica and Philadelphia -one each. The match which attracted the great- est interest today was that between the Chicago youth, Kenneth Edwards, and the present champion, Jerome Dp. Tra- vers, as the winner of this was looked to as the most likely to work his way to the final of Saturday. W. J. Travis; also, is in the first part of the draw, and judging from the game he played yesterday morning in the high wind, the former champion ought to survive the semi-final stage on Friday. In the second half of the draw, E. M. Byers and John L. Ward met to- day and next to the winner of this match the chances of Thomas M. Claflin of Weston, Mass., a Ant play- er of promise, who beat uller, the Massachusetts champion yesterday, were thought to be best. All the contests today and during the remainder of the week will consist of 86 holes, match play. COMISKEY AND JOHNSON = AGAIN BURY HATCHET CHICAGO, IIll., Sept. 16.—Owner Com- iskey of the White Sox and Preston Johnson of the American League held another “reunion” at the South Side Park yesterday surrounded by an ad- miring group of their respective camp followers. Ever since the break several years ago between the two men who founded and bullt up the American League mu- tual friends have endeavored to heal the breach but the peace conference proved only temporary and there was the old trouble beneath the surface which was unfortunate for the game in — as the two magnates each in is respective way, are among the strongest men in organized baseball. Henry Killilea, one of the old West- ern League owners, came down from Milwaukee yesterday to see the Cleve- land game, and was one of a party gathered there. He brought about a peace banquet in 1906 between the two men. Apparently there is an inclina- tion to bury past differences for the good of the game. It would not take much more to bring about the old com- radeship. ST, LOUIS PRINTERS LOSE T0 CHICAGO IN NEW YORK GAME Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—The Chicago printers’ baseball team defeated the St. Louis printers’ nine in their national printers’ baseball championship game at American League Park $es.eriay after- noon, 18 to li. A tr.ple play in the eixth inning by the Chicago team was the fe. ture of the game. ? Mason, third baseman for the St. Louts team, distinguished himself by getting five hits, including a three-bagger. The Mound City men put up @ poor game in the field, however, nine’ errors being charged against the ‘ ADAM, $80,000 SIRE, IS SENT ABROAD TO BE SOLD LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 16.—A ship- ment of horees from the Millstream stud here owned by Miller, Bishop & Paint-

—_———-o-- Ten Pin League to Meet. A meeting for the purpose a schedule and ovtl.nin for the Tenpin held up an outfielder who has been fieldin and batting sueh as not even Flick coul be expected te do. He is Goode, and his work has been an important factor in nearly every game in which he has layed. oT ese two Goode and Joss, have made Cleveland’ the most formidable ue. team now in the Naps Are Now Fresh. HERE all the others are tired, W track sore and dying for rest, Cleveland comes into the arena fresh and strengthened. Its pitching staff outclasses anything in e first or waits on a table or does an: E cone’ whol scheme of tion seems to be wy eur my tuition to an geem that I am entitled to tion on any of its organiza

BURNS IS JOKER LONDON, Sept. 16.—Jack Johnson, the negro aspirant to the heavyweight pugilistic premiership, 1s becoming im- patient to know what kind of an offer Tommy Burns proposes to make for the fight which Burns was recently quoted as saying that he and Johnson had ar- —— to take place soon in Melbourne or Sydney—Jack is not quite sure which. Johnson says that though he wants the meeting, the first he knew of the prospective Australian mill reached him through the English newspapers. His version is that he followed Burns to England and is now expected to chase the wily Thomas to Austrailia. the trip really meang a fight, all right, says Johnson, but he declares he doesn’t intend to pay his Br ge to the antipodes and then have to trail back to the United States without a fight. The English sporting papers are mak- ing many unkind remarks about Tommy. They say the negro scrapper is as much of an attraction as Burns any day and that the negro has made all the con- that can rightly be demanded of him. They think Burns should de- fend his title on conditions that will not ve financially ruinous to his ad- , even ff the latter wins. a — + oe

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rray of new grand “the finished ) rments, examples of our perfect talloring--on a play in our windows,

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: 3 ‘ ieee roe y he oe ee s om ee wi a 3 - Be ie : i sick " oe ne sie 25! y eee ic si ie See eae 5 Sep Ks os - i ; er * f eter cera o ataek ee oe 2 Bae ae ae yee eee oa Shernyadagamam ~~ er A co *. | ie I EO aa : Be Sp 3 Sam OCC wen ws a CROP ee : a a =a : 3 . ~~ : 3 ' ’ # , ‘ a a ' *—"“WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1908. Pet rus Tl-DISrA { r EDI RIAL r¢ \ a - J — er apne meareccucme — : . “s JUDGE TAFT STOOPS. to confer peculiar benefits upon the tariff mo- -7> 3 oy re ST. LOUIS POST = DISPATCH Judge Taft’s reply to Mr. Bryan’s comment on | Nopolists—the steel and sugar men, the lumber A BY I E-S A V. / N G e R E WW. Be Wounded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dee. 1978. | the Roosevelt letter was not marked by the good | interests, the makers of hats, caps, boots, shoes, £ . & Published by the Pulitser taste, dignity, sincerity and logic which were|coats, shirts and all manner of victuals and | - * E 3 ofr N. Broadway. 1 ct % t. ao ADVANCE. fairly to be expected of a man of his ability and| drink? And the Standard Oil Co.—that Ishmae ‘ fate a | a _ .».. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, BY MAIL IN position., The spirit of his attack on Mr.,Bryan| among corporations—did not Mr. Cannon vote to} 4 +’ DJG 2 y and Sunday, one year ...-sseccccesers® 3 indicated ill-humor and was not in consonance|confer a peculiar benefit, a privilege upon that ~wRIL, THE GANGS A lb y es | ¥ Se moog Pay yp ow h ORO FORE + occnceoedss® with the attitude which one présidential candi-| great monopoly, while making it appear upon the ait? ae » 4 oe ie ee ; o 2 only, eeeeeeeeeveeeeeeseeeee 5 7 ‘ : ie rite Mr. : % pode date of a leading party should hold towards an-| surface that there was no benefit conferred’? w HE LL 0 WE CARE i ' tins. | pe > be cng ft re fh A ern aes ee other presidential: candidate of a leading party. | What hand had he in the sneaking proviso which wot T Z ‘i = : ‘ » he eg: pheestagpea i By oo | bers. Not only did Judge Taft evade the point of Mr.| gave the Rockefeller company the monopoly of “ é - & i... rege you chew. 12 Bryan’s question as to what he stood for apart} the American oil market? ° ~ READER.—Write Isthmian Canal Pe ; : . Com ¢. tan eae | AUGUST CIRCULATION from President Roosevelt's pledges and assur-} Equal rights to all, with special privileges to x. ¥. &Yuke ws eign nothing to — AVERAGE PER DAY ances on his behalf, but, apparently distrusting|none. That is all that anybody can reasonably do with the validity of a marriage. = * jsee, By A rrr A the weight of the President’s eulogistic designa- | ask. SUFFERER —The “bed toenail party” 1906, 148.086 226 210 tion of him as the real heir, emphasized his proxy} Let Mr. Cannon cast out the beam from his own 7 ih . $ atti y tirely of . learly to pick the mote A. M. K.—There is no premium on 1907, ] 47, 761 236, 0 51 ttitude by trying to push Bryan entirely off the|eye. Then “_ he see clearly Pp any Confederate bill or Ps Continent- Roosevelt platform. He pointed out that Mr. | out of Gompers’ eye. al paper. ge os: 1908, 151 433 252 | 84 Bryan had actually attacked the militarism of oo eh LT CORTE. ane gnuste y ea ts! The ONLY st. Loule new aper showing clr ream and had failed in _ past : treat P Maine tied a few pega crepe on the By a oat ye ee: ue Ss a n GAINS over preceding years oosevelt policies as paramount issues. But the| doorknob of Republican headquarters. —Write Librarian of Congress, Pray : books open te allh aepp!. Circulation 1! most remarkable utterance in the interview is the oe - Srint tolieetion tae aeert Gee a — “FIRST IN EVERYTHING.” closing sentence, which follows. Mr. Taft lost his temper—another tactical er- eres Ses eee Be ee ee ¥ The country * * * will be fortunate indeed if the|/ ror. eye wd ee sweet oe mi 6M? fet of four years’ depression, to

as ; ‘* | SR aR. 3 - x ae ‘ ot fet ' 1898, when it fell to 54,266. The highest Demo- uy A . @ven further in proscribing habits and dissipa- ‘ ‘phasizes the importance of it she does well. but took counsel of their timidity and assumed A ‘point of the fifteenth cnd sixteenth centuries. In SEs 18 i ei but for the Governor was 113,778. The highest Republican vote ever polled was in 1896, when it ran up to 80,465; the lowest, in cratic vote was in 1880, when Gen. Hancock re- ceived 65,171 votes for President; the lowest was in 1904, when Judge Parker got only 27,630 votes for the presidency, falling 1457 below Greeley in The wide fluctuations of interest, due chiefly to this local distraction, make it impossible to judge the character of the vote in any one year. There is no such thing as a “drift” recognized in Maine politics. Movements come in tides, ebbing and flowing. Hence calculations of gen- eral sentiment can find no element of worth in Maine returns. But there may be a suggestion for the prophets in the fact that the Republican plurality in September, 1908, is the lowest since 1872. i a rr

For want of a nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost, and finally the bat- tle. For failure to register the vote will be lost; and that may be the story of a lost cause. = = rr THE REAL LADY. Real ladies, according to Mrs. Astor, will not smoke or drink to excess. Or chew to excess, we take the liberty of adding. Mrs. Astor, who is a real lady herself and a very sensible old lady besides, might have gone

tiens. For instance, it’is extremely doubtful if a real lady may even bet to excess on horse races. In the main the gambling that a real lady does ought to be confined to bridge, and maybe skat. Of course, Mrs. Astor intends to say that a real lady is such by instinct and in all circumstances, and that would leave little more to be said. But having virtually contented herself with remark- ing that “I am quite sure there is not one in my circle who is a cigarette fiend or who drinks to excess,” she has left a rather obvious opening for Col. Henry Watterson. The very first time that he gets in one of those peevish moods towards “society” he will be asking for further informa- tion. We believe that Mrs. Astor might have gone further without faring worse. But when she glances beyond the pale of her own circle and censures “a certain set of wom- en supposed to belong to us, but whom we never see and do not know even by sight,” then every- body must concur. Really, that crowd are im- possible. They are women of a certain stamp, ‘and that suffices. Their “sole object is noto- riety.” And the worst of it is they are so suc- cessful in attaining their egregious object. Con- spicuosity and notoriety are so easy for a wealthy woman to gain. The distinction of being a real lady is not so cheap. That distinction is not bounded or defined by any set or social circle. But whenever Mrs. Astor or anybody else em- s i —

Some negroes accused of election crimes are said to have made confessions which implicate “men higher up.” It is indeed hard to imagine how they could implicate men lower down. hi — Sa. PREMIER ASQUITH’S MISTAKE. There is good ground for Archbishop Bourne’s protest against the Premier Asquith’s interfer- ence with the plans for the Catholic procession in London last Sunday. The ceremony of carrying the Host through the Btreets was a capital feature of the occasion. It lay close to the heart of every Catholic, contained no offense to any reasonable Protestant mind and Was not designed to excite any feeling of ani- mosity in the breast of any sensible man. Mr. Asquith and Mr. Gladstone confessed as much,

a position which implied a sorry lack of confi- dence in the temperance and self-control of the English people. They feared a prejudice which is very dead and dignified the memory of it by respecting its possible survival in a few ignorant and narrow-minded persons. The English people have a right to resent this aspersion upon their good sense and enlighten- ment. True, toleration of any opinion is a plant of slow growth, and toleration of religious opin- fons is the hardest won of all humanity’s victo- ries. But in England religious prejudice or opin- Jon has not been known to exert any influence since Cardinal Newman was welcomed back to Oxford, after his sad “vacation” of 30 years. And there is no reason to believe that the strange prejudices which begat the Gordon riots of 1780 ean ‘be found anywhere in England outside a few belated intellects which have not force enough to excite even a languid argument. ~ The world | has gone beyond and above the view- that there might be lingering fires of in- } hot enough to start a blaze, Mr. Asquith 5 ag too much for gravity. It smacks of the humor- ous. But when Mr. Taft adds as the principal cause of prosperity “the clinching of Roosevelt policies”—the policies of extravagance, militar- ism, imperialism, big stickism and unrestrained threats and abuse—one is tempted to laugh out- right. One hardly expects that sort of sweeping assertion from a big, broad-minded statesman. It suggests the arts and tricks of the spellbinder. - = =— =

—- = When it comes to performing the vital civic duty of registering the thug is a better citizen than some respectable men. hp > LD SS CIGARETTE SMOKING AND DIVORCE. Judge John M. Broderick of an Ohio court, who granted a divorce some weeks ago on the ground that the husband smoked cigarettes, finds himself a hero among the ladies. From all over the country come admiring letters, and probably among them are more than a few inquiring whether he is a married man or a bachelor. But it is a poor rule that won’t work both ways. Will Judge Broderick grant a husband a divorce on the ground that his wife smokes cigarettes? We have it on the authority of several well- known writers who know personally several so- ciety men, that society women are greatly given to the little coffin tacks. Of course Judge Brod- erick can evade the issue by saying that since he doesn't read the society news he doesn’t know what a society woman is and therefore cannot say what he would do should a case come be- fore him involve one of that species. But the society reporter will enlighten him. And besides his opinion is general and comprehensive. It touches men and women, not their adjectives. So, what would he do? If Jill is entitled to a divorce because Jack smokes cigarettes, has Jack the same privilege if Jill takes a puff now and then between “Oh, dears”? This question is im- portant. The importance and dignity of the bench depend upon it.

—-_ = = i i 4 The car full of dynamite that exploded yes- terday was not Debs’ “Red Special.” Eugene is making a noise more like a fizzle this year. any Mi hp rv A BUSY MAN. Immediately after the publication of Presi- dent Roosevelt’s letter to Mr. Kohrs declaring that Mr. Taft is the “finest ever” and guaranteo- ing that, if elected, he will do the right on every question that may come up in the next four years, the President issued an official statement from Oyster Bay to the Republican leaders of New York, assuring them that Hughes has been se- lected by him as the right man for the Repub- lican gubernatorial nomination. Mr. Roosevelt is a very busy man. It is quite a task for a man, even of his great capacity for strenuous effort, to do the work of the presi- dential office, do all the political planning and thinking for the people and at the same time run a bureau of information and advice on the conduct of life. Considering the amazing energy and versatil- ity of the President in directing the politieal, so- cial, domestic, industrial, literary and sporting activities of the American people, one is appalled at the prospect of the country’s attempting to get along without his assistance for four days, much less four years. = = i a A It would be worth while knowing whether there was a bee in that hat of Mr. Roosevelt's which the Congressman wore off by mistake; and, if so, what sort of an entomological anomaly it was.

poor, bread and yet to whom the “vile weed” is a poison, going to do in the new cars?

Carriers’ Car Fares. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The lettér from a sub-carrier in a recent issue is @ subject which should have been brought to notice long before the present date. I, for one, have all reason to believe a letter carrier and a sub-carrier should ride free on street cars while on duty. If they had free car fare they could ride many a block to and from work which they are compelled to walk now. Push the free car fare for all carriers. A CONSTANT READER. The Study of Art. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘“‘W.”’ asks whether an artist of the ‘‘nude art” School would permit his sister, wife or mother to pose without draping. No. Why? Because there are too many like Mr. ‘“‘W.’’ in the world. The world steks to get as far away from nature as possible. It cov- ers up. Anything that is bare it calls unclean. In Turkey it is considered a disgrace for a woman to exnose the naked face. In some rural American ds- tricts it is called indecent to wear a low-neck dress, and I recently heard a tirade on the indecency of a 10-year-old boy going barefooted, or a mAan with his coat off. It’s all a matter of custom, what we think, or rather fail to think. Clothes are not for morality’s sake, but for protection from the elements, and if a collar and a pair of socks were the customary at- tire, there would be no harm in going visiting in such. Some day we will wake up to the fact that there is nothing unclean in nature, but that the distorted idea of what is natural is the sin. if every child were taught as soon as it was able to understand what hi: | or her body was, what constituted abuse thereof, we would have a sturdy race, free from any taint of that which shrinks from the truth. Then would we see only art in art and beauty where beauty existed. But with the world full of Messrs. ‘‘W.’’ we must protect our women kin. No! We won't let them pose. We find one driven to it by grim poverty, and let us hepe that with the dawn of clean thought will also come a change from the condition in which women are forced to pose, not ‘‘for art’s sake.’ ARTIST.

Art and the Human Form, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Artist,’’ in Monday’s Post-Dispatch, asserts that it is as necessary for art students to study the human form undraped as it is for medical students. But the comparison is not valid, because the physician 1s compelled to examine his patient unclothed. if need be, and even to go beneath the surface with his lancet, while the artist is entirely engaged with the outward appearance. The closer the artist adheres to nature, the better, and the clothed human being is the human being of nature in civilized countries. When the artist seeks one unclothed, especially a woman, he has great trouble in finding one, because it is not natural for civilized men and women to go that way. If the artist needs models of the human form, or pictures of it, from which to copy or on which to drape garments for his pictures, there are plenty of manikins and pictures. If he desires to vary what has been drawn or painted by using his imagination, he can produce all the variation, in posture of body, drapery, etc., with these manikins, finishing his pic- ture from the actuai human face, ag Leonard} da Vinci did in seeking faces with which to finish his famous picture of the Last Supper. As to the thoughts of the poor girls who pose nude and the thoughts of the students who gaze at them. how can “Artist” assert, without being a mind-reader, that they are untainted by this unnatural exposure? I shall be glad to see his reason why he would not permit a sister or other female relative to be thus exposed, Ww. %

On the “Pay-as-You-Enter.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. How does the railway company propose to have old ladies (some quite crippled at that) manage to get on and off the cars without the aid of a conductor? The conductors are flways so kind and polite in help- ing us on and off. the matter, being myself one of the OLD LADIES. I am very mucheworried about

Front Platform Smokers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Have just seen your paper today. mortals who must use What are We them to win dally If only good cigars Lp 2 ir.

i MR. CANNON A FOE OF PRIVILEGE. ) It is doubtful if Mr. Gompers really wants sional service has Mr. Cannon voted to confer a In a speech against Mr. Gompers Speaker Can- non announces his adhesion to a sound American doctrine, in language choice, pure and Cannon-| esque: “This republic of ours is not worth three hur- rahs in the place that burns with fire and brim- stone if it has within its borders privileged classes.” privileges for the trade unions. But he does in- sist that workingmen should not be at a disad- vantage because of their poverty, in controversies with their employers. And probably he would heartily subscribe to Mr. Cannon’s sentiment, al- though\he might object to the peculiar phrase- ology in which it is expressed. But when Mr. Cannon thus pleads for the equity of equality before the law and the danger of privilege does he come with clean hands? He who asks equity must do equity. Has Mr. Cannon never helped to procure privileges for anybody? In Roman law a privilegium was an ordinance or law against or in favor of an individual. And its meaning is the same today. A privilege is defined to be: “A peculiar benefit or favor; a right or immunity not enjoyed by others or by all.” How many times in the course of his congres-

2 aE Gin Beane 4 fe Pe Ee Het PAT ee

get the nickels. were smoked it would be bad enough, but the refined gentlemen don’t generally smoke at all on the cars. It is always the very young person with his cigarette, the man with the awful pipe, and the smart man who believes in ‘‘personal liberty” only so far as he is himself concerned and uses the two-for-a-nicke] sort that fill the atmosphere with the deadly smells. was bad enough kept to the rear—for weather permits windows to be opened” is always a dead letter. all the time! It ‘when the Now it will be front, rear, everywhere, Oh, my! &. ?.. F.

The Sole Advantage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Those pay-as-you-enter cars have but one advantage and that is indicated in the first word of the hyphen- ated prefix. Passengers are required to pay, some- thing not always possible when the old cars are jammed beyond human comfort. annoyance to citizens, they cause endless friction be- But the cars are an tween obstreperous passengers and conductors. they are annoying in rainy weather and are a nuisance in But they enable the conducters to NEW YORKER. various ways. Hydrochloric Acid Treatment. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to ‘‘A Sufferer,” please publish the fol- lowing: According to Journal di Medici de Paris, Falkenstein recently communicated to a Berlin medi- cal society his view that gout was due mainly to gastric hypochlor-hydria and his experience that re- markable results. were obtainable from the use of hydrochloric acid. Ten or 15 drops of the acid should

be taken in a glass or two of unsweetened water at

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THE “IN MISSOURI” BUSINESS. Some people think Missouri is re- deemed. True, it has improved. We have lived to hear it boast something better than mules. The number of eggs laid in Missouri in the past year is ex- citing less and less comment. But Missouri is not wholly redeemed. It still has partisan newspapers, coun- ty fairs and severe attacks of that amusing self-adulation which formerly prompted the politician to speak of it as ‘imperial.” The lilles nowhere bloom so white As in Missour!l, The sunshine nowhere is so bright As in Missouri. The bird sofigs nowhere are so sweet, Nor woodland beauty so complete— For earth and Heaven doth seem to meet In Missouri. So sings one of our Missouri poets of the old school, notwithstanding there is actually 14 per cent less sunlight in Mis- souri than in Arizona. It has been the custom. Continuing, he says: True manhood nowhere can be found As in Missouri. And noble deeds nowhere abound As in Missouri. | The women nowhere are so fair, Nor rich in grace and virtues rare, As those who breathe the perfumed air In Missouri. assert that the prettiest chorus girls in the world come from Kansas, but the poet’s claim is, of course, fanciful. He also says: Statistics -% —- Bye says the Bureau of Chemistry, is a sub- dpe stance which, when to foods even in small quantities, exerts -a de- pressing and harmful influence upon the digestion and health and the general metabolic activities ef the body. Fur- ther, there appears to be no necessity for its use, as food can be in undbjectionable ways without its afd. W. SS. C.—As to suicide insurance the United States. Supreme Court April 22, 1907, sustained the constitutional- ity of the statute of the te of Mis- sourit which forbids a life insurance company setting up the fact that the policy holder took his own life as @ defense In a suit to recover the face | value of a policy, unless proof is shown that the suicide was contem- lated when the policy was taken out. rhe decision was in the case of the heirs of James Whitefield of Kansas City, against the Aetna Insurance Co. By the decision, $5000, the full amount of the policy, went to the heirs. insurance company refused to the heirs more than $500, one-tenth of the amount of the policy, on the ground that the poltey contain an anti-suicide clause. The lower court, in which the heirs brought sul . ed in egy of —e as . = w then appea Court of the United States by the heirs and the State of Missouri, the latter because one of its statutes was involved. KINNEY.—London is into several different districts for purposes of government and these tricts are not identical. The County of London has an area of 74,672 acres. The metro- { and city co —* 3.281 acres, in which there is a popu- — lation of 7,000,000. According to esti — water "Edad ako popelations of the r > a metropolis will have reached $,000,000 by — d 16,000,000 by 1960. This e et ak aeaanel ceord with the pee

a ee

of London's lation during the ‘ teenth century. Some years & well-known statistician hone increase in that pa He ly sixfold—from 00,000 to this advance wane at the Seles}

re before are on the the Surrey Weald on the south, green of houses; from fields would have vanished like a dream. —

States, between 1 and unmarried. ey aminations in the states in | reside or in which shez college bie Soh wd ig” versity that conte st udent chosen ln, eee ~y and ritory, from ] ination. te fe exam ons University from @ pg ty copy of these tion panera for past. , Students’ ndbook of obtain from the Press, 91 and 95 Fifth York. The chairman of ing board for Missouri ia of the University of M scholarship is worth year to each student.

