St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 5, 1909

Page 1

_ OF LOTS OF FUN, WHERE ALL DIGNITY IS SENT TO. THE WIND

4 Tue THREe PLAio_ Sur | “GIRLS. ey NEVER “mi9$ A ‘ ~ ean Nieury! EVEN Tee ~ MOosr AND Sedare MAmMMAS Do STUNTS ON THE ToBBOGAN

AAA AAA 44 444 Ay Fon re ve. 5 ‘tty % ty dy \ cog fl aD ENP be ew «age a A Se Sh : os ‘s ' > - % he : ¥ ig ¥ ~S " _ . . a nme ING » ¥ te ink eee “ ; ry “yy r Be ~ eens . ™ _ = re ‘ : be = + ae te . Ps : yY 7 & « WHERE Ou'nes~ THERE'S NOTHING LiKE SwimMiING To DEvELOPE THE MySCLES

4 .) L,

. Fo vi asl All Come to a Common Level in the ol Hot Nights. i H, the old juiniing hole where the erick So. stil and deep * baby-river that was “Iaying

hesige 1 worter ‘round the drift just g but the eyes Mi idectdag. out as/we left Paradise; aati i aa of youth is beyond our con- anes to part “forever with ‘the old swimming hole. a Whitcomb Riley's “The pa Swimming | cng recall the picture of child- : _ by the Hoosier Poet's or ys brouy = ge eda below, that offer better div-

ANY REGULAR Witte. TELL You ALL ABouT THE | VIRTUES © OF Swimming WEAR Surrs OF THe PRACTICA KING

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body on this rope as it sags three feet below the surface. A dozen men, women and children will be clinging to the rope with their toes, squatting down so that the water is up to their necks and supporting most of their weight. They are wav- jing their arms in the water to maintain their bal- ance. Someone pushes the rope to one side, eithor accidentally or on purpose, and all the slack-rope artists topple off into the water, with shouts and splutters. : may) tte cont on tho rope is 8 pne way of gain- ing confidence, without’ which ‘one can hever hope to learn to swim. It proves that the water will support the body, or least wi!l come 80 near it that a trifling movement with the hands will keep the head above the surface. Bal- ancing on.the swaying rope in the water is tol- ethan any jase that ever protruded \erably easy. Outside the water it would be utterly , and when you leave the rou a oot wap 08 Pah ener we veer impossible for any except the trained acrobat. Dignity {fs lost when one eriters the water 2t the City Swimming Hole. It can be retained while fapeistelie the bathing suit in a compact bundle on the street car or during the negotiations pending getting a suit from the clerk in the natatorium. It will accompany the swimmer to the little closet, called a locker, in which street clothes are re- ' moved and swimming attire donned. But once in the water dignity vanishes and a feeling of reck- lessness takes its place. PLASH! Splash! SPLASH! “Oh-oh-ob- S OH!” Isn’t it fun? You start to laugh, and while your mouth is open someone kicks or throws what seems to be a quart of wa- ter into it. Angry? Not a bit. Just choked, that is all. ‘Look at’ that-elderly woman there with the double-upholstered figure. ‘At her home she can’t climb the stairs without puffing and blowing and Out *of breath. See her walk out on the springboard. Is she going to dive? No. She reaches up and grabs hold of the ‘Woted rides cou Semen Ue. sca alle rmemaeremanse ‘They seem safe and she

end of the huge tank. She comes up spluttering and blowing, swims to the edge of the tank, grabs the safety rail and looks about with a humorous twinkle in her eyes. Dignity? She does not know there is such a thing. | inetd Se _———_— -— -— rs. p The little girls are the greatest delight to the’ onlookers and they seem to get the most enjoy- ment out of the sport. They are not afraid of wetting their little wisps of hair which is braided in pigtails. They wear cute little one-piece suits that are roomy and their feet are bare. A dozen of them climb the stairs to the platform,\ fifteen or more feet aboye the water, from which spring- boards project. Lined up on the board, they begin diving and following each other so fast they can hardly be counted. HEIR bathing suits, gaudy in their bright colors, flash as they plunge downward headfirst. They know how to dive. They sut the water as clean as a knife and disturb the surface no more than a frog does when he gives a “croak” and jumps into the secluded pool that caused James Whitcomb Riley to celebrate “The Old Swimming Hole” in verse. Oceasionally one makes a miscue and makes 4 splash. She is covered with confusion until she has hurried back to the high springboard and made another leap just to show that she knows how and that the other time it was a mistake. There goes a man who knows how to swim. See now rapidly he moves through: the water with the overhand stroke, how his energy is used in taking him forward, not in splashing the water. That is Otto Schwartz, champion swimmer, who has rep- resented the Missouri Atheltic Club in many con- tests and has a fine collection of cups he has won by his speed and endurance. | EB SEEMS at home in the water, but he does not enjoy the sport a bit better than ~ the man who regards it as a great feat to swim from one end of the tank to the other, and who must rest for 20 minutes after accomplishing Many i ese pages habitues have acquired the art of Barking like & sea, lion. This is done “ter while em‘in St. Charles: * St. Charles is an older brother to St. Louis.. The older brother went in for art—the art of original and unique marriage ceremonies and wedding in- stitutions. St Louis was sordidly commercial] and grew rich and big. St. Charles became mellow. St. Louis took on bustle and crispness of energy. ST. CHARLES CALM WITH ITS 100 XEARS UNTIL ST. LOUIS TALKED cited over its being a hundred years old if St. Louis hadn't decided upon a centen- nial. Then St. Charles “got.busy.” It is plan- n.ng a centennial to be held Oct. 11 to 16. The two celebrations wil] be like someone sending up a mighty skyrocket. The rush and flare of fire will be the St. Louis affair. The subdued pop- ping, when the rocket bursts and the stars jump out for an instant—that will be St. Charles’ Cea- tennial outburst; just after St. Louis gets through with his. _ If any town Was ever entitled to a centennial celebration it is St. Charles. It has more ven- erable buildings witu whiskers on them than any other town in Missouri. It has traditions and edi- tions” have been published ahput the traditions. fhere is’ more old age to the square inch in St. Uharles than there is in Carondelet. Laclede Liguest was a country trader when Louis Plac- chette, called “Chassuer,” perhaps because he wis always “after a drink,” was the political boss «! the thriving city of St. Charles. After three visits to a barroom most any res- ident of St. Charles who has reached middle age or more can point out to you the site of the tay- ern and barrel house where Daniel Boone won the —_—_——_—n~~ ee et ne ee aE seen at all times,around the tank, feeling of bi- S 'Z CHARLES never would have become ex-:

- ceps and nodding their heads sagely. aiting the tak “Th eu a chars swimming hole regularly have their own § bathing suits and some chic costumes are ( shown. It makes the onlooker sorry that St. Louis has no bathing~ beach where these nalads could appear. They are certainly good to look at, even M = of the girls and women who visit the and under their bewitching caps they eed probably } lamenting the paucity of spectators. * Not so the fat woman with the bathing suit that She hastens from Beet SSOP AS Bh it sore BO rte ee town penuchle championship five summers hand running. S OME young chap, lackirfg in proper appre- ciation for antique and hallowed saloons, tore down the building several years ago, you will be told, and now a nickelodeon with a seashell front, or something of that kind, occu- pies the ground where the great Boone fotind di- version in the mighty penuchle contests when he wasn’t slaying Indians. ~ St. Charles County at one time was the biggest county in the world. If the county had remained - intact as it was a century ago the county chairman of St. Charles would be a more important person- age at a Democratic convention than Williams Jennings Bryan is now. The original designativa of the boundaries of St. Charles County, accord- ing to the veracious histories of that section, was indefinite. The county extended north and south from the Missouri River to the British possessions and east and west from the Mississippi River to the Pa- cific Ocean. A large part of what used to be St. Charles County now belongs to Jim Hill. And only a beggar’s mite of the remainder still wears the ancient ani honorable name. But if St. Charles County is not so extensive im area now as it used to be, it is more concentrated. And there are more elopements there every week in these times than there were in a generation when St. Charles was young, before the old build- ings grew, whiskers, PIOUS MAN, SAFELY ACROSS TRESTLE, TAKES GRATEFUL NIP T. CHARLES has the longest and crookedest S trestle in the Middle West. It leads up to the bridge on which the Wabash trains run to St. Charles. A pious man who formerly took the trip often used to pray when the train. ap-

2S Wa fone

proached the trestle and take a grateful from his hip pocket flask when the train was safe- ly across. If you make the trip by trofley you will enter 4 Over the wagon bridge. OS ee Han arbitrary. It has a sliding scale, like a trom- { bone. Signs posted at either end tell you what ) will cost you not to swim the river. The {item on the sign ts “For each footman, 5 cents.” ‘The signs are silent with regard to valets. But {the charge increases with the burden, ee f At the end of the bridge Justice Frey lf caver bore borer anal cite aien hhis home, you ought to. There is, too, a b ee ee gues ie + ere in Zt ii + > §8e é ; ; Ps ; ; to Justice Frey's home and . pe a ceremony there. After you pass Justice Frey's h to a lunch counter and two 4 salc fourth, saloon is the old Cap Capitol of Missouri, it is, But — ¢ hed a lawyer’s office and dwelling. ‘At the corner just beyond t boarding house where the “goy postal card shop occupies the : There uscd to be an antique ¢ The walls are solid onry feet thick. The doors are o The padlocks weigh seyen Or | —the Marshal locks him, up in ¢ couldn’t cece a pealapaines = pm Re P * : oF ; § i - ; wt yaar re ign ¥ afta g 23 age ie eee Sth Bee Rs pip Mere pening - nee ¥ eae ge 3 co UR eee re ee ARRAY “< Soothe Paty 34 Spi»

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- America in St, Louis hes but © days of liberty, for the pub- ascinating for the boys and girls K Rey are eager to get back fm the » St. Louis public schools will, open haa year with two new buildings and > Sie imnovations in the curriculum. The - rs Park Ward School at Oriole 4 gn | Hig h School at Union boulevard ‘and - Wno' avenue will be ready Tues- The newly adopted hygienic sys- sand a shortening of the manual i Work will be tried for the first ew. School the Handsomest. Louis Soldan High School } at gel poamer of Union boule- . nt avenue, and it !s ne t public schoo! building . lo x Work on the new build- a4 ’ hotel: ‘pushed rapidly all sum- a Bana he sttucture will be complete a sday. The building fronts 296 oy a Unio b boulevard and has a depth & 3 hl Ca r poms 23 eee ah e oy the —_ Adie: shove + ~ Pe Pas? Sie. age oe Se at en eS 2) a ee ge ed at ae sy Se ee Sa eee any ao Nees? Sy 5 RES AR LE ee Baas S 3 av % % - rn : * & fi a tapes fi ® a Sate: Fess abate + ey

TER Se GRRE LIBEES PES BRET

: SS I, id Cole . , : Nata ola a Py RRs Rat Rn Re A ee Mes gr mek 4 LEO TSO DO RI, hE ee eR sone i are OLDAN HIGH SCHOOL [& . . xe nO ee et eee en . , J , r . A, OP

la avenues, and the new §o!- } es vs ¢. It cost about $632,000 and the . oe * of equipment — about $100,000. +} of on the school commenced in ae F architect was William B. Ittner, work was-done by the Hiram f9d Building and Construction Co. oa also erected the McKinley High pol. The new school is named in jr of the late F. L. Soldan, superin- ent of public schools. new Walnut Park S¢hool was the summer to replace Bev- P portatte schools which had been ge that part of the city. ee een eu be into operation Tuesday, provides fer mination of all public school i, property and utensils and the tion of all pupils under the di- |.of the Board of Health. This was proposed last year and has Pocetantty adopted by the Board ef atior jin time to be put into use at

: ae » work, and he Will be aided by tn : They will begin with

A a Mie ty, ae eos 2 ‘ener will have 2000 children E to him, and will be given an- ‘# : Ee te eee a 4 u 4 > sete, : Oe: tt Se ee 3a iw “es B. -ie am Ler eee See Dae Heed se a 2d Ee coe ~ 7 AAS on 7 é oe ig w? ik age see OM Nhs, Fa > See ee = : a ects rs é % > 4 her’ 5 i a _ e and wee: p Wi per ee | oe aS Re | recommended where they are se” wey oa Bid 2 Sai le er ss Re ed Bh ea = mt a Se ae te > ye: wed: 4 e af x w s s os ma se Ea is 7 ae Ee Bey” Ae me we Fg ee ‘ z . oh - Y ae ae 6 ie Bec %S -— Z Pg,

te E 5 i 5g 2 aL oy af y Ro

: i are employed. Last year 87,170 pupils attended the public schools. Supt. Blewett said yes- terday that there is no accurate means of estimating the attendance this year until the ‘schools opén Tuesday, but he expressed the opinion that the attend- ance will be increased. He said that be anticipates the most successful year in the history of St. Louis public schools and Weuld not be surprised at en enroll- ment of 90,000 or more. PRINTERS PLAN LABOR DAY QUTING AT'NORMANDY GROVE Games, Contests and Program of Interesting Features Announced for Entertainment. The printers are going to celebrate Labor Day by having an outing at Normandy Grove. The annual euting and picnic ef St. Louis Typographical Union No, 8 will be held there and all the printers and their families and friends are expected to aitend. There will be games and centests and anu interesting program of entertaining features and a repetition of the good times ef former years is expected. Normandy Grove is.reached by taking Suburban Park cars to Suburban Park and changing there to Ferguson cars. Articles of Incorporation. New Berlin Process Dyeing and Cleaning Ce.,, E. A. Cummiskey, 40 shares; John J. O’Brien, 35 shares; G. F. Harding, 75 shares; Sol Wiesman, 30 shares; Jerome Wiesman 120 shares; to do a general cleaning and dyeing busi- ness. Capital stock, fully paid, $3000. ‘Grant.“Land and Construction Co., Frank d

——— temseand beats¢them all, even the ‘Twin Cities.’ “It gets as hot in Seattle and Los Angeles as it does in St. Leuis. Why not gather some data and compare fig- ures for some of these knockers? Portland Advertises Herself. ‘A Portland, pewspaper recently bur- esqued the Mississippi River in com- coe with the Williamette River, a jeke that would be only a joke but for the effect, You pick up a card and you see Portiand as a ship harbor. Well, Portiand is on the Williamette River, 12 miles from the Columbia, and the river is hardly two-thirds as wide as the Mis- sissippi at St. Louis. Yet see how Pert- land advertises her harbor. “IT could ge on citing the excellencies of St. Louis by comparing shows, gar- dens, etc., but this is enough. St. Louis should soon wake up, or Kansas City, and even Des Moines, will soon eutstrip her. “From an ex-St. Louisan, a loyal, al- though sometimes a disgusted one. “P, S.—Is it a fact that you are doing all things like the Browns.play base- ball?’’ -—— tO Ped “sheet ‘ae pan Ps he es aes Pee eR a Shy > a ae PRS OE ake , M CER De ate CR” ae ee Ck Ag Pe rb Me TN ee at Me ae oF Says Sp IRS eS Se ane te ¢ : e ed oe fen aah , reales ek pe i TAP DS GON EONS EOE ae

Page 3

, oe ' & a : oF . ad d 7 Ge é - ; $ “ 9 ' " re eS = : ad i tae fof Fi! # “4 Bi: : : = a> os j . i | ' 7 a 2 “ cs. age - q “be Be & . St OF sp : 4 eo ee ey Poe ke SS RS Re TOSS De Re Pe ty Bas ee ee. ane '§ YH | WF

wy. & Pa Se

_* Did*Not ‘Support Her Properly. . [of the American Car and Foundry Co., tition filed in the Circuit Court Satur-j tition to a Post-Dispatch reporter. He day against Henry Eickhorst of 2713| Said his wife left him without cause De Kalb street, charged she was com- | AUS. 17 and so anxious was he to have jexhibition on the new \ / le a to pawn her own and her chil-| her come back home he inserted &| Rockaway Beach, when one coe bh RE | VAL IRR : dren’s clothing to meet household ex- | “personal” in the newspapers. ) Penses, after her husband had mort-}| His sons, Henry, Charlie and Wil- \ |'8aged the furniture. é liam, he said, were also anxious to see . a. Go : , on The petition states -the LEickhorsts}|their mother. He said he lived peace- lation police “nippers” on his hands for tain the a | , : / 7 were married on Sept. 29, 1886, and that | fully with her for 23 years and coulda third test, in which he said he would Water. , : ~ they separated on Aug. 13, last, when | #%Sign no reason why she hag-tett him. j release himself while under water. | : he ordered her to leave the house. ‘ a When the performer saw the man go . , 7 - a3 di Mrs. Eickhorst charges ,her husband Two Child Couples ; overboard he dove after him, without PLENTY OF - FISHING . : ) = has been quarrelsome for the past 12} LANCASTER, Ky., Sept. 4— Vio-j freeing his hands. When Hardeen re-

years, and that he has made false ac-|la Sargent and John Bstes, both 16, | appeared on the ssurface his hands were cusations against her. eloped to Richmond and were married. j| still bound together, but in the next few (ee nme ee se

. x f | / Although he earned a good salary, she | George Wells, 17, and Miss Hazel Haw- {strokes he managed to shake the man- Party Will Camp in Tents a=} | » eA - . “8 , eSaeeet charges, he refused to pay the rent/ley, 14, of the Union section of the} acle off one hand. | \ with @ result that a suit was filed] county, also eloped and were married." Hardeen swam steadily toward the —_—e Woe b he's ; Along the River Bank . A) fl) a oo ed : Ue ot | 7 rs at Night. i Ue "| When Gov. Hadly visits Salem, Mo., Oct. 12, the business men will take him for a four-day ‘float down the rapids _ @f the Current Rivr in rowboats. Part ef the distance will be made at the Fate of 50 miles a day, floating without _ The arrangements were completed last ‘week, when a commttee from the Sa- m Business Men’s League met State be tion Commissioner John H.

Surran in St. Louis. Mr. Curran will be one of Gov. Hadley’s party .on the ip. The. Salem _ representatives were - J ' John M. Stephens, W. L.. Hogle, W. P. : | , A i, tl (4 noes A , => aN _ Bimer and C. J. -MeMurtree. "Mr. Hoste Ws Sin win SPANNED Was _— tssa*tumeten a “THE HOUSE THAT MAKES GOOD" will sha Edits bekine. of the: qomnesionasy g i i} 2 3 | , i Monday, September 30, 1900 il “* will’ she Rte th lites dovers || | ea Hl / 7 es! ie 7 VAI REIS’ PT ANO CO | its profits with you this month, in order to m et Gov. Hadley will reach Salem in a a c EK Lf : WT (air . 1003 OUVE T ° sare month of September a world-beater in Piano selling fo fpe pe. + Dp m., Oct. 12, and) : lel .-| iS Mi wae eRe | BLY us. Sale begins tomorrow. Our tremendous price fe i deliver an address at the Farmers : . | : | pany BF RE A, Pe AR RAM ee ma eae : inle di ] 4 reairtifial fie. es ae So nm Think ‘alas o 3 , 3 ey Oe ss BAN 2 etal Nt arse ars reno gur trip mae: F rap and our beaw pha : Pete Sevan : iL Ny SESE MEE Tt MV I | PINE EY gp ON struments, 1s a combination at we expect | vill t i ow mS a a ee |e igus Blnwis ~ : " store all day. So come tomorrow. Such famous mak ae be served. mama \\ 1 al )i\ UI \K a 4) 2 pe Bring it with you, select any 48 the Sohmer, Gabler, Smith & Barnes, Willard and Leland Pianos, and the ‘ollowt a: ( : upright piano in our stock. Player Pianos—Sohmer-Cecelian, Farrand-Cecelian and Smith & Barnés—can be ORE. bug We will accept this coupon as during this sale. You can’t buy better goods. They are guaranteed for 25 years. Every been provided for the Governor's use. first payment on the piano. Piano is backed by us. We stand by every statement made in this advertisement. | eee Sen to Coder Grove, BY Y is th ifeti We’ ing big for tra:le—we share the profits with’ dine | RE hae cent embark in rowboat f You make your next payment 1s the chance of a lifetime. e’re paying big rade e the p h you." * the ain * RUSSIA TO CHECK UP GERMANS Y| DD IS H T H EATER LOB one month later. We deliver ake Your First Payment of $50 and Give You a Receipt for Double OES tag bunt. ant’ will camp tx the piano at once, the Amount You Pay in Gash. Our Triple Discount Plan Makes Piano Buy-. will fish and hunt, and will camp in} sT. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.—Russia Te , J ; . “fents on the banks of the stream at/is becoming uneasy because large F | [LED WIT H B ABY ¢ A RTS 3 ing Easy. Easy Weekly or Monthly ayments if Desired. . ight. It is planned to reach Doniphan,| numbers of Germans live in the Bal- : 2 4 OO Ee S ce t -

Aug. 16, where the party will be-| tic provinces, where they are army : Some the guests of the business men of} officers, hold publi: cffices and are ore —— FOR That place. Doniphan is 17% miles from] on the police force. The Goverament | Gedar Grove by the route the tourists] has ordered that statistics be com- Perambulators, Piled High, Indicate Eheat : EINES cs 1 OO

ye. iled showing the number of Germans . ° ° _In Gov. Hadley’s party will be State in chenssanatinons and their occupa- formance Is Being Given in Only Game Commissioner Jesse Tollerton, D. | tions. : Plavh f G h For every $1. ap to $25, you’ Kavanaugh, @ deep waterwav com-| ‘The investigation will serve as a ay ouse 0 etto. na a Pe mA toner, John H. Mathis of Baltimore, | pasis fog laws in,the near future. It pay in cash in addition to the * formance with . , . Immigration Commissioner J. H. dered at the instigation of na-| There is no lounging in the lobby of | lobby is filled at every per : n and others invited by the Gov- be who declare that the Ger-|the only Yiddish theater in St. Louis.| baby carts. Certificate, we will sive ahs . SE ee ee ta $275 it

mans are influencing the provinces. ‘There is no room for lounging. The| When the head of the Ghetto family receipt for $2.

aanerones seseene: PO POAT OS ng APG eo ane Simmel —~— goes to the theater he takes his wife anemal —— ws i along and his wife always takes the EXAM PLE Si MRED 3S SITY Some 00 3 ett he 4 FF . % aes . a his pote e ae ae ee ay ee 5 ROP A ‘ reas - ge oe ' | baby along, ff she has one, and she gen- Se gph Re SC Re ee a — eee ee ae OS a erally has. When they reach the Yid- . . dish Theater on Wash street, between Turn m @ $50 Certificate

and gets receipt for.. .$50 :

of gthers do the same thing the lobby is and pay $5 in cash and | ; 5 ma) piled high with baby carts and has get a receipt ees. 6.0 .860 # bis cae 4 ce ee 2D CG. ma imuch the appearance of a second-hand : ae seas “hs ie i . E ; ANG AN CO N mj store where a specialty is made of per- $10 in cash and get a S | Bee ee ee | ee ambulators. .. 870. Re one re ‘ e a ° se oe 4 om he theater has a seat! . | igh os 9 5 de Or General Manager co. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Baer # vag *

ie Sine to va PRG as hie Bh os tig Be ees Ave et See SEK eer Nf Suge ay Perk BEAL He CRS PY aera te! ere aa tee gfe about 300, but on Saturday and Sunday br nights and Sunday afternoon standing [| ) room is the rule and as the perform- RG SS SE Ee a Sand ron aa S oves ic ances are short and repeated often, it ee ic le 2 ig estimated that over 6000 persons are i | ‘ J 5 mjentertained there en the twe days. si ieee i a = ’ The audiences are composed of |three- THIS IMMENSE STOCK WILL BE ON | fifths women and two-fifths men and ‘ nine-tenths. of the women have babies é } ee COMMENCING MONDAY, AT i) When the pultehwnades'te over Chere te You Ha ve Been ona Vacatio n° ; a scramble for the baby buggies In the i lobby. There is no system of checking and sometimes, because of a greneral l : | family resemblance between all baby and possibly have not known of or had the opportunity of accepting our offer to use

Si ens Be -¢ he vhs URNS ae ae TE sc ae As

~ baum 2} Vater og > i “a BST buggies there is a mistake and a great ae eo A FE w EXAMPLES | OF WHAT You SA VE : | ee a in high-pitched voices ELECTRIC LIGHT IN YO C 2 : , = and w many gesticulations, ‘before " gees i : a; the thing is straightened out. UR RESIDEN E 2 bt Pe DRESSERS | ROOM. RUGS , PARLOR SUITS : People come see the “soa distant . Under a borders of the Ghetto to the Yiddish ee, SRE mas ore 800 fF aeee - $12.00 Bere ee ee _ 60 DAYS’ TRIAL AGREEMENT §91800 Dremer; $9 1Nf}| $22.00 Room G49 5) | $8200' Parlor G48 A os | ‘ 1 ‘s ¥ ‘oe 4 s os Rugs; now... Suits; now... Pi Mipsis cars pass the door of |f Therefore we have extended the date for receiving such trial° connections to October ‘Tet. $24.00 Dresser; | $35.00 Room » § #4500 Parlor §=— G97 Il whe tee ‘the eauuns poamaras miata ‘ : | Sane 14,00 Rugs; now..... 17,50 Suits; now 27,20 Hi | know that it is the only Yiddion these Ask Us About It! Representative Will Call Upon Request $35.00 Dresser; $20 00 $45.00 Room $23 00 $67.00 Parlor $42 00 mai St ‘Louis. " & we Se OW cane cnn ees awe Rugs; now..... ‘ Suits; now...... 8

2a. OBS ¢.9 2.9. 0:7.9 9 9 @ x ~d

67 to select from | ——-_-900 to elect from starrer ks STOMACH TROUBLES, BRIGHT’S UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO, DISEASE AND TUBERCULOSIS General Offices'and Show Room, 10th and St. Charles Sts. DINING TABLES | BRASS BEDS CAUSE 58 DEATHS IN WEEK buffets: : Stork Mad ) : soon a rence , bees: $0.75] "ames, gh.75 | mamzee.- $1400 Shas eo — Ba $15.00) 2s $12.00] Ee. $19.00 Hl ames oa cee rer Babies Defy Heat—Remedy FREE =

Pee eee eee eee’ 5 Tables; now.... . DENTISTS. », Beds; now. oe ot a Health last week was one from The summer is a very trying time for children. The child that is not en a cha aa $30.00 Dining 00 ousm, the first attributed to that || robust becomes weaker still from the wilting heat, while the full-blooded wane nemra Tables n 18 00 45% gic $27 00 cause in nearly two months. Two fatal baby breaks out with sores and a oe ie its piape is Pverheated | | , PRE AL ; nOW.... ¥ mS ' may | case hen it also has to conten ood, nd fruit—the : ; e ORAL ; s Beds ; now. . I} the es: heat prostration were also in annual summer dangers. If your child has any of the troubles due to : summer weather, such as eruptions, itchy skin, worms, diarrh “summer {} Nes wae, eee eee pe co Dining $24.00 $60.00 Brass $35.00 @| Diseases of the stomach again were|| complaint,” etc., give it a dose of DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP gree ] The olde tel Tab a no W “ee

: we bef t it to bed. When the rentedy acts, for it is a won- j rooms tn the cit?. Where Beds ; now... aia and cond larger number of Gertul vegeta le compound and in the opinion of thousands of mothers te | pe tes eee See ae oe $. ie than were charged to any other|| the best laxative tonic to be had, the chi oF (ne 188 OS Fee. peter single factor in the death roll. Their || Will quickly recover from its ailment. | It USE & AND S AVE 50c ON THE DOL | R me bee Tuberculosis and Bright’s tte go Sune tnd nor atk peevish. | Salts OR SALOWELL'S § . = > - © second, with 19 a. >. a ti ters, tablets an yw oAND i 8 ! LA with 19 each. || and purgative waters, tablets td emis UP PEPSIN deaths

Typhoid fever, usyal ea easa ots gen and , usually more nearly : | PSIN nl I nt to the t but i | ie ——— after the season of summer tL pt ‘erteiae. Single bottle has often sav an evtire bata” seams Held Free ons than at ether times of the || serious sickness, for the basis of health is regular ihowel 9 A Apmerteogp * =

year, last week good digestion. A bottle of this remarkable cure can be had of three persons. fesataiica. aa aries gust at 50 cents or §1. Thousands of families are never w} er acute centegious disease that was Those who have sever | fatal in the week, claimed one victim. There were four suicides, two homl- cides and nine deaths trom accident. | Births for the seven days were S%li— stightly fewer than in the previous week, but well above the average. ¢ a

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is e. ; - 4 Bi + Att ; - a Tes , ia pe a a Reh: Sok HER alas ean Same +P eiamtaiiee Casall oem eee —_ —— . i > t ae = ~ - _ ’ ae sad 2, oy b+ - pg “. @ Me : : : “ 4 ts “ he ths oe a § ee eh Oe J o ae r Ww § ~ ai rs ae mig : ¥ 3 § ; * ¢ p i VS +e er ? ie ae ‘ Y hf te a : te Sam * rey . i pets ao i. gig AR - et et Pe 3 p - ¥ "pe 1s Set . , ae ie a0. y ce pA yg Bea bf Moi eae een a. : Se "ex io aie bint Pad ae" — . * _ = ts 3 oe ae ae Sy ea x z ss ) : ‘ r ‘. : : ¥ ; ’ se See ae . am PS Ee ae a dy a . = bee OF tae & a ae a , a oe 3 ie ae ea sake - ro P +e » Mies — is Seen eee ete: wae ' A eee E, "ed Sept Bae = a : ET as Oe iT ty ae oe pare ci Siesta eet ao ‘a “ ; Mite SS * ee + Apne ree aoe ‘ 4 ; as z . ce +5 cs . Sn ‘ ee en . yi a - - oO OME nN es “ " _ - " ™ _o — ness . * NMRA SAS at“ — — o—- - . (ag In > ‘ ° 24 , . . ae > to Ne te * is 2. rg iy a ¥ x ~# bs . om BY ey ee - : Be € > 4 . - ‘2 fa ad : Bere ~ ps P ope — : ee E) : é am Se 4 3 we ea Rea ae. *S ft - oe EE RR ae ge S es W's Pe *, ee seek SS a ot ee f ae = OP aa - Tee 4 2 ay met hE a . a i y a eg ‘ : { ae Be 4 tt ae $5) > Apr morning value—Monday morning * apm Mash Major, speaking on ; ) ern himeelf and associates, told 4 } | McDougall Kitchen Cabinets | [__oloaa Table Tumblers | | $14.00 Roman Settees, $7.85 | PDispatch reporter that the United . Co. ° “would “not have receiv- Satin walnut finish—workin —. App nihe ndg 400 @ dozen no Barve: nll age pie 5 The Path to Your Cate y Grawers. for jline ne—large oa only, per set of six 10c oo sight ghly Pp ites Monday. ...sseesecenes ae ee assess} m- [| Sete had prevattes ono Mm) } al NN a a [7 | 45.0 | T i 2 Ac 8.3x10.6-ft. ) ni | ere I says the basis of valuation was de- ) C C a hes C2 $49 if 0 Sideboards, $24.75 worth Tso—-asetay nae esc $2.50 Wash Wringers, $1.45 | einta Vatrlee 4, a . = ined : NERY. «4405+ _In considering the worth of the United after the company’s fixed + She & Be * \ ee r “4, “= ie ~ “hes Seeds a a? cat cn > oe A iatas, a SS ae 7 a $.8x10.6-ft. : _y Ome terné— beautiful ¢¢ at

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including bonded debt, taxes, |§ vy. . inch base—two small drawers— { wri Co.’s Wooden -appropriated for tmprovements ;' - 1 my fy 1 large linen drawer—very well | $6 Tapestry Portieres, $3.48 | orl, ited inch rubber i sirinkage in value ef stock were SS rolls—-§2.50 values— , — ° Monday morning...... os + . P . ! ae Of GEE. ..es.6 : ie , Hadley, ‘Treasurer . — | at uel Se bet Ng | Tacs Stamps Given in 7$2000,00. I said I thought $1,000,000 This Sale as Usual. ould be snag and we finally com- of $1,250,000, - ‘ | t the members. of the — He who knows not, and knows he knows not; ‘er rae mee ON RN = SS He is simple; teach him, es Saas oe Sete Oe be Raows: “9 tamale nei Wi Siow Yor bily figures were al- : He who knows and knows he knows; Ow a es | rn was reluctant to ‘make : He is wise; follow him, # ’ Most everybody in and around St. Louis knows that Kiesel- ee ON CREDIT ud her horst’s is the best place to buy a piano, but for him who knows weatanthe not, and knows he knows not, where to buy his piano this adver- | ou wes | 3 ae a Haemiant is written. And for those who know and know not that : — R OUR THREE BIG LEADERS = 0,0 and I do not think that would |} } they do know, we want to wake you from your slumbers and tell Round Trip Tickets will be sold from St. Louis, Cairo : | | . Ty on ae Sete gg the street railway you that the Kieselhorst system of piano selling saves you a and Thebes to Southeast Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, VALUES UNSURPASSED IN AMERICA TO.DAY ‘Yu considerable sum of money in your piano purchase, Here are four | es figures furnished by Mr. Jourdan items, only a part of the Kieselhorst system, which saves you Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico and the Southwest. Ladies’ 14k Solid Ge d pwhowed that for the fiscal year, 1908, x M4 ths net Gambings of the UWattea Rat-(4f °UY °° per cent. : Tuesdays, Sept. 7 and 21 = Samed nel Cot i. i Co, amounted 1. One price to -. based on factory cost and not on the sliding- UN tham movement. taire t = The | seale, get-all-you-can plan of pricing. AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES 2. All commissions cut off; purchasers get the customa 10 ; | pur étht tnabind of others. ry Nowhere are there such openings for a man of , Gentlemen’s, Tiffany ra | ination as in the South- na Tooth * 8. °Buying for spot cash, in carload quantities, and giving our Bnergy end Determine uth ooth mounting. “3 sae . You’ve heard a great deal about the eustomers the benefit of large freight savings and the liberal h west , method 6f getting at discounts we secure from the factories. 3: pees Southwest—the half has not been told, The ton y's valuation. thing for you to do is to take a trip down | ok

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4. Selling on extremely easy payments, at the cash pri 2 a once ga adding soikien _to the price on account of your buying sa aban there—NOW—and see for yourself the 7 —— aod save a small banking rate of interest on the deferred payments, : wonderful opportunities—act at.once—it y | ee 2th | thus saving time purchasers in many instances $55 to $175 on the will be the best thing you ever jid. Low } ON ReDIT—$2.50 A MONTH 2: Ste « ut al | puree rate tickets sold on above dates carry i; osm OLD REL gm Onsainat. Bu 3 ZCB\ CREDIT HOU You can’t afford to overlook the great importance of our plain, topovers | ) straightforward business methods and our ability to serve Raa coca pan return limit—Stop both | ge Second Flooy Carieten Bldg. 306 rs park st This Week’s Special Inducements;: | Two daily trains—through sleepers and GEES car/Olive St. Opposite Barts. : , chair cars—Write for our descriptive asian a SS For this week’s selling we have quite a number of fine pianos literature—it’s free—tells all about hole on mavoortt ror \ 4 ae tay, the best makes, some of them brand new $350 and $400 the uthwest. Lét *us 6 Blood Will ” i= Uprights, of last year’s case styles, to close at $198 +S gang FE ype ary . sf AT = Tell ‘to $260, and some less expensive cases, worth. $240 to $325, to . close at $159 to $185. And then there are some slightly used E. W. LavEAUME, Gen’! Pass. and Tleket Agt. — | Strength, stamina and vital uprights, comprising Chickering, Kimball, Vose, Steinway, 1382 Pierce Balding, St. Loais, Me. bef 1 the: blood Hallet & Davis, Knabe and others, to close at $120, $136, Tickets at 211 N. 8th St. and pos | ity | $150, $170 to $215. : | Union Station, St. Louis. Payments $10 to $25 cash, $5, $7 to $10 a month. Cat or write tr Catal Ho. 908 No. 905

PLANO COMPANY — er ne ae : LBA DI PN. Cates, D. D. ‘Bids., St. Louis,

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Page 5

as _ z iar ing, ae am ~ es ; ‘e Se At ae = 18, & a . ee : nday’ (Lab TA eee ee ae Will Close M dean entire dh early in the morning and ke T- 7° We be made to crow down brig u will become gests ae had hee Iden or Early Englis holati réd ments, tle m en’s a Ee AES ty pro minutes bey & hair; go restock; up Gen .. = eas will work a few his Satur- 3 ‘ 3 pe Seat Dining Ch square unde eg iece of furniture a ‘the time the law permits =e Saale me eons S=sity | : gh oice quarter-sawed “ ¢h, 00 value, for $2.98. . Here is a « / ‘ame le but they have law. : Cet ! ar et oe eke ith genuine leather; 3 | | gay icin’ to comply with the | ie. | as |. | aeons Bed, $8.7 > ie kk. ! WH; n bed, ry ot s Sa gine Bitended tor n Week. tor J CU2ZETIA UIOMLZ, $15.00 Iro y best, material; finished a een i> ~ nn ncaalileae r es 9 | |. “I think a week iness in shape to al truction, of ve finish that resem inch oy et their bus d after seal “ 1] Massive in cons rtin, a fin e heavy 2-i ve ‘ail. the Sook "baciet anrok “as, live a TAE*2 STOLLES seis nuine gold Vernis Mar outside =‘ rods} offered for , ” 4 vy ageanaaany e, t Ps LETT ee TONS DONT AE = Objects ty ealgge eae ~Objecting bu , with closely aeouniel eentet $8. : e for the A SG ¥ | Teed ‘to the law. to see me, Tenn., Sept. 4. her, size, ‘Tuesday’s ; itur A iture. ou - a eA bakers peste pent ay a dis- gpm se & sending octet orl res Monday’ s and Tue Furnit all Bedroom ¥urni will te o and with one 1 work heurs laid) hours during each to ig Podesta filed ye l price concessions on ion early. renee i es tion to obey - do not think there twelve consecutive hours of 6 0’clock a. r husband adjudged for divorce Very libera Pr king your. selection ‘ a fa the ae ” week between the d 6 o0’clock a. m. | she filed a petition ured an or- ill profit by a u desire. : educed - be any Ne va tes -the cig: ont ow ie ee rns said’ twelve — duys before and bathe bothering qe} ivered whenéver yo ‘i cinerontées ters Re $8.75 aa ‘ _ The bakers hibits them fr Sunday,‘ an i mixing or si training Podesta ding the | ] Reduce Chiffonier ws | por which pro rday until 6 on sponge setting, h bake der restr ded that sen sers Great A 5 $14. 00 16.75. ee: after it has been hall be her. ed the orde: sser ior $24. 50 . 20 00 2 ; da They say rfreshj baking s tionery shop. t resents violas Saeeaeiememnee! $24 75 Dres 25.00 iffonier aia » oe on nego » a ds anes law} shop or confec rivy er ash p t ‘i a ee _=—__ Te Dresser for $28.75 Chi ; 24.50 Ps ye tom ie oes anu that Saath No water w apse poke gay of ds Sy + S a $37.50 Dresser for “15 $34.75 Chiffonier —_ ee: read sunaa this in the Magni bread] shall be ied bake shop io hae Gains 30 oun ag Ae aoa ne Dresser for yong $42.50 Chiffonier for Sg ers it . i . ee ee featbenen old on Sun- parnornctitie. shoo. Presa ge shall i) 30 Days | \hetal shad’ agp Dresser for $42 illustrated, we show more he Shearly twenty- e seeieery mops shell : | : t here i up to $200 icin Saw ernhetion the more re be plastered aS he. “the cote Royal the New Tissue In addition to the mines range from. 4.5 -ep cent. Ba aoe features p Pes Fe Atuhiches! stone, b alamtahéd or > tna Victor Emmanuel Sends ri Remarkable Result Many Cases 80 different Sy instances are fully i é : ding : pared) whitened, fireproof m : tter to ilder Protone, In ductions in * “‘Saeboar | ~ Jaw; now pen ity bill was pr metal or at least With Le Builde Men The redu Le ae "The c y d- by in- lumber, itewashed enger Run-Down $15.50 “Assembly. abuses expose shall be wh hs. The fur- Mess } of Rur hine Closeté Sideboard for —_ ; ‘correct many -Dispatch reparters and twelve months. Gate; ‘ Stolle. and Women. uffet spr- C $18. 50 17 5bO : “fi as ae, . as bateabie. peeiic 1 Neots, esas iiae : aan in — y ; ipon Below reas Jak ee 50 China Closet, $22.50 Sidebo se 75 h Por) : * 2 . Eo ie Days to aye Slee iain "and all ether pies eaniction- Stolle whoSyisit It Yourself by Sending fon “al morning and Tues- po aen China Closet, $37.50 Aen for 75. (sie ——— oe he Only ifically pr ch bakery : eiling iss Etta Sto ere Prove 50c Package, 5. : . loset Sideboar - “iy | aa law spec itted to! or about su walls andc Friends of M avenue h For a like the day, $16, Match China Closet, $45.00 s ¢. © The State shall be perm d nd the floor, met fe 6 TS ne at 6127 Cabanne to a pit- I never saw anything for Closet to ’ $28.75 : loset , > Y 2 that ne employe Seve RN, OOS Nery ¢ ooms shall be condi- jher home tention attracted Em- _ By George, treatment, Protone, — 5.” 7.50 China Closet, ; 5 ~ ar : oe than six Ing lan-/ jof such r d sanitary had their atte King Victor ffects of that new d lost nerve $16.75. ion Ta- $37. OTF ni : — . “werk more k in the fellow | healthful an the wall of taken by] e up of weight an na tal Extens 5 | 3 ee a a wee ‘clean, ture on snapshot the building up like a miracle tha Pedes tch, $18.75. e On > _ @esignates ce ion. Inspected, uel of Italy, @ d a letter from force. It acted more entleman yes- ble to ma OT : , ; hall commen tio ries to Be ur and| man in Rome, an -pic- | , fo * said d well-known ¢ he S. =a Bas : week 5 Bakerie that flo Stolle of the-p edicine,’’ sa lution Q ga Pages ge tbat g begenrlly toes Ba each aemen meratees: kept in — Sosa ticle ae reply sella to the pecs in speaking Rng Boon aatag fee beeen eme nt ar Lil . Dress Goods Sale in: Suitings, in ag ae 2 sooner d not la * ‘products s se arran which Ss had taken place nothing on ear ALI , * . . Sreter end on -apeupmdebvidg anil Femme eT places | ture Miss k that there was tonics, dt- as | - Se Covert Suit. 7 of colors “= on hall an8 ven es and al d | palace. to Hurepe, to thin me fat. 1 tried d ns LL-WOOL “*” variety » o'clock p. m. of 16 years s ~ floor, shelv leaned, an recent trip in Rome.| at could make ts, milk, beer an rtal 9 myrtle . ‘ under the age hop or that the be easily c to On a iderable time heavy eating, die of, 8! in brown; signs; self-colored Ae tate ~ ed in any bakes the toring may be permitted Stolle spent cons ue te 080: TRO) seven ing else you could think 4. Lace of é, ’ chalk stripes; ‘ ae ‘be employ Bhop between for s erson ~shall manufac- fternoon she wen RO ENOWE | cimost everything oO $ bout 500 pairs ‘pits with ti- oa 2S | wast no PD used for r}|One a where it w a ithout result. sale a light and es beau ¥ * eenfectionery ‘clock at night an in any room nfectionery, © alry maneuvers, rT. She ‘carrie but w 2 WW place on me have slig wide, mak o* aoe “heurs of 9 © ing. sleep d, cakes or co Is of which | cav was to appéur. ictor ap- rning we Wl 1 patterns ; so sligat 52: inches: ’ regular price ar m the mera law PFO-| ture of brea the materia the King hen King V t ONDAY mo ll beautiful p hey are. so Fall ‘suits; a. a | @’clock. itation, the the storing of ber camera. w he enterprising 8 M° Curtains ; a n cases t ‘i d $4. 00 ful 790. SES an at nly Regarding san tea’ | £0r St ame loyment ef d on the field, t "Lace a great many $2.00, $3.00 $1.50 a yard, he emp is | peare . d him. but in lar lack Suiting ; eis AF Foom’ occup — prohibits t tuberculos girl snappe he American rfections, eable ; regu ANCY B tt building bakery The law ed with Louis and f erie notic ern; very cake e afflict the kodak is horse, imp hardly r, of “a pa pent ee | 2n¥. person oe a 3 Ste they are t, per pai , ine,19¢ | | ohe piece fan ine a biscuit, shop shall . pany skin disease. tor is re- King Victor re right hand that y | they las rtain Etam : t weaves; fancy : confectionery manner or any tory Inspec 1 t | girl, is gauntleted by- whi 8 25¢ Cu de- differen Tamise 3 ae or bed in a tate Fac hop at least with his halt and by Curtains ; 9c veral new five Striped’ eau da plum Ithful The St ch bakes to | end ndants to ill dras, Yc ice of se ed. Melrose, yard, ee @rained an roper hea inspect ea uired to led his atte He sat still, n Ma ~— choi just arriv Panama, to $1.50 a eo to the p and uired to ‘and he is req ‘| signa e back. © Curtai yegu- y hich have nd worth © conducive ition thereof, : h year an the law. rs to mov le made her 19¢ f this/ gus w fast colors a and — ae * and cso aa oe ago tear cutetot ait the ee Sagan cceamanee by cuther, by See sie @ second S BOUT mee cin, material, Baa is — 2 aa ba a 30e qual- at ane > eonstruc Ipes suffic ion of the imprisen- , and then A tiful Cur qolorings, able; beg ae te _ dows or some nepali ee oe Be wae from ag eg egg or by wet the King, Miss scree tistic designs oe Ria bles in ities; per yard = ath ye! ieee insure Oo ° e laced —~ : e 2 a rooms usec ee . cea th food ee icine, bas fst pr and ee an "hae will Basoents 9c. f tel Sh heets— Extra be “99 inches long, ae shop Tr | peth fin : the rtily, when, id the Ho to f a a oo? manufactured °o Diamond, li laughing hea iscovered she d hotel sheets brands. ar ae are mixed, hs, - mixing Wemae ts a ock of | a Miss Stolle 4 hintak. i Laces requires all eral well-known : 2 1 all troughs, pli- Every ee largest moe Jewelry | chagrin, ther film in her but oidery HE new law er s@V r ° Gree rl an boxes, and ether ap open soe meerte, larses Tre st | not have anothe hat to do, Embr broid- rning we off steam a Diam Diamon nvenient Sixth st st. | no t know w of f Embr Monday Mo 59c. - boxes, eparation of foo high-grade ry, all Sd floor, 808 N. =| She did no aled the King NDS o le sale, at 7 used in the pr tilated this cow — _ 2g foo : ision, sign laugh- HOUSA samp 75e; on li, , ances left open, ven Loftis eine Ait aaa TA the did, still laug : d ‘Lace below value. 99; worth salepat GBc. |: + seen aa a ¢ net dees than ; » ie to “move on. ery an including da Sheets, 81x rth 90e; on i5e. | | for & period o | Taly and mnants, d Onei 1x99. wo e, at : = ON A "siven toe oetre wan tereonea ; Sania Sertions ate a ee pod yy INGING §S a tae eee ee Beading, in aaeorted widths; Mohawk She Sheets, 81x99; worth | $1.10, at 8Be. AR T S 9 ) ont F piaion, im Home; Where —s 15e, at yard Zc Utica or Pequot Sheets 90x99; ‘wo ~ ] ch ex- . rt ’ P uot : J later the ge staying, was mu l vr Utica or 6g _ 5 | | roya rs e 9 | | im | | ug f ous spas Ke ie — ge se in -—Women’ | idehy - deep : | 741] Suit, $ 9 _ ft oe KLIN AVEN I essenger from the with the royal of cambri fi - F a — — fe ND FRAN a ge emblazoned rds and out- ADE ith cluster 13 oD e Monday A / SIXTH A ) SL ASHING ragyee sp ecia Mi The messenger le thought she was ig, nday oe | lue : me tel peop t time st, Mo tva = | A | =a coraibags 0 ——, ot gi Sas inci- ag a6; 3 pair for cy ein n g, the g age , we | i h ho Is Thin 85 E § oh gamers aver, CPT tee ek won Veight by the Remark. 25 Petticoats, Byde Fall Suits t a Si Bring or send go “Tnsteed of & wa - stolle an en able Hew Treatment and began to - ICOATS of | 3, innew oted: These ri ouse Ins ded M 1, for years, TT tack ey Th ceday, Sept. a. cut-price = Shoe ot yg eee — — i ae 2 haa been Bin to o Rages + Bonsiger ok PE grade; 2 oe er two. \ Ad) have ever qu 4 new, up- = > Behool opens 8 greatest our Sch velope, a le Bout the re fini h deep bran § and girls to the wor third on y ich contained follows: Finally I read « @ use of Protone, ce wit open atin’ e and is uarter to = om translated as Rome. cesses brought atout by th Well, when |} flounce, ffles; others with Su its ar le; 4 pe ‘and save one-q | which is | a ee I decided to try it myself. I think |} tucked ru ce, finished t in Sty ’ : ugust severeign, 4 It im the mirror-now, t 201! shirred flounce, $1.25 minu e » bills, c 1 P. M.. “The King, my @ te accept the 1 look at myse I have put on jus tii § idery ruffle; ae to-the- 10t: ; ra : r (eaBOR) UNTIL ’ lence, deigns made it is somebody else. th and never fel embo ] chevi Rs N eous Pp his gra- pounds “Curing in my life. 0 Hi OPEN MO COL $ HOES agape maser? ; oo express | stronger yh Tact inducer of ——- % Bed Bian mage ™. TT ade h: 1j ned with: a. - BOYS’ SCH $1.75 Values $1, We OE TEL civus teens bo te you for your geo: tecrereta > pshedicceamedpemgaat Ope GE 11-4 ena" fin- or broadclot ii O SOR svc + udu his ee ae sending it. : similation of food, ® necessary result 7 AR ts- soft velv d : 81 go values $1. O $2.25 values $1. 5S erous > ap iase yours gmoney blood-corpuscles, pd i, healthy flesh, Blanke white and ,taD; | splendi 5 a Ee Males ? m al ou builds wD mu a be y, ‘4 pi : ae z 80 $ for. from velour Sestioies nt aa di OGLIA. t the figure, stylish} ish; gra r; 690. : a o ‘ed ae 51. a” ane orp tnd mane on oe we Ge 90e a par; lity — i a? 2 ad rough-on-shoes rer ook" soles; the = great deal For women who can’ of their thin- l) orth ua ‘ a ae i iron bor calf calf or_vici ih a ites oun bs epee mips gree ness, this remarkable acute ssabie ham Rep Sui woven, gray satin;. semi- # At that wear longes time sou - Itiea r. —— of ks icc aa 5 aSnGL bwoes with plotures and 2 fam baer and ve sn || HYBAVY: small wore coat 45 in. dong ; back and | ——$h Th te ’ $C ehlege Al ak ae treatment. It ts ab- corded at, per : slashed tL ee aes ‘eo GIRLS $1.75 values 44. ° 5 AID GERMAN markable mgr cr oP gy go Protone rth 19¢ a yard; my Ti , a ae “** 4 ’ wo % — | ae we for.. pe oh hd ae VAL T0 EPT [2 eae The Protone Company. ae ing ; 1 3 ne ky Bese 1.561 E sacs ROS, FESTIVAL TO AD GERMAN eas Nay Sec hee | ie month 9e | Me me she = “ee nines 4 geeree | . name end a instructions, soll ¥ ' e oa F ke . for. Sido tar tn date val for the bene-| Whe mf eeione The watt, rag You An Outing ni gag PS a Bole see ope : ther. | fall festi ola 4g their ree, gh wpe eg 20 Outing a ow foday with your name , S Flannelette ; er checks ; fy fONE COUPON. ipa an re weet, ere, fr d blue s package, (all charges prepaid, pont wl | worth 10¢ y er up, thin why : are ce ee et or — es ae, stone Oo., 1747 VY =! ‘d loth ; a p ee : eee eterecsreoseee be. : : Name... ig tema Kuuk vans cewed ha a : be oes wvo0 + .ftate,-...-+-++2: : rere at's sy : “ve arte St Rory ee, Fae Jie” eae (ie Ps z = ; j a = ret, ee ees Rede * Z ; - Ba NS a | : hae “6 OE: As, aed ees we-¥

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fe Numbers to Men ™ Taking Part. FIND MATES hen the Numbers Are grought Together the Prizes ' Will Be Given. © ‘members of the Womens’ Trades ik League will dell white enameled tons to the marchers in the Labor de and to friends ef union labor morrow. Two buttons of each number ‘itl esol and to those who succeed in din the mate to his butten number egg a prize for the wearer of each This ts a sort of “get acquaint-. an originated by the women mem- ‘the league. ‘ : to the prize list, in which ® are no blanks provided ,the twin ris found, the envelopes in which buttons are sold will contain printed ps giving the name and address of a ss onmating a prize te be delivered to ph der of the button bearing that mber, to the lucky ones. es Big as 9 Dollar. i eations will be about the size ef dollar, and will be tied to sp Dy red, white and blue rib- ns whey are intended as a short-cut mtance for the celebrators of is great day. ne buttons will be 10 cents each. » 00 members of the Women’s ‘Union League will take part in pa riding in carriages headed ran elaborately decorated float drawn pe peenen te the second division. >a, will be in charge of Grand 1 J. 8. and four aides, a by. five marshals. Hach gation in line will also have ve cal marshal, Mr, Shanessy’s aides a Ry con ye igeeale roll, Lon St. Clair and L. Phillippi. F division marshals will be: Division Ay Arthur Stahl; division 2, George ; division three, Fred Nachschoen; » four, H. Meyers; division five, [. Humphrey. William Michaels will raha) for the Central Trades and r Union. f a Joint celebration of the Central ) and Labor Unien and Bullding } Council will be held at Forest Highlands Raymond Robbins of , who found wealth in the Klon- » and now devotes most of his time Vthe welfare of the working class, l be the principal speaker. The exer- tr pes will be held at the music stand at ‘the park at 3 p. mr, and will be in vharge of Owen Miller, president of the ae oY CLIC) a Le ST, LOUIS GIRL COMES TO THE CENTURY AS A SINGER Miss Gladys Eyman. Graduated From the Delmar Garden Theater Chorus. Miss Gladys Eyman, daughter of Mrs. I. V, Eyman of 3955 South Grand avenue, will be with “The Golden Girl” com- pany when it opens “at the Century Theater tonight, being one of the mem-- bers of the Delmar chorus. selected oe “The Golden Girl,” Miss Eyman has taken part in many musical entertainments in South St. Louis during the past six years, and attracted considerable attention when but a small child dnd a member of her mother’s music class. Pe Miss Eyman has an excellent. voice and is unusually attractive. She is @ niece of United States Marshal W. lL. Morsey. TUBERCULOSIS COMMISSION 0 MEET 3 TIMES THIS WEEK Illustrated Lectures Will Be Part. of the Program at Busch Brewery. The Municipal Commission on Tuber- culosis will hold three meetings this week. The first will be held Tuesday evening in the yards of the Anheuser Busch Brewery. Several city officials will speak and there will be an illus- trated lecture showing the manner in which the “white plague” is oe? combatted. Wednesday evening, at Crow School. Gordon 8, Servant will introduce Dr. So- lon Cameron whe will talk on “Mea- sures of Prevention and Precaution Nec- essary to Curtail the Spread of the Di- sease.”"’ Stereopticon slides will be .used to illustrate the lectures. Several city officials, Prof. Peter Her. zog and Dr. Cameron will speak at the ‘Blair School, 2707 Rauschenbach avenue, Friday evening. The Municipal Commis- sion, of which Edward F. Goltra is chairman, is trying to educate the peo- ple so that they will know how to pro-

fhole Day's Business Must Be Done in "i 4 F “ae j j j ~ BB. fee ; “ a . & iF 8 eS M4 - ae, : 3 xy } = : Ee : ; ‘ “ ‘a ee eo / ‘ > : a ; = ey 4 ] ; % ; 4 Bs : = bk 3 4 : : z ; : } fours * a gas WE CLOSE AT 1P. M. TOMORROW, LABOR DAY! “Gy TOMORROW'S PRICES WILL RUSH THINGS, TOO! READ EVERY ITEM! * EO ne A eee RR et ERR ne OLE SE In all a latest shapes, such as the bulldog, golf and in- all the latest colors and serges. Boys’ 500 Neg- gee Shirts” JOC 100 ay Boys’ fancy Madras Negligee Shirts; regular 50¢ qual- ‘med to match 12.00 SUITS! New Fall Tailor-Made Coat Suits and Jumper Dresses in _ all-wool broadcloths, fancy worst- eds, novelty cloths and pretty checks; coat satin lined, some braid and satin trimmed; skirt full width, plait- A () ive ed effect - special for one Ladies’ $15 Tallor- |. Made Suits Nobby Tailor-Made Suits in all the new Fall shades and materials; jacket satin lined; trimmed with soutache braid and silk buttons; skirt trim- jacket ; A special ' Children’s woo. L2C Hose . Children’s’ full seamless fast black hose; double heel and toe; Friday Black Cat brand Children’s Hose with double knee; 8i4c figures . FORLADIES /CUT OUT THE —COUPONS!=222_o= THEY MEAN NEARLY $2.00 FOR $1.00 With Coupen oat Dark Flannel dre With Coupon 1.00 Chenille Vel- wear vet Rope Portieres, for single doors .... 0c With Coupon te 1.00 White Spreads; large size ‘i Coupon 19c French Foul- ard Satines; all colors, in iy | (} t With Coupon — Solid Blue ham-: _. 3% yards long, pair bray F Prints .... S83 Worth of Goods Ved q Saat f a Habit 1.25 Black Silk; chiffon fin- ish and guaranteed 19 5 50c Bleached Bed Sheets; al Skins: size 17x23. 1.25 Lace Curtains, 2 Pairs of Pants, Boys’ $5 Suits with 3.0 50 5 Combination With Coupon Yard-Wide Taffeta values every - Boys’ $3 and 3.50 With Coupen 28 ee we Te og Oe Se FA ee with Coupon wit Coupon Chamois 13) where; will go at the Globe tomor- Suits consist of double- breasted coat, with 2 airs of Knicker- cker Pants;

5.00 50 Sults, Tomorrew, see 4 Suits for tie Price of 1 15,00 AND 20.00 SUITS FOR a sINGCUDING SCHLOSS pROS.’ MAKE | For tomorrow, up till 1 5,00) . the Globe offers lehdreds of medium light colored Suits, LEFT FROM THE GREAT $10 SALE; many of them Schloss With Coupon | “O96, We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. for a Full Book. Boys’ arid Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor-made;

15.00 and 20. 00 ) values, for......; for 2.00 School Shoes Youths’ 1.75 box calf Blucher shoes with heavy soles— Misses’ shoes; styles, , PY wt th i 2 and Children’s button or with patent 1,75 Blucher tips and heavy soles— Ladies’ vici_ kid, Blucher style, with tent tips and eav soles; all SG

CAST INCLUDES “FRANCES CAMERON GEORGE D. GEORGENA LEARY a MAS LE 100 Others.

NEXT SUNDAY Seats Mort H. Singer Presents HENRY WOODRUFF THE PRINCE 2 TONIGI A MUSICAL FANTASY BY HOUGH, ADAMS AND HOWARD. Rae

CENTURY-!oNIGHT! POPULAR MATINEES 25c TO $1.00 MONDAY AND WEDNESDA REGULAR MATINER SATURDAY. — 2 MORT Fi. THE: mroseme, . eS

pogrerer ru bo : JIMMY LUCAS and 60: INCLUDING FORTY BEAUTY BROILERS AND SHOW GILLS I FROM 200 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO, NEXT SUNDAY, SEPT. 12, Seats on tle 7 HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS 58. oe “ Y ig ee . thedenee F y Ae coy 4 2 ‘ ¥ i . ae P 7 Sey D*®, & & ‘ Leys ~ 5 * a IN THE IDYLLIC pg le COMEDY.

oe “Se Trades and Labor Union. tect themselves against the disease. ity; special for regul ar 25¢ kind; After the addresses are completed the goat fi - R d N ones aaa "lif tie i secon de TICKETS: TQ FOREST PARK a will be urged to continue to get ’ 1?! : Hainted by the “hunt your partner” End 0 a | c ose only pai 1k FRE E 1! HIGHLANDS THEATER. 2 ,, | } 4 for prizes. Those who find no PIP. >: meee ) . a & Finers will find fio prizes. The enter- | New ae tel agg eee Heals , ) 1 HE CIRE l OL [ EST. Ty . ‘ unment committee will be stationed on And Hides Imperfections. ae eT ee pare ae eee wry ih ie hé grounds to award the prizes as often A peculiar feature of —- a new AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. Big Cast, Including ble Laugh D" kers ag twir numbers are. produced. skin discovery, is that it is naturally Rs ay ee ee ee ae ee RTE RL Eg ORR eek OER yr HARRY SHORT, G DAY AND 6o OTHE BS fhe parade will have five divisions | flesh-colored and contains Fa el | TONIGHT a E AU ‘G, TI | E U E A The Prettiest and Merriest Chorus Ever ed, : 2 nC é j will have an unusually largé num- at. when used on the or the WEEK—"GRAUSTARK,”’ The Dramatic Succees of ee r. ‘of floats this year. Grand-Marshal | complexion, or for pimples, red noses, or FOR ONE WEEK ONLY OPENING MATINEE TODAY —— : the a fnessy Says ehe expects to have 18,- Se ee ee eee — Ma , 2 , § union members in line. Three bombs , resence Pop. Price Labor “tgs (Mon.) Mat. Pop. Thurs. Mat. Reg. Sat. Mat. - | ror the Municipal Court site will sig- detected. It = Fa + EP oo F. RAY COMSTOCK PRESENTS KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS BIG P EATURE SHOW | & qa ; the marchers te move promptly at the nc tae: gy Me “4 citenaty estored. 1 Knights of Columbus Choral Club, Frank Moulan, Ann Tasker, — Mer- , wi & peste: Sees: BERT A. WILLIAMS)... ee eee NEE] a ue Line of March. e a ockray an m Brantford, 8 a aM % ye x: GAYE oF Bervice, ts z seg THE HOME OF HIGH-CLASS EXTRAY EXTRAVAGANZA AND | a | pT ai ye i 7 oe 50 Sage AE -a uae a, = “ be sae & The Clas > mee é DOR So , = : ms 2 ag ' & en * of $5 5 . & = oF 7 “* ey Ree. eP Ae eas a Vas SEF a —_ : % : 3 ¢ m id Ps Re Pi . Ps Samia et sec eae and C ; oa a ee ll p. m, UF KOAL” EVEN THE TITLE IS FUNNY. GREATEST SINGING AND DANCING COMPANY IN AMERICA. Next Sun. Night. Seats Wed. Both Phones $ . MAX FAETKENHEUVER PRESENTS [Fa |The Merry Widow Re-Married matism, catarrh of the bladder, pain or The New Vien oO ita by Max Hanesch and Carl Von Wegern. dull arhe in the back, joints or muscles, > tosis este ela sate ———____—--- a e Vv e or in stion, ot ee Fe emai Sore wie con’ 18 THE POPULAR LABOR DAY AND 2c ALL MATINEES Best Seats 50c—-EVENINGS—50c plexion, puffy or dark circles under the M PE [ FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS | PAE YANKEE (useunor® | DOODLE DETECTIVE bition but no cee, get week and A SENSATION RAMA OF GREATER NEW YORK. NEXT SUNDAY \ LATINEE— BROADWAY AFTER DARK” == GRAND éx: roi VAUDEVILLE 10-15-25 10-15=25¢' be S Fs see vs 1 : cue ene San pate eae ee - Pie saga pe aie ip, SAE TE OR aaa CRY Bacau ee = * Pu 3 e “THE UNEXPECTED” Mail 20c]_ Edmund Day’s slay, Presented by J att and C T.ASTLE & ere | 3 DIERIECKX BRO rit RONG ry VERNE 1... Birt Stee} VERA Bae ry A MYERS & ROSA. M / sity Excepting i Monday Market, Leave 8 p.

ay SWIMMING POOL ADMISSION. R Children ts 16 2030 | clips Park “ys Car Line South, ‘athe the "Staal Stock Co. Theater “EAST LYNNE” hee as” : GEAMAN PROTE TESTANT | , " ; 7: en tee : 3 4g of ’ Ps 3 7 : Ex > a % ‘ ‘ , had - by > : : b gg ee Pree 7 — a mae 3 t eee ae as the Merry seuitent: Const | i da a “ In -"5 Sig ra mt : * Pee - — PLAY — muiau. THE UMPiF s eae ae Canaries, Parrots, Gold ELDORA & ORINE | ohnageordangeepeces : | Se SRE De MATINEE DAILy _ pats Song Reser FOR ONE WEEK, Cl | Union ‘United Garment Workers of Phir - @ivision—Forms on Chestnut t, west of Twelfth, south side—

ch the seat of the disease and at ra time build up the system generally. Such a‘ remedy is_Swamp-Root, the “Agee kidney, liver and bla remedy, n thousa of cases it, has accom- just the work you need per- Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., thoes St. Louis’ hi ton, N. Y., fora comple bottle. It will| Famous de) convince an You fe taformation, tit Family } a booklet pAocleg ngs per yg teen tell. til. about the iidneys and Theater {¥ on wri be sure tnd mention the

hang ~itars

Greater New York Bird Store serra AV. Opera House | BASEBALL TODAY | SPOR SMAN'S PARK, GRAND AV. ANB.® gice sy BROWNS vs. DETROIT GAME STARTS AT 3 O'Clock.

SS ear Bw.. bia Soe x Ry ‘ eer Katy 7 POV 2... Sg ee ys 4 b «. s ‘ " aed ae Rs ¢ * k : = Be Ne Ma Oe * SPC AR tht... Mee Seeks MIE bee ee i ie oe ae GE me rok ae 4 Ex PE GN Tue Re = A tS ee ee S gee : Se PCs ae a PA. i ae d 5 pate REESE seh cu. > Se aS see ¥ CFR? re Sea tea wee eA Ce i ‘ a baits Peg see iat oh ae “a Say oe. “8 gE Rab erantes eS? pein y* ois) | aes ae eae ; Waste) g Pc ee ee < pS ALR RIO veg OT Se Fs oo ae eae ey << ‘ se 4 ; eS Meee TF 4 5 ORS ie on SEG Ra OP Oe Ae aes 2d 4 ed % £4 as : * 6 ete Lites 4 : a - : ii ) fae

Page 7

ly E , eee es ee er eee xs wie BY sou tee ew Cen ; ary 7" "§ ; , Te ee | . Re ee et cares i oe sa ae 5 mes ah ti: — a as: Tiieereest wesctions of the Constitution |” ; = oe Th : ° ‘enol ogi eee Estimates That 10,000 in One Sec. are made clear. The Constitution, Lan-| Principal Address Will Be Delivered gg Septet 3 tion of City Could Not - Sah declares, contains 500 English werds by F. W. Lehmann, Board Pass Tests. j that are used every day and if a scholar learns them in three months he is’ President. Devis Langah, an attorney, of @5ithougnt to pe doing well. The Frederick M. Crunden Branch of Wash street, is devoting nearly all of Langah instructs his puplis, both |the Carnegie Library at Fourteenth his time educating the residents of the | Young and old every Sunday afternoon, | **Teet and Cass avenue, will be opened Ghetto, in order that they may pags} The teaching is free and the only ex-jthe evening of Sept. ll, 8’p. m. ze examination for citizenship. . Langan, | °"*¢ the scholar has is paying for the tied pena ne Sit role wee | Manual. Langah is 40 years old and who has been doing this work for 19 lives with his family at 817 Wash street. been opened and six others will be{ The staff of the branch brary” will : gate York Finds vom Span- | a = Fs > : ish Ts Not the on f Hf} gists ee — —_. vsagcmanael bog Pei cg 10,000] He says he has educated 1000 men in| built in different parts of the city. be: Lee B. Hildebrand, branch librarian; “Tallan ee | :. . Gan, Mullanphy, Levee and Jefterses | oyrear® Without the aid of the manual,} One half of the Carnegie contribution | Albert Diephuls, first assistant, gan, lanphy, fe an efferson | which is an innovation. of $100,000 will be used for the ten

Italian singer. : LAGKS VITAL FORCE] If ie, Gee ay . | : — ~~ | Rd , — A Free Sample B | \ Og a, os ee . ottle iK Ss, ! ‘But He Is Handsome and Gives \\ ee OT Of Riker’s Septone (a violet seent- , mine F ancy on tee Bright Promise of Future \ Oe i y ed liquid shampoo soap) will be plaids, in light and dae aol | Vocal Power. | eo ae se : ey/ given at our toilet counter tomor- louisines, odd pieces from our reg 50. \ ns ee ae % gu row with every purchase of Riker’s : } and $1.00 silks, now marked ~

_ NEW YORK, Sept. 4—The most im- | : toilet preparations amounting to to close out, ot. os ores ee 39 % ‘portant musical event of the week now . ge 3 we ee eo # Rok ee : ‘ \ 25¢e or more. Also some > closed ae thé Amirinan @ébui © of Node eR ake Patna Bis LW (Only one sample to a customer.) @ = Frederico Carasa, the 22-year-old Span- Sigs Be ee er ——— - . @ «© ~—s th tenor overzeatously heralded as a . a eed Pe ee ees | E TE aaa | : Ras ain terse as ane| eaow: ms SSSA Ld || a oe | _ Silk Hose. 45c Ribbons, 29c Jet Jewelry Girls’ Shoes ja ae wre So grapple bros er pm —"— eo ee ey Women's plain black pure | | 6-inch Moire Ribbon in The new jet beaded Belts | |Good, reliable, stylish P) @earihattan Opera House on Tuesday HOTEL ROZIER’S YELLOW GARB> ae thread Silk Hose, knit with | | black, white and colors; de- will be very popular; regu- | | School Shoes for girls of all Se teiktae Sollawing the opening of Of gk Ses double soles, heels and sirable for millinery ‘and lar 75¢ ones; also the hand- ages; vici kid button < ) ‘s “educational sea-| |§ BEING EXCHANGED FOR ONE oe te a toes; very serviceable me-| | dress trimmings: worth 39c | | some imported jet Barettes, styles with patent leather dium-weight hose: sure to yard ; also 4-inch black worth fully $1, and several tips, rock oak soles and in 4 “Le Prophete’ the © RES ei : on tice find, - as prerent is some | Travelers on Olive Street Will No oe a ee aii choice . per ed eae weg! Pins, 5 0 rok oo er “~ a% pr eee ee voce! and 3 : Sg eae eae EG ere Monday ade of jet; choice... Sizes § at... .$1. ‘BPtistic etthinments does him no dis- Longer Be Offended by RE hicdenwnBhan # mated Ba A Dagoeplondand era ag oe wc gence ZH. | : ; Silk Hose Boys’ Suits Table Linens Boys’. Shoes @Be, to seriously threaten tie dethrone- Those who travel on the Olive car _ nent of the accepted “king of tenors.” | ine have been speculating as to . - Women’s plain black, pure Of all ] d Strong, well-made School Shoes pe % t | aP ge ‘wool blue serge an 64-inch all-linen pure bleached g; pola of fact, according to Mr.| what E. L. Theslere, proprietor of the} inazination over the contrast of the thread Silk Hose, embroid- fancy mixed cheviots; new damask; worth Fepatarty 85¢ tobe wlth box go Pag hh pager ein, Carasa never has invited j nv ©@ | Hotel Regier, at Thirteenth and Olive] yellow Rozier and the gray of the Li- ered by hand in self and oda just received; fast colors; oa yard; a special for well fitted stand the hard } on ni ' does he now desire compari ) a ~— streets, will do with his building when | brary. colors ; handsome new floral risa akg on Bats esd “ katoks Of ee ; ‘Caruso. A few well meaning cor- the handsome new Public Library is 7 } ; 3 declared the Manhattan me. Zhesiere egived the problem Prt and figured designs; all and full Reeds ¢ to 17 years;| | Pure white linen Napkins in Sizes 11 to 13 at... .$2.00 completed en the opposite cerner. da : seized upon th { : y, when he put 20 painters to work , “_: av po e siroilarity For several years the Rozier has been on his place eae are painting the 81zZes and many kinds to regular $6. 50 and $7.00 values; breakfast size ; regular price Sizes 1 to 9 at. OES . $2.26 be ages 5 : a &F _ @f names as an opportunity to mak : bier ®| the yellowest building in St. Louis. Ob-| hotel a dark red color and will trim epg igre “$2. 20 Sey aie at rag $1 O00 Sizes 244 to 5% $2,50 | 0 e*eee ’ ; ee Vv _ewenting reading. ee Wines Cities’ Audience. acres a ef the place have irudéored in| it with olive green. to $4; Monday, pair ; [fecns an audienge numbéring fully i #ager persons, which took no pains | EEL PSE TORE, Oyo SS FSO bay CERIN SS Chae Ot wa i yy ) | és re _ tercencea) the fact thet it was there | # AA Cale ae Ne a ain te SAE a ds a ee omen’s we : : Vy SiibaGtdpease purpece of toarting at} 2 Women’s Neckwear 71 | New Jersey Dresses at only $16.75 | first hand the extent of his reputed cbil- | Neatly embroidered hem- A= aille Je s oe : tty, Carasa found the circumstances | #M : stitched and scalloped ba-| { A vpecial for Monday: Now Siayan” Eh Se on, rs ay| & : pacabaane particularly trying. : 3 r fai (son's v4, tiste stocks. embroidered . : sey and “Dagobert” flounce, of fine quality prunelia clo ek EES re R . 18 , well made and finished ; front opens at side; trimmed vied, * : . 3 cstutal by ) | fancy buttons; a regular $25.00 dress; Monday for ph, * -? per dos............42@ Ey * ~ A far more seasoned tenor wauld niiwe linen stocks and Dutch col- per dos. «s+ 0s. snus) cae

, — m ta ‘ ° 2, AEP I O2 ed a ai cS iat peat A pe Se a ee OS eR ES. Soe NBR. RN eee Wee ae Age a aS

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é faltered before such an obstacie. How- 4 . . 4 aM ny lars in all sizes; neckwear : | ; 'Pints, ‘ever, Carase went strajght at his task, d S eC Ww iat_you Save worth up to 35c¢ each; until | . 24 _ worth regulaz- Of). | ly $1.25; Baha <n It

a Was very nervous, and he showed |: | de. y 1 o’clock tomorrow 5, sella OSL pean g|| zest 261! Tomorrow Being Labor Day, This packed to its limit, and/@ 25¢ Gossamer Face Powder 4 & numbering the audience of the pre- — ; W N k o “vies night, and moistened his lips. ~ omen’s | ec wear W G ] QO OQ C k ee few min : 3 95e¢ Ww ny) ., ‘90 Ry “orale the tle: Pg : 30¢ J Sopdbury wan teva eas 4 Hand-embroidered and S to r € ill OS € at ie lo C 50¢ Benzoi io handmade linen Stocks, ex- enzoin and Almond Lotion.........25¢ Ail | |quisitely embroidered I N order to crowd an entire day's business into 5 short hours CLEO, the Rouge That Never Tells Turnovers, fancy. embroi.i- $1.00 Woodbury’s Hair Tonic.......... : sred Stbcke eli tihe ot. we have collected and now place before our patrons a list of 00e Woodbury’s’ :Shampoo ‘eau S S00 Quinine Egg Shampoo............_. tana ona cae A Be mosfunusual values, which we feel absolutely certain wilh crowd payetpt | i 1.00 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic (6 ab "600; choice. . 4 confidence, and now and then de-| ha $1.00 Parker’s Hair Balsam...... : sv et . nee atte — ooninay? of the entire store from man maici ype 5 & phrase indicating possible fu-| 3% 50c Parker’s Hair Balsam A the closing bell rings at one. re greatness. | $1.00 7 Sutherland Sisters’ Hair Tonic... - Lace Collars , = Tt was in the ensemblies, however, | | 50¢ 7 Sutherland Sisters’ Hai i : 9 he aia not show to best advantage. | : nd Sisters Hair Tonic eerers 3 A beautiful collection of Cy *

a 2 Ry Keg wees ‘ Nas. Cee B ee ee Sie Bs lg Eo aa ge ide Oi cart a ae hae fates oa cen tk, a ae,

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ate of 3 Plauen, Venise and Raby| YRiDW\WiArs Sample Tooth Broshes; SSA | Sample Hair Brushes, LABLACHE I SOAP SALE : : ete SSS FACE Nonalcoholle, “8 Irish lace Coat Collars,) [fimy7, UJ |o5c values at 10c}) ACD ly eM) $1 & $1.50 Brushes 75¢ _ POWDER, various odors Re Dutch Collars, Collar Gar-| &. Sah | | , 500 size on (very popular in rn nitures, Coat Sets, Jabots Monday, Price $1.50. Pe cae f oral Stocks, Pesce up ty : : : 1 ‘ $ onday at P Clearance of a Silk Suits

each ine maine Of uplendid’ nateral THE SMALLEST SCHOOLBOY : A small stock of 36 Rajah Silk Suits is to be sold out Monday. They are ‘endown and they are by no means| @ can readily figure the ~~ a , ted to his vocal equipment alone. | | oh he Handkerchiefs strictly tailored Coat Suits of finest quality Tussah Royal and Louisine er the many barrel-shaped aspir-| fj S@Ving you can make at 2am & Just 100 dozer Women’s | || Rajah. The coats are 36 and 40 inches long, lined throughout with peau _mige operatic hovore these re- % this busy, h tling, ; ST ee very fine, medium sheer, de cygne and satin, semi-fitting, single-breasted and one-button cutaway ons, it is a pleasure to look ine ethics . Cut ie F cf : . contour of youth. Moreover. , MW /. demi-laundered linen hem- styles; some with Princess dresses, others with full flare skirts; to be Tablets for farasa is romantic of feature in addl-| « Prices tonish he S ' , Be to BOs | . 46 etn pix ‘teat tail bea Si - ie “! atitee Mandkerease® ¢ cleared Monday forenoon, as follows: artetreeee Oey T » volce is puré and tenor-like inj Mm . °VeTyDody. e be- | , : : narrow hems only; some in Tablets for wae coho Te to ibe 1. lieve in quick sales a. : a the lot worth as high bys | $30.00 Rajah Suits to be sold at $18.75 covered. .7¢ to ihe. ality, generally a in its intona- m and pliant, what might be! & I~ . 25c; none worth less - . Pypadis . , and small profits. ) Oy” i 2 as te oe ee ; a | £ pacts comand $35.00 Rajah Suits to be sold at $22.50 That’s why. : GRAVES’ FLAKE i 0.00 RAVES’ : FLAKE : Blatt ie baat $45.00 Rajah Suits to be sold at $3 POWDER, LAUNDRY ee ' | A specia) lot of men’s fine linen ” . 2 SOAP, §0c cans, on on Monday, % hemstitched Handkerchiefs; Monday, : ) {A b 2 - these are a little imperfect in Tt 28e ebacaided bere * oo weave, such a8 an uneven Dainty Ruchings aac Veilings : x thread, defects which will not Ts r" A charming lot of Ne uchings in all styles and colors— ie coupon eo SHA Son” soncheetgg a ie BA er, interfere with the wear, and| | i< the kind usually offered at 25c and 35c yd.; our Monday price. . A5e SCUUNT. P ’ f enables you to buy a regular } Fancy Mesh Nant Yo in all colors; regular 25c, 35c and sb *19e tom Moore, Barrister, Stirling Castle and Treasurer, reg- 50¢ or 60c handkerchief 2 Ae } | goods; special until 1 o’clock tomorrow, per yard ular 3 for 25c cigars, at 4 for 25c; box 50 pgen Pe a ne aad 8 for 25e clear Havana Cigar, at 4 for 25c; ahi itiwiemw ecm - § Pretty Challies Umbrellas, 79¢ || Upholstery Dep’t VAN HOOK e The new half-wool Challies | | Men’s and women’s 26 and | | New fall line of Cretonnés and Old-fashioned fire distill hiskey; bottled in i for 1909. just received, in @ 28 inch 8-rib rainproof Um- Jaspers in a variety of floral and bond avd absolutely pure; an eatin 1,1 } ‘ striped patterns; regular 25¢c complete range of patterns | | brellas, with case and tas- ra Beer cpg (Pa.) “og yg ey; bottled in bond; full . AS on light and sak grounds: | | sel; natural boxwood han- hs ig ede kaa oak 8e ; regular SR ie : really wash better than the dles ; a regular $1.25 um-.| | Hungarian Cloth in new and ex- afet or, 25¢ | more ex ~ wodl mate- brella: on sale on our main clusive designs and colorings; 8-inch hand-painted Ruko Jar- | ee S y Raz Ce oa e fede Mandar wt: 79 Monday, per 9h diniere; a 2 75 is is a perfect article an gi yard. ONGRs Hi vie ec niesees ate C yard | value; Monda he tae C hey as good results as the dollar : d. " (Extra Blades, 5c each.) Wash Goods $2 Gloves, $1.45 Centerpieces A bargain in extra fine| |Special sale of women’s Handmade Battenberg Cen- terpieces of exceptionally quality Silk Ginghams, in| } finest quality real French good quality, with 30x30. all this season’s patterns iu Kid Gloves, in black an , inch round linen eenters; stripes’ and fancy plaids;| | white; all sizes; regular) | oa, price is $1.50, but : an extremely pretty mate- 00 25 values; 4 llips : niin ates Shaving Nidhi 2 se ID rial for children’ ’s school eet wBasrse { 45 otter thesr ecial, feature we ole taaiey Arr ta Seen aes os Sapa vowed 5 al aay 50c; Monday at ae : at . OP. 05s cee bene mle 19

Men’s Neckwear Men’s Hose About 300 Washable 4in. | | A flyer for Labor Day— | | 25 men’s fine imported Ter- | hands, in tan, blue, brown, = —— Zt sre ry cloth Bath Robes in plaid ote, but mostly white; all the advanced tariff now nal oo designs; regu- “are 50 inches long and re- | wae: ag — os hc Porn but this ton: } | | Versible ; a fine value Seeeeee we . | hotg ‘ pa seek, Madar. 10¢ | 15; Bde quality at.» 20€ pooenaeeales as, $2.98 G hate

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strike in the Pittsburg mining dis- m averted by concessions on the part of ators. The trouble arose over a safety pow- which the State used in mines. » B. & O. Royal Blue Limited, New York to ©. was wrecked at Chewton, Pa. 48 miles ‘of Pittsburg. Four were killed and 85 in- Rallroad officials say wreck was caused ¥ aa | 4 i Baht Bi —@e%l ae ‘ s , Ballinger-Pinchot controversy over the con- mi of resources is making trouble in the Taft stration. Assistant Secretary McHarg of the tment of Commerce and Labor resigned after 4y censuring Mr. Pinchot’s attitude. Morrison of the American Federation of Le- 7 wo * ’ ’ game day, Aug. 81, a lone rob- No. 89, Pennsylvania Railroad, of Harrisburg, Pa., but got‘ only about ) was carrying a lafge amount of money for the United States Subtreasury in St > 2 Dr. fF: A. Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y., who has been @dsent in. the Arctic regions two years returns ith ton April 21, 1908, he reached the wth Pole. Dr. Cook is now in Copenhagen, sere he was carried by the Danish steamer, Higede. He was received with distinguished nor by the royal family of Denmark, the merican Minister and representatives of scien- ic nd other public Dodies. ; "s~ ©. °DR. COOK AND OTHERS. 7 While the necessity of proving it would have Been a terrible thing for Walter Wellman, it is @ fair presum*tion that Dr. Cook's records are of f kind that will readily convince the world of, Hence of the accuracy of his discovery. At this ihe it is more preposterous to disbelieve than © bell et we have accepted the rec- fds of explorers without question. They won @ory from failure. .Cook’s methods of locating 2 position were identical with those of his pre- bessors in the effort. Is the fatt that he got 203 @ farther than Peary did in 1906 any more a4 Ber ake “a ae ee rkable than that Peary got~187 miles farther oy [tliat year than he di* in 1902? And if Cook did reach the pole, where has he been and whzt she been doing? Certainly he has not been sitting found in the extreme North leading a summer fort existence dnd fixing up a tale to startle or a ious world. Evidence of the Eskimos jai quickly bring such action to light. i : o ti r, the best evidence of Cook's success is ‘int of his travels and methods. Supplemented joubtedly be confirmed to the satisfaction ‘the scientists. What could be more ridiculous , the world the story of an achievement whose fs certain to be discovered, to his ruin? $554 %@ o> Al ee *s

Dr. Cook’s wisdom was demonstrated in his taking as few companions as possible, and none but Eskimos, on his final dash. One of the great- est obstacles to the successful run to the pole neretofore has been the collapse, injury and dis- couragement of members of the expeditions. Nansen had only one companion. The necessity of caring for or sending back the invalids has hampered many polar explorers. Dr. Cook had only his own courage and endurance and those of two picked, hardy Eskimos to reckon with. This greatly contributed to his success. = = * rr THREE GREAT MASTERPIECES. The announcement from Rome that the “Latin Bible” is to be restored as Saint Jerome left it, shows that the Pope has taken the modern and scientific view of the meaning of the Latin lan- guage and every other. As the Latin Bible, or Vulgate, is used in St. Louis and every other important city of the world now, it is not far from Jerome’s language. In its present shape it is still one of the world’s great masterpieces of the best language, used in the simplest and most highly artistic way in expressing the highest thought. On the other hand, it is -cértain that no change in it by anyone since Jerome’s death was made by his equal as a scholar, a thinker and @ master of what is only now being realized as the science of language, in all its forms. As far as the record shows, he was first to use sys- tematically the modern method of comparative study, which is the essence of science. He was a great artist in the use of language as well as a scientist. He knew and felt as great art in the parts of the Bible, which are not now usually rec- ognized as poems. He found the same high art in the Hebrew of David he did in the Greek of Homer. Though he translated into prose, his prose is now and it will remain a model for poets

Waiving disputes over authority, the modern world through its highest science is becoming more fully aware of what is real and enduring in the use of words. In Jerome’s Latin, in the Ger- man of Luther’s version and in the English of King James, the civilized world has three great masterpieces which as knowledge increases will increase in authority, as authority belongs to the mastery of expression through the highest art in the simplest, strongest and most beautiful words. In thought, in literature and in life, they will always remain part of the highest education for the sense of fitness. s

A Canadian, some time ago, stood on the top of an iceberg, stretched out his hands toward the ‘north and “claimed” all the land, water and ice over yonder for Great Britain. It has always been John Bull’s habit to claim everything in sight and beyond, but in this case his pretensions will hardly be allowed by the law. The pole is ours by right of finding and no claim made by people who neither find nor seek can be set up against our title. We are ready to fight for the pole.

