St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 7, 1902

Page 1

Sie nb ° . v= 2 ? ; SS .. 5 ple e re es = i x wee oe lee See . “hy = in today’s want pages? It may be SS —_— ~— ST.LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 7, 19022. TrLCey = —— | lta — zs * wa y ? © Shows Fis-Dsero S00 IN GOLD. BARTHOLIN IES (MCRDERER AND SIS_MOTRER AND FIANCEE HS ICTS HEX AND HECK -@eturday's Baseball and Racing Results. ways to have $3900 In gold in their actual; have been searching for more than | we of the Sporting World in Its Various) possession, unbanked, unbosomed +p the | month. ° ., ' Branches. ! world, even unknown to their own cHhil-!' The description of Bartholin tallied to a 42—Navy Disputes Army's Claim and Controversy | dren. remarkable degree with that of the man May Follow Mimic War. A few years ago Mr. Inkamp died, leav-/ found in the flax field. Though the body | ing a will in which no mention of the $3000, had been in the grain since Sunday from Ae PART III. Re as Mrs. Inkamp’s bus!- | tppearances. the unmistakable marks upon wee mace. That was P 4 whfch the police re'ied for the final identi- Pioneer /4—The Late Judge Samuel Treat Was « , ness. | ication of the man, it is said, were dis- (? of the Bench. a 5 The widow kept the secret well. Oné/tinctly visible. so that all doubt as to his ‘23-4-5-6-7-8-0-10-11-12—Post-Dispatch Wants. person can keep a @ecret even better than identity was removed even before the writ- eo” PART IV two. The gold coin ina’ canvas bag she |e" confession was found -in his pocket. ae Sunday M aioe ° placed.in various out-of-the-way places, CONFESSION DATED AUG. 31. undcay ee . such as secret drawers, bedticks, retired to-| The confession bore the date of Aug. 31, J—"A Vision of the New St. Louls.’’ Colored | mato cans #nd stoves on their summer va- last Sunday, and it presumed that Bartho-| From a Painting by F. L. Stoddard. cation. lin, hunted down.like a dog, and, finding PA Maclane With the Bulle and Bears of himself cornered, penniless and without a gel Street, Ulustrated. PARTED FROM THE TREASURE. friend to whom to turn to aid him, used 8—The Manolst ‘Girt mod the Women Who Wear Early this summer Mrs. Inkamp received the pIsTaTreTrr’ Whiter ne had Killed Min-’ , tidings from Colorado of the serious illness | 5: witchell to end his own life. Trousers. Illustrated. | Subtle Power of the Color Red. of a beloved friend. Thither she must go, The confession clears up the mystery Thrilling Adventutes of # St. Louisan Among | but it was unsafe to carry the $3000 in gold. | which has existed regarding the real mur- “What shall I do with my nest egg?’’ Soret of Mrs. Bartholin and Minnie Mitch- Cannibals. Halftone. ell. S-Harvest of Autuum Flowers by St. Louls’ | Mrs. Inkamp asked herself. Although Mrs. Bartholin was killed on Young Gardeners. Halftones. “Put it in some simple place where no} the night of July 7, no knowledge of the Future of the New St. Louls. would ever think of looking for treas-;| crime reached the police until one month Peering Into the one . later, when the body of Miss Mitchell was oo t. Louls " ‘@-How Millions Are Handled Daily by § ure. found on the prairie at Seventy-fourth |. Banks. Halftones. The coal shed suggested itself. Select-/| and State streets. i) f St. Louls Who Have Their , nt. " . _, Bachelor Girls o ing a time when the children were absent REPORTERS FOUND BODY. - ¥ Own Homes. See Colored Page 12. Mrs. Inkamp repaired to the shed with a/ . ' f SThe Cradie and the Grave of the St. Louls/. wae In the center of the earthen floor| Then the inquiry as to the whereabouts of Mrs. Bartholin was begun in earnest, = | Telephone Girl. Halfttones. she dug a hole two feet deep. a @-Inside Working of a Big St. Louis Hotel. Half- Wranpins the canvas bag in an dld fur | 4nd on Aug. 9, two days after Miss Mitch- ° ey ; . cape and placing it in a big tin can, she | ell’s body had been found, and 24 hours Isle of Pines, Land of the Pineapple and Per- buried it. Pressing the earth above it. , after it had been identified by the famliy, fect Climate. Halftone. | she