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“-} THE FALL oF look much like a boy—because he was an actor. xd . woman, and behind her a stage manager, a camera man, and a helper. Scarce-

WEDNESDAY

LE Eee a

__POST-DISPATCH HOME READERS MAGAZINB

POPPIES OPPO O TIO? Fifty : Great Love Stories of History Retold for the Post-Diepateh, By Albert Payson Terhune. NO. 32—LOUIS XVI AND MARIE ANTOINETTE. SIXTEEN-YEAR-OLD French boy and a fourteen-year-old Austrian girl A were married in 1771. For years thereafter they were not in the least in love. It was only when danger threatened that they became lovers. The girl was Marie Antoinette, one of the sixteen children of Marie Theresa, Empress of Austria. The boy was Louis, the Dauphin France. In 1774 at the death of his grandfather he became King Louis XVI. Louls was a short, fat, awkward, goggle-eyed youth, with the manners of a ploughman and the brain of a kindergarten child. He would have made 4 fairly good blacksmith. He made a wretched king. His highest idea of wit was te run up behind a servant who was staggering along with an overloaded trunk and to tickle him under the arms. Once in a mood of innocent merriment he broke with hig cane the back of a pet dog that had ventured too close to him and laughed himeelf sick over the poor animal's death struggles. In a court whose exquisite grace and courtesy was world famous, this prince, who had the grace of an ice wagon and the courtesy of a sick bear, won the title of ‘The Lubberly Lout,” and was openly laughed at by everyone. Marie Antoin- ette had little more sense than her boy-husband. But she was pretty, frivolous and vivacious. Incidentally she was heartless, and was a delighted meddler in politics (which she did not in the least understand). She joined in the ridicule against her ) lubberly husband. He did not resent this. In fact, he ) was not, at first, sufficiently interested in his pretty " wife to resent anything. He neglected her—not through mafice, but stupidity—and left her to amuse herself in the gay court, undis- turbed by his companionship. He did not so much as kiss her until after they had been married two or three years. ; Marie Antoinette, thrown upon her own resources for entertainment, launched out in a career of gayety which, while innocent enough, made her de- cidedly unpopular. She was an Austrian—and France hated Austria. She was fond of romping—and the stiff French court frowned on such breach of etiquette. She dressed so gaudily that her mother on receiving her picture sent it back with the rebuke: “This is not a princess. It is some actress.’’ At church Marie Antoinette wou.d kneel, reading her prayerbook with a reverent attention that won her fine reputation for piety—until\it was discevered that the prayer- book covers merely nid the pages of a reveldingly improper novel. She knew so little of the needs of the people that when she heard that the poor were dy- ing for lack of bread she asked: “If they can't get bread, why don’t they eat cake?"’ Such were the two empty-headed children who, in 1774, were called upon to rule France, at a time when that nation’s fortunes required government by the wisest of brains and the noblest of hearts. For centuries France had been mis- ruled. Yearly the plain people were more and more cruelly taxed to provide money for the King and the nobles to throw away in wild extravagance. The poor were treated like dogs. Yet, such was their loyalty to the throne that the populace at large had endured all this injustice and were prepared to endure much more, sooner than to cast down that expensive, useless figurehead known as “Royalty.” But Louis XVI had a positive genius for making blunders. His wife was perhaps the only person in history who could make worse ones. To- gether they formed a combination of criminal] folly that within 14 years robbed France of its last traces of loyalty to the throne. It is a mistake to think the French people were ripe for revolution when Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette

‘Came to the throne. They were not. Never had a French King’s accession been more gladly hailed. Everyone believed Louis would bring about an era of good times. He was almost worshipped by the nation at large. Perhaps no other couple on record could so thoreughly have turned this devotion to hatred in so short a time. Louls and Marie Antoinette grew to be sincerely attached to each other. There is no doubt the stupid King learned to worship his vain, foolish wife, and to rely on her advice, as had Charies I of England, on that of Henrietta Maria.’ And with the same result. When the people grumble: the Queen laughed to scorn her husband's vague idea of granting them justice. When famine and horrible poverty stalked abroad, it was she who persuaded Louis to dismiss such statesmen as were trying to reduce expenses and to enter upon new and greater courses of extravagance. edi RRC Through his love for Marie Antoinette, more than by any other cause, Louls worked out his own destruction. For, in 1789, the people rose against tyranny and de- stroyed the Bastile Prison, which was that tyranny’s | chief symbol. Even then, by listening to wise counsel, Louis could have saved his crown and his head. Instead he let himself be guid-

THE BASTILE, @@ by the Queen and her friends. As a result the French Revolution set in. Louis was dethroned, then imprisoned, then beheaded. Marie Antoinette, whom the people looked upon as the author of their wrongs, was also cast into prison and made to suffer such indignities that her hair turned white. A less romantic cause for this sudden whitening of the Queen's hair is suggested by historians, who say that in prison she could procure none of the hair dye by which she had hitherto fought off this sign of premature old age. On Oct. 16, 1798, Marie Antoinette was beheaded. This Queen has been idealized as a martyr and denounced as vile. As a matter of fact, she was merely a silly, heartless, vain woman, who paid heav- _ ily for the wholesale sufferings she had caused. (Crown Prince) of ©

Po

How Written for the Post-Dispatch. By Harris Merton Lyon. R THOUSAND people packed the space in front of Burough Hall, Brooklyn, the while they gazed at a baseball bulletin board. The police ‘moved here and there clearing the car tracks. Up came a boy. He didn’t Behind him toddled an old ly had the old woman established herself on the curbstone before a trolley car / @ame clanging down the avenue. The boy spat professionally on his hands. The old lady gathered herself together. The car was 30 feet away and bow!- ing slong in lively fashion, writes Harris Merton Lyon in the New Broadway “Now, go!" yelled the stage manager. Out onto the tracks she went. It was a business of seconds and split _ @econds. Subtly somewhere a camera began clicking off its little stamp pic- tures, the photographer turning away at a crank like a housewife grinding “Now, you!’ was the second command. This time the boy leaped out. The car came jarring to a standstill. ‘motorman jumped down to the rescue. _ “Keep back!"’ The stage manager again. “Let the boy save her.” Then the crowd took its eyes off the baseball results long enough to stare The @t the picture of a young man carrying an old woman in his arms to safety out from under the very wheels of the terrible trolley car. ‘“‘Who got hit?” “Was the old lady hurt?” “What is it, an accident?’ No; it was the American Vitagraph Co.'s crew of $5-a-day actors, bound on their day’s work of telling in pictures the heroic “Life of a New York Lad’’—six hundred feet of it, ana - 9 pictures to the foot.

Moving Pictures Are Made. :

S——-

, “I didn’t see you in church yesterday” “No; Whille didn’t shovel a path through the Sunday papers in time.”

CLARENCE THE COP Sf * 4

HA! ASTRAY DOG!

PROMOTED POR RISKIN' ME saat | LIKE

WHAT DO YE2 MEAN BY& INTERFERIN WiTh OLD SLEUTH, THE Pouca DOG DISCHARGE OF Ms DuTIEs |! Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY C. W. KAHLES. lL SAVE YOu, ME GOOD Man!

\-1-ER-ER ) THOUGHT IT WAS A MOT! |

THE YOUNGER SET. -_ By Robert W. Chambers AN INSIDE VIEW OF LIFE AMONG THE CHILDREN OF THE 400.

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a) SYNONPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Selwyn resigns from the Philippine after his divorce from Alixe, who marries Jack Ruthven. He returns to New York, where she and her husband ing. Although they are in pent | has no money and liives by gamb ing ewn home with young sons of the_rich Belwyn becomes a special partner o Neergard. a real estate operator, wit ‘ also Gerald Errol is interested. Selwyn to Austin Gerard

cludes the Ruthvens. in the Philippine army and a fried of Selwyn’s. He resigns and returns to New York to manage a street railway ‘Roots’ and Belwyn's 13-year-old d of each interested in im, (Copyright, 1907. by R. W. Chambers.) Chapter VII (Continued.) Gerald’s Debucle. ELWYN lost no time in writing S to Alixe that her husband knew of her visit to his room. For a few days no reply came; then he,re ceived such a strange, unhappy and desperate letter, that, astonished, alarmed and apprehensive, he went straight to his sister, who had run up to town for the day from Silverside, and who had telephoned him to take her somewhere for luncheon. ; Nina appeared very gay and happy and youthful in her spring plumage, but she exclaimed impatiently at his tired and careworn pallor. “What is it, Phil?’’ she asked, her quick, curious eyes intent on his trou- bled face. “It is about—Alixe.”’ “What about her?’ returned his sis- ter calmly. ‘You knew her in school—years ago. wh. have always known her’—- “Then you knew her—father?’’ “Yes, Phil,” she said quietly, “I knew Mr. Varian.’’ usual—about him—in those days?” “Have you heard that for the first time?’ asked his sister. He looked up: ‘“‘Yés. What was it, ina?’ She became busy with her plate for awhile; he sat rigid, patient, one hand resting on his claret glass. And present- ly she said without meeting his eyes: “It was even farther back—her grand- ents—one of them’’—She lifted her ead slowly—“That !s why it so deeply concerned us, Phil, when we heard of your marriage."’ “What concerned you?” “The chance of inheritance—the risk of the taint—of transmitting it. Her father’s erratic brilliancy became more than eccentricity before I knew him. I would have told you that had I dreamed tha: you ever could have thought of marrying Alixe Varian. But how could I know you would meet her out there in the Orient! It was— your cable to uw was like a thunder- bolt * * * And when she—she left you so suddenly—Phil, dear—I feared the true reason—the only ossible reason that could be responsible for Buch an insane act.” “What was the truth about her fa- ther?” he sald doggedly. “He was See ha wag he ever worse than at?” “The truth was that mentally irresponsible death.” “You know this?’ “Alixe told me when we were Schoolgirls. And for days she was haunted with the fear of what might one day be her inheritance. That is all I know, Phil.” He nodded and for a while made Some pretence of eating, but present- ly leaned back and looked at his sis- ter out of dazed eyes. .. Do you suppose,” he said heavily, ‘that she was not entirely responsible when—when she went away “Tl have wondered,” said Nina simp- ly. “Austin believes it.” “But—but—how in God’s name could that be possible? She was so brilliant Pk ef so charmingly and ca- riciously normal’ —— “Her "rather was brilliant and Popular—when he was young. Austin knew nim, Phil. I have often, often wondered whether Alixe realises what she is about. he became before his

4 ‘Was there anything—anything un-. Her restiess im-

Know your ksod. It is easy to find out about it. Ask your D beef he Genuine has re of J.v. Liebig in blue:

pulses. her intervals of curious re- sentment—so many things which I re- member and which, now, I cannot be-~ lieve were entirely normial * ° It is a dreadful surmise to make about anybody so youthful, so pretty, so lovable—and yet, it is the kindest way to account for her strange treat- ment of you’”’ “IT can’t believe it,” he sald, staring at vacancy. “I reruse to.” And, thinking of her last frightened and excited let- ter imploring an interview with him and giving the startling reason: ‘‘What a scoundrel that fellow Ruthven is,’’ he said with a shudder. “Why, what has he’— “Nothing. I can’t discuss it, Ntna’’—— *‘Please tell me, Phil!’’ “There is nothing to tell.” She said deliberately: ‘I hope there is not, Phil. Nor do I credit any mis- chievous gossip which ventures to link my brother’s name with the name of Mrs. Ruthven.”’ He paid no heed to what she hinted, and he was still thinking of Ruthven when he said. ‘The most contemptible and cowardly thing a man can do {& to fail a person dependent on him—when that Foca is in prospective danger. The dependenoe, the threatened help- lessness must appeal to anv man! How can he, then, fail to stand by a person in trouble—a person linked to him by every tie, every obligation. Why—wh to fail at such a time is inatastion.aah to—to make a possible threatened in- gy a reason for abandoning a wom- an is monstrous!’’—. “Phil! I never for a moment sup- osed that even if vou suspected Alixe o be not perfectly responsible you would have abandoned her’’— “I? Abandon her!’ He laughed bit- terly. “I was not speaking of myself,” he said. * * * ..nd to himself he wondered: “Was it that—after all? Is that the key to my dreadful inability to understand? I cannot—I cannot accept it. I know her; it was not that; it—it must not be!’’ And that night he wrote to her: If he threatens you with divorce on such a ground he himself? is likely to be udged mentaly unsound. It was a brutal, stupid threat, nothing more; and his insult to your father’s memory was more pruta! be stampeded b such threats. them by your calm self-contro cation; disprove them by your d self-confidence. Give nobody a Mie reason for gossip. And above all, Alixe. don’t become worried and morbid over any- thing you might dread as inheritance, for you are as sound today as you were when rst met rou: and you shall not doubt that you cou 0 and it is not diffienit if you = he ng ed self that it can be done To this she answered the next day: I will do my best. treachery endurable or another. my yr a aps A { Png it so meget | er at my own c and understanding: and ~ hearts ssiy, 80 precisely does my min that—and this never told you-—I am often and often able to detect mental inadequacy !n many people around me—the slightest devia- tion from _the normal, the least degree of mental instability. Phil, so sensitive to ex- traneous impreesion is my mind that you would be astonished to know how Instantly perceptible to me its mental degeneration And it would amaze you, ell you how many, many » In some degree, more sudden eruption of cor- respondence; for he did ot reply to this letter, though in it he read enough to make him gravely uneasy: and he fell, once more, {nto the habit of brood- ing, from which both Boots Lansing and Eileen had almost weaned him. This hermit life might have continued in town indefinitely had he not, one ose mae surprised by a note en— prem Bille e first he had ever had = Was only a very brief missive— quant, amusing, innocently audacious n closing—a mere reminder that he had promised to write to her; and she end- ed it by asking him very plainly

nt et gaa FOR THE HOME TABLE The housewife is daily puzsled to know what to have for dinner. Why not try one of the various recipes for cooking Faust Spaghetti that are given In our free book- let, “Spaghetti and Some of Its Uses’’—we will gladly send it to anyone on request. Faust Spaghett! ts a valuable food at all times—it takes the place of expensive meat dishes—with Spaghetti you can dispense with starchy pastry. It fs not only nourish- ing. appetizing and healthful, but it is economical as well. As a food for every Gay in the year it has no superior. There are so many delightful ways in which Faust Spaghettti can be used that one never becomes wearied of it—it never jades the palate. Faust Spaghetti is sold by al] grocers In , & beautiful air-tight. dust and germ-proef package, which effectually preserves its goodness. Try the 5 cent package today—you will buy a 10 cent package tomorrow,

r %. : R . THERA, —- o * ad s i -. . RRR sn js tee Seis ds 3 258 MAS Medes ees. Per PS aie ser Etc. ae eo dag a.3¢ he , ES Sa 8 whether he had not missed her, in terms so frank, so sweet, so confident of his inevitable answer, that all the enchantment of their delightful inti- macy surged back in one quick tremor of happiness, washing from his heart and soul the clinging, sordid, evil things which were creeping closer, clos- er to torment and to overwhelm him. And all that day he went about his business quite happily, her letter in his pocket; and that night, taking a new pen and pen holder, he laid out his very best letter paper and began the first letter he had ever written to Efleen Erroll. Dear Elileen—I have your charming little note from Silverside reminding me that I had promised to write you. ut I needed ne reminder; you know that. Then why have I not written? I couldn’t, off-hand. ane every day and aroning except today and ig evening I have been in conference with Edgerton Lawn and other representatives of the Lawn Nitro-Powder Co.; and have come to a sort of semi-agreement with them con- cerning a high explosive called Chaosite which they desire to control the sale ot as soon as I can control its tendency to misbehave. This I expect to do this summer; and Austin has very kindly offered me a tiny cottage out on the moors too far from anybody or anything to worry people. know you will be glad to hear. that I have ei attractive business prospects in view, Gare say I shall esearcely know what to do with my enormous profits a year or swe hence. Have you any suggestions? eanwhile, however, your letter and its questions await and here they are: Yes, I saw Gerald once at his club and had a short talk with him. He was apparently well. You should not feel so anxious about him. He ts very young, yet, but he comes stock. Sooner or later he is find himself; you must not doubt Also he knows frat he can always come to me when he wishes. * * * And now your last question. And I an- ewer: Yes, do miss you—so badly that I often take refuge in summoning you in spirit. The other day had occasion to see Austin; and we sat in the library where all the curtains are in linen bags and all the furniture in overalls, and where the rugs are rolled in tarred paper and the pictures are muffied in cheese-cloth, And after eur conference had ended and I was on my way to the hall below, suddenly on my ear, faint but clear, eard your voice, sweet as the odor of blossoms in an empty room. No—it neither deceived nor startied me; I have often heard it before, when you were nowhere near. And, that I may answer your question more completely, I answer it again: Yes, I miss you; s0 t I hear your voiee tagouay every silence; al] voids are gay with it; there are no lonely places where my steps pass, because you are always near; no stiliness throu which your voice does not. sound; no unhappiness, no sordid cares which the memory of you does not make éasier to endure. Lying back there in his desk chair, he catent remembered that Gerald had came in. They had scarcely seen one another since that unhappy meeting in the Stuyvesant Club; and now, re- membering what he had written to Elleen, he emerged with a start from his contented dreaming, sobered by the prospect of seeking Gerald. For a moment or two he ee but he had said in his letter that he was going to do it; and now he rose, looked areund for his Pipe, found it, filled and Mghted it, and, throwing on his dressing gown, went out into the corri- dor, tying the tassled cords around his waist as he walked. His first knock remaining unanswered, he knocked more sharply. Then he heard from within the muffled creak of a bed, heavy steps across the floor. The door opened with a jerk; Gerald stood there, eyes swollen, hair in disorder, his coliar crushed, and the white evening tle unknotted and dangling over his sotled shirt front. “Hello,” said Selwyn, simply; “may I come in?’’ The boy passed his hand across his eyes as though confused by the light; then he turned and walked back toward the bed, still subbing his eyes, and sat down on the edge, Selwyn closed the door and himself, apparently not noticing ald's dishevelment. “Thought I'd drop in for a good-night ipe,””’ he said quietly. “By the way, terald, I'm going down to Silverside next week. Nina has asked Boots, too. Couldn't you fix it to come along with us?” “T don’t know,”’ said the boy In a low voice; ‘I'd like to.” “Good business! That will be fine! What you and I need is a good stiff tramp across the moors, or a gallop, if you like. It’s great for mental cob- webs, and my brain is disgracefull’ un- swept. By the way, somebody said that you'd joined the Siowitha Club.” “*Yes,’’ said the boy .atleasly. you'll @wet some lively trout ‘, there now. It's only 3 miles ilverside, you eon HO “ay can run over in the moter very easily.’’ Gerald nodded sitting silent, his hand- some head supperted in both hands, his eyes on the floor. That something was very wrong with nim appeared plainly enough; but Bel- wyn, touched to the heart and miserably apprehensive, dared not question him, unasked., And so they sat there for a while, Sel- wyn makin what conversation he could: and at length Gerald turned and dragged himself across the bed, drop- bing his head baca on the disordered pillows. : “Go on," he said; “I'm listening.” So Selwyn continued his pleasant, in- commeapen observations, and Gerald lay with closed eyes, quite motionless. until, watching him, Be hand was oe clinched beside him. n ed rhe ad ight quietly idaaeek tae akdeee teeth, answers, seated Ger-

from be-. walked to the bed and seated himself on the edge. “What's the trouble, old man?” he asked coolly. There was no answer, He placed his hand over Gerald's; the boy’s hand lay inert, then quivered and closed on Sel- wyn’s convulsively. “That's right,’’ said the elder man; “that’s what I’m here for—to stand by when you hoist signals. Go on. The y shook his head and buried it deeper in the pillow. “Bad as that?’’ commented Selwyn “Well, what of it? I’m stand- . * © © That's right” —as Gerald broke down, his body quiv- pare j under the spasm of soundless grief—‘‘that’s the safety-valve work- ing. Good business. Take your time.” It took a long time; and Selwyn sat silent and motionless, his whole arm numb from its positior and Gerald’s crushing grasp. And at last, seeing that was the moment to speak: “Now let’s fix up this matter, Ger- ald. Come on!”’ “Good heavens! h-how can it be f-fixed’’—— “T’ll tell you when you tell me. It’s a money difficulty, I suppose; isn’t it?” “Vea Ln ‘“Cards?’’ ‘*P-partly.”’ “Oh, a note? Case of honor? Where is this IO U that you gave?’ ‘Tt’s worse than that. The—the note is paid. Good God—I can’t tell you”’—— “You must. That’s why I’m here, Gerald.”’ ‘Well, then, I-—I drew a check—know- ing that I had no funds. If it—if they return it, marked’— “T see. What are the figures?” The boy stammered them out; Sel- wyn’s grave face grew graver still. ‘That is bad,’ he said slowly, ‘‘very bad. Have you--but of course you could not have seen Austin’’—— “I'd kill myself first!” said Gerald reely. wt *s you wouldn’t do that. You're not that kind. Keep perfectly cool, Gerald; because it is going to be fixed. The method only remains to be decided on’’—— “T can’t take your money!” stammered the boy; “I can't take a cent from you —after what I've said—the beastly things I’ve said’’— “Tt isn’t the things you say to me, Gerald, that matter. Let me think a bit —and don’t worry. Just lie quietly, and understand that I'll do the worrying. And while I’m amusing myself with a little quiet reflection as to ways and means, just take Fee own bearings from this reef; and set a true course once more, Gerace 5 Lasagy is all the pe roach, a'l the critic'sm you are going 5S at from me. Peal with yourself and your God in silence.” And in silence and heavy dismay Sel- wyn confronted the sacrifice he must make to save the honor of the house of Erroll. It meant more than temporary incon- venience to himself; it meant that he must go into the market and se!l securi- ties which were partly his capital, and froin which the modest income that en- abled him to live as he did There was no other way, unless he went to Austin. But he 4ared not do that—dared not think what Austin’s aetion in the matter might be. And he knew that if Gerald, were ever driven into hopeless exile with Austin’s know'- edge of his disgrace rankling, the boy's utter ruin must result inevitably. Yet—vet—how could he afford to do this—unoccupied, earning nothing, he- reft of his profession, with only the chance in view that his Chaosite might turn out stable enough to be market- able? How could he dare so strip him- self? Yet. there was no Other Way; it had to be done: and done at once—the very first thing in the morning before it hecame too late. “You need sleep, Gerald.” he said auietly. ‘Don’t worry; I'll see that your chock {a not 4@ishonored: al! you have to see to is yourself. Good-night, my oy.’ ‘To be continued in the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. D? PRICE'S WHEAT FLAKE CELERY FOOD

contributes more nutriment to impoverished bad blood than any single article of diet known tomen. Persons with rebellious stomachs can eat it with a sense of genuine relish. 28