Other Southern cities are watching the novel experiment in ths parole system now being made in Birmingham, Ala If the first reports of its to be adopted generally as a way of return to old conditions under which the South had no work- houses and only af inconsiderable jail popula-

as well as the best prose writers in all times and] y| nering the supply of and the profits will plainly be mutual, the De- partment will neceesarily be in control. It can refuse to instruct mentally indigent congressmen and if they presume to act independently it can scatter their teaching to the winds and smear them with humiliation by the issue of a single official leaflet franked through the mails. Presently our congressmen will know next to nothing about tariff schedules and be charged with the sum of human knowledge about wheat rust, dry farming and the propagation of bull snakes as-a remedy for field mice. Lectures on how to double the number of stalks to a hill and methods of increasing the percentage of sac- charine in sugar beets will supplant blood-stirring harangues on currency systems according to St. Aldrich. _—_— = ™ rr An Austrian has invented a notseless typewriter. Perhaps he can apply the same principle to the operator.

=> = _—~— ae TROUBLE IN OMAHA. Omaha is in the throes of a sartorial convul- sion which threatens to make President Taft’s visit on Sept. 30 a gloomy failure. It seems that the President is to be the guest of the Omaha Knights of Ak Sar Ben, an organ- ization of business men formed to furnish enter- tainment for visitors. A committee of the knights decided to have a dinner at $20 a plate. This was satisfactory t> the 1500 members, but now comes the notice that when the bold knight sends in his $20 he must sign an agreement to appear in “a spike-tail coat, white waistcoat, light trousers, white spats and black shoes.” A large number of business men will not attend because of this arbitrary attempt to assimilate light trousers to black spike-tail coats.

way through a mass of bourbonism? The com- mittee is evidéntly composed of breezy Western men, who care nothing for the ways of the Hast. But yet they are vot very original. They might have ordered red waistcoats, pure white pants and blue coats. This would have been patriotic and fitting on such an occasion, and Mr. Taft would have been hugely pleased. His smile would stretch from ear to ear. Instead of this, the knights progressive content themselves with a modest measure of originality and they ought to be encouraged. Of course, there ought to be some rule with liberal limits, so that, on one side, custom could maintain itself, and on the other tasteful novel- ties might not be discouraged. It is hoped these slavish devotees of hard custom will thaw out and slip on the light pants. We are sure they will ‘Itke them after the first shock dies away. = * a —_—e

Snel of A law which depends for its force upon the acquiescence of those at whom it is aimed can hardly be called a law. A man with the homicidal habit might claim exemption from the criminal law on the ground that he did not agree to its provision.

Until man learns to use the two eyes he has there will be small demand for the third on3, which Mrs. Besant says is about to bud and blossom. Dr. Wiley still insists that wine is made out of grapes, cider out of apples and butter out of cream. It is no wonder that business men sneer at him. There fe a guggestion that the Government should investigate the purchase of paint for the Panama Canal. Will it be whitewash next? -_, -~-_ », ~~ TS a i A

ll Why should Secretary Wilson object so strong- ly to “bleached flour?” It goes well enough with benzoated fruits and vegetables. t Joe Cannon is stijl engaged in discover tha peutgines) “ ,

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Why is it that originality must always fight its : ; as much a8 he would have given for]

) RURAL DELIVERY. From the Washington Herald. It wouid be an interesting inquiry, if it were poss!- ble to find a definite answer, whether free tural de- livery adds to the contentment of the isolated life. There can be no doubt as to its contribution of en- lightenment. If that result involves discontent with the more or less placid monotony of rural life, the discontent may be of the wholesome kind that stirs to striving for wider mental outlook. But logically, this daily communication with the. outer, world of other activities ought to make the life of the farm more attractive. During the long, hard days of summer toil, the recurrent presence of newspaper and magazine in the farmhouse offers a wholesome, even if brief, mental] diversion from thoughts of ‘tired muscles-and anticipation of the early morning summons. In the more relaxed days of winter, the daily mail brings many an hour of uplifting recrea- tion to isolated householders. Supplemented by the rural telephone, it keeps the back waters constantly eddying in sympathy with swifter currents. Its quiet, constant operation is worth a thousand official com- missions appeinted to investigate the mental condi- tion of the man who bends his back at thé source of wealth. It makes not only better but happier citizens and patriots. Its benefits are not merely the- oretical, but visible and-tangible. The rural letter carrier is the ally of the district school teacher.

WEALTH OF FARMERS. From the Wichita Eagle. : In the Eagle of Friday it was stated that a wealthy Butler County farmer had pwrchased lots in this city and would erect a home to cost $10,000. This is not an unusual Occurrence, as almost every day farmers who have made all the money they will need to live comfortably and to educate their children are com- ing to the city to make it their future heme. As a rule the boys, if they are grown, remain on the farm and will in a few years make as much money as did the father and they will in turn come to the city. In some cases the farmers come to town before the children are grown and in such cases they come because of the advantages they have in giving their children an education, This has been the history of every prosperous and good town in the State, and it will continue ‘to be the custom of the farmers, when they have accumulated wealth to move to cities.

Suddenly the sun goes out and the moon is lit, The hero enters. He wears a.blue flannel shirt, overalls, cowhide boots, and an expression of con- scious manly beauty. He would probably tip the scales at an even 300 pounds, and the veins in his face resembled the Amazon River in a physical ge- ography, such are his efforts to make his embonpoint look like his chest. - He sighs wearily. ‘T am starving,” he says. Nobody laughs. The moon shines more brightly. The hero sighs again and sees the heroine. “What!” he exclaims. “You here, little one?” The heroine admits that she is there. The orchestra breaks forth into a sort of musical measles. The hero walks across to the heroine. Lowering his. embonpoint about eight inches, he seats him- self tentatively upon the stone wall. It sinks in the middle, After testing it carefully two or three times and finding that it will bear his weight, he edges over beside the heroine and Grapes his strong right arm around the equator of her Mother Hubbard. She rests her head on his shoulder and gazes up into his Adonis-like features with an expression thet might be attributed with perfect justice either to transcendent trust or to chronic indigestion.. “Ah, little one,” says the hero, “I love you like I never thought I could love no one before. When I see you, my heart palpitates with the divine passion an’ I feel myself ennobled. Le’ me be thy knight an’ do battle for thee in the lists 0.4 life. Look inte my eyes an’ tell me that you lové me, toe,” por "3 4 tight. see OF y Wg ae © ow ai , S ri s ry ‘ . . So Ss

the thrillin’s of i JUST A MINUTE. THAT SCARY MAN. Papa says there isn’t any Bogie Man at all But I’d like to know what scares me so when I’m goin’ through the hall . On my way to bed when the lights are low and ‘all the house is still ~~ And there’s no one there ’cept only me and little brother Bill, * It creeps up right behind us and hollers “Boo'” like that, So loud you’d think they’d hear kin’s flat; io. But that’s the queerest thing of all—the big folks always say They never heard a weeny sound when it scares us kids that way. . - It makes us awful creepy-like, and then we look around, And I think we’d feel much better if we really, truly found A great big man a-standin’ there, with whiskers on his face, : ; But when we look he isn’t there; he isn’t any place. And then we run and run and run right down the hall so fast. We haven’t any breath at all when we reach our room at last. . If there isn’t any Bogie Man, well I’d just like to know Why somethin’s always scarin’ us, no matter where we go. 4 Sometimes when I’m playin’ on the sandpile in the yard, Pretendin’ I’m a-buildin’ things and workin’ jes as hard, That scary thing comes up behind and hollers in my ear: “Hey, kid, get off that pile o’ sand. What are YOU doin’ here?” My papa bought that sand for us. ours for keeps, But when I hear that awful voice the creeps, And I just jump up and run and run till I get into the house; . I’m ‘most as scared as mamma ig when she sees a teeny mouse. W. H. JAMES. it in Mr. Tom- I know it’s you bet I get

KNOW YOUR CITY. How Seattle capitalized its agencies for develop- ment into available assets for communal advance- ment and induced the citizenship in general to take. stock In the progressive movement is told by Anna Louise Strong in the current issue of the Survey. Because Seattle is a comparatively new city and has grown rapidly, it was considered desirabie that | means be taken to acquaint some of its newer citi- zens with the established agencies of moral and so- cial advancement. A civic institute was organized, by the approval of 75 well-known citizens as and a program arranged covering a number | A large part of the program was occupied city officials, representing the various phases of nal service, and in addition to these official 19 of the city’s charitable, social, | gement of the program included at an exponent of the work under disc: gnd another speaker qualified to make friendly criti- | sona cism. The audience at these sessions ranged from | tt! forty to four hundred, and averaged about oné les 2 a vf > ee ee

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—_ — = : Welcome. to the New Season, and May All a Good Plays. Prosper!—Venturini and ‘‘Jennie”’ | y Close the Summer’s Record—Notable eres in New York, and Bright Promise of | tenon’ s New Year. |

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ITH the rise of the curtains at the Olympic, Century and Garrick to- night the regular theatrical season of 1908-10 has its formal opening in if St. Louis, and local playgoers may turn their amusement way from the a "gardens of the aty's suburban fringe to the downtown houses of the play’s pur- _ The Olympic has “The Merry Widow” as its first attraction, “The Golden : qin” comes to the Century, and “Mr. Lode of Koal” will be the Garrick’s of- _ tering. Behind these early offerings 01 the new dramatic year are any number 0f good things in the field of strong dramd, comedy and musical plays, many of which should tickle our mental palates before this season's close, if East- «rm bookinga are made with due appreciation of St. Louis’ importance on the map. We shall hope and believe that this will be the ultimate rec- established. eS _ And, so hoping and believing, we cry a friendly welcome to the drama’s new dpe All haill—and may no “frost” mingle with the hail!

-Peason of premiere productions on the garden stage, and ft was finely crowned with the deserved success of “Jenny” at the Suburban. In this ambitious venture the Oppenheimer brothers achieved the brilliant _ #troke of presenting to St. Louls playgoers a play and a star alike of genuine _ importance, also making known, for the first time in this country, a young ape ‘dramatist who promises to go far on the road that leads to the deserved high _ reward of master-craftsmen in the playwright's art. Algernon Boyesen, author new —_

gaged for the play's presentation, it is said, and _ thege are ry dozen catchy songs and many strik- ing musical numbers, The produc tion was made under the direction of George Marion, the famous exponent of the possibilities of musical comedy. “The Yankee Doodle Detective’ comes to the Imperial for the week, beginning this afternoon. It ig @ comedy drama, telling an exciting story, and its scenes include a great night view of Coney Is- land, showing the marvelous light ef- fects of Dreamland and Luna Park. James Kyrle MacCurdy is the star of the production, supported: by an excel- lent company. Next, “Broadway After Dark.” “Pinkey, the Pinkerton Girl,” 0 nov- elty tn the way of musical drama, by L. B. Parker, opens a week's engagement at Haviin'’s with: today’s matinee. It is a thrilling det® tive play, the title rol: starring Miss Flora Dorset, an amusing little actress, It has a big chorus; and an excellent scenic and costume pro- duction is announced. Among the song hits are “The Pinkerton Girl," “The Messenger Boy,” “I'm Going Back to italy,’ and other catching numbers. Next, the new Diay entitled ‘Money and the Woman.” “Awake at the “Switah,” a side-split. ting one-act comedy, wil) head the New Columbia bill thig week. Other fea- tures are Stepp, Mehiinger and King, in % singing and musica) act; Kate Wat- son, Gus Cohan and company, in “The Hoosier Girl;” Ollie Young and broth- ers, in hoop rolling, the dabolo game and boomerang throwing; Elmer Tenley, monologist; Avery and Hart, burnt-cork comedians; Julia Frary; Eldora and Norine, jugglers, and the kinodrome. —————as Edmond Hayes in “The Umptre"’ be- gins @ week's éngagement at the Stand- ard this afternoon. He ig famous as “The Wise Guy,” and his present ve- hicle has scored successes in high- priced theaters, It has a strong base- ball atmosphere, with a ball game scene, and clever spectaities. Next, The Btar suns Gtris.” The Golden Crook 3 Extravaganza Co. comes to the Gayety this week, open- ing with today’s matinee. One of its features is “The Ballet of Nature,” « Paris conceit with novel electrical ef: fects, The burlesque is said to be bright, and g00d vaudeville is promised. mye dew ndbeneg fun mak. ers, head this » the Na- aA oy, sing: ez-May Duo - of Chicago

on labor topics, will be the orator. A special musical program will be offered, and there will be guessing contests with prizes aggregating $500. The Knights of Columbus will offer a great entertainment at Delmar Garden this week, beginning this afternoon. Its own Choral Club of 10 voices will sing Frank Moulan, a favorite Delmar Gar- den star; Ann Tasker, prima donna, and Bernice Mershon, contralto, will cdn- tribute songs and specialties, and four big William Morris vaudeville acts will been presented. They are Onetta, the Dervish whirlwind dancer; Will Dock- ray, known as “The Jersey Boy,” black- face comedian; Tom Brantford, ‘The Human Brass Band,” and Kelly and Reno, comedy acrobats, known as “The Men With the Chairs,” their act being ene of the greatest in vaudeville. The Burns-O’Brien fight pictures will be a feature of the bill at Mannion’s Park this week. Other bright entertain- ment will be offered. The offering at the Suburban Garden theater tonight and tomorrow night will be a travel-talk on “Panama and the Canal,’”’ by Spearman Lewis. The talk will be profusely illustrated wits moving pictures and color-views, show- ing actual conditions on the canal, both during the period:of French mismanag® ment and since the work was under- taken by the United States Government. How the workmen and their families live, where the children are educated, the hospital service, the work of exca- vation, the method of payment, are but a few of the interesting points in the travel-talk. After tomorrow night the theater closes, the rebuilding of the ¢n- tire garden to begin at once. A farewell stage reception was held after last wight’s performance, marking the pess- ing of the pregent theater. Beginning tomorrow night, the Stanley gtock Company at Eclipse Park wil! present the interesting play entitie! “Beyond the Law,” with vaudeville specialties between the acts. “East Lypne”’ is this evening's bill. ~%@ ~ caf ef ad . ce a 35 Bo GOS aah Ree act ate ae ae PS in English, Pleases I LMOST as rare gh days as a A white blackbird, a new English light opera of genuinely ambi-/ tious spirit, has been produced in Lon- doh and scored a hit that may lead to its American presentation next season. The work in question is entitied “Mali- tre Beiler,”” !ts composer is Alick Mac- lean, who won a prize of 100 pounds sterling with his “Petrucio” some rears ago, and its story is based on one of Erckmann-Chatrain’'s “Fantastic Tales of Rhineland.” Jt is not unlike “The Professor's Love Story,” in that it tells of .the belated romance of an elderiy' judge who had let his youth pass with- out having loved a woman, only to suc- cumb at last before the charms of the delightful young daughter of an old ——— _--—

‘pathos and cajoling ways m resistible. There are other q rin acters, and Henry W. savage ei play an admirable ee of the big succeases of las ome 0 Se 6 HE PRINCE OF TONIGHT,” 6 T musical eomedy which ran for over %0 nights at the Princess Theater, Chicago, comes to the Olympic for the week opening next Sun- day evening. Its cast will be headed by Henry Woodruff, who has the role of a poor college boy spurned by a rich hetr- éss on account of his inferior social po- sition. The book and lyrics are by Adams and Heh, the music by Joe Howard, and there are many bright song hits. Coming to the Olympic: Sept. 12, Henry Woodruff in “The Prince of To- night; Sept. 19, “The Traveling Sales- raan;” Sept. 2%, “Paid in Full;” Oct. 8, Cohan & Harris’ Minstrels. Coming to the Century: Sept. 12, Henry EB. Dixey in “Mary Jane’s Pa;” ept. 19, “The Man of the Hour;” Sept. $6, Al. H,. Wilson in “Metz in Ireland;”’ Oct. 8, “The Top o’ the World.”’ a! a KAORI 73) e el eo a. KE ss ow.

H Isadore and Walter Damrosch and his New York Symphony Orchestra will appear at the Coliseum Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, un- der the auspices of the Royal Arcanum Adeline Genee will arrive in this country this week and rehearsals. of “The Silver Star,” the new spectacular play in which she is to appear with Bickel and Watson, will begin at once.

Duncan, the famous dancer.

ospital Association. Mr. Damrosch

and his orchestra need no introduction to St. Louisans, being especially remem- bered for te great music at the Musi: Festival last spring.

Henry B. Dixey in “Mary Jane’s Pa” will be the excellent offerings of the Cen- cury next week, beginning Sunday night. In this play Dixey has the role of a sort of genteel tram, whose humor,

ee

suit every purse. Pianos strictly on merit. FOSTE BAHNSE! CHICKERING ESTE KIMBALL KNAB "This is a . = ma : ae A y nA ASSESSES 4 SSS a Si cceeececsccecec REEEELE REEEEE EEL EEE EA EK LEELA CCR E EERE £04E« ELK -CONRO The BEST Possible. Pl. For the Least Money HE past 3 years we have been selling more Pianos than any store in St. Louis, and every month that passes sees a still larger proportion of all the Piahos sold in St. Louis by Conroy. does this fact plainly demonstrate? Oonroy positively does sell the best Pianos for the least money. There is not a Piano store in America that can boast of as fine a line of Pianos as will be found in our warerooms, This extensive line enables us to meet every taste and A. B. Chase “Artistano” “‘Autopiano, We are able to sell Pianos at such low prices because, Pianos, we get them at the very lowest price obtainable.” side canvassers or agents, nor do we pay commissions to music teachers. We mark the price on each Piano in plaim figures, each buyer that he is buying his Piano at the lowest possible price. We Take Old Instruments In Exchange on New On We Rent Standard Pianos at $3.50 Per Month HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS NOW. ON SAI LARNER rrr Pree eee ee eee) eee Pee eee ee ee im = see This is a handsome mah — months; is absolutely St. Louis-made plano; we took it in a beautiful tone and will last for years; was Meee ee oo ncncnd acd dvbavuevinedinabuy itso) ¥kot €4t0i pu iaaianeann ve This is a full size carved panel ebony pieno; the tone of it now is esae as when brand new; wae da is a ri et, o in. elaborately carv tonenie as good as when new; was $42 ee, ay eee eae ne . oF . gis ; inct Kimball spay + A we ns dist foe wae See *@#eepeneeveveeveeevrerer ee This piano has « Sanne and it is This. ng a iste syle ) piano; ¥ $= Notice to ont-of-town people! We will ship you a used or new pigno o free trial. We also let out-of-town people take advantage of our monthly paymer plan. If you are thinking of buying a piano cut ot ts open sad al and we will write you sil ebont ur $0 dogs’ See Giel pewemny “ Ss ae > Be sty: Saat 7 , io dus ae te te

What

bell, Brewster, Etc. OUR/PLAYER PIANOS (65 and 88 Note) y tnatrument; ke new; was $37 wae $550; ceeeeoeveveaeeecenerecver just the hing we have u it a few shows absolutely no 99 the Price of which is from ™ Ee Le PCP LES 8 LAO te FA RAIN ELE A AE Knabe, A. B. Chase, Ivers & Pond, Emerson, Foster, Marshall & Wendell, Kohler & Camp- — mrverereteeer: ere Se = ; — a Sic uag S + in concert work; ft ha ; of usage; was | Yo a eeeretrer er re + r = ai 2 ‘ -_ re a ae, « “ age x LS hides PY » a $500 to $700 in paying | spot cash. for Then, again, we @.eell. 0 ome id “Wages Oat a ¥ ‘ ceeveeeeeneeesesperessHaueene eed ceeabere ene it has not been aoe o>

Page 10

tters and News Dispatches From the East and Europe Keep Well-Known Names | Limelight. —

AT Bena ire at Narragansett Pier “have been very much in the lime- - light lately. Among the 600 who Cipated in a cafe chantant given at Gasino were several from St. Louis op for cleverness and beauty. The ) week in August was one of the most fillant and elaborate as to entertain- ‘in private and public. charities were substantially by the affair at the Casinoy papeek. Min the ballroom a iitege was erected ind small tables arranged as they are the famous cafes of Paris. These les were sold for a considerable sum. ® boxes in the balcony were also dis- of quickly. 7 William McMillan was hostess to wevi friends at one of the tables. Mt r and Mrs. Otto Mersman, too, en- tained guests from New York and 2 3 eI : ui “M Mr. ‘Scudder Mersman acted as usher, uy a Miss Isabel Mersman took a prom- part in the disposal of programs 1 in the farmers’ chorus. In the lat- ee € chorus some of the prettiest girls, ) have not yet been formally present- TRE ek 4. to society, wore the regulation _togs of blue jeans, heavy shoes, a ~ shirts and bandana, with big hats. Carolyn Lackland repeated the iecess she made at the Od when, Season or so ago, she sang in GeFman t costume. Edgar Lackland $0 took @ leading part in the fete. St. stil claims Mr. Lackland, al- sigh for some years since his mar- a he has made New York his home. iss. Lackland will spend some time | New York before returning home. spent the early symmer in West nia, the guest of Miss Gladys Ker- ‘at her summer home, ‘‘Kerens- and Mrs. Ballentine spent the pater part of the summer at the Pier. _ Most of the Jamestown colony of 8t. wuisans were over to Narragansett be the weekend, or just for a day’s ecreation. Mr. and Mrs. Ephron Cat- re air, who spent their honeymoon in my in Jamestown. before the arrival @ the summer coldény, have returned from St. Louis, where they spent and July at the Vandeventer place mé of Mr. Catlin’s parents. "kr. and Mrs. Catlifi came over for the ap vaudeville, &nd so did Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lackland. Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Garneau and theis pmily epent three months at Narra- sett. Mrs. Paul Moll was a guest of friends ‘August at the’Pier. Mr. and Mrs. eorge Wiegand and Miss Carrie Wie- and, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Weber - Miss lillian Weber, Mrs. Jamies iale and her sister, Mrs. Pearl Hy- » spent the greater part of the sum- at Narragansett. —_— Kathryn Enright ef 1807 Cole- | street has returned home after a ntful three-weeks’ visit to Keokuk, ny where Mr. Roettger is new locat- a, “afte: a two-weeks’ visit to her par- Mr, and Mrs. Wm» Aluens of en ee oe _ Fred Gobotta a departed Saturday “ de Carolina where he will spend tends spending the winter in Washing- ton, D. 8. Those present were the Misses Zella Elias, Pearl Scheske, Katherine Ryan, Josephine Park, Lillian Classen, Bessic May Fisher, Etta Ryan and Messrs. Herbert Gernhardt, Linwood Saunders, Dave Wolman, Ralph Kennison, Albert Bothe, Walter Schwenk, John Hafner. The party was chaperened by Mr. and Mrs. T. Elmer Francig, A party including the following have gone to spend two weeks hunting and fishing in the Ozarks: Dr. Pohlman, Mrs. Pohlman and children, Dr. Brandt, Mrs. Dr. Brandt, Dr. and Mrs. Eckert, Messrs. Stiefel, Steward, Keller, Breaker, Mrs, Steward, Mr. W. J. Hegel, Mrs. W. J. Hegel, Misses Marguerite Cox, Ida Hegee. Misses Laura Nerges and ‘Tillie Schaeffer have returned from a month’s visit to Danville and Mount Carmel, III. Miss Annabel Williams of Chicago -is the guest of Miss Estelle M. Weh- meyer, 5068 Ridge avenue. Miss Martha Marjorey Roux of the South Side has as her gtest, Miss Hazel Louise Quinn of Denver, Colo., formerly of St. Louis. Miss Quinn will be the guest of Miss Roux for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hughes and daughter, Mabel, of Minerva avenue have returned home from Mackinac Is- land, Mrs. N. B. Welles of the Windenmere Hotel and her grandson, Roy A. Pullen of 5437 Page boulevard, who. have been spending the summer in Canada as guests of her son, are now” en route home, having visited Vancouver, Bel- lingham, Victoria, Seattle and Banff. Miss Scannell of Vista avenue has gona to Chicago and the Michigan re- sorts. She is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hess of Chicago. Mrs. William Ellison of 4611 Olive street will return home from Macatawa Park, Mich., accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry A. Ward, next Satur- day. Miss Laura Schinke of the South Side is expected home about Sept. 15, after a three-months’ visit with friends in Helena, Mont. Before returning she will visit Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake City and Denver. Dr. Jules M. Brady has returned to the city, after two weeks spent at Eu- reka Springs, Ark. New fall style gowns, suits, wraps. Prendergasts’, Vandeventer and Olive. NNOUNC. MENT is made of the engagement of Miss Marie Han- ley, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Joseph L .Hanley of 4143 Maryland ave- nue to Mr. Harry J. Stinson of Kansas City, Mo. The marriage date. has been set for Tuesday morning, Oct. 12, and will be solemnized at the Boffinger Memoria) Chapel ef Christ Church Cathedral. A)- though & very quiet affair,.it will be one of the important nuptial events of the year. The bridegroom-elect is the son of Mrs, John M. Moore of Kansas City,

REMBRANDT PORTRAIT. ALIS S PRUDENCE WRAPE, WHO IAS RE- TURWED FROM CHARLEVOLK, LICH, WHERE SHE SPENT TALE SOMMER.

Stay in New York, Wilmington, Del., and Chicago, and will be home Oct. 1 Miss Julia Dunn of 48344 Labadie avenue has been spending her vacation in Detroit, Mich. Miss Lillian Fuhrer and-Miss Helen North, have joined a house party at Blue Springs Lodge. The Misses Anna and Nellie Crowley to Colorado Springs, Cripp.e Creek, Vietor, Altman, Manitou and Denver. Mrs. H. J.. Behrens and Miss Mayme Klaus of the North Sije departed Wednesday for Denver and Colorado Springs. Dr. Charles Guhman of Cabanne ave- nue will return home next week. Miss Genevieve Wallace of 1118 St. Ange avenue and Miss Alice Knob- lauch of 5621 Virginia avenue have re- turned from a river trip to St. Paul and with Miss Wallace’s parents at Min- eral rom. Mo. Rosche and Miss Florence Streit have returned from Niagara Falls and New York. Miss Mollie Stapf has returned from a two months’ visit et Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Beinke of 4807 Coté Brilliante avenue are at Yellow- sione Park on their way to the Seattle Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Knobelock celebrated their tenth wedding anniver-. sary last Saturday evening at their home at Kinloch Park. Mrs. Reno Auer and son Ralph of Vista avenue, with a party of 14 St. Loulsans, have returned from a trip to Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toledo and Canadian points Kelley, on their way home from the' recently returned after six weeks’ visit Mrs. Streit, Mrs. A. Gambech, Migs}

REMBRANOT MRS. “tha £.HLISES. + ite ing guests for the grouse shooting at their seat in Aberdeenshire, one of the oldest places in Scotland, once the prop- erty of Duff Gordon. The place was bought 20 years ago by Lord Leith. Cel. Bunn. is a gentleman-at-arms and form- erly was an aid to the Duke of Con- naught. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Forstel, Miss Marie “von Overstoltz and Mr. Charles H.: von Overstoltz, have given up their home in Washington boulevard and are located at the St. Regis. PORTRAIT. LY. SS CO ORINWE? WEWMAN WHO WILL BECOME Tit BRIM OF MAURME ST BALR, JOONVAF STPT, 6 TH AT T7it COLVMBIAN CLUB. mer in the East, and is on her way home. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer of Lenox place have gone to Pevely to stay over Labor day with the former's mother, Mrs. John N. Dyer, at her eountry home. An interesting engagement made known to St. Louis frien is that of Miss Nina Marshall of York, Pa., and Mr. William Dippendorf of York. Miss Marshall has spent the past two sea-

with potted plants abd roses, pink and ithe lawn, which was artistically and roses. The house was - ~ profusely decorated white being the color scheme. Supper was servéd in an inclosure on uniquely iluminated. The bride wore*iace and hand-em- brotdered robe and was attended by her cousin, Miss Florine Hussman. The bridegroom.was attended by Dr. Ralph Gelexk., For the present the young couple will reside with their_parents at 1228 Goode- fellow avenue and will be “at home” Sunday evenings in October. — The ‘engagement of Miss Mabel Welsels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weisels of 5803 Von Versen avenue and Mr. Lesile*Olian has been announced. The weiding will take place at the Cotumbian Club and will be one of the quiet marriages of early October. Mr. Ulan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ulan. of Springfield, In. The date of the wedding of M’'iss Kima Weil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Weil of 4950 Lindell boulevard, who last week announced her engagement to Mr. Paul Block of Paris, France, has not been definitely settled, but it will probably take place early in the new year. —_—_—@-——_——- MISCELLANEOUS. A d@elightful swimming party. was auurdnast evening by Arthur Oonk. present were: Messrs.— - PP J. VW. Krebs. Arinut Beimditek. Sidney Mohiman, Misses— . Biattner. Mabel Peters, ined the Em ors Miss Alice wmecer DF gad soe street Aster the b rved. cory ~~ ‘Olive and Mr. Roy ll were Eg of the club are as follows; Messrs.— — Messrs. — h Denpewolf, Clarence Boswell, eh en Ge hardt, Earl Blevins. Archie Baldwin, Moxie Sendeline, sses— te Daly, _ a ous Farrier. ‘ The officers are: Mallon Dempewolf, pres- ident; Alice Becker. treasurer; Beri Blevins, secretary. —_—_ A surprise varty was given honor of the f Miss Mabel sane at the h eA et a6%° * eahiven avenye, -R— Those present were: t Misses— Misses— Julia Hillmer. liga Schorr. Ruth Sitting, ra Lampa Rose e. , Liillan re te Beast rela, —scimpa, ‘Bohadt. hnfe ma Josie “Hoe n ae isle Wibbing, Lottie Seckeneet Lyd Carrie Schorr. Mme,.— Mme.— Chariés Vahikamp.. W. H. Wibbing. Kammerer, her,

home beneath # huge bell of bridal |:

A : P eaget Mth Misses—

| Miss Bessie M. Stewart gave a surprise party at her home last Friday evening. in

Snlant Labor Day Sale Z je rer | weeks with his brother. : ey of 1583 North |™4ke their home. where Mr. Stinson and his bride will : sons with her sister. Mrs. James A. Mr. and Mrs. Josh. Lewis Jr. of 1228 < Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Paramore | Moores Ball of Washington boulevard.

Mguteenth street departed last Thurs- for a : ta te St. Paul, Minn. Sfe w i visit several of ‘the northern cities g home about October 1 where she has passed the ge vi * . John H. bane and daughter, Vennie, will return this week 01 ym. Mackinac Island where they have” am He month of August. —— _—_—_—_ ra he » Eva Walter of 3450 Sidney street i, return from Port Hilren, Mich., » Walle and Canada tomorrow. ee Noni M. and Laks Yv, Furly head home, after an extended 0) the: ‘West, having visited the a-Yukon Exposition, California, mite Valley, Colorado and other in- points. Veronica E. and Imogene Furly ‘Page boulevard returned last. . wee) ¢ from the — H fd oF iff 8 —_— Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Denkin of Mem- phis, Tenn., are guests of M. A, Higgins ef 1941 Wright street. Dr. Edwin W. Eberlein sailed ‘Tuesday on the Cleveland for i.urope, where he will study during the winter. Miss Lillie Smith ind Miss Genevieve King a@-e visiting Quebec and Montreal on their way home from a month at se Haven, on the shore of Lake Cham- plain. 7 Capt. Henry R. Switzer and daughters are atthe Bttrick, after spending the summer at Tarpon Beach, Point. Isabel and otber gulf resorts. - Dr. lL. W. Marasek of the South Side has returned from Chicago. Mr. ard Mrs. Robert J. Carroll and daughter, Helene, will return the early part of next week from six weeks’ tour of the Northern lakes, Canada and Eastern cities? Z —— <2 Mr. apd Mrs. Harry Berry and their daughter and son, Winnifred and Ches- ter Morrel’, of Jersey City have re- turned from Asbury Park, where they have been visiting Mr. and, Mrs. Samuel Newman of Belmar, N. J. Mrs. Berry ‘tormerly was Mrs. Winnifred Morrell of St. Louls. Miss Kmma Keitz, Miss Mathile Von Wehrden, Harry A. Keits and Dave } Schulz are. with friends at Keokuk, lo. : Prof, Louis Mahler has returned after a the summer at Elkhart Lake, Mrs. Minnie Gammeter has urned from a month's tour of the W

< q § ax a r i : . Satis : = % - 4 North Buclid avenue are receiving con- gratulations on the birth of a daughter. Mrs. J. 8S. Griswold of the Laclede Ho- tel and her sister, Mrs. Norfleet Hill, and niece, Miss Laura Philippe, are in New York for several weeks’ shopping trip, after a stay at Atlantic City and coast® resorts. — Mrs. Charles C. Spink of Lindell boule- vard and daughters, the Misses Freddie and Frances Spink, returned this week from the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crogg of 4526 Cook avenue are receiving congratulationa on the birth of a son, Gordon W. Cross. Mrs. Cross was formerly ‘Miss Jeanette Gordon. Special reduction on all tailor-made suits. A. Haluska, Ladies’ Tailor, 6117 Delmar. Mr. Nieman and Mr. Gus Nieman, who have been spending the past two months at Narragansett Pier, have returned to their Lindell boulevard home. Miss Margaret Buck has returned from Hematite, Mo., having spent the summer with her cousin, Miss Madeline Kershaw. Mrs. Simeon Ray and her son Lan- sing have returned home from Weque- tonsing. Mrs. Chris Garvey and her son, Ed- ward, Garvey, of Park View have re- t heme from Chicago and the Michigan resorts, where they spent the month of August. a } Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of 5240 West- minster place, and her little daughter, Miss Frances Garrison, will return from their summer home in. Wequetonsing, Mich., about the middle et the month. eee) | Dr. J. Martine Kefshaw and Miss Madeline Kershaw have returned from 1 shale rey place, near Hematite, Mo.

have returned from the Hast and taken an apartment at the St. Regis. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mathews have returning home from Wequetonging Mr. and Mrs. Mathews have given up| their home in Cabanne and taken a home at 4261 McPherson avenue. Mrs. Rivers, wife of Maj. Tyree Rivers, U. S. A., is expected to arrive here within a day or two from Fort Snelling, Minn., and will be the guest of Mrs. Joseph M. Hanley. She is en route to San Antonio, Tex., to join her husband at Fort Sam Houston. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton Fleis- heim and their daughters, the . Misses Fleisheim, return home today from Lake Delaware, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hess and family, who’ have been summering at Waupaca, Wis., have arrived home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Newcomb of Sherman, Tex., and their little son are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McB. Smith of Maple avenue. Mrs.

The wedding will closely follow the engagement announcement. WEDDINGS. Miss Ida B. Fricke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.* W.. Fricke of 3823 Connecti- cut street, will be married to Harry: J. Freiert of 3409 Cherokee street Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock, at the Ebenezer Evangelical Church. They will be “at home after Oct. 1 at 3852A Juniata street. Mr. and Mrs. John R, Band announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Christine, to Clarence Frederick Piper. at the residence of the bride's parents. The Rev. J. J. McGlynn of St. Rose's Church offielated. Miss Alice Baird served her sister as mafd of honor and Paulison Ball was best man. The couple departed for a honeymoon tour. A large and fashionable wedding that occurred during the midweek was that of Miss Irene, daughter of mr. and Mrs. Sig Rosenthal, to Mr. John Henry Tanke. About 110 guests witnessed the ceremony performed by Dr. Brueckner,

ane see Newcomb has been spending the sum- eS —

_ a etl a ate which took place in the parlor of their eS sesame ~ seen)

Hay’s _~ brings back the exact color and luxuriant beauty of + ear youth—puts it back in the precise condition it was in does, and it never fails.

DON’T TRIFLE WITH DYES--RESTORE YOUR ( m THE COLOR one end of the country to cee other, sad eae ey ple confuse it with sors 1 cota a

| ‘ before it began to turn gray @ aa ! or to fade. This is what it a ca nikita Hay’s Hair Health helps men keep their positions or get better ones by making them look young and vigor ous. It helps women to se. cure and keep their chief charm, and thus mh. hold = rightful “the younger set” inetana of being banished by We Close at 1 O'clock on Mond. AND THE 2 SPECIALS MENTIONED HERE, we : ae Te i os

MANY OTHERS EQUALLY ATTRACTIVE, WILL }

THE LIVELIEST': 5 ae SELLING OF THE SEASON.

The quantities are not large eno ug) ght a full day’s business, but . ‘plenty for the half day, and tot I comers we can assure = Bargains ‘Such Never . . ' . , ; By xs ss ; if ee 7 Ri See Oey 2 ni Pert % ‘s . 5 a oO w oa 3 gigas! ote i aes 7 ¥ ¥ F a ‘ é

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Page 11

A bist ey mene ee .. J *« Fs &, ny! meh. -s f Fe ako: ’ Miss were: o PO aes 4 ; 2 yee oe See Y ; ri) rad ie te Ae oe, 2's ¢ : = bee. goo RN Ricate # Re hed d rs » x q ‘ é .

Joneoh Schleifetein, Joseph Rechtien. Misses— . rine of Hazel Gaul t. Wall, ‘ Gruner, Gene Mitchell, Nee Hill. —_o pt Becker of 8727 North t street entertained fri from 6 last Sunday. Among those pres- ser Atha a cogs “gD Se al a tty, ig Maple ave- mz Ri Tuesday Tt rthday. Those presen c. fea ‘ie Helen Fianna [ize sshorarsiate, er Stoessel, l Bus, Behlich ioe rere es Winter, Char ries Pianthote, a pitaninott, Migses— bay ert ll Shai line Julian = ee ler, , The Black Feather Club entertained Satur- day. Aug. 28, with a trolley party. Those present were: Messrs— M. Elli worth, Morefield, ph Lewiston, Guy L. Classen Harr el, ; Ty aincbott. Mmes.— Ada Driscoll, Hazel Skinner, Anna King. Bisie Koch, Edith Dunn, Vivian Mitchell, Jane Williams, aure Hel —. yme Schofie Bertha Brown, arie Cahill. The Cameo Girls were entertained Thurs- day by Miss Flo Donahue of 1921 Goode ave- nue. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Katherine onan of Granville place. A part from.the South ae a = a hay Fs ry to Sg ah last t evening, chaperon y r. and Mrs. Sea Klein af 8455 Spring avenue. Those who attended were: Misses— Irma Ulbricht, Estelle Munsel, Adele Huhn Mary Walsh, i vA Risch, Lydia a. Ulbricht, es siananon. Lillian Moss, Messrs.— Edwin Lischer, Leon Ulbricht, Misses— Marion Busch, Eleanor Sullivan, Will Ouhrabka, A surprise party was given for Miss Cath- erine Sandrothe on her sixteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses-—- Irene Wehmeyer, Frances Hemper, Marie Ellebracht, Misses— Viola Merkert, Margie Nelson, Laweada Perger, Anna Helt, Claretta 5 | rey men inane Gixerine Sandbotné. Messrs.— . Chester Irving Aloe Neamann, Bernard U omas Ganlin, laud a. ld Jen Ray Merkert Thomas Cooper, orne, Al Richert.

If you dare not te bare St. Louis un- der your coat collar; you would not be noticed by St. Louis society ladies. M. M. Garoian, Ladies’ Tailor, 4742 McPherson avenue. regular meeting of the was: held at the home of ry garet Cullen was accepte | Cady. Sie wee The C. G.’s we thelr annual outin ~ day at Valiey ‘Park. Th Those present were gr ual HB Btellern, H. Wuennenbersg, G. Brockelmann. weber, ; Schneidermelier, . Wuennenberg, ; humacher. Beverive last Baturday gave a hay enue ; Messrs. — penitier. ‘A. B. Vierheller, Ibert Zelb wer Gerdes, A W F. H.

Ww Friedrichs. Misses— + Aldine Jacobsmeyer, Schatz Brenken, | Margaret Wooda, Leola Bothmann, Rose Woitchek.

eT Girls held their regular meet- of owl Bertha Goldman. ¢ Celia Levey, Anna Sacks. The Washington =. were entertained b iss A. re weee, hs tt. er they cart pot unced her Miss Be > is. Schwarts. | oe Miss Elsie Guth of the South Side enter- tained the Fern Club Sunday aitelenen at her are The members present were: vbgekaipj Hattie Gewinner, Elsie Guth, Johanna Laura H yY Was given f mildred Beller gee Monday evening. wo present were Misses— Searte Laver ae Haley. : Eichenberger, bert Cloud, ates — Nelgon Brea Pronger, Cart Mertens.” _—————e A barg-time surprise party was given of Stoessel of of oa Saturday evening. Among those pres- ent were: Messrs. Irwin Dunhaudt, rew Wiess, finer or Keitel. Percy Anderson, utzier, Audry Dolores hate Lftae Baker. Messrs.—~ Bammert, ler, Ww, ations ae yom

The ride to ington, Mo.. where supper was |. served. "Those pregent, were: | lied for Sept. 7 to a wae Seen: for tomorrow nig college. ; a pepe se dan ta ten eee ane Mrs. 3B. : has returned the Bast, waives aa ieee the summer. Mrs. M. C. Thaxton and daughter, Miss pe have returned from a trip to Niagara nae Dorris has returned from a trip os aM days to Chicago. from Miss Grace von has 3 spent yd en as the guest of Mrs. Benj. F. . George B. Vaughan and her daugh- ter, Mise Emma Vaughan, are visiting Mrs Guy Shallies of Plattsburg, x. Mrs. Zach Mitchell and her brother, Mr. McGuirk, with his two little daughters, left Friday for a visit in Detroit Mr. Horace Khiselin has returned from a trip to Bay View, Mich. Miss Idea Knapp has returned to her home in Omaha, Neb., after a visit of severai weeks with her cousin, Miss Alice Knapp. The Misses Hameister have returne1 from a two months’ visit with frienls in Sualt Lake ‘Cit G. Chandler is entertaining her Mrs. J. niece, Miss Louise Thompson of Bayonne, Miss Emily Dorn, etter spending the sum- mer in the Hast, has returned to Kirkwood and will again be with Mrs. W. W. Keyeor for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Waide Button and little sen Jack of La Grange, Ky., spent several days last week the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. H. haye re- turned from a trip to Bay View. Mich. Greensfelder have Mr. and Mrs. J. B. returned from Colorado. | Mr. H. L. Hathaway a Cincinnati was the guest of Mr. George 8S. Ashley a few days last week. Cc. G. Britton nm and family, spent th ee week. oor Sy the guests of Prof and fami Mrs. F. B. Haggard of Mexico Mo., spent aera : her, son, the fillin pulpit ‘of ott E Barras Church that hate the Nev N. o eaey.ee axa GROVES. Miss Ann Cushing entertained on Monday afternoon as a farewell to Miss Theodora Grantham, who left for her home in Mile waukee on Tuesday. The guests were: Misses— Virginia Ha Frances Cla prorethy Reed, lock, Mariory Groves,

uth Beattl e, arjory MacArthur. Mrs. Gilbert Morrison has returned from a visit of several weeks to her daughter, Mrs, Alfred Wagner of Kansas City. Miss Eva Morrison is now Mrs. Wagner's Miss Edith Andrews entertained infofmal- ly on Friday afternoon. Miss Corinne Skinner !{s visiting in Chi- cago. r. Marshall Warren and his son, Mr. alter Warren, are enjoying a fishing trip in Wisconsi ae Alice Kelly is visiting in Niles, al. Mrs. n Prigay atte Bryan gave a brid party on iday afternoon to goteneese the eighth anniverbary of her wedding day. Mrs. Albert Skinner of Church avenue en- tertained on riday afternoon in honor of gy tenth birthday of h ter Ruth. Games and refreshments were enjoyed on the lawn. pee Eugenia, Blanche and Hattie and have returned from a Northern trip. Mi Adele and Dora Fisse have re- turned Wom Detroit, where they were guests of theirVaister, Mrs. Biggers. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholz left Friday for Petoskey, where they wil) join a -party from Pittsburg and take a cruise on the lakes, which willi nclude, Huron, Michigan, Superior and Georgian Bay.

Mrs. Justin Kendrick and Miss Orpha Ken- drick are visiting friends in the Bast. Mrs. Frank Ellis and ae 4 pare. returned from Spring Lake, Mich., ere they spent the summer. Mrs. Hayhurst iid gg has re- turned from an Hastern rs. C. W. Williams of Ill., ane guests of Mr. and nan William Miss Grace Sieber has returned from El- avenue rip. Car- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Clark have returned from a tour of the lake resorts. Mr. Percy Wilcox is spending the week’s end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Loyall cox. —_—_—_—_—-— Mrs. Miller of Gore avenue is visiting in Chi Miss Edna Moore has returned from Piasa Chautauqua. Edwin Bush, Miss Hattie Bien’ and A and Chelsea Bush have re- turned from a nig trip to Commerce. Mrs. Aydlett oad children, Mierenos and P whe have been visitin Page, have returned to their enport, Io. Mrs. ward Chase Thorne and her grand- = gm or, Fase Wright, are ee a river eokuk. - : Pa of Muskogee is the mere. 3. Irving Bompart avenue. guest of irs. H. L. of Mrs. A. C. Jen of ma ot Springs ig the guest of Mrs. rene Bug —_ ag Frank Orvis left Friday for a tri to ge P Sr a isles. On her way me wil visit her gran re who is 04 years ol Mrs. EB. H. ape ‘ton has returned from Chautauqua, N. Y. mn entertained on Mrs. Fig the fourth Gibson, Virginie iuiia ia F Harrington. y Britton, Masters— . ° Lucian B. spiilier, Shien c Chestnut. , ds, Courtney Beattie receiv- ao and lat William BD So a

» « E . 3 : Ree en ee Se 1 a ES a POR.

ail SLES,” ge White, Phyllis McKee yr Overstolz, Marjory MecArthur, Malcolm Magehan is ae guest of his vasiih en route from Dallas to Pittsburg, where he bas accepted a position. Colin D'Aubon of Dallas. Tex., is the guest “of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Magebhan. a Marg Adelaide Magehan.,

+s. Adah Owen has returned from a visit to Bt. Paul. Mrs. ae P. Knight is entertaining Gilbert Fox. Mrs. -- oe Mrs. Frederick G. Howe, Miss Margaret Me- Clain, Mr. Frederick W. Howe, Mr. Spencer McCourtney and Mr. L. B. Curtiss are spend: ing a few weeks at Mackinac Island, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moore have returned from an Eastern Mrs. ©. W. Howe Aas returned from Chi- cago. Mrs. Fred Johnson ts visiting relatives in Glasgow, Mo. » Mrs. M. C. Lake has returned from a ‘visit to cnicago, ‘eo Mrs. A. C. Lwueking have re- toca. from Gratiot Beach on Luke Huron. Miss Genevieve @ tour of the vanadian | Miss Ph visit to Miss Lapping = has returned from 8. lis White has returned from a Dorothy Coen in Kansas City. Mrs Meier is Visti her sister, Mrs. iad at Sullivan, Mo. en ee Mr. Hugh han and Mr. George Mc- Cartney are &@ ker, Minn. Mr. Hu Sterling is en} & fishin trip in ihe Onarks. ‘atsoaad ” Mrs. yo Harrison of Los Angeles w guest of Miss Francis Thiebes. . me me ee Charlies Fenn has returned from toler th Pee Mrs, Fenn remained in "pape Kan., to visit relatives. Care 5B Miss ket is visiting her sister, Mre. Adrian De Ok, ong Jr. at Dewey,

FERGUSON SOCIETY. Mrs. Frank Leavitt and sons David and they were giceus st hos ‘Se Nash: "> Mrs A. Valentine of Canaia he ine et ema SCHOOLS AND | COLLEGES.

WHEN you send vou to school, keep your time he finishes school and ¢ you. Put him in the cheghd ha you feel sure of what he will be Our book, “The right school for yout | be case to the parent more clearly than ith b Send for a cepy of it: It will be sent. in this ‘book. Racine : iu » Pay. 5 ok 7 i ” $ eed C ] ] ) 7 suk e i : int tee +, e 27 o Summer Camp Affiliated

St. Louis School of lo alt. thes. 18. nage. im .*

LINE USMS ict DS *

Page 12

ia eet he

as * > Lotte : atte at : iam 7 3 ~ ’ iy A o . o. " Nee ald oa Woes - -_ = - et ° ' - ; Pr megiatie’ cots 1 vat al ff 5 ea, pocket ay, vd hades ae oF oh e pet ’ hoy mae a aes 5 . ae Se “: tibiae Z ee - Geta ms BE. | = “Bye ~ 3 a : ‘ y e patie : ’ ‘ " ‘ etate Tt ‘ : , : . aa fe Paes : W \ 5 to y : ee ‘ : — ' on . : ~ : whi 4 A ae +e : , sas . Are M a a L. ‘ . ’ . * ‘ n - | ‘ ‘ gee PX my Og 8 miss Gfrore ; ab : . a . 44 ‘ : iy ee ee ‘e . . . a - * . U - a24¢ ’ ™ T t ele ate ; t -_* ee Pos 6° - S : ; - ey a i A by 3 . 2 j t ‘ ‘ IpDerir ‘ nt: “he z grits 3 eae ~ . x , : aa a xe Nw 4 - : " ’ DO ‘ AA? CO r OT ps A r ‘ n hoc . 1 Wig * ;- - - ; A 2 . Pe) a> . J . ' itt ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ; i Fa tint tS — = 7 7 is ia a) ’ prop D ., 0 = an 4 . _ Ape . C . : . ie : ‘ " ; an: Fe il , : A oe oh ie here and with it the 4" | serted ag D OC ‘ . C 4 US : V : U si . - : ; ; : , that Paes ¢ By violating a time-honored prop ey 2 ¢ : . na cre 0 : ix 2d on t ie Le ae > 3 * ONS Rts Sali A « Hero n ? VC ‘ s : mNOo : " Tt) . ‘ tte pl , sk x SAG es A ate : gee ay : Es We u one or two cafes pr acti a = Ry ; : Ve YC . r 2 s a aj} e . . > a : ‘ ¢*, : 1 4 , ee +t 9 1 ge and sneaked a few A IAITRG San : dle P 4d Yetta Ee : — = ‘ ka * ee ae AuRgust, but the oysteR did SD ' 4 fs prod ‘ S 0 OC - ‘ ‘ 0 U ee : : » © : ‘ bee i E ficlally arrive until SeptembeR Sabena - PRE a td aaa & " aaa ; ma ” ¥ | 8 y JOU bu & J U ~ U - 8 a ~ > U + s Wi ‘ ’ Jirtiiry " elites / an 3° a 4 i - ‘the publication of new menus Pht i sales Whe RA ete appa lead da stings . bie pre anie »- same » DE ore Bo r 5 ; ; ' on - ‘ethane *. @ restaurants with the oyster at new pered © : Oca Lec 7001 besides a PASE B Tic nce © desiradie perso bse, 1otte & Joniadsor paeeeess v J. i paracd ge ten, the clam, which is always = . a : Leg Onec ; E vnnaise ae ‘ i A TT red in the R-less months, re- rt res silently to undisturbed occupancy | Um" | | a . co 4 ~ i Aw Alc, \aepeciaca olin tnainntssiaatoat

eee are, of course, many ways to alge two" dozen on 2 " — : ; r : : | : a ee ervi ) oysters. Here are @ few which hes . - fi. re : . : ’ Ss © | ' i { ' W $3. 00 Wal he Cage Di a co ee eg ae gO } tei omen’s Gi.Ud i | = ' ~ the taste which has been unsatisfi nen tey © ; . on n n ———— ; — last ApRil: : turn to the » an¢ cen W i i n order the amnloves mav f vly celebrate Labor Day New Fall models—of excellent ¢ ae silks, in black a Oyster Cocktail. et : ; erste $ gives us b ve hours into which to crowd a I Ay § _ Chectively we A = « ‘ >. x - - ~ ~ z > aN '* =) YY ¥ *

You will find our stock of new Fall Coats the largest & most com- plete shown anywhere-in the city. At this price we show 12 different models—of broadcloths, serges, taf- fetas, Panamas & plain & fancy striped coverts—the lengths vary from 86 inches to. the “fan lenarth styles—ilined with taffeta silk or satin. In material, workmanship: fitting qualities & general char- actep you will find it impossible = Cot A Sato goats 00. oe , ey cuffs & jet athens cdilcietel i to start the ; Fall : value the plaited yoke effects selling o riskly, * choice . we offer you choice l fron & of any of these Monday morning for.

Women’s New Fall Suits at $25 site 14 elegent new models—of superior worsteds, p. diagonal

the latest

liy sO 4 | = Monday ae ~ New Fall Taffeta D

yy ; aa 2 rpms i fn ce et e - a i oa te, TEE a

OR! : aan a ri , ; thus 4 cage oN ney coe i ; r ee 2 5 es + ’ :

Page 13

~ MONEY-LENDER “Mrs. Ella Norris Declares Col- _ lector Made Her Lose Her $50,000 DAMAGES rician’s Wife Signed a $55 Note for a $35 A ent Admits He Received _ More Than 5o Per Cent - on Transaction. os @® money i lender, RDS a $60,000 damage suit was ay by Edward Norris and “wife, Ella Norris, alleging that Mrs. ‘was driven insane by the per- ef. collectors representing Says that the loan to Mr. and ue business, Vette told a Post- tech reporter. ‘‘When nothing had paid on the $55 loan for. three i sent Pete Hallan, one of my . I would have to foregjose the " Mortgage on her furniture.’’ 2 ‘Vette is rated as a millionaire and is " : dd on his city ‘real estate for 60,000, St. Louis real estate is assessed Bcttocens of it value. He lives in a Magnificent home at 3120 Hawthorne d. ord to the appraisement made by auorciner representing Vette, on file ie office. Mrs. Norris says the uiture is worth $400 and represents peereeadon ef 14 years’ married ‘mult it is charged that in March borrowed $35 from Vette and gave i no! aggregating $55 in payment‘ my meagre cm on their furniture as Notes of $5.50 each were to | iota. ‘ $50,000 Damages Auked. et three: months after the loan and no paymenta had been ®,.@ collector representing Vette, Tag the Norris home and told Mrs he had come to get the money. @ collector ® presence in the house nd his stateménts caused Mrs. Norris ) become excited, the petition states, ind she pigeon insane and had to be ne “¥ oi &@ hospital. The damages ar ire $3,000 actual and $25,000 pun Norris ts 4 years old. At one ameé, Says, she was a member of eur, S. Dixey’s company as one of kg ‘Beauties.”” Her hair is new 1 with gray. ie “I saw an ad- ortisement of Harry W. Meise, a vrs agent, offefing to loan money. ‘Went to his office and applied for a B18 esreed to lend me the money me to Mr. Vette’s office. Mr. te Meise’s father-in-law. “Ther yx found be na nig Vette was to ia Mr. Vette made out 3 notes for monthly with inter- | was out of work and I “pay any rae the notes the first Pm 2 In June the collector ; in } My home and told me he had | to take possession of the furni- | told him it was all I had on that I would not give it up. in ‘suid that only way I could 1 out of the os a r stayed, over an hour ‘Slayer Surprised to Learn -}him to the Sheriff, to whom he desirea

MAN IN DARKNESS; AILLS lS RIVAL Husband Springs From Hiding Place Near Tryst as Cou- . ple Embrace. em NE JURY JUSTIFIES ACT ey ce erent Dead Man Is Not One He Suspected. WOMAN IS AT HEARING Oil Man Asks for Haste So He Can Go About His Business. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Sept. 4— John F. Bay, traveling agent for the Bell Oil Co. of St. Louis, left his wife at his home here last night, ostensibly to go out on a business trip, but re- turned later, and, crouching in the shrubbery, watched until a man came into the yard and greeted his wife, and then shot and killed his wife’s visitor. Bay had suspected another man and was surprised when he found that he had killed James F. Neely. Neely was struck by three bullets and died in about forty minutes without making a Statement. Bay said later that he had also intended to shoot his wife. The tragedy occurred in a prominent residence section of the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Bay were well known and moved in the best society. Bay was not locked up. He remained with, the Sheriff until this evening, when he was arraigned before a Justice of the Peaes and his bond fixed at $3000, which he gave. The Coroner’s jury took up the case last night and this morn- ing returned the following verdict: Found Killing Justifiable. “We, the Jury, find that J. F. Neely came to his death by gunshot wounds at the hand of J.«F; Bay, and further find that the shooting was justifiable.” This seems to be the sentiment of the community. When the shooting occurred, Mrs. Bay fled to the home of a neighbor and her whereabouts was not learped until {this morning. Officers searched for her all night, finally @eciding that she also had been shot and ‘had crawled away and died in Bome nearby clump of weeds. When found, Mrs. Bay was called be- fore the Coroner’s Jury, but she gave no evidence. She was so weak she could hardly stand, and was evidently suffering. But in contrast to her pale face and trembling hands, she wore a tstylish gown of black. Mrs. Bay is a tall and slender blonde about 380 years old. She is considered a very comeiy woman. ‘Thought He Knew Man, For some months Bay had suspected his wife, and thought he knew the man whe had come between him and her. When he left home yesterday, he said he was going to St. Leuis to ‘report to his concern, the Bell Oil Co. Instead, he” went to a small town nearby and re- turned in a livery rig after dark: After concealing himself in the yard, he had not long to wait. About 9 o’clock he saw a man approaching. He thought it was the man he had suspected. The visitor went to the rear door of the Bay home, stopped at a lew fence in the shadow of a tree, and tapped en the fence. Mrs. Bay opened the door and hurried out to the man in the shadow. They. talked in low tones for a few minutes, and then, it is alleged, the visitor clasped Mrs. Bay in his Leaped From Shrubbery, At this Bay leaped suddenly from je- hind the shrubbery which had concealed him ard fired four shots. Mrs. Bay screamed and ran. - Neighbors quickly ran into the yard to investigate. John Bay, revolver in hand, met the first upon the sidewalk, and said: “I have killed a man. Go and see who he is.” James Neely was found upon the ground groaning, and unable to speak. One bullet had passed through his body, one through an ankle and another through his hand. . : It was an hour before Bay knew whom he had shot. In the meantime that he had shot Neely. Bay then asked a neighbor te go with to surrender. He talked freely to the neighbors who went with him, telling what he had suspected and how he haj to meet it. Saw His Child; Surrendered. his return to his home, he had 1 ‘his traveling bag in a lumber ‘He went first and got this, .to a hotel for a cigar, returned to wee his little girl, and after.

=—— —

Crown Prince Christian, Maurice Egan, the American Minister; the Danish Minister of Commerce and committees EUS, welcomed Dr. Cook in the name of the nation and the city , various public bodies and embracing nearly all the dignitaries of the at the same official pier and with the same had nothing to wear but a shabby brown suit that honors that are customarily used had/been loaned him by a seaman. in the greeting of visiting members of roval families. Dr. Cook On his head was a disreputable old cap and his feet were clad in leather moccasins. His blond hair was long and shaggy ind his mustache rough and straggling. His complexion was sallow, but his face was full: He was a strange figure for the center of such a brilliant scene as greeted his réturn to civilization. Later, he > presented to the King, Queen and Crown Princess.——-News. conrerem from Copenhagen. °

BANK PRESIDENT: ILLS. RIMSt!. TO ESCAPE TRIAL Head of Ironwood (Mich.) In-| stitution Was Accused of Immense Thefts.. By Associated Press.” IRONWOOD, Mich., Sept. 4,—For- mer president Herman F. Jahn of the First National Bank of Ironwood, committed suicide this afternoon by shooting himself through the heart. The bank failed in June and the president and other officials. were to have been tried in the Federal Court at Marquette, next week on criminal charges. It was charged that sums reaching into hundreds of thousands had been diverted by three of the bank offi- clals. Among the specifications in the charges’ was one that a scrub- woman and other penniless persons had been induced to sign promissory notes which were placed in the bank as assets, EVER SEE 10 CENTS WORTH OF ICE TURN INTO A GLASS OF WATER ON THE FLOOR? When first we saw the ice ‘twas thick. Its gleam- ing floes, as hard as flint, reflected back each ray of light, each tiny beam, each baby glint. “Twas on a Sunday fair and clear this radiance bright we saw re- yealed, a vision beautiful to us, a

ey iy, bi

on the kitchen floor. Where first that berg had reared its head the space was vacant as could be; we knew the fault was ours because we only bo ht a dime’# worth, see? eericias Partly cloudy

Xy ‘ = atti NATIT AS Dig '

COOK, IN LONG CHAT, TELLS HOW HE WON

Gives Newspaper Men Detailed Story of Dash and Accepts Respon- sibility for Claims.

tend By Asatieliited Press. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4—The most detailed account of his Polar journey yet given by Dr. Cook was gained from him by 4 large body of newspaper correspondents whom he met. this evening at the Hotel Phoenix. Dr. Cook, at the request of the correspondents, consented to answer all questions. First he was asked whether or not the first account of his discovery of the pole could, be accepted as entirely his own work. He replied in the affirmative, except for the obvious errors in transmission. He then explained the doubt about the 30,000 square miles discovered, saying that he meant that they were able to see 15 miles on each side, during their journey to the pole and that, therefore, a hitherto unknown territory of 30,000 square miles was now discovered. eH Cook then proceeded to show that he was fully competent to take all observations, saying that on pre- vious exploring expeditions, he did very little observation work, which usually was divided among the mem- bers of the party. “This time,” he continued, “we had started out to reach the pole and everything else was of secondary con- sideration. Watch Get Out of Order. “It was not possible to carry cer- tain apparatus and it was impossible also to study the deep sea or take soundings. We carried all necessary simple instruments for astronomical observations and we were lucky to & wv ri a 3 Celebration After Noy R FOUR HUNDRED. DINE = tion of Ships. —

+ ote AND DRINK HIS E

- Royal Tailor Supplies Him | Suitable Wearing Apparel. -

Copyright, 1909, by Press pulilisias Company oes tore From Hans Oppler, resident correspondent of F at Berlin, who went to. Denmark to meet Dr. Coole for | re 08 patch and New York World. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4—The members of ‘the 3 : Geographical Society are convinced that ‘Dr. r reached the North Pole; | #1 They crowdej around the American to | embraced him, drank his health: ‘in. bump claimed him as the man who has feat that Danish, Swedish and Norwegian most Jaring sea adventurers, have attemp ae | These Danish geographers, best,versed $d Pol (for Denmark owns Greenland and much of th land). base their confidence in Dr. Cook on repor from its two representatives who traveled to. the 1 sborders of this sphere and who are as Eskimo” as themselves. Amundsen and Kurd Rasmussen report to the G they have considered most carefully the evidence of his Cook submitted to them and they are firmly doubts even from the minds of skeptical scientists. Co ae “I am skillful in the use of scientific instruments,” said Dr. nae In an terview with the correspondent today. “All the facts that T have ¥ lished very soon. é “No one can controvert them. “Resides fresh evidence is on the way. from: Resmdsoen, whose Eskimo, He speaks Eskimo well and interviewed the two Eskimos ¥ It will confirm every statement I have made the pole with me. minor détails about the temperatures we encountered, which in s other have been put at a lower degree than those suffered. “Why shculd any man assert such‘a thing as met at ot ia : truth?” asked Cook indignantly. “No one pays me for seeking the pole. My adeno ent en mn tat of self-glorification, my nation’s. — or “Why should I sit in my study and concoct false | knocked over as easily as you drop a house of cards?” « oe Dr. Cook's quiet, unassuming, self-reliant manner impresi he ts no braggart. wee einen tw hi tow te pessed he answers instantly, knowingly. meee He has #0 photographs he took during his cae Aa aging ever tne ort ree oat 8 Cook Is Greeted by Thoi 25 guard he Speaking from the balooay s . re ee ; Spe Sige Da Spear Sopa i A a ae ae. BS now T cannot say how glad T am at the opportunity of } Fhe “4 tat: cevnced tat el a a oi on aa s iad . ie ; RN CMs a Se ani OS RS Vig ee sai ¥ ate ee we se eg . PR os oe 3 : ae be bd 7. r= x Or 5, See Oe * te Ries Rae Bevgpge: Rav A pmcet Teh, ee as RNG ss 3) ER eT ae >t wpe RS: ta a s sa 3 aan aap a en te

Page 14

- 1 AOS AAS LAL ON ip LP ANA AR «ALE PTR ee — RE OE BL * ve j ak ae % cs * mes 7 ee Be ey Bie] a ; ; i ey LG Sts! (> aaa Sagan mane, 2 See : | 3 , . ‘ = . Z x - rv = i , - AT ppp / , a Ny ag aa . ;s 's Live HY Seana | dentists Look to Aviators to ~ Find Other End of oat EP =~ INTO © FUTURE e%.. | . =. : ; Maybe Aeroplanes Will Make | Seaports of All Inland . : teat eP Wir From the Washington Bu- z eae | of the Post-Dispatch, ASHI GTON, . Sept. 4 —Out ef Oke discovery of the flake of bw that marks the North Pole—the =) @@p Spot on the roof of Mother Marth’'s ho! me that the venturesome have been 7 eyening for centuries, comes a dream } Pw of air possibilities; a dream from atnematicians and scientists at the ) Det "'s capital. 7 f the dream comes true St. Louis, In- @eenapolis, Kansas City and any other and city from the wheat belt-to the ttor belt, from the white lights of oadv to San Francisco, will be- me & seaport of the sky. Officers fe who have, given up the best part pemeir lives to the study of sciences | toda that the airship will soon take | the place of the ocean greyhound |yene that inland cities will be ports of ‘j°ety on an equal footing with New 4 *0rk, Boston, New Orleans and San 4 G&viation, these scientists declare, wil! > mete the world a world of peace in- Stead of a World of War. >». Officers who have given most of their $ tir to the study of aviation appear fident that the conquest of the air only just begun. They look for- ward hopefully to the time when they ‘7 Will see the cities in close communica- Hon with each other by means of /yaeroplanes and dirigible balloons. -. All Byes on Aviation. ‘One high authority on this subject is ‘}e@ure that the heavier than air machine . will reach a speed of 100 miles an jheur and the dirigible 75 miles an hour |p within two years. 3 _ Where the conquest ef the Arctic cost scores of lives, years of vation, and millions of money, the Conquest of the air has taken a far Neavier toll. The balloon is but litrie ‘over a century old. There were Arctic ‘explorers “& thousand years ago, but they did not even know that there was & pole. efr incentive to dig their ry into frozen North was the lust ir conquest, yearning for wealth to be | Miscovered in an unknown lend. It Is Jess than a century since the Arctic ex- ‘}Pegitions, prompted by devotion to ‘ were inaugurated. > #or a century the navigation of the | Sir was the sport of a few daring bal- |; tognists, its principal value was ignored '; Met the American Civil War, whea | we balloons for scouting purposes were >} tsed to a v limited extent. “| During the | Prussian war the wioon Was used by the French be- wed in Paris as @ method of viewing os © Nisa > roe oe % = f Pax - rs) steel that conquerers had h around the beleaguered city. fom the capitulation of Paris to the. /) Reutonic invaders down te the far hap- Pier capitulation of the City of Pleasure the daring Brazilian Santos-Du- t, aerial navigation as a practical > - slumbered. With Santos-Du- Aerenautical Board, *¥ “The Status of Mil- “ety Acror is,” has just been ac- worded the official recognition of the } n Institution by the Iincor- the work as an officia) au- has said: land ner wa- Sail nts no Mmofe hindrance to > eee aviator seeking a landing in our any . ~4 him at New York; Francisco,” of Maj. Squier’s state- t ae : s “ ~ +>, OR yas oe or S of avarice, renting endless, acre¥ for reservoirs, employing thousands of men for the laying of pipe lines, building ol! roads in Tyre gnd. Sidon, chartering ships and filling them with tanks, alter- ing the Whole face of Palestine, opening up Carthagenian markets, against the Egyptian tariff'and propa- . gating the use of lamp and chrism in . Magna Graecia. Then. you would have the sort of miracle that science has*be- come in human life and understand how peaceful and prosaic an age of miracles can look in comparison with this scien- tifle age. fields from those in which it has hitherto won its triumps. part, I would hazard a guess that before very long it will be physiology and - | dren of our bodies and our mind. ie ee - * ae ain . . ae a, P Pe Seog i . ‘= .- se ia Be ‘- _ * > - 2 a e OF WONDERS IN a Ain. Mn

- ae Science, Man’s ‘Mistress, Driving Him On to Even Vaster Marvels, While All Wonder What Will Come Next in the Unfaltering Logic of That Devel- opment.