smoothed off the place and littered it | reporters discovered the vody of the mur- Two Missouri Boy’ on a Lark in the Orient. like the rest of the floor. dorer’s mother beneath the cement ftiloor oy _ Halftone. ; lof the basement. | *Poured"’ Dwelling Has Arrived in St. Louts. Then Mrs. Inkamp went to 08 ae M |’ Bartholin was last seen by friends on ) BecA Beauty Talk With London's Best Known| The 3d day of August a daughter of Mrs.’ aug. 5, when he called on William Under i Beaeee Rupert Halftone Ainkamp, having read in the newspaper; berg in ee eens tee, Then come Be. : “ , ,} the arrest of Edward Counselman,. Barthol- ee 4) somes Jewelers Are Achieving Success. that coal was rapidly alivancing. in price | Sea ere ‘ as FUERST BISMARCK— rs@-power, 16,500; t“avemge speed, 20.75 knots: record Pessge.thontin, 6 days, 7 hours, 33 minutes; number of crew, 256; passenger ty, 1478. , IA~ Horse-power, 20,000: bert average speed, 19.98 knots; . record : for voyage, 6 days, 13 hours, 5 minutesT number of crew, 88; passenger capacity, 2200. | 999900090068 eee¢ SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 6—Neck ana neck ; 3 | across the Atlantic Ocean, both headed 4¢ pe See New York, the Hamburg-American linet aoe are ters eer Fuerst Bismarck and the American ae” aye Ae ») eS Pe Steamship Philadelphia will struggle to ae ve 8. he reach quarantine first. . . | . > C gee ' i, , Sitting TO Passe | | wicca 7 BaRrHOLiN. Nh © — one ge ka af te mek 5 resu 2 - Both carry a a — instructed co ude enere poms Bog adhe 7 | | record trip. BRIDE AND FATHER telegraph outfits, and they wits ettanion a keep in communication throughout the ens tire voyage. ) The passengers were intensely interested | ~ in the known preparations for the race, | and, being assured that no move wou eee AY |e ar ta na mae, om pares | “ enter nto the -spirit . r 1 a , | ! TIRS. ANNE LIARTIIOLIN ’ ree, we ores before the selon ‘ett | Son of Bishop Potter’s Fian- “ The Fuerst Siemnaaieae te Mamburdl > | American line giant; the Philadelphia i eee Will Wed. UNIONS NO] ' former Paris, of the Amectcigiaa! tal , ee {was the Yale . | ‘war. They are ships of about equal pers FOLLOWS TURF CONSTANTLY and superior seamanship on the part of @ commander may decide the race. The Philadelphia sailed at 12:35, carrying st 5: | | HE IS RARE- 1000 passengers. ‘Her officers say she w WORTH $25,000,000 beat the Fuerst Bismarck by eight hours. © LY OUT OF SADDLE. The latter steamer was delayed from Hamburg, but her officers declare she is ’ . . b ve “Brose” Clark's Wedding ..to Occur| President Mitchell Gives That) are. “ts the rherst wismapce bee ead ee Shortly Before His Mother’s, Wil] a Minor P osition. eal — ee thie Bring Him Companion Who OE, Geir The Philadelphia is a reconstructed ship. : She ran on the Manacles, off the coast of Loves Horses. TELLS WHAT MINERS WANT | Cornwall, England: on the night of May Special to the Post-Dispatch. 21, 1899, and stuck there for weeks. Finally ‘NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—A jockey worth she was taken of! with her hull greatly $25,000,000, who is about to becOme the step-| HOURS, WEIGHTS AND WaAGES/| shattered. In rebuilding her, large engines son of @ bishop, who is himseif soon to ARE THEIR GRIEVANCES were put fn, and she was made faster by a marry a noted beauty, and who rides for 7 knot. the fun of it, is one of the talked-about + She also has accommodations for- fitty- men in.that wonderful mixed womd of the seven more first-calss passengers than th local race tracks. Strikers’ Official Organ Says Mine old Paris had. She can carry 2200 passer g- “Brose” Clark's’ riding.and ‘‘Brose” Was Fired in West Virginia to ers of all classes, Her crew numbers 400). Clark’s romance have supplied the sentl- She can make twenty knots an hour easily. : sure Calli ment for the racing year of 1902. When the Insure ng Out of She is driven by twin propellers of bronze tall, ‘boyfsh millionaire gives his farewell Militia. each nineteen feet nine inches in diameter bachelor dinner to his chums two weeks and making ninety revolutions a minute, crown ponies avec? Gontsee of Seeepshead Special to the Post-Dispatch. The Fuerst Bismarck ts capable of a speed ay, from the society folks in the boxes WILKESBARRE, Pa., Sept. 6.