For sale all Grocers . os os by nr a Pe eee BA) ST fs a She Raye ak —== = REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR GIRL Written for the Post-Dispatch. BY HELEN ROWLAND. : HE man who goes thréugh life at automobile speed seldom leaves feot- prints on the sands of time. wee Es: : A man regards a woman's first kiss as a boon, her second as a privie lege, ‘he third as a right and the rest as a bore. : aot A young man’s tastes in women, like his tastes in eating, may be neturaliy simple; but it's wonderful how quickly they will change as soon es he @is- covers that he can afford pate-de-fois-gras and chorus giris. ; Beh If a man should get a woman blindfolded into a corner with her hands tled — a then make love to her, his mother would accuse her of having “tured — m into it.” : A man, in his wisdom. knoweth when love is done; but a woman, in her folly, always keeps on trying to stirrup the flames until it is 0 ; “Watch and Wait” is all right as a motto, but it gets to be tire. some as @ practice after a woman has been Going it every night ie m. for a few years. Desperate flirtations require desperate antidotes. The word “court,” whether it refers to the way her husbaad won her oF the place where he lost her, always has a pleasant sound to a grass widow, Those charming little love spats that sweethearts find so fascinating before marriage and think they are going to enjoy afterward are no more like @ real matrimonial row than the swell from an ocean steamer ig like a gtoém at een. If a woman could veil her thoughts and feelings as effectively ag she vella her face she would be so fascinating that no man could resist her. : Delicate sentiment is what you feel concerning the woman; Griveliag sen- timentality is what the other fellow feels. The bachelor girl has gained something with her right to carry a latch-iey, but a man consoles himself with the thought that there won't be any real eex- equality until she has sidepockets to carry it in. One of a ruan’s saddest crosses is not to be able to boast to his wife about his sentimental conquests. . . ie The worst shock a man can receive is to discover that he has propesed te a girl when he was merely trying to find out, in a tentative way, if she weuld marry him in case he should some day decide to ask her. A love affair is like a run in an automobile-—the higher the speed the eurer the smash-up. A Free 60c Package Of Rengo Did It. No Starvatle Diet Or Tiresome Exercises Ne « The Fr 50c Package Will Convince You 3 “fy

Use Rengo. It is perfectly safe. You ent {t like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat a pound & day. ' For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per full sized box, or by mri! prepete, by The R Co., 31468 Rengo Bidg., troit, Mich. compéiny will gladly send you a 60c package free by mail, if you will write them direct

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— atone ae so BR Ory a 3-COime WE Rownlts Himost Contadi for An bP i i¥—Entered into rest on Tues- t. 16 at 4:1 * Geeriiy, be- | (* } Telephone _ Me Ad Direct to the Post-Dispatch if net convenignt f°.t0"2 Vour Credit’s Good if ee, Rent a Phone Main 721, 743, 3150; Kinlech. Central £8, s8, 91, 3415. erritz), and fore OG OOD Pee ne No advertisement charged for a less amount than 10 cents per line. Money refunded on unused insertions. ed brother, at the age o ‘s and. 7 months. | ; eral from residence, 2203 gins 3 He - — Friday, Sept. 18, fa) ‘ c a : LOOT ARO ee. [ @ HELP WANTED—MALE AGENTS WANTEL af og ae into rest on Wednes-f{if{ ssl ad ! . SEK ~~ day, Sept. 16, at 8 a. m., Catherine TO ADVERTISERS ES 5 ERRAND BOY, Wid. Winter-Langeneckert ENTS vy selling our A women can make Fox, Seorty beloved daughter of John PAWN TICKET—Found in vicinity of Jef- R Wtd.—vU. Olive , and Mamie Fox (nee Burke), and sis- Count 7 average words as one line. ferson and Ann. Call Lost and Found Bu- ' 3 GASFITTE —U. A. 4516 St. Ferdi- ter f Mami d Helen F d 4 No advertisements accepted for less reau, Post- Biosnten. (5) Seo : nand. - a than the price of two Itnes. GRANTTOID _BINISHERS —Wia—webster ‘and 4 months. a p PIN—Found, secret society pe Call Lost o 3 : td.— Webster eral Friday, Sept. 18, at 2 "a aga — fgg te ent and Found Bureau of the t-Dispatch.is) . ont Bradley avs., Kirkwood. John F. Mc- ENTS wed. 4 mi. revise and classify advertisemen , ahon. AG td.—Good, energetic house can- Romi ga Cancers Cotietory. eicads ||| Sid. sgt o* omit eat etuad the ate GROCERY CORRE WG; One experienced In| YRAUCE™ ae sensed” Apply ath- foot ag e a > | Ss a « - are invited to attend. Report promptly to the Want Ad [Employment WV antea 4 tyre FAST Wid Competent Colored house. | =-Hex+-Grand-Heacss compan anager failure to get returns or ex- ye 2 es oe Oa ee — FRBISE—Entered [nto rest on Tues- perience with “randulent or dishonest — y LS are boy, city refevences required. 4005 Mary: oat AND Paveasihna 3 land. Packer), beloved wite of, Fred ||| “Return wrong replies, givio WALA ee ie LD Smaps fORSESHOER Wid—One who can also wo | CANVASSERS a er elove wife o re Return wrong replies, giv your re- - PLLA A LILI: Se Pb é ea 5 Frelse se Jr. and mother of Edna ceipt ie. i BAKER—Sit. by allround steady, single man; A general blacksmith — Olive Street road, | house-to-house work. for Post: ‘Home ne trading in answering box sSteenone write the city or country. 704 Chouteau ay. (3) , . 12-mile oo - ra 2135 Morgan. te . — eas — “Funeral will take place from resi- capital letter as well as the box num- BAKER—Sit. by baker: good third hand. on f HOUSEMA 'td.— te. Hotel Bement, | CANVA handle pse 4, 383 1 (1 Ee maa” mannii dy Thurs- s vad alia epee one Pg waits. soe1 North © re ea sa ‘ /¥ __1402_N. Broadway. c) wringersi | ena welling household article in 17, at 2 p. m. Interment pealieg tor wa e ays, MAKER-—-Sit. by baker; A No, 1, aliround. LABORERS Wtd.—And rock men. Apply at SANVASSERS Wed ar . ’ ’ Two or more insertions are better ‘strictly sober and reliable; looking / { 300 N. Broadway. Prendergast C ¢t. }CANVASSERS Wtd . on follet . CE GUM ¢ farcus senor. (ce) tran one. Try a three-time ad—results ae arhan. “oo P16). lable; looking —— = ace BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted as assistant f h d | h "td. — lient chance for an dg EO a a ars pada otkeper ty a Goste wan tonomaere| OF the game and plays to win right | isp Wel Erect sale eines No | _ sight arte, Box A-ioh Bost Biepatsh re a ase mi "trom Mathew Hermann undertak-||| LI. CLASSIFICATIONS 10¢ I. ©. Rogers, 1312 8. 18th st. a) q| . | MAN Wtd.— Young man to work in grocery | LADY (Aulpeble: good sslary and ceded ing rooms, 3521 North Broadway. In- Except the following: ROY-Colored boy, 1o years, wants work of a ong store; must spea erman. 8626 N. Sth. (c on” S Franklin ented” Pn yor terment priva Situations Wanted, first 3 lines or any kind, at once. E. Buck, 1444 N, Jef- MAN Wtd.—Young man, experienced. Free EV EX "> ’ ’ Engagements, Marria LEe—it. Wane s ret-class colored SOLICITOR Wtd.—Young man to solicit For g arriage. Dea th . _ allround man, good baker. honest and Joehenitens and bicycle repairing. 5011 laundry work in county and élty; boed fe- ‘ oe ulred; no other need apply. x L-163, Oo e 8. renton and Belleville (Ill.) pa- Notices... (each) .$1.00 eit ; In or out of city. (4c) S 2 (3) MAN Wtd.—Good, experienced business man, st- -Dispate ch. capable for shipping and mail-order bust- ot pleas? copy. TELEPHONE YOUR AD. vast e to the Post-Dispetch if not conventent COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted as collector; ex- esi JACKSON—On account of death of to go wr send to a drug store. Your perienced; knowledge of bookkeeping and VEél LS€] wise aia penienie fe) "Gichore. at me as ranite city : office work; installment or _ mercantile MAN Wtd.—White or colored soBe . y omas Jackson, aged 8 years, be- a auton ~~ EaS SESt 8 prose. house; good references and bond. Box ~ eare for cow. garden and help ln ome. and Belleville: salary and commlsston. Po ERTISEDEETS CHARGED L-84. Post-Dispatch. 3 , Cueiter Station, Normandy, south side of _Ply_1001_St._Louls._ay.,_East_8t._Louts. St,_Lot,_ 2. tracks. SALESMEN WANTED son of Mallet and Harriet L. L UNT TH A li the. funeral of Harriet L. ror... ESS. AMO tT AN 10c PER COOK—Sit. by Japanese; first-class cook; d 1-141, Post-Dis. | (4) an MEATCUTTER Wtd.—6128 Easton. Jackson is postponed until 2 o'clock " private family. Box . CLOSING HOUR SALESMEN Wtd.—City and road m., Thursday, Sept. 17, when funer- COOK—Sit. by young man as cook in small MEN Wtd.—-Spring and North Market D «! . , ° ° _— $100 per mont Criss Fo ie 616 Laclede bing? Pp. al of mother and son will take place. LRUG lace. Phone 3136 Olive Funeral from rooms of Culjlen &Kel- cote & m. eaily; ; : r - H y , , » Criss. _ ee Cone Avene. F Cc) ||] xarnJOrFIGE—11:40 a. m. daily; 10 ||| czinp or. cuuntry hotel cee soeeeeer et Saeee Seen ron or plater, SA gy be ani w hich. if onpletnasers, will com ment _ ousew ork SEMAN-——Sit. by . : ate : oe pe , ( a derstands houseKeeping, pensation of a e w sa COOK-—-Sit. by neat colored girl; cooking o1 cooking, baking, laundry work thoroughly. d more if x manship. bene vay gin , work, rity prerequisite; ect! HOUSES R Wie (co) ousework. 236

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Puueral on Friday, Sept. 18, at $:30 IF YOU FIND ANYTHING bring it : é FIR a. m., oe fn residence, 1711 to the gta * pene SS of work. 1518 song han housework, E. Butler. 3300 Law- _ Box L-131, Post-Dispatch. Hhroe stree 0 t Michael's OS ee TTS > Series ity. Mo. (8) l diti HOUSEMAN--sit, by colored man as hous«- | Noo) me MANICURIST--Good manicurist with —— - essential conditions are met. Petty ghee to as tae ae ge fe Post-Dispatch man or porter; can do any kind of work og Pag nd Solored Spok iB BOtel, resteu- following desires position; will rent apace; a ' FICE BOY Wtd,—For ae ee Pe st, suite 9b. Us ri Fe. Sr rye estes. to at: Lost around private family or store; city ref. rant or private family. Louisa Lilly, 1187 no barber shop. Phone Forest 4541. L-119, Post-Dispatch. (4) | SALOSMAN Wtd,—aaperienced and compe- | *OUSHGIR . teud. (4c) ssemie Hes nn Bureau M. Harris, 2700 N. lth st. SF codes sere 8- .__ | NURSE--Bit. by country gil as nurse for |OPERATOR Wtd.—On vests; steady work; | fent tea and coffee wagon salesman and work. _1423 Ben MONAGHA roadway. ay ae ae wanted by ae eg Ty OR: gn Be sie sey Png odes en ne en where mother is* employed or to meen good pay. W. J. Miller, 113 N. 8th. (5) esjablished routes wo Ke Bh. and n 4 het we Wta.—5 ome ae a ee ee machinist, in shoe factory; good_allroun aK ; -clas e chambermai na an incent J. Mona- évixed Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is MAN..Y Finney. ae. 1 an colored, sewing by the ~ PASTE BOY Wtd. —Experienced ; wee to Poe manager Jewel Tea $400 Lin- eral housew ee on er anced gi ghan, at the age of 16 years 9 months strict in requir! them to seek the MAA—YOung man, 1S years old, wants po- | -—— oe 30x L-33, Post-Dispatch. (4) tend horee. J. D. Horine, 2807 W -dell av., or write world’s arse 7 or I 15 ov‘ners throu i sition in office. Box L-102, Post-Dispatch. | COOK—Good, experienced colored girl wants {| . t T 1¢ ; 4 ~ igpweasyrawe pce 'td.—O Ss j D—500 way: family. ie 1968 aintered Into rest on| ays! reward. | 444 Beier th. wOTE, | Bah prechenicr whe has atplons ot N.Y wold wants housework. in private familys ; RO ENE Market_and St pas (50) hip given tee: | TOUMMGIRE: Well Bes onza zs mechanic, who has aiplom ae + ne steam an4h ’ ve HH | VY ¥ : “ brother ont nhe 5 - combination Masonic and Odd Bchool of Automobile Engineering. 30x mont had rere coon eee Carr. © |p an e SAWYER Wtd.—Band sawyer and shaper furnished; scholarship includes soane. 7 tes must be a M ia A wegen ratch fob. Return to drug store .-115, Post-Dispatch. (4) | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with child. hand: call at once. Alcott Planing Mill structions. demonstrations, examinations i Sad aria yg 8, Jefferson; reward. “ |MAN—Sober, reliable man, 388, good hust- Otis re ok oa End preferred. Box 3300 N. Broadway. (c) diplomas: a lag free. Moler —, HOUSEGIKL Wtd.—A brother, | Gov b—Lost. long brown silk glove ler in most any line; can furnish $500 cash - = -- (4) Nee College, 1110 Pine . {5} | housework; no ou John avenue. two weeks ago, in downtown “Gistrict: re. security and references to character. Box | HOUSEGIRL—-Sit. by neat, clean coiored | ~ ’ . NRA ns “~~ yay a Apply ln gr Broad- a a all R Von Versen. (c) ward. Box &-187. Post- Dispatch. (4) H-117, Post-Dispatch. girl to_ do general housework; phone Lin- wk URE _pWINDER Wtd.—First-class. MAIL ORDE S MUUSHGIRL Wt _— oc abn actin dl eae pin Bt (4c) ae *LERS Wtd.—On King’ A memwey an PPPL LPP LPL . np affite: also bdin Tabadie. | 1 MADE $50,000 in five years in the mall- {ane « See GLOVES—Lost, in Suburban car going west, | MAN—Young, position in or outside, with : Monday evenin 2 pair glov 0]. anc , : ; rears’ experl- HOUSE WOMAN--Sit. by colored lady. with | PAKE R Wtd. — Bakery at Y37T Goodfellow into rest on &. Pm es, lace col chance of adwancement; 5 » $s perl girl 10 years old, general housework, no Wants @ good baker helper. Call at 6 p. m. ape Ae s work; $2 . veal money any order business; began ork; Figg - show P.-D laundry; plain cooking. 2¢C38 Adams time. McNamee & ‘Son. you how to do the wo sen or pé@r 8, 6: lar, 6 handkerchie wa" to 3122 ence in department store; steady, indus- _ illness, Mattia Echool st., receive rew (4) |__trious, good references. Box L-89, P.-D. y.; mm sday. a — etn n), b HANDBAG—Lost, wivitey on City of | MAN--Sit. wanted. selling real estate, by HOUSEKERPER—Sit. as housekceper by eer egy Wtd.—At once. 2743 N. Vande-| sHOVELERS Wtd.—App ply at once. Broad- NY . (7c) roadway. ] young man with several years’ experience; wiodw without incumbrance; no objections Me RE way and Itaska. re Se Co. oe a we gei.- ousework; no washing; $721 Laclede ay. : beg of a “eer Sch Providence. Monday night, contained $6: r mother, ph Schreter: ar Mar reward. 1839 Elliot av. thoroughly acquainted with city and coun- to leaving city. 1424 Olive. BARBER Wtd.—First-class barber, at once. | SHOVELERS Wtd.—Ap at once. 4100 ann, and a dear sister and sie. | HORSE Lost. 7 small horse, strayed, poor| tY. prices and conditions: Al references | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by | 1 Jefferson. 1OV EL EF avis Construction Co. 39 condition; 2 shoes off. 7522 Clayton. E. urnished.__Box_1.-194._Post-Disnate elderly lady; neat and clean, for refined }| BEAM HANDS _ Wtd.—Apply Hartmann’s| SIGN PAINTERS Wtd.—First-ciass adver- (c)

14UU TG small

BILL CLERK Wtd. —Lady. TSenk Hardware

ny . eaed ears 55 will take place tec, | HORSELI=, AUAySE or stolen Sarariay| Mfeme‘ontanar generat” Neurewort father | _ Seat Yin Piedere ate UNRNCA e E ee Ce a ventteace aad alte redone | Cot eal ita ced, 19| 11a 8. Jetferso w take place from aturday tel or restaurant or private family. Mack | +A be : BLACKSMITH Wid a general blacksmith work: state exper ence give references. | TINDERY GIRL Wwtd.—Experien to n. ce, 6334 Old Manchest- W ehos oo 4 a Hn O'Hara, 914 Br roadway pl., East St. Louls. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. Sy good, reliable colored | for country shop, 25 miles south of St. ee ee eee Ng’ | feed ruling machine. Hellmich Bros.. 210] HOUSEGIRL Wtd— 8 “e Louls, . (3) | sind noun oe vom ra egy ogee no laun- —-. on eee R. R.; must be indus- ————_—— OSS Wtd.__Appl t {Sc} Washington av. pk —— Nee | , —_ — —$: that will se- ry; come hone nights, call or write. 2744 rious and sober; can work for salary, | STABLE BOR: ee oe ee. Se ae Wid. Experienced woman to | __ 4950 Forest Park At aioe ar up Forest 40001, of keys. Finder AN ctolh wcnnicginent tenaonnble TT Morgan. eels os gag a 3: Mmgy, Phone Rock- Hartfora.._ Davies Sone ._io: . ~~ =~ oa ply with hotel references. /HUUSEGIRL Wtd. Teo assist in LOCKET— Lost. locket and , ; strictly sober, middte-aged married man; | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by. middle-aged lady Bo s Jr.. Kimmewick. si’ EPIPE MAKER Wtd.--A. Geisel Mfxz. Westmoreland Hotel. (c) German-American preferred; references ro R. eennens dion hy monogram pens ref. Walter Williams, 1916 Franklin od nousemoeper, ~, widower, private fam- | COOKREEPER Wtd.—Bookk r : _ 24 and Clark. () | ipproNHOLE MAKERS wtd. —Buttonnole ured. Apply 3501 ) y or companion to elder! rT. ow ¥ ™ - ao ARCO per and casn- 3 nd Suburban car, on car or on North “r¥ AND WIFE_Paperienced, wants post- ce leave erty 1808 AO nt 3 lady; willing ier for a small wholesale shoe house: state prance MOUNTERS Wtd.—Out of town: makers aud finishers on custom vests. 13% HUUBEGIRL Wtd. é P references and salary expected. Box L- stendy work; good wages: open shop; no l'ine st., fourth floor. ' arket to a oueenar av.; finder please re- ti l ivate home or far HOUSEKEEPER—SIit. wanted ? on on gentleman's private home m; _ nte or bachelor 129, Post-Dispatch. trouble. Box A-93, Post-Dispatch. (3e) ; NHOLE MAKERS Wtd.—Female but- = a BUTTO dl Hous SEGIRL Wid. oF . 7 Pd de 15, turn 6423 Wellemar av., receive reward. nick lower: thoroumht , man urderstands fruit trees, chickens, cows, or widow y competent: Al ref- - yanmar one ; Ad. P. O. Box 241, BOY Wtd.—Over 16, to work in vacagae * TAILORS Wtd.—Two tailors; call at onc tonhole makers and ers on custom coats. small family; vey 1312 Olive. 4 bieek & Unlemeyer gece wget Im on manuscri 14 pages | horse erences. T t rses: woman excellent plain cook. Box zebanon, * Til. (2) store and deliver. 1344 Semple. (c ood y and steady work. 3201 Easton. Sam, the Tailor, a al Gustav} WW" art of story, on McFherson, Lin- | 1.126.’ Post-Dispatch. —— rand. Return 4245 McPherson or p HOUSEKEEPER—Widow desires position as | BOY Wtd.—About 16 years oid, to work in TEAMS Wtd.—20 teams, 14th and Cass. L. CANDY ster of Helen Box L-140, Post-Dis - patch. . vO “og SSS mm | MEN—Sits. by 2 young | { 0 do any kind housekeeper in widower’s home. { drug store. 3901 Shenandoah. iy the age of co ne a C4 parrot; reward if re- of work. M. Tieber, 3 153 Ciitton pl. without nee. or i bachelor’ 'e adit BOY Wteé. saak are — to drive l-horse ash eT —. hau! macadam. Apply at nd wanted; good | —————____ a J , ole fe ts; rences exc 3 ragzo od f —~Ae E ’ NURSE—Sit. by young colored man as pri- | ic anced 3509 Olive. | wagon. —_ Warre TEAM®y. Montrose and Scott Sie MISSOURt CANDY CO.. HOUSEGIRL Wita.— . Main st. (8c)! - ee on iday, Sept. 18. at 2 D. PIN—Lost, small square Gerek letter blue vate,nurse or porter; eae” housework ; will- HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged woman bOY W td. “ hold copy. Skinner-Kennedy, : — a 4 Broadway. ic) | TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. Ashland . HAMBERMAIDS Wid. “eS. chambermalds, residence, 1511 EF enamel pin. Return 3048 Westminster. ing and steady worker. 702 Lawton av. housekeeper, widowe 3 Interment erivate. PIN—Lost, Sunday, pearl fleur-de-lis pin, | —colored_ YM. C- for home then wages. Ber eae Peat. | BOY Wtd.To work in drus — and Marcus. (e) d ease omit flowers (4c) ard. cate. 7. iene. ae ab reeee: re- OPER ATORT Position as oe it~ le Op- Dispatch. on ost- iceswiiie rug store. 2344 TEAMSTERS Wtd.—At once. oe ee at once. 612 N. Grand av. cr ntti r rs ' obingon, 3642 Gravois. erator; do wiring and electric work; will- | ——————> en —————— 5 Seeusie , art- 3 AID Wtd.—White, experienced ; seen eeeeerenrenmemeeenren etl j — ' ¢ * tc 2 od , In Memortam K BETBOOK—Lost, es near Une | —ing to learn anything. Box L- sw A Ht ousekeeper “tor bachelor ‘apartment cn i? | ‘refere ness ‘need mt Years: those without | _ford._ Davies amen “Nhambermaid. Lorraine Hotel, 4800 Lin- | TocsEGIRE : | 4 loving memory of our dear era ae tee and Cost Co,; | PAINTER Sit. wanted as painter and pa.) vate home or small hotel: splendid cook | _Co,. 112 Hien st ___"__ TY SVS") | TRAMS Wiggers renee 804 | Gel Omni Wet bounarerts so bene Sante a : r ) i i} $ ' e — ; ar who departed thi PURSE—Lost, one Eee oe ao containing @ | —2ddress_ Painter. 42434 Finney. (5) = “aeane:' oa? thiy capa Bh Rogge ses BOY W a art -appearing colored boy to Natural seas CHAMBERMAID a iaokae Broadway and ‘. "th. oes. pt St. uis, M ketbooks, large 's sum of money, etc co . aan answer; best references. 314) Wash =. table and do chamber work in pri- | TEAMS Wtd.—To haul macadam. at quarry » ae ; | 8, 0., 1d Manchester, between Clifton Heights ob ign nsint oppo diy ai a 4s ee ee ton av. as — ate “eRe house; references, 4667 Forest Park bl. and Spring. Heman Con- Chestnut. XID Wtd.--Experienced. ———it : pretties & y hie father ana| °4, Berthold Grove. Receive liberal re-| ficgs wtrietly sober. Box L-98, Post-Dis. ; Delmar_b __struction Co.__ (c) | CHAMBERM ferences. Regent H . ward if returned to 4132 Ch ried: strictly sober, Box L-95, Post-Dis- | LAUNDRESS—Washing and ironing want 7 Wtd.— 008 —And w chambermaid with referen at Bo ia = neers and brothers, wife and ppe wa. #} patch. (4) | “to bring home. Miss Smith. 8134 Franklin. Or willing to Weck ane’ lesee’ the beak eS and Wo Belt: take. ‘aehiefonmaist | __tel,, 14th_and Chestnut. __ S —=— Oth Fruin & Colnon Contracting Co. | COOK wie. —Good cook; small family. Ma