, Copyright, 1902, by the Press Pub. Ce. (New York World.) LONDON, Sept. 4. PP eve or by the recent bewildering achievements of science, which are crowned by the discovery of the North Pole, H. G.' Wells, the author of wonder stories. has written specially for the Post-Dispatch a thrilling comment on what has been done and a forecast of marvels to come. He calls it “The Unrelenting Gift.” BY H. G. WELLS. oS one has called this the age of miracles, but that is a bad phrase. % The wonder of the time is that none of the wonders of our time is a miracle. A miracle is just one l'ttle break in the accustomed order of things; it fulfills its end and vanishes like a glimmer of rockets from the sky. The flowing of the impovérished widow's cruse of oil at Elisha’s command Was a miracie, a thing causeless and unaccountable, that ceased when the vessels she and her gons had brought were filled and enough oil obtained to relieve her poverty. After that was done,”everything remained as it had been before. Each new marvel that science produces leads on to fresh marvels, Suppose, that instead of that gentle, mystical replenishment which ceased when the widow's small comfort was assured, there had come oil and stil more oll, until the last vessel in the house espilied over; until the widow went clamoring to neighbors in vain to borrow yet more bottles and vessels; until the house and the street and al! the city were swimming with oil; until rivers; of oil were pouring through the gatas embanknients beyond the walls to hold that incessantly the unfortunate creditors who drove her to the prophet long since drowned. THE WONDERS OF MODERN nd men were digging tanks and increasing flood—and INVENTION AND INGENUITY. UPFOSE, now, the poor widow ahd her sons, no longer cemfort- able, but rich beyond the Mreams negotiating P -H. G. WELLS. Man is, for the most part, still a timid and shirking animal given over to small comforts, indulgences and vanities— fonder of dreaming than effort. He iS only beginning to realize the power he has begotten out of a career of his brain to rule his life. He wants to live fn a little house like hig father before giim, live a little, work a. little, play a little, laugh a little, be comforted by tales and die easily. STEELY POWER OF SCIENCE MAKES MAN ATTEMPT AND DO IMPOSSIBLE THINGS HIS steely power, pointing to the deeps beyond, the stars crumbling matter in her hand—looking ever deeper into his living substances, is no friend of the common life or the easy-going man. “Come,” says Science, “fly! You can! And man gulps down his terror and hurls himself up over the treetops and becomes a giddy speck in the still sky. “Into the wilderness with youl” And men are seen toiling in horrible places, over heaped confusions of ancient ice, under desolats skies. She, Science, putd great implements and: fearful weapons before him. Men and themselves standing erect inside the mouths of monstrous guns, clambering over ironclads like Liliputians over a giant's cuirass. The unrelenting gift is perpetually only beginning; men are constantly guessing what will come next in the unfalterine logic of that development. We are all amateur prophets howadays, ail seeking to foretell the suprises that will nevertheless come as freely as though we had never anticipated them because no one dan anticipate their quality and manner. Probably the new phase in human invention will lie in quite different For my own medicine that will be yielding the astonishing items in the harvest of hu- man achievement. So far these fields have had to wait for the development of organic chemistry and they have also been delayed by the survival of unscientific metaphysical methods anc by the backwardness of physiol- a MORE THOROUGH STUDY OF EDUCATION WILL SOON BE FORCED UPON MANKIND AM now writing of surgery and hygiene. The nineteenth century surgeons and civil engineers have done wonders, but of medicine, nervous regime and the use of drugs little is known. In this direction there are probably immense reservoirs of human power 4s yet untapped. And concurrently with these developments there will be forced upOn mankind a far more thorough, particular and fruitful study of education and the science of social co-oper- ation than we can imagine at the present time. | The iimperious mistress man has made for himself will not suffer for many more generations the kindly haphazard up-bringing we tolerate today. Men will be braced—by our genial standard—quite dreadfully braced. And not simply braced. j -I see that the unrelenting gift means more to us than that it means to have ‘‘ loved. How it will be done I cannot foresee, but the whole drift of things is toward collective effort to breed a more adequate type of man. } from the suggestions of that, erations will come who . Man ‘will come up to the machines again and then thrust his machines on- ward te fresh levels of power and efficiency. We quail but presently We die and stouter, harder gen- will not quail. I see great giants going fearlessly amidst the stars, and they are the chil- _—

—_—,

ra

ELLS SEE ERA

. _ imese- 1 MIE COOK'S FRIEND EXPECTS WER IN NEW YORK SOON No Coolness, She Says, Exists Be- tween Explorer and His Wife. : YORK, Sept. 4.-A message erick A, Cook today in- R. T. Davidson ne He -

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“You sent me to No. meet Dr. Cook. I have

)" . Ko i € ae ee K ee SSE SS ert E. Peary, wife of Co m Peary, who is en route to the Mi Pole, admitted today that she had & celved a letter from her husban eay that he questioned whether an Baskii ever brought @ letter from I congratulate him, hut, of cou 2, : will have to prove that he has dis ered it, and I know of no ne w “Herbert Bridgman of New York j several other friends of Mr. ° Pe RT p Patt i 38 Te: £8 E : applications for seats reached into thel. thousands. Big Time in the Harbor as Boat | Comes in With the American Explorer Capt. Thorsen of the Hans Egede in- dorsed Dr. Hansen's opinion and de- é 75 iH 28 ' EY E ef i ! Aa ak! AN ye : oe ¢ e i“ ‘y ma = GP. %y att me = igae 4 Sap aay haerodg Bees Richy tan iy Oe teeta, Sole 3 gc Rey qs tg. SRR it q sept ‘the

Page 15

- Cook Gets a ave and a Hair Cthes and Looks _ Like a Different _ Man. Continaed From Page One.

dapper apart- * Received by the King. _king Frederick received the travel- Were then visited. Dr. Cook is anxious to sail for _ After staying in Copenhagen . Gays he leaves for America via | Brussels, not touching in London. - Whe Hans Egede conveyed five differ- _ @mt scientific expeditions from Green- Jand to Denmark. On this trip five “@ifferent lectures were given, ° Dr. (Cook Concluding the series. ‘Pastor Jespherson, a missionary to Greenlané, who accompanied Dr. ‘Geok back, says he gave ample proofs 4 a that he reached ns (New York World.) oo ‘ pomtbon, Sept. 4—The tide of skepti- coe i a im regard to Dr. Cook's reliability ments in newspapers arriving here, in- terviews with German, Italian, Rus- am of merit, ea highly-prized decora- — founded by King Christian VIII in ' M45 and given only ti these who have indered to mankind the most distin- aotened service in any direction. The interviews with geographers and explorers show they maintain that Dr. Cook has proven nothing and that their opinion, almost unanimous, is that such ’ @etails of his journey as he has re-} _ YWealed are the reverse of being, con- ae vincing apparently. Gh Are Naturally Jealous. _ Naturally the geographers and ex- ; are jealous of the triumpn* “which Dr. Cook claims to have ‘achieved. But Europe waits, for Dr. Cook to submit his evidence that he Yeached the North Pote to a scientific al of whose learning and disin- tefestedness there cannot be the shadow of a doubt. -- One of the most eminent Aiathe plorers said to the Post-Dispatch nd New York World correspondent “Dr. Cook wil] never aim. “Tt.is ampossibie to prove it even if it is sound, ' “His friends will claim always that phas proved it, that ne reached the ort ‘Pole. So the tnevitable result i}; bes controversy that can never ined one way or the other.” ef. giving his prophetic opinion, | explorer demanded a promise that ns be not published, plainly be- he, like everybody else who is ubting Cook, does not know what »0 | of his assertion the American has. #: English Papers Fair, “aay Newspapers have suspend- Sment and are fair thus far; it is h ‘for them that an Anglo-Saxon o phe reached the s0p of the earth, it the | would to heaven he had been E it yman. Bur the newspapers in ® attitude do not frankly represent ieeelon here, whieh is frankly ous, Wherever you go you hear t “Cook,” “Nerth Pole;” “‘Rot;” h es within a thousand miles prove hfs | Signs of rich gold deposits. And there ITALIAN EXPLORER DUBIOUS Wants More Light on Condition

HE Rev. Irl R, Hicks, whose general statement of the means of verification of Capt. Cook’s claim, made through the Post-Dispatch the day after the first news of the claimed disuey- ery of the North Pole was received has been concurred in by distin- guished astronomers everywhere, made a more specific statement last night of the proof which scien- _ tists would accept and the instru- ments which Capt, Cook must have had in order to. present such proof> The indispensable instruments, he said, would be a plumb line and A sextant, or theodolite. The plumb line indicates a straight line from the center of the earth to the ze- nith. The explorer would know he was at the North Pole when the plumb line indicated that the pole star was exactly on a line with the center of the earth. His approach to the pole would be indicated by the constantly de- creasing angle. °

HICKS. TELLS HOW COOK MUST PROVE DISCOVERY HILE these instruments would be an infallible guide to the explorer in his approach to the pole and would inform him infallibly when he had arrived at the goal, the record of the continually decreasing angle, made from presumed observations, would not in itself be conclusive proof of his claims because any scientist could figure out the de- creasing angle at decreasing dis- tances from the pole. But in the judgment of Dr. Hicks the meanderings of latitude and longitude certain to appear in the record of observations made as the explorer felt his way along un- certainly, would give the stamp of verity to the record. Dr. Hicks does not believe that it would be possible for any man - to so improvise such variations as to escape the criticism which would

destroy a fictitious claim. ~

SPECTACULAR WORK OVER: NOW FOR THE PRACTICAL i A, Ap

Ca vrwe Cook’s Feat eines Nearer Almost Limitless Supply of Coal, Ores and Minerals, Says Explorer Baldwin.

By Leased Wire From the New York | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—‘‘When I read the brief telegram which sr. Cook sent personally, distinctly asserting that he had reached the pole, I was absolute- ly convinced that he had done so, for I am too well acquainted with him to suspect that he would attempt to mis- lead the werld upon such a momentous achievement. Not only is Dr. Cook a scientist of unusual attainments and strict regard for accurate scientific data, but he is as well equipped) for Arctic exploration as any living man.

The greatest service that Cook has rendered mankind is in stopping the endless stream of talent that has! ex- pended itself on a practi@ally valueless quest. I venture to ‘predict that hence- forth you will witness a progression of scientific discoveries in the Arctic re- gions that will absolutely dumfound the world. | With the pole éliminated from the minds of adventurous explorers, they will begin ‘to investigate meteorolbgi- cal phenomena; they will study the mar- vels of terrestrial magnetism of elec- tricity as it is nowhere to be found ex-, cept in the frozen north; and they will seriously investigate the enormous beds of mineral deposits abounding in the 3,000,000 square mils of scantily ex- plored polar regions about which the world has scarcely and knowledge. Coal in Limitiess Quantity. It is my firm conviction that Cook has brought nearer to humanity an al- most limitless supply of coal, as well as precious ores and metals. By divert- ing the attention of splendid intellectual manhood from the sentimental and spectacular phase of polar exploration and focusing its daring abilities upon the utilitarian side, his achievement will have an enduring practical value. Polar searchers know that there are coal beds enough in the so-called Frozen North to be of inestimable value to fu- ture generations; especially when the deposits in other parts of the globe have become exhausted. Many times have 1 encountered outcroppings upon the sur- face that would have mieant an almost limitiess fortune if they had been far- ther south. Upon one of the lonely shores of Greenland, huge deposits of cryolite are being mined by hardy Americans. At arother point Dr. Chamberlin and I saw quartz formations with unmistakable ie a great cliff composed of almost solid iron ore of the finest quality which was discovered by Peary. Valuable Ores Probable. It is but logical to suppose that in this region of extraordinary magnetic phe- nomena, we should fine ores and other minerals with unique properties and of exceptional purity. It is not at all improbable that where such uch resources abound we shall also | BY EVELYN BRIGGS BALDWIN. (In command of Baldwin-Ziegler Expedition; discoverer and explorer of Graham Bell Land; second in command of W¢liman Ezpedition, '98 and. '99; U. &. Signal Corps Meteorologist with Peary Expedition in '93 and 94.) find remarkable deposits of crystal formations. I do not think it is out of the range of possibilities that some day gems of various descriptions will be brought from the polar regions. It is true that under existing cond tions the ice presents apparently insur- mountable physical barriers, but just as I am convinced of the ultimate utility of the resources of the North so am 1 convinced that more scientific dnvgs- tigation will discover how to utilize the extraerdinary terrestrial magnetism or electricity and devise means to serve us in overcoming the apparent bargier that nature hag seemingly provided. Trapper Will Soon Follow. So soon as the polar lands are accu- rately mapped and the routes distinctly a@rked, the trapper and the hunter Will penetrate the desolate wastes and send forth the wealth of costly furs to be taken for the effort. And following the trapper and the miner will come the trading station and the community of human beings, who will establish civili- zation in that region which at present is low in the scale of human kind. As a result of Cook’s feat I verily believe the conquest of the Frozen North and the exploitation of its ma- terial and scientific richness is brought centuries nearer. that within the next three years I may lead the first of these great scientific and commercial expeditions into the Arctic region. I propose to go north in a vessel that will stand the pressure of the ice pack. In this vessel I hope to immure my party in the ice floe at least four years. Being inclosed by the pack I hope that we may drift along with the frozen channel until we reach the open sea.. Will Use Aeroplanes. During the interval, while we slowly drift back to civilization, we plan to carry on the most extensive scientific researches that have ever been attempt- ed in the polar regions. I will equip the ship with every requisite appliance. We will utilize wireless telegraph, aero- planes and balloons. We will study the aurora phenomena as well as the mar- velous magnetic -manifestation. If it is convenjent, we will visit the pole and obtain additional observations. hope that we will be able to add price- less knowledge to the geological history’ of the earth. Yes, indeed, do I believe that Dr. Cook has rendered a monumental serv- ice to mankind. He marks a new epoch in polar exploration as he crowns this era of marvels. That wonder village ushered in by Darwin is made heroically epic by Coo Fifty Ss ago we were compara- tively barians. Today we are just standing upon the threshold of real civ- lization. It is only dimly apparent, but human intellect has just burst from its swaddling clothes. These are the won- ders ‘Yhat I think are typified and crowned by the achievement of Cook.

Le

ABOUT DR. COOK'S STORY OF ‘TRIP TO AND FROM THE POLE

of Ice, and Weight of Food

3 countered. dition of the ice over which Cook ane his Eskimos traveled, the hours of day- light and the weight of the sleighs on which the supplies of the expedition were carried, .- Cook accompanied the sleigh journey from the nearest known land to the north pole so rapidly, said Commander Bagni, that he. must have encountered nothing but sea ice in perfect condition. He must have been favored, too, by winds continually blowing from the Same direction, an extraordinary thing in the Arctic circle. He must, also, have traveled both day and night, &* the day. _ Ught in April only lasts about six hours. must have least five tons of provisions. In any case if Cooks narrative is }true, Bagni asserted, he was favored by conditions much more than wemerithh gececidi cnuglad l——,

eee ae

And lft ULY 4, 1907—Left Gloucester as commander of the John R. Bradiey, 2 boat which John R. Bradley of New York had fitted up for. a hunting expedition in Arctic regions, August, 1%7—Hunting trip ended at Annatok, on northwest coast of Greenland, and Dr. Cook began preparations for dash to the pole. Feb. 19, 19088—Main expedition left Annatok with 11 men, 103 dogs, drawing 11 sledges of provisions and supplies. March 18, 1908—Reached iland’s end at edge of Heiberg Island and pushed out onto the frozen Polar Sea. March 30, 188—Horizon cleared and new land ice discovered over the western mist. Position: lati- tude 84 degrees, 47 minutes; longi- tude, 8 minutes. April 7, 1908—Night made memor- able by swing of sun at midnight over the northern ice. April 8, 19098—Position: latitude 86 degrees, 36 minutes; longitude, 94 degrees, 2 seconds. April 14) 1908—Reached latitude 8 degrees and 21 minutes; longitude, 9% degrees and 62 minutes; less than one hundred miles from the pole. . PRIL 21, 1908—Reached the A North Pole and raised the American flag. April 23, 1908—Started on return trip. May 24, 18—Reached the eighty- fourth parallel near the ninety- seventh meridian; found ice broken and drifting eastward, with many open spaces of water. Late June, 1908—-Reached Crown Prince Gustav Sea greatly exhaust- ed by lack of sufficient food and hard travel. Here bears were killed, relieving the hunger situation temporarily. : Early July, 1908—Crossed the Firth of Devon into Jones Sound, where dogs were turned leose, and started by folding boat and sledge of Baffin’s Bay. Early September, 1908—Frosts and scarcity of provisions temporarily stopped progress. Late September, 19098—Pushed on to Cape Sparbo, where musk-ox, bear and wolvés were found and an underground den made in which the party spent the winter. Feb. 18; 1909.—Began journey back to Annatok. April 15, 199.—Reached Green- land’s shores, May Zi, 19099.—Reached the Dan- ish settlement at Upernavik, from Cape York. Sept. 1, 1%9.—Reaclted Lerwick, Shetland Islands.

HERE’S A CHANCE FOR OLD HORSE TO PLAY SALOME He Is Wanted by Theatrical Com- pany Which He Will Pay Well. This novel advertisement appears to- day in the Post-Dispatch want columns: WANTED—The most miserable lookin horse in best summé@ bonnet, hitched *

white P og an 6x- will be given the above production at the Century Theater next week, at a good salary. - “Mary Jane Pa” is probably a good judge of “hoss” flesin and the arimal selected wil! have an excellent oppor- It is my fond hope | tunfty to show off his histrionic abilty.

An Ideal Hair Restorer Wyeth, Chemist and Scien- tist, discovered in Sage and Sulphur the same nourish- ment supplied by nature to the roots of healthy hair, _, No More Gray Hair No More Dandruff No More Baldness WYETH'S SAGE & SULPHur NAIR RESTORER Earentes WYETH’S SAGE ULPHUR HAIR ORER to remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, prevent vo Si a. the a out, d tore: 0 store faded an the r,: mag did to re- color orrefund the price. of ane of phe otter for used hk the hair. and al-

; day, from 8 to

| YB" bo ; sizes joy to 5 Bigs H sotia leather throughout; regular value $1.50; Mon- day, from8 to G1 ()()|%s Basement.

ii

———_ 50c suspenders, 35c

— On account of Labor Day, this store will close Monday at 1 o'clock.

EN’S genuine President sus- penders, in plain colors or heat figures and stripes ; regular price 50 cents a pair; Monday, from 8 to 10 First floor.

Wwe for 5c ‘ON SALE ON FIRST FLOOR. | received another lot of those new Lincoln pennies, which we will sell. Monday morning, eae fe 8 and 10 o’clock, 50-cent quality ; Mon- day, from 8 to 10 0” First floor.

early-in the spring, Sanitary gray wool blankets; heavy and serviceable ; eleven- quarter size: will be $5.50 a pair later; in this sale at, $4.10 White wool blankets with wide silk bind- ing and beautiful quality; eleven-quar- ter size; will be Hae a pair later; in this sale at. spetS $4.50 wool Taheakone $3.15 W/ HITE wool blankets; these ‘are twilled and strictly all-wool, eleven-quarter size and worth $4.50 air; Monday, from 8 to 10 ; clock, at, Ate ehecceneees $3. | 5 Plaid Australian blankets; strictly all- wool and shrunk ; fine heavy grade; eleven-quarter size : will be $6.50 a pair later; in this sale at ° White California blankets; strictly all- wool; steam shrunk and splendid qual- ity ; elevén-quarter size; will be $6.00 a pair later; in this sale at.....$4.60 ee @@ee#e#ee#*# -

sell goods cheap. We wish our customers to profi Plaid Australian blankets; strictly all- wool and shrunk; fine heavy grade ; eleven-quarter size; will be $6.00 a sdeo later; in this sale at... iba Oe Medicated red blankets; strictly all-wool and fast colors; very heavy and sana eleven-quarter size; will be $7.00 a later : in thie oble at;. er 65 White and sanitary gray blankets, the genuine California make and pure wool ; shrunk ; eleven-quarter size; will be $9.00 a pair later; in this sale at $6.75 Sanitary gray wool blankets; heavy and splendid quality ; ten-quarter sizes; will be $3.00 later; in this sale at.... White California Blankets; strictly pure lamb’s wool, steam shrunk, with new jacquard borders; beautiful ity ; eleven-quarter size; will be $11.50 later; in this sale at. . White cotton comforts with beautiful figured covering and large double bed size; will be ¢2.00 later; in this: sale agar FP seeteneeeee es L650

White cotton sinha with medallion centers; The blanket and comfort sale continu q The second week of our great money-saving sale of blankets and comforts! These blankets were pur i ha when manufacturers expected a great cut on wool in the new tariff, and were ¥ t by this fortunate deal. be $2.50 later ; in this sale at....4 1 White cotton comforts with og figured coverings and large size; will be $3. sale at iets ae $2 cotton comfort, 4 worth today $2. 00; Mon from 8 to 10 o'clock, rat } 2. White cotton comforts with b satine covering and | large size; will be un bor pon ; > ' geal ; aes p aa hea asi Ab A i sale at RP Sa eo atc Eiderdown comforts, with s of English satine ¢o sand b extra large size; will be $6.00 1, ae eee ~ . 7. 4 ORS aie 8. Xb imols, oe ee ‘ ee a m3 - oy Hy oy fo oe i

Page 16

4 i th,” which he attained April 21, ne rthern direction. , “ l at the pole and it is assumed that ys => 3 NPAT SURE OLE WAS FOUND famec i Scicatis Has No Doubt he Lat Dr. Cook Accom- aan > doymna the Feat. ‘ANATIONS. SOUGHT | . Oberhummer weclares ; ‘Ex (Piorer Must Clear Many -. - Obscure Points. ai 6 6©Cablte ) 6to [the Post-Dispatch ’ @nd New York World. yright, 1909 by Press Pub. Co. ee (New York World.) oho A, Sept. 4—“There is no 3 ond that Dr. Cook has discovered Pole and the world must igratulate America on the great ami ever mt and give the fullest ad- | ‘at! n to the hardiness and perse- tc of the explorer.” fF special Prof. Eugene Ober- er, president of the Austrian 0 phical Society, expressed him- t in a message to the Post-Dis- | today. He continued: whatever is true, the present Teports make necessary ex- “_esOn on many points. Many ike n the chain are stil) missing, mstanding the fact that the I «been distovered. f believe A E Dr. ‘Cook's entnustasm over his ) ‘has caused the positive ‘be put somewhat in the for the time being.” Oberhummer spent much of aay following Cook's route, as Gy made public, on his maps and in making compari- ‘He found that Peary went a way to reach his “farthest $. The reports received up to the nt indicate that Cook reached] ; North Pole by passing the south mt of Heidelber Land. This the isdessor regards a mistake, and believes Cook followed & more Pole Was Thought tn Sea. is.regarded by Prefessor Ober- amer as the most important revela- on is that there is land at the pole. has always been believed the Nerth would be, found to be in the midst ‘sea. Peary and Nansen, as we)! sm my. other explorers, have held toutly to this belief, and ‘all their tions and arrangements have 4 made with this supposition in view. fact that Dr. Ceok fourd land at pole is therefore surprising . to sientists. “Whether the land was flat - mountainous is not made clear in the patches received from Cook. to the professor, the sun is ble a little above the horizop in taade observations of this. No * would be seen owing te the fact the sun circulates day and night at the pole. Because of the ab- ef the stars it would be difficuit, } professor asserts, to ascertain the ict locality of the pole. Nevertheless, ' berhummer believes that Cook was ful- f @qual to the task. ‘The professor is most surprised at the hort duration of Cook's journey from) last known land to the pole and at srerenive great length of the * arrayed “Marching 184 kilometers from April CONTRIBUTIONS 10 THE Previously reported ........ Helen Weber and others .... Carnival, 5100 Delmar ... Greenwood | Greenweod, Mo., Tuesday night, for the evening. ted $25.50 te the fund MRS. EDWARD NORRIS.

GREENWOOD FOLK PLAY MS. WIGGS FOR MILK FUND PURE MILK AND ICE FUXD - $2612 49 10 00 80 23 212

Bernice Jacobson and others The presentation of the play, ‘Mrs. Wiggs ef the Cabbage Patch,” at the Congregational Church, benefit ef the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, was so successful that it was repeated the fellowing The two performances net- The part of Mrs. Wiggs was played o ‘April 21 is @ great task for ex- susted, badly fed men, especially over ult ground,” observed the profes- , Relieves Cook Found Pole. is Prof. Oberhummer protests emphat- : = against the use of the expression est. point on earth,” as applied “North Pole. He regards it as ingly unecientific. He says the mace of game on the land Dr. Cook jovered may be easily accounted for 4 DEAFNESS CURED By New Discovery i ie

B Beautify the Complexion Es IN’ TEN DAYS UN adinola M, the un. equal beautifier, ls endorsed by thou. *eands and guaran- miteed to remove freckles, pimples, liver-spots, tan, sal- lowness, tes worst case he beaut yand $1.00,

8. and? Pr i 50 of druggists or 8 ’ 7 Prepared by BAL ; orf —e “the em ca ‘ es the

Opposite Columbia Theater. | RICHARD A, MILLS, Manager, : partment $2.00 nt 047.002 92.00 ae Coffee and 50c sine ioe Fine Large Pies, 33%, Fine or Wide Noodles, Staianadh or Spaghetti, @ Ibs.....-..«.+---- 150 q

Sliced haxd CAM... sceceves : e@eveevreeeverer

$10 in Stamps with On Columbia River Fish, # cans.....16e | Coe =, Pineapple, 2 cans... —— rap | 7 a ; a ’ - ie Ons osucd ; oe f BR. cess centees = 4 mc Pog rahe “ Se chk sk Sail g aes ¥ ei a or Blueing. ~.10¢e a, | ae 4 . , es SNS ER % —Beans............ 280 o 8% ' , CAB... Heese ee tenes ‘VC is apne en Ys » ES te re Se OTe IP CREED. ees: way rhe : Sa ae Bs a ee BON

Page 17

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leaving St. Louis, he pursued this line| *tT@in the West End company from : of work at the Ohio University. He was|°re°ting poles and stringing wires in in St. Louis last May and attended the| ‘© alley between Pine street @nd New- Christian Brothers’ College banquet at| ®t Laclede and Euclid avenue. : lt COMPA 5 the Washington Hotel. On this oc- The West End company has pur- peta Nach ek 4 casion he promised to write to Brother | °"#sed the franchise formerly owned by oe ee ay SS Anthony, but the priest did not hear| STowning, King & Co. The Union from him, - Electric Co., threugh its financial back- Brother Antheny sald ‘that De ia|¢™3: bas made several attacks through Pena was a great organizer. The} thers on the West End company. Mexican did not indulge in athletics Trust Bebiné Action. ht because of a weak heart. He was It has been shown that the Lig Trust is back of the quo warranto suit about 24 years old. A dispatch signed by “several me instituted by Circult Attorney Jones to ! , . | deprive the West End company ef its : if 1 te A , | bers of the Anti-Re-electionist Party | i | eet a franchise. Jeptha D. Howe, the Re- ig & oe * contained the information that De la | pe: , publican boss, a brother-in-law of Jones, a Pena’s death was the result of a con- id as @ fee in the a w splracy. ‘William de la Pena,” the dis-| ¥9% Paid $2000 weeny atch stated, “h 1 ranto suit. | ; th. 4 oe ee ee The first attack en the West End wie

force of rurales, obeying special orders Le eee from the Mexican Government.” company was made by J. Hall Trigg, & ee RE it = lawyer, who. sought to enjoin it from ah Lured From His Home. 4 ry ’ ‘RP VALLEY i It is claimed ‘De la Pena was tn his erecting poles and wires at Laclede en j ALLEE, WA country house when ‘he was invited by Newstead avenues. The Light Trust EEE — === ee a ee the officer commanding the “rurales”| ¥@* #!80 back ef = wuit. on el im ar to come out for a talk. He mounted Julep Otoee. en : as AY his horse and rode out with the soldiers {®t Bolding that me franchise of the ) Powe and the next day servants found his West: Bnd pied tons ane. oe Sada hoic rity ° body riddled with bullets. Two of the| ‘rect poles and wires: wire ve Ns tus be open to er ttleme soldiers were badly wounded, indicating Kinsey, on the applica BiG e. YE « 5 bs Aire tnat De la Pena had made fierce re-| torneys for the Unien company, grant- ae sistance. ed a temporary injunction yesterday. - : C c r Al The dispatch sent by De ia Pena’s baa ru will be heard on its merits ! ~ wore © shar? friends concludes as follows: P . & a “Of course, the Mexican papers The Light Trust alleges that its rival : as ae amber 4 d to erect poles between those ee haven’t said a word about it, for fear | PTOPOSS a aati: Sakiods Sa = SSS of the Government, a the thing has} of the Union garter he on ag ‘au , So BP Ne ss been kept a secret, “but the day will| Wires sag,.the insulation ui 4§§ gt stw be . West End com- come when the tyrant wilt pay for all| off on the wires of the this. De la Pena’s friends in St. Louis| pany. This will make it dangerous for shoyld not weep over his death, but pedestrians and persons who use the al- on the contrary, they should be proud] ley, according to the petition. of bim, for he was a patriot and died Company Gets Permit. like a hero and a martyr.” | The permit.to erect the poles and string the wires was issued by the Board of Public Improvements Aug. 31 te eens Mak > | tis that the Su x » flyer & certainty ce $200 belonging DEPARTING EMPLOYE BANQUETED | sn2 ‘ns company res evn | company Firm Gives Dinner for J. H. Bis- up ag has been ‘says he every choff at Cicardi’s. possible legal means to prevent the Tl SC LY Bee r - Pre ote * Pe Nets a ty . ee t 7 ate ‘ ‘ = -~ seem & ‘ : ¥ , . a ae 5sTer gi ‘ ° 3 j ; d ze . | '& t > , Jat! oi 78 . 2 : : ; +o | 5 ae t ee” ’ = ; ; Ph P fe s - ; ij fi 5 was =) nee iin 4m Sait tha aaa s , Siei..® a ; ee? r’ s Ty - opie CE Peat ® of ees. S E fg tees . 4 peri ie ° 4 ° t,-,-38 i i : TY.’ Fd ' — +¢ i noice a Ao _— > 3 "4 pi oF a YY Ba é Q } Tad ‘he ot i 7 j ’ a * ste bes | : betel tg ‘ a ' et > ; § = Eee a ¢ ; ; / OU: bd Aer PIPCL

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Page 18

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ibrary in his apartments ‘8 & Workshop Wainwrigh ta are said Interest in the Wainwright brewery

has been barbered to a stubble and this, too, shows s silver tinge. Exile Has Many Callers. Otherwise the familiar Wainwright St. Louisans knew has not changed per- ceptibly. His face is a trifle more florid and he may have grown fleshier. Mr. Wainwright's leisure is eccupied by a variety of amusements and outdoor exercise. He leves motoring, golf, bath- ing, billiards and a quiet game of cards. He has numerous callers Possessing every reasonable luxury, with compara- tively few responsibilities, it is easy to understand why Wainwright is unwilling to risk the possibility of his freedom. Only one unpleasant itt dent has marked Mr. Wainwright's stay in Paris. This occured, it is stated, when he. met Marquis Amodio, a Portuguese noble- man, on the Boulevard des Italiens and attacked him, having despaired of col- lecting a certain debt. He chastised the nobleman until by- standers interfered. The Marquis did not fight back, being a man of ex- treme corpulency, but contented himself with upraiding his assailant as an “American barbarian.”’ The fight was over $2800 Wainwright loaned to the Marquis. How Wainwright Was Indicted. ‘Wainwright's indictment is understood to have had for its basis a confession to former Circuit Attorney Folk by Charies H. Turner, who was president of the St. Louls & Suburban Railway 1Co,, and who has since died.

Turner . Friends who have urged Wainwright's return to St. Louis contend that the confession cannot be used against. him. : Moreover, Wainwright's advisers main-

‘taln that the State’s case against him is no stronger than was the case against Henry Nicolaus, another millionaire brewer, who was acquitted By order of | Judge O’Neill Ryan, presiding at the

trial. Wainwright and Nicolaus were neri- | members of the board of directors of the he | Suburban ea

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TWO SUSPECTS ARE TAKEN AS TRAIN WRECKERS More Than ‘100 Detectives Are Working to Win $25,000 Reward. ELLWOOD CITY, Pa., Sept. 4.—Two men were arrested here at § o’clock and are being held on suspicion. of being connected with the wrecking of the Royal Blue Flyer near Chewton Siding. Supt. Delehanty of the Baltimore & Chie Railway police stated that he be- lieved the men would give definite in- formation concerning the wreck before morning. More than a hundred detectives are trying to straighten out a maze of bewildering clews that may lead to the discovery of those responsible for ditch- ing the flyer en route from New York to Chicago and Chewton. Only one definite fact was established. The train ditchers, after they had made the derailing of the flyer a certainty, fled across the marshy fields in the general direction of Wampum, a lonely foreign settlement. three miles from the railroad and as many more from here. t.oodhounds used by railroad detectives followed a -trail from the wreck scene, bringing up abruptly at the slaughter- ing pen used by Newcastle butchers at Wampum. The animals lost the seemingly fresh scent and refused to be goaded on any farther. Large Reward Is Offered. Tonight the consensus of opinion was expressed by one of the Baltimore & Ohio police, when he said: “The train wreckers are in the vicinity of New Castle. They have not attempted to fly nor will they. They left the scene of their work and, taking @ roundabow. way, came right back to the place they started from.” This is the theory on which the many officers here are working. Great rivalry exists on account of the $25,000 reward joffered by the rail FATHER ACCUSES | ceesanneni Sse meee Shot to Death atGovernment’s Order, Say Dispatch From Associates. 4 St. Louis friends ef William de Ia Pena, a leading member of thé Mexican colony and a student at Christian Brothers’ College, were shocked by the According te a telegram to the Post- Dispatch, de la Pena’s death was due to the interest he was taking in the epproaching élections, as a member of the anti-re-election party, which is op- posed to President Diaz. .- The information that De la Pena was opposed te President Diaz is a surprise te Brother Anthony of Christian Broth- ers’ College, who was a close friend of the Mexican student. Brother Anthony said to a Post-Dispatch reporter yes- terday: “I always supposed De la Pena was satisfied with the existing order of things in Mexico. He seemed intenseiy patriotic and I never heard him speak disparagingly of Presidént Diaz. He was president of the Mexican Students’ Association ef the college and at the last méeting of the society, over which he presided, speeches were made by hin and others laudatory of Diaz.’ Won ' Medal for Scholarship. Da la Pena received the degree of bachelor of science at the college. He

GIRL: SHE CALLS HIM A FUGITIVE Parent Causes Her Detention for Theft and Is Himself Arrested. eeceenenealiidll Miss Viola Mosani, charged by her stepfather, Boniface Mosani, with hav- ing eloped with an agent of the Black Hand and of having stolen $200 he had hidden in the family Bible, after being found by the police last night caused his arrest. He is held at the Carr Street Police Station while an investt- gation is. made of the girl’s story that he was indicted in a Federal Court in Trenton, N. J., in 1902; o a charge of sending improper matter through the mails. She told the police he ran away from Trenton to escape arrest. Early yesterday morning Mosani told Lieut. McCormack his daughter had eloped and that he believed she was with members éf the Black Hand who intended to mulct him of his savings of $4000. Mosani caused the arrest of Mi- chael Napoli of 8? Wash street, a fur- mer suitor, whe was held on the belief that he knew where the girl could be found. Napoli denied knowing where gone. -sterday afternoon > police fe sirl at 3229 Luca’ avenue, she was employed at housework. “I did not take $200 belonging to m- father,” the girl teld the police, “and he had no right to say I .. I lett home because life there was not pleas- ant. “He has brought this charge against me, and now I will give some of ‘his history. Anarchistic Clippings Found. “In 1902 we were living in Trenten, N. J., and father circulated a paper called II Torso, which contained anar- chistic teachings. He was indicted in the Federal Court, put heard of it be- fore he was arrested. He shaved off his mustache and fled te Canada. After awhile my mother and I followed and joined ‘him in Canada. “He has never been m Trenten since that time and has always been in fear

won the Dr. Francis A. Temm medal for modern languages. He was a stu- dent in civil engineering and after leaving St. Louis, he pursued this line of work at the Ohio University. He was in St. Louis last May and attended the Christian Brothers’ College banquet at the Washington Hotel. On this oc- casion he promised to write to Brother Anthony, but the priest did not hear from him, “ Brother Anthony said that De ia Pena’ was a great organizer. The Mexican did not indulge in athletics because of a weak heart. He was about 24 years old. A dispatch signed by “several mem- bers of the Anti-Re-electionist Party” contained the information that De la Pena’s death was the result of a con- spilracy. ‘‘William de la Pena,” the dis- patch stated, “has been killed by a force of rurales, oBeying special orders from the Mexican Government.”’ Lured From His Home. Tt is claimed De la Pena was in his country house when he was invited by the officer commanding the “rurales” to come out for a talk. He mounted his horse and rode out with the soldiers and the next day servants found his body riddled with bullets. Two of the soldiers were badly wounded, indicating tnat De la Pena had made flerce re- sistance. The dispatch sent by De ia. Pena’s friends concludes as follows: . “Of course, the Mexican papers haven’t said a word about it, for fear of the Government, a the thing has been kept a secret, “but the day will come when the tyrant will pay for all this. De la Pena’s friends in St. Louis should not weep over his death, but on the contrary, they should be proud of him, for he was a patriot and died like a hero and a martyr.”’ DEPARTING EMPLOYE BANQUETED Firm Gives Dinner for J. H. Bis- choff at Cicardi’s. A surprise banquet was tendered J H. Bischoff at Cicardi’s Friday evening. Mr. Bischoff ts severing his connections with “The Union,” J. H. Buettner Furniture and Carpet Co., to enter businesg for himself in Cin- cinnati. 3 i On behalf of the management and fellow employes, Mr. Bischoff re- ceived a diamond watch fob and & pair of gold cuff links. Speeches were made by J. H. Buettner, pres- ident of the company, and John A. Wilson, and were responded to by Mr. Bischoff in a few remarks show- ing his regret over tne necessity of « change in business relations. He carried with him the well wishes of the firm and hig fellow employes, and a prediction ,that he whl be an ecquisition as a citizen of Cincinnatl. Those present were: John choff, J. H. Buettner, F. B. M Frank L. Poettgen, Charles W. Corn- well, M. F. Kopf, E. M. Hoffman, M. A. Davis, D. J. Woodlock, A. J. Arn- a G. | chan

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‘* LIGHT TRUST. FORCED 10 COME

INTO THE OPEN Gets Temporary Injunction Against Its Rival to Save “the Pee-pul.” | The Union Blectric Light & Power Co., which now has a monopoly of the electric lighting business of St. Louis, has come out into the open in its fight on the West End Light & Power Co., a corporation which is seeking to estab- lish competition in the local field. Through Boyle & Priest the electric ight monopoly filed and injunction suit in the Cireult Court yesterday to re- strain the West End company from erecting poles and stringing wires in the alley between Pine street and New- stead, Laclede and Euclid avenue. The West End company has pur- chased the franchise formerly owned by Browning, King & Co. The Union Klectric Co., threugh its financial back- ers, has made several attacks through others on the West End company. Trust Behind Action. It has been shown that the Light Trust is back of the que warranto suit instituted by Circuit Attorney Jones to deprive the West End company ef its franchise. Jeptha D. Howe, the Re- publican boss, a brother-in-law of Jones, was paid $2500 as a fee in the quo war- ranto suit. The first attack en the West End company was made by J. Hall Trigg, @ lawyer, whe. sought to enjoin it from erecting poles and wires at Laclede end Newstead avenues. The Light Trust was also back of this suit. Judge Grimm dismissed the Trigg suit, holding that tne franchise of the West End company and the permits to erect poles and wires. were valid. Judge Kinsey, on the application of the at- torneys for the Unien company, grant- ed a temporary injunction yesterday. The case will be heard on its merits Sept. 18. The Light Trust alleges that its rival proposed to erect poles between those of the Union company, and as the Union wires sag, the insulation will be worn off on the wires of the West End com- pany. This will make it dangerous for pedestrians and persons who use the al- ley, according to the petition. ny Gets Permit. The permit’ ts ‘erect the poles and string the wires was issued by the Board of Public Improvements Aug. 31 and the company was preparing to put them up, when the Union company stepped in with its injunctien suit. The Union has been trying by every possible legal means to prevent the West End Light and Power Co. and the Light and Development Co. from estab- lishing competitive plants in St. Louis. Until Lon O. Hocker and Jeptha D. Howe, attorneys, were forced to admit that James Campbell was furnishing the money to prosecute the quo wWwarranto suit against the West End company, the Light Trust tried to remain in the back- ground in it# attacks on its new rivals. BLACK WAND —_ INNOCENT Girl Thought to Have Been Victim Found at Work. Miss Viola Mosant, 18 years old, who was believed by her father, Boniface Mosani,. 1611. Franklin avenue, to have boen spiritéa away by Black Hand agents, was found in the heme ef Lewis Morgan, 8229 Lucas avenue, where she has been employed as a domestic since last Tuesday. She said Black Hand had nothing to do with hér disappear~ ance. “My father and I quarreled and I left

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Page 19

ee cm a these ‘itsety abe: the ho hs of the young women: and who want to “marry a. cowboy.” » writers are girls and women ffom i* b to. 90 years ola, put all are equally

* fal husband” and that life on a ranch | prove the realization of all their ‘ of happiness. 4 @ those whom Mr. O'Reilly has writ- » he thas given the same answer. re are three reasons why I can't ft your proposal,” he writes. “One y wife. The others are, two chil- ies. O'Reilly Just Laughs. Bute O'Reilly, to whom the letters Jiav » been sent, isn’t a bit jealous. She heartily at the earnestness of writers, and asks for more. !One woman who wants to marry Mr. . Reilly lives in Cincinnati. She de- ieribed herself as a widow, 21 years old » on pretty. To substantiate her claim Bn genet she enclosed her photo- ota sh, which Mr. ‘O'Reilly mays, fully armen Springfield, TL, a girl of B Wrote that she wanted to go to Texas be a “cowgirl.” If Mr. O'Reilly kindly give her the address of , she intimated, she would marry She expressed no doubt that he find any ponies for objecting her arrangement. hey me Want to Form show Team. her women who wanted to join Mr. ellly on his ride to Chicago and af-, irds trot With him in double -har- s through life have sent him. glow- f accounts’ “of their dispositions and ‘u beauty. Some have stggest- poy Bar they, with Mr. O’Ret'- £5 ie toe 8, sake ¥ td ko ae » semape — cost: tit obeath- PG Fel PS Noe > ig t # : prairie cade ae sO aa: Ne Uae. stances ; ; x : pean es ZS aR es are ee > s 4 hen ee Spe. De Bt. Ne Pre Ss as eaee a =.S.0) REILLY.

I te ae ee ee re ee ee Marriages, Births and Deaths e. MARRIAGE LICENSES, © Wm. Johnson ............+.2089 Mane sester Missouri buwhke cb cead oie seen welmeEt Bletiors H, Zebling sesasessssO00k Manchester Mehrten bovbese ct BOOS Con ngre.s Kraft ied, gaia 00 peeet Moore vana, Austia WRENS: aid ob c be cccnccacee OCetuUr, Gertrude Tatman .............Vecatur, qrerey H. Eld @ ..++..ast St. Louis, Il rs. egg aa ~ o+e+s ast St. Louis, Ill Ferd esewsssse.4000 Morgan fabel hearer Souk SebocecescOuns Fars William Huning .4470 Clara D, Doerr PS ke Marg. Clayton Schuck ................3041 Easton Mrs, Leona Lamphere ........8041 Easton Gi Berbaciia osseceies O2ES. of eee Teresa IMB sv euvaccedecrce sae ooper Giovan peatianl ak) gunereney Rewer w jdbendneccacess. selene Cooper BR Sle EN, Sullivan eseeceseboast Carondelet, Ill ce eeeeveneeve ocenieker’ hi Ellis eeseeeeeeae eee eee 08 Nebraska . O'Neill) ceo ce 2000 — kory ote dedeuwenn ee Mer ..+«+++-Mount noire i 4 —— eeeeeeaeaeaea eee Cook » vie 4 Theve Sige age Laclede Baxter 8k webeces+-824 Mullanph ses Bee «os... 024 Me Plov - = POM ONO ness sess ec etn es s+ BALE actin 1 Walnut we ‘é 3, Grate é cesses y BOB ma 2018 reteen Pe Te Gea eee gORS Glan ScLaunahG oie's Sens Myidaie we bg snot ec dee Gap keneede che se. pete inncs igeepebpee: “ee. caiesieentiad 9) 5 Washington Mrs. Kat Bel cece Be fachel wing 2... 21.1 12227 Washington Shipley ..........:..7411 Ethel ; Sidney See eee eee asegeeer ate J. Hauck see eeeceevee A. Mots fast... ++: Speman, Se * > conna seen cea 1685 Belt preied 4040 Newstead AT chectereesiasreveesverteas kG Bitte Etta “pen he ape Montgomery loge aye co rset aba “Selby Jodinekh’ 22..-257°22°" iddt Coambers - ; se hbase keds eee Titinels lbe! ee peadka'a ie 6 pee lilinoie : SS Beers ieee ABS N: tth : Se cae Rctereen n ra : ‘inth yore

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a . 7th; girl. ‘ Gullkey. 2736 Caroline; girl A. and M. Lohmeyer, 1366 Graham. em ne BURIAL PERMITS. Theresa Cubr, 21, 8048 ak Broadway; suicide. Joseph Niemeyer, 56, 905 Lami; pneumonia. Barbara sinne, 65, 816 Geyer; mitral in- are tenaal: am pneumonia. 00 Breakin, typhoid — Howard; - ree: Mak $77" Marine; JB 9s lL. Ham, 1548 8 suicide. pare yo, Kose —— ty James Beer Pa Pore’ Wright, pk: isease rieé, Herman Schwarz , 8821 Marritt: tuber- culos Bernice ville, 17, 448 ta Hight W. Gregory, 22 1307 x Gran at ty- id. ra B. Bohannon, * 1111 N. 224; heart tis, aye raaner, 52, 1514 Wash; enteritis. uel &. Allen, 88, 4788 Led: 0; senility, Anna. vagy 48, 4100 West Belle; sar- Father” Leopold Buchart, 16, Bt. Louls Uni- versity; nephritis vas J. Moriarity,. @0, 8588 Cosens: w -Gregovich, 40, 1621 Clark; H, Bryne, 86, 1436 N. iéth; tub naar: Jenuuh A. Miller, 98, Wrisce Moapital; mpyema. Emme poten, SS. ie ae Y egg net ralysis. Evans homicide, Dinter Botino,” 28, 112 8. sth: bthisis. William J. Ryan, 61, City ch ospital; Fred Ludwig, 64 car Hospital; myocarditis, oe 60, 1620 Texas; ne- phri FORMER M. U. STUDENT WEDS Henry Webb Prentiss Jr. Marries Ohio Girl. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 4—Word was received in Columbia today announcing the marriage of Miss Ida Bernice Cole and Henry Webb Prentis Jr., at Ports- mouth, O., Sept. 2. They will Hve at the Russell, Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Prentis is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Missouri. He was priva‘te trc- of President Jesse two Ct ane Tre Seances FooD CHOPPER CHOPS EVERY VARIETY‘ FOOD

DIES IN FRAN American Made Fortune 4s Builder of Society Comedies. UNCONSCIOUS AT END Only a Friend. and Dociors at Bedside When Death Came. By Associated Press. CHALONS-SUR-MARNE, Sept. 4.-— —Clyde Fiteh, the American play- wright, died at 9:30 this evening. He had been unconscious since $ o'clock in the afternoon. The doctors and his friend, Eugene Gauthier, were pres- ent at the bedside. Death was due to appendicitis following an operation. Mr. Fitch was stricken with an acute attack while traveling from Germany and upon his arrival here underwent an operation at the hands of Dr. Alquier. The patient rallied some- what after ths operation and yesterday showed some signs of improvement. He suffered a relapse last night,. however, and although he was fully conscious during the early hours today, the im- provement in his condition, was not maintained. After marked delirium he lapsed: into unconsciousness about 3 e’clock in the afternoon, at which time the attending physicians gave up all hope of recovery. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Clyde Fitch, easily the most prolific of younger American dramatists, was born at El- mira, N. Y., in 1865, of English ances- tors who settled in Connecticut early in the Seventeenth Century and left dé- scendants, who have been prominent in the religious and political life of Pie country ever since. After an early cation under private instruction ‘is home, he was fitted for college at Hol- derness, N. H., and was graduated from Amherst in 1836. Both in school and in college he early evinced an interest in Iterature and was an untiring. amateur actor. Confronted on facing the world with the necessity of choosing a profes- sicn, he thought at first of further studies in the art schools, but decid- ed that literature was more truly his calling, and began at once to write for the magazines and publishers. In 1889 came his first novel, the ‘‘Wave of Life,” followed, in the intervals of subsequent activities, by “Some Cor- respondence and Six Conversations,” and the“ Smart Set.” Contemporaneous with his first novel, ‘Betty's Finish,:’ a playlet, had a brief run at the Boston Theater, but nothing from his pen found any prominefice on the boards until the production of “Beau Brummel,” in 1890, by the late Richard Mansfield. The play jumped inte in- stant popular favor and won with the years a Class place in American reper- toire. Thereafter the plays came two and sometimes three to the year with un- flagging regularity. Touched sometimes with a delicate pathos, they rarely sounded deeper notes, but for the most part, were content to skim the surface of the comedy of manners with tact, observation, no lack of wit and a re- sourceful craftsmanship. Among the best Known of them are: Nathan Hale, “The Cowboy and the Lady,” “Barbara Frietchie,”’ “Sappho” (from the French), ‘The Climbers,” the “The Girl and the Judge,” “The Last of the Dandies,” “The Girl With the Green Eyes,"’ “Her Own Way.” “The Great Match,”" and latterly “The Girl Who Has Eivery- thing,” “Gitis,” “The Blue Mouse,” (from the German) and “The Happy Marriage.”’ Still other plays of his are in re- hearsal for the coming séason and the count in all, including those written in collaboration, will run to the astonish- ing total of more than fifty. Clyde Fitch made writing pay. His income from his dramas has been esti- mated at all the way from $75,000 to $150,000 a year. And for all his rapid production, he was the most careful worker. “TI think of my plays for two years,”’ he said, “though I may write them in five weeks, and before I give them over to be typewritten, they have been gone over at least four times. An idea for a play comes to me usually from reflec- tion upon some peculiarity of character I have observed.,”’ Belfeved tn America. Mr. Fitch was a great believer in the American drama. : “There is a great field in America for plays dealing with the history of the country,” he once sald. “Buch plays In England are made social documents. There is no reason Why we should not have them. To give value to such plays the manners and customs of the people described must be given with ac- curacy of detail.” an eRe a Free Deatness Cure, A remarkable offer by one of the leading ear specialists in this country, who will send two months’ medicine free to prove his ability to cure Deat- ness, Head Noises and Catarrn, Ad- dress Dr. G. M. Brannaman, 1991 Wai- nut street, Kansas City, Mo. PRUSSIANS HOLD A FESTIVAL ol nL 88

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CLYDH FITCH, HOTEL GUEST LOOTS ROOM THE CLERK ASSIGNS TO HER Electric Fan, Linen and Other Art- icles Are Missed From the Pullman House. Frank Bentz, a clerk at the Pullman Hoiel, 1500 Pine street, is looking for a cool, calculating young Woman who stole an eiectric fan and several other articles from a room to which she v's ed Friday night. The young woman appeared with « man about ll p. m. They registered as Mr. and Mrs. A. Fabanes and said they had been out so late that they could not go home. The man explained that he worked at night and wanted the room only for his wife. When attendants at the hotel went into the room they found no one and no sign that any one had slept there. An inventory showed that besides a fan, a lot of linen and other articles were missing. telephones and writgig rooms be lished in a central location. While a name for the mesetestnege: 13: not been chosen, it is probable it be called the Central Business

z report plans for the permanent zation include: L. J. so Comfort, Edward Miller, Dr. J. J. Hott. | mann, F. L. Grant, Dr. J, J. B Cc. F. Van Horn, Julius J. Jaeger, mF Schneiter and Dr. P. H. Harman. OE” Facts for Weak W, Nisoeonshe of oll all the sickness of women | case of the organd pata Pita: Dr. Pierce’s Favo ‘i It Makes Weak 12 os ye 4 ? , — eae A ; le sow Rey, a he

Matl Man to Bring the Letters, BLACKWE-.L, Ok. Sept 4—Postmas- ter Randall has received word that free delivery of mail will be established at Blackwell .on Nov. 1. The city has been divided. into three districts and three carriers and one substitute car- rier will be named.

I am feeling fine. Do I look good? Just weshed my hair and put cide Soap for shampooing and then applying Newbro’s Herpicide you om’t thi ble. Herpicide allows it to dry quickly and the hair is just as gh one a You can do it up as nice the first day as the second. ae hae Herpicide is the finest thing for the hair I ever saw. Tle not @ or destroy the natural oil. It is just right. I believe Herpicide is a sanitary necessity to every | wang: to most delightful dressing, it saves the hair-~prevents it ponerse ou pana is the sure sign of danger. The dandruff germ ‘doce at, throws up the scarfskin that is so horrid 2 = Herpicide kills this germ, keeps the aah clean and athe the ha should. a makes beautifal hair—hair that has that nice gloss ani id 3 directed and if not satisfied, radpnpetagy a yeasiymn : cide aré so sure that it will do as they claim that they g tf you have not reed it, you should send for thelr be o SE een coo ante to sow at in me k by sending ten cents im postage stamps to Kisy ( j the most important “looked after— suffering and bowe ae

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Page 20

Poe ye ’ wate Se ee Sawa we x A. ; re tg = a ae Ee sr. Louis POST-DISPRTCH. ANT. SEC rom RI

4 WX ges & Ors resi “G Re eee 2. eee ot SE ees ft i See Ee Oe ee ae 7 Dipl We OPS Ge PEA Te Se, Se lien. ee 5. ME eae oe a ay eae eer ‘ ‘i Site oan le ae eee ey hard nak ae a aes Oe i RS . + of sii ay Louis POST-DISPATCH etme, SUNDAY Y MORNING, , SEPTEMBER 6 2 ~~ ' CLASSIFIE =D. ADS” FROM Ba kets: MUSICAL sas (ae | ee eed bere | MUSICAL

PPP LLP OP =

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aS Financial Eb "MONEY WANTED __ ar yarer m re yin SSeguaPaNGBT Wan pention with volo ee CLAIRVOYANTS 3] OLAIRVOYANTS. _CLAIRVOYANTS a | TS se gammy mama as $2200 fiat: ~ Monprof least an uinsethe 4. G-t violin , : ‘ SNEIIIOS. 8 3 9 so mann Py ee . a a oe sa aS ehctiah Dispatch ena | ALWAYS CONSULT THE ies MONEY advanced on persona! property at 5) ean ss ih for banes, and ail pies ences te Sie NO—Music teacher a wos 9343 EB. UNI Pies ae sire an i ot* 7 seis pr lee tor. @ -sanetin good security; private feestonal ‘orchestra cl Box Bearly jew mahogany” ons good male: » Blogant eerie mahogany piano; must Viartha Leon : wticuiars. PO. Bor 03h. Goa MONEY ~ Wtd.—To ‘trom private | CONN Bb cornet, $20; Bonaldl efor: ' st. “Ge neared, handsome design; must be ‘i sig" i ; ; $500 on 60-acre re farm for 6 Rg, grants, aay 85; corneta, - alto, 3 TANO— For gale, $450 slight! used order to meet interest payment on my races: | THE GREAT 4 oe. nannies | MONEY Wtd.-$1200 on $-room . brick . cot- aehburn oY PLACHT, 020 Pine at. will sell tor Sane. Be oF a os’’ , ; eo | +: MINING INTEREST. | 85. eisehacces, = mms | commer mano mas soe ear! Rinne Basen, ta eshte, ch cen Pianos” | © airvoyant ‘THE WORLD'S FAMOUS AND GREATEST CLAIRVOYARES - T OT OF yer, ‘au Boo.” oc. ca homes. | CAMPBELL PIANO CO.. N, Grand.ic pot. oe foak popult ly we sell and ha ould Wanted. capital to develop » wary | Sis00. tor 'S years: 6. per, cent fn Interest. _Seia “Wesbingcos, o_O 7 ROF. HARTMAN, 0280 Delmar 0l.; plano ME or ib ond out: genuine Schiller in Bt. Louis; NOW LOCATED AT regi EVERYONE AN OPPORTUNITY TO RECEIVE THE BENeetsy or Sm best mining districts of che West. Box with canbe. Ad. Chae Batek, Callies]. pete’ CONES Oni CORPORA, OP St Jom ogy secre, Pees Pena Locust. (08) -161. Post Dispasten. MONKEY Wtd.—Man holding a Ey _— ville. “Ti P. 0, Box $3. Sane RINALDO teaches plano sialic” His PROTens: ON CONSULTATION FER ge ST RE , | BEFTETCAVE HAYNES" studio reopens Sept | Star ite, ote... : LAUTER HUMANA STREET 5 e} “$1. O ‘

"Box 0-80, Post- whesnagapes G-115. Post-Dis cost; beautif Meanie Ranke oust “Bow St, Pot oy | Si stats » PROF, W. J. MART IN er and copper property one without commission, Box ye 0-128 eget or sale, good Bisson Bb Re 0 ] 8 OLI VE he ALL ALL SHAT IB Hag on RO BQUAL Ag A in CLAIRVOYANT HE Wikt FoR THE EE i Box a2 0-8 2, P.-D. Clarinet, sax rea- STOCKS AND BONDS Tos eat 7; voice culture, “Biive. Lanael bie. Write for free catalogue. Suite com- ‘ if- if you want the een nies ton atic MONET Wie. ND Sites te Choutena Odeon, 'T ' dna 8128 “Olive. e titecn ; oyenin pins, of all, self-players:.

PEPE I” STOCK--For sale. a lmited amount of stock} !#sion, on Cia w wort : oe exchanged ; F in @ pay ing corporation: will guarantee 10 1. Address 4234 Maffitt av. EXPERT 1 Rr violin, plano eer UPI Wd. o. A r saved in to a pianos rent to $156 2). Bee gent dividend Gret year. Box G-69, ONEY—1 have $20,000 to loan to Bonk: lin; Ye ame aa rs. Hughes BO1D Has. | wans_sv. it from a oesing lage om have united te pres Bae Boy fa weer at loved: ua att people furnished m ition cures tt mortgage, notes ndorsed vghts a buy pianos. i414-16- N. 16th st.; both} Pret pu = ber | unlimited confidence, for after the purchase ones, overcam 100 living. enemies, overcame security: {means n wig re without fits: please investi- WO0) | ou're at the absolute mercy of the dealer} 84 rivals, good luck to 105,-succeas in busi- moval. Ce Finan . 910 eeour ae ben St Sad” post-Dispatch. ett: | row ny PUTNAM teaches violin. mando- PLAYERS | Wt. — | Experienced ——- ir ‘the piano (no matter how good) should | ness, 16; harmonized the finer forces for, 10, es are ATED “persons and others furnished | FT RST DEED OF TRUST Hoan loaned tree? sold, exchanged, ‘repaired. 1108 oo gg Al | gg a oR a lores qurssives on the on a Oe om _ UR WisH cic IN LIFE | 4 p] mn __served. Box A-196, Post-Dispatch. a : ny curity; easy onsy } payments: offices nt 66 yn $6 per cent, on brick residence worth = LEONE SY. Samrnimie trean @ Royal RECORDS, 5c, 10c. 150; taiking machines, | tinual recommendations given us duri the sponin i> oprect 4, | pal elites. met dois Bt by getting $1300: clear title and insurance; papers fur- ane. AGNES Tae eane poor dy ir #2 $5, $10; records exchanged. 211 N. 12th: | past $8 years by our many patrons; we leave SBCR OU SHOULD KNOW,” the Hoh Cres ee Marty — r j a LFRED RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut st. ot ae mg oe nd and dramatio studio: mu- Po gy tm dd =a 10-inch records, 10c, pee. * pong for your assortment, ae peer aw oan Jan aan nse ore oat needle Bes of thelr ass ot gare gy Bape First Deeds of Trust for Sale. UBsIC ONS given at home by compe- | RECORDS—For sa + 5000 new 10-inch Co- | makes: ae echia to ober them and terms “Testimonials: no names ever printed: , = money ; ay. oayinenta abd ah ase We have for sale eight first deeds nae SS ee ee Franklin av. cor Pe naw en pect ae BEYoS & SON, 17th and Locust soma ‘God bless pou.” sand fugues LUT, m are maven manent beset, ae conn - - cages Seamer rea ggg ote ree ge re ma ‘ 5 ou.”’ ~ ‘ eam etal Bae "Blas. achat, class new property; papers are. ready for | MUSICIANS Wid —Nonprofessional, violin, | ROBERT KLUTD, teacher of piano. 1902 N. 1902 N. ws ie 2 control another person by! No matter’ what troubles es Ft ve with perstition of the ignoran ee creduloas oe ae delivery Also GaP at st» $8400 at 6 we cent, viola, cello, bass, for went club of 60 pt ag best ; “ BEHNIN DIANOS “Tl got . pte h Martha Leon and yourself. or rn ae Buide end B- i tg A are ay doubt that RIED * people wan ing oney, can g a titl torn insur- ladies and gentlemen. G-117, P.-D, : anda wtoatt : 3. ugh ok , He advisea you with a “certainty he claims, feel 9 “Bena megan icgma’ sims nem" KONTE-NGES BAER Gun, _ | NYSTC-LESSONS at 0c 0nd,TBs, a5 Maite | ree fans canoe ana oP a Sa | re without a rival for tone, touch and dure. | , waa taried fm) busingos by Mra, Leon | DOO BTS Oc ecogiizep BY THM a EE +, Sag | Pema or ca PP eee * de pars pro ane Fateh Gis Psp. | vic Get 6% for Your Mone sic, Union av. and Suburban tracks. SONG WAITER a ~s} Cia MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (00) } "I had i evil ‘power over’ me; Martha BSS, ever Ifare recelye a ai By investing it in a ec first deed = oui MUSIC BOX—For sale, Regina music pet oli én» mslodies or complete eons: Lega rem ie W. ©. es Medical fraternity and scientists generally as If sarriage, dee! oN aiuenished saiarle nceonle: —— on city real estate, ranging in the following fy ew; coat $007 for $80. 2710 Virginia. a) te fre pobtee Bias ben” aan | DANCING den, Mrs Leon hi h i no equal. A ‘Advice on | sh should id hot genet with. card Peed actions, willy dreds, \ ~~ gaade urniture and oar : . B-5 . . ’ 6°s, speculatio a ove and domestic ‘ $8700, 54000, $0000 and $5500. other ‘big. | successes. The F. B. Haviland | ~~~ - mannan | troubles. } more . it — os ee Raye Commercial” Hide i yn want a gafe loan see us a MUSIC BOX—For sale, one Regina ae mu-| Pub. Co,, Dept. R, Broadway and 87th st..| ACADEMY 0 DANCES ) Westminster the. eeparnted, ‘tells when ‘you. will "marry, hombugs th brilliant star of bis domm tie troubles removed, N To 1 oe ANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. sic box and phonograph nea. gvrts ee New_York. Hall, 3806 Olive. Prof. Clark’s pasties ev-| how to WIN the or woman you lov esston, Martin, the a press je | turned, your bitterest ene welry. at 1% per oat wa house Thoms 6% LOANS = al ge rs : o” | VIOLIN—For uate: genuine old Jacobus - Mo ndgnureday, Classes “open bent io yrs — Nd ts ee anpeasee: gives full ae. - two. continniae as an hove — me- | Stanch tienés—in 4 — ‘ : w one pare = prices to w Sa oes ae. paying We have for sale first othe ORGAN-—For pet in, good order; 8 stops, Re PA ant teachers, Satisfaction guaranteed. Lin-/| love or mest. ve ee dium’ and slaeayent, iy potssenes m7 5% CALL ON TES ou ri ta the follow smounts. sagt of diag F von IN—For sais, very th 90d old Gaumertus dell 500, Del. 2015L (8c) oun CASS. WHEY THE MOST DIFFI- = ~ Sn see cod ee eee 9 e A te send you mt 7 oe "a month. fhe “eter pte es. Bite * cert Seate poe gr meg bends a . sas ey Man. | VIOLIN—For sale, B0-year-o14_vi violin, @x- Meets Petoasaae” decaniad arena. ie | DIUMS F Ail. SUCH CASES SOLICITED. tin’s pest seeeuh Ged etrietly honorable ier bolder than webb : Joan cost 60c a mon $1000, per cent, on house and| hattan av., Maplewood. cellent tone; chea day evenings; classes Mondays and Friday|. If you sre” melancholy worried, mat ings tre sufficient s eaage seayh future fo tsa Sets o%s “aro iS SUE @ per cont, on house and | PHOROGRAPE Forel, = NOLIN, sande, gar lenwong, 259, quik | crsplnen, private lessons atferneane: Pe | in iho ase, Sh Ste’ aah ae tek | wowace ae pean i cides A aha cost $1. mon | “ course; instruments May y afternoon dancing. ; ay iments accepted; business lot worth doubl Raison standard, complete with record, 2: | Reese, 8984 Delmar _bi. ‘cloakroom. H._A. Newsum. proprietor. __ | Rivet pitt. PEAKS 1 B HONEST, FEARLESS AND | gam N. B—Satistaction guaranteed prey He me ey ..on the 2d floor, being strictly private. | $1500, 8 6 per cent, on house and | _1719 Franklin av. yaar oN ig — BELLEV : : edi He Nh business sacred and confides -% me PUWANSTHIN, i | CRO otzere @ ver cont, om boune ana | "Aloce'*preiat mcafee, iypewiuurs | fain fr adiog orcmetie: Meta nike | HENNEY, “Rtyeity tha Bay ‘Satie mat od OTE "bs "BE: | ly, entrant, Om erent eats al ae gneiss an aes ent rs ttn | WSN GEN, ve om rte WEE Fas age | MERA Sta ae RCE | ee Nea ta tee cor SUE STET SAS so, | Eas aaa Ri nal gitar ea ae) a Oe i for (Se) | Property wrench sae t. ick and records; cost sneer $12. OLIN TEACHER Wid.—Capable violin} new maple goed tains tnoste, “B. T.. Je eaed advices. and ie On tate to ehew 8752 Olive st 5] “MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! iot worth dowbi. ¢ os nr’ Sn our Sma | S042 Laclede av. Srone:| lead band; ealary $80" per’ month for ‘en oe ee i) | Hguege How to gen bepploses and prowpeety | tty who, han eppeeres red | Si acne. 0, Th MiP, |e ce a ee | Bocas tore Oo oe a ee | BP alee ge eos | aria, oa tae pee | MADAME MARTELL, |ii'iivetante, she woot WOnee | oos See fete a ‘without security: also on aot elt chattels. | property rentiag” for eS Tan =r ale. ins ais plane, 612, E SUPPLY outside towns with evening” fassons Twseday and. Priday ee ee And aclnowledged to be of the highest order by all thee, ‘Test and are - oat 8. acoou nts, etc.; no pub i Hn property $ years par § ver cent, yo! On ood rental | 1507 Bast Obear a (7) (rue and” instruments; write for cata- ayaring SE ay ¥ fioce and music in ee poh a Medium and Palmist not made to satisfy ide curiosity only, but in-| on ‘file in his office, - : % . ., Oe) BCHO ER B. CO., PIANO—For ik che woud square piano; . PLACHT “BRO., 118 8. Broadway, aa aenaregeaiony | 521A FRANKLIN AY. ~~ Citizens’ Loa d Credit Co. _ Both phones, 05 Qhestnut st. (1c) | __must_sell; i_Hickory. THE LOUISIANA BUILDING, Plest tak Get ae Diet ent tee consulted ape an I " PIANO 7 =ine Phan Ort, (G1 N. Vantevent Pine; join our new be nners’ classes Tues- essons: a reasonable. andeventer Peis a been newly “dee- day, Sept. 6; parties ednesday. Returae on all matters of : Mechanics’ Bank B ldg.. ' opdosite Fairground, 3539 Barrett st. we ot ag PBacage is now or business; Sunday even Prof. and Mrs Bs interest, Busi . on fu rniture: salaried Seople apoomubedares, Gans: 8a al 6 lJ y PLANO—For sale, new piano, | MANOgAny | iwling alley. | ote ih ian in the efty, fine | CONTINUOUS RANGING aie Gender alter ter ness, | : | 1Dbe case; months. Soshet Ratt cderee’™ 2 “pas as r baseball and poon and evening at the Concordia Club Law, Love or Mar- , We have the following first deeds of trust PIANO lag —lIree storage; good care; bY |) indell 908. A. GEIST, Mgr. all, 1441 Chouteau av.; parties every riage. For @ da C. E. ARMS NG. for ole, ae uJ ee am aple jasurenes: dults. 5886 Garfield av. LO OR i ote a ane eeeneey evening, $5.00 veadingst $350, $450 ere fs > , $15; couch, qo oe 1888—-Lillybeck's Danci M advanced on real and Rereonal een $1100 ues and 500; | * "go" o— For Hee i18'S. Channi oe 225.8. Jefferson, reopens Se with. thi : " oo, ype treatment. 821-22 ntury Bia. | aise. also § $2700. = : —— hes- alta and t wo-ste “guaranteed nt pe at,

w trictly private, 3: all dances, $5; you 2000, "$4500, O—For sale, Crown piano; mandolin ae $2900 and (attachments; othe household ’ “50 50 Ade LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. bey te (1), | _aasuttTioitSemptan Sr : Saeed oo | AES ce JUG OUC ; | PIANO ‘STUD —Bervices Bunday emember ™ ar an ie right es eane on rniture pis 08, cic. Founded in 1840. 109 N. Seventh. (0)| S¥er"Ft, mediately. 2818 Dickson a Or. Trimp, president Dancin 7, BEN, gt Tre ut cated, Absolutely relieble. “How to ‘be bow ment; mal eo Or mont hI nents. | LOANe ON REAL ESTATE P 1O--For sale, Gee upright plano; os : ee ae Sensine: eee every censful in business: 1 give advice on all mat: ters of interest in business, law, love or mar-

* ~ we ee; * at, Oe oe most beautiful in the world; phone or trance, 415 1 406. sata _write f ticul riage, If vou care to know what business, you NT-CLAIR tells dey = Kintoch Central a (140) LOANS on N at Towest S oritee we "poe ts ses PIANO—For sale, Upright mahogany, cost so PIANOS. TO BE Lo eOSED sei DANCING GBisenet pre Se Oe ete ae See ae one word. If he tells im this test = CASH TO LOAN, | A. Brosdw Gy.” 00, | vans ev. i ea a cay sep tangnt, pertentiy. “i private, $B: teach = aby change or start a bastoses, bay oe ene rll cont EXACTLY what you wish to W RATES. TERMS TO SUIT. ONEY to loan; lowest rates delay. | PIANO—For sale, laree ‘piano, I oon” a, “tng tek Ping Madame Martell Her advice may he | X20W concerning the very affairs In whieh you Quiek service; liberai treatment: no honest | KEANE & FRANKE. 1008. Cl Chestnut st. the kind for hotel or Seapervavory. O44 | ym iano 0, class; fine floor; best-equipped teach | cous” the r; - ing you thousends of dollars |“? most eg interested or makes no charge. 5 ‘Person refused; we have been loaning money | MONEY—Your deed of trust expiring iit uclid av., call before noon. + ers; lessons day or evening. 4539. means nae at teonkin” well how to |.What_he. tells you of the ay ves convince is Poo re er ey goates cal. write on tele; | the money from me at 5 per cent. Hox ‘k- | PIANO—Now ts the chance to Bush : BR ae eR ai fae (62) | and PO ger tyr maf Ph sony Pha age 4 some you of his ability to.xead your Sein the cule tan ee ou Main a rena of cee Pe tag yinnn cheap Oe cash. “apply 1 ' 1115 GLIVE ST : “fadien\ gentlemen, “cht . 1 aleo o. rtvate trouble of mysterious nature. Give name of conte ta) dout aa Uincouraged, | wnsye Louis who indorsed b Call DWEW TORI FINANCE G0... |MONEY 10 LOAN 19000, 0 por capt oa Ta | 5 OceeoN ORT A. E. WHITAKER, Mgr, ogg Ag Ge Pe ‘asta by enclos- | rue Full §5. readings, Sbe: readings by | DAT#E of, cceult forcee, can positively — say concerning: his’ iaarvelous poween, | mmm t-Dispatch. chan for Stewart banjo. : . * pirth . . these “QUICK aise oi | ONEY—To Toa from @ to 6 years, | Fost Dispet h. NEW PIANOS Hi GARRIGON= Private — dancing acad- it fo daily. and sai * ACTUAL ahd CONVINCING tests help you by | srticice before. you renter. 3 He | rot aul Ce Melested-nabiie dha t My mnie: o ocd sae) estate security. at @ per’cen aS Pg ha ho 7 Tonsman Wisk: Ft age ne Gieaner colecaiiansaie. “Tuesday erecing.. A promises alone. No S Sdeneees fee} Tntion o— is the ee fine wise voediated tie oan ’ ; . : earin e. ’ class Friday evening. . 10: unless satisfact ° a art a Ry iy Digg city. swer. Box "bo, Post Dispatch. tral 0638X. (c) All our new pianos left over fine floor: good music; best saulonet teach: 7" LADIES 50 phe GENTLEMEN 61.00. last election in these mus. Prof. cares aa. NE MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louls PIANO—For sale: Steinway piano, square — from the summer, all’ discon- —£rs._Central 7892R. (2) Reedorious price to all. No a " drunkenness and sinful habits, MONEY TO SA LARIED EOP Douay real “estate, on terms to ta a ee, ie 8341 | tinueq styles and all our used GRAND openin reception, and flower wer party wie nb eae ca anvote rious or frivolous persons 20 ne eee der nen tie aes at wi acts ad eit security: ; lowest o STRODTMAN & RT RROTMAN. Fin ee ea pasa OT rn NO—$05 buys alice Uprlaht plano, vi | eomee Ng she = A rag hp ae Food . ge gy io cocemy. Ti ANT FROM EUROPE wTRCTE. f ag A advertising te . ns —.. eS Ae a wal 8607 _N. Broadway. (90) | sca factories tell us we must clean LAFAYETTB DAN nis ACADEMY 1800 LOCATED IN HER OWN HOME. | matters. : TS Wtd.—Will exchange Kirkwood }ots SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2007 Franklin. (Cc) 8. 18th st., parties Wednesday. Saturda ACILY ‘hat T I do e and. D DO exuutg what I LOANS ON FURNITURE. | "fo, ,faioaer resgeneen, arent of fay PIANO For atic, sauare piano, In, rood, or: Ml stock ready to be shipped Sate fa] feiasunde,sreninan: clamsos iceday and] 2630 530 SOUTH JEFFERSON AY. “fom: ig raga Eis ‘removes’ tainiy aisfasition mm 1. ; a RU “ge eae NaN : |™@ is for a few days onl Take latest dances in one term: private 1 The gteatest fortune teller in the world; tells Fa ari oe ph sas LTY €0. _Brovement,. S10? N. goth st $140 fn FansoNaL—P. W. —Hanillign, _adarest | 7 Be ST. Louis MATERNITY HOSPITAL: pene! YOUR PAST, PRESENT} 916 5 ‘m,_Sunday. 3 (9 6 pe me 4 ott 2KERAG 717 Chestn ut St. PIANO—Famil ty declining housekeeping wilt 5 large Bradbury uwup- 184 Kimi st. Ottawe, Kan. and earn some- | _ 2021 Locus (62¢) E; SPEAKS ENGLISH VEEN Wenes of m . eeoret , Z mahogan "

& | sell $450 u gays ay gc 4 $145 ae lar Ch e PERNA nay ee 7 es BS WHY be thin and Qin poor lealth when Milam AND OMRMAN OPEN SUNDAY. oqis past present Care. cause of fale if ONEY! MONEY! MONEY| MONEY INANY SUM. | S'ec-*iscitton tes iets | MS Mp.leree cuererine wo Hl rend Sige Breet REET] ee Lacie OS) a etet wo WoRe | URL, BA COMMERCAND, “oni oe) Gs Seen oe ee Seen

“maany o s N for bab *t0 oy, in: isgaguniane home. with 10-cent bottle Brooks’ ter) mast 175. . Sa M MM CRY owt v1} é lator MAERN! HO (Dr. Vanderbeck’s : Her; aisletn tion sean oh wee brings separaied ea La, -PLAYER-PIANOS PEaGONAL“WHT Be Feune pas GE Ba | Perna. oemnde nlns tare speselations, inv puts ef go | a0 Prego ruaranieed ‘i highwa $160 for © dee pa mahogany up- guaranteed dium. télle everything; no ions nak : | ; “9 DO. YOU OW your labdiord, grocer, aaa : tiful ogany wu ped used 7 “went | elieon a Co. separated: advice > iness, love, * > and ctber bilis? BUBB. ’ and MONEY TO BUILD. oe plano, Le. oan instrumen t colo- a A als: ‘ ee Engle or eon om ease CHOU TEA MATERNITY = licensed. wi. troubles; jncates niaden treasures: e ARE pussied know re to t sacrifice immedia el: $185 ¢ , -D ch. Central 15 cs Chou luck: charm; mediam developing; doen't be | tall pour bills and live ve pont oalery ‘ans VERY LOWEST RATES srantent bereain im. clty;, 1608 150. oe mahogany Kimball; in 9} for _you. Box G- 180, Post OR GN no —— female | discouraged Because others fail: call and bes an, creations CAN'T DO IT. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.E “Manchester, i 8176 for beautiful Smith & Ml linn tet ine hear tromson et once, same " epecialit. cures all coral teouhe. Diced. | be comvineeds ik wae fp omgeslt ee mas! Wk WILL LOAN, S00, THE MONEY yor neha of Money. tht Gee ROF. DALLMBR. from fie*''n; viola. har. _ Barnes upright, good as [§| _sdiress Ber. gg eel tome pene Earned (3) | ety neat duad Hail, 730k 8, ‘Broadway. REED. in sums of $16 to $200, wits | -; seers ae ane i free Monday to | PERSONAI Rdwe ard: woul: 4 ike to com: DR, FITZGERALD. generai female epeties- patted Sept. 5. at 8 9. err Be i ; Bikar, Pianos, ete. and. vour CREDIT. WILL “Pi Introduce system. $218 I.ueas — for | tarme-size mundi? | ged asmalet See CET: Sees, ee Mi ogiiiat, one woqaefal teria tglier |_H. Pietcher, Gurdon, APE. ass "a rite. of phooe Any mma | usical ny many to $100 on a “plano: call, $195 ag gh ge mw cage . PRASUNAL—Advise on legal armar fies. 1420 Washingt coneaietiae : (82) ww Orlogn. reads your a = A Big me ae fer HAR _'s in 5 ’ | rnes attention; eye LADIES — I , reunites the : v . city BRO ERAGE CO. . RONORI. 3615 Laclede av. l4e mon ths. ght, u 4 pt ublic. 810 Olive 605. strict! private; consultation. free. oct. ness; gollg re Sica gua ute Lataeties “tame Gaus eer come aae..4 ‘. East 2 Louis, s one - Rai

| Room 210 Ozark B&B) 10th end Pine. ae eo 5 eet Ee ee ee gs Te or eee ne To vocal orp = ly buys as 2 mscomplet +e and Locust. (8Te : Rs, ad, Box PERNCSFiaw senant Brewer piano; ust

at vos

answer this m the guitar last Seturda; oyant, -- “Oi, Post-Dispatch. TELA Vi Seene* as new; Madinon st. call at tardy Ang Mrs. F. 1. Starr.) ks kK. w $f famany... pe BUILDING LOAN atlas In aa. #2400. ireear DORE.—Piangs * | be. seen to be appreciated; good New ones at heavy reduc- CERSON AL Address waned; anyone bog, | setters, A Deen. See :| MRS, CUNNINGHAM, glsirvoyant, cant Franklin ay’: call and ove thls "wonderts pra bon tunt EE oe & Sit Hons. $100 to, $200 less. ing the whereabouts of information ermane moles, red v¥ reader; full he gen : ists “Westimiiotes” Forest eons fine neta Player-Pian rate ansop. please write 2 bie Lula, Me. at 41224 hearin, ed. sites ane cenen 8¥.. 3 Pas arated; ‘bas. ‘charma: MME. RETROLDS. clairvevent bee ‘Original prices 6580 ee Natura ee Es gives were buel ness — pe

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at v PaTNi. woe ecient u NN. STE ‘ ves valuable a@vice om ei: affairs telle everything; . A Olive. at, | 1604 , | a th) KMERICAN BLIND Taby. rs spiritual N 4 truthfal; react MRS. SHAHAN oolored) pam, : a | a, rated. 4130 evil intioeness. ree TOO rATE TO SIFY, :

: at 000 lean on eond real estate in dene at once = Box 100 Poat.tin | ML Denered Busted c 2 r iaie-ig ay arant ” par cent: first deed of trast. is? 4 ig-18-b0 S Pir Post-Dispatch. 6 vier paid ire corneta. PLACHT, 820 Pine a

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Page 21

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ie ee oe ee ARGE CREWS Ih Three Stars in Cricket Match Which .| PROMISING RAE | . Began Yesterday at Fore st Park FOR FAUT che

3 & Pe as te Re ; % oe me ty ; x _—t town id a, fags 8 & we ; ba Res 3 ag id hav 7 ve Westerns Sure to Be Repre- : to sented in Today’s Contest. A cee 4 Crews from the Mound City, Central | and Western em ec are sure to : - |eompete in the barge race for the Faust PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 4. cup, to be rowed on the Mississippt! river this afternoon. The contest wi!! be started three miles above the Cen- : if ¢ P -—

*Lose. made sponsors for a new trophy. | ; ’ s SR : B bol: K ‘124 || Greatly to the surprise of all the Cen- SRE TS, | Be ae hy iii 2 | | Bre : team Hag gy BE sie oo ight from thé start by hit- Pa | ' ee tral Rowing Club barge crew won the OSS a : 04, Pal-line the. ummet r 4 ghee pe the first time up, while the Philadel ph! race, beating the Mound Citys by a : : | . . ithiana fre | again singled. scored gr. LOUL .jinarrow margin. ; runs and Toad him- Brooklyn . "Mi This race put the Central Rowing . Bl ; > | REV. DUCKWORTH. tog Club back on the aquatic map and the samen e layer. e field - pte cone saped | : Getitrale have: whore an. won thelr WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. share ef trophies this year. The race P teday promises to be one of the most hotly contested in years for the reason \ } ) wa JZ G Vg y : | Sepa se mare LAS TT a | i