SHIRT WAIST-—Lost, white muslin shirt | > OLISHER—S lishing. v te ™N TSS ss. Wertheimer-Swarts 8 rth. “feta tov ari Washington: Warhuagton. | ng and’ retiualing offices Axiures ena | hone “Call 4098 ines titael ane unit wasnington hoe Co., “a car no 3 aS; = it ; * ghade desired, all 11 S. 3 ro TE r Ae OE ? SA yt gi at — at ~'palr old spectacies. Reward if returned PORTER—Sit. by first-class colored porter; to take home. 4437 Cozens. eS — ba me “lub. 3110 Delmar TU SCCKPOINTERS Wtd.—Two experienced | COOK Wtd._-Good cook, with =. yx Me- SPeCTACLES “a ‘LES ; aime will work reasonable; best city references, | & AV Agree ger mpeg gg on — flan- ay oe ge couche a Phd Renney busheiman tuckpointers; must be good scaffold men. Pherson. ; ee a ee Se Bell_phone_ 1843. nele aod Rs onek. 5005 Delmer. (88 Medien’ | = Apply 1118 Chestnut. (4c) |GOOK wWitd.-Colored cook, at once, Forest urn to L. BL PRINTER—Practica) printer and newspaper LAUNDRESS—Sit. by a good colored laun- re tog ' ee 5412. 736 Delmar_ bi. ys. .'corner 2ist and Morgan, 2 | make-up desires position: union, with daily dress. with experierice. 396014 Fairfax. | B! ‘TLER Wtd.—Colored; at once. 612 N. ___ SHOE WORKERS WANTED. — mye gine aE one _Delmar_3707J. (cy | —Daber experience ost-Dis.(3) | TAUNDRESS— Wants work by the day. mage 7 WwW aes an ee A~Lost, umbrella, with initials | 5ALESMAN—Sit. as salesman by y Christiana McCarroll, 2731 Adam CABING 1 BAS enter te ane manachine BELT BOY _Wta—For fitting Rigs Union 4, @etting on car to CC man, now in good position; marrie prs THY iG : arket st, actory. ee Rocks, Sept. 13, at 2:18 p.m. naan of] Salesman and car sell anything. ae pe sar toning er da ww white en CAMP COOK Wtd.—Apply immediately, 4100 | —ferson_and_Randolph. (c) PRATHER CLUB informal, Trimp's 3002 North Market and receive reward. 97, Post-Dispatch. (4) ing to take home. 4182 amen Hartford. Davies Construction Co. BOY Wtd.—To a _— A. be room. &s - hehe + : naga a ° a a el Oo aac e® an WATCH CHAIN—Lost, gold watch —e— STENOGRAPHER—With little spare’ time, LAUNDRESS—Sit.. by colored laundress lo rem ceca Wtd.—4108 Euclid ay. —— ” Vande- the J Buchre | Monday. betwee Cora and Taylor ay would like to do work fcr small business hing hoi nn TT SHIERS Wid Apply Conner bl _ 78 or Et Tafayetie Halt, “Todo. & stn ‘ac. | 28 Tavlor car. Return to 1804" Cora ar. | Ee Roving sooo oes Laine. Prat. gg Be he ‘rence; must_be hustler F.C. De B Shoe Co.. 2ist and Lucas f oe Co.. fe) y: ireday aftern 17; hand WATCH—L. lar stenographer. Box _L-150. iis " aoe. —Lost, gold watch, betw ace and a "Pound | Siting to. leave city. 1808 Olive. er of “eg et ygttlgens gs anne ndry a ork to wen BAS A wie Exe rienced. Apply Weat- vex! perenced 8 - a Sy th 1 petiisats." superior ‘Mig. ¢ Co., wl aE: Rureau. Post-ID nn _ wun BERK—Young lady nds, go like position as Lindell 6142. ome oe at wee i i? snk Wtt- je Te le “= : : _ @) | DRUG Single German. we: : ae red rs ing registered aruz clerk; references” hy PARTNi’®R ky oA a ahes th eens ‘iene but | “iINiISHERS Wtd.— ee ae Galante, on on billing Gere e eneral ce work; ex- ; e t-Dispatch a .\UNDRES wanted t se) Pret: Dizneree Tare, her A as -_ tit sewers ironing and housectcanin r by S dogger 3 Hickory: . arte ep Re pendid opportunity for right Miss rtin, 1427 43t rear. (7) | DRU GGIST Wea. At once. registered drua- rty L-168. Post-Dispatch. pn: Ra a ering = wanted as companion othe . ee wien Bay 7 0 (Rot, mind % [om LAUNDRESS ge . ba ay. Busha acter. mating eit so $e. ou Post-Dispatch. 100 x. y end = nthe day. and jisoatch

Page 11

sale at of age: ye ug and nesivting with econtury work: inust he experiested, Hive with parents, have guod “—. nnd good reputation. Call 2123 Frank- m fy.

td..—Lady to tuehager Massage par- ox 1-126, Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—You-¢ piney, for office work; *. Box L-116.” 4 Tia NV td. ~Tads to arr inners 3 voém fiat, about 2 hour's work daily. Phone Delo r et ae after 6 o'clock p. m, LAUNDRESS Wtd. ages two : references, 4848 Fountain av. LUNDA td.—White aundress, . & Laclede ay. NE appre Wtd.—First-ciass colored laun- dress for c'eaning. Thursda — Friday; __references: phone Bomont ia INDRESS Wid. Woman “7 do iaundry work “4 exchange for furnished room. 236 rt. GiARL wid. — emcees S677 Caban Uns GikKRL Wd. a Buewe girl, once; references. 5204 Cabann att eS. -—Woman to nurse ren con- ‘willing to do housework. 42.0

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u white nhursegir. (5)

“at

Wt finement: Bvans. side entrance. WORE: GIRL Wtd.—Nurse girl and do A a small famiiy. 5/16 on eres “Wid.--On vests; steady work; W. J. Mier, 113 N. sth. 5} Or ERATORS Wtd.—Skirt operators; piece or wee ster oe to $20 weekly; guaranted ucas, Sth floor. ‘3C) i sa TORS Wtd.—oOpersators on cloth gloves; ws to learn; steady werk. Fetgusou- fine . Broadway and Hickory. Re td.-—Expe 4 operators on Silk aoa satin petticoats. Apply 1420 Lucas avenue. (4c) VP ERALOKS Wtd.-——te00d. —s arn §25 $30 oa wk: TR eee in % Skirt TB =a Se foe wes __{8c) RA LORS td.— kxperienced, oie. double needle machines; apply to Mr. eil, Ferguson-McKinney, Broad wey ape "EEDER 8 Witd.—Job. Skinner 2 Stationery Co._ (3c) LAN Wtd.—White. Lorraine Ho- Lindell. _ [AN arte —Colored. ] eee Kiktr KERS —Experienced. Mac- wdennid Mt Jith. 84 eoor. (83) ald Mfg. Co.. 705 N. : iRTMAKER Wtd.—One wood skirtmaker. Miss Howorth. 4003 Mary! and, A RS Wid.--Exypert skirt mak- wae - eady work xk geerectee! $15 week and u ns 5k __ 701 Lucas. (5c) electric Willner,

cxperraaes

=

Portland

ORS ~~ Wta.—On ree. machines: s\ steady work. 58.

TA ALOR RES .* td. —OD ge coats; must a irls whuv want : 70 SELL REAL E ESTATE ar rer BEST T PRICE, PLACE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER OF PEOPLE WHO CAN CAN ) CAN AFFORD TO BUY. ADVERTISE IN THE POST.DISPATOE._

ashi FOR | RENT—CITY Si > delightful rooms :| DELMAR BL. 5043.4 —Two, delizhtt private |r, oeacra ee LMA Furnished rooms “ee ¥ ladies employed or Ken- hing gemily: Ia

oe nee nag an h s; gas ag ° all conveniences. DILLON, 1021—Convenient rooms keeping; , also single laundry; 3) up. EADS, 2053—Three nice light unfura! Tes rooms, saltetie for housekeepin TTT EASTON, 4344A—Furnished room, sekeeping; also room, bath and laun-

for —- bath; bare ty

10s—Niceiy furnished tary | front neem, with or ST wolt—Laree fron exposure; bath, gas $4.25. GH imeNin, 111T “aret and secon second parlors. will reat separete. x neighbor EIGHTEEN 1800 &.—Furnished on 4g h gas range, water, fine bath, every convenience. i housekeeping, ans) OLIVE. sd Fee front parlor. one connecting room: ho ingle or conpectin amen — OLIVE, 3810—Large front room, with small room connected; private, modern; ives

al’

Park OM ‘SUGHNiAA, 2128—Two connecting rooms, eat nished, for light housekeeping; all ce veniences; $12. -. FIFTEENTH, 2408 N.—Two choice room $5.00. $6.50 and $8: reduced rent; er an r. Wir BENT 1527 N.—Two each floor; porch, yard; §5. premises. FINNEY. water; roors, a Sb soWMA, furnished room; private family. ; A—Nicely furnished irunt room ig = ntleman y with use of bath. (3) FRAN c 8431—Nicety furnisned room; southern exposure: ali conve. 8A—Furni fshed front room, 8, gentiemen or ladies em- lo od: ser ‘family. FRANKLIN. ek ym) ents, $1 and and $2: hous. keeping. $1.50 and $2.50; front room, $2.50: path. (3) FRANKLIN, 1882—8d-floor lovely, complete- ly furnished housekeeping front room; very desirable; cheap. FRANKLIN, 2610—Large, nicely furnished room, for one or two gentlemen; hot an coid bath; $2.50 a& week; ore ‘neat hal room, $1 a week; Centre! 7842 GARFIELD. 4616A—lT wo socenay furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen; all modern conveniconces; private ae pel breakfast = —— any car, transfer N. Grand e prin GARRISON, 719 N.—Furnished rooms, GAHMISON, 622 N.—s revoms furnished for housekeeping: gas. steam heat, bath, UAHsaBuN. —Light and ary ear 17 newlv furnished, for gentlemen GARRISON, 414 yr sig large rooms; w&a- ter and ~as; ke

rooms, water Inquire rt > %641—Large front room; running - enmetetenn: $3 per week; other 43303—Large, southern exposed un- Tessskkeepina privileges:

7 front ()

“ HANG LEN,

be first-c to lea 619 ne st., 84 floor. WalTRESS Wid. Pe ep Aan ge aap ence: waitress. Sc “ WAITRESS Wtd. —Bgperienced. eyont ae x. i (c) taurant, 104 ° n for bakery “a o Werle. (c) WOM Ps Wd hop, 419 N. Waa Wtd.—To do laundry work in ex- change for furnished room. 2361 Market. YOMAN Wtd.—io work in exenange for Pepi nd's room ena borord. Y131 Locust. WUMAN Wtd.—You white woman to learn Turkish bath business. - cher Ladies’ Seen Bath, 4th and iddie-aged woman for gon- white 7 conores German preterses. bet. 7 a , 2TR4A Wal- ry

ie td.—- at ere GARRISON. 982 N.—Nice, clean housekeeping rooms; very reasonable to permanent eee GRAND. 320 N.—lwo unfurnisned rooms, with water. in rear. (4) tia Nctlie ec TA, 2711—One 2d-ato southern exposure; furnish nished; all conveniences. taCKURY, 4316A—Three rooms, 24 floor. $4; a dow nstairs, or 1113 Chestnut st.; go order. (3 miCKORY, 1228—Large brit: ‘ ond- floor, furnished room, two gu nts, $1.75 up; clean; respectalile parties; also he usekeep- ing "ooms: call second flocr. | HIGH, 917 N.—Two rooms and kitchen; water, gas,

front room, or unf ure-

WUMAN Wed, “Middle-aged white woman for cooking and genera) housework; “i f to right party. Apply 5u03 "Clemens WANTED, SHIRTMAKERS .¢) parts; also giris to learn. a ) WALKER SHIRT ACTORY, th and Hickorv sats. (8) SHOE WORKERS WANTED. HEEL BUieene Wi Wtd.—-Apply Courtney ae eae A Wtd. Patent “Teather rn one ke-D'Oench-Hayes Sh oe ¥ . isth. and © O’ Fallon. {c) “ere and a Wtd.—Experienced tip repatr- rs, apply American Lady Factory, Shoe Co., 2ist and a c ToP te ae eta’ W.td.—On mén’s work. Pe- and North Market. (c) “Wtd—and » apatg, on women's 8

° te. (Bey

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ERS Wtd.—Five experienced § shirt steady work and ja" ERSON, 1802 S.—Large front room for light housekeepin ng. aS Oe 4 S.—Furnished front room, floor, for gentlemen or light house =

in JEFFERSON. 2622A S.—Nice bedroo with use of dining room and kitcben os ‘ales couple, no children, in mod flat; rea- sonable. (4) KEOKUK, 2115—Furnished room, rear, KING’S HIGHWAY, lus) N,.—Beautiful southern room, steam heat; all conv,; __reasonable. (4 LABAD LS, 4046A—Nice 2d-floor front room, bath, “ $2.50 per w (5) weettietsJiy, $420—Front room, 30 gentlemen af couple. LACLEDE, 38410—Hooms; housekeeping; 2d floor. ) LACLeavs, $661—Corner «grand, large front room, nicely furnished, with housekeeping privileges; all conveniences, LACLEDE, 35u2—-Three rvoms, list floor, fur- nished; wae range, 2 beds; no objection to Yr ehildre (5)

oU per week;

Ist, (4

phone 2323—Two rooms, $8; % rooms, $10 OLIVE month; water in rooms; good condition. (53x)

ULIVE, 4044—Nicely decorated room ror gen- tleman cniv; reasonable: big lawn: conveniences

’ 38¢5—Furnished rooms, for WINDSOR. PL housekeeping,” tr ent, southern exposure; hot reasonable. (3) laundry; ort 1 rooms, ood iv: ‘nauire within, a floor; in an) FOR COLORED COTTAGE, 4216—One furnished room, to DEL AR, 3533— Nice base woman to assist with bE reiegs thet oo thea ath; reaso rooms, for of two; eal al after 6 yviggcommas mae UW—Tw — rooms, 1st also single rooms; newly 2844-46 F “ i bo: BO t ay $1.75;

= a a

FRANKLIN, single room GAY, buildi up or down. AD 4221—Two rooms, bath, and screens and shades; $9.50; in ‘fat with LAW.sUN, 2014—Furnished furni + use © basement. kit ¢ an venn 22 1— &., sin room, ecorated.

‘two args rooms, 2d floor, mtn room and kitchen, Pa —* also single room. 2 7 Ha Two large rooms $2.50; single ro mage na om, $1.50; front room, 715 FAPIN, 1420-—-Two rooms f month. Webster, 6038 Granite Big” 7 PINK, 2611—rurnisned room, first fic Bomont 777. room, first floor front;

southern OiLaiv is, Daz3— La bath wn exposure; house icebox. e front eeping; room, #43, en $1i8—inooms, unfurnished, with use Be water, bath and la fh 4 undry, to or

ng —— ULIVE, 3726—Two light noupextere emen; pri- furnished front parlor for gent vate family. OLIVE, 3680C—Nicely furnished fool, $2.50; hall room, $1.50; hot bath, gas; private _ family, (4) PAGE BL. BIDSA FOr —_______|#) family. Furnished room; privat

PAGE BL. 51lgvA—Neatly furnisned room: 1} conveniences: private family. (5) PAGE BL., 382044—Nice, cool, well-furnished rooms, reasonable: convenient to car lines, PAGE BL., 4:.55—4 to 6 furnished rooms for housekeepin southern exp.: piano. (80) PAGE BL., 8615—-Two or nished rooms, reasonable

a nice unfur- goud ame. )

PAGE BL., 4084—Large, well-furnished room in private family; board if desired; every convenience, rAnK, 917—iwo coanecting furnished front rooms; bath; light housekeeping. PARK, $308—Front and back rooms; furnished; phones — 2633A—T wo cunneciingg rooms, Fur- for Ropenhocnrne; bath, gas and __ electric lights PINE, 2916—Rvoms for light housekeeping.

nicely

HVOMS—iv. coiered, w. cor. of J.awton wVUMS—To coloured, conv ee _ gan st. SHORT MARKET, rooms for colored; terms reasonab WASHINGTON, 4323—Large ba to colored woman, itn exchange tor’ werk, WASHINGION, 1601—Lar e, clean base- ment room with 4 windows to front, 31°50 ser week. WEST CABANNE COURT. ¥21— Furnished __room for colored; no children: $2.50 week. ROOMS Wiith BOARD— ITY et rooms: n. nin and Cha rather rooms; al! upstairs. Apply S728 ‘Mor- 2630—Neatly

furnished le.

Ow

ONL lt ARLINGTON, 1345—Wanted, lady teacher rocm and board, as preferred: private ag sahwuiNauiVUlhs, 200 i — Wanted, children to board; mother’ s “care: reasonable. BAKi Mi, 6021— Nicely furnish ms, with or without board: Ba bora s mg 0s 4} BELL. Jo2i—Niceiy furnished rooms; tirst+ ciass board; phone, hath. et (4) BYVARDER Wtd.—Gentleman or lady to boar4 in private family; all conveniences. Box

tw ternis (4)

PINE, 2016—Neatly furnisned front rooms; all conveniences; $1.50 per week, PINE, 1004—Lodging house, : 24 floor, un- furnished. (5) PINE, 3401—Handsomeiy furnished room, cor- ner ‘house; private family. PINS, ¥%243—Nicély furnished second- floor room ail conveniences: very reasunabie. PINE, 2722—Unfurnisned rooms, 4 connect- ing rooms, Ist floor; nice jocation for adults; reasonable.

PINE, 2314—Large, airy sieeping room; gen- tleman preferred; housekeeping room, one hall room PINE, 2720—Furnished room for light house- keeping; all conv.; also hall room; reas.; reference. PINE, 3004—-Furnished rooms; owner’s home; all conveniences, including phones and elec- tric lights. (T)

family wants H-109, bost-Diepatch. bab best care. 4580 woatvah Wtd.—Small to board, or children; Lucky st. POTANICAL, 4i01LA—Two leasant, new! furnished front rooms; exostion? panra; private family; all conveniences: Park and Compton cars; for two, $40. VADAMS Se 564.—Klegxant roll and frst- class board: phone, — 7262. : (8) COOK, 4508—Rooms and board, in private family, for gentlemen; excellent table; #4. (3) COOK, ~$081—One room, 2d floor, with alcove; good board; reasonable; refs. exchanged. KK, 870—Nice, cool furnished room, with ard; all conveniences; private famiiy; reasonable. ell phone. COTE BRILLIANT, 5081—Furnished rcoms, board optional; modern flat: private fam- ily; Suburban, Hamilton, Weliston cars. (3)

front table large, beautiful

. ©

ime $417—Students coming to the city get beautifully furnished rooms, $1.25 reeks each; every conventence; PINE, "$436 Nice furnished, clean, newly pa- red rooms, screens, gas, hot bath, porce- ia tub, phone, new furnace heat, quiet home of adults; .0O-up; housekeeping op- tional: gas stoves. ROOMS—Neatly furnished rooms from m $2 up. bh a 8136 8S. Grand: Kinloch Victor 1856R. ) ROOM—Neatly furnished front room; pri- vate family; Cass and Vandeventer cars; references, Box L-106, Post-Dis. (4) nvvsM—Niceiy furnished room for gent or employed amt “> heat, hot bath. Box L- 107. Post ispatch ROOM Widow having flat. will rent room to ladies employed; privilege of 130° breakfast; reasonable. Box L-l D ROOMS-—Two unfurnished rooms, on Gar- rison av., $6 per month, Inquire 3007 Le- cust st.

ean (3) VeLMAH BL., eee furnish » ee or y furnished room ry

BL., Hau furnished front room floor; board optional; Forest 5412. DELMAR BL.., Two 2d-floor south rooms in private family: phone Forest a's {5

VELMAR BL., 4117—House, new: y fur on just opened; southern exposur«; tabije nrst- class; all cunveniences. (3) Del R BL, 4224—Beautiful single room with board, ‘for gentleman; small family; home cooking: reasonable UnLMAR BL., 4241—Nicely furnished room with board; for two; all conveneinces; reasonable; ‘references. (5) VniMAK BL. 4148—Handsome, single rooms; excellent table; venience; reasonable; phone Lindell 2867. DELMAR BL, 48638—Lar southern-ex- pesed front room, also 3 rooms, for couple or gentlemen; best ‘of board; con- venient to cars; reference.

large and every con-

itVOM—Steam-heated room, hot and cold bath, private Sey young lady or gent employed. Kinloch phone, Delmar 3926J. ROOM—'‘ivu rent, for cne month, desirable room, 4200 block Morgan st.; meals served in sarne house at re sasonabie rates; terms $10. Box L-193, Post-Dispatch.

4574—-rurnished room, brand- conveniences; hot water and tile batn; no other roomery. (2) Seeger new; all steam heat; all car lines, ROOMS—A gentleman wishing a comforta- ble room, with breakfast, in a quiet, re- fined family, no children, may phone Forest 5247. (5)

LACLEDE, 441L1A—S:ngle room, southern ex- posure; every convenience, with two adults in family; wvuuld iike a nice responsibe gentieman. (c)

‘. i _ Lau « 2 SALESLADIES WANTEO LESLADY Wtd.—Youn lady of attractive BA travel oad wail ‘ad ott wbogay * “Se = 2 and 8. Carter, i ae and Board|: _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Chouteau av.

meas pay. ek, Laundry, , . 13th. (4c) 4 Wtd.—Girls to rate cuff wrespars. ;

“on ra fioor second ‘ ds (&)

furnished connect- ReermeeDNS : con- BOARD AND R

oe

furnished

‘*

3694-——-Nicely furnished Superior table: private (7 ee

rooms, modern (7)

t house- reason-

ONL Plan —Single gentle- in private willing Pigg yt er week if suited: so st > “eM sh Bend | Mg 5 » Teferences given. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—oOr 1 keeping; by young couple; sanaet ee ~ Box L-118. Post-Dis tch, OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—B - ple, sah dagyes ee -class errs at

KBNNERLY, oe i aad furnished room, with or without (4) LACLBVE, Sanit mr room, first- class conveniences, appease board: oa single room, reasonable, CASED EL pate Nesey. furnished with board, $3.50 $4.50 per week; comforts. LACLEDE, 38325—Gent boarders; hot bath, all conveniences; terms very reason nable; Kinloch phon (78) LACLEDE, 4872—Front board; electric li ht, sonable; Lindell LACLEDE, 4902A-—Beautifal room with board, for tio, with young couple; steain heat, all peaeen convenicnces; §5 weekly; just like ho LAFAYETTE, "ene rooms, good board; steam heat. Mrs. Irons; Grand 5876. (1) LAFAYETTE, 2846A— Individual room for lady, board if desired; private famil reasonable rates. 63 | - LAWTON, 2923—Beautiful front rooms; su- a Bg —. cooking; refined fam-

ms, ome

good rea- room with bath, furnace;

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. private family of adults Laclede, Sarah and Compton: state terns: references Box L-12. Post-Disnatch. (77) RO .—-By couple with . large front room nished, with good, ern conveniences: : tn desirable neighborhood: t family preferred; s ble; please state particu- tch. (3) ucas.

“ROOMMATES gS WANTED SOOO OOP LIL Nl ile ROOMMATE Wtd. — Gentleman wishes ft share southern exposed 24- " with or without board. a0 for Neat room, 49 Missouri av. ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lad y owning own home wishes lady boarder Yr +g Bar A Hag em private: 1106A_S. Boyle. (4) SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED BOARD Wtd., ‘dentin =a nesteg ‘outh. A@arean ae. well-kept farm, for ost-Dispatchy references, Box “a

seN in 3 N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also rooms for genticmen. TENiH, I1)d S.—Connecting furnisned rooms, lig “4 housekeeping: gas, bath, laundry. (4) LHERESA, 20 §.- Nicely furnished room; “izht housekeeping: ladv; very reas. ‘THOMAS. eA Twe 8d- floor rooms, un- furnished: hot

LINDELL, 351 Koom and board, with all convs.: $4 and $4.50 wee (6) ae DELL BL.. TE eS furnished tocoms ith piano, phone; modern conv.; good poi Sa reasonable rates. (3) LaNDELL BL., $660—Beautiful, with or without

special! ment to high- class ennat couples.

TROMAS. 2841- “Th hree rooms, in good or- der; $12. Apply No. 12, 2831 Dayton st. (4) THOM S, 30835—One furnished or unfur- hish room. with use of bath.

LCUSsf, 3145-—Blegant trout southern rome also smatier rooms: rior table. LOCURBT, 5808—Ni Nice, — rooms; Sate first- Class board if wanted; reasonable.

THOMAS, 3062—Large front room, furnished ow “housekeeping, § 1.50 per week; also hall THOMAS. S70G—Nicely light housekeeping, weekly. TYLER, 1107—Neatly furnished rooms, gents or light he usekeeping, with bath. ANDEVENIER, 520% N.-—-Furnished room for one or two gentlemen; hot bath and

sight” "rene room room, 1.25

for

AND ENTE 422 —Nice, ' m-heated "room PS ‘water; private, . = VERNON, 4638A—-Small furnished room lady employed; gas, bath, heat, phone; er

66 TERNOR a0 ~Nicely furnished front = connecting room; buard: steam heat; Bell phone. ViARGINIA, Guu —Z southern exposure; ViSTA, 838283—Two rooms, fur nished com- og for web nat ing: cony.; lst floor.(G WASH, sae —-Meatiy furnished front and connecting rogm; modern conveniences ; WAGE. “es ms for house- cont 1711 ee ane nl ng, phone: ‘sian bet hall rocm. WASHINGTO) BL... 7j-One 2d-story front. nicely furnished; also back room, WASHING.OUN. cild—Newly furnisiiod froat and back pariors; housekesping or sleeping; fas, furnace and e. WASHINGTON, Niel urnished sec- ond-floor front rooms; bath, gas, phone; reason°bic and convenient. "and thi G wéetice 1e01—Parior. oor front rooms. sobs = iil NGION B L., S830—5 partly oe nlahed . Mt owed cas house Me hea A ‘TO? 3402—Nicely foomas hot bath; also hall room. one Central #f72X. & tra WASuINGION, 2643-—Large pieisant front and back reoma, single and en suite. gs Sove. housekes ine priviecve. WASHING iQ} class rooms, ail irst onveniences; both, “phones; best ave we dations: reasunabie. iia , Clean roorn, WasT ATTA) PL.. 4217——-Lat a wow thy

iunished ruwie, micel i jemen or tacts. for gent

complete for housekee = = WHITTIER, 519-—— Eile t furnish gs A gen fermen averything

LOCUST, 21%1—Roome and board; $4 and $5 per week: steam heat. phone and hot bath. 51, @050--Front rocm, with board, $4 per ‘week! hot bath.

Houses, Flats ,etc. FLATS FOR RENT AL BION PL. 2354 (cor Setferson)- mocern, u 1 nen ae pper 5-room flat; bath, ARLINGTON, 1420A—5 rooms and bath; we modern: separate entrance; shades; ARSENAL,

5420—-Three-room modern flat; bath, toilet. hot and cold water; ‘rent $16, Albert Wenzlick. 1019 Chestnut ‘st. AUBERT, ¥U6-—-Five rooms: furnace: ern: snecial terms to good tenant.

—s (80c)

LOCL ST. 79 T30-—$e..0Ge spicious mansion, re- cently papered, painted and eleaned; sat- oe home cooking, (6) private op- eS 4820—Furnished room, amily: bath: ladies preferred; tion McMILLAN, 4708A—Furnished room. with board, for ag mbloyed people; all modern convenienc (4) MARYLA®? e 4368—Two ‘ar and single room, with boar

front rooms ; phone ee fe?

MINERVA, 5218—Desirable 2d-story front, nian single room: conveniences; pri. fam.(4) gy Be mg oe gma with Bn SP: ayette t am reasonabie. ”Bidne y pab. en =i MORGAN, Wi5—_Nicsip furn! table board: all conveniences;

MORG. boar 3381 MORGAN, furnished: Lindell 1 en MORGAN, $411] __Southers exposed front, with alcove; connecting other rooma. MORGAN. 4440—Seutnern exposed frovt for 2: , ate single room; with peer: yon a private family; 3d-floor; $i tnd MORGAN, S063—Finely Naty ed re story room “go couple two gentiemen > ae ; phone and 175—Two choice rooms, with for our; free Bell telephone rom 4327—Single INES board if desired; private family; 2d-story rooms and

pool rea (S3X)

- ROARS. 4144—-Desirabie rooms, good

all mz good mee Ay + : 1 .—~Furnished for ladies or gents, with or without OLAV ——-Neat roome, good board, ranta Ay TOOM : “31.00 r week. me + lie & xposed rcom,; able: $40 for tu. Phone 74d. ce) Live 36u0D—Fu rpiehed rooms; people em- loyed. with or without board; cail after 2. oO . Furnished rooms, with boa ra; fs and week: board optional; conve - : p Bee ‘Vight. 3)

two (3)

BpELsAL 4020 Beautitul 4 and marble vest ibule; rece oe” bene cha: rate basement: ‘modern: ast omens; wera) BOTANICAL, 8€628A— modern flat, 6 oem poet nt gy ag a . BRANTNER F Wenslick io 1010 Chestnut. tas A R PL., 8144 Grand avs.)—Six reauae bok bath, $2150. (5) BREMEN, 1417—5 rooms, hot and cold wa- ter, bath; best condition; $16. Inquire 1419. (4) BROADWAY. 4333 N.—Three rooms. pantry, clos ts, 2 conditton: ¥!1. Ro, gis fixtures, water; CALIFORNIA. finished laund

tollet, g00d (5) 1716-~Three rooms, bath and ry, lerwe yard; reduced er? (6 CASS, 2508—Three $12.50:

larg« to smell famity. a. bath; CATES, 5719—Handsome 5-room fiat; hot- water heat, etc.; if you are lookin for poner nice, Ao it is. Harris & Weng ler, TI7 Chestnut st. ide) CLEMENS, asa Foe ren in ens G-room fiat; shades. %, peaanital_Clem steam heat. hot and cold water. hardwood floors throwmhout: janitor service. tur rai at mt ik Cheatn: t af. ; tive ; er: 420. elas 1iTsi.. 4534-44A—Four ané conveniences; rent re-

Nat, “hat water” &. QOvinette. | 2-02A—* our will \ beth. air rice, Bradles CORA, tra | “wee BRILLIANTS, fiat; all ed ae rn eeepc eestenenaesioteneeeeenean COTE BRILLIANTE, bath, fine order. 238. Anh. Jon H Abe ar, Co, Sth st Damen

AR aL ‘Br i ments and new Srepreet ganen Roart: rear en: magnificent view, in winter; most

COTTAGR, 4064A—-Flat, 4 rooms. bath and "Ean, ‘Sha t E i

DAHLIA, 4640—New bath, laundry, gas, oi ten brick ick flat;

EASTON, 8510—Two rooms and and bath, th floor. in good repair: rent 86: a a S801-09-—Steam- heated Pine; both phones cat a percn. yard, (ic

Pelligreen. EASTON, 41 Two fine. large 23 (upataira)— Fh

ae

BAS TON, "Soe aiamsoine Rat. rooms, newly decorated; conven’ ences. e ey Sh

ASTON, 4817TA—Sple oot bath, closets, large rooms cndel jjiers, second

EAST PANE: oo ig Tree roo hall, bath, laun our Ta trance, Broadwa EIGHTEENTH ears.

~ & Wengler. f17% Che Chestnut as (4c) = laun-

ETZEL, 6178—4-room’ ge Bo og dry; hot water. BUGENIA. 2729-38 ed i decorated; oO. eet i 4 Su . ml “bh - side po Plann mt to Muitefontaine and rooms and en- ns, $9. Harris a3 = “re ‘ — ak, . fee is Fs ris | by tn be oe . ~y aS \ - ed . ; — es Pyohneon ~"T “ cata to Pal-

eet eon. EVANS, ae Three rooms, hall, bath mS

as; ist floo FAIRMOUNT a even la and bath; combination fixtures; ee eos: 2 newly decorate

FLAD, eres fiat, bat decorated: light rooms; yh ergs: 5- -room FLAT eae northeast corn av., ber. gocd local! sat. with large shop. rooms; cheap rent. Inquire at bar- Sid ttic

er Illinois

3968—ist-floor, 4 rooms PARK BL., 8963—1 (6e} FOR mg bath; $18; open,

6, ROE ye Og Ben brick seeds os

GLASGOW, 1 ree rooms, bath, closet, 025—Th gas and laundry: perfect order o— De is

Vé- room house;

GOODFELLOW, 1041-41A—Cabanne district; modern, light. 5 and 7 rooms; water and janitor service; rent low. ris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut s AND, 30 oe nt, 5 rooms, all mod

G me ern improvements; , $35. N. Pelligreen, 816 Pine; both ates Seed pies Bae - 3 ah poone, only $12: Ha AFFITT. * went nT Chestnut at. abt : luv xy reception comt na . tow Ba & At «gg hot Har- a (4c) ted apart- heat,

GRATTAN, 1022A—¥-room fiat. gas, sink. front and rear entrances, pore: bath, fuel} } —Still for rent, modern — room house; furnace, hardw floors, tion t Inquire ;

MARRIS, 4249A—Five rooms, granitoid rent only Arlington av., ce a fine location; rent E. Co., 815 HUWARD., 245_Three rooms on second floor: 2 families: OWARD, 1215A—Three rooms; & Wengler, 717% Chestnut.

o Chestnut st. rent reasonable. bath , y ottage, sae aut *citehen. ye Wer enaiie

nly firat end | OLN cesic Altet Wenalex, 2000

Harris wer (4c)

L.. 4137%— ition; Lee car; $10.50. Co., 108 N. 8th st. johnson. Three fine rooms, 8 jen-

ly room 616:

REY, 3614--Desirable tiled bath, senarate laundry. 6-room (fiat; combination fixtures, . T. Joh st. ot . 4820—Modern 8-room h (c) nspec Mal L., 4302—- -room ngusteyne 125 all verments; rent low to good tenant. orest 21 ¢

luav—New, 4% large rooms fixtunes; $13. A m4. 8t F Johnson Jr. st. Successor to . bath, Sf FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT OP

Pal- {c)

S.—Furnished front room, 1D 4 2d Sreee, i sanahanae or light housckeep-

KENNERLY. 4851A—Four rooms, bath, fur- (se) “

nace; modern; $20. KMENNWERELY. 4860-01LA—E reoms, bath _ furnace: ch fiat nas ( Re)

KENNERLY. So6dA— Three nios rooms, large py frood neig:y.bor 3é Morgan; Subu porch, water, com. Owner,

LAWTON, 3500— suites, for housekeeping: steam heat. hood, $10; rban Park

ANY 4738—Upper flat, 6 rooms, newly deco all conven- $22.50. 820 Fullerton Bidg. Phone rated; rate furnace; lences; Delmar 8278R. sepa MORGAN, 6083—Furnished flat furnished ‘complete tile bat water one ed. gn ny gen beautiful furn (= rooms bath, complete heat,

LACLEDB, 3750A—-Modern §-room nace, yee ry eg g00d = condition Chestnut st. Albert shades, screens, atc. ; in Wenzlick, flat; fur- ine. for mane. including farnace sa. Bot phone; southern (c)

LACLEDE, 4558- 70A—Choice, well- lighted, and 6 rooms; Mpa = 23 new, Bi. #.. service furnished; open. engier, 717% Chestnut. oN a abe -room flat, mod- ern. to couple for winter; reasonable. FURNISHED HOUSE! FOR RENT large, heat, hot (4c)

DEDUC. a pe 4 rooms and hae ) $20: 2 oe rooms; open FURNISHED HOUSE-10 room; all modern 2g conventences End; part.

LINDELL, & BL., open. orm é Farish. 110_N. 946A—Modern 7. -room flat,

Sth st.

LINDELL BL.. 4019—Modern large rooms; janitor service, good condition; rent $45. Albert 1010 Chestnut _st. “apartment of Box pia: ee fh a a i rn ae: Me ge t: i rent: see. (4c) qa Ou seganty fur- shed 10: -room h ouse; modern; combination fixtures; rent of owner; reasonable. tc.° n enzlick, (c)

LOUISIANA, 4600—New floor and hot bath, hall: Dhalittoment South Dakota, 2 squares west. : car to FURNISHE.’ HOUSES: WANTED » ne

LOUISIANA, 3416—Three fine rooms, lst or T. Johnson Jr. R. Co., to Palmer- John- c> $12.50. A. 2d sheet 103 Successor to . bth st. son. Don i FURNISHED HOUSE 5 Wd. —About 30 between Van enter Wachington and Lac 8655.

McKBAN, 8425—5 rooms f'oor: newly red: all McMILLAN, 4608—Six rooms, nace, orate curity Blade. os ie | ee’ TO 1 ne ee: aia: take acklin ay. (8e 6.50 upstairs, stuites Pscheapeat rent in St. Man = at . upstairs; fur- acroene, paniter re eres will SUBURBAN PROPERTY COTTAGES Two 5-room cottages. ais at FOREST, go yy 7-Toom furnace;

t and ce Blocks uth MA} FITT, 3726—Ne -room light and modern: gp OS oe MAGNOLIA, bath. hot-water heat. 26. A~+Flat of 7 rooms flat; very joer Washingten av. ¢) (5) and

a Soggy 21 AND $428—Three-room owner will take Market cars: Ea nEEReRen anne eenen eas - MAPLE. ge pet age in lend Park, with fruit; = cal ag kag Ba gery ge’ su a bel rooms, th, pat and cold water, g od: a (82) ” onabile: Tower | :

=k] WINERY: 5151—Six-room flat, gas one oe cg _ apnrete all modern improvem a) tairs; ; urnace, __{te)

WINERVA "ean nee 3 and 4 rooms: bath, furnace; open. Harris & T17& Chestnut st.

dill Sl tal Weneler FL AT wra. To rent . eon {4e) ry eran, ot Tana a

MU !uHvolnm?. Y. wLJ—Gas « range, screens. modern hone: owner; Grand 688. fixtures conveniences: 56 or 4 room flat or cottage, ara Sept, 23. 1905 8. and room flat.

FLAT

NORTH MARKET, 06 A— flat. in good condition: rent § Wenzlick, an Chestnut st. * A 5-room modern re wand ‘Siahtly: at > complete I ey P rt - or ‘gate. cs Ae it clit > ; «“ Tt. m4 7 Wtd.—6 or (56) | ‘and all pr Bend od . ood ighbor Saad not over eure, neig. ’ 17. Aner’ _ st. 27

OLIVE, —Four ee a7 Chestnut st rooms. $16. Hate ‘* HOUSE Wtd.—6- convenient t Rit cere Box 140: odiamont cars. Post-Dispatch.

PAGE 5078 A—Six telephone, bath, saleianie fixtures, betvwater” heat: modern conveniences. k ta.--For two Kentlemen: x LINDEN, 1236—7-room — all Oe ae J 1 or 2 tena colored ) first- ood

. ANG bath, or "separate for 2 famllles: bath front, 2 rooms rear: 5 S, 1l2s—Second qiinor, 7 nice rooma, 5 room 8, near Union Sta- tion; good “‘neighborhocd ; rent a

ST. FERDINAN will secerate, Co., N. &th Jokinson. FERDINAND, ph... bath: new; tures; decorated: ton, Marcus end , 88468 B—Th 510, A. st. a5 to “pel cars. ood rooms , Tonneau Jr. Successor to Palmer- 1-4677-—Thbree and four Mh ng Ber siee y * TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES BROADWA ll S.—Meat and ¥; 2611, 8. populated “j0i0—Laree store; all newly

CABS, and

4140—New, uate-ae UIs, Aas: tile bath. furnace: o mee heap rent. J, A. te 4 — ae mots

Si ST. LO ; etc.; onl 1k. Ritchie, 4 __Bidg. Aen: UIS, 442A—Thbree light rocins; bath, ‘manure ‘tor & engler. TItt

De Menti {4) typewriter.

I 4200A-—Five Seat caaebaoamins fixtures, sc gas ree. laundry, hot-water nace, osets, 3 t Delmar 1@00R. 4 beautiful DkeK ROOM. Desk 44 Real F

a hen dn ote oa store.

eat, to

SHEN ARDOSE. 2ezi—New, : large rooms, ed, etc.; reduced; HENAN AH. 4061— 78 “ixtures. sereens: nen. 14,

trst —.

> rooms,

ern expos.ire: rent rea .\N stable.

£ 7 q * 5 Ay & Ber of \ ‘rT ca per Ricks ry = oe as Ke AND Pi c ~ the sa i De ites Ortega , aah

415; all con A, Swi — Taree rooms, hae ist floor: | \ PUR TTT we RAR volumes (4

Page 12

tn oe oe AUTOMOBILE —For sale, one, ‘4-seat

————— SS

le ‘POULTRY AND BIRDS =| STEAM CARPET CLEANING

: DANCING _MUSICAL a.