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* a nee | ne that the Mound Citys, although beaten i G, te XZ Sioux City .......0 0 vi .; Sheahan . : Te es twice by the Centrals this year, will not | | , binges a ATS 000. iS 4 veo ry a admit that their crew is Inferior. The] § Cty, 7 to his score. some 7 | Mound Citys are especially anxious to tS ; | Moines Lite 18 Pring bowled ues : # LMERI has his men in fine trim to put up a Ke Des Moines ..:.... rk: tgs 7 7 an, Sew e hard race. The contest will be the last _ |) ; : Denver Ines. esses OO 138 ore $ end of the. Z : Standing of the Clubs. | . for 2%, while = es L. Pot.* Win, “Lape. open race of the local rowing season. | ; 5 siete 110. 1e6%8 three wick , BmUWw ‘ en ‘ : .687 i : @nevessese - 4 ‘88 eon ren Gpeaeipmnet : Wichita ...........1 00 1; odo Bre 4 The ee ‘eae 5 508 NAP $ GIVE TIGERS A JOLT, AMES J. JEFFRIES’ policy during | standing,”” who have been generous iN /omana .,........ ..20 ge 455 ; ‘ CUBA. Oi O., 4.—Cle eu-w oe J his period of training and work- | supplying themselves with “hat checks.” Pueblo ...... ..006 Wi 368 ye n the iret Chances ikenberg held ing for his fight with Johnson, will The best people behind the movement -

Percent fter today’ mea, me * | Interest many of the keen-eyed gentle-jsay that the club is Operating solely : on one ness was responsible "the Detroit's defeat, | men who like to turn a sure if not| with a desire to quit even. It claims to Today's Schedule. ford méking a. lee sonia’ dae mahi te \*-| strictly a sporting penny on events not |be and seems to be, in fact, composed TH E F EE IS is RO Petrolt | at BS ry a the second game by a phenomenal too closely watched by a major partjof men of standing in the community FIRST of the population. who are sighing for a bit of battle, sinos Knocking down favorites is not only | the baseball clubs afford none. While ] A ( () | R SE these gentlemen live up to the promises CLEVELA se a ag se gi PO an old, but it is frequently a lucrative Bs é colt “ védeeevans ‘profession to thosé who follow the ring. | they have made to the Wellston authori- OR BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT ow eine 8, al ington ajole 2b. ce Ap Paes. For the favorite, especially of late|ties to make the affair an entertain- YOU MAY PAY WHEN CURED f , Rirminghar ae years, is by no means the winner of/ing one, Wellston’s four police will not Perring 8b. ...:....-- even half the events scheduled. be needed in the street simultaneously. N ERVOUS , BLOOD 4 the fans for hig great work on. the Palbcubece’ CeGeveeere Jeffries is sure to be made the bet- Mayor Woods seems to take a sane late Hastern trip. 3 aaah ting choice when he and Johnson stepiview of the matter when he says he DISEAS ES DISEA Barbeau and Storke certainly knew} Totals eebeehe > into the ring five or six months later. | will permit anything to take place that SES. Pride of race as well as a sincere be-jis within the law. And evidently he ’ ET Z | Barbes El! that they have many hundreds of will make for that and lull to sleep the / now. rkable double play sarted by Bush ‘ss....- Seveesgae settled all chances of scoring. tion they received when they first came see peewneee £. fie gs

9 9 mW NOOHOP o| CHWONNHOOP

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R. Bie 4 90 rawford cf. $ 9 Se! Beatie tm. the ol hit to bat. | ae te Mi, i sisests ; 3 suspicions that may be entertained as to ta foot from the top of lett field The Cardinals left on a night train for Morarity” mentee seesee @ 1® Johnson's ability. HERE is a chance for the Browns | Cincinnati to play Sunday. OP gach tpedeees Bae Yet Jeffries is going the way to T and the Cardinals to show that nce - aty ites Out Score: . Mullin P...+ seeeeeee 8 0 make himself the man we ought te bet they are not four-carding. An yaa | ae hit the ball hard; his sin- | PITTSBURG, |. re ya 15 against. Johnson has dissipated. it is |offer was made today by Jake Ruart r a Ht. FO. 1 s § : : 2 4 probably true, while Jeff is going tojof the Jefferson City team, to meet 0 eoeeee@ 3 0 0 0 hite—Delehantv. hit—Clarke. eee Sika vas a the temperance line; hut Johnson isjeither the browns or Cardinals, or both, seeking fights while Jeff is ignoring jin a game or so at Jefferson City. Jeff i. | them and this is a point that will have} City has acquired the idea—surely not mentally, as tatet tatended | | . : a material bearing on the result. from reading the papers—that the Car- RESULTS GUARANTEED \\ RESULTS IN 90 DAYS. | Must Fight Often. dinals and Browns are counterfeits. IN 80 TO 60 DAYS. , Fie ig ne Gisappesr in st It ts up to the Cardinals and Browns t 0 hogs te “ ack his fighting or |to make good. Don’t Let Money Matters or Fa’ se Pride Keep You Away | if eeeeeeeeeeeee £ Be eb Fs ogee sah J L * er eeeenreeeee eeeeeee eee eee epee @eaeeeve an “oF : ; eer? @ee eeee : Ce SCPC ee eeere 7 weseesesecs Totals .. aay AB. 8b Deeebsteces eee eee ee eee > eee ee eee ve j tb eeeeeeece eeeeeeeeee Ds 2b been ees _ ee bee ee eveee os Seeeeeeeeeee 5 Pe ew eeeeee ry eine = rea ce Ww

_| Try ‘em out on Jeff City, Jim and eae Bich to ee _ | gel prose Roger. MEN, REMEMBER, eugase Give us some excitement even though enough character to put him to a test. | That sho | a Remember, Jeffries has not fought in| ‘"¢ Victory ts dubious a you should come today and get an honest opinion, for. it is t years. His muscles have lost the ready me ports, A ii q ESUL TS ASSU RED response that plenty of action lend and ae a which is seldom regained, once thor- REFUSE ROGER’S PROTEST: : ) MEN vpaicmne Ma YSua NBR c oughly relaxed. His judgment of dis- BLADDER J INTS. tance, his accuracy of footwork—every- PIRATES CLAIM PATTERSON y fer’ ng with a curable disease Poesy! thing has been impaired. And while he] wow YORK, Sept. 4—By a mail vote of our services at su may restore strength and mere rugged-| ,, , board of directors of the National to We are 2 i | ness, there is nothing that can lend the League has decided that the St. Leuis a weistad % to tt o nice and accurate touch to efficiency a8] 91. has no ground for - Bi : be ean nent m4 we have constant practice. . protesting the or privacy. ine, $1.00 > $5.00 Write ft game with Pittsburg of Ju vm ht himself 1 4i- ne 24, the de- if you cannot re Johnaon will fight caper cision of the late Harry Pulliam raat tion and, gentlemen, that is the way to upheld. being DAILY, 8 TO &. get into shape. Physical culture, Carls- Pittsburg, according te ie tales a . > ar ie right as side issues. But for the world’s obtained ee ‘ » i ae Player Patterson from the St. Louis , = champion who wants to be great, and} , vericans under the ruling thet h remain 80, fighting alone can keep him purchased, and not a drattea @ was at the proper pitch. Waivers have been asked ts into th st on cone} onmmBanod 31 OmnErsmcccon dy Ha a. ol oooc cooco™ 1 gy coheeee

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ra. 3 Sti Veweyes aetane Johnson without having had a fight, he time Mr. Dreyfuss of Pittsburg refused BF sf “"S nen re Chase de titties reese : cannot get much money on him in the ow him t sent r A a a ; - 3 bores + ee on : r a ~ eae I Buel ft. Sieetituscne ) 7 . -* sr feeton of the wise. All the careful men to all 0 be West. spoon ty oy “ Pay ¥ - . Late labtop ede es wie tater will be taking the odds offered the B ‘ : of Injurt POP CR ee een ee at Sees eeeeg ; white party, regardless of race or pride. wi oT oe |" AT Ana for me, give me the man who fights ee eve & coherent 1 | | . a oni f edt det w : “ all the time, not the alfalfa-raised hero ecipe ahd 1 Sage a he ' stranger the aia gon nk . re ire » i Ce “ vie re ’ a 1 | | i w of other days. Nedienl Compe leg Specialists. ~ ten ee ee ge OSTON, | won, 3 x "0." Thies If Jeff does not get Into the ring be ee Ma ie ee et ‘none and than ; ed fore he meets Johnson he will ne = al Gf - = oe * } IB : , = ©. 6 inn ™ ‘ L y Rue ta 8 a pF % ain tremely foolish. Either that, or he will 7 af RE cee mn 24 hours les the Mout ri; Throat. Skin Diseol. od ees ga alien “ae A oi c

be wiser than the serpent. But in any Peisiay * case, he will not be giving a host of (Gand Name and Add Addrass T tee eaens admiring people @ proper run for thelr ‘ t ory ‘ku 4 “PY oe mye E Pac . Z od . 3 - +e 4 re - i “4 Din St ; ’ , een tes eoeee money, by not fighting. You Can Have lt Free g a to Vv ne : ! os ' m ne : . , = Foe hee i ae ‘ e . , es — a . . ‘ e “ Ce eS * ~ 4 7 See we aaa: 73 eye ) a, 5 “ay pes: F as « : Fy Be sins da stig & Meeiiogs titty * girhtig, 5 % on xy ie a BGs:

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Page 22

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rge Hits Over | George Fence in First In- _ ning Rally; Sox Pitcher Strong a at Finish. eS

“7? HE Browns grabbed the last game of their -§ by the count of 2 to 1. It was a great pitchers’ battle between Bit! 3 Bailey, the Southpaw, and Olmstead, a recruit, who was purchased trom the Minneapolis team. The game was won by the Browns because Stone @rove a ball over the right field fence for a home ryn in the first and because 7} PBalley was at his best when there were men on bases. — Stone’s clout won the game for the '/ ‘Browns, while Balley’s nerve held the victory. In three sessions Bill was in _@eep hale. In two of these innings Pat Dougherty with triples. @ in each case Patrick was left on} . .e Browns jumped away in the lead. | ‘Btone, the first man up, teok two \ LMsiEAD then saw McAleer’s me * kept | iis great work and EPH Hite ie The wa Pt athe i te BNE EIR OS ET GRATE Mice ay PR 3 t. 56 3 ‘ 7 | the Sox got thelr one run. With two

“Young Olmstead Strikes Winning _.. $tride and Browns Are Helpless :

>leveland but Escapes —— CHICAGO, IL, Sept. 4. series with the White Sox

- ROSSMAN QUITS BROWNS; DOESW'T LIKE NEW MATES ‘CHICAGO, Sept. 4-—Claude Rossman, the former first base~

day announced that he would not play another game with the St. Loulg Americans, who recently secured him in a trade for Tom Jones. Rossman played right field for St. Louis here on Thurs- Gay and Friday. Some of his work Friday is sald te have been | harehbly criticised by his new team mates and today he refused to dom a w

would have scored him, Olmstead was good in the second and the Browns did not threaten, Immediately thereafter gone, Atz singled. Balley caught him off first, but Jake started for second. Griggs’ throw was wild and Atz was safe, Sullivan had a hit In his bat and it came out with the result that Atz tallied, Dougherty opened with his second triple, a drive against the right-field fence. But his pals couldn't get him the remainder of the distance. Isbell was thrown out by Ferris. Tannehill popped to Ferris and Ats retired the side with a fly to Stone. Score: CHICAGO. Al rf eeneeevneeeeees es OR cos debacdess le cf ®eewerer eae eee eener og if eeeeeeeese nnehill 8b .:......- sahien z eeenvreeeaceeceaeaeeaeee livan bo id COOH mM Onmom ih GC een eeeeeeeer eee eee eeoeeeeeee Pp eaeeeee eevee + CD 69 cg ee Coa ge BO COSOHOS COSCO COOMHOTICNIOT eecutnipoesc> ecccoescooce”® ns Olm TSmith Totals eeeeee ee eee eeee eae Peeeeeeeeere bis aa COSMSCH OMT 4a eee eee ere eee ee Stone if . man of een @eeeveene Hartzell GR vecsrerenss eeeeeoeeeeeoee iy 4 Ferris Cage agsaetaye tephens CO sceveseccvers Howell 8b ey P “Batted ies si TE bag Bat for Olx \ Innings— . Sih, one $ é 3 : Coco 2002 com me ooceocornm Sro~Meersengstsee Y s OwkaeHowooP SHoccooco” eeneeeeeee eee B= 3 = * > . » was doing. Hot words were ex- two were soon at it erie ag, ig ie #3 * > * ae 4 y h Py y

ke ae } $0! other water plants. At the far south- mt el | ‘oq

W | found this champion of the long-die- > = i ; ‘ ; " - Sy 4 is 2. F wd . o ys ‘ ide RR RE arry Ha OY fbi byyyyr yy, Yi hha YHA), , ‘

Barry ENJOYED ADIP BEFORE HE LEARNED To CRaWwL

ndy, Man-Fish, Cannot Pool of Water Without Jam Pass Words and Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin, HURRY UP KID AND TAIT WEATHER PERMITTING FAANDY HAS BEEN Givine- e FROLIcs Dairy

4 Vou SEB THis 18 A CROSS BETWEEN

THe LANCASTERSHIRE. KICK , THE AUSTRALIAN WADDLE, THE D Homay (HUNGARIAN GOULASH) OR TRUDGEON STRotre.

(AT _LAUGHLINS Lake.

. ia i i id

Only Meat He Eats Is That| Taken From His Own Ele- ‘ment--Wants to Keep That Busch Trophy.

F Happy Harry Handy doesn’t win] the Marathon swim from the Chain of Rocks to Eads Bridge to- morrow it won’t be because he has overlooked any bets in the paddling game. For this fair young man keeps in training all the year round and swims at least one mile three times a week. He can’t pass a pool of water with- out. the awful desire coming over him to jump in—“wet the body,” as he puts it—and satisfy this moist and juicy craving; and a large part of his daily 70 degrees. You see, the chief thing in swimming is in being in good health, having good circulation and the water not too cold. You've got to be a warm baby to win “over a 10- mile course in cool water. “In last year’s Marathon the water affected me to such an extent that before I entered the last mile I got a ‘Charley horse’ in the calf of the leg. It gradually crept up on me until] it reached the thigh and crocked my lower limbs badly. Then the muscles of the body, which control the legs, life is spent flirting with the slimy \ stuffened Afatil the legs were . drawn denizens of the deep, as it were. Some’ people say we are descended from monkeys. Be that as it may, if there is anything in pipe dream’, our friend Handy might be able to trace his ancéstry to a black bass or a whale. This golden-haired youth is 23 years old, a native of Philadelphia and 12 years ago learned to swim in the opal- escently green waters of Lake Michi- For several years past he has been busily engaged in puncturing the watery records of other aspiring young ducks in the swimming game. Today he stands, or glides, without a peer in long distance aquatic achievements. Tomorrow—maybe nix. Twice has he won the handsome Busch trophy, and tomorrow he hopes to nail it for keeps, and years ‘later he will have something to pawn. Swimmer Spends Idle Hours in “Ad” Business. tip to my chest, and I couldn’t get them/down. I wasn’t suffering much pain, but my legs were numb, and I finished wabbling, just getting over the line. “You understand the water is a conductor of heat and slowly draws all the heat out of your body. Last year Swatek was nearly drowned on account of his temperature dropping from 98 to 94, for at 93 the heart becomes chilled, the blood flows slowly and you are awfully near death. “In Chicago last year, in that short swim, I had to get out at the end of a mile. The temperature on that day was 48. The men who attempt to swim the English Channel have to be large men, with plenty of fat on them ‘to keep their bodies warm, as the channel is rarely ever warmer than 65 degrees. Then they have to know a great deal about the tides, ete. There are three tides in the channel. |

—

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They must start on the minute, so as to reach the end of one in time to catch the next one. They have to stay in the water at least 18 hours, and to date no one has ever accomplished the feat.” Goes 72 Strokes Every Minute With Hie Tongue. Y THIS time we were drawing about thirty fathoms and I gave the signal for low bridge and tacked the chatter to the leeward

a trifle. He was cutting an awful FisRry MANDY. $OOPPOPOOOHIOTF0OGOSOO1S OOO OIFLO0OHOTISOOOOOOSSS

pace in loose lingo, about 72 strokes a minute. My system was getting soak- ed with water, and as it was long past junch time my next query sug- gested something to eat. “As an endurance swimmer, I guess you are a heavy eater?” I suggested, my eyes and mouth watering as thought dreamily of a porterhouse steaklet smothered in mushrooms, on- ions and cream gravy. “No, to the contrary, I am a rather light eater. I haven't eaten meat—I mean beef—in the last six years.

HEN not cutting capers hn the wet stuff this “brown. water dog,” as he is sometimes call- ed, spends his idle hours in the advertis- ing business, but wherever he is, he keeps his weather eye open for any- thing that has water in it. Last week I dropped in on him at his training quarters out at Laughlin’s Lake on the Creve Coeur line, For a quarter of a mile a winding cinder path leads down over sweeping. hills, under weepy willows, overt j’rustic bridges, along the shores of this beau- tiful lake, dotted with pond lilies and ern end you come to the boathouses and finally to the training camp of our friend, Handy. A beautifdl spot is this,) On ‘entering the training camp, I fance splash game carefully

by nine strokes ever Western Golf Association the team made the lowest medal score made during com- petition for the tro the total for 36 Pow four teams contested for the ° representing the Western, Ohio State, Bt. Louis and Wisconsin Golf Not a team was entered from any of the associations in the wang | and about as close to ane gy On® {Hast affViated with the United States Bican get for a 20-cent round trip. Golf and this fact appar-

Weber, the latter of the Ohio State team, each made 1h for the 36 holes. Weber's team finished second, but was 4% strokes more, with a total of 668. The St. Louis Association team, with the two Stickneys, R. McKittrick and H, Potter, finished third with a total of 678 and the Wisconsin team, made up of C. C. Allen, R. P. Cavanaugh, C. D. Barnes and Gordon Yule, fourth, Jead with a total of 711 strokes. ” ee Ge MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE GAMES oak ft et wae rer LL i ee es A = fashion, he was ee LELE : and

D. JONES WINS A. A. A. TOURNEY Defeats Paul Gleeson Easily in Final Match on Club’s Courts Saturday. een Drummond Jones added another tennis title to his already long string when he won the championship of the Triple A ‘n singles by defeating Pau! Gleeson in straight sets on the club's courts in Jones placing and speed was simply too much for Gleeson, who is counted Gleeson is a tormer Triple A champion but Jones held him safe at all stages of Saturday's match. other wild flowers. one of the best players in the State.| but mostly breakfast foods, vege- tables, alfalfa nuts, berries, fruit and I haven’t learned to smoke and never indulge in suds.” Being so far from a beanery, I coudn’t: stand the lunch and fefresh- ment talk, so I opened up the throttle, grabbed the clutch and, with one, 2 cylinder puff-puffing, I soon ,side tracked that eat business and’ got back to swimming. Coming back to earth—or water, I should say—I in- quired what particular style of swimming the Here was where I was criminal negligent. i “Oh, I never use anything but the crawl. That’s like this.” | Gives Hammock Sample of Styles in Swimming. ND Harry rolled over in the ham- |" mock and struck out with bothitz hands and feet at the speed of an electric fan. ¥ iS : 5 % , aid. a ~ ae au ‘ete » Bas ee By 5, : > es ; Ph ee ARR ee a3 . : u * 3 F ery r ce ee » The : ; ‘ 4 - 2 \, . 7 ; * +a on ? v “fh : J x ‘ © y a Se iW te x 3 at A professor preferred, |3 7 “You see, there are four principal po styles of stroke. The single overhand, |& the double ovérhand, the breast stroke and the crawl. Now, in the first place, there ‘are three kinds of single over-. hands. One ig this-way—the arm here and the leg this way—and one is this way and that way and so on. Now, | Ma for instance, take the double overhand stroke. There are four different kinds.

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Page 23

. ee Py : see wees > it ARE ng Bele ete OF alpha & ee ur Minutes to run a car in St, Louis Coun- than legal speed or to oth- s violate the State motoring laws eyee have the cures 4-70 ‘that you are in the right. we billing in St.” Louis County be humorous if it did not cost te to’ $50 for every laugh, The ables and deputy sheriffs in the have begun active work to ‘‘en- the State automobile laws. Speed J are get, particularly in the Valley E district, and four grave and seri- witnesses ‘station themselves at one with “stop” watches in hand to it for the vicious and criminal vio- irs of the law. . the other end is an arrangement feby when an atitomobile crosses, 2 ing the string raises a flag and at f it the grave and serious watch- one other end start their stop ‘wnSuspecting villain in the auto- | seoots along through the trap at easy speed and at the other end mb up to Justice . ‘W. Brooks at sy Park, gives a bond to appear a Week™or so later. When the time ar- ve oe court and the deputy and his p are on oo auto- Mown the road half otk: and while ) Nuits for court to convene he drops fer to see it. It is a cage, with south- , northern, eastern, western and up- Per exposure, There is neither roof or bottom to it and the sides are iron rs. He goes back to the court, prop- fly chastened in spirit, listens to the mony of the witnesses, hears the punt of his fine, pays it and scoots to e@ city as fast as his carburetor will en the court adjourns, the officers claim their fees, the wit- are pald and back to the trap urday morning W.. B. Fewell, of the Oldsmobile branch, at Valley Park to answer of driving an automobile county. without his tail light | was arrested Aug. 29 y Constable. Jack Sturdy on road near Gravois, The | ne hunted up | anes the sun

inal, arrangements Paice been satel. by the Colonial Automobile Co, where-| _ | by that company will exclusively han- = | die the Studebaker lnes. This will Slirelude the Studebaker-Garfora 40, the | Studebaker E. M. F. 80, and. the new. Studebaker-Flanders 20. Bay State Militia Accomplishes More With Cars Than _. Was Expected. BOSTON, Sept. 4.—The Bay State Mi- litia takes much of the credit of proving j that motor cars must be reckoned with in all future wars. In the recent army maneuvers the automobiles were a big success, and because of them much more Was accomplished than would have been the case without them. Capt. John H. Sherburne Jr. of Battery A, Field Artillery, is enthusiastic over the feats performed by his command. In speaking of the maneuvers, he said: “From a defensfve point of view we demonstrated that with motor trucks it is possible to hold an enemy in check. As to offensive work, we did not have a chance to see what might be accom- plished, “We had two trucks which were Ft be used to tow guns, but a change was ‘made so that we mounted a gun upon each one. Then day after day we cov- ered lots of territory and protected the fianks of the army by moving rapidly from, one place to another. This we were able to do because there were roads extending everywhere, and while we did cross fields I am not certain as to how successful motor cars. would be in the open country without roads, ‘*‘We were able to swing into a narrow road and practically block the enemy’s advance with our trucks. In. actual warfare by using sharpnel we could have scattered the advance guard so that the main army, would have to slow down and not travel more than five or ten miles a any. While our trucks had one-pounders, I think heavier guns could be used, and with a shield to protect the gun crew much havoc could be done. Moved About Quickly. “Several times we loaded the trucks with a full company and staried out, leaving the infantry behind quickly, and keeping pace with the, cavalry and s0 we were in a position to give material sid when most needed. It was in cov- ering ground faster than horses could have done it that we showed how valu- able were motor trucks. “There was no trouble in climbing erdinary grades and another. factor that impressed itself upon everyone watching the work of the vehicles was that they were always ready when needed. When hostilities would end for the day the trucks were run up along- side the camp and there they remained teady for the next day’s action. “It was an easy mater to back the trucks up the reverse slope of a hill, and then when screened with trees fas- tened on them they could be worked for a long time without being discovered. In fact one day I. passed one of the trucks so screened without neticing it, although I was watching for it and knew just about where it should have been. “With half a dozen such trucks as part of an army they would prove in.- Valuable in a rear guard action. They could be changed from one place to an other so quickly, and carry men enough to be deployed so as to support the guns, who on a signal could rush back and ride from place fo place faster than the enemy could advance, and their fu- | ture in warfare seems assured. I am glad we had the chance to prove the ef- fecttveness of this method and expec ' | greater results in other maneuvers.” "| Battery A used a Packard anda Frayer Miller, Many Other Uses for Cars, here were many other cars attached Mlto the different parts of the tw armies, and they.did efficient service. | The blue army headquarters had three | machines which were very valuable in cu, |Reeping Gen. Pew in touch with his _|geattered forces. These were ~three ~ | White steamers. There was another _ | White turned into an ambulance that | did valuable work and Qm. Sergt. : ‘Hathaway had lots of use for his car ein looking after ‘ Vests: ee cn ait Weg perils te er yy ‘igs Tage ‘ = wanted ted to. ' supplies. With Battery A there was also a ‘| Stevens-Duryea car, and this machine ~~. | together with a motorcycle did valuable _ | work, particularly ir scouting expedi- | tions. Lieut. Col. Sullivan of the Ninth se Laser had a Rambler, in which he Was able to cover a lot of ground and ‘| The newspaper men feund that with-

‘out motor cars they” could not follow

H. Cc. Dea- bold is general manager. The road from Granite City to Bd- wardsville is said; to be heavy with sand and @ifficult to negotiate. The White Garage Co. has ‘received the first White gasoline car that has ever been seen here, W. W. Leathers is demonstrating it with usual pride and satisfaction. The Glide Motor Car Co. has Bae ceived. its first five-passenger Glide roadster, a very claasy car. J. Arthur Anderson, Leo Chap- man and George Schrader made a smart run to Chicago during the week. They left At 7 a. m. Satyrday last, stopped for the night at Pontiac and reached Chicago Sunday morning at 11:30°o’clock. Mr. Anderson drove his Gilde, If you hide your license, if your tail lamp does not shine on the li- cense tag, if you exceed the speed lim- it, if you are a boy wonder driver under 14, you can expect the’ motor cycle copp¢ys to take you over to the station to book you for police court. Look out for speedtrapsin St. Louis County, particularly in the .Valley MILITARY CAR HEADS FOR GREAT DESERT After being almost fried to a fraz- zle on the burning sands of Nebraska, the military party consisting of Lieut. B. B. Rosenthal, Private M. BH. Par- rott and their mechanician, Frank X., Zirbies, carrying dispatches from Major-General Leonard A. Wood, U. 8. A., New York, to Major-General John F, Weston, U. 8. A. San Francisco, in the Mitchell Ranger, arrived in Jules- burg, Colo., last Tuesday evening and departed at once on the journey. Twelve days ago the military trio left New York in the Mitchel] Ranger on the first transcontinental trip ever essayed for a similar purpose and they reached Chicago almost 48 hours ahead of schedule. Owing to the heavy rains of last week the Iowa gufnbo made the going through that State decidedly heavy and although the elements were entirely antagonis- tic they reached Julesburg, the second leg of their journey, 25 hours ahead of schedule—the trip being made entirely by daylight, ‘ The worst part of the trip is yet to come as the desert will be encount- ered within a few days when the trip will be anything but.a picnic. The car, which is the first of ‘the 1910 four-cylinder’ models turned out by Designer Bate of the Mitchel] factory in Racine, Wis., has held up remark- ably well considering the hard usage which it received. Driver Frank X. Zirbies states that he has had no me- chanical trouble whatever with his machine, a fact which should make a good argument for the advocates of the motor car for Government use. Within the next week it is the in- tention of the tourists to visit a few of the military posts along the route, where the condition of the car will be noted by the U. 8S. army officers who are showing a deep interest in the run, Lieut, Rosenthal ‘and his associates confidently expect to reach the Pres- idio in San Francisco and present the sealed packet to Major-General West- on before the middle of this month, ——_— FAST RUN TO ALTON. HA. L. Schnure, general manager of the Missouri Motor Car Co., agents for the American Simplex and the Marmon cars, took a run up to Alton Thursday that broke a few records, He drove an American Simplex with a view to showing it to a prospective customer at Rainbow City. The trip was made via the North Market street ferry as the Cahokia bridge on the other side is out of commission. Venice was reached at 8:46 and the run taken up from. there through Granite City and via the west’ road to Rainbow City. The customer was taken from there over iy Googe roads. As he expressed it: “There was no sand. We went over it at 40 miles an hour without shifting gears.” The car climbed the Seventh street hill in. Alton at 16-mile speed with seven people in the car and then suc- cessfully went up both State and Mar- ket street hills on high speed. On the return trip it was found that the ferry did not run after 7 Pp. m. and a long d@tour was found necessary around by Horseshoe Lake and Mel- rose and Collinsville roads. The re- turn was made in 60 minutes,

Roy Stough. can known in local auto circles, is connected with the new motor accessory department of the Maxwell-Briscoe branch on Twelfth and Olive, ur under M. W. Doyle. The automnaliia faetevente in St. Louis have contributed through O. L. Hal- sey, more than $500 to the expenses of Centennial week. This is the only interest in St, Louis that has so far fully paid in the full amount alotted to it. At a meeting of the Dealers Association; $500 was raised in ten minutes. The Victor Automobile Co. expects to be in ites big new factory at Boyle and Papin abeut Sept. 30. H. C. Miller, manager of the St. Louis branch of the Diamond Rubber Co., has returned from a month's va- cation in the East, L. J. Hostetter of the Broc Carriage and Wagon Co, of Cleveland, O., spent Friday and Saturday in St. Louls. He was looking for an agent for this ter- ritory for the Broc electric car, said to be 6ne of the highest grade elec- tric pleasure cars built, Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co. has purchased a Ranch & Lang electric coupe which he is using for, business\purposes with _ great satisfaétion to himself. PEACE HOVERS OVER DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Calm, quiet, dove-like Peace, spelled with a capital letter, reigns again in the ranks of the St. Louis Automobile Man- ufacturers’ and Dealers’ Association. The meeting held Tuesday night at Glen Echo club healed up all the breaches and the membership will, in a few days, be larger than ever before in the his- tory of the organization. For feur months there has been an “Insurgent” movement which, for a time, threatened to break up the asso- ciation.. There was much talk of a new organization. There was also much talk of a concerted movement of the “Insurgents’’ to capture the first meet- ing held, elect all the officers and rele- gate the “old timers” to oblivion. When the meeting was held this feei- ing had been so well smoothed dewn that the session was like a church so- clable. The Insurgents nominated F. R. Tate of the Maxwell-Briscoe branch for president and he declined to run, so H. B. Krenning ef the Dorris Motor Co. was elected by acclamation, as wére DB. Cc. Michel of the Union Electric Light and Power Co.*for vice president, and Samuel Breadon of the Western Auto- mobile Co. for treasurer. There was a voting contest for directors but the high men were so high as to win easily. The directors are F. R. Tate, W. C. An- derson, weorge J. Kobusch, 0. L. Hal- sey, J. R. Brown and A. J. Lindsay. A meeting of the board of directors was held immediately after the genera) meeting, and Robert HB. Lee, editor of the Auto Review,. was unanimously chosen to succeed himself as secretary. It was decided by the directors to ax once. draw up a traffic ordinance for St. Louis and the secretary has already sent to various cities for copies of their ordinances. It is probable that that cf New iork city will be closely followed. Mayor Kriesmann will be invited to at- tend a dinner of the directors and the proposed ordinance will be submitted to him for approval and: immediately thereafter introduced in the Municipal Assembly. coe A ee WILL HANDLE ELECTRICS, A company just formed in St. Louis is the Priesmeyer-Stevens Automobile Co. It will be located at 3940 Laclede avenue, where the Victor factory now is. The company will handle for the present the od Raed clectric line. we as a 2a eee me ee PILES Point of Death — Wealthy Land Dear Dr. Moore—This letter I am writing ; am still alive and feeling as well as I ever di | Pence CAR WINS GASOLINE TEST

Endurance Run at Minneapolis Over] Bad Road Showed 261-2 Ton Miles to Gallon of Fuel. Cr Tene eee cena An economy test of the kind that ap- peals’ strongly to the owner was that which figured as a part of the annual endurance run held at Minneapolis re- cently. The run was to Duluth and back and every ounce of gasoline, oll and water put into the contesting cars Was measured and records of the sup- plies kept. The cars were also weight- ed with their passengers in and in this way it was possible to obtain accurate comparisons of the ton mileage of each car, Many one-gallon tests have been held during the year but in almost all of these the fuel supply had been limited to one gallon of gasoline and—even more important—the pourses over which they have been held invariably have been paved streets jor good country roads. On the Mirineapolis-Duluth run, however, the driver of a car could take on as much gasoline as he pleased but the amount counted in his final score. The roads—experienced drivers say it will scarcely be possible to Mpd worse ones in. the country. In some places it was necessary to use the power of the motor in descending grades, so heavy was the sand. - The route included over 40 miles of corduroy roads. At ita best it presented actual road conditions that are experienced every day by tourists throughout the country. The result of the ton-mileage con- test was a distinct victory for the Pierce-Arrow, a six-cylinder, 48-horse- power car of that make, driven b Walter F. Winchester, winning this fea- ture event by a wide margin. The car used was the same one with which Wiri- chester finished the Glidden tour with a perfect road and mechanical score, The final score showed that the Pierce-Arrow had a lead of 27 percent over its nearest competitor. Winches- ter’s car showed 26.43 ton miles to the gallon of gasoline, while its nearest competiter, a four-cylinder, _40-herse- power car, showed but 2.73 ton-miles. The entire distance of the run was 370 miles. HAVE PULLMAN AGENCY. Cc. F. Lorenz of the Van Automobile Co. returneii Saturday from the fac- tory where he secured the agency for St. LSuls and territory for the Pull- man car. ‘This arrangement is ex- ceedingly satisfactory owing to the high character of the Pullman. The car ranges from moderate to high in price. A demonstrator of two or three of the styles will be shipped in at once,* NEW GOODRICH MANAGER, J. A. Peterson, who for four years has been connected with the S8st. Louis branch of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Co., has been appointed manager to succeed F. R. Tate, who ts now man- ager of the Maxwell-Briscoe branch here. The appointment has greatly pleased the habitues ef Auto Row. The Goodrich branch will move Sept. 20 to 3931-33 Olive street, an ideal building. ee CARS lave mede their reputation for reliability, hill-clir hing, and for their lasting qualities. Dorris Motor Car Co., 22-28 S. Sarah St. TAXICAB? The meter shows what Pr ond a No dis- ST. LOUIS TAXICAB C6." Que 2?8ts0|6 Oe ot me

ever, expect that they will duty to the public at large by utmost care and among other urge upon all policy holders the ad ability of using such safety devices as the ordinary cautious man would em- ploy, such as adequate brakes, signals and anti-skid chains, “Our policy of insurance indemnifies the holder against legal Hability, but no policy can indemnify the holder -| against criminal prosecution, to which in the present state of public opinion, owners of motor cars are perhaps more exposed than the owners of any other form of property. “It, therefore, behooves the owner who would place himself beyond the possi- bility of these unpleasant experiences to use the utmost degree of care and to employ safety devices whose merits have been proven, in which class we refer particularly to the anti-skid chains which are marketed, and which are in- tended for use when roads are covered with ice or snow or when they are otherwise in a slippery or dangerous condition.”’ The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St.. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered - the As- sociated Press. Electro-Vigor Body Appliance gives curative and strengthening power os elec treatment at a specialist's office, you. minutes’. treatment at Will pour sls to absorb the current. It will vitalistny the nerves and bi person, by

ks 3 a Pye : fF fi vs - ‘x Me Wie ae sith Die 5 “a Sas Fie p ‘ yd one se okies TS _ he DAA AAR OOK AE, he ate 5 1S y BOT ea a ner tig: sab tty - a Nass N Sox ag ~ pie ee SCORE, NE i . 0 . : : oe 4 - a — — v : oer. Spaee b, = a : - er. Oe ay he Pgs ae es hot en i 4 era ae ; ar 4 a ’ 4 ce ahs q J “d : 4 WE ae ae * . es aN mR TERE td ate see 5. gli Es oa ? a. toe v) ve é SF 3 N - , S we { athe’ 4 La o =u Bh ise vt 4 j ee RM eke ; re ae ’ q e : LS 4 ‘-. WF ;, q . LE OS: $e vat . F ey vader! 2 “> ) : / c Ara ss tet f the soldiers who did so that the course will be VE’ ~ OS Ra aE @e0o => MR oe: j : “ os hy oe 7 ‘ ‘ as : as . a x BW Bay oo. Thy be ag " “ te EG Figo § iy .¢ 4 _™ . ewe i 3 1 oe , f

your Mad and converts it supplies the brain be er your heart goms ad forming the faletlona like so 1 If you are sick or weak, ify debility, loss ower bowel trouble, it eans machinery needs mans store it. is Vigor a the with e body is, powerful in a we nerves. For BB: af: prov claim for it. What ; than the pam: of honest cured? * y on aa trlelty, without any 0 i d costs.only Furthermore, a specialist would as ey Soe | means of which the coeiet CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN WHAT “ELECTRO-VIGOR" ¥ DO FOR YOU. CALL, SEND FOR OUR BOOK. CONSULTATION I8 FREE. IF YOU Call today for Free Book. Cut out this ogupon, oui us name and address today, and we'll mai] you, closely sealed, our elegantly flluétrated100-page book, which is FREE. Our FRE BOOK for women (100 pages) is now ready. AN men and who are interested in recovering their health should read ther books, for they point the-way to Health and Happiness, — Office Hours? fundsy, 10 to 12; week days, oa. m to & ew ee Ree tr ge OO ite cee, ice Mn, hit, wegen re RRL Aer tp Dge pe

PILES, FISTULA, FISSUR Rr ANTEE BASIS—NO MO ies ‘Captain of Cavalry In Civil War Cured of Terrible Aboess of the ee at Land Owner 69 Years Old—Son Alse Cured of Htohing ou comes from a grateful and 1 This is owing to your wo ing rectal diseases. Some weeks ago I was brought to you at death’s door. “* ri the sleeper to a waiting ambulance. I had been in bed two weeks before « the physician who attended me did the best he could J himself by you and told me I had better consult eured of itching piles and fistula, brought me, relatives in different parts of the country who met me you did not promise me anything, but I am glad to say After commencing treatment I was ever in my life. treatment was so mild. It is wonderful to me who go about their affairs right along and wh cured 80 many in my home town that I felt you with two es epee in my neighborhood whom Mr. J. EB, DeFord and his physici My son says for me to tell you he will, lik perfectly cured. Always in Savannah. by you. knowing std will be

to see the you have cured, eaten

grew swiftly worse, you as soon’ as Lc | and owing to my serious - at St. Louis. : you have saved mé and 4? soon able to go abo ) out a foe I many cases you are eur om you cure without any 0 peratio could cure me if anyon | ae ‘ye ‘fe Se 3 ihc x F , LA! PY oe . beside i Dr. Jowers, ‘Olive | e myself, do all he ¢

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Page 24

=e ; ; | z Pts SRE = ; u ire fy sao ae 2. F : ’ | | z . Zs en an ‘ * et a ae ap Ps f oe. 2 * a - , -TROMPERS BLOCKS | SX27¢# Fem Lire OF AN AMERICAN DUCHESS; VASE CONTAINING BUDDHA'S ASHES; AN ENGLISH RUSSIAN BISHOP; RECRUITS’ HOBBY HORSE, AND GARAGE AT RHEIMS 2 aS 2 » A OTT LE LOA LL LO ALLL, EL a — OR A ELUTE LNAI ELF IIE ROE 9, PTE aD pieiaiiemaeeed " “ oe 5 PEMD ARM GS eR, ee ee eal ee 4 ‘. _ . y aw . . - " ron * - A 7 . J » : 7 ; - s. . ¥. ‘tr 4 re Soe fa ne hie TN Ne nate Sse ae , aes se - . : xt . ay, Se, ” r . * eee Vee oe many te Po ~ ae ‘ Pat Ss - > >> a5 oF nw et 2 ee oy > Sie a. ts of > ee 4 " Stott . Loge i ae ‘ a RoR enone ee ane wen. = ae ce AY OS ae ae sie WS one ae , ° ? : . : RRS RRO Pita. Ss Lo I dit ae oad i ee ee ee : ay , —~ she . . / SR eer wre » ey, OT IO » ¥ a s ~ CAN oe ty Py Rs ‘tue oo” Re Pe - ‘ . ; . ’ : . ~." ey a a o ver ta. - Or See “7 . ~y Pe ns . », » = ‘ ie tat a ate. Ws yi Ot as ? . s: gi ve 4 "5 * . *‘ ei ee ‘ * ‘ 2 ae ig 4 ’ se - AL SOT RE American Leader’s Patriotism Does Not Permit Approval of French Methods. a ; —

Call for Ci i ‘ al oe sey osters it? ~ ; ve " P . : RGR : . r Sa a . ‘ z wow' “ page x Kies , ates ‘- f ‘ _ eS 2 IIR a Oe I + Se S ; j ‘ ; ‘£ 7 “ . a ne SS . “J Lee © « ! ; As 2. > eae Pe a ee oe 4 ty ‘ Nate ‘ > é - * + * Y _ Highlanders Are Pluming for a "Royal Wedding, as They = . Regard It. ) GOUPLE VERY POPULAR "New Story of Romance Tells How Bride Refused to Ac- cept Lower Title. — ; ance F- A, eae nee eee ae a whale?” gig TOO REVOLUTIONARY| (1(@ Ws, Mme\A I) ee

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summer girl.” der first, robbery afterward. = They prowl the streets in the Ns. se wy ete ¥ t they attack Ps : ene at eee a. 7 RS Ree 1 eRe re . * * aeterptraha — - c ‘ LONDON, Sept. 4.—The young A

"> the prospective bride, according to the | pers, pérsistent, methedical, struggling} disciples. One vase was found many|ing a recrutt in proper motion of the Resort. » o} strenuously protested against} for a better understanding in his ceun-| years ago and is in the British museum. | shoulders, &lbows and wrists. : hy such impairment of title as a slur|try between capital and laber, be in| ‘The setond has just been found at] The aero course at Rheims has been ada eskese e upon her daughter, wnich would not | accord with the revolutionary tendencies | Peshawar. | much in the public mind. The garage in ewes Gooctel, Cable. te the Post-Disutta “Apache” stabs him. - x be tolérated. . | ef French unionism?’ Monsigner John Vaughan, Auxiliary} which the air crafts were housed is , pe srl a pe te peg tt ig | tormed ts tt | eo ei OF TEACHING — _| Warts seaBiation tor Mazine ‘ines ;

faganea, and as such he pressed his | ‘possible as long as the French labor = has made a complete conquest. She : , foung yuse and. was accepted.’ party adheres to its revolutionary doo- eras ly Princess Beatrice of Coburg, Game of Golf, She Undertakes |i# ‘ndoubtedly the English King’s oe: face yhoneg igh i _ = th Castle, where the wedding take place, siis in the extreme Orth of Scotland. it is in the united junties of Ross and Cromarty. Ding- ‘wen, the chief town, is a mile from the @astie, and the residence of the Ceun- . iD it fit trines. THEFT AND BLUNDER IN FRENCH ARMY. AND NAVY Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch. 8T. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20.—Czar Nicholas has no idea of the value of meney and never carries any with him. By turns, as the mood takes him, he Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 4—The Duke of Mar!l- borough has left for Italy.° He fre- quently goes to Italy at this season and spends September at Venice with the Incognito on Island. Special Cable From the Londen Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Sept. 4—Infante Alfonse, to Repeat Feat Seriously. Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Mrs. J. J. Astor Marienbaders look on and smile, Miss Elliott seems délighted, and the Eng- lish women who came here with a hepe of catching @ stray glance from the royal eye are biting their lips with

Sense of Humor,” will soon be ried quictly here to Maj. C. Kennar the Gordon Hig an or formerly yr and a relation of Cora, th of Strafford’s third h Lee’s friends do not & ie extravagantly generous or imperially | — the King of Spaia’s cousin, who made a} resentment. Miss Biliott ts certainly Big Gun Stolen From Fort and | stingy. ba ee Megara pag nin ees Tema on sedisias ea with the Princess Be-| ¥°" the championship among London |ine pandsomest woman here, and the | match for one thing Warship Firing on ‘Another: Recently the ty acoulager l= digs na 5 whole with: anal nity eat tate Cur. atrice of Coburg, is now staying incog-| W9™Men tennis players in London society | King not only delights to look on hand- | W®* divorced, and the en ; Rival Criticism. ' pp ere gearing nid : iabetduh ng zon, and after she leaves there she| nite at. Brownsea Island, near Polle, arg rasan tp pap arranged by all | some women und have them about him, ae Poy aetved maakt = hich. @nals n away. A Cossack |g0es tO Scotland .to meet Mrs. Jack | W!th Mrs. Van Raalte. This wealthy , ostesses of the season who own | but he says the charm of her voice is recet és ee Special Cable Biche TE tno vate of a i. 2 Raye able to stop the| Astor and to pay @ round of visits, | ¥O™4" 1s a clese friend of the Princess bey and gardens, and has set her | irresistible. jents, among them PARIS, Sept. 4--Two sensations have pone wes oreiiitly ordered to pre- | She is one of the invited to the Bra- Henry ef Battenberg, and © PES “ne wit. tes ter Oak eee the coun luon mis nic eae ee . : been added this week to the apparently | sent himself before the Czar. The auto- | sanza-Stewart wedding at Dingwall, but|UP ‘he reyal scapegraces for her, oe | and can drive well, but bas wba ee! pn — on mapa. he age 4 Gea tok aeey. “oe -aftcont sine 54 peor eel agin agteedinaragr eg tend FF eh te ek wieatertesteten sa igh agli ae coma he practice for four years. inreter,. fe ae aoht Soeur” par raise thelr hands army and navy. A rapid n 6 man warmly fer the | "© a : is now determi ; . : late mode] has been stolen Ey the vase corey asivale he had rendered the | The Duke and Duchess are, in fact,| ‘B® Diack beoks ef both King wr Her Sebumenaiaeh-ocee Pea x De em A garrison at Chalens, not far from Paris. | royal family. further apart than ever. The Duchess’ |®"4 King Alfonse. ver | 8he played not long ago on the links of Eee igo : How the thief, who is regarded as 2} ‘I wish to reward you suitably,” said | happiest hours in England have been When the Queen of Spain pings po the Waldorf Astors’ place at Cliveden , & German spy, managed to get the heavy | the Czar, “but I have no meney. So|since she separated from the Duke. | ‘his month to visit her mother with King Edward's brother, the Duke | FORMER AUSTRIAN CROWN lewsley ’ arm out of the armory unseen is a mys-| take my watch; it is worth semething.” | Socially the separation means nothing | lsle of Wight, she will have her fav0F | Connaught. Mrs. Astor won the game. distance of Londo: ; tery. The authorities make light of the The timepiece is a superb specimen of to her beyond exclusion from all court ite cousin within easy reach. sical The Duke, a proud, sensitive royalty PRINCESS TAKING THE CURE RP a Bi” re matter, pretending that no tmportant| ite kind. It bears the imperial eagle, | functions and entertainments where she} T>® Yeung couple seem de owl was se chagrined that in a moment of 7 : e secret is involved in the gun, but it is| incrusted in diamonds and is worth at | Would meet the King or Queen and for|5®PPY, and their pest-nuptial courting | | wiance he ungallantly snapped. out dso Husband of Leopold’s ' known that it was a new model and the| the very least $1500. the sake of being again included at| *** afford great delight to the coun- that if he could have & year's p i Handsome po 7 these entertainments she is not likely try folk, whe see them eut walking, mo- | he could easily beat her by four holes Daughter Is Also in Very 3 army authorities are greatly disturbed. The other sensation, which will cause an inquiry, ie the fring with real shells upon the Marseiliaise, flagship of Aa- miral Auvert, by the battleship La Glorie. Six shells struck the Marseii- laise, but not in vital parts, doing sma)) damage. One sailor wag slightly in- jured. Capt. Jaurez of the Gloire is | Nearly All His Property Bequeathed to Bride Who Had Been His PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES WILL VISIT AFRICA - Will Formally Open the First Union Parliament Early . Next Year. Special Correspondence From Londen Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : LONDON, Aug., 26.—The Prince of Wales has consented to visit South Africa and to open the first South African Union Parliament. It is prob- able he will be accompanied vy the Princess. The union will be proclaimed May $1 and the royal visit may, therefore, be expected to take place in the late summer or early autumn. The royal itinerary may include a visit to the Victoria Falls on the Zembesi. Whether the veyas® will be made on board a warship or by & specially chartered liner has not been Ses ot

to pay the price of making even a color- able recenciliation with the Duke—which is all that King Edward demands. Both the Duchess’ own family and the Duke’s family have exhausted their in- fluence with her te induce her to do this, but they have found her absolutely immovable. The word they use is ‘‘ob- stinate.” WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION OF ENGLAND SAILS THIS WEEK Miss Campbell and Three Near- — look to their laurels. Miss Doro- Tae toring and yachting tegether, with eyes for nothing but each ether. Alfonso looks mere than his five years less than Princess Beatrice, whe, as he, is ex-| ceedingly youthful in appearance. Sir} Thomas Lipton recently lent them the. Erin for a couple of days’ cruise. They took Princess Henry with them. A®a- other day they sailed in the Shamrock. QUEEN IS ENGLISH, THAT’S THE TROUBLE, SAYS DON JAIME Spectal iuasam, ome of the Post- VIENNA, Aug. 24—Don Jaime de Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, now a guest at the home of Count Chambord in Frohsdorf, near the Austrial capital, says that part of the trouble in Spain is due to the fact that the Queen ts not of Spanish blood. He says he is a man of peace and dentes having had any connection with the disturbances in Spain. “The Spanish people,” he says, “fear strangers. The Queen is a strange. This we Spanish can never We want. our royalty to be part of Pe — a pea HPA, aR fac SOE Ss : So oy YD. otk RR Ss i oe © Sse eee So “Weier ge: BS gs bee aS pak. at icine on eae Sok AEE SRY AS Ris = Lae ee gies OR oes! : i SOG ae 1 SBN Pe Tt Be pe 269 gee Sut eet on the same links. Mrs. Astor’s eyes flashed and she bit her lips in a way te show to those who knew her well that her American spirit wes thoroughly aroused. Then, cofn- trolling herself, she said with her fas- cinating smile and tn her sweetest tones that she would accept the challenge. That very night she wrote to a firm of real estate agents in Edinburgh to in- quire if there was a house available at St. Andrew's, near the links. She also wrete to the golf club te ascertain if she could engage a professional for two hours a day. She told friends and uaintances she was anxious to have the chile learn golf, and she was going to super- vise their lessons. But her intimates knew differently. LEE eee PLAYWRIGHT AT 13 YEARS OLD Poor Health. ‘bie to the Poest-IMepateh STLRIENBAD, "Sohemia, Sept &— Countess Lonyay, widow of Crown Prince Rudolph of Austrja, has been taking the cure here. Accomanying her is her husband, Count Elmer Longay, to marry whom she relinguished Jmpertal rank and all her titles. The Count, who was one of the handsomest men in Europe,. is in very poor health, the Countess, daughter of Leopold, of the Belgians, seems to have above this misfortune like that have afflicted ‘ here on the same day gather here. IN ONE YEAR LONDON U 81,859,864, 169 GAL

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Page 25

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PRINCE AND ANITA STENT LABOR ALNCE| - Highlanders Are Pluming for a - Royal Wedding, as They _ Regard It. en COUPLE VERY POPULAR 3 New Story of Romance Tells : How Bride Refused to Ac- ; cept Lower Title. - 2 Peceial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. WELL, Rosshire, Scotland, Sept. _ 4—Preparations are now well advanced , the wedding of Prince Miguel of and Miss Anita Stewart Sept. 16. All the countryside folk regard it as ® royal affair and are pluming them- -gelves for it. Father Frazer has pro- ‘Claimed the banns, and they are posted tm the Catholic Church, and Bishop wh m is coming up from Aberdeen to officiate at the ceremony. -? fhe Highlanders are, keenly expect- gnt, and they look upon. the couple as _ thelr very own and are extremely preud _ @f them. If there is really a disposi- Soe as is reported, t> look about dur- the honeymoon for a home in these it ought to be clinched by the cor- @iality of popular ‘feeling toward the AS much is made ef the Prince be- @ause of his renunciation of the Portu- royal rights as if romance had led te surrender a prospect really a - Emperor Franz Josef could a have: prescribed stricter forms for ull and irrevocable surrender had he wished te exclude a direct heir from the hrene, and the Highlanders believe that ‘when the Emperor made all this fuss he had reasen te de it, and there- ore the Prince gave up a throne te his rol) heart. » While the tmagination is warmed in atmosphere of reyalty, the popular mm goes out to the prospective - threugh the district by the interest she pe has shown in the country, the people "and their affairs. It is recognized also that it was she whe lecated the wedding | Bride Demanded = Title. ' The romantic aspect of the alliance "gains interest from tne report that at he time ‘of the renunciation of the _. Austrian throne the Emperor strongly . | pressed Prince Miguel to drop his pres- _ Bent title of Braganza and assume that of "© Duke Vizer, which is one of the family iheritances. Mrs. smith, mother of ne prospective bride, according to the feport, strenuously protested against Mhy such impairment of title as a slur upon her daughter, wnich would not oe Se ‘The story goes eon that the position |» taken by Mrs. Smith in this matter was | 480 strong that Prince Miguel found it og icessary (© precure mtercession with the r in order not only to save his proper title, but also to make sure of ie

Family reasons for this attitude were made very plain. Mrs. Smith disclaimed iny wish to chill a romance, but she tted herself to doubt if the un- own Duke of Vizer would have found f Way to her daughter’s attention as _ Yeadily ds did the Prince of Braganza. @pportunity came, to tne present suitor a :

se | Capacity as Prince Miguel of and as such he pressed his and, was accepted.’ , Pulléch Castle, where the wedding Mii take place, sits in the extreme th of Scotland. ft is in the united ties of Ress and Cromarty. Ding- the chief town, is a mile from the _§ Seatle, and the residence of the Coun- > tee8 of Cromarty is not far distant. % as >, ie : . oe BY . y Te Fae a rg oR - Lee Se ee bey: ape CM ft 0 ae ; ¥ eS . Pie. 0s 4 a - SKETCH FROM LIFE OF AN AMERICAN DUCHESS; VASE CONTAINING BUDDHA’S ASHES;|D| AN ENGLISH RUSSIAN BISHOP; RECRUITS’ HOBBY HORSE, AND GARAGE AT RHEIMS odete, , Ps, wre 2/5 gi hey BYRD, eee hr Le, PO io oa) Aine d: eke Ey ts * id te ee fi *. fs 4, a “ss " e J Ee aie i i, ‘J ‘4 S in LRT ae oF PRP IE LEED 4 f Se: She Fae

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Monsignor. eJOHN VAUGHAN Fr THE DUCHESS or RoxBURGHE H® former May Goelet, daughter of Ogden Goelet, now the Duchess of Roxburge, is pre- sented as one of the leaders of British Hociety in a series of ‘from life” sketches in the London [Illustrated News. The second of the eight vases which held the ashes of Buddha has just been found. After death in 482 B. C.,. Buddha’s body was cremated and the ashes was pfaced in eight vaseg for his disciples. One vase was found many years ago and is in the British museum. The second hag just been found at Peshawar. Monsigner John Vaughan, Auxiliary Bishop of Salford, England, was re- CTAR, “BROKE,” PAYS WITH WATCH Russian Ruler Seldom ° Carries Money, but Rewarded Cossack Who Stopped Runaway Horse. Special peers, ered of the Post 8T. PETERSBURG, Aug. 20.—Czar Nicholas has no idea of the value of meney and never carries any with him. By turns, as the mood takes him, he is extravagantly generous or imperially stingy. Recently the Czarina went out driv- ing, accompanied by her little son, in a vehicle drawn by a Spirited horse, which finally ran away. A Cossack who fortunately was able to stop the animal, was promptly ordered to pre- sent himself before the Czar. The auto- crat of all the Russias was much moved and thanked the man warmly fer the invaluable service he had rendered the royal family. “] wish to reward you suitably,” said the Czar, “but I have no meney. So take my watch; it is worth something.” The timepiece is a superb specimen of ite kind. It bears the imperial eagle, incrusted in diamonds and is worth at the very least $1500. PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES WILL VISIT AFRICA Will Formally Open the First Union Parliament Early Next Year. Special Correspondence From London Burean of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug., 26.—The Prince of Wales has consented to visit South Africa and to open the first South African Union Parliament. It is prob- able he will be accompanied oy the Princess. The union will be proclaimed May 31 and the royal visit may, therefore, be expected to take place in the late summer or early autumn. The royal itinerary msy include a visit to the Victoria Falls o8 the Zembesi. Whether the veyese will be made on board a warship or by & specially chartered liner has not been a cently consecrated Bishop of Sebastopol, Mussia, in Mngland. Bishop Vaugh lg of the same family as Cariinal Vaughan and of Father Vaughan of the Farm Street Church, London, so well Known for his outspoken sermons against the “sins of Society.’’ The English Army experts have de- vised a curious dummy horse which by means of hinges and pulleys, is made to reproduce, almost exactly, the or- dinary motions of a horse, The dumm) ig found to be of great service in train- ing a recrult in proper motion of the shoulders, @lbows and wrists. The aero course at Rheims has been much in the public mind. The garage in which the air crafts were housed is shown. CONSUELO WON T Be HECONCILED Not Even King Edward Can Move the Duchess of Marlborough to Rejoin Duke, Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 4—The Duke of Mar!l- borough has left for Italy.’ He fre- quently goes to Italy at this season and spends September at Venice with the Wilsons, who have a palace there. The Duchess of Marlborough is staying on a visit with young Lord and Lady Cur- zon, and after she leaves there she goes to Scotland .to meet Mrs. Jack Astor and to pay a round of visits. She is ome of the invited to the Bra- ganza-Stewart wedding at Dingwall, but it is impossible that she will get as far nerth as that, The Duke and Duchess are, in fact, further apart than ever. The Duchess’ happiest hours in England have been since she s@parated from the Duke. Socially the separation means nothing to her beyond exclusion from all court functions and entertainments where she would meet the King or Queen and for the sake of being again included at these entertainments she is not likely to pay the price of making even a color- able reconciliation with the Duke—which is all that King Edward demands. Both the Duchess’ own family and the Duke’s family have exhausted their in- fluence with her te induce her to do this, but they have found her absolutely immovable. The word they use is “‘ob- stinate."’ WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION OF ENGLAND SAILS THIS WEEK Miss Campbell and Three Near- of the United States would ae look to their laurels. Miss Doro- aFie a3 4 Ue

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OF TEACHING OFFICERS TO RIPE ELOPING ROYAL LOVERS HIDING Infante Alfonso and Bride, Former- ly Princess Beatrice of Coburg, Incognito on Island. Special Cable From the London Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, Sept. 4—Infante Alfonse, the King of Spain’s cousin, who made a runaway match with the Princess Be- atrice of Coburg, is now staying incog- nito at Brownsea Island, near Polle, with Mrs. Van Raalte. _This wealthy woman is a clese friend of the Princess Henry of Battenberg, and is putting up the reyal scapegraces for her, as the Princess Henry dare not as yet have them, as they are neminally in the black beoks ef both King Edward and King Alfonse. When the Queen of Spain cemes ever this menth te visit her mether in the Isle of Wight, she will have her faver- | ite cousin within easy reach. The yeung couple seem deliriously | happy, and their pest-nuptial courting | ways afford great delight to the coun-. try folk, whe see them eut walking, mo- toring and yachting tegether, with eyes for nothing but each ether. Alfonso looks mere than his five years less than Princess Beatrice, whe, as he, is ¢x- ceedingly youthful in appearance. Bir | Thomas Lipton recently lent them the Brin for a couple of days’ cruise. They took Princess Henry with them. Aa- other day they sailed in the Shamrock. QUEEN IS ENGLISH, THAT'S THE TROUBLE, SAYS DON JAIME Special Cemmengen anne. of the Post- spatch. VIENNA, Aug. 24.—Don Jaime de Bourbon, pretender to the Spanish throne, now a guest at the home of Count Chambord in Frohsdorf, near the Austrial capital, says that pert of the trouble in Spain is due to the fact that the Queen ts not of Spanish blood. He says he is a man of peace and denies having had any connection with the disturbances in Spain. “The Spanish people,” he says, “fear strangers. The Queen is « stranger. This we Spanish can never | ; We want our royalty to be part of us.” ss toe Spain ae, B . ve, ae Tek Ce . i RE BE ESN ee , . , " _ a % 2 q ey +% Lot 4 ‘ + oer. cee 7 i § ; a MAS, ASTOR CALLS A DUKE'S BLUFF Having Beaten Him at Chance Game of Golf, She Undertakes to Repeat Feat Seriously. y Special Correspondence From London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Mrs. J. J. Astor won the championship among London women tennis players in London society at the exclusive matches arranged by all the hostesses of the season who own lawns and gardens, and has set her heart on capturing a similar distinction at golf. She has a fair idea of the game and can drive well, but has been out of practice for four years. However, she is now determined to start again. Her determination starts from a game she played not long ago on the links ef the Waldorf Astors’ place at Cliveden with King Edward's brother, the Duke of Connaught. Mrs. Astor won the game. The Duke, a proud, sensitive royalty, was so chagrined that in a moment of petulance he ungallantly snapped. out that if he could have a year’s practice he could easily beat her by four holes on the same links. Mrs. Astor’s eyes flashed and she bit her lips in a way te show to those who knew her well that her American spirit wes thoroughly aroused. Then, cof- trolling herself, she said with her fas- cinating smile and in her sweetest tones that she would accept the challenge. That very night she wrote to a firm of real estate agents in Edinburgh to in- quire if there was a house available at St. Andrew's, near the links. She also wrete to the golf club te ascertain if she could engage a professional for two hours a day. hg told friends and uaintances she was anxious to have children learn golf, and she was going to super- vise their lessons. But her intimates knew differently. PLAYWRIGHT AT 13 YEARS OLD Special Correspondence Buereeu ef the Post- PARIS, Aug. %.—Theater | ’ . > = ¢ )

RECEPTACLE | CONTAINING ASHES OF BtpDpDHA . MAXINE 1S KING'S "SUMMER. GIRL” No Doubt About Her Royal, Con- quest at the Great Health Resort. «

eee te, cote to the Post-Dispa ward’s adnffration for Maxine Elliott is the talk of Marienbad. Every season he pays particular attention to some remarkebly beautiful woman. Last year it was Mme. Letellier, the lovely wife of the millionaire proprietor of the Paris Journal. But this year Madame has fallen into the background, and whether it is lunching, dining, playing bridge or a quiet game of croquet at the golf club, Miss Elliott is almost cer- tain to be of the party. She met the King for the first time last season, but although he admired her, he displayed no particular liking for her society. But this season she has made a complete conquest. She ie undoubtedly the English King’s “gummer girl.” . Marienbaders look on and smile, Miss flliott seems delighted, and the Eng- lish women who came here with a hepe of catching a stray glance from the royal eye are biting their lips with resentment. Miss Elliott is certainly the handsomest woman here, and the King not only delights to look on hand- some women und have them about him, but he says the charm of her voice is irresistible. When the Austrians and Germans hear that this charming woman is an American actress they simply exclaim: “ach! Himmel!"’ and raise their hands in horror at the democratic tastes of the English King. ‘ FORMER AUSTRIAN CROWN: PRINCESS TAKING THE CURE Handsome Husband of Leopold’s Daughter Is Also in Very Poor Health. Crble te the Pest-Itepatch SOARIENBAD, Bohemia, Sept. 4— Countess Lonyay, widow of Crown Prince Rudolph of Austrja, has been taking the cure here. Accomanying her is her husband, Count Elmer Longay, to marry whom she relinquished Jmpertal rank and all her titles. The Count, who Posters Call for Citi MURDER-ROBB mre ees, aed ~ a 7 oi pee IO Mas EE Sites FS ie Si igs 18 “Take the Law in C Hands,” ne ns is a Regarded at First as a ; Posters have been put up | Capital and outlying dis jiag the inhabitants to jo of Bocial selves into an armed police: duty to protect . flans. The placard says conveyed té the n act with the police, but distine minating: . “Armed members of the league scek out Apaches and strike hard,” ing the law into their_own hands, Many well-known Jawyers, doctors merchants are the signers. =. A Real Murder ¢ For a long time the cad 55 ; | i match. for one. thing b was divorced, and the very quiet. Miss Lee received some pretty ents, among them a gold mot was one of the handsomest men inj Europe, is in very. poor health. But the Countess, daughter of Leopold, King bs

Page 26

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ite at Sixth and St. "~ — Charles Streets. nt Rise in Values In- Making of Short- — ‘Time Leases, FRONT PRICES - Investments Are ¥ Waterside Holdings More Valuable. in realty circles marked ming week in September by de- a for all classes of property. Large h pact! ns were not conspicuous, but , = tic of future activity in the ent centers, numerous proposi- |. Involving costly holdings were n The volume of transac- = wee augmented by sales of build- i Gwellings and flats and me- “~~ A shea investment holdings. Con- # are decidedly conducive to a re- activities in this class of real- 4 » indications being that transac- ee it during the fall and winter ) unprecedented. cording to J. M. Levi, a prominent | F toate, the most optimistic fea- end the situation is the absorptien can in the residential and busi- j centers. Within the last 80 days * ~ on declares, the improvement in ‘ ‘conditions has deen mest appre- many houses and stores which ve been vacant for months having e in rented to « substantial class of nants, while new apartments are be- 1g rapidly eccupied. It is due principal- } he believes, to the fact that persons *% Dik concerns, which have been ois: the economy of ce, have me epreading out with the/first blush rity, coupled with fall in- of pesidente and concerns into the y. The result is, that property is ming a substantial investment ba- “Ms, and ts in impreved demand for tn- Aeon Corner Improvements. notable propositions ef the .the improvement of two Pike. t mest valuable downtown and End @ southeast cor- r of Sixth and St. Charles streets and @ southwest Gerner of Delmar boule- 1 and Euclid avenue. According to two @ifferent syndicates seek a Seagal eof the holdings at the Ageoctation, at 4 per cent en a ef $600,000, er $20,000 a year. tat i aid that Robert H. Cornell of rate is phenomenal street, even in this n Mr. Cunningham, eretary of the Missouri Botanical As- “ Aang! @ number of propositions ~ dhe lease of the praperty had mitted, but he stated that the Was disinclined to make of its property in view upward trend of values cn this way the Association, realize the full benefit property is held by ark i urder a lease which will pt 8 months, at rental of $8000 mum, the St. Louls Catering Co., ) he tiansferre! his restativant , paying him a rental under a ets, the alte of this buflding,

Me ; ‘. , en ae ee he? con Bese oe a

ONSTRUCTION work on tie mvs recent ef the big wholesale mer- cantile structures on Washington avenue west of Twelfth street was started last week when the foundations were laid for the building being erect- ed by the Avenue Corner Realty Co., at the northwest corner of Sixteenth street and Washington avenue. The building will be eight stories high and will represent, with the ground, a total investment of from $500,000 to $600,000. This new structure is one of several in the district that were built under the management of the Mortgage Guar- antee Co. of St. Louis, of which Tom W. Bennett is president. The site was purchased by the Avenue Corner Realty Co. and has a frontage ef 115 feet on Washington and Lucas avenues by & depth of 132 feet on the west line of Sixteenth street. Thejlocation is re- garded as ideal for ercantile pur- poses, owing to its frontage on three streets, thus affording exceptional lighting and ventilating facilities, to- gether with unequaled shipping oppor- aunities on its Lucas avenue frontage. It will be a. modern, reinforced, skele- ton-frame concrete building with beam- less ceilings. Its exterior will be fin- ished in dark p ed brick, with trim- mings of grani stone and terra cot- ta. The three entrances on Washing‘ ton avenue will have handsome marble big freight depot en Noerth Broadway in the vicinity of Filerida and Mound streets, and it is said they now pur- pose to profit by the experience, mak- ing their purchas@és for future develop- ment at a time and in a way that will not arouse the suspicien of property holders. In fact the river district is ex- pected to be one of the most active cen- ters of realty operations of the future. Transfera during the week in the north end railredd district indicate that the Missouri, Kansas -@ Texas and the Burlington Railroad Company are grad- ually avserbing the various parcels of land in the territory in which they will erect their new depot terminals. The prices paid have ranged from as low as $200 a foot up to $3,000, most of the land belng bought sround $1,500. Last week's acquisitions included No: 211 Florida street at $15,375, or over $1,000 a foot. Anticipating the railroads’ need of the property, Ben W. Stearns pyrchased the southwest cerner of Second and Mul- lanphy stréets at a price said to be in the neighborhood of $90,000, The rail- roads own the remainder of the block, and in order to round out their hold- ings, it will be necessary to purchase this plece, which frents 60 feet on Bec- ond and 100 feet on Mullanphy. Store Leases Concluded. A number of important leases of stores were cencluded in the week. Patrick McNerney leased threugh Bred 8B. Murphy the Tenth street stores and basement of the Pennsylvania Building at-Tenth and Olive streets, which has just been completed by the Pennsyl- vania Realty Co, a subsidiary corporation of the Holbrook-Black- welder Company, at a cost of $250,000. The quarters will be occupied by Mor Nerney as a high-class restaurant. The Sum of $10,000 will ba expended in alter- ing and appointing them for that pur- pose, it being Mr. McNerney’s purpose to. vie with the smartest restaurant Keepers in St. Louls. The rental is un- Terstood to be $5000 a year for the first three years, and $6000 a year for the re- mainder of the term. ‘The Holbrook- ‘Blackwelder Co. handled the deal for the’ Pennsylvania Realty Co. Mr. McNerney was connected with the Lindell Hotel and Nagel’s restaurant in @ managerial et for a number of years. Vacuum Cambubs Gets Lease, The Santo Vacuum Cleamng Machine Co., a ‘recently organized corporation holding a patent for’ a new cleaning propess, acquired a lease of premises #7 North Seventh street for a term of five years at an annual rental of $3, The building will be occupied for exploitation of the new machine. 8t. Louts will be headquarters and branches will be opened in all the large cities of the country: Welggls & Gerhart con- ‘| ducted the negotiations. ripe g

Permits were taken out last week for erection of five new residences in Wasb- Wigton Heights, to be numbered 6107-09- | °*5* 15-22-20 Mcl’herson avenue. Wi'ashington Height® continues to be the mecca of | builders, high-class-flats and residences raheng in that os ag with a] wi Co. »waascoling and fiaid tic isor .uere Will Be Finished by. Spring. + that the western third of the The re der will be arranged so that second: to the eighth floors these ten- for offices. plant, which will supply energy for two ors. Artificial light will be either by gas All the floors, except «he basement, ing will be plastered and decorated anda spring and occupied by the James Clark Albert B. Groves and the construction NeW MOTOR CAR Concern, $75,000 Capital, amet tion within a few days, with a.capital the Palace Livery Stable, at the North- As the company will have to maks factory, it is not improbable that it will feet and is valued at $75,000. dent, and Charles A. Gutke, secretary, is handling the deal. Sidney Shiele ' is back from his Wyom- month of August. Wis., with his family. Mr. Wenzlick J. B. Kruger returned to St. Louis will be large plate glass show win- HE interior will be divided by two structure may be used by one tenant the first story and basement can be ants may have possession of alternate In the basement, toward the rear, large passenger and three large freight or. electricity. A ‘modern. sprinkler which will be of granitoid, will be of the remainder will be painted. The Leather Co. and the United States Rub- work is being done by the Murch meen. FACTORY: VOGEL ; Leases Building at Olive St. The Vogel Car Serene Co., of $7,000, has leased, with an option to east corner of Garrison dvenue and a large outlay in altering the building, exercise the option to purchase. H. IL. Vogel, formerly vice-president of the new company. Soy ing ranch, where he and Mrs. Schiele Albert L. Wenzlick is on the street had his automobile with him and spent yesterday from a three weeks’ sojourn dows for the display of merchandise. rows of columnsand so arranged from the basement to the top story. shared by two tenants and from the floors. The fi story is to be used will be installed the heating and power elevators and several package convey- equipment will be installed. maple. The first story walls and ceil- building will be completed early next ber Co.. The plans were prepared by Construction Co. IT. PRESIDENT . and Garrison Avenue. which. will file articles ef incorpora- buy, the building formerly occupied as Olive street, for a term of five years. which is to be used as an automobile The property has a let area of 835x135 of the St. Louis Car Co., will be presi- The Holbrook-Blackwelder ealty Notes, and their pet bull dog, Pat, spent the again after six weeks at Cedar Lake, most of the time in motoring. In the North. The Pm wg hnsy ge made. in of, Wievaagtate (of Se bape che Behille. lot 10, 80 feet, west side det 1, 45 feet, west 19, 80 feet, east : ioe’, BO feet, west side side side side side Goethe avenue, H aan ot ‘14, 80 feet, east lot 17, 80 feet, east side sbek, : dicta artes lot 18, 830 feet, east side wi lam Hbs, lot 16, 80 feet, west side Bh geet y thy Klamert, lots 29 and 80, 60 feet, enue “Wiliam figs! av lot side Goethe a, lots 20. 21, 22 and 33, Goethe enue, Arche _Bacbler, Goethe avenue o. 4842 Vista anease, lot 25x125,. improved room brick cottage, ood a hom proved with A . ore five- nce, th ‘a for Hattie Roberts t to Charics W. orritt avenue. st. Wite. oy Andtew F ‘e149 est rk giased. for &@ modern six-room b Sif. npurchased coef hg wite; consideration. in” Forest, Pa ts, with LLS CHEAPLY Lot Between Eighth and Ninth. Streets Is Bought for $30,000. A ALOT CS PRICE CONSIDERED LOW nad Property There Is Listed at $1200 a Front Foot and More. The Carrie Investment Co., a holding concern for the George J. Wanstrath realty agency, has acquired 28 feet 10 inches by 184 feet at 816 Market street and has announced that ‘it will erect on the site a six story commercial bulld- ing to cost $75,000. The deal was made by Cornet & Zei- big in connection with the Mercantile Trust Coe. for Charles and Kate Spross, the consideration being $30,000, a trifle more than $1,000 a front foot, which is considered low for Market street prop- erty in this section. The prevailing price for land in this block. has been $1200 a front foot, but in the block between Broadway and Sixth street it is valued at $3000 a front foot. Price. Considered Sees As this price was adjusted to effect a triangular trade, aggregating $150,000, in which the property figured, it cannot, realty dealers declare, be taken as a criterion for values in the 800 Market street block. With the erection of several] large structures, including the 12-story Amer- ican Hotel and Theater building at Sev- enth and Market streets, Market street has been infused with néw life, the in- dications being that the thoroughfare will soon take rank with the leading downtown thoroughfares. James L. Barngrover represented Cor- net & Zeibig in the transaction. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ REPORTS OF THEIR SALES" MERCANTILE TRUST Co. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports that the fall is opening up ver auspiciously from a real estate point of view. All its salesmen have returned from their vacations and are arations for an active mene. the Semen sone are the rai o> rail- is be civic a tions for the betterment of the cit phagal is addi — to the value of §: real estate, asa a consequence te lieve that rices "'s good investment aiid that the the “put eni to that fact will be sh uring the coming months . creased. "activities eae a ree, and riled dema The deals nol Tg week by this company, whi it is at liberty to report, 16 Market street, an old two and brick building, with store on r ged ry hotel on the second and third floors, gg Be there is a two- story brick tetioment ullding a5 foot b four tenants. e lot fronts feet i and f sunt ot Cha ] accoun or 1 and wife for “$80: Carrie amy gg, Zeible “dee fe. all lease cooaldared roperty is practically be pa in a rental of t is generally — for re- artery between unicipal buildings e Carrie In- an investment. oer Onn um. to have beautifu es chaser was Charles Miller, a dient of Fisher & C©Co., and the purchase price was $7500. The house is at present — by Mr. Kerr but the aoe a owner wil) @ possession in depth of 100 ust A ine city limits. or was sold for the account of Mrs. K. Hanley for $720, the Ps, mode being John G. Sodee, who will yee a modern residence which he me. piece, of investment property vee. purchased proses the any by Fran x. ee Easton BE gg oe ? ae The ; ere arene, front, is mproved with a semi-business building. w , gto floor, while the improved with a being located an e base- fitted out as a ph sician’s office. contains steam heat and elec- tric light. he lot fronts 80 feet on Easton avenue ane Bs fe seer e rear width a ae coer — reoms t bein The uid ‘ . client ot Charies J. 3 ‘ Wetzel oe . the intention ef oo- “ e company alse sold 2789 Billen- Aale avenue, & two-sterv me reside containing five rooms, wit + og ok SOS | Solar "Miss Emms Gunther. who 4 purchaser a W. Kerr bought 12 feet 6 inghes on venu Jam a crust ¢ company _™ : oe having ef- fected lease for 2 lon of years on the three-story. brick buil 4. r tO Franklin ge nue. e lease Was made for the Taussi« tate, the. lessee being the Waldort shoe ‘Go. af South Framington, Mas This operates shoe stores in all the ¢ principal cities oF the Daites States, but first yenture in the St, Louls field. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. 120, on the north line of Lough- borough, avenue. beg of og avenue. A... Louisa has plans seuoneed amt’ te tine ie nee ee nurs, ake six-room and bath brick Oat. — es. - n avenue, a aue-stery and me dwelling. rooms an a atte. Semented laundry; lot 80x120; side- water. an wre made; to Gus- Ww. Grosche wife for $2300. who ‘ oS the jclteadl corner of ogee lowa avenues, from Carctine Gilick’ Realty and Im who cont ave a Tamec Schoo this “the street from CHAS. te badongo eee “ine ia or. $08, from, Lat

ALASIORe ry : ge Rage ge KINS—84 2 x and Delor, Formeyer and wi aR Bh bet. sy RE and Clem eee ae t. ] we Hunt eee —30 Real Wetate at 1oecatneee eo: a ——80 ft... . bet. Julian 5 Feed i; Res we. ane we wite to L. William Siar. CKSTON ~~ ° BLAINE—25 ss., bein Blaine, . a Knittle one "ite to To - rieshaber and wife Zs —_ Na ‘2 ns., bet. Des Peres George Fo ern E—43 ft:-ws ng 1233 Netite Beott ‘ar = hus- 3 ra , near Schettler nswick, Thomas J. = =e to Nils Grant and oe ted bet. Espe ‘Leu is L a ong "and sohbet 7 1,100 bet. ft., 88., and eatuenune” Russel] A. Richard- * son and wife to Joseph Gramilig and wife BATES—2i0 ft., ss., in survey 108, Carondelet, Burdeau Real Estate Co. to George F if SBA ACON—130 os 80 side Beacon, in Westficlds sub- Sivesion, Mary ome and husband to m. C, Goodlett BEACON—25 ft., ns., bet. ey Leanet Realty Grant Rollig, " wae bought for $500 to improve with @ res ——— orth Market street, containing three and one finished room in basement hot a3 and cold water, furnace, bath, cement ceUar ee laundry, and lot 560x120 feet; .~ of Albert C. Kriege and wif ‘ink, who bought for a home, for uisiana avenue, between Klock an Meramec streets, a two-story brick flat se four rooms and th ee lot — feet; renting for num; fro Adolph Gertig and wife t to Diedrich seune =“ whe pougat for investment, for $3500 d 803 Fillmore street, two one-sto ore cottages, containing three rooms an oot lar each 60x118 feet; sold for sn toltz aba “Rosa Stoltz, his wife, to Mar- tin opetzky, whd bought for investment for Ee 6560x150 feet on the south side of Tho- ann avenue, 150 feet east of International Co. to Michael mprove with 8411 and 8413 St. Vincent awenue, between Louisiana an Theresa avenues, consistin of a two-story brick containing two flats o four ‘and five rooms and bath each, and i room frame cottage. with summer kitchen, cellar, etc.; lot 50x128 feet 9 inches. Sold for Mrs. Barbara Christophell to John Horlacher —— for investment. Eaniast and wife Ln a client, for $2000, who bought for a hom 12 Vulcan otreet. between Davis and Marceau streets, a ini gad 4 frame building of eight rooms, arranged for two families and renting for §276 r annum; sold for Jullus an Annie ltenrieder to John rty, who bought for investment for $2200. 80286 New Ashland lace, just south of Ash- land avenue, a one-story brick house of four ; lot 25x184 feet; Ww. "EB. Bubb to Jo- ——- awe and wife for $1500. Bought for J. I. EPSTEIN. J. I. Epstein reports the following sales during this last week: e single four and four room flat at 782 McMillan avenue, for the estate of Jeane hine A. Ware, to the Conservative Real- ty Co.. who purchased for investment. Algo sold a 50-foot lot on the south side Shaw avenue, between Thurman and eg avenues, ‘for Harry A. Ware to D. am. "Aino sold for Moritz Sadorick the apart- ment — at 4336-88 Forest Park boule- vard. ullding is modern in all 3 tails and is among the best-equipped apart ment buildings in the city. his is the second time Mr. Epstein has sold these apartments within the last six months. Pur- chasers Horwitz and Schoenbrun will hold it for investment. Also sold to a client a 160-acre farm located in Allen County, Kansas, about four miles from Iola. The farm is under culti- vation and will be held by present owners for investment. _ NICHOLLS-RITTER CO. bales yy nie ated Realty and Financial Co. the following sales during the week: Nicholla-Rittor Reality and Ffinanoial Co. report the closing of or and the filing of deed from the Kvans estate to the Bache- lor Apartments Building Co, for the lot 50x 234 feet deep, ‘on the south side of Wash- ington avenue, east of Taylor avenue, upon which a handsome Satan bulldi is being erected, to be rented as bachelor apart- ments. The house and lot, whee. = oan plate, will re resent an outlay of £0 ,000, it will wed handsomely finished through- out. Althou this re ject has just n oy her ene icholls-Ritter Realty and t- nancia Oo. are receiving Taegan A inguir for a —— in — building, ana ir eae ises great success, Nicholls-Riteer Realty and Financial Co. also report the closing of i of five lots to QO. pita ta | end A. C. Vickery, on the south and north side of McPherson ayve- le and east of Skinker houses, the whole investment upwards 0 Nicholls-Ritter yn fo er corner, oh and 115 feet the propert es is. jmorerine is ting inquiries for the Fi and Financial Co. week, one loan of $30,000. three sns.tts t per cent, —,. en “ Oliy. of $8000" a cent, one of. Morgan Pat or the p att ot with a $-story apartmen:. cen improving seen WEISELS-GERHART R. E. Co The Welsels-Gerhart f ments and leases which report are as aoet to the Ganto V 2 3 storercom, BOG Me ening r @ lease was eount “0 of “the Neusteter uy Jen and Bult Go, leased “ the entire

’ ey BRI being 1GA BORD to 42 real eee ae FERS CRS SO TEEe ere ee eer ee eee enne 6 in. as., w. of and wife to Ama- ese eee @ sev eee ***, and Const. Co. to rton **. eeeeeeaevreee ee Lk. J a i rr af oo and ® Brilliant tana N mine LE_0 ft an ‘ mart Goldman aa i Ni am. bela, wife to Benjamin Natau nie Twirl et al.; undivided one- a D. Edwards an pagosere K. Jolley. «2 Co, to : LOUIBIANA and Magnolia to Gran DAYTON—75 ft., ns., being 274 ~- Btar Construction Co. to ft., and Victor, Theod wife to & H EE ae" ps ge DRESDE t., es., ‘. “‘n. of Gravois, — rich Altenweg to Mary Podo- “George sky EILMAR—25 ee Whittier, Fis H. Clav~ Ash DEVONSHIRE—176 ft. ss., bet. River ota Peres and’ city limits Pr. Fs nAden en 8nd wits tod Anna Madden.. ft., bet. Twenty-sec- por ey Twenty- third, Oscar Schwarts ~* to Lillian 8. Ellicock et al 7,000 P, DELMAR—46 ft., ns., bet. and Pendleton, Murry Dean and wife to McKee-Hartnagel R. EB. Co. 10,000 ELMBANK—25 ft., ss.. bet. Newstead and Taylor, Louls W. Schonebeck and wife to Herman C. Kralemann 1,1 Oliver MAGNOLIA—102 ee to the State of Mis- errr nner 12 200 , in. ey tor. arene ues PUT tare te 10,800 n. J008 R ‘ o'Hearn to ft. 8 in... w being 1427 Willlam Gq Glimore and nowitz 4050 Evan 10 eter Britton 25 in Blanche. E. Keane to ESTHER—i0 ft. 7% es., bet. ar and Eitman, Visrocat Real- ty Co o Wm, F. Grampp KI HTEENTH 20 ty... talezzi and Crittenden, Sarah Sack to Flla Grotpeter—quitclaim EIGHTEENTH—50 ft., oe - tylozzi and Crittenden. Edward Grot- peter and wife to Bdward Oels and wife—quitclaim ELLIOT—50 ft.. - being 2001-08 Filliot, Alfred Mueller to Apex Realty Compaby—dquitclaim FORD—S ee and Scanian. Co, to Frank - Lata! Srarfitt. Grace B. Pipe to Tda 0’ 658, S ower Grove wife to Charles ‘i FLAD— bet. nest ok etna? ree Johan Bi ihe. harles Houtz to nw + ee B, il " FORLSOM—25 ft., ss.. being 3816 Fol- re Thomas A. wiawell” to Charles Wetzel and wife FILLMORE 80 ft., ns., bet. Alabama and Colorado. Frank B, Stoltz and ‘wife to Martin Kepetsky and wife.... ¥YLORIDA—15 ft., ns., Snug 211 Plor- ida, Louis Bry and wife to Robert B, Kurtz dave 15,875 oe ft... bert E. Kura A sg barton W. tone 2 ft: son and McCa of Columbia, e to H enry MAPLE—49 ft. 9 8,600 diamont, James wealth Trust Co.—qul FARLIN—25 ft.. /ns.: a Farlin, Moses N. Flanagan S and wife to Nora Martin FASSEN 80 4 oe FERRY Wm. H. Hauschulte, trustee, ‘Ratta M. Lorens et al—quitclaim.. FLORA—®O ft.. bet. Thurman an 4 Klemm, Fern a and agains Co. to Harry Ww. GREER—25 ft. ty and ad Inv. O he th W. Meph- am GROVE_-20 tt. t in. bet. aie gh and Bajley, Mic fascert ag: Eset ee Paes

ks Real- eernreeee tt., # to Annie era Fone” . M a : a Ws eo sa ere dod ” was weesarrrse * ane ae * ; of ’ ‘ = Be tees ahs 4 Sh ps "loa Gok. A Vore— $n mele yn! ee Aivie ry eae ; it We fielé’s at ‘Lilian Pacing to anrn um We — HALLIDAY. ' Grand @ afta a9 a 4 ohn : t r Oe " aaeeeeee 68 Fe eel

’ = cat ene

P —s sere ee *” IRE ; ae Rit ae ; ae oak 4 _ -_ p a h aA ual nd | My . opie a" ‘ * : ° Fe " ” a“ Tey acm e. of Goodie

* s $= ra ‘a Moieced % Fer 7? S37 : Ss a fe e bet 7. pee ‘ites c 4 * > b ” Aaa 3c > » ae nah. i d ; oe : a % “4 5, a we ph 29-75 Ae ene 2 * — f Wee a rae . het 5 ae 2 ys e ae > i, 5 Se eS SS tp ae a * wes Tig x aor 1 eA “~ ‘ a7 * ae ¥ a Pe $ Pitt Mie hee eS seo bc Bd ae rit Sle eat ee as ON gi Meo LAT _—* 7 “ ! pate the’. . z. ; O44, Oe 7 a pfs > ee

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Page 27

~~ a > %- Y we . . aoe aie = eee age heer wae wee SS =e 7 ac + pyeeans ces res 7 eae ai : POUR ae Saree " a. Se. ; oy Noe, . :

. ~ o . : a ee iP tree, Fe Gee RES a Hig ite dee) ot ee. oe

ef ey - SE ye Oe - ith 's acific Mail 8. Penneyivania cast taccse BBO wo Ga 5,300 eB 0 ot 19 ent Pd pet PS ¥ — S SSRves® Seearsees JSR RASA CORRE _.. a mt CO ont ena SIM om SOR Dok eta 161

NEW YORK STOCKS. week ending Sept. Sales. High. ‘low. co gt ay et Rock Is. 10 seebetecee . ni acon ERG Bs io% ecuthiors ee do preferred geatees Texas Pac Third Av.. do. Preferred . Virsininres. & Cc. ee ~« * . & RMS

E. com _— - eomens ae Union 4 Se: at ¥

Total sales for the week, 8.248.100 e+e

ST. STOCKS. American Credit Indemnity LOUIS STOCKS. . endi Sept. & Bid. Asked. American ggg Insurance.... wn Bros. Central Coal oneee t St. & Sub. Grantte-Bimetallic Mine Hydraulic ba Brick do rred wanane Che Home Telephone . Laclede Gas rete rred Nations) Newmar BchultzZ ates Union & Coke COMMON. ...-++¢ Fa ak ine Chica bo mare Nae os ulpment oa Ry. preferred eeeeveeeevese "“giiminielh. + ieee eeeeeeeeere arom tol COTIMON cseseee nd United Raltwa 8 common .... do preferre Westinghouse A Rober ron s. ND City of St. Fast St. L. & Louis 8.65 sisegut Ed'son 5s do 500) St. Latis Srewts United Rallways 4s .. BANKS ' German Savings Manchester Suburban 5s none City Home Telephone 5s .....+-«- do 5s ($500) Johnsgp & Rand Sradetek. Sklo bik 1927 e¢seeeeveeeeene eee eeeeee cre eng eeeeeeveeeed Association 6s . *eeeneeeeaeseeaeveneer eeeeeee028 . National Bank of COMmMerce.....cccccesscoses Thig athe cs ] PR 4 Trust T COMPANIES, eeee eee eeeeeceoeoeeeeeseeees¢ Mississippi Valley ...........cccccece ac RF Title Guaranty ™* *e@eeeeeeeeeepeeeeeeeee «@ e*eene

LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDG, Ill., Sept. 4— omparative rece srPOMPAFALIVG, NOOO RE cee eeeny ’ Year : azo. ; 1,800 i009 vil arrived, oneeap ae supply of calves. mere on lower hile on ues ruled esented hes a shade re eral loads ago, 5398 ? W605. cackoséicnnce seen 8oPener All of tite hative seat ier ta: tom

89... 810: a te 14 c&h, 683.... 8 a 17... 19.5. 18 603 eee seer 70 eee 707.... 2 50 se 8 TES CATTLE. 23. eee 629. ef 2 75 4. ss Aged ei 4a tiagas - &

apts ot - ee Oe Ee over the uotable-at $6. bet een 4.50; stockers, as ate ite Fh tee lc zimarely Tho heaa oe ~_ Ay “created in a om of a an mules and the movement out o eniteenatedilipaalataicinal MONEY AND EXCHANGE Bt had oo Sept. 4—The parents that et the bank peaks cee Wore = h Bay yg ye a ionate dena fret bands

e+e eeaeee + : Bank eras , Bee eeeeeseees ; pee teeeet ees Reported by Simon. Brookmire & Clifford, 815 N. Fourth st.. Statement of the New York Clearing House Banks. St. Louis, Mo.

1909 averenen for week ending Sept. 4 Difference 1 from Average for Srevious week ending Sept.

:

Loans and discounts... pos Specie Circulation urplus reserve ... ig aay he 10 1,394,441, 70 3"; K

552,400 ; ,800, ty +i 600 1,402

ed weekly pune St. Louis, the soot yge ty named below, to pay the interest which has accumulated Ren date

wey ne envium ¢ 48

by th All of fa office. a6 eeeeneeeoe,.. ee eeececeveeeeeeea eee eee orid’s a1 Sis Sie... enewal Water 8.65s CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS. 4 the office of D. Art o. Purchasers of the Int. 40 SCAG HOHROHO STOKES HSE HE ORO Se ECHEE SOON 8 00000 40606d0.006 066 0600605506 0600 4s eeeeeoeeeeBeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee | 8.658 eeereee ee eeeeeeeeee en eee eee eR ee © ee seeee Coeeeeeeeeeseweeeesecasseteste fo eed matt hur Bowman, 600-601 Third National Bank following are required, in addition to since the last in- Bt 100 iB 99 papes.

MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS. Int. pee eeteseeccs eeeeeeaeeecee e*eee eevee eeaeee Aid 5a ®@eeeeaeeeeee Dates. & ¥

18% 191 1 102 ect to market changes and confirmations

. ene a eeenaneinel

CITIES. Chicas York

Sees

St. Louis BANK CLEARINGS, eeeeBeteer

1909. +++ $376,405,914 47,453,524 072, .452 14,721,220 . 18 “016 738

Siete ™”

Bowman. Short Time Bonds and Notes. Reported daily by the office of D. Arthur specialist in high-grade invest- ment bonds, 600-601 Third Natlong] Bank Building, St. follow! ponds are required. in th ! ce named below. te pay n- accumulated since the Interest payabie seni Went. Ele “eee AG of the ‘above strictly sub New York City Bonds. (Revised by Herr swe vont, Ber Leuis, Mo. uotations Purchasers of the addition the | ba oO C1 UPAR S excodwe gee rcs tOm coco ~ ef Te to @

ity Int. ty Int. 4 City Int. 3 ” enna “a3 on eed : ses y gece - =3 ex 97555 #

St. Louis Curb Stocks. Cc, L. Sager $. Co., 408 Naw of Commerce B ag ST. LOU S, Bept. 4. Bid, Asked. Reportes by tional Bank STOCK. Burroughs Adding Mch. ve Con. Portland pias com. ete

sw =] ~~) Life Sanital Chemical I Toasted Corn sigh fat Fee erereal

PEACHES—Stro Mi heath at ‘- 25 per z pushel basket. ellow at 50c to &80c -basket crate, and 1.25 per irene basket me-grown at S@ake t for ske small, for frees white 7A x $1@1.25 for nay ce ° WATERMELONS.-Siow. Sold at to ceived. car on track. Seven cari re- selling et gS ber standard Rock Fords a meats ~~ oe tronse: | hand- Lae ur ‘in harrels at $1.75 .. “s2' choice a. “y aralis ciaeet ifione Drowns’ ow By Ae a 25 ST EMONS Catt at $1.50 to, 75 gh “a aa ec” Re een We Seager CT ig ar “grown ane. Con Con; per variet es vat a aie v frorn late Valencia at keifer and er at 050 bane na at $1.75 to ' 1 i

for Ligh cok L%6 tor per. es toate aces and 1-6 stimu SPIRIT IN CATTLE DEMAND Slacking of Buying Spirit Was Not, However, Sufficient to Cut the Price Materially. Receipts of National Stock Yards. Last Week. Month Ago. Year Ago. Cattle .....30,006 24,100 37,300 Hogs .......33,000 21,500 $8,100 Sheep oseese20,000 24,600 19,000 Trade for the good to prime beeves was not marked by any vim the past week. Prices, however, maintained about 8 steady level, but it has required con- siderable effort to do so. During the early days the grassy and medium fleshed steers sold 10c lower, but as the week drew to a close the scarcity of steers on the quarantine side broad- ened the demand for the low priced natives, and as a consequence the mar- ket reacted and late prices were steady. A load ff choice yearlings at $7.4 repre- senteg the best light steers available. Choice medium and heavyweight beeves landed at $7.50, the top of the week. Bulk of the decent to good -fat steers sold between $6.25@7, and most of the fair to good medium beeves at $5@6. Geod Helfers Were Scarce, Very few hard, fat, corn-fed heifers were available. Some fair kinds and a big supply of common to good grass heifers—kinds selling under $4.2-—-were available. The market continued slow and offerings sold irregular. The general trade was on a weak to shade lower level. The cow market averaged fully steady for the good grass and corn fed classes, selling ever $3.35, while the canners and cutters selling between $2.25@3.25, were strong to l0c higher. The calf market ruled very brisk and tops at $8.50 were fully 25@60c higher than the former week. Activity continues the feature of the stocker and feeder trade for anything of quality. The strength during the week terminated with a 10@lic higher ad- vance. Plain and off-colored light and strong welght steers did not advance and were much slower in selling at all times. One select lot of heavy steers went out at a cost of $5.60. Demand for these sorts was not extensive and about $5 seems about the limit the average feeder will reach. The big bulk of the buying will run between $3.50@ 4.50 for the fair to right good class of steers. Quarantine cattle receipts the past week were small, Strength ruled every day and, with a full 2c advance for steers and 10c for cows and mixed lots, the price level was much more satisfac- j tory than late days the previous period. Few good grass steers sold at $4.30@ 4.60 and cows at $3.26@3.75, but the big end of the supply was common and medium killers. making a much poorer average week's supply than for some time, Hogs Close at Tog Prices. A moderate run of hogs arrived and there was a good number of good qual- ity medium and heavy hogs included. but still there were a lot of hogs on the market that ought to have been fed several weeks more. The good corn-fed hogs were ready sale of -the week, but grassy offerings met with a poor de- mand and sold slow each day. The top of the market rarged from $8.10@8.3244 most of the week and closed at the high point, while the bulk of the hogs sold from $7.35 to $8.20, which, when compared with other Western markets, was pretty high. The shippers and butchers were the best buyers all week, as the packers wanted their hogs at low- er prices. Tho packers bought a few hogs up to $8.15, but securej the bulk of their hogs at §7.75@7.96. | Pigs and lights had to be good to meet with a good demand, as none of the buyers cared for those that were grassy or for any reason not strictly good. The best of the lights—i60 pounds nad under —sold at $7.500@8:; best pigs—1l10 pounds and less in weight—went at $6.756@7.50, while some of the poorer grade of pi ;s and lights sold at $5.25@6.50. The mara + was well cleaned up at the end of the week. Up and Down Scale on Sheep. The trade in sheep and lambs was rather irregular all week, as on Mor:- day prices were 10@20c lowef, but on Tuesday this was regained and then lost again on Wednesday. After Wednesday the ma--et was slow and draggy and the week closes with the best lambs showing a loss of 15@25c, while mutton sheep are l0@lic jiower than the close of the previous week. On Tuesday the best lambs sold up to $7.50, but later in the week the best brought but $7.35 and good lambs sold mainly from 96.8 to $7.25, while a fat sort went at $5.75@6.76 and the best culls 4@4.50 and others from $2.50 to $3.75. Common lambs were’very slow sale «Il week. The first of the week mu‘ton sheep sold up to $4.50, but at the close they were going as a fule from $4.2 to #44, with a few that were not near as fat af they ought to have been at 4@4.15. The trade seems to be about over for brecd- ing ewes and it takes good ones [0 bring more than they would sell fer the slaughterers. Stockers sold slow *UJ week, with the best at $393.75, fair rades $2.25@2.8, and old ‘cull sheep $1.02. Bucks, as a rule, went from $2.80 to %. Horses and Mules Weaker. Due to the large run of horses during the past week, the market weakened on all classes. East chunks and Graft grades were irregular The mvle market was hardly as so as the previeus week. wtih a smaller de- mand from all sections. 1

pression at Liverpool. LT ‘ ‘ Well Absorbed Despite Liberal Re- ceipts and Stocks Are Still Decreasing. With the largest part of the move-} ment of winter wheat completed and / that of the spring variety in fuli swing, and still no tendency in supplies to in- crease, the short interest in the wheat markets of the country is becoming in- creasingly anxious. While judging from the estimates of the size of both the winter and spring wheat crops, the sit- uation is decidedly bearigh, tne reiuc- tance of sellers to déliver as the expl- ration of the contracts approaches, which is likely to continue as long as premiums on cash wheat are so stub- bornly maintained, seems to presage congestion in the pit. In fact, during the past week this condition made it- self distinctly felt. Dull, Steady Tone. There was no large buying power and no excited bull movements. Dut the most bearish factors regarding both do- mestic and foreign conditions seem powerless to shake the steady tone. The idea that there are large holdings con- centrated in the hands of the big longs and if they are the tenacity wi'h which they are being retained, and that the considerable short interest which has been created during the recent ex- tended decline will find it hard to se- cure wheat for delivery under the pres- ent state of affairs, made traders very cautious about selling. The market was unsettled and was mainly a waiting af- fair. The supporters of the market were content to buy just enough to hold values, which in the virtual absence of offerings, was little. This made for dul» ness and the market at no time present- ed any attractions from the speculative standpoint, but a steady range of prices was kept in foreé all week. The options Closed %c to 2%c net higher for the week. Cash Situation Strong. The basis of the steady undertone and really the important feature of the sit uation was the strong cash demand. This continued in spite of the almost entire lack of export inquiry and the dullness which prevailed in most positions of the trade. The contract grades were in par- ticularly good demand, but all varieties held firm end little progress was made in replenishing the depleted stocks. Toward the last of the week No. 2 red wheat sold at $107 to 169: No. 3 red at $1.02% to $1.06%: No. 3 red at 9c to $1.08; No. 2 hard at $1.02% to 1.07; No. at %c to $101. and No. 4 hard at 9c to 9c. Weather Generally Favorable. the situations. Pientiful rains fell throughout the central portioh of the country, which provided excellent condl- tidhs for the fall plowing for the winter wheat crop. €limatic condition} in the Northwest. were also generally season- able. There were reports of frosts on several mornings, and temperatures sometimes got dangerously low, but the adverse advices for the most part came from sections which are comparatively unimportant and cut little figure in the general results. Harvesting and the movement of the spring wheat crop as well as threshing and other farm opera- tions in the Northwest are still mak- ing good progress. Russia, Big Seller. Russia and the Danube are offering wheat very freely. market on cargoes tended to create de- It also curtailed the export demand for American wheat. The seaboard reported wery few bids from abroad, and at times even claimed that foreigners were canceling their re- cent purchases. This, however, did not seemingly add to the difficulty in hand- ling the movement of new spring wheat to the terminals of the Northwest. Re- ceipts there were fairly liberal, but not up to the volume expected for this sea- son and were well absorbed at firm levels. Futures in the local market moved ir- regularly, but mainly in an upward direction. The close was near the high ‘point and in a well supported position. September wheat closed 2%c higher for the week at $1.0, and May wheat 4%@ Sec higher at 96@98c, and May wheat %C higher at 8%c. There was a te de- crease in the domestic visible Stoply of wheat and a liberal one in that of the world. Exports for the world were smaller than those of the previous week and last year. _ ©Cern Prices Well Supported. Unfavorable weather conditions and small receipts, with the possibility of a squeeze a8 the time for delivery ap- proaches, caused a firm tone in the corn market. The visible supply of that grain is extremely small and is steadily decreasing and the small stocks avail- able are believed to be controlled by a few powerful interests. The cash de- mand is strong. Frost was reported in several parts of the belt, and the situa- tion in general is not up to the standard for this time of the - good genera) grt for corn fu- ures met with few offeri advanced steadily. The ibs wae tes at good net advances. September corn closed 2¢ higher for the week at 6%, higher of December

There were few important changes 1n | sosing | Ee mea EY am a me i Ta Rept. ‘May

Ri Oe oe ne ee — aan re ao ai aE Re FE iil ALL ee ae S83,

TOLEDO.

: oy aman a i 0 | | 108 09 108 108 108 ST, LOUIS CASH MARKET.

eh la al PRODUCE MAF MARKET, an thats For Uytiat aut pou and calves os. Butter, Eggs and oo Butter firm pee —— y. ay. Spring ehickes Gpickeee down spri lowers This and the easy pao

Cc 100 meen SeRVOTE, white gr Np ge Eastern ¥ 3 net ae y white plume » oi. oS eee, inns oo ane bs 7 at wholesals vine‘. “Toul Butter, a a ry, Bte. Calves %c per ee packed ae is usb Fas ann 126 tor ginal ; common, — ange 4 ee white ir Bs ig My ass Se Wal oosen. %-be bee NOREEN ST aeeciind at 156 to |

vhs ‘ k fa : Pha ‘ “ 7 ~ i 7 -_. ~ \ rt y, a » ¥ mL : S Ri ig ce Sl " 4 ; ‘ OR ; " q ¢ ic " oe _ ; : 4 wag gts Me ae . Ls - " 4 2 ‘ La Saves y ¢

Page 28

s - ag * Pigs. alion Executive, 70 Years ! et we —let us furnish, you a cosy, pretty home—exactly as illustrated b —it only costs you $79.00, and you can pay for it on the e terms of $7.00 cash and $1.25 weekly. ; —3.rooms furnished complete, $79.00—$7.00 cash—$1.25 weekly Poth intaias ah —this three-room outfit is exactly as illustrated above. —it consists entirely of high-class, well-made furniture, and comprises the fol iy . ; > ‘ . aed ot > eS - =a ¥ . a . 2 ra S PR wee i + ¥ 7 - PVG, ees Ye: ke g i> ’ 3 : % 4 P x ~ - ” 4 s , ” 6 & Se5 ye ba , ee S 4 *% # 4 Ys j = . 4 ae beer \\84e@Ve * ~®» }\sennED f the s i aac Ne a te ES 7 + ea Pe Se ee ae -_ ss... CS TEER itn tS RNR Rahn AR 8 aE ak BR te * 2a 5 ‘ ~~ iy. ‘ “ 4 os wey ety

~ R22 eas —_— * an r ” or REESE ANAC, Cel Set tei ay 4e % , Bis a 4 BRON = x CO bd ese — BS, he i ‘ iis AP 6g: articles :—metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace ¢ aes ae board, serving buffet, six dining chairs, extension table, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, Kikehaa cabinet, two chairs, a platerack, floor oilcloth. never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal it been offered. —in addition t> the above, we furnish 3 rooms complete with furniture of much higher quality. = | | —3 rooms complete, $98.00— $9.00 cash*=$1.25 weekly .. Iron bed (complete). _ —it comprises a richly enameled iron ‘bed set off in gold trim- ood mattress, woven-wire spring and $ & ‘mings, a pillows. —the outfit is worth $15.00—our spe- LSS EN Biel See MDA oj AOE TOE, Clielte, Arsg shins ih —$1.00 cash—$1.00 month,

—sideboard —this board gives you an idea of our less expensive line. —it’s a very well made and finished piece. —neatly paneled front and sides. —large plate mirror and good quality. —hand carv- ing and brass 0 fy roomy inter- 2. ior. —price trimmings.— — $1.50 cash—$1.50 month.

h, ; 2 7 ¢ ¥ tC? Tae ta ‘yy r2E4 OF oS m. , e - oe 8 SL, Ph apy J} se. >~_e* « °w) * ~y = * 3 . ~e é ? : 3 rooms complete, $125—$11.00 cash—$1.50, weekly —3 rooms complete, $150—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly : Comfort range —this is a range with which you are sure to get good results — no more spoiled dinners or burned bread when you use a Comfort range— we absolutely guarantee this range—if it does not . cook or bake properly we will replace it with a new range, made of fin- est cold-rolled steel, with six holes, large warming closet, duplex grate, non- warpable oven and the best nickel trimmings.— this range is made by the Quick Meal Stove and - Range Co.—special price— : $70.85

pone ~ - Sy * : - — ae Phe

” Ratt eee a bes Sg ranges. } * ™~ a . er? —this davenport need mot be pulled-out from the wall to be opened. --absolutely automatic in achon. —made of rich golden oak, covered with choice qualities of ? 7 5 holstering—on fine oil-tempered springs. —has eg large clothes wardrobe. —our special price....- i pies —terms: $1.50 cash—$1.00 weekly. —extension table —pretty model, -in solid golden oak, fine grain and polish — pedestal —Sommers’ Brussels rug is one of the most effective evet introduced—the« smart coloring and correct designs are very me phan A wah enough for any ordinary-sized room—they are th® products of one of the count . foremost milis, and guaranteed te Sive the greatest satisfaction— large and solid, leg firm- we urge you to inspect these-#t opportunity you can hardly ire ly braced -- seats 10 to miss—wil) fit $9 85 ; e — per- 8 room 13xi$6—we 3] | 0 sons— price..... . —$1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly. —we have the exclusive Olive st. agency for the Quick Meal stoves and =~ | 3 ® gee & % 2 oe Bt sp ty +s Ay Set ie eee +s Meats Eee ak 4, Eng 2 * ee a me aes ¥ Detect tae: ey ee aye he as Aa oa oe eo ae fy Eyres ay Be PREM OPERAS ae Oe ee ey

Page 29

RIE ne “teen een >

ie winch i Se 31 ponies at an oe ale lek yore eege yt omar . - -_ . - ~ —

Classification, ‘ Page. Classitipation. Page. Classification. ‘Page. ADOPTION . es ee etee 7 BUSINESS (For Sale-Wtd.). 9 10 FARMS Sey Mabaso ae 10 AGENTS ‘CMEC Ss Co eew esate s BUSINESS PROP ee reeeoes 7-11 FINANCIAL csccoce (eunt 2) > a AGENTS’ RENT ty pe il 'CANVASSERS teehee eneeeeee 8 FIXTURES eee ee ee oe a ae p APARTMENTS ss nade «f-5-S-11 CARPET CLEANING seeeeee 1 FLATS eee ee ee ee 6-7-1141 ANIMALS Fe sacs oki okbbn se 8 CLAIRVOYANTS eeeseeses of 7 FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) . 7-83 MUTOMOBILES ....sccoee 8 |CLOTHING .........ceceees 9} FOUND (See Lost) ......... ; ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .-- 130}COMING EVENTS ...\%-«-- 1/ FOR COLORED ee or BIRDS (See Poultry) .... @|CURTAIN CLEANING ....; 1/ FURNITURE .............3 BICYCLES peer eewueeeeeeee 8 DANCING Soe ereesessoeeees 3 GOLD, SILVER cee ee eens sere > BOATS. LAUNCHES .:..+- 8 | DENTISTS .......-.seeeeee2 10) HELP WANTED (Male) . 2-3-6 BOARD ..cccvsecssessoece: BE DETECTIVES PFO EAPO 008 oP to; HELP WANTED (Female) . 3-4 BOOKS, PERIODICALS ... DRS AEING se bedé bates: Oy SUTURED “deenwnticéscuwce cus W BUILDING MATERIAL ... 9 {EDUCATIONAL ............ 10} HOTELS BUSINESS CARDS She ae 1 | EXCHANGE (Misc.) ....... 9| HOUSES ................ @-961T BUSINESS CHANG -esee @lEXCHANGE (Real at en "A te ner ee eeses

—————— m_!!.!!lUll US ee dl | ee Oi mm lll Re ee eee ee ee ee I I II EEE ee E———EEE EEE EEE i — r - ¢ ii i i i i i i i i a i -—_—- —_— —_— —_ IN} RMS TION ‘WANTED F ‘OPTICIANS ees eeweseeeeoass "S ‘INSTRUCTION (See Schools) —| PARTNERS ........c0s00:- TREES snkies caveeceess | ie COR UEEE ons snc ondwassc LOANS (See Finaticial).... —| PATENTS AND PENSIONS . SE OS i epee cba ee IE 5 ose 5 oso be cdtnee Lost tr esmeseseeepewesenee 1| PHOTO STUDIOS ...6.sse00 v $

SEWING MACHINES ....655 8 SITUATIONS Cre eres Corer it t 7 1

SPECIAL NOTICES eee 2. STOCKS, BONDS . .(Part 3) ‘MACHINERY Sccacudenl at POULTRY AND BIRDS ..... - perme REPAIRS (Parts) MAIL ORDERS peseenseess . PROFESSIONAL s+ terse edos MEDICAL.........,... --. 10| REAL ESTATE .. 10-11-19-18-14| SUBB'N PROP'Y (For Salat bs MILLINERY (See Dressmakers. . ee LOANS (Part 37) THEATRICAL «...csscesaus MINING ..........> (Part 2) 7 POP IG occ cccccccescees ‘Ol Sa SCHOOLS. AGENCIMal MISCELLANEOUS WANTS s ROOMMATES «....c0es0-e0% 6| TYPEWRITDRS .. .... sccaca — MONEY WANTED (Part 2) 7] ROOMS. ‘Ercrceeeeeeeccccees G86) VEHICLES (See Horses) .. imterment on Monday, Sept. 6, at m., from residence, 69 ; Mag- la avenue. Ad sguntnyd and ratatives Thvited. Deceased was a member of Easarson, Tent, Knights of the Mac- Pahshovean (Wis.), Boston (Mass.), poet Jervis, Matteawan and New- | re (N. ¥.) papers please copy.

- pouN—on Friday, Sept. 3, 1909, at 210 D>. m., Edward Bohn, beloved son of Mrs. eae Bohn (nee Brod- essen), and dear brother of Henry Bohn and Mrs. Mar ry Gilesebell (nee Bonn), tn his fift ourth year. Puneral on Sun ay, Sept. 5, at 2 p. m.. Trom Alewel's funeral - parlor, ares Wash street, to St. Peter's —_ (ec

hushand of Ella .. Brinton (nee Cottrell), and dear father of Mary K. and Helen M. Brifiton. and brother ef Harry EB. and William Brinton brother-in-law of Edward Cottre!!. Fineral yn =e Place on Mon- day, Sent. 6, at m. from fam- ily residence, sia3 alnut street, to . Maiachy’s Church, thence to Cal- Yary Cemetery, Friends nvited to attend. (¢) oon ' GLUNDT—Entered into rest on Fr {- aay morning, Sept. 190 iundt, Catered ow od . aeele lundt (nee Kruescheck), and son of gute Clundt (nee Genlum), and fa: foo Louls, Julla ana Adele |- n Funeral ‘ee take place on Mon- , Gay, Sept. ¢ 9 a. m., from resi. ace, 36 buinecuri avenue, to the Pay Funeral private. A)

berd, Fa poleven mother of Ty Annie M. ” Hate + y and Mr. ~ A Mrs. og sd Dauberd, and our ther-in-law and grandmoth- ope etter a lingering illness. - Whe caneres will take piace from

1:20 ©. m.. thence to St. et er’a Cem- etery. Rejatives ané f friends are in~ vited te Sttend, (7)

« DEATHS. BPLYNN—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 8, 1909, at 7 p. m., Mary Flynn snes Hotty beloved wife oO Sf Le a lynn, and dear sister of Mrs. Brid- et Durney (nee Goff), Hannah and a Goff, aged 60 years. ~ Funeral from family residence, $224. Vulean street, on Monday, Sept. 6, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Columbkille’s Caured, thence ‘to Mount Olive Cem- etery. Relatives and friends invited t@ atte KE—Entered red into rest, mons 10:30, a. m., John P. Franke, be- love son of Gerhard Franke and Theresia Franke (nee Roeder), and brother of Henry, Leo, Joseph, Lucia, Mary and Margaret Franke, at the age of 15 years 10 months and 1 day. Funeral from family residence, 4142 Michigan avenue, on Monday,/ Sept. 6, at 2 p. m., to St. Anthony's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemete Relatives — c ly, on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1909, friends invited “attend. HAEBERLE—Entered into rest, after ° lingering illness, on Friday, Sept. » 1909, at 4:30 a. m., Flora ovens aeberle, dear mother of Dr. F. S. Haeberle, Mrs. Theodore L. Mueller, Mrs. EB. Th. Bettex and A. T. Haeber- nee Bock), beloved. wife of Rev le, awed 67 years and 9 months. ‘Funeral service on Sunday, Sept. 5, at 2 p. m., at Bethel Evangelical Church, corner Garrison and Greer avenues. Interment at St. John’s Cemetery.

HOFMEISTER—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept, 4, 1909, at 6:45 a. m., William Hofmeister, beloved hus- band of Marguerite Hofmeister (nee Norris), beloved son of Mathias and Barbara . Denner (widowed Hof- ‘ meister), and our dear brother, brother-in- law and uncle, after a short illness, aged 33 years. Funeral from residence of his mother, Mrs. Denner, 2601 North Tenth street, on Tuesday, Sept. at 1:30 p. m. Deceased was a mem- ber of Germania Lodge, No. 210, K. and L, of H. (1c) KENNY—On Saturday, Sept. 4, 1909, at 6 a. m., Mary Kenny, beloved _* daughter of James and Mary Kenny | eee nee Kelleher), aged 7 months and 6 The funeral will take eine on Sunday, Sept. 5, at 2:30 p. m.. from - family residence, 2618 North Prairie avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (7c) KICKER—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Gare 4, 1909, at 2 a. m., Henry J. Kicker, father of Harry, Em- ma, isinnie and Kate Kicker and F,

J. Kicker of Chicago Funeral will he place erie the family residence, 1700 Cora avenue, on Sunday, Sept. 5, 1909, at 2 p. m., to St. Peter’s Cemetery, Friends (c) are respectfully invited.

LEMBURG—Suddenly, on Friday, Sept. 3, 1909, at 5:45 p. m., Christian Lemburg, beloved husband of Nettie Lemburge (née Eckhoff), and dear ‘father of Henry C. and Ella C, Lem- burg and Bertha Ruskaup, and fa- ther-in-law of D. Ruskaup and Mrs, -: apart ha and our dear grandfa- b'uneral ay Sunday, Se 5, 1909, at 1:80 p from family em 1802 Howard street. (7c) LEVENE—Entered ed into re on ‘Sat- urday, Sept. 4, 1909, at 3:22 m., Louisa Levene (nee Sturmfels), be- loved wife of John Levene Jr., and dear mother of Hazel and Melba Le- vene and cuP ‘dear red SE ed sister 6 years and and sister-in-law, aged $ months, : Funeral from family residence, 1416A North Market street. Due en . (¢c MeDONOUGH—On Friday, 4g wert. S, 3, tice later. m., Berna Bosnue oy age ed 24 years, so son ate pomas McDonough, and of the our dear neph ew. Funeral - from Charles F. Ber- gesch’s undertaking rooms, corner of Sixth and corr streets. on Mon- day, Sept. 6, at .* ™., to St. Pat- t ence to pe gl 4 c rick’s Church, Cemetery. Interment private ann Awana cn 3 Friday, Sept. 1909, at 1:30 p. m., James ctaenk: lin, beloved father of Mary Paschal, Alice Smith. Anna Weber, Nellie Keiser, Jennie McHale and Theresa McLaughlin, aged 63 years. Funeral from residence, 2106 morth Thirteenth street, on Monday, Sep 6, at-8:30 a. m., to St. Micha ‘s Church, thence to Calvary Aichael's (c) NICKOLAUS—Entered into rest, after a lingering illness, on Saturda ay, | William Nickolaus, dearby Seleeed’ husband of Delia M. Nickolaus -(nee Schind.- ler), and dear father of Severine and Willie Nickolaus, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Nickolaus, dear brother of Leo and Gustave Nicko- laus and rs. Kate Menne (nee Sept. 4, 1909, at 4:4 nd. Denver (Colo.) papers please copy. Nickolaus), at the age of 41 years. Funeral will take lace from fam-. ily residence, 1530 Weliston place, on Monday, Sept. 6, 1909, at 2 p. m., to Notre Dame Churth. thence to SS. Peter one Paul’s Cemetery. Fu- (c) néral private

MORRISON—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 4, 1909, at 6:30 p. m., Walter ‘Morrison, beloved son of Harr and Lily Morrison (nee Walsh), and dear brother of Harry, Leo, Aloysius an Elizabeth Mor- rison, at =e age of 3 years § months Funeral from family residence, 6811 Minnesota avenue, on Monday, Sept. 6. at 2:30 p. m., to Mount 0 Cemetery. Relatives and bunt Olive (c) SCHWARZER—Entered int - “rest on Friday, Sept. 3. 1909, at 10:15 a. m., Herman J. Schwarzer, aged 60 years and 4 months, dearly beloved hus- band of Mary Schwarzer (nee Burk- hardt), and dear father’ of Rertha, vited to attend.

Eleanor and Herman C. Schwarzer. The funeral will re Place on Monday, Sept. 6, at 2 p from res- idence, 3821 Maffitt ger oy Re)- atives and friends are invited to at- Erwin Lodge No, 121, A. F. a i we . Fy and A and Social Turnvere ened STA day, $, 1909, at 7 Pp. m,, Barker, Edward W. and mauie’ capleton, Interment at Grafton, li - +

gn aoe Stapleton (nee Ryan), of 8721 oo ah al ete “ott mother of Mrs

y ‘ ‘ 1 wees ue : " DEATHS. | Coming Events LOST AND \ND FOUND eSere pea STORAGE AND MOVING’ | SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE Se: o “Lost MpBes ABSOLUTELY FIREPR CARPENTER—Sit. good carpenter, o : ‘KEYS—Lost bunch of keys with furniture and indestructible for. satel safekeeping new or repair work’ eave ey: will on | A STOCKE—Entered into rest on Satur- ~~ SOCIAL CALENDAR. . , Friday, 2S) Broad. | .vrmture. pianos. valuables, trumks, boxes. | for reasonable wa Box G-148, P.-D. | aeang day, Sept. 4, 1909, at 1:40 p. m., : way. easiest : ing. backing. shipsing’” sfirst-clas; ‘mov. CARPENTER—Sit. by by —firat-clasa carpenter | _gilsh. “Box ‘pela Maria Stocke (nee Gruner), widow mobile license care; money ; . and jobber, in, repairing houses of Valentine stocke, at the age of Asnemnee you a . return to fen beeen hl ‘s Hisense Tai; Ro Gee ORF AUG act Our rates. | _ ture. Box K-22. Post-Dispatch Sones while swear ia nis Tae 4 Av dearly beloved mother of cs ot ads it. § ve reward. (7c BO Grand Laclede; bot ones. { : EN ER Fist since Tireand no children. Box F-111. Post-Dia Loul sa Traube (nee Stocke), Aug- rm re vee ane enniieein erin (5 MEDAL Lost musle pin, gedal 2 .- Furnit re and eee SE — Hgary 1sia- pists eet, —_ att eo en gcc or|MAN—Sit. wanted by young man. i tne conics ttcerieinay SpeRee || T™fodn pavcotwr oun nour. {| Seudes, Return to ot alle, 1lit Fark | POE" ats money tavecisa whee der | CRRPENTER“Empierien “wantei—ty a | Si angen ward Traube, Mrs. Edith Stocke and | ——— RNR ————- | MONEY—Lost, on Olive car or Channing. | SOOTH sipge STORAGE ’ Ovi G "| Bevens, 8725 axial . sole Suge ¥ man; sg | Card of Thanks, BEST THEATER on St. Charles. “or Broadway ear, on Wing hanging. = hen Pes PLE alts : janitor Houseman, porter, si ‘ Many thanks to the Revs. Joseph] Jefferwon av. and Cherokee, st.: high-c Wednesday lady's s watch, engraved M orest : brivate , .¥ MAN— Shield and Thompson for kindness} motion pictures; lec . fest Fewress. pemmceet es Morgan’ st. : 1 wenees mee yg LS gg man shown Thomas Ogle in his last {llness;| memoer of St. Louis Motion Picture or ask: toe Galen. ee ee “Friday after. Eas loyment Wanted DESIGNER—Sit, wanted by desmnor and] pBromotion® best of tet we .. erences. ‘Sen Meal also thanks to Confederate Veterans | ton_Association. noon, small blue enameled w . wRe. LOnies , By oR say day throash here Lege - a EYS—Found, keys on Page car, last Sun- | sooo t work; own ring: best references, - Ss. receive Want Ads for t ispatch day; owner identify at Grosse’s Pharmacy, BA it y young secon oo vane Prass. 2414 Sarah : - CHILDREN. *adversisements AARNE Bay aig Sp lamont and Piymou oror ahep sober and atendy. - J. N. | DRIVER—SIL. wanted by oc man ; K two k . : 3 delive wagon: speaks English mand r- Card of Thanks, ped po hada lonerteg' ts later editions and Franklin, Cail eye, in * aah’ Seanad ge BAKER—Sit. wanted by a good ateedy Ww worker please Box K-138, Post- , We swish to exterd our inte uw YCU kD aN Y THING bring it reau, Post- Dis atch. (1) allround baker, etme sober reliable’ noe K-38 Post-Dispat AN—Bit, y steady rman man. i ‘e to our relatives and friends, to the ‘to the SADDLE—Found. white and black dog sad- | steady: city or count Box_K-197._P.-D. ae aly ons tg os a by Tearedaes vate Santiy: 6 y in inst om ; priests and sisters of St. Boniface’s dle. 3910 N. 224. BAKER—Good second- hand bread, rolls and gist for men ee ‘Wednesda iaye, ‘Thu to W around Sowse: on 7 Church and to the pallbearers for . re 3 axe baker. wishes day work.” Steve Well; | 2 Timo x G88, Post-Dis va ich. best city references. Ad. Scade, Post-Dispatch . Pee wn DRUG CLERK—Sit. by junior drug cle : : B. ta during our Bereavement and aino||| {teat and Wound morenn {11 BUSIMCSS Cards [Prin mite ate te are | RENE Pate tance” Sorte tek | MAN Denaes eee eee se pot the many beautiful floral offer- 210-212 North Broadway. lable: wants a. “ necond, ha hand; yn Ae Dee aha RE os cg ae cee Loss a : Se eee Ce country x G- eT a eT : rses: best ar MR. AND MRS. CONRAD FLORI ame Get 2 claim cheek. I Have it advertised. _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS _ STE wae a first-class, ATT EDGese! LER— TER Sit. wanted; enced mscade is =; bee a references. s cla ~ ner does ral tet hE Sas ’ : ie CHILDREN. - THE LAW-People oy ro ag a ag 9 GEES AAAs Covepent place in town tor prting. Ginn ae . and well fitieg = 4 | maa LECTR aa r by otlectrician in “ co a. - — aang rae. 4 Card of Thanks. ticles are interested in knowing that | || ——c7) & Co. 12) N._iith clean wor call or Baker, st. | See Deano, bent relecehoes, O- pares ~ . the State Law (Section 8475 to 8480, ARE YOU RUPTURED?—I —— trusses «1. James tieter. (7) 101. mn cat Disp tch. ( —_ or Ag We wish to extend our heartfelt Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1899) is perior to any in the market: guarantecd ARBER—SI ‘ythort-hour barber shop three _court, thanks to the O. M. P.. a tant Se Lodge. strict in requiring them to seek the to relieve you; prices moderate. The Ef-|~ evenings. a and -Saturda n | ELECTRIC REPAIR MAN oy, eee No. 22. and the P. P. Ex. Officersa’ _ owners through advertisement and oth- tofle Truss Co., room 14, 219 N. 14th. an n at, wv (4 T.. 30354 Blaine tric repair man: winding: ling Society, and the Wanita Ladies’ So- erwise, and that a fallure to do so, if ATTENTION,.. house owners. The heating RTE —Sit. as bartender " iret tors, nery; am also g let lati nd friends for thet same can be proven, involves a severe monger is near at hand. Have your heat- l i ood ref . years th. yy Ter Melabance and canny penalty. or Pa. © in Fuani order Se “glass buffet; he hte ig Bin and d first-class G-150,_Post-Dispatch. pathetic : Sy ca stling, 1503 Temple pl. pee So TR ed 2 fh + ELEC! RICIAN-—Sit. wanted th fanaiae of ae’ walereaa aoarher: : HUs-EN- LOT TWINS are a hot sensation, wr En ish vated, bag ra — mos, ‘electrie. es tore or Bited. “sf of Satta cbertcte nad gtarebaes @ FANNTF SCTTA LOST Hot-Ea-‘fot Twine are a hot sensation. (7c) erences. ox G-15, Post-Dispatch. 5. Aegean general pert | man “ot . MR CHT, eh. Agere ee eee war air fe) ‘ ; MRS. KATITF RRINNER, Meal . ‘1 BA ARTEN R—Sit. wanted; middle-a » @x- nn . BEAUTY PIN—Lost, gold bow-knot beaut hand "ae ebecttth maauenigen.. tee Gea Dawe x ao Pe eu Mfr capoiie. Minn nanan i} MAGGIE THUM. (c)] pin; reward. Phone Forest 1476, “Saunl | | bor ait Sroccines none iaeh) Seer Galen ae wk Bee hie hoe ca NGINEER— First-class = Card of Thenks. cPherson av. 2 to 4 p.m. every day exespt Saturday; | ooo oN -Dis We wich to extend to all our rela-| BILLBOOK—Lnat, leather billbook, Wednes-| {omele, Sttendant. N ae iD middle-aged _ married re “gilt-edge city | ENGIN sition by ew oO ex day, containing’ valuable receipts. Ham- | Pp: _1611'4 Market st. @) references i Call : tives, to the pallbearers and friends,| mer Allen, 17 N. 12th st. HAIR CUT, 10c; shave, 10c; 10c; |. g Q00A Sarah at experience. neer WAS ee ee a ty also the Sacramento Valley Improve- BRACELE1—Lost i Ss nd or electric massage. hoor ms eck shave. GALTENDER—GIC as tasiocdee _ Lindell 3896, steady. Box S . -D , ment Co. and the Herwegh Saeneer- tween 22d and Missioe! a an Fea ae av.; ay y first-class work; bat b. ree yee at tiga 3 years’ ex- | ENG NEE ee by Mo ag! bund cur heartfelt nage for their} reward. 36518 Hart tord. female attendant” N gay te Mere ber ed "Seuss porter work: mer be aie, —— machinery | inery in sympathy and beautiful floral offer-| PRACELET—Lost, Fold bracelet, between | Shop. 1611% Mariet nein)! man, sober and ; best of refs. vets. ‘Box fire 12 N, 1th st. 7 ical a ings: and to the Rev. Father Dooley Gtassow and G on Kossuth, last Sun- et 64, Lebanon. 1 7) Rai wan ted: ck lathe and work, 7 of Sacred Heart Church for his kind-| day. Return to 4139 N. Gra nad; reward. RAPID TRANSFER EXPRESS Bog apie HOGREEEPEROSIC ae ph ata or pi with chance of : ness psig janantat words in our late| BRACELET—Lost, child's gots bracelet. on Woods, anenar gn Bes teaceee’ aad “tiers ehee saperionce! strictly sober iam abel: work preferred. Post. Dispatch. than calary. Bes se 3. 3 polorea poe tee Leoteas. Joma hah Grove. Return to S117 Park and receive |ST. LOUIS DOLL HOSPITAL and hair store ce relerencen, Box D-8i. Eost-Dispatch, (8 ghonete Soin aimementartecue : ae WRS NUH AND JOSEPH | —reward. (c)| family, 2708 Laclede and 6116 Easton. tht sero eee veotlege sara radu FIREMAN—Si as stationery Greman for |” E: ry. Box ninctng and inet UH. BRACELET—Lost, Sept. 2. bracel Id en-| WE DO genera’ jobbti a repairing as| ate, writting’ te to > work. le learn and >} any kind of boiler. 867 Gano. me pat - Dione B raved, on Setar car: Delmar arden or —— as sible. ee” paee — oxy or real bond and ote poe oe REMAN—Positjon ot ont ta og cheap. tala 20 Caen To Memoriam. tween 6th and 4th sts. and Pierce B ld. wor solicited. Patterson also experienced at collecting and soliciting. refere G-176 atte w w av., e nas eaernca aes aear Twrother: ae = 7 EX on SOORKEEPE Se bookkeeper will FipeMas nine years’ one who | PAPERBAS - 2 dl ggg itt, who departed this BREASTPIN-Lost, Mond evening, on Del-| An agi souvenir to sasn chill pooks, furnish Ghencial eeatenens ony Je Seria pumps, "Box Y. | s -SeeHANOER fe, suddenly, on Sept. 6, 1908, aged| turned to 3000 Pein 1s Bias a fem of everything f : tical “exhibit of "business progress: ennai ar Ty = ‘man wants work: , , ned to S408. n ularl offic FLO wan orist, first-class 23 years. BREASTPIN—Lost, ora eastpin, “crewoyat and able: sample line o a dolls at half rome. Rox 6. Post Dine Diaste at ealeeman, designer ener and “dacorater: mt -_ mere; can furnish Dear Joving bon. tee pain and grief _ oie Re - Doll Hospital and Hair Store OK KEBPER— Young tm Saeithuaioas. " eaers floral work, Wiliam ‘Tumabets, 2617 None we iow hard ghey wg. BUNDLE--Lost, bund comming, black | 5, aide,” pute te 'made f eae Maen good habits: po ob set on "ae to pa aaa FLoon WA ; ay eee perignced floor we water oO teil me ne ; Sither nor und Sara a Py bond siden wan pS ag ones or _ westbound Cass; reward. 4001 Lucky. Boll ospital Laclede (0) |} Post- Di teh. th 2 Box a a neo O-135 rstand what | CANARY— Tr _ | BOOKKEEPER— ae tal i T riiga tot to Vaten or unde | ot ahs Fallon Ww gauary. with dark : LACE CURTAIN C ETT tent and experiences” t position by com FOr pos lvoe —¥ pesks office . own: cago preferred. Box wnenges aah noe tate: | SUATR fa ipod cern, og | “i RCP MACE ANE eae] ie es aa, steoceae| Fea Reta h, 5028 , Bell Tyler 538. __ (90) : : operate typewrit- 5 *Tix hard to break, the tender cords, | _ 508 Wells,” oe ss er; also & notary public; steady, sober « : . « dustrious: Ider and repairer of brick furnaces iene ee iy att the worde:| ONES Mack ease pay dea| "pK ANaaiae aes, Sede aie |_PesiBietien See gh] meg © Screw tae: La rerepbine *Must.we forever part?” _ogive rowange to b00T cabanne and re- 263, _—" ae xy FB ‘hon Fe te + Aang sign painter. HARNESS MAKER —Woule oe to work for ine 3 " es : oA One long vear has past, a day it but DOG—Lost, Dernard ellow and MARY MURPHY. senita lace wag ork kind by be boy, age’ re it. a For time ‘in tt its flight resembles those satis spotted, reward. aS8f oregon” at. |. & spitted: reward. 3061 oregon at. | _ §iv-Lovie av.: Goimar 12010" Oras pei Hee Dana to learn trade Scars moma’ Which ev put stay in our | — returned Ba ey Re SOUTH SIDE LACE oF oper CO.. Mrs. | some kind. _ Box ¥.149. Post-Dispatch. pa tigen Bw Blea Pass ane rge on, anager; curtains : : Bost. hed teh ever su o aS ‘on OO 40) Wank — reward if returned cleaned, v0 and Bie ee. a. 8. J man, J. Walter” ‘s08 | oe SR, 24 and Bee Box Rist, fost me co, rience woe at or wants Not even denarting with ar ran BOY—sit. wanted by strong Ee ix SOUR are ot by, German a DOG—Lost, large — terrier steady and honest: will w ‘anything co Post city ¢ 0° ee ae Oh, the derknens | of night, how drear] . brown shaggy hair; row Shs Mertee STEAM CARPET CLEANING | __Box Pia, Post -D 1 work | Box @ -_ ch. Busey ae — It doth cast DOG—Lost CARP ING. 1442 . ¢ vate ate on general work on p or store, With references, our lives since this dear » White and browa by bulldog, tall ACME STEAM CARPET CLRAN} German; strictly eaber; x - ail iM Gizon an’ brother has pasred. ate urn to Bverywhere, Lindell 1000, Delmar 1738 ee 6 subut pre G18, For-Die a.

hate nal > one = ee

t it seems but nae Hime Re he wer, 79 =~ Ba he eater She Sack CHICAGO STEAM CARPET T CLEANING co.

|| Adveriwed in the POST. DISPATCH today will have noe OWNERS fomorrew,

‘Seine of the Real Estate | loved one never a er informations 1416 oe a oe a om, | The mramnory. of sie upholatering. x ie. inde jos 2000. i Hinloer niter or waiet womne ae | < . ox and tan dog foe: snnwers Imar : driving, Rereaved ie gi ent ib as EMLINE, STEAM SAME co Re oe FAHEY. MOTHER, = DOG—Lost, Newfoundland a wet f ri Bomont aNTTO — oes ORT e coh} Saat he RISTERS, white breast; return to ont piece. re- a" althanliacommeiineans! ee inter‘ aa or I Se | need in steam heat. or heb me nis an a. | GLOous CARPET CLEANING CO. unde! ee ar iieg *y Slored boy | |JANITOR—Sn. Grasset, 2308, GERAGHT Y, tindertaker. NIGHT. Pend ete. Seoteh collie markings, sable} lowest prices "aul Bomont’ ead. Helulaes Jack J Michi- |""ored: can give references, wion: | PORTER—J = by cle an a aToN Nel. return to” “Dash; liberal reward, Central 204, . Olive ee DYMA by candy STRTOR aie (i man aad. collector; S "best of ; : ad - enna FL Co. kee cere. ee ee ith SPECIAL NOTICES cs | Gnd “jee, een maker: t “trad ore- | + nit - af ~~ gage ~of_call,_ JH ast, Stet See oe 4a DOG—Lost, ta ae ., Dest ce “ a TRrecsrAUsER oT ‘teprier: Black “spot | aan = pen ha =| 018 Olive ex “erences. Tem: i alee Lawton OF POSITION WANTED _

J

4102 MANCHESTER AV., COR. SARA —_ nicht. Deas Gu named SPECIAL * NOTICE—Wanted. to heer mae semale f fox a nd 417 Day and uses Secee Wane at: = Reno A 8716 Wind- wo a trom : CARPENTER—Wants sit to do tapale works ts vention at tukevontenie “among women. Ka eek O48. Post-Dispatch,” inion y érees I B. la ; 7 s

eine, gouliat optissan, | 600. west corner

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening ’ 5 Lost, goid goons. pane: , 2002 fayette ay partenesd on ne receives | cara: mgr? trac iz’s . art reinf eoncret Bas newspaper in St. Louis that 77. ard. SSS0A Wells. érums will greatiy p theee aft R Tw ie Ine mn of keys, want “" . tr publishes news gemere? * ws sod troubles of an

Page 30

a5 ight P zal tes na Chior ee Hoy 5

ee Be ; 24 a a Pee ; ; . . & © ; aL ee . s Te 7 ¥ ¢* a ee Se PPE te Sos) ey, . at i ay oF: Ee. io ws BS sa aed als i matte —— om Baus: eae Wes i ¥ Pie Ce 3 eas oat : fs Sees 596 Da ier x Se “2 “y age | sitvarions w x se Grinder pea |eaaee ci oi ence E= | lure eri o-It0, F.-D: pee 1 in — y teat. © Ball or write GinL—sit. a colored girl to go 0 out half days, velgan Jor bring ‘small w ashing a ae neat co of- fice wack or oapriat: answer at noe. M, Smith — Carr. second floor. oe all taenil?: ge A Pr hall oe or m ne usewor write. 4055 Fip IRL—Neat colo tine rs fe wants sit. cleaning offi ges -. te rniture, or any light wor onion. 2 neat reliable polored rl, eed work; ain, go0k oly in n or laun :

of Carrie. oy a, elder y ag my ~ ett. G t. wan who bon K-142, 142, has no home; can go school. 98614 Cass av. (7) position HOUSEMA!D—BSit. wanted; can give refer- trade mR ble at. ences. Apply 2622 Gam HOU E CLEA —Wan work or gen- eral house cleani ibid Se halicne HOUSEKEBPER—S by middle-a as houbekee i G-3L P e-aged lady OU iR ic wanied as fo or in m ri; — a 8699B Sve. H E Pp a sone 3015 Bair a - Us os OUBEKEEPER— aa nted a sekeep- er for a ie — . oF ‘small g ne ny Call Ss ER—BSit. as soneen r competent widow, escent; any w : erences Box first-class colored gir) “gall or write 8434 Fo it. HOUSEKEEPER —Cul tured, refined | woman wishes conan yg us housekeeper. x G-166, Ua "eunthdiiee pacitine rae hou eee! can old would» n ° eeper; Se ee Oe Waste Der HOUSEGIRLE—SIt. Sani by neat lored er oon aon, ~; Nagai ate references. hone HOUSEKGI Eee irl, abut id ears old, would we to HE ith housework. 1416 men av. General housework without work. or ap hing room girl; rail ma nig S. cs laun ~~ hote restaurant. Bulwer. . MAN—S ft. as watsh man by rel mn ble bes’ nces, Thomas, vg 2 house and @inin ip FOR work of nces. © Lindell NS sd boy HOU EPER—Sit. — gm gel irdmar Liesrn to run Fun atom bile; can | middle-aged jady Who can turns to references. Appl 26 “Vietor Mw al HOUSEGI RL — nted by neat colored ke] ears girl to do oupework or nurse. 4311 Gar- ao a. av rene Wililama, q Sit. want { o ¢ Ry a of f a ork apne Nat cok pag oat oo © } Mell ousewor a . cooking; P.-D. wd Feferenens 2234 Was shingto $: n; t. wanted = an girl . ie for I Seubémwerh: city references. 2719 oe Taay " Pp ‘ho se. fo ‘. r F iguenil fas > r y rs) u “s & am ob- jec o-34. Fon ei t os wornag - femily: no “os ection , ‘children. hone Kinloc Imar SIGUE AKERPERC AIC by — respectable, JATIONS ‘WANTED—F EMALE ag em a oF wees 8 Be housekeeper. Box G- ON AL AA AL AL AL AA LAL AL AL AGL ALA ALON lady,,6 years’ per and sen- or gentiemen: erences en. diss Pastore —Sit. as h . HOUSEKEEP ER. weer lady 98 quse- Post-Dispatch. U E it, by re lady fro country as housek r for refined family in awed more: refs. -149, Post-Dispatch. DK EE eam y +> 151 . Bier av. HOUSEKEEPER R—Sit. it. wanted by omerys “a — or reais. Box K-78, R—Sit. as house sag od . athe Sita. 24 floor Seer do housework * irate a ae refereness. Box by .. Bg for houewe H at 1811 TC oark Or Mise Stuttie Woods. w a s Ho EBPE with i1 monthe-ol4 baby would ike te eee 8 LA wi ; a SEO erie ch, eae by stout la Y; Why: Sniarton. te for an old couple; ot K- a By. rat-c competent whit 14 ioe. sy eased ed ek ee best r : rences eran ih a 2 washins or. ivont By Bi © inst oe Sa ¢ ui aa EF wanted ss ho : ate tote, nor ble ¢ only. ut Ti Eee we rank it dow, housekeeper, ik } B Rlace. i rooming house and trustworthy. ‘Gretat “tg. children: w oe Ee =|" olty.. “ee 0 a $e ah = or fam als i ic t. $85 or Bc post: Diag house tor F elderiy ea A egy A past ly; aost for ome : RICREPER—sicale-azed widow wante : rai ah give’ ey e. he Chousanwaper, fo objection ss Post shat jt ey ee : .- 4 . . s ein ote ana h TF eogirl. je colore wee: OUSEGIRL—Neat, first-ciags colored post | 2 non lderly nck wants sit. . ESS—Sit. by German woman take aa home. 812 av. " ESs—Sit. to take wath vidoe cor ~ ant : peed ra CAUNDRESS sit a. nite dress, aor ra. dies ‘to bri © “SaTé mae Teun 7 LAUNDRESS om — 0 4 Apply 8969 Ruesel]l av. . : LAUNDRESS 5p ase w ] home. 8 N. Ewin _— ” secs NDR — oman w ashi at home. 8316 Lem ante ™ oS LAUNDRE ednesday Thureday out. BA Cote Brilliante. LAUNDRESS—8Bit t-class ress or chambermaid ggg N. een LAUN Meaays fa wey, colored “Jaundress for first 4 days i eck; ve first-class references, Curtis. 1424 Chestnut. AUNDRESS— Experfonced thundrens a firet 4 da or ndles t America. done hen. ahen home > LAPNDRESS—Sit. b x first-class colored laundress for et or $3 days in week; ood references. Phone omen 868. _ | CAUNDRESS—Bi t. enced colored launfress ey ednesda Phone ee 1066, a © LAUNDRESS—First-clase un wash to bring home or go ou 4111 Finney. ret 1 vA @ay. Call 4814A | Aiioeese eraee asp * oan =, home or go out CAUNDRESS—Oped ae laundress t Tuesday and ed ‘~ ha." 2h2t Labadie. LAUNDRESS—#it. wanted ex perien colored laundress; any as a 1 A t-cl } laundess, Monday BA ‘tea rus, Bo- mont gg oy oe uesda rool s for onday : : references: at a v3 rive A R gi for laundry weak or ; clennine. oerO8 New- fie Bor 4 days’ Gene welt a laundress wou : — maps Lindell . a 10 a. m, \ Sy a it. by ut orn colo wom- an as ee Pt ~ mitt references. Phone Central 197. F ret- ease colore jaundross oe % eaye out; city references. LAUND 3 irst-class German jeundress wants to o a first two da each week. Address agen (1 A DRES t. By first+c wh a dress, fret few daye in week. 1868 Mor it. wanted ret-clage LA ; white. entree taze ® bundles ~ we ee wt ES t, Wanted by experienc colored ne nday and Tuesday. UN - & first-class undress ret 2 days in wee colored. Call phone Bomont LAUNDRES “ait bv first-class laundress in small family or to bring home. Fin- ey. by = s, Monday, a A oe and 1° Wednesda Phone Bomont h , trict) { . home y strictly e laun- dress; best references Mat seen, “Blis ine. LAUNDRES8S—Sit. ae oe Gotneet arose. for lonsky an uesday. Wants washing a R First-class , laundress bg bundles fo bring nome or oer Re: out b referen i Reg GRE Ta Saar le age = by £138 yesning at house by 2 ladies. OT ee ae colored laundress wants smail bundles to bring home; refer- ences. 8305 Fra pin. . aa colored laund home. ollie, ‘ $008 CATRRE BSS Nes White jaundress wants Wageing, to take. home, ° walking distance preferred 8216 UNDRESS—BIL. BA frat.clase emote. | a out ot w “*) TAUNDRESg—Riew-cass ee laundress washing to bring home. Nor Ere — Be) t-clage naress home: obit Cote Bri lan washing “heons, “672A. st. Louies ng ss— 4 ENP te cook ~ smal) board "heeee Patt or write. Nellie, ipPgerdine house; LA URE Se Sit. by a a Southern ~~ maarese or chambermaid. Cal!

‘ ant dress to wa rete Par kage lc - a wan to out ae et He st = white laundress nts rough dry G.. dont’ Bt, ~ Ferd Pvwe ta reasonable, Mrs. had ocr t-class lady laun- dress to go out by the day or take home. Cass. | ire wea eee Fite bring rn =— Rierencey pe want ree. days. of = swesk gut oF or genera Annie wn yp nt . awe OF. S—Wants family and oe hing to eh : vashin : ome; fb. 8 one: r; Monday ; eRe 2 , © ae ' ‘ $v 3 Pons es $ , oe sae™ ao ee? . . t Pe gee aoe ye i x > i ie ; ing one a after ? >. m.; Stans rene ply a) ° oa gs Monday ——s Wtd.—To distribute saraples. ] — oareni man, 8 a. m. Monday, 117 N. a at. BRAIDER Wid.— first-class braider and R d.—A rs # 4 embroidery designer for a gh- e — dies’ totlorinnr ontabiianment: highest pr geié for the right man. Ratheberg. Oneal T young leslady in ’ iti oy e " 114. Post-Dispatch. TYPHWRITER— Wanted. pewriting work. copying manu crroular letters, eto.. by accurate, ate A ent stenographer: Bh 4 reasonable; have Post-Dispatch. BRICK AYE S Wd. WASHER WOMAN—Sit. wanted. 4 days week Builders Exchange. 310 N ‘ » gt. i WOMAN—Sit. want ) BRICK Lega hn ng Wwtd.—To Sey oma P + col waqnerwoman in laundry. ont Bomont ny teams. apey = Hydéraulte 11 -eveis and WET NURSE—Healthy, conned oo mother 5 Wid — Be ~~ per enone, one pecuarers. RICK “TRUCKERS would like sit. as = Om gine (le) give WOMAN Sit, wanted "by woman tor at ae one mapeone 1° qyend Pe, Ki pe > work. Call a ussel St. Louis. R ‘8 a. m., Monday. Bent. rtant business. RIDGE CARPENTER ply - 1109 % rd National Spank’ pide Myers t. + snayen~ 8 by ee ee Cont m es private y pre SGT eC To Monde morn. _ $012 Fairfax av. we og ge ‘ Kline” Cloak © 4 Wash- mal woman r;_ references ouse- ington av. Aiwiged” Sonia would like to} ® "BUNDLE BOTS V4 td. emit. A je LE ¢ ears 0 rin rm pply vk iy of each week. R. @ Breyermark, Globe rth 4 Prank. WOM hoon, 1280" permanent position; two | @ @ ’ “. yn O66 > years’ aspen ene; have ndled_ corre- | BI'SHELMAN Wtd.—Good bushelman in spondence 1424 N Taylor av. i) cleaning and repairing store. 4970 Foun-’ woman in “email, fa family or (Fs al or =a HLMAN £xWitd--An 1 SLM: —And go00d presser: MAN— sisbte sie woman wants ew Cleaning house, 550I Wells av. undies to bring home, or Tu co ee y BUSINESS MANAGER Wid —itxperienced - usiness manager for manufacturing busi- WOMAN—Young colored woman wants house- ness; orders ready; most prominent people work or ch rmaid; no washing or iron in Bt. Louis patronize; a fine opportun ty fo AdAie, 26 Pine. 84 floor. to right man; refs. Box O-57. Post-Dis. MAN—Respectabie colored army desires PUTCHERS wid —At the Illinois Packing Cc cleening hy leas roo ours eaves dally + °*Bhone Forest “ yrcn 7 — Experienced; call on- a Saba Rid OMAN—B8it. to clean house by day; deere best references; colored. call phon = it. wanted by colered BUTCHER Wtd. —For nearby town; must be general housework; prefer 4 or 85 week. 4868 mausese ow le slagghter house and _ ONHOL KE ta.-On custom it. Fy ae aged married wom- vests. Call ee Carr st.. 8d floo te aoe I te: can give city |CABINE MAKER Wid. —And upritter The ing pouse MR acces fo RR Siet Oaell ‘ac | Only McNichol, 1020 Marke "AT AN — German | CABINET MAKERS be ee YAN with wanted cm boy house- and Showcase Mfg. , Tth and Mullanphy $8” ber or Roneres — Line couple}, w bw atee a month: NDY KER'S OUTFIT—F le, PP ost.t ~ a Ms 8 Se ae fr ee < NEST LER RT ea ERNE S BRET eS aS. . ~~ .* t " ha od ae Lee cE Rae, a ee ety a wn

Page 31

, ea W Pa: Ps ogy Ba Wests : ile. Ti aE qua eae * ae ~ sh ea" ¥ i | 4 ? ad . : _ fact rere’ Bupplies i a * Ri aoe =T ™ wtd.—. ree Ae ene op gente: “gall vMonday morning, $

DE "WORKERS WANTED boys to set tacks ma- od ty ' be ° . 7 7 L—£ 7 er ; also en out-oh-tews ayv., i BO and iz c " Kt ae soul & Co. Oakiand CUTTERS Wtd.—Two experienced hoe cutters, on men’s work; stead tley & Ol id Apply, oo agg | ME ge and UTTER Wtd.—Full Taine : ~ North Market. c Wtd.—Inseam trimmer on wom- 5. me Rand 90d violin yok Lone Ea? RS Tith

CAI ies Ee AND SOLICIT SoLicrrons SAN’ VASSERS ge Household necessities; + wagons, Arthur, 1108 Locust at. { ERE ouse-to-house can- to sall @ new article. 2704 La- ant. \ ripe alary andso to | : x K-41, Post-Disy n

: id Two yond x of axe; uick oo to Fight 12 Bes , Monday, ¢ su- a — forenoon. on ington ay manager for ogg sees “those with experience need -87, Post-Dispatch. "Wid AE ny other need A "8 wi ae on to a ie 206 efferson ; W td =i g8ol jmen. Call after 9 Monday. ag 3 Wia. —Two perienced solici- sex; first-class pecore position; in- srillc 814 Olive st. 65c gece, § male or female. Ap- and 1 Sunday. 1008 Wright —Man with, i ability; ne «yah Sunday, r. V valing photograph & either oer; ae eee and sell mer-

pancreas Pinity hauhenola oe es men willi gto work. st p Page

7c).

aah te, aig ; fo com ne a : Ey be: f Fett eer - =e ie at oom ; Nis T! Sear 7 Pes Pg To beral contract. managers: egant new sth n se : ple free. tg omas Co., 7 Barne leck, Da = AGENTS td.—You can e lyi mes fami- gg Address supper & Co, St. Louis, Mo. AN intelligent —— may earn $100 month- ws rs; ho can- : “for Po wicolars a Press Syn- jeate. Lockport p - = AGENTS Wtd.—$s00 ave month. sellin ion mtn A 4 ge Taken dail o's mead | x or sworn statemen ong sat Thomas Mfg Co.. 1, Day- on , ‘ =e of Africa; thrilling g | Gdveoturee _ mk @ famous eon ge al ition; bi t sellin ; tienes’ Galcatint hs. rem nl. (90) AGENTS Wtd. —Men-women; | big profits sell- ing my specialty; 25c premium with ever 25 sale tree vample and terms. fF. ad Beard, Granite City, IL AGEN eS the famous Ginseng Blood os hg rea She thro vl merchants; large $1 1Dc: new pian; a “Be | Weite Finley Medical o., ane Lah for $159. o $10 ¢ down, si0 a (Old) Mexico Co.. Houser Bidg.. hate Mo. yp table article; best -? introduce to a grocers; s credit; 0 county. Shep- ard’s, New York. a es large life, acci- a company; some- ig renewal con- dress American mtract; new, liberal _ ce eelling policies; choice territ — Casuaity Co., St. Louis. GENTS es energetic ladies, will- ine te to Bua, ¢ om each for valuable busine at will earn $5 day durin lef tat fy ‘position open; ref. Box . aeties carrie 15. a pores: ~ te ‘ow: @ child can make it; formula with full instructions $1 postpaid; special offer: Until further notice and for a limited time only, all orders will receive AGENTS—MAKE PERFUMERY Toilet waters, flavoring extracts, etc. This profitable occupation taught free to create a mand for our fay whi concentrations. Write for sample ve which you will find more lasti delicate than hi ced artic By West are prepared to sel] lents ry for compounding at a ridicu uloualy small a. Fg Enclose 10c to cover cost oo iF NCENTRATES IMPORT CO., 849 Marbridge Bidg.. New York City. (c) SusT PATENTED Youns’s wonderful button- _ — S18 87: ents other ie a e a Youn x Young’s Bldg... Chicago. E $3000 a in the mail order busi- we tell you on how. free. Murphy Mfg. 7 ‘So. Norwalk. un AGENT'S SAMPLE DAY ONLY 10 SE ULATION SAFPFIRE DIAMOND "Ring. LADY’S OR GBNTLE- MAN’S, SENT FREE, without one cent in ad- ance, for examination; fills every requirement or oe the most exacti pleases the most fas- tidious, at only one- ftieth of the cost of the Genuine: almost baffles detectiop even by ex- rt3, and so approximates a Genuine Diamond bvilliancy that you cam wear it with the utmost confidence that your most intimate frienis will believe it to be £ roe Gem. To further introduce this wonde: mar- velous Gem, thia simulation like almest — a Gem of tne many new pare had made ia-France a few hundred simu- a oe are the Genuine, and studs, Lage + Bach ting which we ane dei aaa ooves et quickly If > ro a it aii if you wait ; , honest oe everywhere, both me women, w wi not sell or pawn Saffire Diamonds under the pretense that they are Genuine Diamonds; we want you to chow it to your friends and ‘take orders for us, as it selie itself, sells at sight, absolutely without “ag on your part, mg oe whether —_ are or bad. ogretaN its “he be eep; ve on Aen ons. ” os is barhe out by the fact that Capt. Wm. Mattery. the Pa cpmer tes aviator, Chicago, sold ten rings in one Gay an made $50, whi e Sam Clissold, epll-krawe, labor leader and electrician, New oe = d $50, 8 one evening efter supper 45 "se “‘awfal easy money,’’ just couldn at ee + yoca ‘oa

nity. aie. beautiful Seart ( (stick) Pin, aust write & DOs insula tap.

amano. hand-cut, with thirty-. a aes $i PTA Gp a Ri: Ra at ha erting geen Seems bare oP arty mt ry: ara ¢ POM 0 % j 4 dee Fs is PROFITS selling our exclusive line of eat 8 miyya uick rs sg full samples tree, er- “Reimar. Pittsbu Pa. (c NEY—Start a dyeing and cleaning | eit excellent profits; unlimited ~~ we teach you by mall; free. Ben-Vonde School, Dept. ton. Va. RNIA “ter. make splendid “or lg P. . BStaun- eee and wa- or starter. Minter, Corsicana. ex. iw ARG Gt M—Bell to dealers in your town, clean, profitable business built up quickly with our brands; four flavors; novel pack- a Write today. Helmet Co., waar Obie. ao Y—Get busy, get busy; become “Day vis agent: it’s a cinch to make $50 r you see our ou make ly beats anythin aYv.. Chicago. b ain ever offered: biz value GREATS) oe rth $6: price f0c: {llus- aAve oi proposition for live promoters; chance to make big money; want to place you. varre Bidg.. uis, a ate benefit: aptended features; no lapses. Ad. Mason, an ney qdnerintendaas. Broadway. MANAGER Wtd.—Every city and county, to handle best paying business gitimate, new; exclusive control; ance or canvassing. Halstead, 49 W. 84th st.. New Y MEN AND WOMEN make big money sell- our household specialty; st repeat order getter on market; bi yee: write ; agents gutalde . Louis. Uni- Hn, al Wan. Co. St. Louis. } —To pay meh er = $200 month- ly; we pay every Thursday; advance expense money weekly; no capital needed; no selling, co seating or carrying samples: simply. a determination to work; our men ake $250, bey month: you oan. ter’ small ; wr - Nemes or & po- sition outside of Bt. Mf Knaub. B-1850, aia o: ae nae ALARM gy roe ion the world; for one p less. Mfg. PEERLESS sharpene and opener, gperpens the knife alesaat inetantty; rice {llustrated gatalogne free. um- we og” ye ne 8 you place advertt 4 ut ental ogues, ‘eto. or aoe oun ° costs = Seow here: State Chi ACCIDENT INSURANCE MEN ‘Health and accident company wants ex- ccident man as superintendent fine pening for capable man. Post-Pi ) SALESMEN WANTLO DOORMAN Wtd.— =, shoe store; ly ge cor a a. Call ay, noon, to um, 824 Franklin gt a SAL REMEN td —For nm work; $12 : week guaranteed, x G-93, uae EAA Wtd.—Traveling salesman Mexico. to sell ) Poor: pianes ue machinery. aT ESMAN Wtad oe bbe salesman all Southern states. 985 call at 12 §. Bucilid. wig tomepee es "9 SALESMAN Wtd.—(Cai ors; excellent ye? line, Pra i Machinaey. ‘to 105 Market (990) — ee eS « SALESMAN PR 5. aon vite sman, calli grocers v a 8. Hame mond Ciseentent ey Easton PON a ALEBMAN Wtd. ~iixperienced retail salesman, with clean record: one willl to leave city. nly 94, Post-Dispat app ( SALESMAN Wtd.—1t'o i line, whita and gingh orem for ne vend. Comfort Suspend . 1708 Washington. so PP. ge hod city, to sell !m- Bre hat Eig gp adi receptacies. Dox & Neel, EN Wd: —To sell fal e $5 fay. Aaply siren shee N sane to earn e ys for te ioaenee ational Murperion, salesman. x D-129, LES td.—Townsite salesman ane town ME , - ing ey, ais, | Call 214 Jose- a Wig — x ciened - ee ” — * line oak Co. Wash- SALESMAN Wid.—Aasistant traveling sales- man; $100 deposit required; $75 month and expe Box K-82. Pest Dis teh td. ty a salesman; ex “A y; big pay. Globe

V td wrocery BO’ te mae with fecord. Ses > sell our and novetiles: fans Mag 28 pro e Vn com

] SALESMAN Wud. —Hilgh- iculars. SALESMAN Witd.—For good h ae Reenge i ig or gon tion. - ‘Bex aera. and ce Disve sirictey first-class line o se ol : Caier a goods 5 and fgg en onthe Tiveral creat he Cts Cincinnati. aS of advertie knows how to sell miums or vertis- . exper Ang absolutely pores. sar ser Soland Su Co.. Chicago, Ill. (c) SALESMER Wd. ae gell our ‘‘natural — -, troke’’ safety razor exclusivel side Une. Sales Dept., Ward Safety “9 ic SA tars lesmen; must be LESMEN (Wid. aa sa $25 a week to & to 9 a. m., 807 Kinloch Par N Wtda.— hustiers for specia “holiday, line: bi advertising wo sition back of goods: pre d Manager.© 901 ‘Atwood "Bids.. Chicago, ‘Ill. a iaPhave bad experience roce sal beneath ave a € the. city and country trade; no others need app! Written a ications wil ar cons sree. Adam roce o. SAT ESAS Wtd.—A i Gaow om de- sires the services of competent man to sell ee business men; 9 F Npaeet aying a man of ability at least y to start. Box G-144, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wid.—Everywhere; greatest ae tem in existence; every busi- ness house will adopt it; exce tional o state experience. cago Bind- 6 Co., Chicago. Il. (c) SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling salesm in vigit- ing general, merchants, pores, butchers, etc.; easy side money; samples; give railroad co ered; write; “investigation B0- licited. Box A 191. Post- Di tch SAL REMAN Wtd.—Experienced salesman to cover Mi ri with staple line; high com- missions wi liberal] er, atyenee gy ses; yemanent position att m iH. D Asst. Supt.. Detroit. Mich. SALESUEN td.—By leading tace-embroid. ery Syn yp ta must have established trade general merchandise stores; smal! towne: liberal roposition. Merk & Co.. 416 Broadway. ew York. ya = gg Wtd. ee moneymakers are novelty sign new designs; also changeable signe: oe inetraned catalogue; ter- citery open. Climax Novelty Co., St. Louis, oe PER Sd PSEC cea em eee eee SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell eS in ood territory; a very good oppo portunity or right man; firm well established and soe ey igh, ane want an ambitious sales- good pay and permanent. Box G- of ‘peat. Dispatch. nal x aertetly confidential. Address J. F. Grif- fin — piano department, Duffy-Mc- loheenee ’ Roeheater. N LC A A ENS A CD SALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling small towns, to sell direct to retail stores, manufacturers’ side, line Spring tress goods and white liberal mission ge Frank Lanne & Co. a Philadelphia. SALESMEN td.-Opening for two youn men who are ambitious to become efficien salesmen; thoreugh training vided and expenses guaranteed ve er . For | par- ticulars apply L. F. 8m 625 Locust. . (ce) SALESMEN for our sppctal "er of y a stand ard postcard tower display stand f every $10 Christmas postcard order; poses samples: write for our proposition; profitable s 47 line ever offered. H. re eiehmoratan SALESMEN May 38 500 rae I ‘Gis eas bor nitienions SA ESMAN Wtd.—Man of a to assist in promott ng ex ¢ exceptional stocks. and. bon Ba experien selling ds preferred; bora salary ae to right man; call Mon- — 626 Roe Bide. 10th and St. ae Oo Superintendent. SALESMAN Wtd.—Sal and commission for first-class man to vel in Missouri, appoint agents aA ~~ Be Aetna Life’s new dnsurance dition of life, dent; rates lower; pay big. er, 201 Missour Trost gia SALESMAN Wtd.—Successful in any line 2 sell the agen g cpperer trade in Cen- tral Wes must be capable of presenting a fine specialty proposition and gt earn- ing $2500 or more a year; commission con- Sract; _ Roner advanced for expenses. The nefital Jewel Co.. Clevela — periencea, class line of athletic onaarwele pajamas and night robes, manufactured for the = trade - state full ulars ] : Eine > and ll 8. over at. more, Md. SALESMAN oe —For mineral water: $i0 atenograp and expenses hers, shipping clerks. eaten & heads and as- siatants es, in a. eo force for department store ere. oaees Men’s Clearing House. tg Lamberman’s Bank Bidg.. Ho SA SMAN—It vou are earning om write at once; new invention; Solis tike lig ee: “autbmatie “ome > fasten- er; horse wild about roven Tteelt. og fastest selling title in the world; those Phare sciyan. can make a fortune; saaple Automatio Fastener ag nat . So pe its] kind. 51 ebiT ‘cunnaretal Bldg. (¢) SALESMEN ¥ Wtc.—ror Western territory, b Kansas City whelseale house; rene ambitious man; one who has 60 oods “_S adver- ng. early sales, character of goods you and ~~ how long you have Bg a sales- commission be treated in bas 8; “all pee et, strict’ confidence. Box A-180 Pest ois - AN D.—RESIDENT aa H ESTABL TRADE WITH THE MI BE. R IN RER, BOX A-2, POST DIS. SALESMEN WANTED. Experienced young men not over 30 } | years of age for shoe department. Ap- ply Monday a. m., or after 1 p. m. TRAVELIN bs : nih i a misefons "if x . ‘eammple fe tree. “"Saeeane ois nee om ke?