_—- $150. Svontern oe ee a 4630 Delmar

INS—For sale, chains to "your auto from skidding bf —_ weather. | Circulation De -D. 1 Breerceseoreres +s very decided. 4 tires, a a $1400 complete—One in absolutely first-class at $1200—Demonstrations ” ‘Cnaertully given. HALSEY AUTOMOBILE Co.. 3918 Olive street. (8c) ran OOOO SODDY*® SCCOD PIGEONS— For sale, 100 plgeene, 90c Tr. or lot, 4029 SEWING MACHINES _- Ry ye ee have a . camuiae + Aegon age ae. chines that sew. test | Bee x28 Pairing. $1; in; Main ow Home Parlors, 1306: STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES A. XFELD, store and office fixtures bo 493 sold. 1028 N. Broadwa __ (28e) BUTCHER OUTFIT—For sale, ete butcher outfit; extra queda t $375; “ for $ 1344 Sem DESK —For gaie, roller-top desk, bina- com tion bookcase and desk, office table, rail- ing partition, telephone booth; separate; leaving city; call Sunday or Monday. 4629 __ Delmar bl. shy gag wie —To buy, barber shop fix- H-148, Post-Dis. : TO EXCHANGE IRON Wiad. —Electric iron, roll cu rtain or typewriter desk ony ¢ ng ts will eve lady’s or nt’s watch. H-135, st-Dis. MARE—For sale, = = mare, good er | gaddle or harness: also 2-seat wagon an harness; will exchange for gas pst no or on a artee auto. Box ost-Dispat TYPEWRITERS

HORSES _ANP VEMICLES

‘ ty ee ~. — R

HORSE Wtd.—Large horse, suitable for sur- rey; must be. pol Box L-122, Post-Dis- mtch, (5) N Wtd.—By ao “ie, large nabout or omar DUseE ~ horse, r children, Post- NABOUT Wtd. ee econ hun d oat or haeton; must be cheap; state price. Box -14, Post-Dispatch. (4) ~ FOR OR SALE ARABI AN "tablets cul cure ro enves, es. eouste.. ale guaranteed. Write today eco ily PA at SE Co., Cleveland, O. é LuliGins—For saie, relilabie storm buggies, pedditig, grocer, ery. butcher, laundry, nter, whitener, plaster- eres top wago ke bas. a , rat-class a buggy or wale, a 2320-22 Chestnut. (4) are Pa r sale, Bg yearling in Bepten- COLT Por coach horse; beauty; $40. wis2 Morrison, _ TYPEWRITER—For Ere Smith Premier No. ain Pag 4. with desk. $50 (4) TYPEWRITERS—For Smith, Olive,

LHE EWHRithK rs C 208 Sth at. All typewriters fully guaranteed for one year; typewriters rented. wo months for $5. Write for our catalogue. (Ren WATCHES» AND JEWELRY PABBA BDB BAB BBMCONC_( OI DIAMONDS AND ) WATCHES ON CREDIT. LOFTIS BROS.. 2d floor Carleton Bidg. (8c)

BusinessChances BUSINESS CHANCES BAKERS—We sell movable bake ovens, guar- anteed satisfactory, for cash vr on time pay- ments. egy pen Oven Mfg. Co., 216 Wal- nut st.. St. Louis, (8) BUSINESS CHANCE—One of the beast loca- tions and o anes in city for meat mar- ket. 16527 Olive

‘Hogs E—For sale, saie. gr oP S—ror sale, cheap. delive horse, sneny. too Tome! Co... 514 Pine. (4 Ae gy Fo gray 3 horse, 1 little thin,

6 Ww “tran aT one in foal; ‘pg we aly sale mall. ee ay ae

a o “Horses from EAM bS--For = ea “4 arren st. eountry: sell piste et —For sale, 3 ho choice. $25. Inquire milk Tat h—ror ralie, chunky i mare.

1 ‘line. 1 a r-tired storm buggy. 65088 tae: on, . HORSE—For aw, & - em - phaeton, leather At pew) Bs painted : _ condition, oy MmUhdwd-—Fr 01 le. b : several re ‘ orees and ~ aaig elon rata stable, For sale, 15. horses d “na . $10 up; harness ana t wheot. a 906 N. Jeffers

up av.

asb—For sale, jarge mare, one-horse pite waren: Rood for contractor; bargain.

¥ und wore / “Bellvery horse, aepaeh — $50. 917 R onsES— For . a 5 —s 1

livery . Broad- (Te) t. wel'-bred family ve; must sell today. sale. fine saddie an la y ey barca n. fine. mare cheap, ae Savery,

OKSH—For “ue lady can i chamberlain.

drivin 425

oa mule buggy.

rapt will sell team harness, wagon; delivery iso: wagon ee 1 harness: 2 goof Forest Park horses and mares, at your own price; r sale; ne dford —s ge fo UD; e. qunrantes given. ‘For a

trade, large sorrel eap: want 2 one n> ign lA me a4 For oie. ie 6 "putcher" s wagon

. de- orse, one bad 4 but 54 : Se im Lee, ie Ma oe coats co edy 2 for [ace lly pata ay. = : sale, nice ‘1 A TES

dent condition; = ROUSENOLD GOODS WANTED ued baka et | i Rh PILLOW CO. pays b for feathers. 1111 &. Je heavy spring $40 takes it.

FU pies 1S PAB. mgt i cc, "fis Franklin ave? Central . ae ; wy hoon nar safe: double deck furnit Bensinger,'s, F eset. “

ar reaidcnce, = | ; AUCTION X AND STORAGE } sausoune ee gor

Mi mine ERY “i WANTED. to er Pe Ps wand where

: i’ ALA \ iN . BUSINESS STG Bln South on all or part of 10 swell rooms; 4500 ook; roomers stay. __ (4) BUSIN®SS CHANCHE—Man to invest $100; eas make $5 per day. 821 Chestnut; room

BUBINESBS CHANCE— Wanted, good physi- cian to take over my cones. account of other business; did as business last year, office work. “Drug store, 14th and Chestnut sts. ‘8 BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a man tod make himself generally useful arozind of- fice and works of an automobile concern; pest must have a few hundred dollars on and to advance employer on good mar- ketable paper; steady job and pleasant work. Box H-115, Post-Dispatch. BUSINESS _WANTED CARPENTER repair. prices. Harrington, 8637 av.; phone Lindell 2375. HOUSEWIVES—If you will send 2c stamp. we will. mail you free of charge sample ekage of our reliable dry carpet s.cleaner. mpire Specialty Co,, 4159 Concordia. BUSINESS FOF: SALE BAKERY—For § sale, neighborhood; cheap; mone cause of selling, death. $1 BUTCHER . OUTFIT—For butcher outfit; extra fine; for $175. 1344 Seniple. CIGAR STORES—For sale; I have 3 good ~ he cigar stores; will sell one cheap. any k th st.

"igen at reasonable Cote. Brilliante (8c)

good ‘bakery; finest maker; $900; Shenandoah. sale, complete cost $375; sell (c)

CONFECTIONERY—For | oale, confectionery. cigars, tobacco, candy, ice cream; rooms; bargain. 1010 S. Broa way. I =| ie STORE—For saie; good stand; paying t

business; good reasons for selling; bargain Ad. W. B. Gunn, 1246 A

to quick buyer. bert. EXPRESS OFFICE—For le; ._well re- one bootblack stand, one horse and wagon. Tor $35. 8415 Locust. ust and grime nae 2 Renovation gets ge ee OE pet Cleaning Co, mse pane av.; pom ge ana” everywhere. ndell 1660, De mar | Be liv AMERICAN Steam ree CC d 3) “eaidan' sa idtton bates death CARPETS cleaned, mending free; Sa made gy your old carpet; have agent : Rug 7 of Co., factory, 1745 8. phone, idney 613. Store, 2609 N ti

wey oe ‘~arpet ed Ieoke- tik re nee: yn 8 ‘aD Rolsterine. ‘tg “Linden ‘2050 = . Kinloch Del. EMPIRE Steam Cleaning Co. Ga ‘arpets taken uD. cleaned and made over ed laid; on rice. aids Lucas av.: Beaumont al ral oy CLASS” upholstering, repairin ie : taken + Tam _low wa

- old furniture eee Oley 1306 S. Broadw GLOBE Carpet (Jennings Go. upholsterl and core | Reaument 852, icinioen “Gen ces. n ‘ pe 4204. , 2625 Olive st. ne ee PRETTYMAN Upholstering and Com _ Air Carpet Cleaning Co., 1819 N. Grand. “oy STORAGE AND MOVING PAAARABABAL ALLEL enn ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES — New and indestructible, for safekeeping fur- niture, pianos, valuable, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms, strictly first-class; moving, packing, shipping; ship goods our care; money advanced; get our rates R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE co. Grind and Laclede; both phones. (8c) BARBOUR WAREHOUSE CO.—Fireproof stor- age. moving, packing; St. Louis and East . Louls: both phones; both places. (8c) sane D WAREHOUSE—Henry C. Wiehe Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Frank- lin av.; money advanced when desired, Kin- loch C420 (8) MOVING, PACKING, STOARGE: parties stor- ing fine furniture should examine the places offered for storage, see that goods will not be stocked in open lofts; loft storage 1s dirty and unsanitary; we ‘offer finest sant- tary. private room storage, equally fireproof as any open loff, warehouse (claiming to be fireproof) a. Aes Louis. New York Storage Co., 2219 (21¢) SOUTH ST nay AND MOVING CO., 1991-1903 Sidney et.; telephone Sidney a. Kinloch Victor 607. SANITARY STORAGE Langan & Taylor S. and M. Co. Call and inspect our sanitary rooms for the safekeeping of fine furniture; all rooms {fumigated before your goods are put away. We employ expert packers and movers. Ask for our insurance rate; it is the lowest. Ajj work guaranteed. 1823 ‘Washington av., Bomont 38800; Central 3458 (Se) fom gece rye Storage. tow. our

Bomon 685: Saseral a ‘Franklin. (Re change for moving, STOECKER & Kgs” ~3 Walter G. Taylor. Edw. A. Langan Steranee Moving Co. 2004 MORGAN -ST. Moving, packing and shipying; our ware- house is bonded; we will buy furniture you have for sale and will also sell you any fur- niture you may need; give us a call. Romont 390. Central 5053. (14c) Ainerican Storage & Moving Co., BOMONT 261: ety eee BROS. CEN- Our New Reinforced Concrete Fireproof Warehouse, 2808 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest insurance rate. in the city, on goods stored, r $100 a year. Let us aucte, 7s prices on moving. packing or storage. ain office, 2315 Olive st. (15¢) FIREPROOF STORAGE CO “INDESTRUCTIBLE” Offers you the finest absolute fireproof storage warehouse west of New York: all Eastern ideas: 60 per cent cheaper insurance rate than any other company. 224 ard Washington. Bomont 3100. Central 1501. (56c) _ FREIGHT FORWARDING.

GROCERY—For sale, grocery, established 11 years: bargain for cash. Hox A-61, sie) c

GROCKRY—For sale, grocery re; gell; call and make an offer rane io ippewa st. GROCERY—For saie, grocery, cigars, oe and oe ve ogg gt i Bp = a, locat on; stock; a if sold” ‘this 4 livi ing rooms — ra SE 5; s. 1229 North Market. st. GROCBRY IGKE Fe sale, nice store; ae arog 18 rent $10; tures worth uries xe oe: must sell on account & ness; you wae a bar- gain call and see us. ew Juniata. HAKDWAKE—For sale, — stock hardware, doi usiness; panecse ; will take Box L-182, y PHOTEL—For sale, good hotel, o peste. Senet: newly furnished; good meals. Steelville who. — mus 2831

rocery

REDUCED Barret af Sen RATES i 1 Household festern JUDSON FREIGHT FORWA ARDING Co.. 501 Wright Bidz. 009, Main 1245. (15)

Telephones: Central BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS HAIR tity wl *10¢; shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c; hand or machine massage, 10c; tonic, Be: neck snare, 5c; all first-class work; bath, 10c; Numa House Barber Shop, ttt Market, AAA1—Chea __McGill & Professional ATTORNEYS AT LAW

om ee in town for 21 pence. N. llth st. (14)

- | _ Hotel. Steelville, ICE CREAM PARLOR—For. sale, hom made ice pha = osaney, Pa et 1% will ‘pel cheap. Kin (57) LU SORRGGM Fe sale, wit Tomiie: downtown. Box L-1¢€8, Post-Dispatch. LUNCH ROOM—For sale, lunchroom and short-order house; good business ——: on account of ill heait h. 905 N. 1 MEAT MARKET—For sale. meat Sie amet — a erveigge BF ert sell at Geyer; ictor 2090X% IARRET—For sale. one Food cash oan reason for selling. Box -Dispateb (8) RESTAURANT—For — restaurant deer 9 og doing good business; call. Franklin av. RESTAURANT—For sale. old established eaerperant, near car arm. or will take er. 1048 N, ‘Taylo RESTAURANT —¥on sale, ares new Cave — academy; seats 50. Olive Cafe, ett ve (3) Aas 'taURANT—For sale, restaurant, will sell on account of other business. otis av. BSTAURANT—For sale, restaurant, downtown: i daily; price $9650; - oS Dispatch. ANT—For sale, restaurant: re- s $12 and ats gaily: price $250; d $1380 a per month; rent

and 1603

emetic

cheap:

old established cheap rent: clear- no agents. Box

309 KOOMING HOUSE—For sale; 12 furnished; cheap for cash. i808 Fine i well og roy HOUSE—For g ouse rooms, furnishe t urchaser; call at 1006 ng: terms a ws) i | Peart G. HO 1G Ing good ge urn: s ol us eity: che Fresh ness; leaving rT 3) or male rooming house of 10 rooms or exchange for t wagon. 3053 Baston. one OOMING HOUSES—For sale, ty oof pee Bae oe * aries gamoney ee use of sellin en _shenandoah. ¢ m) cath. 3152 ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, — oe (gener me clean,

1 fetes noe house: - ouse, full good omers; bargain; c o'cindk. $216 Olive st. all after ¥ SA N—For saie; doing good rent’ cheap; ee leaving town,

business: Box L- OON—For sale, one of the best W | cotatet: > ig family trouble. Padiae vy = spatch (53x) ead : . chea i ; STO eee B.. ght grocer” sta- 3107 _ £83) ge wale, c » Candy and 5 are fount g00d business: th nfec- #ol once; owner ‘taken a once. Franklin, bir eg

1 STORE ror sale, tailor gitore: ors _seegrine daly: daily; ‘price #20." sida" tail- $182 Shen-

oct apaee r stock into cash: call an auctioneer from Sg Pt & Co., 1502" Market st. (8e)

| Business Cards SPECIAL NOTICES

"WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC ~~ ~ al Se Beil Sand ee ee

1714 ‘Tex- - cr iss) (1) PAP-TInS. Af lowsrst: yo: lorg- >. work guaranteed: ‘phone

ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage suits and. all legal matters. reapastably attended to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau. 813%/ Chestnut st. (8c) ALL legal matters and pensions, saith fully atiended 1023 Chest- to; advice given free. NIRaRTaIDA oaaee bry rienced law room

4 etc. ; N. (6)

collections, suits, 108% - advice free.

DENTISTS DR. F. B. CHASE, DENTIST, .- Oriel Bid@. Sixth and Locust sts. INSTRUCTION ~

(36c) PLP PPP COMPLETE shorthand course, $20. W. E. Hartsock pad Gertrude Hartsock, 1029 N. Taylor, 4548A Page bl.; expert teachers steno raphy *‘o on ty ewriting. bookkeep- ing; Tnvestizate: call day or night. Tele- phone Forest LEARN shorthand for $20, day or positions «© secured. Gertrude 4548SA Page bl. MAN Wtd.—Yourng man of good habits as cer in Latin, arithmetic and history for boy 15 years of age; would prefer some one who would also be willing to attend a gymnasium with pupil; references re- ujred Ad., stating salary expected, Box -69. Post- Dispatch. . )

evening; Hartsock, (5)

(15) ACADEMY of Mr. Jacob Mabie. 4911 Wash- — bl.. opens Oct. 1; —— mars.

ol Bent. ae day eveni ACADEMY 0

ATTEND grand opening Jefferson pancng Academy, 2ist and Olive, Thursday, a 17th. Chas. 8. Luce. ae hd receptions, Central Dancing Acad- Easton ayv., ursday, Saturday, Sushay afternoon and evening; classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings: rates to beginners, single lessons, 25c. C. Schwenk. proprietor. 1 (6) Wie sot DANCING ACADEMY, llih and s

Pine: select parties Wednesday, Satu ¥; Sunday evenings; beginners’ classes open Tuesday, Friday evenings; private lessons every afternoon; hall for rent. Prof. on __Mrs. Roth. “ DANCING—Bellevue, Easton, King’s high- Way; absolutely respectable; guarantees all dances one term; individual thorough in- struction; classes dav. Thursday, Fri- > Ag receptions Wudneuine, Saturday, ou

TRAD opening at tom toga rome Hall, eo waston, Sunday evening, Schulte & Marks; lessons sonaay evening, $8

MR. AND MRS. DICK RICHARDS. Dancing classes and party nights, every Saturday evening; Weltner’s Hall, 3620 Fin- ney; children's classes every Saturday after- noon from 8 to 5; ballroom dancing and fancy dancing; terms for children’s classes, ‘a month; no classes like these in the city; make application now. (c) MR. HARRY W. TRIMP will open his new $85,000 academy, Delmar and ylor, ego 22, 28, 24: beginners’ class Sept. ballroom is conceded to be the and most beautiful known to the — public; the decorations, draperies and fur- nishings are the most elaborate and ex- pensive ever purchased for any building of this character in the world. Write for catalogue. Delmar’ 1831. Temporary ad- dress of Trimp. 4483 Mor (6) NEW CAVE HALL, OlHve and 29th; parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Sunday afternoon and evening; classes Tuesday and Friday evenings; best floor and orchestra in the city. Ahern & Albers. (8c) NEWSUM’ S$ HALL, 1412 ly Trimp’s; receptions Wednesday, urday and ‘Sunday evenings; classes day and Friday evenings; admission. gen- now eg 35c; ladies, 15c. H. A. Newsum, pro (6) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY, 1302 Olive; only school guarantees waltz and two-step in one term; lessons every day and even- ing, private, any hour; stage dancing; cheapest terms; members American n- __ cing Teachers’ Association. (8 __ (8) WEINTRAUB DANCING ACADEMY, s. w. eor. 7th and Franklin; reception every Wednesday and Saturday evening; Sunday afternoon and evening; class open for be- ginners every Monday and Thursday evening: terms reasonable. (8c) DETECTIVES — DETECTIVES—Expert aneret "| ton: private people, ladies and gentlemen. pri- v*tely Jo®ated: absolute secrecy. 2902 A Olive. Phone Bell Bomont 1595. ‘ay DETECTIVE— fae does shadowing and investigating ates missin people: strictly tO ential 8926A Olive: phone Bell Lindell 1322. (8) DETECTIVE—Expert. desires confidential absolute secrecy ew ec) work anywhiere; : . Ad, pa Box 70. Sth Louts. (Rr “DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKERS, ATTENTION—Good loca- tion, business established. Inquire 2506 N. 14th st. (6c) DRESSMAKER—Will make ladies’ dresses, $4: children’s, $1; good work. Box L-127, Post-Dispatch. Personal PERSONAL PERSONAL—Lillie: Write me eare Moser zoel, B. F. PERSONAL—DIVORCE on Pheri pay- ments; advice free. 522 Pine. Room 2. (4) PERSONAL—Dear Adolph: If you wish to save your father’s life please come home or phone; let past be forgotten. Josie. PERSONAL—Free psychology lecture tonight. 8 o’clock, demonstrating psycho-suggestion without hypnosis. Suite 803 Holland Bldg. PERSONAL—Absolute divorces a specialty; rompt attention; experienced attorne vaw office. 810 Olive st.. room (3) LOANS—Private party will make you confi- dential loans; reasonable trnterest. Box C-38, Post-Dispatch. PAT FOLKS—Your wel ht. aoubje chin. bust, abdomen, hips reduced; fatty heart reduced. I have lost 50 pounds in weight, in bust. 7 inches waist and hip measurements on a guaranteed harm- leas and safe treatment: want to tell you all about it. Call or we today. At home Wednesdays. Mrs. Phebe P. Nye, 1422 Whittier st.. St. Louis. Mo. (83c) MATRIMONIAL MATRIMON Y—Gentleman would 1 ma wid- ow lady with farm. Box L-86, Post-Dis.(4) M:ATRIMON Y—Doctor, widower, 60, desires acquaintance of an elderly lady who is willing and able to help him; object mar- _riage. Box J-91, Post-Dis (3) MAT RIMON Y—Catholic gentleman. past 30, wishes the rit hen = of a young lady or widow; object, marriage. Box L-87, Post- Dispatch. (3} PERSONAL SUNDRIES CIRCULAR describing ee Co. reservation lands which open t. 5; manner of regis- tering. etc., 50c. F. M. Gill & Co., Dailas, Ss. D. (83x) diseases; consultation free. 0004 (2) expert (4)

N. Grand, former-

When can I see you? C. (8)

DR. J. B. FRENCH treats all women especially; Olive st. MRS. HOLLAND, wt hed Franklin av.. nurse in confinemen MAT no alas Be HOME Private censed: ained nurses: 2007 P M GALLANAN. midwife, _ a in confinement. : a aa MRS. MUSE eS ofkPert nurs * ment cases. St. Louis . — oni Mrs. Warren. 3013-18 Easton Av. Licensed midwife: private home: 0 before and during confinement: cet wri te. a Caramels in every home n

li- doctor. (8) ethical, resident ast

la- call or (#)

To introduce our § delicious Chocolates, Bonbons and Nad- CANDY the United States, will send on receipt of 50c, money or stamps, handsome box, filled; an ornament to your dresser. BLANKE-WENNEKER., St. Louis. __ Menton this paper. ‘Re)

TEACHER Wtd.—Private lessons in #ram- mar by young man during ev ve on 7:30 to 9: strict privacy desired; state*full particu- lars. Box L-112. Post-Dispatch.