Estabiish VERIN WNE : Wholesale Grocers, 1700 i st., 2, MAIL ORDERS BIG OFFER mission ; No. 2 rama, bh ye ne ; big premiums; b ee BS gi credit given: Bidg..’ Washin on. D. C. Buying C et ed 10c r pee °. **. se Pp, LINOLDUM direct from gts ctory, 82c and 7c yard; shi anywhere in United States. =P OP stal merican Linoleum Mfg. Co., aot tansbu TART mail- ier business at home; tw? go oe 3 saie. Box eee Post-Dis. 49 o magazi es a ight Sollee. ing rates: $ e $2 per h; 14 newt 2 fines: 8c or smaller ads. W each month, which and Olive. St PARTNERS WANTED ny wre —Lad or ntioman business. Frankli uw SS re —La rtner, in grocery and delicatessen. Gor bce Post-Dispatch. PARTNER Wtd.—In good week manufa business. Box ite, _F PARTNER Wtd.—To invest $200, ne ravel roofing business. “Soe K- 12. P. “D. PARTNER Wtd.—§2200 buys half interest in a rr RE Hg business cleari $700 PARTNER Wtd.—With interest bakery oe Post- Di PARTNER Wid —Wi h $500. —— half in- tereat in tablishot tres can draw $20 a week to start. “Box x O-114, P.-D. ey eS Wtd.—In butcher oe pnd And. gro- to stock ; 0-118, Post: Diss tch, PARTNER Wtd. eaning, dyeing, iace z -anep for bus usiness, to take charge anes a man. 1819 x. (irand 8 AR —Who can ets S * practical farmer ee 9 Duy a serait © ane. “and awe m $500 in Serue-enndiine at wd good chance to make money. Box 0-124, Bost- Dispatch. ARTNER Wtd.—Iin established ladies _ tere lady. or gentleman, Box A-l tch. we PARTNER ow and services, ones business; teed. Box G-18, Post-Dispatch. —— Soon wa— Wate eet Rare COOK Wid. ~Girl for house we rk: COOK Wtd. —o small I resteurant can have reom ; 7901 Mich COOK Wid.— White girl cook. a7 mond COOK Wr —First-ciass Be cook; — wages. maar K er ‘ ] at once, 1819 = Cal a td. Competent: German uired. 4004 man peeterred: wstead, between da general ne B= - ily a ork; amily; erences; w 5670 Cabanne ee : “white coo ing rhb assist ‘with laundry. Apply td Neat ; small family; erences ulred monthly guaran- |. PARTNE ee BBO pn teacher part- fT ' Der r; $50, requir no foolishness. eas. Box O- | tC ee Wa ake charge 0 ice; Ff ee eee ee 1718 Mor- PARTNER Wtd.—In automobile 1 repair 6 and n ness; ; 4. Autonubiie Lockbox #14. ‘cit ne: se “a PARTNER Wtd.—Bright, industrious Ger- a anak meen man Pr R —Carpenter a pac cy epoca, fucken rele ; ou F-45, Post-Di v4 tch, ae PARTNER td.— x ood man with hundred dollars to isveat in oe ticles; lers. 8 Franklin SARTRER Wtd.—Party with i Joie lancer caine Sa tee Box D-49, Post-1 Dispatch. ees. PARTNER Wtd.—Gentleman of refinement rains education 4 join i ~ », = excellent en- come fo interfere wi i war. nee our business: $306 ~ 0-189. Post-Dispatch, ae ScEER Wtd.—Half {nterest . tabliohes business, allied automobile fn- partners not 4 accord; books Ass.§ ae the talking Fash t= cash; interest; pe balance out of. profit; HS all or fac- superintendent; drug specia salary, paying business. Bok mL iek’ Post a ONER Wtd.— ae Fine “Wid, —Lady trade of ake manufac ne ng bares — afro Pecans actu = Te By P "gases ing separate, “pntalling, un yt rwite it the Dy E.. sed fn motor when fl etc.; would Ri ag Cg we down safely from any this isa. bonange form tee za 108._Post-Di os Fgat y: HELP stair ice - ‘ ALTERATION HANDS “Wtd.—Experienced ive, 4 ce coats ms - Ban ody Ste SW ERS ee ae ra Siar ‘ Dp ae : iz EYIIYYYYTYYyrrr; ASH GIRLS Wtd—M 3 Abe 14 years of ano; me? ‘ apply nig Ee ola: . ‘Third Floor. Wir neon 2 DRY GOODS Co. boo cecosecoee. a .—e a one ly ee ye a a i | ee

Page 32

Ay aa 4 oon i ~— ne Page pa oa

required: 5117 Nh jpeg J8SEG ——- ; 8237 I ap av., one biock south of La- e ay. U IRL pecrences We general t fa at Shensndoan, W td. with ret- —. eh $112 Hawthorne. (c) Wid.—For general “housework. 22° pmeee house- abanne, ster vee TRL ag me an ph fforgan, — td —1 irl for gen- oon 3500 es + nef Wtd.—Good housemaid ew- pare Delmar _ bi. c) vor general housewo > mit asi “ost Kensin Wtd.—To assist “with light 7€ - Wid.—For ‘general housework. Weet F LP at once. i ite girl for upstairs aPberson ay Wte —fF or sone no not no HOUS IRL work; fa ette av. HOUSEGIRL small housewo side work: HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Girl work: two in family; wash 1806. Lafayette general housewc 9 Sunda TRL Fwerks" thea | ag BY Wtd.—Girl for general house- small family; ee “Ee IRL Wtd.—Col Imar. OUSEG work; Co tous with general housew ht. 6650 B SEG pure eawork, bra help Wtd,—F'e ne * gleep at whens. ‘wr Git 3008 ye ene general cancer Girl sad general house-

AL Ww Wie — " Jernon. bi. IR 7 Ser eral housework; site week. 4820 Wes Wis. While ae we land av ee ; Tinea wid — Fin t-class S . I housework;

OUSEGIRL Wtd,— ousework; small familly: good OUSEGIRL naa’ seas Big work; references or ; . 43 gan st. w OUSEGIRL Wtd.—For peowe: house at “— for general house- small family; good home. 1586 La- Wtd.—Genera! family; no washing, ironing or out- od wa McPhe . wt usework, in ta souatty: with housework coe nd chil ldren; at ake . 2852 Park a or write "Box - ree aot SBT ‘Wtda,—Neat white er for general sework; small family ad required. weat of Hamilton ogg Julian a spital. K WOMA -~TO call Monday orning. St. Louis Hospital. Delmar ant batt wrta. —Biderly, lady care for i lady ; Y rac apply Monday morn- 028 8. ‘Cardinal av. iady who under- 7 ea fem _ waiting ‘eo young. i Plows, 521 ite girl tor ages. 280 (Te) : addressing; must and be experiences: "pon Wtd.—1l1 oung la who are ex- sais n eegeoey 4 demonstrators and goed talkers: eee uk 25 of age. Box G-61, P.-D. easant wor «4 irtloulars,. ‘ on publicity: “peasant work: (parth : hic lags — .y 4 - ; widower! st an or W } sherk no +, - Red. ‘Bmith dgetown Wellston ae LADY Wtd.—Young lady. 16 to prses artist’s material store: orate salary ; red; position; Rai in own ye th ch oung gonerei house = d an te ye house- ation "te ehild. a no ironing; *s c) years, in references ent writing. B housework: 5161 a Hg Bs LADIES va Los RE e “é “aN. itth st. Phila. sent; add lars. Lamb, deiphia. general house- ; call after td.—-A. middle-aged lady, at yi a may -fiapet with, er ce tact. an Bon: aay, #0 eon at —To — i loge and tailor-made sult. free be oo re Experience unneces Ag fe McBraa 2 caro LA on ¢t » good 8; arm; dem; ‘weiee Co., Chi- mt be go home at or 8864 or aks av. gir ong nb bakery. td. — nas to fill > seithes tters; mus and able to mat * ve age, Sxperteace, . references ax nd machine u ‘ Oise. Post-Dis = RESS td Fine pp see bi bl. Apply LAUNDRBSS Wtd,—To tele ’ simnar bacawran ° 1) Sunday. 6030 “a jae home; 5 exact) and assist in 4521 Forest ia tain laundreas; one LAUNDRESS TENT = laun for Mondays. 7 12 i LAUNDRESS Wtd. Sela 4148 Delm day week. iD wed —Stea woman to wash 5735 LA and a 2 days each w Wtd.—To work in ey for a ad dry basement room. Forest 480. mai Wi — first-class white iaun- areas for first 3 days of week; stead ace; $1.50 per day. 2831 ette - eng Wd. lean, white Se rerinoed white { . a, family; re. ~Suired. teva “Ce By ay. : LAUNDRESS Wtd.—#25. , Sn cheeter ca Asyi jebeter G : permanentiy if” yo. ADD ¥ with OPERATORS 1 enced on tadies’ arawers GUSON-M 4329 N. ER FACTORY, st. poy | OPERATORS Wid. — Experi- enced on kimonos on, — dresses; steady WOrk; g00 pay. “FERGUSON - McKIN- NEY KIMONO FACTORY. 13th and Lucas av., Fifth Floor. (8c) OPERATORS Wtd. — Experi- enced on ladies’ muslin un. derwear; also lace fellers and union special operators. FER- GUSON-McKINNEY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR FACTORY 13th and Lucas av., Fifth Floor. (8c) OVERALL OPERATORS Wtd—At once; 4 se nate work: ight, ean fac. og a Milo Bd apply to office, at a MFG. CO., 1008-10 St. a c ANTRY GI td.—T wo and maid for Oklahoma; no Sean te te Room 807, Union Station. PAINT GIRLS Wtd.—Laclede Hotel. emer ’ 5 McFariand, "hoot ¢ Olive, = urtal . td.—Girie Ps pin | td.—Gins on a os eat rive, Cleaning Co., 4010 Olive. ate PRESSERS Wtd.—Expertenced preasers muslin underwear, ~~ shirtwaiste: Rice-Stix Muslin Factory, 1ith and St. Charles sta, Needs EXPERIENCED PRESSERS on ladies’ underwear; steady work, good wit dma Apply to UB 4 For scrubbers; cal Monday. Missouri 8 for Blind, 8815 eRaye STRESSES V Wtd.—On iso to steady wert: th and muslin sewing: Co., ladies’ learn Prince & .—Stead ork ng hrgt-class ade n Under- nd Eran: Sux oor rtmaker AKIR R Wtd. Experienced sk wbo en a how to Gt; no others need ply. 4407 Olive. ey fi Bie stone av.; wt or; trave); are. part * ‘et F07, P atch. co al OUNG aKa Wwtd. —-About 25 noe and om. SS UMONT, 224 8.—Front roo dairy lunchroom; sta i gy gr beer housekeeping, bath, laundry, amp for Tight | Post nab ergnces. Box O-48, —Three nice roome, first 43849—T bay nics rooms, water, gas ¥ td.— om woma like a nice home; 8 in family; acoet with housework game; references required; my 1876 G fellow . MAN td. —tahered woman to. da y house oy an will norm “91.80 for for Bg ~ “ we ey m 1908 Lab- |= c orlenced candy Olive. > do general off TMENTS—Beau hand. Box L-14 newly ; hot avepignges; bighly desirable location | ee igi T—Neatly aaiahed room in d ‘la HLL, Svsga—Furniahed rooma, bath, phone: reasona BELL, $157—-Corner basement for workshop; convenience. Large front hon new! r- sped and decorated; bath, + BELL, 8222—One large or two small roo furnished or unfurnished; ail conveniences. rnc BEL 8500—-Southern front room, sai steam heat; hot bath; ahtenis T he Ferguson-McKinney School of Sewing wants young|*® teen and twenty to learn to sew. We employ the best teachers; the work is interesting, and make rapid. progress, being qualified after learning to become foreladies, inspectors, designers and buyers. . Would request prospective learners to apply. accompanied by parents. Apply R. | aenhannic FER- GUSON-McKINNEY D be CO. Two connecting front Tight how ponnekseping: gas, bath a rooms. , phone; pri- ies eauy a on ny 2d-story southern exposure; other 8028-——Nicely furnish front room. ro a ey for’ ght BS ae one ms, na gt. af two connecting unfurnished; mee: and bath. BENT 2206—Nicely furnished room private "family. ad ss BENTON. 2541—Large, cheerful, well-fur- nished front room, suitable for two S gone men or couple; light housekeeping; "ss month, BIDDLE, 1722—Two rooms. BIDDLE, a tor ee ito ep. one hall reo for én: LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ‘owns +f Is to oo “roadway Laun- | BR MEN a Er ‘Co. or ~ gition: ‘toilet in house; mgs. hee iaip ¥ wd. rienced shirt y ishers 0 on new shirts; high- work; best BROADWAY, 912 N.— : ey hire” 3 Factory. "ie wor * Fer, uson- for tw ntlemen: actory, laun pa a ~% ry be agg 3 rooms 2800 a yale furnishes front BROADWAY rooms, for ‘housekeeping icely furnished room. -floor front. oe N, ans — » —_— . ‘ M j ae .* ’ an > ent Cs ee Peas Ae ‘ . J si rab i. eae, oe io ck cf ta ee a eS N

CORA, 1717T—T? conv eniences: to coTE |, BRILLIANTE, ~~ §21%— . tyr nished room, with every conv one or two SOTTAGE, 4080—Unfurnished room, -RITTENDEN, 181 room for one or two gentiemen; one fro ‘s brewery.

DELMAR. x sananabr fas now rooms; DBELMAF ae N lig her rooms, in omait 2 BL:, 4606— light; Oliv at rane of adul cely produced ao UN ilaele al ’ 7 aoe ue 3 = housek CC Caled - = ag QE . > > : a } ’ : . us P ‘ S 2 a o ea, >

+ seeaiie ’ convenien 41 ; modern reasonable. Ak, phone; tree" Bell D ; room ‘all modern conveniences; 8 car lines; hore cooking; reasonable. con vs. ; vag=™ Se, fey J i e8 $2.75 week. ;' BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooma, gentlemen; @ quiet, comfortable place, th modern conveniences. (8) Rint yt years or over ys learning, © Apoly o SHIRTMAKERS WANTED CALLE ‘ORNIA, i911 Furnished od 24-story Po reom, for also small back. UA for gents per ren and sneuseheontnn | private fa. mily, $9

DUBEGIEL i @) art a fer genera! w ; must go fan pl. } do not 7 aoa Gi RL d.—Girl to housework we; good 1881A Bay- tood ; Pc : x? 8 ee ; amily. & * “ ote for light he e* yey a " . * b “* mm a ounework “pene _ 2 ke Bs ae E9 ay ary” a eae eo ty phohe Tas asiet | ie ai yt eas } a , rhe Gos epee s & ‘ * teeazen, ne ie re eS : y hit , . Se eat lhl genera Be. ‘furnace; no a Wtd. ee eb trim- TRIMMER home at night —Experienced sagen mer and designer; stea si- oe good salary. Millinery pt ey & CENT LES. bo o4 P and ef oF 4 oe Se iiine vu und ee ——- — o 208 Wes rz .. TT Wtd.—Reliable white nurse or gov- references requi 4605 4. puma | ate pid. ‘. 28, Wid canteen pw a's purse; 1 ft. | Wtd.—-To take care of chil Box A. 151, Post-Dispateh. (146) 9 | xS53 “.. eccseeseec sees} __ SHOE WoRNene wi ED ® x ® ® + ® * " . : v owe GARR. i83s—Furnlshed room. $128. 6100, "tor Sadtiennetene or ether wins ete

5 > — ti. wd ve . r _f00m. priv a ga Me xo gig Reiter ye ; ke haemo dud ‘ Ee ae . Y wm c 8 -

awe me Si "ARLIBON , —* ‘ 3; *% range; pew GARRISON. ished ANALY Clee e743 3% es). Bi aay = Ben the, Bw family; t oO 2 r all heed ry + S%. } $e ~ 2 bree seiiian ag

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cae -_- :

; ‘ ‘ ons et all raed e ——————__-_ ——— a. t z ~ - “ wit RR ri ate sa aa " ma, ‘ ur we, ge yy x eth pride alt > § ewly furnished ro ) rt = ee eaiitate atime housekeeping | OLIVE, 2919A+—Second-floor front room, suit + wiat-—2 laundry. were able for one’ or two men: hot bath. 4 Pay. me " OLIVE, 4003—Nicely furnished room, hot and , ; = ) enral i. , cold water: all conveniences. = +. ; , avy 2 5 oe . oe cai’. paieem ten Sead mee Tr “2 room. gage eee at me j OL —~Elegantly ished rooms; | everything new; steam heat and all conve. ! , 3 : hone; onabl RA, : — 50m for| southern exposure: 16——Nice y — steam-heat 1 | Conve ‘ . . oe — sie room, tlem ‘ : ‘ - , a —_ ae ins & or oes Sa "yar FF vf ; “Sa * Fig Regt ( rooms, -1|OLIVE, 1810—Rooms, complete house- , | EVE rae 58-—N ak , hah AN . LA. rge@ room,| LAWTON, | —$4 wee — ul - keeping single-or connecting: all conve. venience: : ep gS : > : a o: fefertneen ee ee) Ee ee ae room. and LIVE, 8208A—Two nice gis stare rooms, | 4 eo EVE E . —~ : ne ee a _ a = compiete for housekeeping; private fam. : : > Mn _ : rs. a Vv Or a hed wateed | RS SS. ‘i a " _ 4s re newly furnished 2709—Nice, airy single or connect- : 7 z story 3 . . SLMAR EF vical omy ee me oF YDELL | ’ al ing rooms. Ist or 2d floor. ow pis ses ; nce : the | : + SS one; all conveniences, | oes _» OLIVE, 1808A—Nice, cool front room; also : st-Dispe DE ta . uN Whittte: 5 R BL... 4069—Roc a . ee ae Ri with es ‘che other rooms: reasonable. (T\ 3 Us " “ p ' } - TY: : she ery conver 8. | ee — x ard, c . all cai benlendes. sh ge 6% 1929—Unfurnished basement with ; g ; she ousekeepin ; “s — eT —eren 3 “aaa seeds Bis Pe 3 NCH. Aa apes: Bi re ee He Awe OLIVE, 1927—Nicely furnished rooms for : : | ; ; ? 3643 —F . cero FOOme,_Oxee SEER ith or. ¥ os : eeping or housekeeping; reasonable. ve : > ety : : 0 it? . | Moecs: ash edie Seed ecage ae f private a VE. ape urelanen 2d-floor front room; :

Seat and. first-floor front parlor ona b ay te ae ee ae me. Ie LOCUST, — 2020-—Ciean, comfort N, expomsre:_ for eres ome | OLIVE. 4201—Laree, weil-ventilat / asan' ate fe ) | . . ay SR 1a | ee Reere rooms, closet, southern exposure; , eee sien, ‘ : 2 Bi 17... oY | aie ke ae Ye urnished room, private| heat: convenient locality. abl anv | eee preterred, Phone Lin- OLIVE, 4269-—Nicely furnished rooms, south- gE couple 7 . , | . : xchange "| CUB, Zisi—Rooms, With | steam heat, hot. bath, free PB cr0e, 5 se ace é : TT a : — | & 7 g : : $ PH s maf 5 agen gr pe Prins ge shed telephone: reasonable. a ha a sara; | LUCAS, 8131—Nice rooms, good oe, Beek. ee eee water; near!) OLIVE. 8707—One beautifully furnished, | rate she yr : reasonable. ee re 9008, Sarnh and eee: . hot-water heated room; strictly first-class; ate r $: WAH EC TO 7 annnnacting | wJCAs, S206 urnisnea {roms - steam-heated sg er bath, aseerin tian + reasonable; pee. 7 | re ; ~ nS) board: 6 a OF CO% :*> RSON, —Laree. e room, 0). . sek : artie ' : Toemen a aa eee | ra i— a eo : comfortably’ furnished; Soirar sale ig) | OLIVE, 8148A—Front and back parlors arige >, cle | ~4,. : ven a . (1) nished, with board, for two; 6 Sa only p setmar oa neatly furnished, with gas and bath; rea- Ay ” ) : : ; AR ae — | fence: private family. ss ERSO ge Bell furnished rooms, sonable. (7) . : sae a vee kee — str le or en phone; all con-|@TIVE, 4111A—Laree, neatly furnished : somy lg i: : 7 : be? : phone, etc. 353 Delmar ‘oe suite of room

ven ences, tlemen room ulet, . - oe. : y Wy ~ o ‘ = ~ “Sp —— = sia, RE I Be ro 5g , private; large closet; gas. Ape ng : 3 : eS ie McPHE N. thern-exposed room bath; 0. P - . , na , a og oki: ey : ird- «4 ; . Sor: peeenenen or couple employed; private OLIVE, 3706-—_Nice, clean, cool furnished | ; is Delmar 386% 1a | z ' ; e , ) 3 eonve = a ale a rooms for couples or gentlemen; detached oe er gy on SR ph DELMAR BL., a8 _priv or ‘. : it housekeeping; pat Foot, | private family; modern con-/OLIVE, 2728—Three clean, well-furnished a . | ; pine NB be ssa DA ag rh pes reg BE nye ts ase

housekeeping rooms; hall room; own nome. . T : ng y tint: ot ‘couvenle ‘dl McPHERSON, 4162—Two ‘y ~~, furnished references exchanged. (2 7 eek shee : .. Ss . a : a oy ne >lano: oder 2 i eee modern comf or refined geb- | OLIVE. 2823—Front yoom: southern expo. . , . . employed | . ome; SS ao | = sure; newly papere ousekeeping; gas: : : | chHERSON, a6— } Miy tu 4 eg McPHERSON, 4051—Comtortable - furnished no_ children. (7) wp ; “Hands . : wate : | Desirable or front rooms, in newly- 3 Le , a sout ~exposed SOF me room; 1OLIVE. 2741—Neatiy furnished roonrs; al! sone erence Be ; asons atly 1211 ena’ widen’ cam 2 a . ae phone: private: modern home. conveniences; phone; one single room; pri- 7 : -: 7 asOnS T27. .. % 80 nie MAFFITT, 8934—Large front room, with al- eres table mee = f desired; rooms from , , ELM d-story f ~ sond-floor front fur- cove: all conveniences oo 2S a Sea ee : room, with, board. “for poet ty 2 gentlemen; mts or couple; con-| MAGNOLIA, 2825— 9895-Three lar re rooms; finely | OREGON, 1926A—tUnfurnished or neatly fur- > er 9 R41¢ , conveniences, 1 housekeeping privileges. decorated; $14; adults only. ” | _nished room, in. private family. : : 7 ze DELMAR BL., 60#4A—Nicely front nished room for] \-ANCHESTER. 2935--Two well-furnished | PAGE BL., .4470—Nicely furnished ware , : . ely room for couple or two young men; goed beds; southern rooms for house!seping: no other roomers: room, one or two gents; all convs, 7) conbaal 7 table board. in private family; rent reasonable; coal] PAGE BL., 51386—Nicely furnished room: ne ) , - ge ' ; DELMAR BL, 3741—Newly furnished doubie rst-class, range and gas furnished. conveniences; first-class: reasonable. ane Gi, and =m gel Fooms, all conveniences; home vate] MAPLE, 65943—Front room, second floor,| PAGE BL., 4455—Four rooms. housekeeping; oe > Soe . .m, : Ld ished front go MISSISSIPPI, 1020—Furnished rooms. suitable for one or two; all conveniences: - : AG : ze Aes ie A MISSISSIPPI,’ 1720—Front aicove room, reasonable. (7) py . , | ane : , : - mother’s cara; p housekee eepin bath. PAGH BL., 8820%—Two unfurnished ayer D1¢ she : . rad Ons soking for a nice t SSISSIPPI. tire nicely furnished Deets SIs Bet, CNGNONe: WEE foe Pp t Sa ne. May _ sel +. walewen: oaks mployed middle-aged 5 rooms; complete for s 4 PAGBH 7. 5280—-Newly furnished rooms; keepin steam heat: private famil ] MISSOURI, 8808—Three rooms; rent $9.50. con yg may gg hy yi. -@eatiomen pay SERRE “ENR onc MISSOURI, 1709—Nice furnished room with| PAGE BL, 4012—Nicely furnished front and wo gente no . m connecting rooms; housekeeping rooms; cas PGE . + — 3 ‘tor AS & mi ; vate MAGN . yet

tm nares Pa x

ra reasonable. ae E mikes SABE oe UERIGOE FORE ; Suthers 8, bath. phone. (7) - ail_conventences, so ’ = POAN ¢ —Two nice, A BL.. 9 gee cel urn room; be tae } housekeeping ear; block Grand and Wellston car; all te) GAD | Sew “gr veniences: phone, "air | hed room ; PAGE BL. 3648—Completely furnish GAN 919 'T-we , --! rooms, for light housekeeping; gas range; water in kitchen. "fe 2 a . We vy

ing ‘rooms, gentlemen or couple or mient housekeeping; all conveniences. PAGE BL., 9943A—Fine, large room, for ntlemen; private family; all conven ences; $2 weekly. O08..." ur AGE BL.. 4510-— ed room gentlemen; nve i | | usek: i oP agg Attain et or watue; Gone rat Sedat’ =— Ree ENG pe = ae em — nieely ae a a ~ ; furnace ' hed front Foom, | tc 190014—Two neatly furnished house- ng dls in eivate home; suitable r two ladies or elderly couple; bath. etc.: reasonable; references. ARK, i e nicely furnished hal] room; 8 car lines: opposite ark; private fam. ( nnec front rooms, com-~- i ans and bath. —Three rooms, oo cellar, gas, SL) PA E, 4266—Two nicely furnish » Pee

' J . ARK, 1305A—Twe bright front rooms; ; a room; light house- 2 ing | or gentlemen; conveniences; $2.50 P A og VE eo es two gen- tlemen, $1.25 week; ge convenient to — ‘ a . oy me BTON. 825 — Very neatly | Turntaned . ladi | 7 ee 2 . - : i ; ae tis et. : Aa ical s ‘ ene STON Bib (corner _ O.lve)—Uneur- : es SELL. 3 7 surue com in. ag iy ee) ee T ge steam heat, electric light, | ——- 681—F in pin, ing car... ) : ] ui Re *t . ° onal. z ca # a i maps sie, Sg : — a wo ee i 9 Sok OE aR ae see praris rooms Fo housekeeping ioe or pet i rs . Sate a > % ¢ ABP Ce Oss bas LPR & bal 2 ; : at : ; WASLINGION Balu_-Second-floor fromt ai “eA —_t. vei i . ee po Foo ; mere Fe Mix ery rag + cd ert aee , ~ c onus? o re be rs) é fm, ecg ‘> rie i a : » f o Ci T 6 ae te, in tf of PORTA. I r Toi ~iet | Fs ETAT N, g8a1—Private family bas two or | PINE; GS1i--Two connecting roe tr oat | room for ns é . a ia: y # ie wires. # hea ioorrn noo, est Ae de. ste Bu eared |. Ry - — ~— - S ¥ ae ¥e vs “4 on : = TH ‘y= 4 , x 4 = ” fie sor roer a Pa eas. —F) 2u depen > N Zz ‘ : 7 iy z . = ied nt i — i - -* Pr wy . ty gg ee é LF _ a Se tt a vi ; Nee armas i eee es a5 e ’ = ‘ PORE ee A 5 . nN oy * A o

Page 34

i aewing oem D HOTELS

ata

‘ i oe, , sdenvarcaw " ‘*

2 ee $c. = — aa +8 ; ’ } . Fhe se rocma, hi ‘E om on =f ™ ' - : 4 . nese * give ts, RE Sout as gt RE Pe kN ye nn: ae : F 04 toe board, for two gentlemen; good home fleman, in Cabanne, Box Crier, ae | ON. Whittier, 3 reoms $13; 3912 a ne cookin. teh. FLATS FOR RENT Morgan, “| rooms. tollet. gas, $12.50; Oe RT RT gay Z Pe: . e}. 31, Zr A¢ ‘ ; . hee ELPA LALLA ran Th; one mer . an # 4 , be: 7. a : * i: fg . : ate family: gi : ABNER, inert rooms; bath, gas; §8, MP N, 914 N.—Neat 4-room flat, te entrances, water cool roan, ‘Pare ind ~~ | ae OE gf rivate family; electric light. : D | WASELNG TON. Soe meget atoll So “{3.6A—F iat, 8 rooms, be etd vn rooms and bath. Phas expe joes, roy By — ———— ne | | ROMO, I at co . s | ePAGh BL., 6820-—Neatly furnishe 7 tures, shades, screens. water hea : 99) cars ; best anUK : ‘lat | i, | Surnace; $22.50. Kaye YO geememmpeerme 3 : ——n 7 "$ tf a : G-1 de ag ar wore oo 1 : | r Apply . We mace Wn oe hiiliahi Baie Ph _ __gonveniences, with breakfast: private fan : ‘, 81: private family, preferred; aitinger, | : a this, bes ‘ haf AG : B56 ‘ s}-TUrht : = ine with ~—— a Box L-82, Post ; ; ; . * . oa . a & E ye 7 : r ’ a 5o7' ' SUTIFISC LU. . - _ - — an wT - B BOARD i parte nen eater 3 to-d GC | : : aba BL A : * - a as 2 en las: ie > ty, oF “ . Het Pe Ire ee as % Sugg FOOMS, south posure and boar¢ gb a x L2T. Fost-Disostch. ALBION, PL. *ya22_-weni POLE S8v0A—F'our rooms. > HIGH 0% poocsite Hor- | every room light. gas #e 2 “GPAGE BL., 51x 14 board; sowtt aaity: re ae weere 5 ARD girl of lower fla ; 4 rooms a Te t becon t F Modern; 6 rooma; furnace; $30.1 heater gas -Aatues s 2 5 ee ; b+ expos : * wae . — oo £ ie es ¥ % si Serta gs : oF PAGE B 7—Second- suthern-ex- | WAS BL. Pd eatin” Sor S300 sistotaa® : to South Dakota, walk one MPTO 1 ne only fiat in Schwenker R. So Chestnu furnace anc | 5; screens | GiULLANI HY, G28—Three | e— ~, poe ¢; ; front ta . corennen, © ay oat “— west m4 Taylor t. : é rk; contains 5 | rooms: al ae 8684-84A (near egy am poo, and Sw ning a ' tmnt | OOWiy pepered sae: oe « ; bd aig CE SONEC sHI ecorated reasonab Box Post-Dispa ALLEN, B021 F é-room flat, in the conveniences, tasieding new Rank bath, furnace, first floor; $22: 3iF -—G-room fi 10; twol Se a — oS se "if desired th board; ROO ND SCARE Wtd.—By sg em- Compton; furnace; sew f very reasonable. Call at] rooms, ati ete, 2c neh floor. : ; ‘West of | Somes cack Et one é est Br ard if desi ployed. | in in small private © family, South Heigh re above address front gink Keys 36 beth. ime | TERRES Ee — Q tans ait at a . “ Bh hen OS nn Bh naipetenggraa 71, . thing | CONNECTICUT, Gige—Second-floor flat; 7) see wat “3624 (near “Grand ems; | "water, furdace bent: ail canon i * ; Roos gles ARD aie om ser * eane: a rooms and bath; m odern. Nag € Nine reais, : o a > 2 pa sated ROOM_AND BOARD. Wel —by-pentlenan BO x 7 7 ae om en at ARTE Te 4 goer hans 6-room suite and ba th; separate laundries, combination scar ag flowers: ate a i Tes 7 .. | NA a = a ™ - a — ei 3 congenial surround: DY Pre pan bicnee P°O'Pallon| Seah’ McPherson av. sou wuthern exposure | CO SONNECTICUT S700—-Modern Croom flat spe 4 Park. Box ost- ch, } modern convenience. | Combination fixtures, shades, newly, deco- “2 PARK BL., 4414—7 rooms, : oe ibe SRA, S50 xe a, B D BOARD hk ip ar A ‘. ee ane Mrs, H. Struckman, | _ rated. open: desirable; all conveniences; | ne lies, Oe Oe 4 Cc CON ECTICUT, —8 ) . : 4 i , on x t= -_ an - (RROD I PRE Bay eet ts Ko Rouse: ee, eras “eonven- HING : _ and _Mor. STRONG. 1114 AND Tish — Z| heat, shades, screens, combination | is omen os en a a TRO = dy employ = ght 4 rooms; laundry, eta; small newly decorated. % Tne 0i.; Compton "BL. 020 wishes room and n =, | family; GOO ice @-room fiat, — t ind bath, strictly « a private ‘family; state price. Box L-| ARSENA NDig— Fist, 4 rooms, ; | _pairj open; 5 $22. _ cit . nas "bath aes reterseecer Rit 2%. ladies; a — fixtures; ee A COOK, 7 Ai01—Four rooms, Me th, eee Ee ni | “EBRASKA, 4851 A-—Hew 4- —- a aoa a we N : rn fy or I oe house by lady teacher: ret. we” “Bese awry ew. Tome. Se trast Ce — oe l inted e; key in 7 rm | Beeeeah Reeeeiene “Eee = ro mi _ excellent D! asonadle | . patch. nae f ake * ARSENAL, 2903—Six-room Gat; large | COO 4021--Modern 5-room fiat; rent ¢ ; Te = ——— re 2 | , - ard: all improvements: rent $14. $32.50 So: Cerocliens neighborhood; ing uire up- : ” ef , s SE, ath an yt ies? ROOM AND © BOARD wrd. —For co couple and RSENAL ( it e : j . rae. aw ar a — a BORTS: bath daughter, my Ph ae tag family or few board- | “ ba A a park ~v _ st i7— bath, fix- ¥ . | | | EU eaeween aso will 83 ; ae 2 Pia ers, reasonable; permanent. roo urnace, hot-water coll, fia- —U psta 4 rooms, gas te 3 plo , ; handsomely — : Bi Vets vs Piet! ’ ee : DI tch. = tures, large attic room: shades, em. The rie f the rated iii! pper Bon ai. * NEV SHLAND Pil. z caramel oon _ | AR 8 AND 8622—Beauti CORA, 1900-02—4 room Hg furnished: BADIE, 4384-5) om flat, Home| second floor, $18, — actin x oyed. wants lo say tecadael em oy | ern 6 and T room fiat, 1 hots ar ‘gnd 1 nai choice 9 iggnbornoed at grocery, Del- : McPherson and lor =e tmfort furnace tenant. | Nw ASHLA Sls ye. es = wane, ross rd, {n_ private “family; South Side pre- ater heater; opposite Aa 7. ree ae a. : uw til - 34 floor, — alder ~ : suet teat excellent cuis utiful | _ ferred. Box K-174. ee Dispatch. hed BRILLIAN , &00A— oom have S them tn. including the moraiandy ‘ ee ae reasonable price. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Singie ASHLAND, 4245—Three frooms, 24 bath: eLeep rent, Langenberg. 49 eee Mea 2 ; 2687—Nicely turnis with board, for lady. vicinity of Grand, TiLONE, posts Modern, “Tght.airy © COTE BRILLIANT. 4425—Four rooms and ey. hig ge ny mt "pat 8000 ‘ board: home seaming: pe ta- Taylor, Washington, West Belle; perma-| ATHLONE, 2252\—Modern, ight airy ma 84 | : Ber. King :bury; . ' i. bath peated roe nent: 50 or flat; hot-water beat, tile porch and COTE 3 ILLIANTH, 6219--New, up-to-date 4 ae a icely furnished | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Young lady de- bath, porce furnished. combination fixtures; room flat, porcelain bath, furnace, fixtures. _ a room, with frst-claas ase board; all conven. sires room and board with amar fami! Loewenstein. 909 Chestnut st. me eat . WASHINGTON BL., 4163—Beautifal, lar. loved wants room and board in private | _ $17. COTTAGES, 3850-62—Four rooms and bath, hot bath, gas arene. ogy oma FAYETIO, 630-Two larse ‘ aeeen “ Pe amily. must be reasonable. Box O-170,| BARTMDR. 6014A-3020-0024-—Choice 5B and} hot and cold y aget wo Satapes and clean; | _laundry, first-class locatio itchen. gt Post-Dispatch. 6 room flats; shades, screens, fixtures, gas|_ evs at 3828 Cottage a GARFIELD, 4838— m fat: Fiver — ———s— | NORTHLAND, Ga5T = SAL — ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Couple wish por ¥5; water heater, etc.; rent $25 and|GoTTAGS, Fm roe newly decorated bath, laundry, ; and laundry: § 4. Key VTi Y san Fee te; bath, screens, « be soe Re | BOA kK eee; FY ont Fs large room with board, between Jefferson | 827.00. | Crocomse, bath, mantels, etc.; was $20: re- order; $18. Crawford Flynn, , “| Geliers; low rent. Breen’ pe hed: reas, ‘@ater. . , ; ie = a nierate. Br tat Ble ahem “tm all “focatlon "in the board. between, Yeatman and Columbia sg bath aun san tern gee B yg rent. EYER. 2335A—5 large rooms and bath; hot-| * yard; “everything in | 2 = Ea Bout Banat eal | gga gg © se © room sparen | PGE Salinger” 26 Fulurion Bigg | _ som Erdpp Ree cn, BO Llggoie ita. | CATON, a : D Wtd.—Mechanic wants b—Six- i N, 17A—Fi large, light rooms, ~ ; i. ae oe in private famil ays peryace " SON- TAPE BF. 208 geet Bag DELWAR BL. uire at Gon Washing ton ay. “beth: ‘hot and cold wa er; aii conven: | CAUREL, 146 “% referred; state price an particu- | BENHDICL, 6020—Three-room flat, upstairs, fences. Inquire downstairs. e norap Bow tet 6 Post-Disnate rent $8. DELMAR BL., + A268—Cor, Pendleton; 6-room SENECA GTA Saw mxebttar Sues Tak, : “HooM AND BOAT ompion Heigt room; sou exposure; . we 9 AND BOARD Wed. = oung men we a ne tag ell ae cae tte th papered : vicceae eramauit cumbaemeeniisids ag combination fixtures, _not- £6 tate a ne one gett ; wish room an rd w nice Jewis : room, AS nate ne Fy te we - bath; hot gn ia “waters ‘meals —— Vandeventer and Taylor;| BENTON, 2863a—8-room flat, §11: — ats ke Age ye me a a a stone heat D “anu tes, fcobom Grains; — refined surroundings; unlimited phone: | $20 e F-160. Post-Dis (1) dition; will moving expenses: open. ey aw idles en block of ene - Ry Park; convenient to . nable terms. 4 | (8) ta.--Bteriy retire1| BENTON, 1115A—Three large, bright rooms, TAMAR BL. €204 isouthweat corner Bkink lines; reasonab — st La ; gentleman, private family, who will fur- newly decorated, gas, shades, laundry; “— x ad eae "| GILMORE, 2418—Four rooms, bath, closet, oes ~ 32 fe furnished ~ Si. - ood “nostra | nish good, substantial foo: “each meal; rea- odern AE ep ma bath, 7 — taper heat. aundry, ures er, or couple; with er es: = gh ab Rh our at ee nail . —Nicaly enished sonabie price. 412 Rialto fF) ig. (7) BENTON S045—"Three- . fiat. upstairs: DELMAR BL. 4si0A- 7, “nae a =o ~~ GOW PL.. 01 Four large Spon Bun: | Forest 1333. Pe eee RS some th board. a ha wo board two tenaede:, 4 agg ago care & rooms, bath peel hot water, Jan- Soar furnace, laundry, lawn; LOUIBIANA, A—F'o ) rith ee 3 om OAF ; yate fami Nice'v furnished ou do not like children, Non’ t BERLIN. 57— itor service, laundry, gas range, xtures, ~ flats: fet Pavel ; all good ; one nor Le dts om, : cee oF xentiemen od 5) : x_F-161. Post-Dispatch. ment, ‘con ino nal” be ns we Xetor her oe" Sopioan, ~naecegstis deazwad pens : er "$18 and ; $14 reduced from ~ Fron a a Heights; 1-3, block ' , pears = Shore, 108 O'Fallon st.. “*cailent order, °§ it's. ote Py Fohason Jr. L.. hie stants - RN oa a 1 ot “a Si or one hy me J ana Sees, upd-proot, Sombinatios, 2 DICKSON, 2621—Six rooms, with bata. Realty Co hon ne Sth st. - rooms; ouse : ot-water urnis ; also water; DICKSON, 2621A—-Neat, light upper flat; 4 . ) of Grand: can furnish rooms 4 dest! ered: shades, screens; just completed; ot water: CICRSON, Feet, CEE EIDE SHet; or i gg ta ge BE nce LUCKY, $505A—Four rooms and bath; $19. ——$—$—_—————__—__—_- rogme,and boerd jn. Se ~-Nicely furnished private family preferred. Box L-192, P Foo epee Seale oc i apenas! rooms and bath; qpen Sunday. = if LR hes iret ; use of phone M AND BOARD Wtd. —Board and ng sing BERNARD, 2651—Three first-floor rooms; wegen pao) 7 =eCe * nice = . a doggy tn Seneratint laree para: re- ‘ vi “home.” hy To - Sewl 1 sy ggg FA Sd ee nel Respernees. w are | —#9*: water r_ and large yard, $10 month. DICKSON. BGA y won « a Sarl : mo duced rent; open toda e : | - | er ers Stioulase. please. Box | BERTHA. 5960-5960A—Just finisned 4 and 6- fixtures: 5 DFELLOW, 1484—Four nice, large, mod- ies ‘BOARD—) tosly lurnished ” F-34 Poat_Diepake (7) — flats, 1 —— Fh poet ane h Seperate, fur. — ao eeait : A. ‘T. Jonn and fixtures, etc.; rent | 3 ; ; n, age. . , LD Me LS ee Olive an RN Ali cars. { orto 1227—Second floor; 5 rooms, bath, mod i 8 ape Se etc.; separate hall; today. Willa , 4540-4549A—Five and 3 "to ne a LACKS: ONE, 1220—-A t; oy moeerm Pe ae downstairs. ccergeeeenn | He Me en ae: 5 ge BE | a furnace, Artures and bath. 10 | pAoR Bi” SUM TSE RSE =| mb 00; Mason Trepp. “Rt Go, | DOLMAN. {aib—Four-toom flat 0 floor, | GRAND ‘ ite Toace, screens? wilh put’ tn | = Mest, AMS SMe sina boa Liggett Bldg. fixt rd; Aeatots ard. late t $1 ne ston to sult tenant; omy $2. | PAGE BE. na. 8 room f BLAIR, 811i—Dxcelient 8-room upper fat; | POL AN, Tt | $3 00. | Or , te | se ere” fine condition: rent low: smal) family. ea ee ee : : see si TPMSSTaS ? Cy ae , ———emwinn | | 6nace, ll conveniences: key BLAINE. S8383A-—Five rooms, bath, furnace, Scohonsal ’ 8. N, » | So ae Ace i —aix te te. ; vacant eas 1; $20. Chas. H. Carter av., near by: : nicely ar- _ stove, -bote 1° 4 ane” e, me, BQEANIGA iat ee RANT 9 = at aj oper | bath, amaes, foreens, Gature Compton and Park cars: n. maces, sar fixtures —_— sl : | rg ee 5 RS siete fap tla 40u0—Four-room flat, with ADB, pulld a eemeaaiee ' mn ee lp, eee © eonva,; cheap ren : 62 oT 21. » oO D10C. orth Lafayette bh a a OD red oe Pe ents | BOTANICAL. 4269—Four la ba y: i , as RES a eee country or far out preferred. ae bapeiow ne Gxtures, | window ‘aele 2 separate x ted: ni lon wer : 4 oS. | ; gaa ax oe ae a : ri ~ ae = . Ow rs, tached . ; ak Tee : es “ a a ne ee ne he Qe eR: “, 2982—Detached flat. 4 rooms th, 758 wrineldalll fiat; gas, eh eee ae TR Re NS Set RR ETE Lo he with board: private family; two ; laundry. furnace GREER nner and bath; all an ; aint Mente I Bhs, aa fe furnace heat: price reasonable: Com tion aie "8819—Handsome Seng = roomy a corner gro and then] 4 ae es x Bw oat-Dieot , SOTA NICAL, 8602A—Blegant §-room mod fioor; china closet, chandeliers, screens. | GREER. 8960—T-room modern fiat; rent | call at 7 Geyer. 2 ee ee ee vn : . fiat, tiled bath, Dutch dining room, fur- furnace, lawns, laundry; southern ex- | Ph N 710—} “flat. 1° took: oe ctie “ae ) 5—£ @ room, board; ple: eat ge Se oe ye ore nace and al! conveniences. = convenien reasorable. . ’ : ") 1 Se ys x . perman BO|ANICAL. 4060A—Three-room fiat, tiled | BA ESOTO, i407. Beau S- —— = het as rye, og eg 2 Olive, bath and porch, newly pogereies, not and room flat; fixtures. vig Shes iy ( aE ; — re: mH - — a Dt thenatete rand; state pric cold -water, screens and EASTON, 4819—Elegant 8 large rooms au eaunie y ; “Elegant Ma ly deco | perch, on = x. ie ei ms front room. aa hoor ROOM AND” BOARD Wid —Gentleman OARD Wtd —Gentloman BOTANICAL. chiens Beavill 600m be «704 Se chandeliers; to $1l, GREER, 4080A—4 ata _ furnace, | 1_convs.; reasonable. | _renge, _sombipation 6 ~~ e ou wan weil-Purntan breakfast; . 6066—Four t reoms;/ Dutch dining room: a S—3 rooms and -bath on each | * “Sota. furnace heat. ist ¥ ~ on »{ Saran steams bes Wiskinates ene po wa high-class decorations; all rooms light ‘and a8 house, floc | , Seah, SSS io 1a ‘TMeise "” J chinetes. : 7 i tel: state kerma; no - | BROADWAY Three rooms, ne, ¢ GREER. 4499 eas, cabdt- , “Four s ROOMS A 6W Broom | MAGNOLL b. wit ae Ges pester 7,00. Dougherty Broa., 618 Chestnut, (6c ELEVENTH, 2701 8.—5 lates rooms ane clase eondition. De SA2T. | room. fiat . rtment: wil to pay for the GABANNE, 5585-87 ix th, h_ bath th and E EIT Pl. #1? AGNOLI mmodetionn: ey full particulars. screens, comb mers: $18: | | 2 ; f _ROOMMATES WANTED Sens 3 water, , : ) dining a tile “ icin | Bide. "eta aa, Bi. or, 1aee # “ ® + rn ‘3 = we) x ? a pos ry Sig ee. . Fy ¥ 4 RSE ' : ’ 4 PLE ce 4 : eis 7 wt ; ion eae chante ae a hone} and oe SLE 11S Pe . . . , @ “¢ a” oT — ne r ate a. 77 ry | - = ata © allo reed ow ieee tebe poe ae rr Es mtor + “ge anitor serv | a Ve : ; | a as be TH as i teas ; Fas ry ais - one © un oa 08 2 i Con i oe. | ee wont irs: nee Se Citar ~s. EAt en —" scorated, nS Beate A, re mecor tes. .. £ : ” = “3 Fro p ee tue ROA ye LW ee yi inguire 8 hat or 4b RYLAND. oS Mi ay, Bi ne noe vase nope au ood eS : a ry : | E: oo eS : (° ¥ & . % Seether . ‘3 WS epbsan Se MCR ESE? ’ ~ f 2 & ie iy 5

Page 35

hasta 7 wer a ‘io . $y Ms - om eed ® d he ow a” > a edereres echelons HM ‘ P 4 a os oo 5 an ' x Pe ir bon —_ a . £ noe a : , ; 7 ; ? . * . soe, “ x 99. Svea Me , aR 00 “ 4 "Tr ane ~ F + tural nall; the r = oo" me bers bord a we 9, ' 2 . . Boa Hae Bs - Cut and thread to. . ; urnace, fixtures, and screens ” Bor om mt FA. toh. (ce) , 4 turnished h meping connectin rash mers bought at Jib be a PAGE BL.. o> ie rooms, neath, fur- : 8102 Washington. rf : ; 4 ) "~ Séne)| Loule or county, or OB. : - ~ - a5 ‘ - ” nace; open: HOUSE Wtd.—Arranged for 2 families, or 2 —— ED otioke og 6-room house; os, g000 flats of about 8 rooms each. Box G-82, . §t6 month __ Post-Dispatch. ) | | : len)—t : re sable fort : allor; | cheap. * "Belting and fant ; Px 444510 rooms, furnace, fix-| HOUSE Wtd.—To rent heuse in West End ; : : node , adic hastidtis tated . « eee YT ‘TAI ert : $42.50. Mason- of 7 or 8 rooms: must be in good con- : ale famoeine eae oe 3 ; eee te MBING Sur R Co,, 208 Liggett Bl dition, steam heated; beat references. Box x ae : : ee agp Bit ong ~ =) Bea es ates Ada PARK. 2614—Hight rooms newly decorated; __L-55, Post-Dispatch, Te”) ’ , - . } ’ .. 0 Me Ce. ( hl © io. nr, ‘ an 1 . ee laundry, bath, ote. é 8 car lines; HOUSE Wt*.—Byr quiet couple without chil- 7. : eu -. on = $30. s at 2620 Park — dren or pets, house, apartment or flat in

PERN Seem cottage, Ww. od neighborhood; ust be reasonable. J NG Hail. mee Manchester. (2) ox F-170. Post-Dis ( mi gh es Pa g OUSE Witd.—To rent + of 5 or nce ar c : . . — | OS maorewre pence. _ Sen i, = + Nha Pat no ee posers wi I paper rooms, with yard, and preferably bath orit 6 _ RUS é ee 80 1 CHICAGO. Aertelcs At L. P. Baiti | ie 5 pes rton ome ang bp out, close to good l ' ‘ ple : | ee a a ge ae PLYMOUTH 6300——Three-room aoe with oh mine Box 7. 169 ; “ : : a! | are. 37 ft ures y |POOL and id tables fo 152 feet of ground. E8IDI , oS 3 CHARTER re a sh » Bowler, 1210 Cass; ‘ rent poesenee oF 2 ae 3 —— = sa PURCELL, 12387- £1000 Page)—Four cottages, bath: ‘ocated so Park and ? . SF » oe | 8 NT POOL _T. OS--Auction — jeubens Fe t reduces ced. 1480 Goodte went Post- ; . ; : cck 6: | temps. A. TF, fe, See cea; ren OOM W . 4 decorat and Lou Box O-44, Post-D SOE S Sherman R ; . =e it AE 2 ee ; — 7 . —_ - LNDOAH. 4051—Four-room f& : SA RPENTIE 5 aan te = School: wit ieee 4s Pigs td roe aey ties ar unfur- " 018, ¢ : ION | & | PRINTING PRESS er or partly furnished room; reason- 5 ; ri ) RUSSRLL. 93 gy SA modern corn oo : Bes. oe. -host- Dispatch. , : : we ae oe ” a on, ott... @ 8950—-Choice 8 rooms, reception Iwo furnis rooms for light 4228 aArgeé abie | = " printer: ‘easy terms, A. oe ; 25—-Speci: wien bere furnace, screens combination aenee aaa mS\, redeo anvils: state price and vate bene punk ; |. Printer’ uppiiei ox = a. 8- room ide , fixtures; nice ist: will lease to res a qe ON 05, Post-D sch. YY TR : = a ae | ——-—~ as “NDOAEL Shoal hk . Sth Geo. ‘Bergfeld Realty 610 | 500M Witd:—Man wants furnished 5 able store ) ' 5 maed liber. BB. Guehne, . i oe ARDC .: nine : ut oe pg family, mege Gatton and 0 va oom wero

is.

' Le ; »* Jie i *)¢ A 21 Post- Dispat BOC : eel } ee heads: wi ee = : es WAN AE . BL A—1 50 Ir nd iBRAY x : m the stable, "$25. West St. Louis :; | ROOM Wtd.—Blegant second floor, furnished : > . ¢ , ee ra ihe : wr Ce 508 & m . soe . iS . + ely New h_and Easton. (6 or unfurnished: private famil Colle e| JEFFERSO 507-500 &.—One - ble WeDonala RF “a ae A a - = Ct it 28 CC we lendid_ new §-room Parish, by famiti aduits. Box 0-77, -D. , ommo¢ D head of horse : = — 4

water beater; t

son. | co DOAH, 8054—Spi : Saks her — (cay . gg gs _ ; 7 * OF eee Se r- : : Poet Tonsene es ante, - 1, very reasonabl =O nve AN, rte, ree-room cottage; water a ished front a 2ist and Leoust. : arge ; _ -_ ont ty ae mon n. married coupie: re Ox ' =X. THE poked 5209—5-room ottage K-148, Post-Dispatch. Ht sel ia 3 175, ees ut oie st. RCOMS Wid.—Three unfurnished rooms by rooms 2717—Fine ‘-room house &n couple. second ficor, with owner. 2715 | . . | : | os a . ; oF ayto sons : | if a “aig, diamond r% | : ; THOMAS, 2722—7-room detached house; ROOMS Wtd.—Three unfurnished rooms; : ny réasonable offer i. Der ; : 4 , : yard and stable; undergoing repairs, rent rea- must be cheap; good locality. T. McCaul- ) ; wil sare . : * Se : . eaten - sonable, mt, 19 N. Tth st. (7) ey. 29388 Sheridan y ' 168, Pos: Be grater die location | COOPER TENG | Fees verdes waters gant good nalghbos-| “Sieur” laiy; nat treteece oD Dae Same and iad | Set aa Sagi | 5 p. S-roe BC 5 ards, er, ; elder not to exc t MAF fills 5 Store, ¢ ., rket. (S80) | SCALES—For sale, wagon | 3 »_Fuille hood: Spen : $17 per month. 7-100.” § Post-Dispatch. ve og > & : ) so 7 ———_—_———————es | Post-Dispatch, bs NY THIRD, 820 N.—Six large room ROOMS wt id. —Two unfurnished . rooms; ~— 7 - . ci fence, 2] ary Ne : house, with bath; newly papered; rent family; near California and Cherokee. Box FICK : : ; , fan aS | oer ot . eae a coe se § 6 22.50. ost-Disnatch. : 7 Sal : D: geod tan cone 6” cheice aie on e ALTON, eaten bate aie pond acme pad. gor one pee. wishes Tayls neat | OF ps ple caleie 3 L's SE 1 — —_i OUuvye st, RAO ME SEE Da sence: ot- . ’ room with priva amily; asp aylor and 2 né ' AY ; LU RN ; Rear . L eeat om, olen aie Euclid av. (7) Finney; $2 week. Box K-85 t- is. 3 : : 7 cial Atte : eat : st Lge Oe ra ee ae ring 6 WELLS, 6110—Cottage. ROOM Wid. —Gentlemar wishes at room OST E re rte 3 oN ACE. : Ee Sone cale and Gas | ngin 4 , : — ith private fami! rms, B : ; Jane. ‘ be em | Broa WASHINGTON BL... 4839—Modern 11-room | - Box K-14, Post-Dispatch park; te | | ise Indiane-ave of fe floor: oo Ng Church 12. Box 170.

“it (Rc) a , ' . ; Val: ao - sy pemaenne erceecereenisat es, 1%, “~ Wtd.—By two young men, west 0 . 3 st A a 10. ‘Calll eewite machine for telloringt " efrto 1 s highway; must have steam heat and Ts T: ) " ; ‘ ye ae , me Bae Dine : : D¢ sntr® , a 63, Vie~ | Ae ern te ed flat of B rooms; mone a? attention wil | an’ AO 5 aS |) Se te © ag Bg 112, F ‘ost- Di to 3 r : ; ; > rT , T. LN f a : liw . ’ s 6 precios ic. _ LACE r AMES H.. SMITI Cale eee yee.. 1 40 rolls C. C. ingrain EE oat 6- | : : sta SUS : | is |} jet nat re N PL. —New, modern ars . : re vo, & d-n Chestnut ‘ : “Central | | Wt vegetable soaen at. niaaly: | Secctanee. combination ousekeep an Lal” par- . : oe n » deale tee sachrineensineeninin ll le aaa a Te x ures: : — - — os 7 2 > 7 an abe &y a —s “a é % ee GARRISON. 1908 N.—Two. y\ tor mae my apy Aa : ii 8, (Ge | hoody hag YS 2 a al California av. z ees Sa rage avails +9 four re room apartments, comple furnished for A - 1x 74 . Geinead iene > ge 423 ae | sone, Ste; housekeepinr steam heat, hot water. p nee ; gl St ob. B - . 7 ¢ : : . , ke ai ing ’ ; st 2 é,. seam Bors Sea dom, gau * phteew eg en os + ‘ : nf orice Re bi: ye .” 4 ‘. id-gange & a az mt Ss 2 Wes , '? : . ~~ —RRpENRN pe ———--—-— i BG “% , ®ea? & rj j Hagan : . ~ DON) 2 ; a eS a Oa ‘wu . wy Y OM. u we © winds dai an neludt nake: 21s" > 4 on pce stable “as eer? lad ) .

ta #t ae wey ‘ * %* bec 4 : m.. beth, * sth re 0: iad , ner Ser ™ —

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aes

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waitin a : 5 Ay 9 ase “ c 7% “mete, ® 7 " % a . , wit 43 21T +} 4 * teat eaewes Se Bye Hin ese? Sis eR eae ags irs ~ ‘ ‘ » ’ 7 n ° > pees. ee SA ORS * : i tos > > : ‘ ; : " y ; _ ir + - wy ' °

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Page 36

a young Aad feat

mon ath. a cag ot Spruce st. the Soggy BARGAIN 1 GES. peter Sees. jg gale _ gonudition hs panes.

one —— Genovieve av.. &

WHITE » PINE

bargain; en at snes! Soh Fee sale. Jersey RANGE—For "att H18CE LLAN gous WANTS” water attachments; ge almost re gee

* gene met also full ‘ha

For sale, oe 6-hole combination Langan Furniture co SOW re aale, fine cow, pang bse a 2 roost: | sale d ham family cow and calf; excellent milker.

"ALL KINDS OF SNAPS. Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. CREDIT GIVEN. We are ree pero for g Pe of fernti-

‘or ‘ect condition; cost sale, aea® ct i- po “per. day . Wine Je case, coadition ; eneap RANGE—For sale, very cheap if. so

SO Ws—For cain c eT Jersey & horses, 8 wagons; FO.) y person desiring Ne = — - i

box, like new, rite 12 tron Vereth atlar: er ye i—For sale, Famous coal range, me b 40024 A water ad large baseburner, cheap. “ — y one to a customer: ate for $8.90, and other goods oa, be N. ral postal We also rent cerntned oes goods you pave to sell. 4 Bi and Sunday, call ir > > ) boy IN USED FORNITORE table «gy A Home t * ee 4 ‘ = a 2 age “¢ * em. x ee : “? “ ee , i «© A * nme ay | | ey em ro = *', x > Seek, bad 1m! 2am = erels x , * : Qappitene ete, ‘ ae wz P. x ~ ae os - ae ve rs Tey ms INABOUT—For sale; a 2p AEP ey, i a> % iy — ss _ - 1 a. +e 3% re , 1% out: | Sia tee .3 - —— Og Sap ete. i SORUIGE ALS ° ° . 5 sls, 4 . 4 of . . . ; "y . ’ ’ ¥ Bes . he : e .¥ é 7 SRR ‘ bow ; . big ~ peel pectl ing; aiso os, es th? , sf »* ‘ ’ ee eiee ; - “ S : ¢ ghee & 24 h top 9 RES. ty —%° = unnyside. Old Orchard, aT aOne 1" th TT! 5 , a ween. RR so Eng yg Ben Riess we ~ 7 4 Penge sor Saris ’ ay habe - a ; + _ For saie, five wr ealo; Cadillac, single) a.chan 4 } fivet t atid one ace ved reasonable, Dy tack cellent FUn- | shout. Apply Dr St . ; ; at ’ ; . se a — a ae eons, Tbo per pair. 3635 Botanical ay. lesa, b — 5) | 6eee: | oe” "ated rr; ; r . "¢ : ° ‘ i a A - é » : : 3 3 es gins a sh ‘ROT—For sale; fine entertainer; cheap. | 2.0 ——~tmemnceee | OS ROCRRE S TOES. CORMEER a ° 4 - 4 a See Be - ¥ as re “ z Gr na ; } ¢ B . ‘a nS 7 Se ee S me : aif Am il ' “ ¢ ie Age - ~~ ' eN 4 ‘ ay are a 2 “ 7 | ; - . ee * ‘ ‘ Cae — " . . o 4 oot 3 x v

eae or in sma})

Lacled of furniture raat, 5 wall mirror, tables

before have we been able to show ae ensive assortment Pe anene RANGES— "e male, 25 earpets es and Sa housencia fre Me “Of pate BO cook good Condition, at low Bat,

wi call guaheld | after.

atoven o ” ' now?

Sa T° Si" 8 ont by 18% 20 Oliv ee r sale, one pone hunting dog. 3142A

IRN] 3. g: a “igble en, Ele att

—— top oven; e een mower, sot

li-b oe fox terr

1 P GEONS—For ig homing at ons: cal t 6746 Be | si rest rae

se yiT ram NEW, Br UATE SESE aaconromemoncacne 3805 west sft Irish vn 2612 1 Set LY ork f Cell 1

chiffonier, ed “tockers, ‘$1. 75 eho steel ey t $11; carpet cage, "Se; mission hall

2¢ RANGHE—For sale. =e Mee vee i ‘good dunthien. n av. Renee, pert sale, fine ulck eal ae perfect condition; alse _ Moore's tania and hot-biast Roster, oe ‘geo _

jOa—-F or sale, ese an fan dog,

a4 . Quick Meal cep u "pas Re has Saar for ee. oa aren

slightly used furniture to be . e at half the gyiging tes ie to. &' } yards, °+ a to 830, ‘on two coll shepherd Prair!

are ae Secon nat and si 30. 1 Sie - oe ; au erary gies: sale fine itauian greyhound pass, ter

sale , dogs and and pups. al all oo wg irish setter pros, is me pant right to be trained.

FURS Ta PLAT For nished 3

5 ARD— beautiful @ark “ook sid D FLAT 4182 Morgan. utifully furnished fiat, at : w te, 5042 FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, complete - ; leaving city; c 3018 ck st. leather Savenport. GaeBOA RE Sor sale; mission two rts, combination ee aw “combine.

is—E oF sls, = box. Mak n offer. cal Hi ie fancy PIGSONS—-Por sais, ro ae homer p | demonstrate. 8618 Westminster pl. | *e ; wa a s . ne seny utc. i “e" Se pair; a bargein. John Cool, |x SiO 73 sILE—For sale, 15-passenger sito. " , Gra te cit ft ; y; auto bugs and . , 5 etm a ie vi wg te } CAR : ot Be NS—For sale, whites sliow | TIF7GMOBILE Wid wil in 3 Se ee ons, swallows angels, : : . : ae | Awueseeere % rs on tu ae - 6. 12 7 4 ay _ With ~~ tourt u Sars : with | eae car, tell oxath Sia Ne Sr sale, flock of genuine Ds A One Sire ee pe P| A ae. pigeons; w will sell separate, - “ Grand and aS)

or a? ae po pe ° n an ei ie te, BL Howe, 4504

trees a fag Gon

$.4)¢8 ‘-.

SUN TE 5. shelving, =

Bro wor order. roadway ; ‘Dontral: ibe.

‘ , . Soe WE ec Ae SR Ak * ae aia De ay 2

ee. —_— we ee * eS wee 24 ‘es : pe a = pa ‘ # eh Pte *€ ca ” wnm, &; Si, « spook Proc % * % 7) P — sei}, ‘e : " Ye ety 2 . “ ae 2 a AN ws je es atk ¥ Ps sige if er 2 ae '~ — é teas > z ama! ; J d ? f 5 ae Sm, am 2 i, 5 aE ; thes : / 4 4 ~~ *' PER. Ee co ay, ee: ni mating t Pe re , ee we PS. - oy fod tet? . % =" “ ne El sl Ma : Px 4 ee ; , et : ~ “s ba x i s . w j a <

a. 2% ee ¥ yf = en

Page 37

5) ee oe was . See, oe ig ae “_ x Penge ri arse ae yee - & - o af boy - Boe : ott +r ie i hs z at. - . “4 % . i pt aie 4 . s ¢? +) ‘ S « , 4 a - r 5 7 " " . . 4 . . . ~ " j : - = a SMS: 2 ; : ad * i ' > wy — . - - - —— . = i 2 ¢ | Ch outeaL , si _- " - ee arty 94 , ae ee 7 _—— — - >is ae 7 ~ wt oe & a : ‘ ‘ | > ; " — . P : ‘ j ‘ s ie. aii : ~ D : * . “ae / he oA... Press ‘ Se Se - ’ s ) i; . : . . 4 : = 7ia , te Tp cage SG * , 3 Bs 4 z neat ‘Gh yn a, ~ i _ aa a 4 . : Bue es a= re 6 se . | + ° * J % “Ma

moving wien FY TiN : i} ae " 2 : aa r, spri $15: harn ark. atyle wagons. from to L— saic, fine — oi ae it, : bout, $45; Cheap horses, $15 un 1204 while you fii cama a reg ee oene meee Jo! A. MARE—For eal fine driving ond saddle > an u FOR SALE | lady-broke; cheap. AGO! or , ta re Thee er | _sena é' . 50 “Walton . =a "and noters for sala gt feat Pa eae 7 sale, hor mares, sine A : @ne-horge coal = is Tis. th st. ie) Dispatch ; . two h chea i .. | BELT and WANTED! WANTED! = sno Y oS work B . sale, wipe. L6P VS gurrey Louis” Belilng and Gupply Co.,

. very

tle mare, trap an atnet eell; leaving city. A WAGON—For *, top wagon, cheap; call Sunday. R14 Ca rnia. a, good aclivery 7 har- mn and runabout; sell mo ‘ sale, WwW one cone cor. 4 rrar werk : side- baparsts. iat ans av. (c) ON— : : xe repeir | oy dency Mp , *\ineral "Water Go. 2612 aPante lectrical Mtg ire diamond as part payment on emall | Olive eral a . 5. a st. - (990) Post Pin a monthly. Box i TAR Se pale, team mares in foal, a work horse, 35. Empire Coal Co., N; 224 at. $ 9 y. 0 Pay Be re PO. emettaner’ te onan pe ey oe ‘Taylor; handsomely — Takeo gale, torrel mare, wa WAGON—For sale, Yanga Pg For | re a. C. Evert & Cc afield st..] 56. Post-Di “teoanted. 1 top wagon, 1 buggy: a bargain. 6495 Mag: | _°P:_slmost_new; aX. boa = Jot _8 LM . 41 Se | nolia av WAGONS or le. mk wagon, grocery t © Mo o.. 116 a r 9 = ath “* fitting at y —We | BOARDING HOUSE—Por hesy | MARES—F phone Romont 76 Randolph x P needed : Iso knc mmething | el: Olive car line, & bargain: B ‘ble, W ations “Se . : ; i = } } ot ies 2 One a eoules. 3 a5" to S160. Boarding stable, {235 rt) a "ian a8 . aleve nau | out & F will pay hend | san Bee tenate cd i 7 , ’ ’ ; os és sy dws . Bo sath : Pa TN ale » i . . at @9*O'”_ OE" a . a bargain, combination mare, rey 2a ness, good condition; cheap, 2620 Hick- ore tan Ang steam and air dritis, saw-mill BARG For ale Bag sale , weap, 3 p6-tand ; check onli = Bh Mon- harness, suitable for lady; all in “firs elabs ory st, nd_planing-mill machinery, aot of tee order. AGONS—CASH OR LIME PAYME des pulse. eres 3 an oe sale, = safe, 83 cc ‘ E au oon i, Ane Day = i Nature Bri black this mare inds, new and second-hand “2112 Orego OF : or sale, horse, ess, horses, | MARE—For sale, black cob mare; this ; . ; Pe 7 N. regon av. t San nA city. grocery wagon, harne has extreme action all around, | terms. SAFBS—For sale. several large and smal) Box f-104,

Mon Ae s 7 : ' ‘ , nt J . ~ =k : 7 4 ” ’ a. Gas current. " a” > ratnenatiten abl ae — ~ _- a . ao 4 . ee bode aaiet ~ - =: - ? cs : % ce -_ x 4 . . F are i an md “ted he { 1 Ot “4: , t a4 yur Market ian No SS80 Ma fe t i OF nel — . —_ es - & ra ‘3

CLOTHING 4 Fos so ey jog siiieaiill hie ‘ice a a , Soeg. Galivery i Pes. : fag) ORR ee ae ORE ae Sine: sctiemes at eM 2 a * iy Be = pe ban 5a » oe bes : 4 ? ‘ ‘ oe, Sot s ot > 5 r era ey SS oe ‘ BRR RT 48. Nie Sg : et; 4 rr Pi tie e ee ae < Dita, Ts os “ ' . 2 : , ae 4 * * a an N x“ ‘ Re ~~ ye energy 4 aia res x: i. on ee ‘% ook s "

” <i \. bs ¥ % ry oe : gst 2 a a ae 2h 2 i

Page 38

Wi, oy Dg ete ae j MORK ey ams : st ap ee Ay pecs oe se ae Th -. sa sbi pana spas re a

ii ; . % i . a P % “ 3 : | P Pradivteod assess ve RE GM m ae ane hn hs ach eRe ayy? . ma Pes. pon wea "ab il —— DAN ee ir! : tion. P gon Me ie " Oy . nian iil we

Sabres toa > 7 Peis GB AZe Fe Pe : ial ante at! We : sp FO Sa teinal nn Oe ee eta bag See es D2 ae * R Uae: * tt ie

any a at ne eax ; = ei ) a 3 i “edb: ‘cx aa a = sal " , . ; 2 y > es Pos

aS aS re fae 244 ~ sO te The pport, gtc.,” wel - Haeece ; orane “INSTRUCTION ETECTIVES ‘AN “PLA ER — plan epenbaninedianiaabin inte nana dimerinninanaie Gente “sew etenk: must ae tte lg oa instruction evenings: devel- P Wveatigating! a ; mppowine, of _— ane make good; no no tickets. 5. toh > | fixtures and fu: , ed, personal direction of ; © 4 de ; i successful as want salesman for same. Box I- rooms, complete; | stoves: good order;| 2ssistant will accept few pupils for class satisfaction or veges ty Plas rk 72. Post-Dispatch. WV ebs Park: It i an aap local _fesmmnabie. 3855 Washington," | Sade" arty: weawonatle, tarins, vaferences. | ot we ene ems (9 | SRLELER AND B90 sion Prakacvs| bapatita ih fine spring: | 40 18 fp OU 13 HO nee oat 12 rooms; all Rox O- sry Post-Dispatch. TAPEWORM with head positively guaran- Sad Mecctan aratnaées d 1 5 or. patch, ‘ Bite * a home. : ee 3! Mapa tC! eae Pia convent | Phen oong : rr ge must | SUPILS Wid.—Five more high school gradu- : pleasant remedy; no sickness or fast- salary no objection. . ¥ os. 6 oF : three- | Gorncte wake = ~ gtes to take’ normal course in doimeatic ng; “your ton sa trouble may be caused | rrwt for gale, tent, 100 aren round, 12- : water | ARS SOF Bee, UMING HO SE—For sale; doing £ science and art at 7. “:.. & A, Women’s F booklet of mgt gn . | ACTRESS—At liberty, musical comedy act | Wr SELL fims, picture machines, chairs, | HUUSE—For sale. vateain Ge id 1 t th | L\OT-—Por as

‘Apply 1510 Sul- ing. house; can

Ne Sunday or after 6 count © a

gontection- ROOMING HOUSES—For | sale; "furnished; work; must have good stag? presence; a} not absolutely necessa study. | veniences; a ae a gas ) B erms reasonable; aie pay- TEACHER Wtd.—Teacher of modern ian- gentieman in appearance and charaater; Box D-190, Post-Dispatch. goon po A PT) age ail ta i fine 1 ir , otiliwM. M M ments, —Call_at iiO0A “Market 6 Guns?! Scien birth; spply immediately or| references required; no amateurs. Bex K-| 7Gpeviriw® OUTFIT—For sale, portable Dy * Mmeremseaiobammet eas. 2 oy nae sey.) «end loans te 42 : Bide. od 162, Post-Dispatch. vaudeville outfit. tent, stage, seats, ban- | COL 1AGE—for sale, nice 4-room cot ‘ we _ ee ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; it =F in-|° write 424 Mermod-Jaccar

>plies; near fine ne school;

bi : eo ; this ; a r00oc . D ‘ , . “ig ne +. i a oe oe, pf : lease, rent, ; terms; owe] Overland Park; acre trees, ma 33 LOT—For Pee ite Annie $044 | he a for man and ti on Warhicaton er TUTORS y rob ng san tn es | ay? stch acts for vaudeville road show? - oa ee LT bery; sacrifice eB for cash, Box G-181, Bere eet, m an! ano For nd meat mar OUSE—For sale, pleasant rooms, ory. Box Post-Dispatch, & A A Box sketches for sale; POR -DANELER. eale, Wellemar py, pew : , ft ts worth | Fantee. 2eP iT ee. all cash counter 6855 e: neat furnished; reasons for selling. 1414 TES hcre—Bor sale double or single magic Shot co mixed quartet; m yy Png A 4 ee Wellemar 2 ious "wos z : i | ot ne ~~ het eoapmmmenetle O st. : Vet moment {> Seen: must sell, pice ng nk Cepit 3 pal and furnished in detail. Box G-168, of Suburban — west oe | mee, corner of Sep-j —- PF s ent ~For sale, grocery. f rooms.|Surniture; fine furnace; cheap rent. s133| 9 itelan, C08 N. nt, ae gr Texas. ¥ Hunter, 810 6. OLINIST—Experienced violinist and plan- 6060 Theodosia. pen og at Ae Thos. F OOMING HOUSE—For sale. 2612 Latay-. YOUR EARS—It- your_bearing I Impaired AIRDOME—For sale, new airdome, 40x90, 20-| vaudeville. Box O-180, Post-Dispatch, hall cottage; fine laundry; ie con- he ie ning & ft. wall. 1248A Franklin ay. Le REPORT KI EES CONC ep AR BgRRNEReNNTE ms eS line; easy 7, terms 917 New- Pee oe oe ee ee ee Soe Oe pare cfeae , balp Yes: ae Ra a Mg a VAUDEVILLE ACTS WANTED.

nished rooms; all rented: all conveniences: r Washington av. prizes, $38. : : k yi = or a_ba 8115 Washington. av. ATTENTION, | mqvi ba and theaters! 7 ay ih bee g. dramatic ee rnd | lights, hot-water} ein save, | , choice line o e latest and most attrac- art. ; | ninw al Se wt ee. ere arr Cals weil- Pe B68 ay R N PL UM BINC tt be found at the office | chorus work, | Ke omg’ | HOUSH—For sale, suburban improved ¢- | business: One, plock: S0| " spwaeees Olive me ° room era, etc.; best ftage tra rane re oe in tt the world. room, frame; lot 80x160; i prt | xt . | #28 Call or for free 808 Granite Bidg. Robert B..Dickson. On rite 127 small payments, 3827 Coleman st., pl Ngee) ee r sa. tay yg ns. furnished pido, wor house UIs TRA ADE. 3 SCHOO Ea ae exhibition Monday morning. P PETER ge RIDGE. : wo rooms, furnished wor ; T gers, | HOUSE—For sale. 7?-room house, all im- 1429 Frank _Gncorporaied.)” "4482-34" Olive, “io2e) ATTENTION to the moving picture trade: MANAGER Fer Soe Spc ect Ooms oe HOUSE Vor eth ies ee ek ee

good location ; t ROK OMING HOUSE—For sa Tine Saran SCHOOLS ANDO COLLEGES . bert B. Dickson begs to inform his| 1 seam Theater Bide.’ toon, REE ener on premises. 136) ius on. ee ’ C s connection w: e agner m Co. Apply TE : and aon ik able a Ae ae as a ce ite Te oer Scat dedtcainee and oy — taken Oars Hn: the Bh ny NOTICE—ST. pours caLcrom LCIUM ay comet een —— —— near B, | five ae ‘tine pl foal ey ps ia deal” Syetern ayil 00 NG Ee é 8 ' :. * e American m Exchang oeur an ‘ arles lin $3800. a of Grand; = stg maker; terms. Box 0-84, straetio, ‘iS Park ee ee and cordially ‘invites all} The oldest song a a ogchs ; oldest and Bennett, Baldwin av. and | Creve —

ROOMING HOUSE—For sae; 1416 Hickory: | srENOGRAPHY—Wanted, graduates trom | --0-1s-_Post-Dispat accessories carried in stoc cash See balance easy terms. In- on time payments; good chance; good loca- BEHENSKY’S STAGBD:+SCHOOL, 1802 Olive; Oxygen and hydrogen aah furnished for quire -Dis. Bartmer av,

or sale, hardware] tion common schools to take stenograpny and singing, dancing, vaudeville, comedians, | stereopticon and moving picture machines, | HOUSH—For sale. on ecg Ping was) eS Te Sa ARI RR oe, CN - , , > , . e im ‘or nay 1 sell aos G10. Getures eepe- sad fogs yap hele ygrminbay P sale. 10-room room- ph dat Sle ee YW, «A. Wom. ae. \ engagements aa tli ee view ig i eae Dao rem house, 5400 5 room sail cant ot - ing house; good location; easy terms; in- for such arts, September; latest, best ost ceo . x pr $2200; ca n Yinsens For sale onal | hard- vestigate. 1 - ae methods; individual instruc-ion. Cali or|CHARACTER MAN or good comedian willing aceee — aliges for and Bennett, Baldwin av. yun store South. ‘Bide; nee for) ROOMING le; Rasy fur-| write Educational Secretary, 708 N. Gar-| to invest some money in vaudeville; long] made to order from photo seat etsinicstnicieaesiehinseia iin diana talicihluietecie iaaeiaiaal cot i. oe joaving city Box #154, reasons for ‘se 8510 | _ Tison av. Phone Bomont 1057. season and best time; good salary; open : also calcium Pa LO{—For sale, me best lot in Garewseure Lucile @ av., West Walnut Park, sa ey . ; this month; @ fine proposition to man for theat heal entertainments. Park, lot 2, . two blocksjeach; if you want a small house, sc EIS RE—Bu = grocery and meat OOM Or sale, 12 rooms. nice- St. a School of Prac. Engineering. meaning businegs; answer at once; this of- | querades. dress fancy solo dances, from either the Fries 6 r Missouri Pacific noe, his ing cane eer “ing & month net. profit; a sacrifice: terms. °%040A fer will not appear again. Box F-195,/ tableaux and living pictures, shadow pan- railroad; make offer to C. F. Mulkey,| « , aoe SEERA —-s. wa f — econ i no credit. ro ne Rh cing eter: Ps yi rong SF ee ee drafting: Post-Dispatch. sooniene. enure®., comivais mas trees and 716_N. ‘Broadway; tel. Main 2431. Tarth fh ie eB re r Ave above; corm " ’ 74 T™ 2 au Vv Pid lovking for a suburban nome a ee ae ‘ag Tabet I t chance for an out-of- ROOMING HOUSE—For ing | classes day and evening. Century 7" CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced. Ie at re 7S, WS ls ‘ BS ‘tenn oF oul wan te ee 12 om FR Saal *furtisheds & Oni farm. do uot overlook Kirkwood—beau itiful have We Fare. ee oe

all] times; also dramatie people in ‘ail lines. i Donaldso’n Exchange, 518 Elm. (¢) has rooming ho PRE EE EE ee | Fal thecuee Maceamt t sheath. Sta’ Cal-|— CARD WRITING DRIMER Wid-For moving mre acer. |; beeal Estate

ye et 2 vent lox. is av., AS. Kirkwood. Mo. high’ location, plenty eerees A

, SOE Soe ror sale; & rooms, sur. wall _up_ Delmar S052r ee SUSE Far sale, Richmond Heights; 2 ee rT, — nished for Nght housekeeping; complete | TAURRt by 99 Lr eth or Letterin Pr708 Geoten + | DRUMMER—At liberty, trap drumm for rm home; lot 65x180; $750 balance | 5 at, pete and Cc; ip “ MOTEL—For s: no’ | with gas ranges; leaving city. | 3727 Fin- | ,Geodenour _ waa oh bono ae y; P 7. : elect rie Jo light: and eS, bath anc fy ne aaa ake Os a a Oe) nickelodeon. Call H. Kusel, Delmar be REAL ESTATE = WANTED 26 monthly. interest ipeluaed, : isan wom

for right ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, good-paying VANDEVENTER Oe ed eek the pid ego ee Meg ype BRICK COTTAGE wWtd.—Four or rooms; gelatine thacs eae estar a make ~ rooming use, near station; cheap rent; q AND OLIVE. pictures of the United States military tour-| _8tate location and price. Box G- is P.D, | LUlt—For or exchange ‘Z fine opening for hustler; also good 14- nament, held at Camp Taft, Toledo, O.,| COTTAGH Wtd.—To purchase cottage for} Vien! subdivision, haif block - SL ee ————-| As Business Educators Rubicam July 5 to 10 last. | We ls have the Sta $1200: all cash. Delmar 3435!.. (ch |. WEY ear Une, in county: Wie pee for te or compiete ta on s m, 3000 ces reason - E-—- sale, a Pp 4 gS agg an ee ty outs. “viatt able. Write at once Carragien's . Independ- ene Slee Wan A anate G38 om $5000 HERMAN PA PAULE, "7018. P Penns Ivani 1728 | Come. Phone aPin. S136 Del. 2236 for catalox. Exchange, 1822 Olive st, ote p.¥ 08t-Dis, USE—For sale, 4-room frame house, with (Ke .

ts ashington av., enpesite Marquette Hotel HOUSE Wtd.—With stable; ares ground; soe also © . THEATER, Broadway and nn --tuburbe preferred. Box G-104, Post-Dis.— kberrie oes ROOMING HOU @—For } fur- od © t ge ok OUSE Wtd.—To buy. — h rasp nished entes roomin “house; basement ety Mes ma ng ae etek os po at or 6 rooms, with ares rd. wun senlen well: will pen R eter #iat en there Gen: Jeaving ity’ man; amateurs wanted Bonday : 83 8, $1; _ences__Box_K-119, Post-Dispatch, got off at Osgood ay., wams and basement souvenirs fer ladies, Tuesday, Sept. y, LOT Wtd.—Pay cash; cit iy or geuproe: with a - LITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, |GUITAR PLAYER Wtd.—Lady, one who can Rise ten Dispatch feet front. Box ges mag aly sale, Ad Panast wed oo dell Bell Lind rand av. sing Al, oor dew n araee Looe company: spatch fur- one dell i te Piel with desirable REDUC RATES DURING SUMMER, | Smpil, Bood.tooking, net eves ioe.

laun Creve Coeur Jak : da 0 ve ak ar 2 Lessons at school or residence, day or oven: as Seng : pay "everything in : 88 ee Bouth $730 and Grand Box 0-61, See _Kirkpat aoa eau on | pane tates; n Bg ° t»_Poat-D. nS return. Charite gad Ps Leute — pullding Diana, two home; Kirkwood: large: lawn, room ; Can Ti ADQUARILGAARS for ns ME ‘sage pale. aia 3 MAGNETIC HEALING | Fatih s the latest and best motion a , Aad Dae Meas cae te uhhet aaa Bigreeptionns, slides. PR RTY Wte.—F ent properte ase, eran

all ern conven fowes low price for 41, Post-Dispat

mie aie t. Louis, Tl

ALL kinds of diseases cu eco of inves & A-lsz, | RESIDENCE— ” $270 ) rs oe mont sy, 604 Olt Wta.— Five and six room fat in or 100 by : citys HOMAS. | DEAS i c goutn Sige: Pvt pe a op ereain, for cash, ees Ha bd DENTISTS HEAVY MAN Wtd. ae man oa ox A-1 Post -Dispat (c) — . Penney AE og easel waiees ty. uit = will bu x senemee Saee ath NCHRC ERNHARDT. ‘a carves city limits; uy implements. u = advertise to to sequaint® he eranceet weanber PEND EAT Fi Bel vege samt, relengee | nino te oh Hn cogs made; ain pe beonte with high-class work, that ’ k PETERS? “gin FLAT wid. no S or 6 room. modern flat Hempstead schools. Bor Bas 0 Gone here at moderate prices. My pa-| North Seas, | Ur ‘a Boldie ss esa Bt. Rose's Parish: south of Etzel av.; se -—— . | NKAMP, attorney, 2: Rac A ash pS: : a best testimonials; their ref- of the Woods, late fe, Two $6500 to 87 will pay about gs ty sale, suburp erchants-Laciede Bidg Pisin uses et had upon uest. (@2e) | Children, and other late e features; auto-| one-t by cash. box -130, Post-Dispatch room house; spring x i | ALninnA 2aAD .

anos, machin chairs; ti eae orchard; waite p! Ww AGNER FILM OO. (c SIDENCE Wtd.—To buy ne a re train

ae er; owner has other business ' 7 sale. central lowa- . OTe $7 r t er a: | ive ce o , | Macrifice; reaeor 06 Natural) Sen nia dine distor rood, Sarieae pany | ORESSMAKING ane MILLINERY {ns Wi Two tadles to Join re T rooms and bath. I : eee Ste Rattway: - SBA’ 3 e174 aT For — ss 7a —— tl A spatc’ — ' ot eae "das and gatmaute adele dressmaking. aa any; ee ain aptands. Ad c. and terms. Box Ke F’-27, Post-Di es cee RS ye AE UR yy el a ) led; satisfaction . arco ee = MES Ba Be eee eae rane ck Olive node DY Wtd.—\oung lady; acrobatle novelty | MOUSE Wtd.—To buy, ¢-room ae s Be oe so A dase ssn Ens gag 4 who pnp oct. Bo sowggg eB will gmatour: ive peony ag 7 id part cash 150 fee ¥ ‘ . | fete a hy FOME.. : will ime. ee pee G cere aa 1216 N. Spring. ption: 5 oeee will return. eyes r Ee. “a ee & ih : ne: 8; che | x ‘a: it n remy - cheap. Stevens & Mossman, cae iene Russell av., near Jettene: dress : 8. Willner & oun hierenis : 8: Dr art ee : 609 _N. J betwen ERTY Wea. Bi he price $2600, ter is; tae | a we lee = PROP —A good Oe re i ey tne guar: ody YG pict oo] i My hg My ouse aa: i %0 x ie! country aes : , 4 £ .

milline eee URE eg ye A —_ complete 0. a N, 4 i $1 405 Gran ADDY operater. and is Ko ukl NDEIRE

b= Be

Ran ; of St. “Louls Millinery Tallege. vi ture thea fo oe sale, | $008 home: agente ang Gases answer, | fs : Ba Moor ins stood the test. tor : é

a o -

Oy | Pin é

gE ;

2 future we : i ne Pe "togving picture dine. Fh Sau Bel rc TICK— Vaudeville ) in the near Sere | be

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te & : Sa Pr Be i ree ‘ , ¥ fe oe Dade ki ctaeae Y Fey Sie ress 7

9 ey Ga oa a Wires Hee ae Ligeti tt APE ae wie

104 _Choutean ay. say ert etaead Bho eat Then ae | et imnpereneatee pmake geod. 1007 8. | _ ete. Amusement Supply Co 68. 16th ‘Sel | pretty ¢-room iz ning © atest pattern;| Sommer ate ale, email grocery store: Gase of if rooms; rent $68; income sior: night: Brtsock's Private Bhorthand Col. | —Cw 2g: Victor Z0S6 OUNG LADY Wtd.—Of good standing and| furnace. gas, electric ents, a fixtures 7 ind lower floors: ) sonable pri cheap; sickness. 1031 8. ; + gs organ. i 1029 N. Taylor, 4548A Page: inves- | ACTRESS—Talented young ants/ appearance, for understudy for high-class 2 7 a 2 | a - a tigate. partner in high-class sket oh; al fil etrajght theatrical traveling vane § Hy “ss ence ‘ts SOURE— For “sale, vr ters, adow shi BP eS eo. 6, ROOMING “HOUSH—For sale: ; neatly fur- 608 no ecavay, northe Eureka -Theat te" : 20th Obear av.; OSCAR DAN®. 17 B. 6th st.. room 7. 17) : - su -feoms and : 4 ;: + a; | - ss 4.5 Post-Di : and operators | latest up-to-date song slides; changes; $1 car line, | aati a ee ee ROOMIN TSGERL For sale, 8-room room- . 1k >" r per week; over 1800 complete.sets to select LoT—For sale, lot 60x125, with 2-room I also have some choice. buil 150 feet west of by aS ing house; good location for roomers; aoe SSeSTe:. 1h. FHANE SA NOTPEBON. Forert i 808 | from. 516 Elm st. Both phones. (99¢) just outside gf only limits; at a Centra, at ay. bY. and North and Sou " gteest made: ERY T MA RE nee Oe a ee Oe a a a oa |) ranite Bid on ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. seen HE 700 0 Fannie av., Lux- orth and in “Granite City: doing a ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. 12 rooms, fur- ee watenmaniog: peetton PE sg ate to their business. pinale ae cumere sterecpticon movies emburg. Hg ‘ erms; send for catalogue uis picture machines, w stereopticon attach- : account of SP aganne ane oy yale ( SS phousekeeping: Watchmatking School. 15 Easton av.. St. yor ag 8 ante, bee sei aod ; = h ments and ims for _* large asso assortment of |} (Ul TAGE—For sale, neat yp mtg subur ban A RE SS | Louis. Mo. (2c) rack conm Sys ae p > Cheap. OX | features and short-su Ject lms and other cottage; gas, ate near car line; small

Sere SPER E AP GRR OS, + AIRE Fiat i: rt ; » Y

Page 39

Jv. iV 4 Me wl Es : | 3 i erman ee oe © , a & e | : | : ! Waitt roms, hi, g. and b.. || MASON-TRI iz aut CHESTNUT STREET = NUT so +] tot Seni at Frm © ne». ag ital ay is 0 ee ELLINGs. 5886A Ridge rooms, | : 880; Bell Main 212). 170 e ay. if, oe a . 2 baths, 8 Garret and $1 1518 Ny S hha’ 38: S86A, Kennerly $n ; Lind ee a aasiassssso 18 Op 1 ‘Ns a a eee 2014 Mines aod : #214 Weatmin : iS recnis oe math, furtiace... : ph gitt and , ini fo. ; SSO cbs wseene rag “4. : f £20 N. Newsien, bath rooms, hot-water Oey : : bs eras

& a . fa . » Sarah tmin- waszae wraatai 1 ae ae ranklin. §. room bins t SOON - 4004's oeednes cvds 4025 Lindell’) 4- *"®eese *®eee6 i aire PP eeeeeeerees vent tee Pi ie T th. 7 i Gusioscsean D as. M-fr T APARTMENT w 3 t B, 7 8 Mary bate o 7" 70 00 | 5615 Maple Sq water

% bawdy * --. * * * nesesreces OOO rooms, bath, cold water; south side Au. ay. PO? 6 6460 6s 6 & y eetee 88 00. ang ssreene shades 88 00 * shades, j bath, fur.

Bs oor N. Boy ” live, od 4 5155 McPherson, "8° ‘rooms: * Doens3 3; ee aoe Na ak = ms; Cambridge A son: 6

a SPORE OSS bees

3 te ee

232020 st

Ege BBE: McPherson; ; or » & rooms, EST Oct. 1, 1909. | 4 00 2917 Bene $4 107 _N. hth @ rome. 2222222211 BB 00 | #017 Be Vitios 6 rooms §8 CRee, ist £1 - Jeffergo ; — eal #e + ss Sssseg *8eeeeeses oS oe ' FOOD sees sicssess 00 LATS. 4951 Washingto r., hot-water heat. 65 5829 Von Ven “4 r.. hot-water heat. 55 re Von Versen. 9 r.. hot-water heat, 55 nm. 6 rooms, hot water tt het pe

S$ §

lair, Twentieth, 2 rooms. FLATS. . . ™ mod 969 h 6 OS tb Ske eo sd a's ‘ ann 3 af P one f] steam heat, j on water heat... ms; new 8

MS. 2 ner i ms , . s* Market. roo st. 00 2d fioor ...- n r me E : Ist . ist floor ; : oft, 24 floor F yooma. s01 aoe AINS n nerva av., 4 : ndition. x niy — 7 | 5049 Murdocis av., Bouthampene 4 rooms; f W OR LORED. 14454 St. Louis a - $10. : ? eae, ¢ Ca ee Sa THE LYNDON . e, ° a] *s . 80 " A Saas bl. ‘ rk, j . ’ SHANTZ R,'E * 8; tenants on or a : ; m : ‘ Pdjacent at 85 d 5; f O24 nsing # enoeaien 54 arket st. 8 ro. wre 32A ELMAR 45th and Laclede Av. quire . v2 912 N. 16th’ 5 : coms! OOM . , 52380 Morgan, rooms, bath 4 Cook, 5 m . rooms Oday: All improve ments, J Will show, A Morgan, T roo bath 4 4n78 ; STORES, ETC ar Bae rent rege wus E ms, 1080A 8. King’s highway, 78A Easton. 5 rooms ] N. Sth st. . fo ; 43504 ater $ "yooms corner store fess P-t0-Date ts, Kinloch Centrat onpep. Rell “Main 2502. : , ae 1 rgan, 5 ns FOR . , fea8 Finney, 5 rooms ...°*'**' eueédas ‘ore and warehouse -» 8 exception- 2121 Pine, 11 rooms, ik F “3 45 00 |; y ge oa sees 45204 Kenheriy 8 rooms low rent tet Se closets, steel wali 3 kewton, § rooms, sie 4011 Maple Beige, ash st.. 6 rooms ...****" Wehaidi N store ., 40 reens, t pshades, fixtures, hot ° i 7 rooms and bath.... § 917 Map) h S516A Wells av.. 4 rooms s 10 feet ‘be con, leParate nitoid cellars, . , n. oas BEACH es, 5512 ls av., 4 RSPR aa ahah ong de bull ; t 2762 bens, Y K | ape, NIM: Manchester Brand-new 5. Pancha In 2328 Wash’ st _ rooms wy ~ = " ens heart of coca fay as t : RN LAT ;. contains hardw 8 °

SSSLVsSee =)

tbo wise

int ee ¥e ilton oors, board built in wall, 1002 CHESTNUT STREET ) ~ 4 rooms, newly pa-| Pode and tyity Wall, schon beauti : t $25. fully decora t; © rent: open. . ooras, DWYER = co ‘rooms, heli® "eas, rath FOR NT reasonable Om hall, bath: ren ‘ o012 Tulu, 5-roo fl Vans (rear). er dWeliing ... Pherson av., m flat, fix- . tures, ra BE 8484 Pestalozzi, ele 6- reas f mode Sas ee shades, screene fixtures rooms; ‘$54 # RK

r, 2 rooms..,...._° R COLORED. rooms e ee ***#eseseces 8335 Lawton, 9 2225 Market, 4 ms, bath |:** 2d floor, front, Gark av. rooms :

i] ~ 3 woot

®eeeee @eeese ‘ag yt ene heat **eeeesecs 5320 6-room flat *eee ce 42 50 8 * i 2 Ee) to De eer mm j kK, rooms “ meodern flat; 5607 ays — — = $02 8. Seve naéonee ion etc. 82 50 ek}, screénd Ys A. 7 Russell, : 3616-15A Clo” v. . A nace shades: EN COo.. 1 N. st : 50 flats and e store 2225 Cass, 3 : ad , 00 hall, , ' % : combination . urea, ROYAL 1 ES 8c 8. , and Pine, “i st N. Second st., 4-story building, ae. | : Af o elevator .....” + 88 38}? ) d screens, etc, exquisite 4RO us fo e ae Ft ve IHOERSOMSTOGE-BURMARY, |. S233 hea ’ . 8th s ' Greer av., 5 rooms 2 by Gare wey room flat: A. BOKERN R & Oa" j k k hot at Soe ‘. 25A 8. arr 8544 4s, 30% ms A stead. nice $-room flat... 8238 Chesinut at. Knie 8 of Dariman . ¥. store N. 6th be +++ 85 00 TS. 5. B. Cor. MePherso co store, tile for about 10 rge yard 1 ucretia, and 4-room t reasonable

ao gue

fe Fo 2716 Lucas, house 1581 Washin ton, 8 1618 Clark. rooms SRR RIN

wehstensrenere ola Page bi.. store 01 Hamburger ayv.., Pine sst., store Fiice. store &

‘ rps a i Tt rooms, bath, Tey ere ‘ ms; es , bath’ *? S teamen aa $40 09 sit *v.. © rooms, bath ana ’ ee al h, fur... } bathe firear — ome’ oe Pie Spee * rooms, bath and furnace; Davaece SS

SSSR . > eb wdonded TT @n 1 nklin, 1IT10A Lucas ‘4 roo S14A 8. 994 st.. rear. STORES. ETc. . “ +e 1125-7.9 Washington, 9400 square feet: 5 +. ist floor, Cc) v.. store ....,. . ser and freigh® elevator Re . rooms conveniences Walnut st.. shop 510 4 ain o* anchester bath rooklyn, $4

00 00 § 3 res 00 00 Ieee SES

— -

4039 24 floor, rooms ., } PR eee eae , s 8209 P] 2 fl > e* S hibhne tesa in, 4 rooms ba KOTTT Seess « P| ‘ ; let 'h Iet® floor. 2 nn 5 **eeeeesees ami, oor, , 201 8. 16th prroms 826 Chestnut Moa eer « and corer ee a : THE P ARKWA oe rooms... . 871 FLATS. a 1887 Webster,’ 23° nck and ard “hiwhy pals, tae hot}. ABSOLUTELY FIRE-PROOF 1 Me Compre well. d fi ? edlat A Botanical ay. ¢ rooms FOR RENT ; Leonard, 4-room $2259.74 Old water, “screeng ung Rinna, VEEN EUCLID ann “24 2 sho. Toms and bath, hos Be — 3 room

_ co

SSsseuy = S3s2ese2 9

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= 1

leet Lol te PBJ =3 303+) N. 21st, 8 rooms. ie caartield. 8 rooms, " Feone maaroial 2 ‘hugtiese coc, ni 45 1911 Division st., emt Warren, a. ei Poe = aA Honora” “nd cold water: Screen “ara? jena, bath $23 ’ B. HH. STOLTMAN. 4005 u ‘ ; ey ° recep —ew | 26 8 rooms fOume sc. 10 fant service", ‘ ang, 842 90 ackwalde 306 La “Balle, 3 oom, ol Chout roo: ** eee seesics | A D ENTS. | - ST S838

et ded WOM Dm AOgeS

S3333E39 te @arrbo EAM. SS eeeees a a 5 r roo eee ess 5225-31 Gerfield, brand et eee | Maryland’ titer, servic TRUST OO. ,| ii : : wM B. CO., | edern jn oovery “a rooms ses iy t janiton” ei $12 OLIVE STREET. Z908%4 at ore ... . and Chestnut sts, $17 Chestnut ‘st Euc] we iD APAR’ steain heat, janiior Sy eipegnares TB. : ' ag para Moet tote 2, opin, ehh a Laat, x a tom WaR Fa F. D. OELLIE N, Something You've Been Looking Foy 701

exant 5 and 6 room t exce tional) Se ae Te SRESTNUT SP / Ges at Sm Bs and Va a STEIN 11y% 8. an "Main *sseeess 27 BO b., toi,, fix. J. I. . : 617 Chestnut st. root Olive ete 6s Te MB. b., tol 5339 Maple ay > W= a Flat Rent Bargain, ee ieee. i bath, tollet 820 Chouteau av, ee B38 Washington "COC eeeeesee 5 . floor heat i F st., ms *****anagese 15 rt Locust 10 t ibis bce cc a8 Speen ' b 2417 O'Fallon st.’ pathedes ie 1365 Ioucretia “ "°O™ % 4030 Shenandoah av. 6 rooms, bath 1814 N, Sixth rooms,..., ba Henrietta ’ oe Decscece te’ cwatet 1714 x. ith, 8 a 5 and i ee oe ree thes es f.. 50 and furnaces, recently thorough} overhauled: Tee e Reeser vcens AF : nace, ete, - mation @teee screens, rooms, bath, lst f 1428 Tratttin ® reom . Seeursenne have cut py 8 ne 25 per cen in order t¢ FIA ' a Olive $.. fooma, i. ;-Open ..... (Mant eii\esscc 41 00 decorany, bath, 24 floor ‘} 214 .N. » bath!" eee Ot oot ne R rooms Pee eeeene N, Brilien: oor, 4¢ rison, ~ rooms, bath, eoereied: furn 22 50 8 4 rooms and : : FOOMB soc scescce., 581 Cote r. e fi janitor service 40 00 o . rooms, 2925 Too FP OSC RO SOR eas cas, ms, ath, 4934 Easton, rooms, 2d floor 00 APAR POOTNB . 5 secesss 810 N, Buctid, 85 2829 Rutger st., 4 rooms bok & Zenda Apartments "Se eeedecees ' ment; " . ve, & room i 6818 Folsom, 8 rooms, oor 5 Westminste ' a and i r

Seeees S8see2

S3338 rooms POON. saescenis., hwa . Miter eeneseceeess + ; R . ng ntoree: ete,. 25 00] 1815 N. Broadwa Northwest vo $45 00 . el a POMS seecciccces... . Fo Co 4 A a 3 xX., ac 2340 Market st., Pi 4 rooms 00 flat: Dut h dinin room Ace, | Te TRUSS CH Odeteries ‘+ OFFIC oor , 5 Ae oo be bath 00 raat Net at. floo . FLATS FO rate furnaces eg . § +e | SPPSO8 Ob Cees 6 . aa rooms, . “e . 7 Ly turnishea’ |. 208 oor, 4 large rooms; 7 Binns age Retures 1525 N: 7th st,’ 142 Pranklin SF Be paweses+ 8001 Orite reduced to ses ealeietees baba stea wee eee orth Market, 4 rooms, bath, ‘fix: 1108 St. Charles rin me _W : Pag , . ; Pp . eee yee POCO Cee eeuees . a ao screens 3 b 9 oe aE weetieterces sa 4002A Cote Brilliance 8 rooms, 2742 ocery . at ee ny large and Nght- r ue © RS Cen os bes " a . and Grand ia large . nd anid Cus: Agent there sll day

ere, ore: rd acacia. 10 00| 1 HE, SY few aie Thardwssee nie het meres, fromm, Bah 00 a a as Sain, UABRAE,gf toi Bites 8 rome cocoons JOS F. DIGKMAAN R, E, 69, 7 N, RIGHTH ST. 3 2 Re gry , , x . : : o.% . 2 : Be aul Pe wr “Fooma, bets’ atts: 45 00 S th.” stor Delmar, “4 rooms.’ bath. fixtures, FLATS. 00 he 7 ore Aechesehes se *teeee DD - mit ge RLS Ae ee ee thas SOISA Arsena), 5 roome, bath MS FOR RENT—cj7 Y UU * Rane Se 4 eR eeheng’ . 7 : ' Fe art Soba Pe eeees 1119 8. Twelfth, 4 y i lls. ie oe atte & ent, -room. 482 Wimington Tso: FOR RENT : = a ek ee a ¢ See es . .

R Vi Fina : 20064 Hickory, 4 rooms Sear tf CRSN SESS ods ia Steed * 00 ory, STORES. a “ee 8 ba he . ties xe ie. . B3 ' ‘ be 50 sore yn (cor, Minnesota) ete eee ee JOP N MAGUIRE 2 fe ; : “~~ ‘ ; o : Centra} * . ; ba RP eaerapeteteds 1012 Park av., with 4 ‘rooms padapsne* - rooms, ba Stee eeeee 1243 8. la conn — eo store

sl ald . Pee eeenee rooms and large . A ss , ' rooms ** ‘ i ~° tne ' rooms Te ceh eed oe * 8 PP OR ORCC DL CHES Obs ae ' re . : ; T,?. water y é hoe . , #tRtevisscg 4 ; . % > ’ . m wees “ee a - -

e - ‘ : ie ae ; b . = San ts Seat = , s 3 ; eo ‘ ; eat cd ; vy > rr nda : 4 “f i — : Sere ; ‘ ee i cts 3 . ._ es ‘- t : = “Os ah. : ic 3 ; os . AES aco aay, bite SEE SE ST 8 . "4 : : Mm FF ; '& ‘ te at s Ss hk of ped Ee a & ¥ 4 & " 4 © ~~ ~ * E bs 4 Te aes a, Fotos - ‘3 . we sx - + ' ’ A "7 thd : ses d ; tte i= ; : . d eo " at thie) 68 st Q 2 R ay ~ . age

CS te ae Sa A

Page 40

» fs 6 us 3S *Y : 4 : ~ . * : : : ’ as, wal sift it «ee im " wis oth i d eo é & Os Sy Rit ee Rear adiiass Gad ges 3 B Ny 4 = . 4d P Bcf Rcd oun . oe ee PRS eS ee ES Peers, See : ns Wee eA ‘ yy - ts . neo s ' ce ge % 3 etek ato y 5 a aa Be: ra nS ee urn. - a3 “at Ch eS e i z ¥ dy 3 Sot o = ; 7 . aes Yr , . ‘ we) eelee ‘ « ase . ate be wn] * 6 ? : s ' ' ? ere ’ ’ aie ie . .? ‘ ; a ‘ ete ‘ s7eye J VRUL : . : On ‘ . ‘ +! . E

eas ERTY, 1013 C tnu BARGAIN S506 W OF KOLLAS’ BARG yew ¢ } . > ; 4 ’

i Kirkwood; seca a

Saini ae . ee eae

o

“a : “N- er or ; e 7. a ‘ee . .. “, ae eet AS x ‘ ’ é 7" € ~ , J ie P = x ¢ m * 7) i , » | | £ é

“gas on i. f] ‘i

roperty listed with us gets what every= thing must get to sell —expe advertising. personal prom strong backing. It gets a lot OUR NEW CA’

Mississippi Valley “Trust (Cay

SEE THESE 6214 WASHINGTON AV. Elegant new 12-room double brick; 2 baths, by Humphrey. 6318 WASHINGTON AV. New 8-room brick; just hot-water heat. 6311 WASHINGTON. AV. ‘ New 11-room residence; hot 5199 WESTMINSTER PL. au: Handsome 11-room rock front; 2 baths, hot-water h Bite ta 6085 CABANNE AV. ? | Very pretty 9-room brick; 2 baths; 01st RAPES AV. 9-room brick; steam heat. 2029 N. TAYLOR AV. Cor. Labadie; 10-room brick; lot 83.8x145, 5847 COTE BRILLIANTE AV.. pe 7-room brick; built by Humphrey bath, oors, HOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR HOME: ee

being completed by E

’

—_———

12 rooms, hot-water heat, heoknent floors, This ia one of the nicest homes in Parkview and “must preciated RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE BIG BARGAINS

is ee ge ‘ae

N cory, bagees lag Tete tree 7 . U ’ ' , como a . ‘ f. ; eae - = ‘ ’ a) en Sea ‘ ‘ - é 5 ‘ ’ : $8 ¢ ToT : : 0S] a a : ; INSPECT TODAY

Page 41

F alte a ee alge ge Sek Mion, om Yeas oe ee Lee a gin oat 0 RRR a I a a ae Se gee a: SIO - + Re eh ae : ay re eee ius, Ee ae + 1 oo Samiti paar : % F ae 5 ae ‘ , . oye 5 ee 4 jee oe ere & hel aga i & : pe aes Fe EE OE PRI POM ERS OR gm i ee wn Sie ee in sy ye ao i OPERTY SES POR CE Rs Fit FB EE & ‘Stories os ‘ai an ary; ‘Tr ai s 3 ati@ewu A : hae Es e i. | at mm TBRIDGE AGENCY, OTE RS ~ BRINKOP | FO ‘New Dundas ) 9 CHESTNUT sr. qu «APARTMENT BUILDING 324 Chestnut St. Are al | The Choice List of @ ah Motes prcewortn, cos rue ie sre | 200 Walewrght Gide. Th & Chests) = FAVOR AND WASHINGTON AVENUES || ~~ on very wilt "be ‘made | fe a choice of good Central 34 ah iis” Olive 99. ; ‘Real-Estate Here Offered |%=sc= = * sage yr NORTHWEST CORNER Selsbure lg ame. ou Son age ates ot time—and you SOUTH SIDE*FLATS for Sale Is 3 High Testi- 8648 — oy st. a ews brick aa =" “A ge 0 a buy is ‘ha t ‘the gl me ane lee rooms and ] T dwelling; $1750 = & can’t we sell yout solid others, why ot perstk ante, Rot Fe cold quiere ste. ; E THESE apartments command a magnificent perspec- > pl. m frame - monia to the F act hat awell cet — fronts, rents $100 month. . Terms can 8167-69 Portis av., two-story Smebie brick, Oe be arranged. Price and details at office.|4 families, 8 rooms and bath each; ce- | COTTAGH—For sale, 1832 N. Jetferson av.. MUST BE SOLD WE would be ] ad Kinloch Park. Lots $100 and Up. Ask for circulars at c : s mented laundry; granitoid walee around the| a 5-room cottage. For white-adults only. Mnéizon | t.. 1404, ; et house; . hot and cold water, cab net mantels ’ street and alley ~. 15799 Vernon Av ° Two br an andeliers; lo x l : . Bean ivr rat Gnome" Yeel iol | cated etme ateed Sestak | fare: nga ade ees ES BN FCP MON | Ve to add to our list ; ‘ ; th. t ® street improvements, rents $564. Any rea- 8106 Chippewa st., eae gran two-story m will shade, SBE site wit Pierce Bidg. BE nn Phan . screens. fixtures; just hand. sonable offer and terms considered. Fy lg “" and 5 rooms and baths, ecsuns. C . somely decorated; lot 40x183; at) the low lats pe ye a ch ndeliers; Boma and side streets | (OL TAGE—For sale, 2726 De* Jong st. (or 9 Price ... $5000 ce $6200. © streets] Greer av.).'a pretty 5-room brick cottage. | Price of $5700; on RULE. 498 “Cheatnut - d : f + rae . 4282 Virginia av.. ‘two-st nice front lawn and side porch; see this: | Res ences This is a very choice acreage S Fooms an rare dash “loge? rmatbie" wink th an is a cg be cere 4105 Wells Ay., Dwelling Bargain or $1 O Cash Bu s a’ Lot : Water; brick streets; - : and bound to get more valuable } iar stabl d {| COTTAGE—F je, 2602 N. Garrison a Owner ts anxious to sell this fine dwelling, y g 838x161; price $6200." shed in rear; lot)", 6-room brick and stone cottage, water, | containing 8 large, bright rooms, with a very IS THE DAY R ‘ ] E tate —IN— ea Ss a IN. ’ ea ° h oppo unity. . é' : |large finished, bright room on the third floor. ch —— It’s a rt ty Bee, Sore, Se rg age = 5 ar gp igs suitable for billiard room, or could be altered W & C L Oo Ss E On the Creve Coeur Lake Electric Line, | anove pro rtiee will prove a fine investment| Will suit. H. WEB , South Side. (7297) | to you. Bena for our special prepared real 1188-45 Pierce Bidg. | 2-story frame stable; will sell this fine prop- ofinvestment One-fourt rth mile west of Fee Fee Road, op- estate am... & HOUSE—For sale. od Wachtel av., a 1%- eh yi a y Fs int oy ily. Pagid Be Cc ATA © c> Ch racte that posite the ‘‘Meyers Place,” a beautiful tract We have a deed of trust for sale of $4000 story frame of 8 ms and attic: stable, P HERRMANN R. BE. CO., 1011 Market a. L a r

‘ic

ome ee ee

fully improv almost new; water, gas. cabinet mantels,

Your time making an inspection of the home; see thie st once. iti tito $ large rooms; furnace, etc.; alec large of about 14 acres, not far from the magnifi-| at 5 per cent on an elegant fiat in a first- qmstgeimnenadente cent Garnett home nown as Wildwood. | class ean ae “) — the amount. of ae ying chicken, sheds: lot, ua Mt, ca tg : ‘ ae Rings True. age per acre, teainées. building material on the is will be fine investment] and is a bargain at $2200; take y BEAUTIFUL SM ALL HOMES ; est for a in case you have this sum of money through cars to 8400 block eee Peeevreeneeet tea ee + loc. 8. OTTO H., WEBB ‘Price, Der acre #825 | _IQMBRIDGE AGENCY. 324 Chestnut st. 1199-45 Plorce Bidg. FOUR SOLD—TWO LEFT $500 CASH || PLAT—For sale, 4236 6 Wyoming st.. a single} 5606-8 Cote Brilliante av.. the finest 5- At a fair price Real Estate in St. Louis is readily disposed of

CH CHEAPEST LOT PROPERTY Buys 4 and 5 room flat. 4672 P fiat of 4 and 5 ater ce prick cottages in the city: rece 2 j - HIGH CLASS ture 8 ‘aan . screens, f fi LR WSice $5000; patel als : Mg bar ain granitold waiks alka: wash ana ; an nant, Sh aT ow and Always the Best Service Possible to Command. | : 0 : shs u sc cabine ¢ admission from onee, or you will be too late: this. roperty tel h re LY WAGNES Comer io temuedving. dat) a barkain, | BRADLEY & QUINETIE, 716 Chee 500 cre ace Bir a Bldg. (c)| orto” iT WEBER, 1183-45 Pierce t Bide. 9 permet of. | , AGENT - = CORNER LOTS) bea papeaiy| epee =)e2|MOT-WATER HEATED FLAT| MERCANTILE TRUST CO. ct: 1 terms $10 Cash and None short of downtown high- fair * otter mood repair: will sacrifice; any| _,Rest, for. the, money, in, Washington ; $ 5 Per M th. | ;

we 1188-45 Pierce Bldg. 6 room flat; hardwood fi siate sinks. class investment commercial 3907 WEST. PINE BOUL. Re 4928 ‘Bt. nges. if nd porch, | Dutch Will B ild f T : Oli St realty any.better. It’s bound to| The Price Will Surprise You. and cold ‘water; brick street: cabinet’ man- | % Trs. preimage a We : U or enan S On ive 8 tels; cement laundry; royal furnaces; brick —Yealize a profit for the investor} 41-room rough stone-front house; 2 rh: natural finish inside; 18-inch walls, between Twelfth street and Eighteenth street. This property will rapidly Special Sale | oday | ke ‘a ey of the price it can — 5 pr mantels; in good : OH. WEBER, 118948 Pierce Blag._ .’ ALON ARK Fl AT increase in value. Make your contract now while prices are low. sold for condition. Lot 40x213. "Grand and Leces Ave. s,m, cor. (7289) | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0,| LO SALE— BIG BARGAIN | . er, cs: Sopeedte hoster Suceiara *e: McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Salesmen on Grounds, or see q | @ substantial three-stor *IN. EB. Cor, Taylor and Lucky St. | (7eeson “astures: etrests meamantels, com- S. E. Cor. Eighth and Locust Streets. ©. RUEHL AND B. C. STEVENS, CLAYTON, MO, 33 bination fixt ‘ures streets and alley made. 717 CHESTNUT ST. Four fiats of 4 rooms each, renting for | lot Sixi4i @.. | This is a good a — Era | 80-foot lot g FOR SALE Sort $i0 a foot; will pelt full lot. b4Yg3i30, mnlastOn ISKORTTER REALTY CO.. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE with Nate Or PRAGHER Re Be 6003 N, Broadway. (7c) set ota ae BAYARD AVY. a. e. cor. Ninth and Bettas sts. wheat AV... $2200. ds B. H. STOLT M AN a See vactaceameceemnns | Saxe. | gw South-Sida Flats [wnt PVH TE cian | "oe cxovreas av pectagerrreentv sore" JENNINGS PAR M. A. MEAGHER RE. CO, 3676 FOLSOM AV. $25 Down, $10 Month IF YOU WANT A BARGAIN LOOK AT THIS Home Bargains THE “WEST END” FOR NORTH ST. cor. 9th and Chestnut. 728 Hawk av., ck fiat for ee ee eee 18 new houses, 6 rooms each; lot 80x125: 4. ROOM COTTAGE, $71 A) Jost compintet ass’ mantels, Axtures! | ® bath. nion "cars, Franitolg sidewalk: $1900. inet floor, tx : ‘second floor: of A Rent Money Will Buy One Special Sale To- G t 256x125; price DI . 1 in St. Louis; no need gol ar escr ec! lace it XL KILGEN-RUL, 113 Chestnut st__| '? Geneviev 1183 Peo LET | ies Bote located and housed: eee oy ene See $100 Down, Balance Monthly Loeel nen

in summer and cold and nafpSt_ Neosho wt. ban 4 rooms, recention 1 QVELY 7-ROOM RESIDENCE] NEW 6 AND 7 ROOM HOMES | Sb SB tSES, ana gop creo oa |] pt gravel tx TAT ta; et | sink, pantry, bathroom. la ! a triple flat for 6 fa tee of $ foot cellar; lot B0x125; just | 3934 and 936 Palm st., just south of Fair- ALBERT G. BLANKE, — | ‘ity Water, sewer and gas and noone” ta AS re re inutes’ ride | from Grand av., and not near| ground Park and west Vandeventer; 7- 803 ments made; lot 62138: rentin PeTiof accommo oe marble sinks, 2 bot, "a ina cold water, bathe C ARR ST a fee he for 1 ggnn Boe vse with othere and That Doesn t Earn More Than 10 ‘Conte a ures, sc ces and enti | ’ : rites cemented street. an pela tor se improves 5 J. CHAS. MUELLER, “Builder, 3600_ Hebert. South Side Pargains —7 A — to Quit men + Reighborhood first-class: rented at a rental whi ‘ Sgt Gis ces ce"| Boosts: reo mo =| Page Ay, Residence ee | KREDELL, 8800 8. Broadway. 5 ae , # “on each; price $7800 ASnap | goer deat beth, crm: | rogens ond Bath chs’ taate otter, | 1221 21. within a short time. This pt ON LY 1 LEFT oa — ng ‘ety ty and if aaa ee 2188-85 Caroline st. 8 pe ony fiat, 3 A Montclair Ay., $7100 peal oye 3 enteete Seam cial King’s aeniel “ Conteininn 1 finishe ys : “TORR, A Ree ata . first floor, 4 ms second floor,. cel- TEER at for 4 RENT MONEY lar, gas and ; gtable and sheds; lot N. Broadway, (Tc) a4 M ilimols fav. offer Mell ih take. it. it. Tit this one does to fro suit on the west. It lies high and dry; has 8630 Pen lvania and

ict: price re- granitoid si Be om oe sanggniethaneg “es bt eit porch: for sale on same side and gas. Perfect title. Terms only $5.00 per m wil, buy 5215-154. Cote Brilliante pav.. new. SHAE. B VOGEL, _634 NT = ROOM HOUSE Pr oo Fai mado.” ateste ternal: ak a feat . to churches and a Salesmen on the ground all p-S0-Gaee 2307 Attlone ay., near O'Fallon Park, | cottage of 6 rooms,” brick “building suitable Cherokee cars pass ci dpi Come out today and = Dutch’ ai Sintn ge a wo _ boroelain ‘gen J GRAND INVESTME ' new, _ built, best fursace: ear ge a tom, yg op an @ stable in rear; price . Gg. T. BURDEAU, : 0 ac : icke! plumb umbing. sia slate sinks, furnaces, comb, | - rovements; lot ai 2-st brick, 3 rooms datures. tes, granitoid base- og 80x140; very desirable loca-| 8516 en ae S ee and convenient t G. “CHOICE E HESIDENGE monk alee a, Hes HIGHEST CLASS FLATS eahis HeES a. past toe south of tetac™rsceat, cur Seperate fae MAY W¥. DAVIS, Lincoln LOEWEN Chestnut st. Cherokee line, a 2-famnily' fiat, 3 rooms and 6 District. GENUI NE B p | m BURNET = = —_— tt nin ? . FINE BEM FLAT sete tit ER x BAt GAIN. sesso CE Pe well constructed: not "tions | Houses for sale on =oat n ie oe

Lake av.), three double but built Ren let Leonard to last. t $750, sh, ihelding floors; combinats 1 “paths, "e ate tote lot. 100x135; 5;° annual rentals ey i , ia haere ecereee | 8 _BOOM BRIC wae vette errant et P ¢ etled and ma , Tok Safa 974 gn thie Before i | {I INO. 8 BLAKE g BRO Ret a fo. Bete SneLAKE & BRO, Realty Go. From $1250 U rok re. ana § 2 PE

A: grand BEAUTIFUL NEW COTTAGE. [STREET AND ALLEY MaDe aie 14! r Portiand hte Pts no better con- » plece marek et and Cote Brilliante ally Me Ps RICE $2900 ' FOR SALE. Bi petri = bose soma, ghesaldly bul 4] «te lar and ls xxious NEW 6-ROOM HOMES. 7 Fee or comune Bear Oe ERP aie eC ot 100x218 : ble TNE: cr twa fap Wear O'Fallon Park | 4) oo a i, Pia ies lone ay tee TERMS. Albert G. Bianke, 803 CHESTNUT oT.

Page 42

E ) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE] 7 ee | REAL ESfATE-FOR EXCHANGE ]_ Seas ee WEST END RESIDENCE PROPERTY is and always.wilbbe the most desirable, and as the sup- serge rade’ for fiat

: or sale, 5841 Goodfell h. “Bot and se ie ge ge ply decreases, the most valuable of its kind in St. Louis. 7000 T—For sal | n . . & cae Bae .; mu | : P. ; of 2% : Fa A 20k ¢ , a it alld two yeate for $3150. furnish trade for flat go $1200, of De : a . v0 loan. x C-82. Post-Dis. mo ards A special bargain in 5-room ‘frame, K-148, Dispa h. saan south of St. Louis: half cash. T. B. . ake ae: ‘double oat Diape 7 aa & . ston; price $1550; sma LOTS—I en" 6 lots in St. James, Mo. =| _ gguth oft, ig ince to maien it Ne 6, F =. s NOUGH. 8118 Easton. which I want to trade; what have yout he sale. 10 acres, close in. 6-room » 23,000 Tag land S D modern brick |... wend _ ffer; have also idts in New Jersey. Box barn. spring. land ali fenced. /0 000 a ee aaoniural and timber e,. in ood Seiedithen: 2713 3 Dodier. HOUSE—For sale or exchange, 6-room brick K-99, Post-Dispatch. meee fruit” ‘trees; ‘excelient poostia for poultry from $10 up: up; third cash, easy . O91, Barrett; nice| house on Fairfax; lot 40 feet front; FARM Wtd—To Se ena ge peiés: batt belek | Vanderverr ex. shafer & Mae dand in and ore place f business d é r fadiny ape en aber pg J. CRAWFORD FLYNN, 4371, Easton.(c) IN UNIVERSITY CITY ean ata tena $2500 equity ‘ cleat | FA hana >| tiodlare write Slbebila Bide. farm. Box A-191, Post-Dis 7 ts —— omens: I age chs * a o no acre;| POULTRY FARM—For sale, -acre oo stoc per ULTRY ceiville, 08 terms.

For —

sale, ——$_____.. a take fot in £ : - $3900, | HOUSE—For sale, 700% Minnesota av.. * room brick h i rame i @, 4-room ny cheap.| rear: price $2400. py ‘os J. gyi oy 1947 Two blocks west of Delmar Garden, two blocks south a ‘ane Fe Exchange grocery. and clear: | ¢Md for {ist. and truck farm, $cree ich. pl. }__ Utah of Delmar Boulevard. want small farm. Call at once. 8727 La- | — RIDGWAY. Wickes, Ark. mallee. St. Lo ‘ r sale. #2 and 5 room modern flat; RESIDENCE Fer sale, 6-room 2-story frame fi _clede ay. eS ea gl sale, truck, fruit and poultry fair ae Me 597s Romaine oh. residence: new’ house: 6100 price Restricted, improved and in the heart of St. Louis’ nest GROCERY —For sale. OF exchange for farm arm, 2 miles trom city, on gulf coast, KORVEEL & as St eee 5-room cottage. 6218 15 mouth. 88; 4 $10 per month. Ham- wenue Heights. “4 FAs Ry GOOBENOUGH. St 6118 hy $8 me (c) West End residence section, is. worth your consideration. saloon islet onl ‘cash mond, 310 M 40 poourt Trust Bldg. et wpe a0ld. by sale, 2-room house, cellar and Fee Boe sale; 6 and 6 room fat for col- trade;. will invoice or lum 2800 cash. | LAND—For = 640 acres of pine timber only on polences._ 2853 McNair. ored l new high school, at & SEE iT TO D AY! Box L-171, Post-Dispatch. land; estimate 2,000,000 pine, same amount Band ¢ rom | ==" -170, Post-Dispatch. _(c) ‘ FARM Wtd.—For exchange. $2500 equity in oak; fertile iad; well watered; price $6.50. . : ~-Go out ] . . . AT OO Fh ng, sit Cote” arene: flat, ak and S Bidlilicnst’ benden ox Take Delmar ad to our office on Delmar Boulevard, Just oy * meet git ae ‘sonal? rep a punurba FARM—For sale or trade, two acres, one Note law and Cote Brilliante, Lane or 4 rooms and bath; lot rot home. equal value. Box K-1 D mile from tow {-room house, cistern} Snyder, school Tex. a r ” aan Siti . 4550 Evan nm. Phone Delmar 2598R. W . nt is i A cond = ~ y 5861. east of oman’s Magazine Building, where age n at VACANT Wid.Exchange equity in 8 and 3 and outbuildings, 50 38- “year-old frult trees. Lustin. Reference, Austin Cal ad. Sorensen-McDa . Co., Sul- pee Ag ae Web- m tendance all day. room 7. and i -room modern, rosgence. #, aT . 8 nd; want vacan La- - 202—1000 acres ber land; : 4 and 5 room fiat . West clede av. r sale, 16-acre farm, 2 miles from . min. tracts A-104,_F.-D. (c © k Bi 7 T t C : all in cultivation; fair im- . d . MORRIS will furnish ze plane . air im Delmer. Apply Holbroo _ ackwelder Real Esta e rus 0, oans for any house any piace 380i; brevements; peice hd pag asy payments; : : _Lincoin rust’ Blag.: ine Con. {805,10} | would take good driving team as part pay-| _ 86, . POPERTY Witd.— exchange, for vacant; -- . a N. %th (c) 812 OLIVE STREET or a nea’ ol rs ing oat yaw le flats on| *©ARM—For sale, No. 207. 4 acres; 15 rices: | 40, 60, $0 199. 120, 1420 Aubert av., 6-room [COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room cottage, ot South Side, renting 576 a year: deed et in cultivation; all black bottom 40 and larwer. at part T ent; $3900. ve age decorated, water, gas, cellar, chick- of trust $3000. Box A-183, Post-Dis. (c) 2-room house, smokehouse, barn; away to the : oo x125; — cash, balance, $856, easy. HOUSE we T in © stock of hard- Bit ee AND INVES place to buy land and _$417 Abner_pl. ware, granite, china, tinware, to collecting Po a, Bluft Me. . isper (c) ‘ Al GRATIOT REAL ESTATE AND INVEST-| ‘6% crops will ave bushels © ere farm, all cul ite pas nats or exchange, —- Beak “seat 1800 posede of cotton per acre; $1000. store; Pan gas; small grocery, COTTAGE For sale, elegant 8-room cottage, | #VUSE—For sale, 13 Minnesota, just a GROUND AS PART PAY- MENT CO. Poplar Bluff, Mo. (c) SRATIOE BEAL ESTATE AND iN Vicor:

affitt. ished, 2-story slate-roof house, 5 room ea ° od d ad w oo . Poplar Bluff, Mo. DING —For sale, cheap, i-story frame | Slosly decorated: 61560. jee ba ‘Day. | bath, reception hall and granitoid cellar rice e uce Y MENT. NO CASH NEED- balance in timber; lies well; good variety o FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, 12x6; 5000 feet of A ran lumber,| ment, balance to suit. Apply 6405 Hobart, | ‘ With furnace and every convenience; $3 ED SEE US FOR PAR- fruit; new wire fence all around; 8-room 1400 acres ane fan ota’ thane th nd ‘in ¢ a this ett sient - pine lumber; on gro xt sion of Ridge. all streets made. 1485 S. 18th, one block east of Lafayette i house, large chicken house, barn 9 cisterns a + pate : * rv pa ga ane d VY Gee atinenion, gaa.” Bas ok lg gg Ramona hag “er | TICULARS house and pond for stoc ff county oad: 8|to “WELLS BROS. Monticello, Ark (90) new mudern flats an - t, sewer, sidewalks, » slec- ae miles from St. James, 1% from Dillon, 6 ' Osage and Grand. : and cold te fruit and shade| lar. nice pdeioa dl large yard shade trees 240 me ys OF GOOD FARMIN a ehiceen Yards $008. Sait soon, |S MG, PLR ae Snel ety Mu gc | MISHBR & CO. 714 CHESTNUT) icp, crse obo cash, buience on tina: wil | eaette Hees artis att Se ais. beautiful house, 5 rooms, 5713 Michigan pies it. Can easily be chenged into flats. ot82) STOVE REP, AIRS ont tock and impiements if wanted. R & @ porches wi ames, Mo yl yon aga atge lot HOUSE—Colored man who wants a home - terms. f will do well to write J. M. D., 3967 Fiad South St. Louis Residence sii Se Eg eg Oe Bo and see: * FA PB. For sale; 5-67 doodfellow: 7 ; |_pHtce $200. av.; will _build_to please; bargain. This house has 8 rooms, attic, 50x127 feet full of hay; 7 acres corn, 5 acres bluegrass,| 120 5 i 6° ooms modern, decorat HOUSE—For sale, 4-room brick. lot. 83 1-8x | HOME—For sale, beautiful small home of of ground, built by present owner: if you, A. G. Brauer Supply Co. 8 acres -, A 85 acres cleared: and ae goed f prest §021; no agents. (7) 190; $2300; easy payments. 2842 Arling-}- "ms, reception hall, bath, hot and cold are looking for.a nice place see this one. | STOVER BEC AIRS; 816 N. = st. Seen mares, all tools, good land, $1500. title; cheap at ouse Fagg A br sale, 4561 Cottage, 6-room } _ ton. water, good barn, ou are and snene og 8416 Chippewa, 1 block east of Grand. ScrAian te 1d” at 15 1-3 acres, house and bay full of pay. This is pocitively mo tien vate. § wil ( 111

For ane 8-room brick cottage; monthly; flat or house; rents $25. peeengresere neem = cheap if sold immediately. 4360 ZINK & CO., 15 N. 7th st. (c) HOUSES—For sale, 872i and $738 Se nae: FARMS FOR RENT % mile rai § MeDOWELL, T—6500 _ a ee montniy, will bu large stable. Delmar 41, or 8721 Cote Brile FARM-6 acres, 8.) room house, on P . Brewer, Perry County. . , ~~ age a °e a sale Bn ig “eel at 25 or or Aggy vo, MB, and 6 room fiat at 1 liante av. 3907 WEST PINE BL $12 a month. Inquire 5322 Vernon av. LA le. 600 one and two aoe your a; lot ee rw it paying 12 per cent net, : lot” SOx ' edge See floor. as rege Or 96 Bale. —_—— pe o enth : s : e aig at rent, 40 acres of bottom land. 16, 3 and amg ae moeern | ong chy =For sale, (-) 1 frame dwell- 9917 ee ad haghe ig — ” : The Price Will Surprise You. — To 407_Eapenschied__ — a ot-w hea ock : i i" ° — arm in : ful ie ervoir Park. newly papered an sonia ener: sewer, "ene FLUATS—I have a piece of property, 8 blocks +i, om eg srotilen ta house; 2/"‘on shares, or rent resonable. Ad. 614 u iwo-mcory 4-room and bath| water ands sidewalks; rine $2800; 2207 Al-| dosth of Frenkiln av.. ey ey, & baths, 5 cabinet mantels; in good con- | Gambleton pl. fence around entire tract; N PA on time, 4581 Louisi- fred M peeeten will’ sell for $4250; di tion. Lot 40x213. FARM—For rent, 75 acres, good house and« never failing water: ideal gra ock | ————— (7 8-room brick flats and brick stable, all large barn, now is the time to look soil; no better or safer| “AND—For sale, 50 ren FE, slaying rented; lot 50x150. _Box A-187, P.-D. _ (c) 9 Kil k p premises; possession March 1 J. W. Bash Bae be, found: bed-rock price,} under new wire fence °, COTTAGH—For saie, 7 rooms and bath, 50x ut edge & lipatr C alty Co. told, 4041 Cottage i re ot pote eae nts ooeh. in —— — i. sscres orchard, a ( Ad. 4-room neces, or will exchange for cot- Natural] Bridge rd. 7; gas, electric lights,* hot and coid FARM—For rent. 200- if rries Pn 1 O — th 717 CHESTNUT ST. ren -acre farm in Fayette Other land for sale. be well-built 4 and BU ewer wale, eatery a build- png) Ml tren, seen mast “sacrifice: | County, Titan. PB ap, TR gy x oe at a anith, harleston, Mo. bee § “sheds, corn a ons . , or wo ia sae owner up made; tot 865116. newline Sine Linton a A Sisal “his Towel Grove Hei hits Little, East St. Louis, Ill., 803 Collinsville, frun ranches on a av E—O FARM—For rent, 6-acre f. {] 7 rooms, bath, gas, $2650 NOSE eh SE home at a bargain; two-story, 4-room and arm, 2 miles north th st y posse 1 efi Sax $40; “alee oat 11 K residence av., bath apartments; lar e barn in rear 8907 Hartford st.: new flat; 5 rooms and cron nproadway | car to responsible party: cultivation. balance’ tim «i Miah : . residence con-| chicken yard; lot 50x bath; Ist floor, 6 rooms and bath 2d floor;| anyone interested. 1] ; ane rick house, Ferdi- READY os a by card Chestnut. COTTAGE—For sale, small cottage, lores bay window in front and also on side ———— We ¢ place; for infor- ae has other nasiness: for 0. place, suitable for chicken rajsing; peice dining room, Dutch dining room; walls fin- §-room cottage; water eit eae (c)}| $75; email amount down. $10 month. 4867 | ished’ in oil: lot 80x140 ft.; price $7350. __._ -ARMS FOR SALE ~j = B gg Ry ane 1600 will buy it; this is %s grani- x29; E—For sale, enor cotage, lot 30 Austria,- near end Cherokee line south; call 3909 Hartford st.;. price $7250. FARM—For sale or elkth Gitacre dei Gan nd poult x dg $600; $10 cash, ance $10/ this afternoon. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUER ANN REAL. yh yl om Be “ti tte, in Ti farm. (09) HOUSE—For sale, 1322 N. 12th, elegant 3- Chestnut = iam hook Ls ercial Clu WELLSTON REALTY Co., story brick tenement, containing 14 rooms | ay) 5 og on, Olive. Ad | Walia Walls. “watt (006) eptieitaiaiasbitticisdsiaicning SESS, WOStOR BV. and arratend for 5 tenants; first- class con- eet Ret Postotiice,. eR RN 8 ; in cultivation, ex- HOUSE—For sale, 4755 Cote Brilliante, 9-| dition; new Mc Kinley syatem gS mins df fARM—For sale, 100-acre rich farm, half oe Ss nee ee ber; 12 acres corn, crop of ng heat ee e — hall, _not-wa- SCHWENKER REALTY CO at, PARK its value. John Hutcherson, 3223 Lucas. shay, potatoes and 6 OF awe ge » poppies: 140 acres; good improvements; { . ————— FARM— For sale, 100 acres rich land, lh Te plu an sma ® sale, 6-r09 Be 2 | SOPPAGE eae ata var hee | NCE NCa. ©, * NPR S| 4 moan sre cola toe th ee |e Scis_Htickeram. ‘too Uacunt | ai tie can of fam eayend cet ae | apeaare yt oe pee * 2 " Cc mar i m - w a, ap gmake me an H.* Rose- granitoid cellar and side-| ences; only small cash payment, balance|front and side porch: beautifully decorated. P3675, For oats, Swrecte improved _ tari, 20- , plows and oth- ws om ap ga vin owealigaann’ — seats Bae Checks ai"bout_ ig ie Aare 5 hor ES "KER REALTY GO., 1107 Chestnut, | mond. 310 Missouri Trust Bidg. ordo, 8 cl pe, Oe

mca: elk at a bargain; owner at 6025 HOUSE—For sale, 2736. 2786 Caroline st., 6 roo ne ees Soe m4 11 N. 1v%h: ny ‘ a 8 acres corn, orchard, grape vines, laventionts asm aad te o ge n, 22 gcres in rifice: ance like Central S401. "Main ang8, ike} truck tches’ cow, young horse, chickens, bear investigation; how y room é‘ Uhura: bath; lot 25x150; only §250 down and $26 9g "Call 301 Lul ruck patc ’ . = Js P. LEE, Soarta. Mo : on ¢ | >T” rent. Ca | stoves and dishes, ae ure; good land; mo — a nai 1. 80 8c , ge fruit; : 3 mi of dravois ort 7 r

ite RB Ems 3

cultti-

er anxious t H : S-room frame house. wa-| lot. Call and see owner ) av.. near Washington. (c) ; FARM—For — Soreeee improved farm; | 929 oe aaa * B buy one o e handsomest cottages price for sho me $000; : voted to vieien"G ihe ten es pS icetcia? achat hone 2517 N. Spring av., a 6- he ak built in South St. Louis; located RIDGWAY, ‘Wickes, gy © oe bie informatie, ! a va hot and cola water, combina-| Cheap; | want’ ti suitable for two familles: | at 5203-9-11-18 Idaho av.; these cottages have | rARM—For sale, 40-acre farm; ante tot | here. T $5500. Want small’ single "hat. emented cellar,. brick sn “* Pigiesa 3 to leave town next month;|5 rooms, hall, bath, hot and cold water, ments 20 cleared: S% miles ho improve- Texas or ma Tex. miles west of the city. gie t — paved; owner Ahn oe rar ie ler marble sink, 3 cabinet mantels, white enam- plenty water, ao" from Salem, R Jou . $470. 49 a Singion , terms; Taylor SOPTAGE— S500 cash. $25 monthly, wi buy ee Stel pee cemented laundry; lot Sati | iwabds ot 4. Oppermann, Boke P heii re CO., money ‘at ai: per cent anten é take ellefontaine car to 5200 south, then| FARM—For sale, truck, fruit and poultry Chestnut st. Lorraine. ¥4x168. ect blocks west and don't stop till you. get farm, 2 miles from city, on gulf coast; there. A_NAERT, 38400 Itaska. $400; $30 down and $10 ‘per month. Ham- Big.

= ane A ington,

FLAT—For sale or exchange, flat 4 rooms mond. $10 Missouri Trust B down and 4 upstairs, with bath: northwest- 1 C h d 20 a on | ; 00 asp an Month nn 50- vale; uriga - 8. I 6360 WASHINGTON AV. sn Dart of city; convenient to 2 car lines $1 $ FARM—For sale, acre tarm. cheap for peered oiean Fh ane wate. Bos poll: we ny to erate If * Post-Dispat tch s new brick cottage, 4 rooms and/ cash; clear property or st ae take Market car, get considered; must sell. och failures unknown; 50 be bg ty property, see of goods HOUSE—For sale, new 2-story brick house. 6208 Clayton av. : Box 802, Sulllvan, IN PARKVIEW. _— Rand ‘seh all improvements made; near off at Rillon, ay. t ‘6 one Ses _somth: aly ~o: r $20,000 pou - . Linwood RIN Chemical A veautiful modern ll-room brick and tile cout chool; bargain; lot 2x120. ane. left. FARM For — or $20. 000 giv fa frui Wyoming. residence, with large brick apd tile front Tan = = Foe ) | °". Ly WAGNER CONSTRUCTION CO., io cration; 07% acres; yyetuibped and "in f porch, won x“ t - 2 KILGEN RULE R. E. CO Oe bto pply AUIZA Washington at. “pros ctoria Bidg. (¢)| Gash buyer. ene Hill Farm, Dixon, Mo. oa mee we ” ola F ay ARM-—For e a b Nig -g 713 CHESTNUT ST, ‘block west of Prairie ay. alr Grounds, 1 REAL ESTATE FOR aaa "farm ¢ ¥ rich, Tihinoig * land. ory and ‘a halt an —~- - . COTTAGE—For sale, 3-room frame, bargain f yniles trom, city easy t | ; OBILE Wtd.—In exchange for erms. Ad. | $1050; must be sold this week: Cherokee a ee Union bl. double flat oF Forest ~e | Lockbox 004. _Fulton, tit. . fine farming land car to Itaska st., n ati ~ small farm, 30 Tic 2. man av. 1 block east, 4719 Varrel- Heichts residence. Box 0-76, Post-Dis. F FARM ove rt Fg Boag py 20 miles south | “4 ay C . fi growth pi ’ | CO —For sa Ba M P 3 ge , yy 2 ade ted RUS EE’S. ame,’ room cottage: M4 ».. —_ Nee. “de for Al city income. s chicken Sarma; cheie Sp 8700 new 5-r room cot ean farms, Delmar. : LTY Co.. Kirkwood, Mo, ee T) tT Me ———— s A E t th. t exchange 8 lots and 2 cot- h eee + to A barn, orehar hool ; for small farm. L. 0 r sdle, modern -roo t paying a8 —— land, good title; price $1400, if sold‘now. A eights; all ft conv, = p08 N. J. W. Ward, Mount Vernon, a ; fine | IESS Wtd. —< exchange, 140-acre Ar- Nee ee, ya ‘eearnancn x Fi0i.,Post ‘Dis Bisnatc trom car Bee tarts Bis ce § kind of business. Box | TRUCK FAR "tas Cre geacre ack.

COTTAGE —For eal ‘ 120, pouse: good Water: cl — ry m K- 3 FOREST PARK ae pienty trot fruit. 21 an cold | STAT Wtd.—Will exchange a@ t-roo chao. Andress W. 3. Telmmee wx: we se iene, ces plenty tra - BOULE VARD.. improveme + ie in a goog, hoot location. for 8 a po F ic BO COTTA GE For room ( iB. = e in te lewood*! good &. com house and outbuildings: n large lie 16; at Real Estate @ figh schoo! pekh | on serail: =a weolored ie automobile ru runabout; value . Box cation, half-mile io staslon: $1100, fice 1o- oe “Ster-Chromcle t; owner lives there. ail spalance to ar C-48. Post- : i ! : ‘Bee in icle, 06 Gree : Darantne * BR. F. KILGEN, Trustee.

Page 43

ETE RENE MBN DRT eT ES - vs o Md uh AE ; Meee gem ny teren moan tae SEPTEMBER 6, °09 ‘ :* > . epee a "ogee 1A AOk eet oe > i %&* cad a eat -) ete. of . 3 ae

ening of the Arteries, Dread @& ion of the — - entur-es, Successfully Combated by French lentists by Means of Electrically-Charged | Atmosphere O GREATER faith has mankind in any won- the seventh b mai, Marrenee this age tan in elec- of life falls, | "°UDded, and then the citida today he could ingen’ us and that’ th elestries ‘3, and find the nearest ap- prolonged life, is near g the property of renewing Loip-oonatidon' te said to have the - - wr, i as his arteries, is an aphorism Professional men have not always been so fa- ih the ages of med- miliar with the race-old disease they now call aphorism is meant “arterio sclerosis.” The name is not old, but begin to. harden the the disease is old and terribie. It. is now, how- comes in the night ever, hoped with reason that this malady, born h the first man, that “steals from his figure, pres- and no pace + ay cl is wabject to cure. =a cure seems to lie electricity, as re by Edfrid Bingham and Wilfred Roques, "Paris | of the Technical World, in the t number, he new electric fount of youth holds out the of longer Mfé, and of all any or all diseases none is per- ! the use of elec- the hardening of the arteries. ‘youth a been ge to the ' Prof "Arson oO Paris. H. Huchard has given a definition of ar- 0 z + sclerosis or hardening of the arteries. “A trary: ternations @ second may without causing death:or with my Debefit.. The nerves are en- -DISPATCH @ i asp? it foc i. HE ae La - GHAR "S, . > gun * “Ma? a. a en sek ire . aoe 8 fa meantime AD ah a PECRRE VE PRG? 1 YB er ERG 4 Fete Sw eA BE Om SVEN SB * od ~ . . ae Se , , VaR NA ™ s } Bae Ry a a ee ; te 7 “me ; - . ‘ ‘* . 4 P ‘ - , , ) ane ie none Ase red pe wa s aie RES ere. 4 rim 4 Pi x Psa, es - Ps ret Raper ae Tse - s . : ‘ ‘ . , PEI AA! Te Pe, LSet eae — : PGE ELE ne +4 PLATE — _— po « 235 ; : _» - ~ _-- - ig Orson SA ised i wee" aot em Wr See Red, ee ~ SV: SARE aR Pegi os ROS CI SSI engen oe. ' REM ad Sy Ss nal OK) OR ORME, 4 ee eS

Page 44

ares ge — ——— — pt are said to K new it and Qurneh in

to the time when Jere- « aes ar Pe Les Te tip confirmation of what he, the Jewish Prophet, described as the utter cor- be oe civilization under luxury, one of Petrie’s finds is the skeleton of. - @® ancient belle, a lady of rank, in her coffin with all her rich ornaments : of ie 7 and gems still on her bones, and her costly toilet articles around » her. It is said that the pomatum with which she improved her complexion ~ Was still in the pot after 2500 : | In the writings of Jerem and other Hebrew prophets of that period, _ the luxurious manners of women are studied and described in terrific _ @etall, They seemed to regard the ways of wofnen as one of the surest : =," which any dituation was to be judged. In explaining, they spared and held back nothing. As Petrie digs up confirmation for their : sspeenetion from under the sands of Egypt, those who go back to the He- a prophets to find the meaning of what he is doing, will find history _ @xposed in the making as it never was before or since. ,

a The lava streams from the eruption of Vesuvius in 1868 were so hot years later that steam issued from their cracks and crevices. Those that wed from Etna in 1787 were found to be steaming hot just below the wat as late as 1340. The voleano Jorullo, in Mexico, poured forth in 1759 lave that 87 years later gave off columns of steaming vapor. In 1780 it ve we that a stick thrust into the crevices instantly ignited, although ‘80 discomfort was experienced in walking on the hardest crust.

The Government is endeavoring to predict the spring freshets by gaug- ing the snow fall in the mountains. hy

Superstitions of Shooting Stars and “Judgment Day” + HOSE who watched the sky at night during August may have noticod 3 more shooting stare than usnal. Three or four may have been ween flashing across the sky one after another. These are the “August meteors.” In November, they will be once more seen in larger numbers than usual. 53 _ A review of Prof. Percival Lowell's theories in the September num. ber of the Technical World explains them as a vast host of the unseen “frag- ments of worlds” with which space about us seems to be crowded.—“So crowded that if a balloonist, supplied with oxygen for breathing and heut sufficient to sustain life in the intense cold. could attain a height of a hun- dred miles above the » he would perish for his rashness, bombarded to death by flying fragments of frozen planets of all sizes from that of o brickbat upward.” ....... yf In connection with Prof. Lowell’s “new astronomy,” these shooting stars are supposed to have something to do with the time when a “dark star” may pass close to the earth, take hold-on it and drag it into the sun. As the “end of the world,” this may frighten some. As far as other astrono- mers have learned what meteors are, there is nothing to show that they fragments of worlds. Several great rings of them are supposed revolving around the sun, with the earth passing closest to one of in da ‘Must have been lost to make the millions of billions of sun. When the earth draws them into its high as 50 miles a second) turns them to by their friction against the air. The earth t- oe It is _ vee oa hed other es in proportion to 000 miles pe to Fd . *

* “E : $3 ; 28 rf g8 of as several occasions but dragged them around with it, whirling them ugh i atmosphere, setting them on fire and burning them eng the iiant ‘star-sho i. ch have sent many to their knees in fear of ) day of judgment.” The Day of Judgment, however, is outside of az- omy. A new monthly published in the interest of the “Millenial Dawn” ries

“Near Successes” Made With a Great Idea 7 8 the Bngineering Digest reviews it, the attempt to make the sun do the world’s work has not made much progress in the last ten years. The proof by arithmetic that enough heat from the sun is us all the power we need for all purposes, is looked on by but a mathematical amusement. In spite of ridicule of ng failure, one solar heat and power plant is now running and another in Pennsylvania. Shumann’s, near Philadelphia, years ago. It was a logical success then and is still. rnia makes uées of the same idea. It is that of absorbing the it stored in water or some other fluid which can be kept | ‘bs from the sun in cloudless weather. ‘Succeeds well enough to prove what is possible. The in heat until it is shown that it can be heated : go cota Ac ayecggl hsp onty Ag , it is not mare 7 nery. umann's plant, 160,000 aquare feet of ee ore eroenes ~ sun: neering t estimates singe orwepeners Sere 0 for a Ericsson idea of condensing the sun's rays as'they are condensed | n St. Louis several years ago, working ne. On a clear day, it soon borrowed hot. It is still only a “near-success.” final success may come finally. of Antiquities in

ie »* >

Of antiquities found by the now on view at King’s Col- at Abydos, Messrs. EB. Naville, E. R. a that a ot ft “o} t M 7. 4 ration fund, > ‘ ; Pip 4 ie © and to another in November when “shooting stars” re ;* =yY >) T GREAT FALLS, Mont., there has just been completed the biggest A and most expensive chimney in the world.. It was erected for the Boston and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining Co., for its smelter plant at a cost of $250,000, and is a marvel in extent and con- struction. The chimney is 506 feet high; the next highest in the world, at Glasgow, Scotland, is 454 feet. Biffel Tower is 1000 feet high; the Metro- volitan Life Building, New York, 657; Singer Building, New York, 612; Washington Monument, 555. Thus does the chimney compare with other tall buildings of the world. While the others are built on comparatively level land, however, this great chimney’s base is on a hill 300 feet above the surrounding country. This and its isolation from other tall structures adds to its appearance of giant height even more strikingly than does a similar condition surroundng Washington Monument, which also stands practically by itself, althongh in a level park. One may form a comprehensive idea of the capacity of this chimney when he realizes that, if laid on the ground, it would form a tunnel which could cortain three railroad tracks, side by side. In length it would be possible for each of these tracks to hold the heaviest mogul engines and 11 cars, without the train protruding from either end. While tracks thus laid would come close together at the apex, at the base there would be room for platforms seven feet in width on each side of them. It would be difficult to marshal a more interesting array of figures than those used by a writer in the Technical World in describing the construction of this chimney. The bricks used would make a six-foot sidewalk over two and a half miles in length. With them, and the concrete used for the foundation, a dozen eight-roomed houses could be built; d the lumber used for erecting scaf- fold would be sufficient to finish these houses. Inside the top of that chimney, as it now stands, a circular table could be set up, with seating capacity for 125 persons, and with ample room in the center for an adequate force of waiters. The stovepipe, or flue, which leads into this monstrous chimney is not far short of one-half mile in length; and is fully large enough for four of the largest automobiles to be driven abreast through it, with sufficient margin for safety against collision. The chimney has af inside diameter of 64 feet at the bottom and of 50 feet at the top. The walls run from 66 inches in thickness at the base to 18 inches at the apex. The foundation is 20 feet deep, the footing being 108 fect across on the outside, and 47 feet across the inside, with walls, consequently, 28 feet thick. : : The necessity for ite enormous capacity will be understood from the fact that over 2,000,000 feet of gases are emitted ever minute from the smelting operations—a quantity which, if it was filuminating would be more than sufficient to light the entire city of Greater New York, with out calling upon electricity for help. This i~>mense shaft is capable, however, of carrying off a much larger amount than this—4,000,000 feet per minute being its maximum capacity. . It is so designed that 60 feet more in height may be added as the expansion of the smelter requires. ! .é It is built 2000 feet from the smelter with which it is connected by a gi- zantic, horizontal flue. The exposed situation, and the fact that exceed. ingly severe gales prevail, necessitated the most careful calculation ot strains and stresses, and a consequent exceeding strong construction. The plans provided for a resistance to gales up to 125 miles per hour. _ The foundation is of concrete, and required 6200 barrels of cement, 2000 cubic yards of sand and 4000 cubic yards of slag. Before operations were commenced on the chimney this foundation was tested by piling railroad jron upon it up to a total weight of 209,000 pounds per square foot. The chimney itself required 13,000 tons of brick, 3075 barrels of cement. 5225 barrels of lime, 4180 cubic yards of sand and 200 tons of acid-proof mortar. ‘The total weight is between 17,000 and 18,000 tons, and the cost was $200,000. The foundation cost $50,000 more. In the construction operation 200,060 feet of lumber were used for scaf- folding. Four elevators were used, three being operated by electricity and one by steam power. It was completed in 200 working days, which, in itself, is considered a notable achievement. : Lightning protection has been well provided. Sixteen rods of one inch. round copper, with platinum points, project five feet above the chimney cap. These are connected to a copper ring surrounding the chimney a few feet below the top, which is in turn connected to two copper cables leading to the ground. ~~.