Lr —~ ~~ COLU "MBIA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 318 N. Sth: day and night school; catalogue free. Bell Main 8817, Kin. » Cont. 7&5R. (lic) JONES & HENDERSON BUSINESS COL- LEGE. Olivia Bldg.. 1023 N. Grand; thor- ough individual instruction in shorthand, typewriting bookkeeping. penmanship. arithmetic, etc.: catalogue free. (Se) MEDICAL | ANY disease treated: necinetabtlen free. Dr. Crowley, 1543 N_ Sth st. (8) THEATRICA. THEATRICAL—Amateurs wanted, every Friday; cash prizes at the Pastime, 2254 Wren av., Walnut Park, (4) THEATRICAL — Lady wanted to _ star; drama: also play for sale, cheap. Box L- 158, Post-Dispatgh. *al-—-Kilms rented, first-class ser- bie oy A goer prices. Machi nes aoe. ae payments same cash ingers mane Ee are also "onmt ‘ ag- gr ae ent also chorus of 5 for ba ted. p Park, inni ly at once. ou Amuse ws ogg ea Bs Bronaway, ae evening grclock, or ll a. morrow at anes AM TAT BURG Wid. —Wed ae Ap- or 74 Hodiamont av. neaday oy ’ td. — Thursday nie “" 1510 “Park 8, rs cen able. I ize tor you younger ee neer than raiua r n or older; va id CP. 1 after a very Sisters, after § South

>; rr da -ho for carnival at turday night; ap-

le. . Sinwy eve. On Ftd on all the time; re he can entet Rp : “ines of ~ -s - , ° Ss. Ftoge re hool AY a, “g * ine pane, tuli a. cost N. 16 (de> ; ne stool and cover. 133 4

PIANO—For sale, Lin deman ar te age 9 good for school a got PIANO—For sale, beautiful pg ne in excellent “ee Pane ta. condition: call RTAMO-=ver a. i ae ¥ $1 pe a ely. fc)

SHUBERT sal —— piano, fect ae ~ : le cash 0 ; .e — aes lone Tenatene 466 $165 ELEGANT mahogany Bachmann 0 t; — aie investigate this; sat aneet

SCH one . first-class & MOXTE 2607 Fran la sinainea. ass piano ‘ouinar ‘and repairing; bo $140 BUYS an up-to-date any pene full guara klin av. both (ac)

Brewster; mahog- octave: easy terms; fully EYER’S. 17th and Locust. (37¢c) $190 FANCY, mahogan Schleicher piano; &@ fine, legitimate make of ataned — tion: “7 terms; guaranteed. BEYER’S. Tith. and ara (870 $367 BUYS fine mnz player ggest value ever ‘offered a a player piano; 12 rolls of mu KLEEKAMP B BROS.. IANO Co., 8121-23 S. Grand av. (6c) SEE OUR $178 UPRIGHT. And compare it with $300 pianos elsewhere and you will BEree with us we save nt at least $100 o iano: having no ag A and buying fo or spot cash deo, 7 KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO | co. 8121-23 §. Grand (63x $125 CHICKERING: full octave oe pretty; fine condition; start your children on this; terms. BEYER’S. 17th and Locust. (87¢) $110 BUYS a iarge. new cabinet grand ma- hogany upright piano, containing every modérn im revetment: stool, scarf and free delivery, a HORST PIANO CO., eee 1007_Olive_st. (140) SHACKLEFORD SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 4043 ve st.; specialty voice culture, piano; nr babel tried free; lessons, Tic upwards; write, making appointment. or phone Lin- dell 22501... (80)

ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band. or- chestra, sheet and mandolin music; all 10c editions; mandolin and guitar folios. Write for catalogue. JOS, F. ‘HUNLETH MUSIC CO., @ 8. Broadway. (83) PIANOS FOR RENT. New or used Upright Pianos at. lowest rates. Also Organg or Grand Pianos. Tee EStTtey co., 1116 OLIVE ST. (76c) RENT PIANOS Fine uprights $3, $3.50 and $4 _ month. Best assortment, lowest prices. F. SMITH PIANO CO., 1105 Olive st., A. E. ‘Wattaxer Mer. wet ‘THIS WEEK’”’ We are offering some very fine used pianos to our patrons at greatly reduced prices, ag it will y you to come and investigate. We quote only a few here, but we have t Brewster, Steinway, Chickering, Schleicher, Starr, Bachmann, etc. All of them are thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed by us so that you run ng risk. Bea on he a to sult you. first zt & SON. ets and Locust. (83c) ESTEY ORGANS FOR THE CHURCH, THE SCHOOL, or THE HOME. The Estéy excels all others. Marufactured for 63 years, and nearly 400,000 in actual use. THE ESTEY CO., 1116 Olive St. (76c) LAUTEE HUMAN PLAYER. King of all inner fag pianos; if you want absolutely the fee ge before

wes sR

erms to suit: also Bush Gerts and “Whitney player pianos, sold only aR LERKAMP BROS. PIANO CO 3121-28 S$. Grand av., Kleekamp Mou. Grand and Arsenal st. ESTEY PIANOS | The Favorites in the Home. The Favorites with Musicians, The Favorites with the Public. Quality the very highest. Prices only moderate. New and lovely styles now coming in. Mahogany, Oak, Walnut and special woods. Terms to suit all classes of buyers. THE ESTEY CO. 1116 OLIVE ST, (76) Wonderful Piane F. G. SMITH Pino ais S415 OLIVE ST., A. E. WHITA KER, GR. We are overcrowded with stock and more’ on the way. This week we are sacrificin most of our used pianos, to make room, an offering big reductions on new pianos. Some of this week’s bargains: NEW PIANOS. $156 for a beautifully carved new. upright piano; fine tone, regular price $176 for elaborately carved new ‘upright piano; sold regularly for $300 "$183, for rich toned new upright, sold regu-

larl ane for elegant new upright srand: one of the finest pianos made; worth fy SE’ ARE ONLY A FEW: WE HAVE LOTS ‘OF OTHERS. USED UPRIGHTS. Almost giving them away; we allow you for one of these if you wish later for a new one. small radbury upright. Bradbury upright. Fischer upright. 0 Smith & Barnes ‘upright. , 875 Smith & eee upright. 250 teinwa on ri AND A HOS O HERS. Remember, i don’t count in this sale. losin money on most of these for new PI 1115 Olive st, ry E. WHITAK eR Manager. Financial MONEY WANTED DEEDS OF TRUBT—For sale. first deeds of trust, $900, $1000, $1250, $1800, $2500, § $4000 and $10,000; 6 - terest certificate of title, ready for delive ry. SOHN B. MUTH, 411 Manchester av. (8c) FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST. We have for sale . nice selection of first deeds of trust, bod, F500, in ie as fol- | $3500, #31000, 7 eer a $5 safe in call an at on us ne RA R. BB CO.. 81s Chestnut. FIRST DEEDS OR TRUST SALE, WERT CHARGE,

r cent in- insurance: pa-

a | you want : 6 if 5 6 | fic EHR HEE. CO., 1196 Chestnut. | #2 -LGANS ON REAL ESTATE WE. Senge money to build; low rates: no RBANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ¢ MONEY IN ANY sum VERY LOWEST RATES LE Aipe cutews of Boney. Re. ae Plenty of Money to Loan

‘

WEDNESDAY—ST. LOUIS etc DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 16, 1905: 1908.

FINANCIAL

Mo muaahs'> a

MONEY 1 want TO GET on your salary; pox fidential. 328 s_Mievourl “eum 14c) MONEY people without nti) oR Bide. oc “and ae MONEY advanced to nme a peopie rae “Credit security; easy Co.. 414° Holiand navi & MONEY TO LOAN salaried’ cn able rates; easy payments. Box ' criss, PB oa -D. eee cE MONEY TO LOAN on furni moval; low rates; prompt tage aithouk tes M confidence; private oon oon) inne od “party. 1 Stafford SALARIED e un A pores rag peop Joe moval. Central Finance Co. 910. Biss Missouri _ co)

Trust SALARIED people wanting money can from me on favorable terms; fhe

On sanantan, notes, accounts. uity Finance Co., 1402 Missour! Boul ‘f Money

“QUICK MONEY.” Salaried pegple can get i ™ i > R2-28 best, ang mos ge he te n Fe Money to Salaried People Without maar: easy ayments; rates, NTURY FINANCIAL CO., 916 Century Ride. Central 1524. Olive 139. (8c) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Loans on furniture in Hast St.. Louis and Granite City, 225 Cohtnsvine av.. room 225; beth phones. ucla SALARIED PEOPLE Suplied money quickly on their own nam without publicity or objectionable inquiries; save money by getting my terms first; cour- teous treatment extended to all. Ay EDW. Ane. . Broadway and Locus rates the ony on Drake, (8e)

lowest

oe ON PERSONAL PROPERTY :

"LOANS ON FURNITURE. 3-50 weekly pays a $75 .25 weekly pays a 1.00 weerry bare a r) to eout interest to rme be mad monthly oy nani It.is consult us. ae business private and above board. ee 2 HEMICAL FINAN co... 501 @nemical Bidg.. 8th and ive. 114¢)

thighs FOR HARD T ag Have yourself. ‘Main G2! NATION A 209 MERMOD &. BLDG. BROADWAY AND LOCUST STREETS. Money Loaned on Furniture, Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any, I will. get same for you at following rates: 8.59 a- year interest. .29 a year interest. $75 for 25 a year interest. Smaller amounts if you wish; pa Call, write or plone Central 2357 W. Room 481 Lincoln Trust "Bldg... Chestnut sts. WE LOAN. MONEY ON FURNITURE AND. PIANOS. OWER than, wl LOWEST. s WE ACCEPT small monthly ay a, NO payment required if out of work * ‘(140%

month- Olive ise. 7th and (Se)

will send AGENT !f. you write or telephone 2833 or Central FIDELIT REAL ser ts arth BRO. COo.. 415. LOCUS THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. (140) LOANS. S10. to RSES. Ww loaned on. FURNITURE, PIANOS. WAGONS, PoE rsage rer

CE Es oF: Ww a W 50c W 40c WEEE 5 LOAN, Payments can be made monthly 4 desired. Extension granted in case of misfortune. ICAN BROKERA GE Co., 810 Olive. (Central 4457. Room LOANS Af 5 PER CENT. Ww k _ 8 on furniture ianos, te. ; without removal NO PUBL CITY: liberal reetners, a aif ae ments. “iB FING ldg. ét po Locus $16 N, sth. *- hans Kinloch, Central ‘Tet,

49 x.

st Grice,

: a15. 00) _Chestm Bc) REAL ere FOR EXCHANGE FARM Wtd.—For exchange; Locust st. prop.

10,000 8 te | $15,000 in ; owntown offered for What have you? A. 8. LOOMIS, 908 Chestnut st. FARMS WANTED _ FARM, | Wtd.—Im

____._ FARMS FOR SALE BUY prairie farms in New Mexico: fits ee SUBURBAN SAaPeNTT FOR SALE

LOT—F | mi, sewer” and 567x135, with 2 lesge | ii Pen ante : terms Sv.._ Ma 6 Atalanta av., » Park: 7 rooms, on 4 as decorated pave what you BENJ. F. THO

room, combination: d screens; e bi. FLATS—Chouteau pl.; equit trade for vacant in Chouteau “or ~ l1.; will assume. Hox FLAT—For sale or trade, Ting nas — flat and stores buildings all sider "eoteage, dwelling or 10"%6 BO actos sider co e, dw or to alder gottage. Swellins gt 30 to 20. a OTT AGE—For i 4420 ore a fine little cottage of 3 large rooms, with Sabinat mantels, etc.; 13-inch walls all around; price b only, $22 50; can make easy DO HTY & BUSH 1108 C Chestnut. FLAT—For sale, 1758 Preéton pl.; a fine flat of 3 rooms up and down, with bath, hot and cold $420" cabinet mantels, Seas rent-

ing nn BS A eae price only $3075; OUCH ERT te & “BUSH, 1105 Chestnut. rr flat, furnaces bat a - tures; all in as * year. $1080;. price co" b04g6, »_ Post-Dispatch Ks ) tnd Infonet: se Ha 20 per month and ve hd = va , -room. brick dwelling; rece bail 1 CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut. sTORES—For sale, 55 feet by 140, leer veal a year; wiil sell ve Easton. 1479 BELT, Heating system; a positive eden open for inspection; will were term (ec) HOUSE—For sale” price $5750 . Worth $8500: owner left city; 1357 ‘Ariington av.: ‘bA?—Kor sal ¢, a dauble pon feet vacant ground .near Catholic schoo + cash, furnace, cemented’ Beodanean: a” Rag with stores and flat; income over $1 cheap. 3€30 An elegant house. of 7 rooms, hot-wate: GULDMAN REALTY.CO., $08 Chestnut. lot 33x 1265; entire properjy = Bag Ay condition. CAULFIELD & LEWiS. Tit: Chestnit. HOUSE—For sale, S42. 44-46-45 Morgan. s 8-room modern brick ‘dwelling: fots is each; price $5C00 each; beautiful homes. CAULFIELD & “Lsiwis, Tu pea FLAT—For sale, autifu ore fiat, 2711- 13 Armand pl.; rent $120 rice reduced to $11,500; lot 50x130; card 0 admission and further rticulars fro LAFAY TH RBALTY CO. 1802 Park. (3c) COTTAGE—For sale, 2487 Bernays av.: fine cottage of 3 rooms and attic; lot 235xi2s; macadam ‘street; will make terms; price only $1609. A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. E. CO., 108 N. 8th. __ (Successors to Palmer-Johnson R. Co.) fc) HOUSE—For sale, 9-room brick howuse, 6022 Erzel ay.. lot 40x230; Shade and sh shrubbery; price $7500.

LET US HELP YOU. ou? We will piogece. Just your y ents o suit your income; ~w, make reasona al- lowances for sickness or-loss of cone? eat; wo do no fake advertising, make agg statements, but guarantee anal yo v owest rates mal - bay cone T call. RK FINANCE *‘CO., _208 Odd Fellows Bidg.. 816 Olive, (86c) YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. $10 to $100 loaned on furniture, pianos, etc. Lowest rates; best terms; small week) or monthly ge ay. K and confident at Room 214 Ozark Bide con 10th ° Real Estate REAL ESTATE CARDS LOUIS BALBACH REAL ESTATE Co., 2227 8. BROADWAY. List a praerss with us. Rent lected a Money to loan.

S col- (T7c) FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR RENT. 16038 8. Broadway, 3 rooms and kitchen, 1602 S. Broadway, 2 rooms and kitchen. 5596A ETZEL AVE Handsome 6-room' modern fiat; shades. ecree.s, ee te fixtu “ger gas range ater heater; furnace, 6 and W{CHOLLS-RITTER, 718 Gnestnul jae} New 3-Room Flats Reduced em Rye so

ll led mee at, just completed. xc) DON’ =; BEFORE sRBiS, THESE STEAM-HEAT- ~ ha 1206 Euclid av. 120 Euclid 7.»

Laer Six beautiful rooms, Pag fixtures, ward sideboard and ch a heated; rent ~ cn fiepant “NOONAN. 704 estnut. (0) easily batiroom, : co M. ROBER he gg ye ta FLATS. alsh iy ian be cite ie Ei ew hale serviogs ogee grange:

HOUSE—For sale, 8-room 24-story brick house, $500, sacrifice for quick sale. ar- ket st. car to Forest av., balf block aoa 1034, owner. ¥LAT For sale. sd ig ed ren fiat; nbormans. nted ce $4000; Poms sy FLA ge sale: 4 and 5 rooms; bath, fur- COTTA cellar, tfranitold walks: tot Ph eo — oe we gai cae cash 4 roo ed r -oontare lot CAULFIE

EAN AL THE 102 N > h cash will buy 4146 or tia ng new brick cotta of zx fav cold water, cement- x170; Bvin.” m ‘ Chestnut. HOUS ickory . st. For east te, Twelt “a i oS large me location te ve Be, or stores; rag $$ £. BUSH, 1105 Chestnut st. Us or 4518 an aE Fone av., new li-sto brick fh s and re- ception hall, bath, hoe ané.cola we inet _mantels in panier and a dining aa a elegtrie ag Ie eg fulness. s ” ree ey made; pri ° ; chest 7 price only are a aide no fave art finished and three sold DOUGHERTY & BUSH, 1105 Chestnut st. Forced Sale, Two F t. yes CASH, BALADOS RENT MONEY. 7 Harris av.; 3-story t, arra two eggs Bi rooms, two above; ba and furnace <4 upstai rooms for separa fr entrances; ce lawn: near O’Falion Park: rust "be sold at once. See us for a big a GEO. J. WANSTRATH: 815 Chestnut. (c) G. $500 Down and $35.00 a Month. 4855 Labadile av.; and ception ‘hall brick awelling: and eaid for: price seg wr kah A. DOUGHERTY R. E. Co., hones. ' 818 Chestnut st. WEST. END SNAP, 1479 eng ay.: an e nt h rece nl

fathers es Friend: That’s right; nie got it now... EE

aS IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR 8A Is in Owners the shinas ee the»

Now end Alm Mercantile T Agent, 8th al ELBE IER, OEE LAG LOPE

"a FIELD | iW TOWER uae, 3528 HALLIDAY 1 AVEN ‘REDUGED. 10 $ 3226 Chouteau av. a house with cluding a %-room rear. bbe on. “on each | fot goxi20..

Page 13

ae vse eh ey S . vy ra { of PERO A SEE OBES ents marty ani ee J . YT IC oe ‘-DISPA TCH’S DA} Be + New-York Stock Quotations. oe iia host ne the Post-Dispatch by D. R. Francis, Bro, & Co., 214 N. 4th st. RA Il WAY 4S TICKER TALK. * a

NEW YORK, Sept. 16. i Aiugl. Copper . Ta a etre gr ince BURG, Sept. 161 learned from a: , vain! i f | [ American Smelting com 2 will ie ttle better than American Sugar , ugust c ft said were very : » | Poo . ng the drastic curtailment | 0 Sxpenses in ever heanan’ of the ro: : 88% 88% | a2 3 | Anaconda ; ; a yewitness Says (Car That ree ot much ‘ty at o Bixee Ber Killed. Larkin Did Not is ee h ' *S. 2 JSSE ago an follow

E

"CrP eng e+ ee* * See teg eens

** + ©e Oe oe oe ee es

on * teeter and mules, . I £85 age cnet bere eeneral buslvcrs for the Fluctuations Slow, but Slight Ad- . | ) |, There’ %., 001s MONEY MARKET. a vances Maintained—L arge som St. Louis to . . Slacken Speed. : e cal bankettat the predicting ae fa! Decline in Corn, , Consolidate Gas the countr e rializ ‘ : ch . i & ————— ? » Mil. & St. local ‘bankers tn een : ; Erie common ° ° ‘ ° ° ng ; Securities Hard Hit by the do first Preferreg boc bdaaw bee be lars a% Slight Decline In This Secur- igana 4 n a ; sete some neTV¥ons but in the main firm uetuations early 4, the day, local wheat -* +... : fy (nat a evttniese ee ace “SAYS MOTORMAN pip Bear Element Wednes- . 6 | : ity From Tuesday’s a raga in the | Wodnesay n't! SPlrltedty' in the: isete pene’ # | : Pp n the Resday's session. The NOT SLACKEN SPEED ti; @ day , &. Texas preferred Session. step b cl better, 118 stock to 1%e rapid —_— at WAS standisiyon thd! cprner ana RS gi Sts Nissourl Pacific 545 eam as undertaken, P"t# since the - nexpectediy a ri

i ff

saw what was gcotag to happen. ational Lead co P : seems s ead very Where in the street ex- . oe roadway, a ever more — ke icons pets on’ ityt ea | Nemes, Fectee so sae manne Cau Se ot Ce nates | mt 4 ' r. : Ww ~ + ad ; at the motor-~ opened sharply under the closing quo- Pennsylvania _ of 8 fairly cheng ermpatine — — : Met — marge arly eetmery Boints ane fs the 3 ie tations, recessions in the general list | People’s Gas Stock Exchange Wednes whale t 9% the} ee ude ence to the brats conditions ot » but tne speculative el ranging fro % points Reading com ing sale of this security was at 3014, tro} ude of the interest which still con- ned to ignore this ¥ 2 to & p Rock Island mon same as Tuesday but the subsequent veasou being the Cc » a jon se Pn ae, sales, amounting to $13,000, were at the A. Li Tr & Co. were Spee ously mage ot dled b ‘C strone : p sain PK « uniform price of 8%. This indicates alfig. Copper, Smel ora and ' . Sout ern Pacific & slight weakness fr rally. Traders the motorman Union Pacific oo 56 % ' 162% day. There were no being taken on a line m the apeed of the ,N United States ste) % | ferred or commen at week. do preferred | Two hundred shares of Chicago Rajl-| _, Scattered rains throughou aaa , pending % ' a igi Way Equipment sold at an average of P RODUCE MARKET, dronth there oe One point. T ——! : Ptions to the rul aR : this Security. etreer commisai bullish Aspect Central Coa! and Coke common was Eges, Poultry, Etc. pit. shares having changed AM seco emery, extra,” 90. firsts. | Te | Seures . ©; seconds ib@2oe: country in pails} #t mo In the ina eee sures. Follg, iS ee: ladle-packed: extra, 1don the Be : } y common has weakened GG relpts 1549 local cases and 963 | ne Smelter lost x .P. % | NEW YORK. sept 16.—Saieg to noon: recently canes. Shipments “1253 cases. Ex. 3000 Colo, Indst’. 5s ai 74. ’ ° i / gine. “3c; strictly fresh firsts, The tone w ervou 99 —. ea: isien’ receipts, case count, f 00. Mate Se w. ceping The failure of mon %, ike" ae x P c. Bellefon see or realize At the ena of the first hair hour thé 2000 B. o. 4s at 100 : ‘ First Session Btn RY—Live chickens, fow acis 7 Is to stop is as- market wag } Colo, Sou. 416-4); P : Aas FD » 4 pound: over, the cae Recessions and ; ST. LOUIS “4 , ola ng thoes ad ; : ; . : 1, : ; C: spring chick. 1, ] pen ed “ 83 a all *

i

= 2

3 3 i

as S8ws

ve je : oenens Louis Reno, motorman.

a3 - . * . . * * * * .

eee - Reading 5000 CB. . 4s at 98% | > : J _*acific 4s at 102%. set A Se ——__ ‘31d. AsKeti. A & 2% po c; 2% nds gained % each, o Ry. 5, at 1038 | Am. Credit Indemnity..... 125 on: » 12¢. ee a ics. with feet r | . Subs. 1% 4a é ’ roosters we léc. pn @ hook and Rock \Island re- ». 000 Pennsylvania 8\4s 191 %. . : P 2000 Colo. Sou. aol ~ - oeK. +B 8 la, 18c; Spring Bone Un, Pac. at 98 n : ; -

EF who was killed when his ferred % Northe Pacific : 4%s with the car at Thirteenth | changeq. ce SRE ere en : SY. & y t. PP ar 4 oo Central one St. Paul de- . - 4 : ‘ icag. : : . , r ‘f . . . - ° > : of Ireland, 66 ison { point. V°Fthern lost % S000 ce; 06 4 Sl ne Hi com... ft 15 Sait brick, che, poche _4n the industria} Section tra ng was : i : ni «eee lighter usual, and price fasten For mér Manager Alleges Fam- 000 & ry TK. —" FRESH PISH—Crappie, 30 for medium, 8¢ Ww C. O. 5s re Li6. Broadwa Railroads, 6's | 100% hed lange: Diack bass. 12> on ord nd %e , & ;

ry narrow. : ; ers a stocks in London were weak ous Canner S Cannot Make 3 Rar. 4g at Ae St: L. & Sub Ioe: ; . with collarbon oft. egg puUO Atch. Cy. 45 at se Bt. Louis & Sub., 6 Greased butis 8, | from wagons, 70c Per N. H. & Martieng Cv. 8%! 109 Chicago Railwa a4’ | BOCOrding to quality. "Northet® growth, s2ah ¢ &8e aper bu ivered. Cc Ss at $3. ~ | % each e en, “90 ar Se at 97%. 5 , 70 Bote ks. 88 @A2c, and white, a rail tesuct = ned : Be AA ere a 4 between |/to Can Pacific ¥%, Missouri Paci. olo. Sou. 86%. 34 : BEAN nday, fing pore Md referred sp aunt ack | & Dil aging, $1000 United Rauways 4's at soit oper, bu Point. Pointment of a rece! ‘ ul 8%s at 91%. $1000 United Rallways 4's at : Snare brought by Lucius J. Roa a i gt 88 4% ed , ints. . Rfg. t 3. $1000 United Raf} . -VUCUMBERS— {Fo n : NB a2 To ae beans, * bel Peas, tch beans ; new denttis: taney

%*

: U » after $e ; we gd vt nef Railways 4 02 . ationa andy 3 south. Os- | P wane Paul and B. & O. were also cured, according ¢ the driver, attempted fo! Tra iio lume, the sales | bonde of $1,000,000 a

. 34s 1915s at 94%.