——-

Great Detective Work Done by Y il — ——.

ed a

Making Liquid Gas for Interstate Shipment

Census Bureau HE greatest detective work of the world next year will be done by the United States Census Bureau. It was originally intended io do nething but count the population in each state and re- port the number of heads as the base of representation in Congress and the electoral college. Under legislation and habits now in force, it will investigate the life and work of the people in everything that can be tabulated. Then the tables will be reduced to graphic statistics and maps. There will be so much found out that the Census Bureau will be kept at work during the greater part of the next decade tabulating, footing tctals and putting them into graphic form, so that they can be seen at a glance. A glance of this kind showed President Roosevelt the opening for stirring up the hottest discussion of his reign. Next year more maps will be made to show at a glance whether his demand for more children in every family had any effect and if so where. In 1900 there were fewer children in the District of Columbia in prvu- portion to the number of women ‘than anywhere else in the United States. There were only a fourth as many children under 5 years of age as there were women between 15 and 49. The Northeastern States came next low- est with lens than 400 children to each 1000 women. The Census Bureau detected only 347 children under 5 years to every 1000 women in Mas- sachusetts, while Missouri had 460 to the thousand and Kansas 482. As against the Rhode Island record of 354 children to the thousand, North Dakota made the average of 699 children under 5 to each 1000 women under 49, Ten years before, North Dakota had averaged 734 for comparison with 799 in Texas in 1880.-A search through all the columns of figures for half a cextury seems to give Texas the record, though. in 1880 Arkansas was not far behind with 790, more than doubling the record of Massachusetts in any year since 1860, when it had 416. As the graphic- showing is made on maps of the United States, they present to the eye at once the fact that from one decade to another the ,number of children found by the census to each 1000 women, decreases from the Atlantic Coast. westward, north of the Ohio River, increasing “or remaining steady in Western States; where there are few cities, dnd al the South where city growth is only now beginning to equal that of the Northeast a quarter of a century ago. The law of physiology is that as the difficulty of getting food and clothing increases, the number of children to each family or to each 1000 women under 50 years of age decreases with a certainty that is finally in- evitable. If this principle is trustworthy, the maps intended only to show whether women have fewer children, show that in the states between the Atlantic Coast and the Mississippi, it grows harder to live each decade in a way that may not be often felt as suffering throughout the entire population. Perhaps in a given 10 years it may not be felt at all or known, except by the final comparison showing that-in other parts of the country the difficulty of living is not increasing so fast, if at all. The South and West are thus shown to be the easiest parts of the country “to get along in.” * One afiswer to this graphic showing made by experts from the parts of the map which seem to be detected and exposed, is that increasing educa- tion and intelligence tend to reduce the natural birthrate. In this point Gen. Walker and Dr. Billings recorded their joint official opinion that “in the struggle for what is deemed a desirable mode of existence at the pres- ent day, marriage ie held less desirable and its bonds less sacred than they were 40 years ago,” while “young women are gradually being imbued with the idea that marriage and motherhood are not to be their chief ob- jects in life or the sole methods of obtaining subsistence.” This is the official recorded opinion of what young women were sup- posed to think between 1880 and 1900. Next year, they will be counted, and after their minds have been worked out mathematically, a new map of the country will be made to show at a glance what they think now.

The Union Pacific is improving the appearance of its right of way by planting alfalfa along the tracks. The monotony is broken by a row of trees, elms and pines alternating. The Indian population of this country om reservations at the end of last year was 300,412. Making Matches of Straw 1 | improvement in matches with a material saving in wood, is ex- A. pected from the use for sticks of the straw of various grasses and _* ™ cereals. Suitable machines cut the straw into lengths of two inches, and winnow it to get unifofm size, and the pieces are then dipped Be: sin and dried. The i mable tips are then applied by dipping simple ne usual mixture of chlorate of potash, gum arabic, etc. The process wax matches at low cost.

~—

and und on a large scale offers the advantages of ; A ' SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- REVIEW of the production of natural gas, by D. Hill, published by the U. S. Geological Survey, gives the annual consumption at over 400,000,000 cubic feet, worth $53,000,000. * Nearly the whole of it is produced in the Mississippi Valley. In spite of the great éxpense of piping it, it is already piped hundreds of miles and sold cheaper than manu- factured gas. Will there be a cheaper way of delivering it to consumers? Can it be liquefied and fed from metal cans into the gas tanks in the cellar for immediate eonsumption? : We had not thought of that, though we have liquefied other gases and also air. It is now suggested by Dr. Alfred Gradenwitsz, writing from Ber- lin and describing the system under which liquid gas is delivered in steel cans to German consumers, so that after it has been poured as a liquid into the tank in the cellar, all that remains is apply a mateh to the gas jets in every room in the house. This is coal gas liquefied after being manu- factured under the Blau process. It fs said to have the same elements as ordinary illuminating gas but in a different combination, with almost no danger of explosion when liquefied. Nothing is said of the important point reducing the price as low as possible, It is made clear that it can be ship- ped with ease, handled with ease and that it is safe and very convenient. The question of the cost of liquefying natural gas afd shipping it to consumers in the same way, is likely to grow more interesting hereafter. Without doubt, natural gas might be liquefied and shipped from the well to city plants. “How much would it reduce the cost te the consumer and in- crease the profits?” is the first American question asked when German science begins lighting houses with liquid gas. We

It is curious that the British naval authorities should have abandoned oil fuel at a time when in foreign fleets it has been decided to substitute oil for coal. The British Empire has very limited pees of of] fuel, and at present the navy’s supplies have to be imported. These supplies might be cut off in time of war, and it is probably for this feason that of! fuel is being given up. a

Getting Fortunes Out of the Air HE air contains nitrogen, mixed with oxygen and hydrogen, in what

seem to be unlimited quantities. The nitrogen is supposed to be useful in making the air fit to breathe. With the nitrogen taken ont and the oxygen and hydrogen gases left, they cam be used to muke a flame in which the hardest metals melt and go off in gas. The nitrogen itself may combine with oxygen and hydrogen in another way to make “aquafortis,” or nitric acid. one of the strongest acids known, destructive as fire to the human body. After a thunderstorm, traces of it are found in rain water at times. It is manufa:tufed naturatiy in very small quantities by strong currents of electricity in lightning fiashes. In a late number of a German chemical review, Dr. F. Russ, of Vienna, aescribed the latest process tor using this hint. At Patsch in Tyrol large quantities of commercial hitric scid are “ow ufactured from air by using a 4000 volt current. The river still supplies the power to generate the electricity so that water power turns the raw material of nitrogen in orig ree ae “an article of commerce.” The busines’ pays and with the aid of water, tic company is “getting ric ir.” ee As afi the best fertilizers ased ae viel in nitrogen. the use of the nitrogen of the air to manufacture them may pe the most important thing now being done in the world. it has already suceeeded, but the cost muat be cheapened and the method must become simpler until every farm can have a fertilizer plant at work in the barnyard, manufacturing fertilizer from the atmosphere. This is what Sir William Crookes is looking fo.’ ward to—the manufacture of millions of tons @f fertilizer yearly, using nitrogen drawn from the air, to increase the suppiy Of food. It seems to be only @ question of a few mom! mous fortunes will be made out of air. The enema cided. Only cheapening the work remains t@ Ue done. done, as expected, it will be the greatest reyommuon eve if it works, only as intended. But what may hap of nitrogen are drawn out of the air ear imagined—evon the air may take the know later. This is a remar muy learn enough about ii we are least expecting it Birmingham, England, March 1, 1908, the ty city taxation. was able to contribute #°*

‘SEPTEMBER 5, 1 Santos-Dumont, who h ments, captured the $1 ment besides much expended ree in a fall with have accomplished flight in did rds “Ge . {3 ’ p 5 pS IO eae se s Park, where @ number of inventors have ¢ OTksnops. . of these machines has flown: a eee aes Ett ee Count Zeppelin is an Mlustration of what has been exper to per the airship. It is well known that he used $100,000 of his own money | $150,000 of that subscribed ) publ Clement-Bayards, the Paris, Patrie, the Ville de Nancy, the Parseval and others that represent vast sums. In this co Baléwin, Carl E. Myers and Stroebel have been the chief buil lighter than air craft. Capt. Baldwin had the distinction of Government its first airship. ck. rte ; es

* eS ee lise: Sa

— :. Yeast and Possibility of Escap WS. ae f © Fie STK

HOSE who hope to escape old age and live yor uge to get some encouragement from W. on “Yeast” in the Scientific American Supple common yeast can do more uncommon th than about soon, but it is only one of a large family of one of these as it sours buttermilk, we must rely if we t koff buttermilk t ent against the old “nricrobes” to bana hardening of the arteries, followed by rheumatism, wrinkles. a 3 ae DS. 4g. ei } M . » ife, ‘ Se a ae ‘le te wa _ . B .) eee St pthc) . In Pasteur’s broad way of looking at | depend on various kinds of “yeasts” or great tribes of terrible new bacilli which are being @ microscepe are all ferments, chiefly “ferments of put is to remove decaying or dead matter and leave it ft forms. We may call them all “yeasts” if we lke. so dreadful. As for the buttermilk yeast cure, tha to “swallow up certain bacteria, pa and In plainer language, we may take in an army a glass of sour buttermilk which may overtake ogenic cells” which cause old age and death. ogenic” cells ‘are the “kind we suffer from.” thus very important in conrlection with a song the “ragged continentals” as they m “I eat when I’m hungry, I drink If a limb don’t fall on me, I'll nt ies SE Sy. 6 te " #- em - Se” Ss ay. « Beatie Bonn we * > live till I die.”

Pe %

What Form of Energy Constitutes + “Ke =, : Paden a : mee - c vo oe and ¢ in each man is the measure of ee N Popular Blectricity, the theories of Dr. Andrew dent of the Society of Universal Science,” are these three definitions: 1. Life power is electricity and is therefore directed by the lews of aoa apt 2. The amount of electricity health and Mt oe power. . 3. This life electricity can be increased at will and to any ext the individual, and so health and long life are easily within thé ree hase ts ter ake heat, ligh electricity | ve teal nce the time yodall, light and have “co-related modes of motion.” It is now that ther : easily into other forms of energy, or modes of motion, or rest acting on matter, Bnergy is force at work, so that heat, i

ne fare Tp tricity as they belong to ee life, which cannot exist on earth wi them, are {ts most important known The “X-rays” and unknown forces below or above the level of our senses, may vortant as energies of life, which co-relate, or pass into eacm o out loss of working power. - odes 2a eee e a The human body is a miracle ag a balanced machine energies. So is the body. of a housefly, a cat or a bird. — matically to a natural balance of forces of whith as yet we The body of a man, a cat or a bird may be called “a f battery.” It might also be called a wonderful heat heat engine and electric battery. Its energies cert requiring also the and de Though loss of heat may mean death, be easily increased so as to unbalance the wo derful heat engine. So can the af energies “co-relates,” as te ha mt @ things is to keep them working with a natural bats we Oi | may be long in learning if we ever learn it atall, ‘The Third avenue line of New York is experimenting with two se mentees cars in the search Sor seething more economi r ro ey. : . ; ¥ eo ys tet hate ine -_—

— ”

ew 4 Where Patents of Nobility Me

DS WE SPR ome y 7 fo PRS te aa ae ee De ae ie ae, ae ee - ome 9 ae al ea,

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Page 46

geo BY ~ «>> thon societies 1- are

7 mo . Phe « ~ ee ry OB 4 O. x * 40 is. Oe 3 “ .) ae x Pus ‘a - j , J has AF, 5 ; * Ay AeA ce OP am Po ky 21 ir AY. a6 ” — ao ™ 29 7 a > * 499 hf Ag | | > A, ae | %3 ‘tg WAS a ) yxca awe ~ ‘ - eu . bd / 4° on ' Amazing New “Apostle of Peace” More Destructive in Possibilities Than Is Submarine. : HE day of the aerial torpeuo is dawning. It : . will not be long until battleships have a : new terror to face in the form of a winged engine of warfare ;iore effective than the sub- marine torpedo and capable of being projected further than missiles from the heaviest guns. The new engine of destruction has been de- signed by Emile Berliner. inventor of telephone appliances an. talking machine devices. His ex- periments and tests have demonstrated conclu- it\is said, that the aerial torpedo is not giwy feasible, Uv’ can be launched at the ship of an enemy with amazing accuracy and is certain to produce tremendous destruction to the upper parts. of a ship and its crew. The aerial ‘orpedo is not only counted upon to do all that the submarine torpedo does now, tat much more, because of greater accuracy of projection and greater certainty of resv.ts. Mr. Bei! ner is now abroad, bu: according to HOW IMMIGRANTS ARE DI v Q . - e. « . * dispatches received from Wa whington he has been perfecting his plans for some months and orders have been received by his assistants at his lab- oratory to proceed t with tne actual con- struction of the new weapon. The invention is simply the transfoi mation of the torpedo from a fish t» the fowl. The trans- formation is effected by the subs‘itution of aerial for marine propellers and by the acdition of small aeroplanes. 3 The horrors of a-torpedo attack. when the aerial torpedoes are used (will be increased by the fact that the men on a ship against. which aerial explosives are projected will be able to see a flock of them swooping onward without having the powcr to get out of their way, as no ship would be able to move fast enough to escape their attack. The only method of defense, of course. is to trv to destroy the on-flying torpedo brfore it reas .¢s . O~™ Oren, ‘ gun:« into acticn, get up Y ~ | he ant Y 7 o aad ee ~ - A ~ th | 4 . = 7 4 ra tne - s

. an ~~ x 4 dnt ‘ee é ’ Ke & ¢ " at; 4 Ce Ee » id ° . — . the ship by means *° a show.: of _ ro_ectiles from small caliber rapid fire guns. This ill net be so easy a task as might be imagined. In: the first place, flying low over the water, and coming practically head on, these torpedoes would nt le visible more iuan . mile or more away. In the nex: place, traveling at°an enor- mous rate of s'-‘d, the torpedoes would reach ne ship in the next sixty or seventy seconds wLich is little enou_. tit.e to bring a rapid-fire ammunition, find the range, aim and fire. And lastly, ‘om the very na‘ure of its construction, very little surface is presented to the marksman as a target. Further- more, it is not at all unlixely that though the aeroplane wirgs should t~- totally dest-oyeu wie momentum of he torpedo would be sufficient to carry it the remainder of its journey to the ar- mored side of the ship. Its terrors will be further increased bv the fact that althbcuch it will not be capable of inflictinz such vital intury to a ship as a submarine tor- pedo can inflict. by reason of its attacring the upner parts of the ship, it will be infinitely more deadly in its destr~ ‘ion of human lives. Carrying a ch. e of.cordite of fror> .50 to 200 pounds, its explosion when: striking the upper parts of a ship would probabiy carry death to all the men on deck. The full speed possibilities of the new engine are not fully known, but Mr. RBe-liner is confident en 9 EME , ’ Terror-Inspiring Projectile of the te ‘ ¢ t: ded s*e” Pug » + ; i RRO A nt Bia . . . * co @. Bes = ‘ 8 5 ea gt ty Bie 19 Begegeits cor Ne 3 ‘ a ie 2a -— ; ‘ j +. 6 - re! . se > ~~ tt a 4 iaat they can be projected a hundred miles an hour. The invention of the aerial torpedo follows as the next natural step the perfecting of a wor’a- ble heavier-than-air machine. It has been realized that the colutich of the roblem of aerial navi- gation would lead to the invention of many other things to keep pace with new conditions created by the airship. ne aerial torpedo was to be expected, and is no surprise to the men who man- age the uavies of the world. The aerial torpedo, like the submarine torpedo, carries everything it needs inside of itself. The aeroplane to which it is to be attached will sus- tain the torpedo as long as the propellers revolve. The projection will be effected by a carbonic acid engine inside the torpedo. The discovery of a hostile ship in the offing, thouch it be 10 miles or more away, will mean the begirning of the battle. Before the 12-inch guns can get the range, aerial torpedoes will be sent whirring on their errand of death. Although they will rank with 12-inch guns in destructiveness and effectiveness either as an en- gine of aggression or defense, their cost will be riticulousl: out of proportion to the cost of the big guns. One of the great 12-.nch «uns costs $65,000 and its life is limited to 100 rounds. Proba- bly half a hundred aerial tornedoes could be con- structed for the price of one big gun and each torpedo would be cavable of as great or greater

Geet

STRIBUTED THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES Interesting and Effective Work That Is Now Being Accomplished by Uncle Sam’s Free Employment Bureau. * T° HE task of i: telligently distributing through- T out the country the hundreds of thousands ve of aliens “ho arrive in: the United States ~ @ach*year, and of preventing their .urther conges- .. fjon in the large cities along-the Atlantic sea- - Board has been undertaken within the last two — with a great measure of success through the strumentality of what is known 3 the Division of Information of the Bureau cf Immigration. From the widespread in‘erest which has been 5 Manifested in the work in various ~arts of the country, and the success which has so far been : “iined, despite the fact .hat .he project is still it in an experimental stare there is every reason to believe that a great field of permanent useful- ness lies ahead of this branch of the Government ae - service. The divis.on gathers specific and detailed in-. formation concerning opportunities for the em- ployment of farn: iaderers and ordinary unskilled laborers in every part of.the country; investigates with no little care the standing and reliability of: * the employers who wich .-:ch laborers sent them, then places al) this information at the dis- of such immigrants as may be desirous of close to the so! »way from the distress- poverty and unhealthy conditions which pre- in the poorer quarters of all the large cities. works in co-or~~ation witf all of the mmigra- ew York, art it seems to be the “© spinion of all the intelligent inriuigraticn experts VG have stu'ie’ ite varied activities that it is ' destined to be of in ale~leble servivs in bringing about the tho.ough Americanization and assimila- tion of the foreigners who flock to this country, “The division was created by an «ct passed Feb. 20, 1907, and was ‘o mally establiehed on July 1, 190,:, with Terence V. Powdurly, rurmer Wy cr leader and migra ion is executive officer. Ner . whether within the United States, whether green hands + wives. whether children = w:ll it might be mentioned that in 1908 84 men were found places, while so far this year no less ‘han 4160 have obtained employment thruugh the di- Vision. It is the only employment agency which has clients in every one of the states and territories in the Union, and it is the only one doing a com- prehensive business that accepts no fees for the services which it renders. The efforts which have been made to intelli- gently place the purposes of the division before the farmers of the country have been compre. hensive. Circular letters were firct sént to the 35,000 correspondents of the Department of Agri- culture, These were followed up witn letters to the postmasters in every county set in the coun. try, and within the past few months 2,500,000 pos- tal cards have been sent out under instructions from the Postmaster-General to the citizens ré- ceiving their mail thiough the rural delivery routes. These postals con,ained a brief announce- ‘ment of the purposes of the division. and con- tained a blank form for ths making of reques‘s for application blanks. This form was printed on a franked card, which passes through the mails free. Every f:rmer or other employer desivous of usips Unc’e Sam’s employment agency must fil! out two application blanks, which aze singularly comprehensive. He must give his full name and address and at least two references. He must state the number of men he wishes to hire, .-he nature of the duties which he expects them to :ulfill, the nationalities acceptable to him,.whether or not a knowledge of English on the part of tne prospective em- ploye is required, whether married or single men are preferred, whether there will be any objec. tion to married men being accompanied by their : be ot jectionable. transportation wil) be paid from points or men are needed. what the wa be, whether the wages will vary in the pase and winter, whether hoard, lodging and will be furnished in addition to wages: a bouse or garder patch will be fur- nished, and what the hours of labor will. be. ‘te is required to fill out still another blank, giving tne denomination of the churches in his ne'ehborhood and setting forth the scnbol facil- ities afforded in his vicinity. He must also state what the predominating foreign nationalities in his vicinity are, and whether there are persons near-by who speax the language of the alien help he has applied for. When itnese application blanks have been re- ceived the division writes to the refez> »nces given asking for a statement concerning the-reliability of the applicant. If t..e responses which it re- ceives are favorable the facts contained in the application blanks are carefully compiled in Washington and sent to New York, where an of- fice is maintained in the Maritime Building, 17 Pearl street. This office is in charge of Inspector C. L. Green. and it is here that the information gath- ered by the division is placed at the disposal of the immigrants. All of the immigration of ficers are in close touch with this New York branch, as are the agents of all the immigration societies, and every effort is made to induce those aliens who have no definite plans to take advan- faze of the facilities which it offers. Three interpreters having a knowledge of 15 languages are constantly on duty, and the office is fairly. well filled each day with foreigners de- sirous o* obtaining emplo;ment.. Especial stress is laid by the officers in charge on the fact that no immigrant is advised to go to. any. special place. He is asked if he is a farm laborer or a plain laborer, and if he is matriéd or pnmarried. Then various applications fitting his special case are read to him and he is permitted ‘to take his Assistance is rendered him in. purchasing his ticket, checting nis baggage and directing him to the station. Letters are also written to the prospective employers announcing the. time of the arrival of the immigrant so that he may be - et.. The officials cf the division tare charge ot moneys sent with applications where transporta- tion is to be paid, and purchase the tickets, but those arplying are distinctly given to understan41 choice of the opportunities offered. ; that the responsibility of the division ceases when the employe is placed on the train or boat. No guarantee is given or implied that he will arrive at his destination. In this connection it ‘s interesting to note that in only six instances 30 far, out of a total of 5000, has an employe failed to reach the place for which he started out. Below are printed two sample condensations of applications for employes, © ousands of which are always on file in the New York office: A. F. Trumble, Cambri¢ge. Turnas County, Neb., wants a marred man for farm work in gen- eral. Swede, Dane, German or American. EX- perlenced. Married with wife. Children not ob- jectionable. No transportation. Will pay $30 a month. House, garden snot and one cow fur- nished. Winter and sumner wages the samé, Work the veor around, Ten hours a day. NO services required of wife find employment for “Oral “Bowen, Mich., wants an Polish, Russ'an -r Cement’ City, Lenewee County, ¥ man. Green. a month with beard, lodging and washing. Want- ed as s00n as porsible,. T : nent dabiivaoent en hours’ work. Pe foreigners and we can manage them trove satisfactory wil} the! . season) 4 raise their wages a The division makes 4a: emyloyer .wu0 receives agency Write a letter eifo-t to have ever an employe through # announcing the safe 4 , Thousands of such? office at We-hington,” as first established it) Ons for skilled mechall

‘ SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPANCH | If there is a boy cam 8p bim or for a girl,” Beet unmarried man farm. laborer | Ten dollars lected We have goo. success with If they. , er : An duty |. fgter is to supply benches _ teeting time: he takes his Destruction When it Strikes Ship — Carries for Miles and Defense Against it Practicall Impossible. ‘s 7+ o destructior guns. : [if the greaiest peacema’ers are the greatest guns,.as was saia by Alfred Nobel, the Swedish millionaire who invented dynamite and manufac- tured cannon, the aeria] torpedo. will make peace more effectively than the big guns and at very much less cost. After the 12-inch guns come the eight-inch gun, and that costs $25,000; and then comes the six-inch gun, and tuaat costs $13,000, and all along the line the peacemakers of the kind that have been relied upon up to this time have been very expensi-~e. It is not improbable that the aerial: torpedo is the first of a series of new and strange inventions of aerial machine that wisi cost so little and be than a discharge of one of the big

“QUEEREST PEOPLE so easily and quickly inflicting such great that the indeeu make war i fearfully destructive - ¥ “sacra Seatter Death and turn to peaceful ways .or the difficulties. Not only would the aerial ble for operations between lie ships, bu would constitute a cheap and port ble syste activity for 24 hours a day, under the necessity of providing equipment of the. big the big guns on the big It is a very fine gut finest in the world. There 5000 men toil day shifts, turning out guns Sam. They have to gunshop takes as long to make the build the ship that is to carry and their armament are atly becor less throurh the building of bigger e shi more effective guns. When aerial t guns are gun.

torpedoes + > 2 aa m z ; oe ~S . bP Sp a ‘ PF ¥ it ae ; et aes = Z a a > @8 st * z 4 Ga ae ‘* + ‘ ane * ’ a oe hes wy a. ie SE saath, § re - e eo ae . © 2 = OBC ee RIE A at Ped = : my ¥, ? we ; 3 , —~ s * ae Bf . stile ig ao Be - 4 se at ei a es ny ee a built and*will be capa vy ope with it Says te" 4 for t IH \ " Hip 7 eras work all the time because. ee a ee » = ¢> ; “Amish,” Religious Sect So Characterized, ae Are Valuable Citizens, = HE queerest people in America are probably the Amish. In Alabama, Ohio and Oregon men may be seen wearing long black beards, wide-brimmed black hats and black clothes with- .out buttons. They are Amishmen. There are several thousand of them in America, and they are constantly incressing in number. Tiey came originally from Germany and Switz- erland, driven out by religious persecution. First, they settled in Western Pennsylvania, and then went to Cental Ohio. Fifteen years ago they ruled Holr es County, in the central part of Ohio, put beeatix« their children had to go to the coun- ty schoois they moved to Geauga County, in the northern part of the State. Even there Vy’ were ecuted, and a large number of them mioved to Albama and Oregon. The Amish are the most ignorant péople in Amefica. Education is scorned. They resent all attempts to educate their children. Even after théir’sons and daughters have been to school and have learned about the world, the Amishmen rand the knowledge as a lie. They have no con- n of the earth as being round. . ,’ they say, “the earth is not round, be- cause the Bible speaks of the four corners of the marth, and it wouldn’t if it was round.” “They never read books or newspapers, and the only way they receive news of the outside world is by hearsay. They have no conception of the size of America. In fact, they have no conception of anything outside their own community. - Naturally, the Amishmen are very clannish, wecially on a “meeting day:” Bach Sunday all -Amishmen in a certain district attend a meet- ing at the miaister’s home, since it is considered g’sin to have a church. These ministers are se- " from the congregation by lot annually. They do not know one whit more than the mem- “bere of their parish. ‘If ah Am it. he.will be selected to act as a m : ‘copiously, Often ae throws himsel which {

Page 47

Se OY ae tee te a ;. a . | . * te. geEeErES c v $ f that, and aleo glad that his lips hawe “never touched anything stronger than ‘2 per cent.’” She is also very giad that he has ho mustache, because “it would be very annoy- ing to hear him eat soup when we. have com- pany.” She is willing, she says, to make pies for him like mother used to make, if he will make dough for her like her father used to make. . A widow who lives on Sarah street picks No. 2 because she thinks he looks old enough [fo know how to take good care of a wife. A girl living on Oregon averue likes him because he looks “settled.” A girl living on Arco nvenue would take No. 6 because he looks iike a man who would spend his even:ngs at home with his - -ife. A Kansas City girl thinks the chin of No. 1 shows determination and a little jealousy, “which would be pleasant to me as his wife.” There is a girl living on Crest avenue who would take No. 1 in preference to No. ‘11, on points, and she gives the points. These are some

of them: “He parts his uwair on the left side; he has a beautiful, large-shaped head, beautiful, large, dark eyes, beautiful eyelashes, pretty, heavy eyebrows, a fine, Leautiful, high forehead; fine. large ears; mouth and a beautiful upper .ip; a nice, long, curly mustache and a beautiful expression in his face; a nice, plump face and beautiful, high cheek bones, and such lovely jaw. and such a beauti- ful round and fat chin; such long, beautiful chin whiskers, they are so xtraight and nice, and his under lip looks so pretty with .is ch.n whis- kers, and he has a beautiful, short, plump neck.” The girl who writes from ee ae iil., plump and taperirg, a nice, small = eg ‘i esi 4 Pay ee Vi hay rN? —— —

many good qualities. Bright, benign, brainy. Energetic, exquisite. Firm, fearless, frank, fun-loving. Jovial, judicioJs. Kind. Loving, lovable, lenient, loyal. Noble. Proud, >urposeful pretty, pure, practical. Quiet. Resolute, reasonable, religious. Upright, unflinching. Wise, well-bred.

ADORABLE QUAL'TIES YOUNG WOMEN SEE IN FACE NO. 11. No. 11, according to the letters of the girls who picked him They find indications in his features that he is: Adorable, affectionate, ambitious, alert, abstainer, aesthetic, affable, amiable. Courteous, clean, companionable, congenial, contented, conscientious, calculating, con- servative, cultured, cheerful, clean-cut, cheery, : : Determined, dear, darling, deliberate, dashing. Generous, good-hearted, good, good-natured, gentle, good-loo’ing. Honest, honorable, home-loving, healthy, handsome, happy. Industrious, intelligent, intellectual, indulgent, ideal. Manly, iasterful, modest, matter-of-fact, moral. Sensible, strong, serious, self-sacrificing, stern, thetic, smart, sober, sunny, sweet-tempered, settled, sweet, steadfast, sociable, sensitive. True tem,crate, thoughtful, thorough, trustworthy, tidy, trasting. for a husband, has very chivalrous. * sincere, steady, strong-willed, sympa-

is glad.that No. 1 ha. pretty hair and parts it on the side, and rire likes his ears, too; because he looks like ‘1e would not: be st-ngy with his wife. ee mea The ‘Effingham (Ill.) girl, who also picks No. 1, would like him better if he didn’t have mus- tache or goatee, since she doesn’t want her hus- band to have either, but he looks good natured

centages asin Nina LL OLLIE LD

A MODERN METHOD: OF pirates asked that one of the military te officers be s_ t to uiscu: .or this duty a young Lieu- HE unrelenting metaods of the Dutch soldiers in the Dutch a East Indian possessions in deal- tion.

DEALING WITH PIRACY nant volunteered. He was promptly he situa- driven bacx, fatally wounded spears. The pirates ¥ re then called still being guaranteed. Their reply upon to surrender unconditionally, with safety for ‘ cir women and children

ing Wi... the natives, among whom piracy continues as an industry rath- er than a crime, were ijlustrated in the deliberate suffocation of 31 Achi- nese men, women and ¢.{ldren by a punitive expedition on the Sumatra coast eariy in June. The story reaches here by Cana ian Pacific _teamer. The victims were supposed to be the daring and bloodthirsty party whieh a few weess Previously at- tacked and plundered a trading junk of Japore, killing the majority of her crew. er of this outrage, being pursued by from Singapore, took head na Sore wracked by the sisted by local ~aje _. Ove the SUNDAY . prepare for next Christmas, H. L.,Cramer, Chicago millionaire, bought out the entire stock ofa big boardwalk art store at Atlantic City. While a hundred gasping patrons looked om Cramer made the proposi- tion to buy the entire place and bid in the stock of “Old Masters,” deco- rative electroliers and other wares for a sum something: over $15,000. Men nor under a sudden impulse to BOUGHT JOB LOT OF “OLD MASTER into the art store. of buying small lots. king up to Cra- : f TT) “Say, what do you say to putting the whole place?” he queried. fici smok be amena se eT he entire stock is for sale, me ir wg jem | we will sell it in a lump,” was a shower of spears and a volley from the ancient firearms they pos- 99 sessed. ‘ - ho mercy be shown. The commanding He saw several | pictures to his liking, but soon tired officers had fires built at the cavern mou 1, the smoke from which po inward in dense clouds. was thought that outlaws had and ble, the blaz pyres were replied the guished and Py entrance The work of punishment to live been.co: >lete for . the until

bem, oe lage ee

and she thinks he might t hese adornments. & because he hb do love an’ r on Chouteau avenue, woud take is not so handsome that she © | 3 i fei one = ants? . eb caeerer. 8s 6 Ss ‘ di ‘he hope that he is not a ghter A-gifl on South Tenth would o. 5" because she thinks he would be ' to hear all her remarks and love her with faults, She is glad. too, tuat he doesn’t look @ a mollycoddle, though he is the “sweetest” of the 12. A Little Rock girl thinks she could perfectly happy with No.5 if it were Got f@ those sideburns «” his. Barring these ) think his points are good. If she though: taer no chance of rating him from his si she would er her incipient affection further, but | that kind of a tal him to the in a minute, because his don’t stick out too far, crimination, ° to make him boro, Ill.,. would be is © rh St. Louis girl who li-es on Bhenan e ; ) ndoar avenue would take No. 6 because he “can yea his bair parted in the middle and yet not | sembled a moll die.” . epee

Lloyd’s Insure -AIrsnip. OR the first time in the history of the ins r. airships. ig ge phy eo es rriter the a York Pog : : , Orders were thereupon given that ;

Page 48

-_\s Dr. Wallace M. Short. | Bory, WP Me IT OR rR rai) peesuahe' pe Rev. Wallace M. Short Takes Active I art in Politics, Mingles With Business Men and Maintains Downtown Office. lace M. Short, pastor of the —eacon Hill Congregational Church of Kansas City, adced a new work and opened up a new op- portunity for criticism and abuse of himself. He has become a member of .he local Bartenders’ Union, “so that he maystudy the liquor, question _ from the insidé,’’ end ascertain its every merit and demerit. * Dr. Short is a temister of much influence in - Kaneas City. His name has appeared in maga- Sines many times as the organizer of a graded y schoo] that is helieved to be almost per- tect. His church is situated in the exclusive part ef the city and his congregation is composed of fnaany of Kansas City’s wealthy men and women. He is a member of the national industrial com- _ mittee of the Congregational Church, with Gra- ham Taylor, and he haa other offices which make him one of the impcorrant ministers of the Con- _ gregational Church iw’ the United States. And _ Yet, he has decided to join the bartenders’ union, _ Simply because he is a man who has his own _ Views about things and believes in making those view nown. ~~ One of, those views concerns prohibition. An ‘Bdvocate of temperance, but a foe of prohibition, . He believes that the of trying to oust liquor by law is wrong _ and he has fought it for years. When the Missourt oe ture was wrestling with the question of Ss agian prohibition to the vote of the people - fast winter,. Dr. Short preached four sermons net the legal disruption of the liquor traffic, _% his church, on as many Sundays. e sermons oe storms of abuse, but. :hey did not dis- courage the preacher. He went on with his work even went to Jefferson City to work against measure. The measure lost. M ISSOURI’S busiest minister, the Rev. Wal- _ With his start in life gained through working hig way through Beloit and Yale by chopping ek Dr, Short has risen until he was of suffi- ce to be selected by President Taft to/preach to him on the President's last visit to Kansas City. And every minute of the minister’s | ‘Ip a busy one. In the morning he is dic- = ig sermons and letters to his stenographer in his study at the church. At the noon hour he —-, kiig over _ church in whi gs with a group of politicians, talking , Over matters of civic interests and telling his _ views of what the administration could or should _ .. And at 2 o'clock he is sitting at a roll-top desk in one of the big office buildings downtown, _ Hetening to stories of suffering, or perhaps stories _ Of repentance. For the kev. Wallace M. Short. in addition to the other things he does, maintains _a*downtown office, where he transacts business of every sort, from collecting money for the church to patching up family quarrels and savine souls. “In the evening he is ‘vith the business men : , and at night he is out amon. the il] and the persons of his congregation who need his : ) attention. Sunday is just as busy as a wee There are boys and girls who belong to his church, many of whom never know the _ real secrets of life unt!) they are too old for these he to do them much A la Seer aot In the erentage, toons aie we + and in the evenings, there are meetings in which things are told children that them on the st~aight road, * . a man who knows enough to stick by them. He is also a man of epigrams and of superior knowl- edge, gained by hard work. Here are a few of his sayings that have helped in making a name for him in Kansas City: “Most boys never do become men, but are al- ways irresponsible and incompe‘ent children, while the duties that belong to the higher insti- tutions of civilization are borne by a few. “Nature grows weeds and scrubby, sour apples until the master spirit of man takes it in hand and teaches it better ways. The desert and the jungle are the challenge of the Almighty to his earthly child. : “This world, with its full range of. possibili- ties and responsibilities, ‘s God’s way of making a man. 7 - # “Manhood is infinitely happier than childhood if only one has kept true to his great ideals and his noble. faith, so that he :nay have something big enough to live for.” .. Before he left the city for his vacation, Dr. Short explained why he had joined the union. “This does not mean that I have allied myself with the liquor interests at all,” Dr. Short said. “I am. not an advocate of liquor. I am against it. I believe in temperance, but I do not believe in prohibition, because I firmly believe the ques- tion is one that cannot be dealt with by law. My object in joining the bartenders’ union was to be in close touch with tke men who make the work of selling and dealing in liquor their life business. I want to see what kind of men they are, what kind of an effect they work upon a community, what their ideals are and what they believe their object on earth ‘o be. I want to be where I can study the yuestion of liquor and liquor selling from its very beginning, and I want to be in a position when I can learn things so that I can present the matter to the people in an absolutely fair manner. Perhaps there may come some solution out of my study, who knows?” And it is the same way with politics that it is with the liquor question with Dr. Short. There is hot a political campaign, not a political question ThE Brvant BUILDING AT 11284 ST! ANO GRAND Ay. MR. SHORTS OFFICE /S' ON THE 51% FLOOR. that comes before the city that he is not .+....0St- ed in. And there is more than one man in the penitentiary at Jefferson City on .a charge of voting illegally, who can trace his troubles back to the detective instinct of the pastor of the Bea- con Hill Congregational Church. On election days the pastor, rather tall and gaunt, is always to be found at a voting place, usually in one of the worst wards of the city. Perhaps he is a challenger, perhaps a judge or a clerk. But he is always there and on the watch. He works in the canvass and he helps the Elec- tion Commissioners. He gets out in the wards and works openly for the candidate he believes to be the best for the people. It matters not who the man may be, what party he may stand for: if he-is the man for the place, in the judg. ment of the minister, then he gets the vote and the support of Dr. Short. And when there is no politics there aic a thou- sand and one other things for the pastor to do. Politics is only an incident. Nearly every pauper who is dying without friends finds one at the last moment in Dr. Short. And it is usually Dr. Short who accompanies the undertaker’s wagon and the,plain pine box to the hill of Union Cem- etery where the plain numbered boards of paupers’ graves are slowly losing theil identity in the rains and sno-vs of the years that come and gc A ser- mon is preached as the graveyard men perfunc- torily throw the clods upon the rough coffin. But there is none of the hard-heartedness present, as there usually is at a paupers’ burying ground. The minister, working without pay and working without the thanks of anyone, for there is no one to thank him. is simply doing what he can to help some man whom perhaps he had never seen until a day or so before his death. That is the Rev. Wallace M. Short. The office maintained by Dr. Short in the Bryant Building, at Eleventh street and Grand avenue, Kansas City, is another example of the work of. the man. Every afternoon he is to be found at his rolltop des, carrying on correspond- ence he had not had time for in the morning, in the spare moments that may come when there “BEA is a cessation of the usual stream of business. One moment a business man whose rating in Brad- street’s or Dun’s may run into the hundred thou- sands, may be leaning ove, the desk, chatting with the minister. The next it may be a human derelict, from the tenements of the North End, who is occupying the place that was held by the business man. The attention of the minister is just as strong for oné as for the other. Perhaps, before the interview with the latter is ended, the minister may rea¢n iato a pocket and give the man money to help him out of trouble, or buy him a ticket home, if he is a wanderer. Per- haps there "may come advice and encouragement, or a reproof for failing to follow advice that had been given before. But even though it be reproof, it is always kind.y and of the sort that accom- plishes things. At another time there may be a young man and _ nn Prohibition, Kansas City Minister We Study Conditions First Hand—Ur he ow HILL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, a young woman, both full of the hopes and the ambitions .na the dreams of life, standing before the desk, while the minister is reading from the Bible, for let it be known, a marriage is a mar- riage, whether it be in the sanctuary of a church, with a paid organist and the scent .of flowers banked about every'vyhere to form a bac'ground for the curious, fric dly eyes of those who have knowmthe bride and groom for years, or whether it be in an office in the Bryant Building, with only the noise of Kansas City’s busiest street be- low to serve as a wedding march. Husbands and wives are brought together, sins are told and repented for, business transactions are carried on and politics is discussed over that desk in the downtown office. Perhaps it may be too public for a minister, but Dr. Short doesn’t be- lieve 80. “There is a tendency to introduce too much of PS THRILLING EXPERIENCES WITH SHA HAT is one shark’s meat is quite likely to be another shark’s poison, and because @ certain thing is sauce for the voracious Maneater, it .oes not necessarily follow that it will be saucy. for his epicurean cousin, the shovel- rose. Regarding the tastes of sharks of any one locality it is usually possible to speak more defi- nitely, and ff the natives or old foreign residents advise against bathing in certain localities it is usually bes. not to take the chance ‘In f>w corners of tne world are the sharks more plentiful than among the atolls of the Tuamotu . Le Archipelego, the most southeasterly of tze South Sea groups but in spite of the fact that the natives, vhether engaged in fishing, pearling or swimming for pleasure, expose them- selves constaitly in the witers infested by these monsters, loss of life from that source is rarely “rg of, and salt pork is the only bait they will te ac. ’ Rree hundred miles to the north of the low- lying Tuamotus, where the rocky cliffs of the vo)- canic Marques*s stand as the most easterly out- osts of the South Sea Islands, conditions i-e Quite the reverse. There salt pork, so far as its use for shark bait is concerned is a drug on the market, aid anything that will squeal, squawk ur squirm, bleat, bl.ed or bluster ha» the call. The favorite bait here is a chicken tna has been picked ative to bring ‘ts color up to that ruddy in hue which {s popular with the snarks of % those and kids are also nied. _ One of the most heartrending sights I ever wit- n “23d was the sequel to a gout 1 nt on the Is- nd- land pg ah of the “darquesas group, says /. ss ¢that 9 he-? of wi minister with Ydecs and he wn ut Drea in the New York Tribune, | | One mornin~ with the residente je, the seat of ch Government in when word was brought him e goats trom the ~ountains had the nict: before and, fo. the third time the that season, complete’ .estroyed hi- vegetable garden. How great a luxury truck garden stuff is upon a tropical island unserved ~*~ steamers and ‘otally lacking in cold storage ‘ac'lities only one who has lived under such conditions can appreciate. The residente, naturally, was furious over his loss, and plans were set afoot at once for a big drive to rid the immediate vicinity of the island of as many as possible of the obnaxicus beasts. On the morrow at daybreak, mustering from among officials, soldiers, traders and officers of s-nooners in the harbor twenty-five or thirty mounted men, and from the “trusties’’ from the convict sta‘ion and iatives drawn in by the chance to obtain fresh meat, close t. a hundred beaters, we strung out in a long line, reaching from sea to sea across the landward end of a pe- ninsula upon which the marauders were known to b merous. kat ebenina we started up the frightened ani- mals and drove them on before us until, at noon, we had a herd which must have numbered more than a thousand cornered upon an open plateau at the uttermost end of the point, On three sides of the heaving mass of white the cliffs fell sheer to the sea for a hundred feet; on the fourth side escape was cut off by the hunt, its armed riders drawn up in front of the beaters, now shoulder to Shoulder, bringi'-g up the rear in a solid double line. Twice the terrified band, led by a squad of pa- triarchal old “billies,” charged down upon us in a wild break for freedom, onty to fall tack each time before the rain of bullets. and the deafening roar of the hard-pumped repeaters and “auto- matics.” . Even a third time they massed, and blindly, desperately, madly, made their last rush to break our line. braved the rifle fire until the last gun was empty, broke through the horsemen, and but for the close Falli.g by dozens, they still .were revealed to us the black dorsals f countlt ‘tiger sharks, cuttin; the packed ranks of the beaters would have gained their freedom in hundreds instead of a few scat- tered twos and threes, The heavily swung war clubs and the ear-split- ting yells of the natives were throwing them into increasing confusion when suddenly, as if pos- sessed of a common impulse, every one of the survivors turned, rushed to the edge of the cliff and went lunging off into space. For a few mo- ments, rising above the muffled roar of the surf against the foot of the cliff. we heard the thud and splash of the bodies striking roc*s and wa- ter, and the’, save for he bleating of the wound- ed at our feet, 11 was quiet. Not a goat had faltered; not an unhurt animal remained on the plateau. For several long moments no one moved or spoke, but each, with his horse reined sharply in, glanced guiltily at his neighbor on his left and on his right and then let his eyes fall to the ground, Even the natives were awed and silent. the residente, shaking his heavy shoulders like bad dream, dismounted, gave his horse to a na tive and picked ‘his way out to the edge of the cliff, the rest of us following suit. And then ft was we were civen to see the full enormity of our crime, for that which herd already befclien was only the preliminary of the tragedy, for the cle macteric act of which the curtain was just bel rung ag . ? . Lucky, indeed, as luck went that day, were tf goats which had died on the plateau re mercifur ly plunged to an nstant death on the rocks. F@ the hundreds that stil] floundered in the water. worse fate was reserved. The piteous blest which rose to our ears smote also on keen senses than our OWn, and at even our first glal Water . iin tion and converging in a deadiy > pone thea SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 5,190) SL RKS IN SOUTHERN SEAS Finally — one who would rid himself of the obsession of &@° ft the T rails are no Ss Beans the wheels ran. ‘gtraps the flanges of the wheels m “would get loose, the wheels ¥ get in Mr where the helpless little wisps of white were fidating at their mercy. came and came, and still kept coming, until it seemed that the whole Pacific was giving up the shar's of all the years gone by to join in the bloody carnival, The sea along the fore shore for hui.dreds ofgyards was litera'ly alive with great black forms that slashed and fought and piled up on one another in frantic fury, while the water, five minutes before as limpid as a wood- land pool, was dved a deep crimson and its foam lines in the eddies frothed up a ghastly pink. { have seen several field hospitals during battle since that sickening noontide on the cliff above t-e way of Talo-haie, and two or three bad train wrecks, but never : gain have I knov. anythi to approach the overpowering feeling of mingl horror and remorse which I then experienced. SOME HISTORIC TIMBERS HE warehouse of G. 8. Mercier in Point of Rocks, Md., has some curious and historic The joists are made from the ay timber in it. ek ” : { These ‘‘stringers” were oak timbers, about six ’ square, laid longitudinally on the track laid. .U | bers iron straps about two inches half-inch thick were spiked, and fit upon - feis then of a 4 the tron would penetrate times passengers were severely wou-ded To several of the stringers Mercier’s warehouse’ eck Hi Methods to Co ial 4 Le Rie Hh eract “Too Much e. e045 7 9 oe od ee ae Femininity” in the Pulpit; 4 the feminine into the ministry,” minister is a man just tae same as anyone et and so is everyone else a man and a woma Business men think that lions in the pulpit few. So are sensible and consecrated men wealth few. We must*have more if we ar meet the needs of our great ¢ ocracy. — “Why do I do the many things I do?” he asi “Simply ‘for this reason: I | for many yea cherished a desire, a determination to Know t truth about our political, social, industrial ar religious problems, so far as this achievement It within my power, As a boy, following the in Southwestern Iowa, lems after listening to Pd geen orem or the revivalist preacher. Wis., and the university course at Yale, I studied: them. Then followed the first pastorate of seve years in a country town, and then the years the church here. eit: ui cides : + eee “Of course, I hecnitct enced the average citizen my attem| facts in the midst of partisan cl lieve T have lear some to learn a great many more. and receive, end a mi congregation about him, conditions of men, has to be unprejudiced and ‘ise and thinking as any other man.” In his church Dr. Short ne self aber his ee tee the Sunday sc among the young people, His Sunday sists of a 17-year course, in which the are taught as they are in a graded scl.ool, tam regular courses as they progress from. yest year, from the primary classes on up tarous sindeceaent _ phd " | ole "hoot day school wor. pam S anc > used—only those that are deemed necessary ! Es ria : = rng 5 Beet es IDAHO PRUNES FI EST sb eae OUTHERN Idaho is the finest S tion in the United States Horace W. Day of Scoble & TL York at the Boise Commercial Club. — a pioneer in the i dealing in fruit lon in New York, and is rketi ¥,* z s ~ a, See ca % ' co = ae a . te Sy ¥ vanized » Fes, oe 4 . . 2 ; a es es Cee

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fy : gi eis “3 4 Facies in (5 vx > &-.5

MRS, ALFREP G. VANDERBILT, Bech coca =‘. 4 FAMOUS BLONOE /N WG Pe ob, BLONDE “asses | : Doc . wee cy weet a: . ¥> : % “J : a ‘ re bal - . . ° ‘- 4 : od . - 4 > ona , : ,¢ 7 ‘) «2 5t « PO e%, ' - ¢ ‘ ° . > . , -e 4 . 5 . ° ‘ ‘ e ; . : ¥ y j e 3 a 2 “ ¢ > - a. . ” 4 o¢ ‘. ys . . : > + - . ‘ +e% ‘2 oy in ae ** i Oe ee 0 ge saeer . "tee ‘+ : ” : 7 . es y Sty . . P : - - . - ‘ . : * > . d ~ 7 , y »* a .° , ; ore: ott eee ee Pe ee Fs RO SF le we & . 9 . es a, 1%. "We > rep) ' ro . _ ’ ’ . A . ' . * : . é. . j ce @ 7. e . ate at om saw @ z e 4 *"¢ . > 4 . m na .° oa a “ty m - es ¢ e $. ‘ ; . ‘7s 4 . od . # ’ ; ‘ f ‘ ra “7 : , +% i> j oa ay va us Me nd Pies el : ‘ . e* gee oe" ee eee SS a , 7 Se 6 , ~ a i az . ae . / ( f « 7s ‘ e , . ‘ , *-« *" “ . “ -« - tee es . “a. i * 3 ~ os sta ™ ‘ ° . Las * . . P ce wy A od - *-s ° 2 ‘* . * . ‘ ” - md : ‘ © 7 . ; PR . - ** ‘ > ’ . * - : . » ‘ é : j eye ! ‘ » Se oe «3 \ ae » te et rh. . . ° i Se. _ : a ie » / ~ Sg . ; ; Py ; 3 ’ »* ¥ , 4 , ‘ ’ > *, ‘ .* * ‘ oa - om . ‘ s* . . . _* ’ ¢ . . s ee - : > . * > ‘ . 4 ates» > . . . 7 . a2 m ‘ @ é ** os * ’ > * . . * *? _ , + s . » é * * ’ ot, ? , . ¢ é ‘ J ° . ‘ aes . ‘ a : ‘ , . i». - . ) --* >. ’ i . Lal *. a“ ~~ ” . ° > “ > * . 7 ae «4 «¢ .™ : F "’ .* . 4. ‘ ‘ ” » y y ores te : Ja ae Aa a ee, ’ os 8 te é J ‘ee ¥ a ° A Oy”. , - oe TFS, * * .* . sean m ‘ se ° ‘+ ¥ *.€ . 4 ae . ‘. ros t* ya oe ek a , - ~~ phy ** ail: ‘ ;* . ; “ Foe = t ae * ; . Se «f mF . ne ee 7 * e8 *'e +e iz ‘ . tg > one +H «s : eo *. e , . Ay ey J on ‘ . : “* ¢ = Bat ry © ) % f » . . . sd oe **? . : f .* ’ “e 3 ; . ‘s .* ts ‘ a ry 1" . - ai «> ® ‘ ~ 4 vr. # . .* JP tg e Ss & "ue TAs 4 s ae . ’ ’ “t., ” & pt wa ‘(as * ae a . ? ; . +4 4 P re ss Pea a rs ee ee 3 - 2.4 oe Mia d - on) ee ee ot : Te oe oe bf Sal ‘Se ard, en? + + "Ss Pie © + . ro ; “ws * ¢ “+? A Hie “a4 ie a : -f DP £4? Se ¢ ‘og at f ty aot 4k) ; “tas £ : She |", os . 4 ba oe +. Ope ey: 5 ot ‘ oy. * *‘ea.. * ‘4 ae Tae 2 o 2 > ‘ 4 ¢ tA Try BS. sO >» ? . ’ ue, a) Pe “m % Ff F; é Ste, 9° Pe as wash ey tr eh a . . LADY BEATRICE POLE- CAREW QVE OF ENGLAWDS MOST NOTED BLONDE BEAUTIFS.

Gok yaar Fierce Rays of Southwestern Sun - Ruinous to Fair Features of Blondes } ~--Army Surgeon Says Type Doomed: i ; Insurance Authority Claims Their Death Rate Greatest “ HAT delicate beauty of light hair, creamy * @eomplexion and deep blue eyes, known as the blonde type is doomed in these United , if we are to believe Dr. Charles E. Wood- tuff, surgeon and Major in the United States trmy. Dr. Woodruff makes his assertion after a » wide’ series of investigat'ons and backs his pro- phecy up by present facts, indicating ‘the probable accuracy of his theory. . ‘According to Dr. Woodruff, the blonde has long been: waging a battle for existence against the sunshine, and in his opinion it is a losing one. @ does not point out, however, tnat the blonde is not “indigenous” to this country} but was pri- marily an importation. Neither does he enter into a comparative analysis of climatic condi- tions prevailing here and in other countries which a brunettes. Had he done so and directed 8 attention to St. Louis and the Southwest it is probable his assertiors would have been even more emphatic than they are. - Blondes came to Amevica in the firs: place from portions of England, Northern Germany and Scan- dinavian, Danish and Swedish countries. Their descendants are ihe blondes of the United States - mow—except where artificial : id has been brought - to bear on the complexion. If the heat eonditions of a vast section of the United States are com- pared wih Spain, Italy and other countries of Southern Europe it will be found that we are broiled where the inhabitants of those countries are simply sunburned. Anu yet we are accus- timed to refer to the immigrants from those lands as being “dusky.” Our American Indiaas, on the other hand, par- ticularly those native to the Southwest, are now, as they always have been, distinctly bronzed, with black hair and black or brown eyes. The Mexi- cans along our Southwestern borders are very Swarthy, as were the Caribs who once inhabited the islands south of us. Even the plainsmen of the West and Southwest, when ideally pictured, are bronzed, sun-tinted specimens of manhood, and it might safely be predicted that ir genera- tions to come their tan will become the natural complexion. Our people of the Soutnwest may, then, prepare for even greater inropds on their blondes than is indicated by Dr. Woodruff. In uddition to the favorable climatic -onditions the immigration to this section is now quite largely from Southern Europe and the Far East, and that fact io cast into the balance ugainst the iniluences of hered- ity and the renewal of the strain of blood from the blonde nations of ithe North of Europe. Following right on the footsteps of the discov-

LILLIAN RUSSEL, WORLD'S MOST FAIOUS FoOTL/GH BLONOF

ery by Dr. Woodruff comes confirmation { um J. ©. Cummins, secretary of the Equitable Life Insurance Co., who says wat statistics prepared by his company show that brunettes outlive blondes. Mr. Cummins was careful to make clear that he did not include in his calculations the arti- ficially made blonde, the kind wh: purchases her beauty in the form of bleaching acids. He meant only the real thing kind who get it direct from nature. Among these Mr. Cummins demonstratea that the mortality was much higher and that blondes were more subject to lung trouble than brunettes. He even suggested that a time might come when an insurance company would take this fact into account in fixing rates. nerefore the blonde can pause for an instant in her pride of beauty at the dread tnought t} t it may make her insur- ance rate ..gher. Dr. Woodruff hrs gone into the subject in great detail, a goodly part of his researches navirg been made in the prisons cf the country. The jails and penal institutions of the land, accoraing to Dr. Woodruff, are filled with blondes, male and female, who have fallen by the wayside bec -se they cannot ma.e a live- lihood in a land to which tr» are by nature un- fitted. It is therefore up to the blonde to find a means of survival or else to lose altogether in the strug-

—— rn ; =m Y oy. ae as g i PY ¢ ’ — yg t % NYONE who sees a little isolated building #* in the outskirts of a town or in some open , field, and discovers, when he is near enough to read the signs, that it is a powder mag- a is sure to beat a oasty retreat. He will not fee] altogether safe until he is a mile away, give that depository of explosives a wide hereafter. Yet the traveler by rail passes & on every railway in the United States. On busy roads the number of.such cars—all of of danger—is much greater and they red more often. The traveler passes aatnatng statement that was made by Col. W. B. Dunn before the New *h. He is the head cf the Ameri- for the Safe Transportation lives an¢ Other Dangerous Products. In accomplished in all the pre- of railroadin r

—to abbreviate its name—was hastened by a dis- aster that occurred at Harrisburg, Pa., May 11, 1905. Two carloads of dynamite went off, killed 20 persons and aid $500,000 worth of damage. The bureau was started the latter part of 1906. There are 158 railroad companies that belong to it and 155 that do not. Of this latter number, however, but nine have more than 1000 miles of road, and four of these ure in Canada and two in Mexico. The members of the association have to obey its rules for the loading and carrying of explosives. The bureau has a force of traveling inspectors going about continually, keeping the railway employes up to the observance of every precaution. Also it has a big chemical laboratory that is constantly engaged in experimenting with the force generated by shocks and jars in counling cars as applied to explosives and in findin f Mii > Uy by representatives of societies formed especially for the purpose. With all this being done, the blonde is being entirely overlooked. Perhaps the blow of losing the blonde man fror the country’s male populaiion might be survived, but the blonde beauty, the tail, graceful, fair woman, with the head like sunshine, the white skin and the eyes of deepest blue, there is ever a need. She is the charm of the stage, the joy of the comic opera. What would the stage have been during the last decade, perhaps a little more, but let it zo at a decade, without the blonde charm of Lillian Russell, and in later years the superbly statuesque beau'y of the queenly Louise Dresser? Grace George is a member of the blonde bri- gade, and Isadore Rush only a few sears ago in her aays with Roland Reegd was another charmer of the flawless tvve. Little Adele Ritchie's blonde locks delighted the nation du'ing the time she permitted them to be seen before the footlights and Amelia Bing- ham was another of a magnificent type. Who shall say wh t was most admired in the dancer Genee, the lixht .cet or her beautiful bipnde hair? Fancy a line of chorus singers made up éx- clusively of brunettes and then ‘igure the grief of the Johnny, | It would not be so bad been with us long enough and 4 mired. To lose her now would be a calami Dr. Woodruff end Mr. Cummins may be righ ‘but if they are, it is up to science » prodtice s remedy that will modify the baleful effects of th sunshine. fee we 2 oe bi By,

- Lf : History Making by “The Man With the Ax” largely made by a man almost unknown as yet to song and stoiy, the “man with the ax,” known in every-day parlance as the lumber- | N THE great Northwest history has been In the fall, just before winter sets in, thé lum- bermen in the business centers send out their tote teams, so called because they are used to transfer the necessaries of life to the scene of the winte:’s work. . élock cook, a very im his assistants, is most sect pi ing hot and the men eat it, felled logs, often with the ing 30 below zero, work is finished, there they talk an After the meal | and light their pipes, | and . of fe wags + 4 ty

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Ext aordinary Allegations oe of Isaac C. Payne Who _ Asks Illinois Court to a” _Restrain His Wife From Continuing a Baneful. tat todsxercised Against Him hi — - Pees “Hypnotic Influence Which OS He Charges She Has For Many Years . ILL the courts of Illinois enjoin Mrs. Emily . Payne f administering hypnotic pains and pinches on her former husiand, isaac C. Payne, many miles away? Payne says his wife has held titm in her power for 20 years and has continually tortured him by giving tele- pathic pinches and slaps and indulging ta other stage : en years aay is a constant burden to him on account He now plans to file a hill in chancery, seeking 4 a perpetual injunction against his wife to prevent | ers Payne has b cifte her from practicing hypnotic powrrs. Should the injunction be grrnted and Payne th iting relatives. He ‘jas beer an inma t ee ‘. te of the rs’ Home par Milwaukee, Wis. He is 72 , years of age During the Civil War he did hon- : molest her husband further in this ma lifts the le service... He is an intell'gent and educated in. The ma'idy from which Payne is suffering h to scientisis as obsession. The agreement made by Mrs.

only one on record in the courts of I! IT he New Electric CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE spasm and. permits the expu'sion of the toxic product.” : Gout, rheumatii.m, diabc.es and othe: maladies, '.@ eald, are the quickly .eached by electricity of F cases, ts let | tient’s head, tne proper frequency, and the treatmer.. has the ee meiit of being absolutely without _-He described the treatment in the fount of youth: “The pstient, under my method, sits in a cage and has no contact with the’apparatus. He is in at electrically cha:ged atmospher’. There ir no d«nger, no suffeing, no annoyance” Tu application of this discovery has been left almost ertirely to Dr. Moutier, at 11 rue de Mi- romesnil, Paris. At his office one s 3 the elec- * © fount of youth, or the “ ” This “caze” stands feet in die.neter. series of coils ot , tus for the rary current of high-pressure cur- communicated io the cage. 48 a lesser fourt, s a smaller. aad thangs Bie te Oe ena, ® r. > couch used when | vos gl rent and thence Another appa~

— suit to be started will be the first of the kind ib that State. Payne’s troubles, which were minor at the start, date back to iis ‘narriage at Springfield in 1876. He married Emiiy A. Burgavise, formerly Emily A. Mayol, a french woman, who, with her father, ha. come to America. she had spent her youth in the Pearian community, a scct originally f_unced by the Peari:ans, with Sebastian Cabot at the head. The Pearicns live after the fashion of the “narrow Mormoas” and. velieve in spiritual- ism. It was here that Mrs. Payne “learned the jaws and penetrated th. mysteries of the occult.’ “or yea"- Mrs. P..vne .s -secrted to have at- temp*ed to make use uf her powers on her hus- band, but was pr-rented on account of his strong will power. After th. bi:th of the econd child. however, soi thing extraordinary, occurred to Payne. When awakened from a deep sleep he claims he would find hinself under the influence of an indéscr'bable power and every effort to escape it would cause him fearful pains. He called in médical aid, but without bunefit. Tem- porary relief only was afforded by these visits, and soon the man found he was helplecs under ° magretic influe. e Payne soon determined to his own satisfaction that these curionc spells and sufferings were Fountain of Youth which the life-giving fluid is propelled through our entire organism. Under diverse ,conditions the arteries lose their elasticity. They harden and become incapable of fulfilling their role. The blood c'rculates badly; extra work ir thrown on the heart and it suddenly stops. Or the deposits choke up an artery, say ‘n the brain; its walls, made brittle by these hardening deposits, break, and a cerebral hemorrhage brings death. Besides such ruptures of an artery or appoplexy there are other -onsequences of arterio sclerosis, such as nephritis, 3right’s‘ disease, gangrere of the extremities, and so on.” Dr. Moutier. then described the necessity in treatmen: of these ailments of regulating the pressure in the arteries, which is not difficult. Medication, alimentary regimen, the water of certain famous springs, he said, will do that. “But it is ‘another matter to lower the arterial pressure,” he went on. “This can be done only in a slight degree and not at all when hypertension is great.” And js‘ here is where he stated with conviction that the electric fount of youth adapts itself marvelously, regulating the ‘lood pressure and thus permitting the walls of the arteries to recover their elasticit:: and strength. Prof, d’Arsonval called his method auto-con- duction, but Prof. Benedict in Vienna and Dr. Moutier in France have renamed the method Arsonvalieation, by which name it is now known throughout Europe in the treatment of nrrdened arteries and attendant diseases, or in restoring youth. P And now we have Dr. Moutier’s pe-sonal test4- monial. “In every case that has come to me |} have succeeded in lowering the arterial pressure but of course when the effects of arterio sclerosis have gone too far and caused serious lesions, it is evidentiv impossible to replace the injured organ h a new one, “Ths st of arterio sclerosis ts too are too few, and our experience t any claim of havi ng cure for the disease. new, our too little ng found But to lower is to make

caused by his own wife. He believes it lay in her power to bring on pains or have them disappear at will, according to his statemen*. Payne further says that she would cause him to become very ambitious in iusiness and then, again, cause him to become disgusted with the same. She coulu bring him sleep or prevent it. She would appear at hie bedside, making ugly faces at him, grinding her tee.h and contorting her visage into terrifying expressions. Soon, Payne says, an indescrivable horror took posses- sion of him; he fough. helplessly against this mysterious aggressor until he finally subsided into to condition oi hopeless delirium. The theory is that the woman had become pos- sessed of the laws of spir .ualistic influer.ce and had found her uusband an easy gu ject for her attacks. The man, wh: was a ba ber, was tinally obliged to give up his profession, so greai wag his nervousness. ee ae er ae a American Women Taking, nals of British society as the year in which American women cut the big: est dash in England’s smartest set. And the climax of their social pyrotechnics was_the rocket-like flight of the American multi-millf@nairess, Mrs. William B. Leeds, who created the sensation of the waning season. Not many years back receptions given by the Ambassador from the Jnited States 9 the Court of St. James were boresome events at which the smart set and court - attaches appeared only through sense of duty. Today King award and all his intimates are regretting that Ambassador Reid’s time in England is abvut vver, because the Whitelaw Reids have made ct Durc :ester House one of the social centers of Uondon. The latést ‘.n ‘ader’’—aid one of the most sen- sational in years—is Mrs. William B. Leeds, wid- ow of the Tin Plate King, whcse $20,-00,000 ought te go quite a distance in the work of social con- quest. rs. Leeds : otdon season 1909 will figure in the an- is a woman with a r- nantic his- tory, still young and charming, with every factor at her command to prov. that ‘he is worth liv- ing. Her late husband started life a comparative- ly poor man, anu when fortune came his way he used it to secure the thing he coveted most—the divorced wife of George E. Worthington. One > EUNDAY ZAGAZINE. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEPTEMBER 5, 1% ‘SAAC C? PAYNE He léft Springfield and went -to Mount Pleas- ant, Io. He applied for a divorce. This was in 1888. When his wife heard that he had insti- tuted suit .or divorce, he says that she told him that he would be pursued until the end of his days. He found that he was then subject to se- vere pains. Returning to Springfield he called the law to his aid in order to be protected from further persecut.on:. He employed the then we.l-known lawyer, W. T. Houston, now dead. Mrs. Payne was called before him. Then she proriised, in the presence of the attor: .y and Payne, who had just secured a divoice, to give up her mesmeric influence, and sign’d a document to that effect. Quite an improvement in Pa. 1e’s condition could now be notic 1 and he took on new hopes. However, this lasted ou’ a few weeks, when strange voices and visions again appeared to him. He went to Milwauxzee and sougut the advice of Dr. G. L. Betts, a specialist in electri ity and medicine, to whom he had been recommended by Mr. Houstons Dr. Betts examined n‘'m and stated rather serious obstacle stood in his way. Mr. Leeds was already married, but when the first wife discovered that she possessed his name but not his heart she consented to a divorce, and Mr. Leeds settled a million dollars upon her as the price of his freedom. ‘ This spring Mrs, Leeds laid aside her mourning and appeared at the Hotel Bristol in Paris, which is occasionally patronized by King Edward when he visits the French capital. Here Ler strik- ing blonde beauty, ler conservativelr smart frocks and her marvelous jewels, including a pearl neck- lacs worth $340,000 attracted much attention. But it was not until] King Edward made his an- nau] trip to Paris that the possibilities of social conquest presented themselves to the fair widow. The King saw at Cartier’s a wonderful black pearl, priced at $70,000. Day after ay he went back to the famed jewelry shop to iook at the treasure he noped ty. buy. Then ue went on to the Riviera, but directly he returned he dropped into Cartier’s. The wonderful pearl was gone: “What monarch took it from me?” demanded the King. au “No monarch, Your Majesty,” replied the jew- eler. “A lady, Mrs. Leeds, who is stopping at the Hotel Bristol—an Auveriéan lady.” King Edward returned to the hotel and sent word to Mrs. Leeds that he desired to call and x that spiritualistic ana magnetic remedies were necessary for Payne and that he should be re- moved from .ie nflueace of the occult. Mrs. H. E. Aldrich of St. Paul, Minn., examined Payne as to his mental condition and declared that his mental faculties were influenced by some- thing that impaired their free use. Payne also consulted the celebrate! French doctor and hyp- notic, “Charo.,” from th Saltpetrirs Hospital, Paris. This physician pronounced Payne’s mal- ady nervous prostration, the consequence of psy- cho-magnetization. He sent instrnetions as to treatmeht, but «id not believe it could - be ,euc- cessful unless thé mysterious i:flu-nce was re- moved. The following named physicians declared the condition of Payne to be an extreordinary case of obsession, the lik-~ of which hat never occurred in their practice: Dr. Higgins, Springfield, I[1.; Dr. Burnett and Dr. Tho.oas, Denver, « 3lo.; Dr. Blackman, Cincinnati, O.: Dr. C. EB. Preston, Los Angeles, Cal.; Dr. Mendenhall, Terre Haute, Ind. Madame Marie Krising, a clairvoyant of Bleslan, see her purchage. Mrs. Leeds displayed first the coveted pearl, then, ct‘the King’s request, her wonderful pearl necklace. Before the King took his departure he expressed the hope of seeing Mrs. Leeds in London during the season. As a result of her meeting with King Edward, Mrs. Leeds laid careful plans. She did not ap- pear in London at the opening of the season, but flashed across the sky quite late, when the social appetite was a b.t surfeited and a novelty would be welcome. Another beautiful American woman with just enough gold, but not too much, who has been made by Kihg Edward's favor this season is Mrs. Dandridge Spotswood, who wears a diamond brooch in the form of a tiny frog as the souvenir of the royal victory at Ascot. Mrs. Spotswood is the wife o a New York broker, and, like Mrs. Leeds, a stunning and fair beauty. Perhaps no American woman is more secure in the English circle close to royalty than Mrs. John Jacob Astor. This season, spent at ‘he Ritz Ho- tel, was marked ‘y the most exclusive entertain-. ing this American beauty uas ever done. Her din- ners,,and luncheons have been small, but given unto such guests that even the smartest patri- elan women of London’s Mayfair have nodded their heads in approbation. ‘ The A. J. Drexels of Philadelphia have studies by .- rchie G Blanche Ring, Helen W guerite Clark and These pictures are the :irst of a or sixty stage celebrities, x be suitable for wall d given from week to week. other purposes which wi selves to the mind of inj The second set in the seri after of heiresses. | London By § the entire t have a town : sie ay quite at home in London for some in daughter, Margarita, is one of ae week, will consist of ‘studio studies Doro, Billie Burke Ethe. Barrymore, e “oo — Elliott nd Maude Adams. ee egin saving these p‘ctures today, as back ni bers are not out: inable. A week im time sar future disappointment. Save the new | by set. Begin today and get .he pict week until you have sollection, Pd we Ee Paty, bs Be id

Page 51

4 4 A PELL,” aid the Hote) Cserk of the St. kle s, “she’s about over.” ““feania’, I s’pose, summer,” said ive, it is,” said the Hotei Clerk, “We've rise out of summer and she's got her it of us, or will op next Monday, the Labor day, when the workingman will t rs, meanwhile carrying on his brawny 83435 estizt : =35 the y of the - {ntangible witchery of the air as the * -*® * “Our main strect will regain its wonted air of - gaiety and life. The sidewalks of Broadway will be filled with actors and authors, pugilists and pikers, battle axes and battle actresses, play, song and sheet writers and all the known varieties of THIS DOG AN EXPLORER WONDERFUL record as a traveler has been | achieved by Dash, the smooth-haired fox _* * terrier which acompanied Lr. M. A. Stein, 4 the ae yet explorer, througout his great ' Journey of 10,000 the Indian Government, through Central Asia into China and back. - Though the aggregate of the marches amounted roughly .to 10,000 miles in two years and eight .months, the actual distance covered by Dash, taking into accourt his canine habits of progres- -~sion, may be estimated at well over 20,000 miles. - Dash made that journey on foot practically the + whole way, except when he went “poney back” for short distances at times of great t. When . in the Taklamakan Desert, Dash, like the rest of _ the y, had his water allowance strictly-limit- ed. It came from the » miles, undertaken on behalf of « ‘agents, including press, wie aud road. The fall . off again. The new playwright who thought he was about to be discovered wil] read the papers on the morning after bis first night and learn that he has not heen discovered, but only ex- posed. ‘The devotees vf fashion, brave women c vi uew plays will be coming on and going right

“startling; who are the “Tt’ll be fine and nutritious for those census enumerators.’’ and fair men all, or nearly all, wisl once more be seen in our midst, and many a noble country estate will be given ver to the caretaker for the long, silent months, while the landed gentry of our country# may heaven bless them! will come back to their town houses on Fifth avenue or Riv- erside drive, and stay there almost fifteen minutes before going elsewhere. “Wot makes you ray heaven bless them guys?” asked the House Detective, with a trace of bit- terness in his tone. > “Because they deserve it,” said the Hotel Clerk. “Tf it wasn’t for them where would the masses turn for entertainment? With seats at the thea- ter selling for one-fifty and up, and the lad at the boxoffice telling jou he has nothing left but the ups, the great common people would be in a bad may for a little wholes6éme enjoyment these times if it wasn’t for the moving picture shows and the overworked leisure classes. I think I’d even put the latter ahead of the former, because the picture shows cost you 5 cents a throw and the others perform for nothing and pay their own ex ses. “We think we're a blithe, gay people in this country, Larry, but we’re not. We work so hard to have a good time that then we're too tired to have it. Some of us laugh from happiness, but more from hysteria. We spend half the time on the merry-g0-round and the other half taking the rest cure. We've studded our fair land with shoot the chutes and sanitariums for nervous wrecks, and the only reason why so many people live io -man, but the better man .of the _ 7o.. middle is that before they couldn't spare the ti , mo ae are getting scarcer all the time. are cutting out the street parades ble or aay hangings have been abolished in most wf the states of the Union, I really don't know what we of the lower orders would do far entertainment that doesn’t cost anything tt & wasn't for the very wealthy. “Who ig it that buy automobiles that are no high-powered they travel 25 miles an hour when they’re standing still and break the speed limit after they’ve been taken apart in the repair shop? And who is it that go joyously jousting down the highway until'they skid into a large immova- ble object such as a brick barn, and are brought home wrapped up in a bit of newspaper? Who is it that gives the monkey dinners, sometimes with an outside monkey present and sometimes With only the regular members of the set? Who bullt the country estates with Scotch gamekee to keep the ferocious white rabbits in sub on and great houses designed by artists of the Mattes- wan Asylum School of Architecture?’ Who set the fashions in evening clothes, divorces, private yachts, new diseases and other things that would be luxurious, but are only necessities to the life of them? Who produce the young women with the kind of faces that the society writers call in- teresting, because it wouldn't be polite to say fathers of all these*young men with the thought-proof expressions and the brains that never tire, because they never have anything to tire them? You know the answer without my stopping to tell you, Larry. - “Even the name that we've given them lately is good for a laugn with me every time it comes into my mind, Only the other day I was ee it—the landed gentry class, the paper said. Thin that over, Larry, my boy. You and I, along with a good many others, were raised to believe that the only true landed gentry we had in this country were the kind that landed at Hillis Island. and came ashore looking for a job of work. But it seems we were wrong. We now have a real landed gentry, some of waom have been owning the land in question for as long as seven years. It’s a fine thing, too, and we ought to be proud of it as a new institution. It’s not every country that could produce a landed gentry in such a short space of time. Here most of us are only about two generations ahe 1d of an ancestor who eased his coffee into himself from his saucer, yet we have a race of superior beings in our midst who have learned to call their servants by their last names and mak. the native’ peasantry of the soil,climb a tree when they come by in their touring cars. I haven’t learned yet to touch my hat when one of them speaks to me, but I suppose that’ll come in time. I also have a feeling that if a haughty youth of the ruling «lasses should address me as his good man I'd probably take off my coat and show nim I was not only a good But that is merely the old prejudice lingering in me. I “presume I'll get over it in time. “It'll be fine and nutritious for those new cénsus enumeérators that the President has been appointing when they start out with their lit*le books under their arms and their lead pencils al] sharpened up. ‘Name?’ Jones, the census lad. says to the aristocrat. ‘Fitznob Von Squirtt!’ says the other in a broad tone of voice. ‘Born?’ says the man from the Government. ‘To be sute.’ says Mr. Von Squirtt, in refined surprise. ‘If I hadn’t been born else why shouid I be here?’ Ps ‘‘Make the native peasantry of the soil climb a tree when they come by in their touring cars.’’ ‘T’ll ask my man,’ says Von Squirtt, ‘he keeps those matters for me.’ ‘Busi- ness?” ghys Jones. ‘Certainly not,’ says Von Squirtt, drawing himself up to his full height of five’ feet one and a quarter, and tapping the end of a monogrammed cigarette on a gold cig- arette case with a petulant gesture. - “*T mean what do you do for a living?’ says Jones. ‘I don’t do anything,’ says Von Squirtt, pushing his handkerchief further up his left cuff as a sign of growing irritation. ‘It is all done for me. I belong, my good fellow, to the landed gentry.’ ‘Ah, hah, I see!’ says Jones, in his coarse, common way. ‘Any relation to Gentry’s Dog Show?’ And then they’ll call the under footman and the second man and throw him off the ter- race. “But I'd love dearly to see the total figures on the landed gentry class when they: get the census all made up. It ougnt to make gratifying reading; as showing what the soil of America can do in a comparatively short space of time. It ought to fill our bosoms with pride, Larry, to ‘Age?’ says Jones. know that in this country, which only a few cen- turies ago was but a nowling wilderness and is still doing quite a little howling in spots, such as when the Elks hold a convention or Taft appoints a Democrat to office in [exas, should now produce a bunch that wiil favorably compare with any- thing the older inhabitants of Burope have been able to evolve, our being as foolish as theirs, just as useless, except, es I have stated, for amuse- ment purposes, and, ho, ever so much wealthier. “Just think it over a moment. Great-grandfa- ‘ther laid the fo:.ndation of the family greatness with ax and chisel, using one to hew a fortune out of the forest primeval and the otner to chisel the Indians out of anything of value which they might have. Grandfather quit bathing when the regular bathing season ended, which was early in October, believed that a bird in the hand was worth any number in that bush if the bird hap- pened to be the «ind that grew on an iron dollar, named the oldest boy Henry Clay and ate his chewing tobacco on the ear. Grandmother smoked at cacy of herb tea in the spring of t e year did .er own work, Father got in right with iis or coal © railroads “Well, it takes world,” said the “There’s one or two never notice the loss,”

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Page 54

teh, Pit Cus C airy a F He Brings o - But Whisk, the Elf of Sunshine, — haba KS O how.” 7 4 let you zo, you when there is another a cold, and I'm afraid to . , So Harold was as happy, just in playing at the game, As if he'd seen the circus, and it's really just the same Forif you'llseek the Sunshine, when yourplana have goneawry, You'll be every bit as happy—if you don't believe it, try. — go to it, but papa said, alas fn you've But never mind, TS f ; : Poor Harold was unhappy as he saw the circus pass, He wanted so to “My boy, PEANY 4 Soon there was laid right down before the boy » astonished eyes A circus ticket of a sort that filled him with surprise; It filled him, too, with lemonade; the peanuts, too, were free, And there were all the circus stunts that he had wished to sce. Ste “ig By Best to Let Things Lie as They Are # & etimes . PUPS wt & It’s Som * £ 3 THIS 2" ? 66 WHAT —" 4A ™~ Wet aA

Page 55

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