Cv, 4s at 92%. te : mé-grown loose e 00 Rounds. : buyers of early Which re eved influen oe New York cit Bonds. : he street. street, ve We mity- Controls Rockling ang John McHugh t. 16. 7 ’ cov z. 5000 RB q 1. EW YOR , 14.—In an interview . r Wednesday. rriman t inclined CARROTS—Home-grown. new, 7c 0 1 3000 Union ie op “torresnendhe: . ee ‘ 905 Car lot, ° ST. LOUTS, lower 5 lo . —_— ; é4e J wer MARRIAGE LICENSEs, WASHINGTON, gept. 16,—The Comptroller ~He~- &

$5 aA : 8. 64e. ? { ingerie Hats and : ——____ : Charles Popenhager Ipava, M1 | of the Currency a nal Muffs : . Nelle 8 : vor of the credi- east in. ane _ CHICAGO GRAIN. Sie ee eo hee an id . MK of North Amen: as : ica of New: ¥ork ¥, making payment . ii Shdwn in Great Variety 7 2 EAT. Mrs. L at 6 per cent Provisions, : | 3 : - —— OT 7) Madias Bettz ‘ T.ARD—Choice steam nominal at 9.80@ : : 101% @ 108 ay, Ss 1 D. Barber ha % Rr % + Gwendatas Franklin rast Weer wie, ~ ¥ —Call loans, gen PO aed standard megs, fh Jobbing — -Moselle, Mé A —=Boxed méats obbing: California ; coodhouse, I]! pe a break. Al der Lawt ‘ : , . U. S. Government Bonds. Grace Tilline osc Pesta mare Market .?P | iene n boxee 4 @13% skinned ha (Quoted daily «by D, Arthur Bowman, pike Mois sg? Cass av ta" . on. ae 10%; béllies, 10% @11 Ye; at ba , ttage av , Investment Securities, 600 cant | Walter Molteway os 5104 atte st I 8, 96.95, GREE block, delivered, ac- Honal Bank Building, st. Louts.) ot sari a vero mi: ioelen cok oft 7: lew, hea, Pgs Tquny bel | } oomington, . 4, ‘k. PROVISIONS. . ; ‘ST. LOUIS, Sept. i¢ x — Bloomington, m1, German Imp REASE— rown, see fe. 4e: ite - orve é av &@cKers’ brown, : P Ti |: Philadelphia Market, ROST ARINE—Nomina? me. Dec, - : “+ a eetlinitennte a ecteieninieey - T' 7, BOND F ed. | Tennie Jones . Se Bt Aco 7 Rae Noah Moore Smothefsvilie, 11] . eno. LLOW—Country, No. 4°; packers’ , ae ; 48, registered. 1930 Mrs. Effie .% Smothersville,” 1) American Cement ; Price, 6@6%c; No. 2 5@5 Ke. : a te, coupon, 1080 Bred te “alatsel"-2et*erton, Barracks, ao | See] anGR4SS “SEEDS Per WS'Stnay, yr, | Bee 7) Julius . Linder” 4613 Easton av Steel 3 ; th masa 1.25@1.70 ¢ prime: tim. * —_— Meta C. Beinke 4807 Cote Brilliante av ! 2 OF 2 3.50; clover, §5 to $13; red top, MINNEAPOLIs. ’ 5] . -: William L. Tribbe 89424 g. Broadwa tric eee j pO cob, $1@2 ; WHEAT. registered 1995 Elsie Smith .,.....°°°" Eo wa sae Cincinnati, } > Tears seen 6 Der Ts Tork . 142 { 00% ha ‘alter P. Webe 350: General a ¥ . ann: . \ damien : 13S Voulley av MCORN— Panic car iot on een 4s, coupon 1925 121% Martha - Boyer 4633 Vernon av do preferred : B ' ie ; , : . S70@80. a peor. $45@55. x hn V. B ran. Canal 28 reg. 4916 36. 102% Katharine Hanseiina ve a ferr ) HID saggy mae. lhed, ae culls, di! glue och es %e

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cae Pan. Cana) 2s, cou., “1916-36. 10214 Int. Smokeless P. = ST, Lov RKE H Loos , J n Ottom ee MARKETS. . SH MARKETS, . ar Olivia Newman’ *//7727*"7g5,220 boat | pnt é . «: : e. | an silk] send cc ! " F t. c; ary galied, i180 salt tern, verite dad they are SS TE ge . Louis Borella 1553. Irving | Lake uperior Inco : 31 * Southern. 84s c; bulls, > . Ome match. ‘ | Yesterday.) \en: : Esther Bertala 1441 Biddia sabia? oe & Navy. mm % cured, le per pound less and part cored %e mutts : OT% | 68 LEA t 0 « f BURIAL PERMITS, utger st Lehigh Val minally at $4.42% for Missourt. 09 foot, 101 i ¢ E. C. Hey | Re a | £08 % 1 LOI bi . ‘lach, 30, 34 St.; abscess. aze age Si : on thee my iE qs . n, 20, 8073 Wairfax; pnthisie. Chas. F. Dierks || 2227 Red Bud ay | Pennsytv | 'SKINS—logesoe oto 62%. **ee Otte ee! He 96% fa ae ‘ mA >

' do - Lindemann, Si, (16 Bittner; | Taq s. Brinkmeyer 4818 Labadie ay Philadel Augustine A. Mattingly 1027 Taylor av do ye 7 Randolph st Pulte ae - C888 G. Wate 5054 Edward Schuster 9 2506A University st ane tugene Muller. sy rodt; cirrhosis, | Edith M. Westerhol 2232 Hebert st Feeding Mary Bieiek), 66, 323 berty; dysentery, Domnitk Casserly 1482 Burd ay “PTist : 1 8. 10th St.; abscess. Mary I, Judge Ferdinand ay , 8. W. cor. Finney and William J. Jenkins Alton, Wl aa? aay , eer ee aS teen Alton, Ill had Searener, 4, 1908. "Montgomery; Char! ‘hestnut st | W : South west Eddie 9 N. lth st Poopiee a. * | alum low, 4 Harr, Loown, 59, «G0 Laclede: cirrhosis, > i ) , Boyd S. 6th ‘st Wh@4 ——-o—.. -reecy ‘Hadley 5. ¢th st 01 ly J 4016 @ 51 4 reser Geo, Dotte Kett 405 chouenette st CEnr 3 SiuTHs RECORDED, Adell Dierkes. . wrbrs S. 2d st eae Pg rage rat pi ia Adolph R. Bloombigton, 11 “a Muetier, “ioio Witnnell; boy. Agnes M. Nelson Bloomlugten, [11 * Bnd M, Graceek, Bygi Bempie; buy. Albert J. Dooley -» 51094 Delmar bi and F. Lahn, zs2g Walnut; boy, Eva B. Hurley... 14624 Shaweens pl

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an ; and HOT Batis: ey Walter BR. Buchanan... Mo yo H. r , Eula M, Hall . OO74 Minerva av An Arbor— a 4 Mohol, 20 ; boy, viiver T. Bikmeley | ¢ FE {96.511 ones, 00 Downey * - 16th st . 813,201 e Maggie Bo “i Bast be oh derick jouts --2137 Adams st ¥ aston; ry. Clara Marie Sch | ms acu 4 id MA N.ACfferson a a. and Me F “++: 200.700 80 gon ‘ae: sng?! 35; seneca, ; , ais ‘ an ‘ : ° , ‘ > : ; . 4 ‘ : . > ax and t mney e me eh boy. @ | Geo. Pe BEELER M02 Cook ae Ghlesaee . anavolis @ pee I of Ane ba Of tree. be: $assafras— ; 7 . Cage + denner, 1y96 Cavateau, boy. " + 6130 Ridge av First week Sepiember 1053, 72 D,€ . leached $7 tow: tn" lots on . . . : R Concn, dst N. Ota; ae way; | oe ee, 4222 Florfesant ay | From July 1 O%S,283 137° rac ig side rmaller lots sideis. * ‘oF f | ; 3 ~ * #itag , spe : > #_& a &

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RSE EES TSR ss ct a ypu. sce _WEDNESDAY— ST. Lours PORT DISPATOH —SE-TENBER 16,1 1908. win > eas “— : MAS. 6, H, MACKAY PUSHES: WOMAN SUFFRAGE CAUSE) AS A WAIF OF THE STREETS Patrick Tierney Bequeathes Family Arranges for Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch to Address Public School.) Residence to Foster Son He * Took in When a Boy. Children of Roslyn. . NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Clarence] The will of the late Patrick Tierney. H. Mackay, who a week ago offered | a former well-known saloon keeper, who two prizes of $2. each to Roslyn pub- | was 73. years old when he died at his home, 1219 Prairie avenue, revealed 4 lié school children for the best com- positions upon “The Nee@ and Right|romance of a homeless boy whom he befriended. Mr. Tierney died last week. of Women Suffrage,” has afranged to have Mrs. Harriet Stanton latch, | His will was filed Tuesday. president of the Equality Leagues for} The bomeless boy was Thontas E. | Self-Supporting Women, address the} Powers, now 36 years old, who was contestants at the schot] Friday. taken off the streets by Mr. Tierney. in The visit of Mrs. Biatch to "Roslyn 1898 when the boy had -no place to may be of greater moment than is real-|sheep. Powers, lived with the Tierney ized now. Mrs. Mackay won't declare family, and when his benefactor died herself as a suffragette, but her recent |and the will was filed it developed that actions place her in that class and in|the foster-son had inherited the family whatever project she has been con-/| residence. cerned she has taken the lead. The remainder of the estate, consist- It is said she is to have several in-jing of pr ns yd at 1216 and 1218 Prairie fluential friends on hand Friday to get/avenue and some cash, was bequeathed | inoculated. Woman suffrage tracts sent to the village are supposed to come from, Mrs. ackay.

WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND SOLD | GIRL STUDENTS MUST AVE ‘HER TO BOARDER FOR $15} SEPARATE ROOMING HOUSES! Mother of Four Children Tells Po- | lowa University Segregates, Young lice Furniture Was Thrown in’ Men and Women—Surprise —Man Is Missing: chee Parties Forbidden. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 16.—Police] DES MOINES, Io., Sept. 16—Young are searching for Michael Houssam, men and young women students in the accused by his wife of selling her to al/ University of Iowa, at Iowa City, can- boarder, with the furniture of their| not occupy the same rooming houses, little home on East epee shire street | according to a rule laid down by Mable for $15. M. Volland, dean of women. She gays The wife, mother of sl small chil-] this rule will be rigidly enforced. dren, yesterday told the police Hous- The fact that young men room on one sam disappeared after he had called] fioor and girls on a different floor is her into the sitting room two weeks| not enough. The roomers in a house ago, and, after counting over the fur-} must be all men or all women, niture and stacking it in a pile, accept-| Another rule is that there shall-be no ed three $5 bills from the boarder and] more sunrise parties. All festivities said to her: ‘‘Now, you're his.” must stop at 1 a. m. Chaperones will “There was the washtub and the] pe required at all parties. Violation of table and two chairs and the bed—and| the new rules will be met with severe —— for $15," she said to the police. ! gigciptine.

a Jf RENCH | DSN IN ALTON Sister Helene oe the Ursulines Will Be Buried Thurs- day. ‘which the expectant jntthar must however is: dread, pain, suffering and danger vety thought with apprehension and horror. mbes, ee is no necessity duction of life to be either painful or dan Mother’s Friend so ee pares the system: for” is safely passed without any danger. This remedy is always appliéd externally, and of women through the trying crisis without suf- fering. Send for free book con information of priceless valine to expectant mothers. -

BRADFIELD } to Mr. Tierney's brothers, John-of 8ty> REGULATOR CO. Leuls and George of Chicago. Powers is now in the saloon business. PINED FOR OLD HOME

2ic Silk Satin Tatfeta RIBBONS: White, cardin a’, navy, brown and black——best qual- ity — 4% inches , wide — Thursday | | full yard wide— only, at Famous, only at, yard, Thursday, yard, —Thursday at, yard, MEAT. SAW HUAAHTAA cagfi geared . 1 Hii 1) A H nail : ey Wii > | sive... ofl TAR Li it} wie ee) PP 1 bi Ea et HIP : if Ah > at OD lt aD TE NS Nh ' i ie AHS si beethibels ! MiP Littl eer iT trieiili ey iia) | ty i : We give, we redeem, we guarantee the valuable Eagle Trading Stamps . Beg KITCHEN VEE, 2 ne = : Va : binde, 14-tnch; Sno | $1.00 Plaid Silks, 75¢ $1.50, $2 and $2,50 Lawn Waists . eToweng 11 Bl ctnss —— | Extra heavy ~ All-Linen Beautiffil extra heavy satin For *3 O ae Thursday Was One of Nuns Given Ref-| =; », uge After Being Driven From France.

You Should Not Miss These Genuine Bargains THURSDAY Everyone is a money-saver of the most unusyal kind.

$1.50 to $2.00 GLOVES Elbow-Length Silk Gloves—with dou- ble finger tips— all sizes and col- ors—$1.50 to $2.00 values— Thursday, 33¢ Corset Cover Embroideries 17-inch-wide Cor- set--Cover Enm- broideries — deep openworked p a-t sil jaataddte aaa terns on best qual- CaN KY ity cambric and nainsook—35ce values

T MUNYON’S | WITCH HAZEL SOAP Sells regularly at 15e cake — Thurs- day $3 cakes for

7+c Brown Cotton Sea Island Cotten —u n b le ached— good weight—712¢ value—for seamed sheets, etsé, —

‘Flanoelette - | Night Drawers With feet—35c value—sizes to 6 years — Thursday

“A heart-broken exile from her native separated from the sister who bad shared her religious life, gentle Sis- ter Helene died at the Ursuline Con- vent, Alten. Her funeral will be held in the convent chapel Thursday, and her requiem will be chanted by the nuns, in- | eluding the etx @rhe came from France with her three years ago. : ‘Dati the storm burst over the Church in Brance in the fall of 1905, Sister Helene Gwelt in the convent of her er- der in the quiet town of Fiavigny. Near this town, in the province of Cote 4’Or, was the home which, as a girl of 19, @ie had left to enter on the religious Mfe: Her name, “in the world,” had been Marguerite Moingeon. | Umprepared for Order. Her sister, who had taken the veil with her, had the name in religion, of Sister Isabel. She taught, while Sister : — nursed, and the two, insepara- ble.companions, found peace and happi- mess in the life of service they had chosen. Léttlie news, even of their own coun-

m . Fae 6 rotwee aes a nsed ' ‘Regular price

Bleached Roller Towel- ~ barred Plaid Sikks—in ing—with fancy red bor- black and white and all der—regular width—best the rich, bright combina- made—i7c value 1 tions — $1.00 and C $1.25 a gp oe "15e —Thursday, : yar Thursday, yard. Women’ $ Handkerchiefs lot “ef Hemsti ed, Irish Linen Handker-

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Reger ee Fides ee FE a ei ey pak GRO kas “ eh se > a dl : 4 meh ee SEE ears ok “$k bore a Sake: oes % CN ods ee: an ee ae ah ty ay 4 Fei erg 7 yave # : rs try, reached the sheltered abode of the Urwulines. They knew nothing of pre- miers and of clerical and anti-clerical parties. They knew that the Holy Father had told them to pray for the ‘Church, and for France, and _ they prayed at matins and vespers, for both] ehurch and country. But the peremptory order that son- vents must be vacated, and churches and schools turned over to the State, found them unwarned, and unprepared for such a catastrophe. Hurried communications weer sent to houses of the order in other lands. ' From faraway Alton came the invita- tion to send seven sisters there. The Sister Superior sent Sister Helene there, Sister Isabel elsewhere. The seven nuns arrived in Alton in the early winter. They knew scarcely a word of Dnglish. They were made welcome, and repaid the hospitality by faithfulness in their tasks. . Her Heart Was in France. Bister Helene was made teacher of French in the convent school. She made no compiaint, but her daily as- sociates knew of her constant longing for the land to which she could never return. — “Her heart is in France. She is dy- ing,” whispefed the sisters to ene an- r, not long ago. he end came Tuesday. Her oats Sehrhed English ‘was forgotten as she spoke her words of farewell.to her tompanions, and her last words, ail in her native tongue, were of Fraiice and of Heaven. - | Ling’ troubles hastened Sister \Hel- ene's death. She was % years old. OSTRICH PLUMES Cleaned, curled and dyed, equal to new. Peckham’s, 412 North Broadway.

BOY'S ARM TO BE CUT OFF ~ BY ORDER OF JUDGE, DESPITE Pure adye—extra heav¥-will ot cut—very bright—86- ineh—41. 50 quality —Thursday, yard

Hot Water Bottles Three-quart size—all rub- ber — slate-trimmed — safety top—worth " HOe

Thursday...

+ lie: aay bat Percales and Madras

Full 86 in, ep ide~iiirnt ahd dark grounds—with neat figures, stripes} checks, etc.--l5c val F ue—Thursday, yd..

$1.60 Damask, 7c

Irish ‘Table Damask anteed all-linen—6é wide—extra heavy weight —full bleached—flora] signs—$Fr.00 val- ues—Thursday, 6 yard

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To bring the largest crowd of shop- pers that has congregated in.our unin Tee age BLT i Fn he ed 3 ie a a ae ett) s* i dy . great Waist Section any day this Summer, tomorrow we will offer 119 dozen slightly soiled ey mussed Lawn Waists—$1.50 to $2.50 qualities—at the gift-like price of 50c each—these Waists are strictly this Summer’s correct styles and are made of Per- sian lawns, striped white lawns, dotted Swisses, fig-. ured Victoria lawns and checked lawns—in all sorts of — clever trimming: ideas—neatly embroidered Waists—lace trimmed Waists—alternating lace and embroidery trimmed Waists—medallion and Waists—allover embroidered Waists trimmed strictly tailored Waists—short and long sleeves—open front or back—sizes 32 to 44—Thursday, to cla choice of any o these $ 50, $2 and $2.5 special -. of 50c. out this entire lot, we offer you 50 Waists at the very ’ - » , c P .7— =e a» , ’ : . Ss) x 4. ~ ; ~ = : -- » Ps é NA a « “Ts al : ° - mk ‘ % *% We, r me ar +t 3 cans os OZARK «RESORTS: MERAMEG A e4sconAne E RIVERS

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AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC—" hn Sitry MATINEE TODAY, 25¢ TO $1.00 A STUBBORN CINDERELLA The New Musical Comedy. with All-Star Cast, NEXT SUNDAY S&ATS TOMORROW. THE SENSATIONAL HIT OF THE Day IN THIS COUNTRY AND IN LONDON, WAGENHALS AND KEMPER PRESENT PAID IN FULL NOW IN ITS SECOND SEASON 7 WW Yak a eee First Time at Our Common-Sense Prices. Greatest play produced in this coustey nj ap 5 Reduced Wight Pes ="IHAVLIN'S “tosersex | oth Pets | SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. | § | WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. f Arts and Sciences, which In- 35th Year Opens Sgptember 21 Directer: Halsey C. Ives, Li. 8. PMreliden the Opiloge and the Babocl of - ear ee o) " PT } , first te f th 1908-9 will DRAWING, PAINTING SCUL URE, acurpbay, Sept, 24. Candidates for Mimianion APPLI © ART -—P Professional and py ee presenting cerfificates are expected to register po thet in the various branches on or ao - that hap rape bong > ission of these not presenting certificates w apr and Still. Life—Head and Portrait—Life classes— m P be held on ee J Borns. Toater a ayes ulated sugar. leads pective— rtis- a veal ag a caminetins em “a 4 writhic. an | city. Try our @-cent pound coffee; Pottery . 4m | candidates will present themselves in room ‘best in town. A full line of pure spices. _nocenneny information Bugar sold with $1 other goods. Save | - J™mohey. Buy at Cousins, 4 South Broad- s Kinloch Central

_ AMUSEMENTS. BEST SEATS CARRICK wait Popular Mat. Tomorrow—25c 50c, 75c Regular Matinee Saturday. THE WOLF “With Its All-Star Cast, "Today the Hust Sele Opens for Next THE GREAT AMERICAN DRAMA, THE WITCHING

—

Universit Se Hall. All may be obtained from /

fe Room, Library, M is Low tultion fees. Students receive the benefits gifts and endewmpnts contributed by friends of Art, For 08 Illustrated Handbook, Free, —Address! HALSEY C, IVES, Director,— 19th and Locust Streets, Saint Louis.

Mary Institute * Washington University. A complete school for girls, with primary, grammar and academic departments; equipment and appli:nces tho modern. .Special at- tention given to prepar irls for college. Certificate admits to all colleges for women which do not require examinations. Fall term begins September 24. Examinations for admis- ] 22 and 7

aeenne ESTABLISHED 1879 — Kiésethorst Piano Co.) | 1007 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS | PACTORY DISTRIN AND

ERIC AME RIS AN sfreatet 2 S| see VAUDEVILLE he Mats tay I ThePe ach, eet te] Ser tee eal m |TODA ae. SSHADOWED oY 3” “THE MAYOR ju "THE Mascune MPERIAL ano ear Hr Indian's W COL “ INE UMBIALS: : BASEBALL LL TODAY!

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MERCANTILE REGaROLESS: or Pri Se - Ge

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