—Th ~- ‘to the layers in the betting ring and the entétead’.1 Deeidant i fi e a of 20.75 knots an hour. She was built at . stable boys in .the paddocks, will drink a c a n = ooseveits Oriel | stettin in 1891. Her best record for a single health to good fellow and a plucky rider. state that the men at the head of the Re-/| gay jg 510 miles. She is 520 feet long with Sheepshead Bay is taking the derpest| publican partw in this state might effect : 6.509 h interest jn Frederick: Ambrose Ciark's engines of 16, orse power. | wedding, which cceurs two weeks from |?" amicable settlement of the strike, did Tuesday. Miss florence Lockwood Stokes, | not seem to affect President Mitchell great- daeghter of Henry B. Stokes, the life in-| ly. He said. that he had nothing to say ADMIT RACE I8 ON. surance man, ig the bride-to-be. The pros-! regarding it. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ct of a double wedding, in which the Vice-President Lewis left this morning ; Spiscopal Bishep Potter and Mrs. Clark| for West Virginia, and will take charge or} NEW YORK. Sept. 6—The managers of pee Dl Aisyre ae the other GumS. Bm = eer ae ienean tds : the American and Hamburg-American lines relled the announcemen a 16 eside | : a e repor wedding of young Clark and Miss Stokes| that the strike there would be called off tacitly admitted today that the race was will occur in this city and not at Coopers-|on Monday, was -false, and that the men|©n. The manager of the American line that Bishop Potter| wonld remain out until they gained con- | said: Cessions. Every voyage is 4 race. The Philadelphia The statement of President Mitchell that recognition of the union is pot the issue | 8tands a very good chance of getting here Always -Rides ~~ be strike, has. created much comment. ahead of the Fuerst Bismarck.” | : ost persons having su that i ; ts His Own Horses. sine “ausnias taene: lt i to be The Hamburg-American manager said: Young Clark in his riding togs is one of| fle stated today that the issues were i The two ships rum at about the same the figures pvinted out at the .racetrack pari in wages, reduction fn hours, honest | speed, but the Fuerst Bismarck may get The novelty of » young fellow of 2, with yoo ents nad ane oe here only a trifle ahead of the Philadelphia a fortune of $25,000,000 in his cwn right,| under which work shall be done. *| because our ship has to call at Cherbou~ ane of the eee soctal a ne ane {Wasted Mine Workers’ Journal, the | thus losing four hours, while the Philad . ‘ee VO “- ; . . oe ost 6 net, surfeited with sensations claaaen organ of the. strikers, today de-| phia comes without a stop. and celebrities. Some of the tinest riding “The story that strikérs set fire to a min seen at'the New York. tracks and at Sara-/in West Virgie is an absolute Iie, made ’ toga thie year has been that of this inter- out of the whole cloth. The coal operators esting young man. He always -idés his/at Bramwell made a call on Gov. t owt horses, pres. 9, omons, | (he : uae’ tpeope. He sent his adjutant- coeret a. be jummers on the track. !fis favor , | to see if troops were needed. The ad Opportun Lovers aré Jim Megibben and Rowdy, the latter of was certain Sunday that none wore nan Last ity of Flowers which ran in. today’s steeplechase &f/ and started for home. This mine was set Will Have to Visit Famous Col- She-pshead. Y on fire to charge his opinion, by whom we A. pluckier rider never “was seen. Young | don't know, but Was not the strikers or lection on Sunday Till May. Clark enjoys the distinction of bein the their ysympathizer The public can judg; , finest eross-coun tty Be AR, ao — wee wanted troops." Shaw's Garden in all its gorgeousness of States. He has been brought up in the “ac-'. Sheriffs’ deputies were called out at mid-|early autumn will be o to the bi die. and when he Is at his Sounity peace night te prevent a mob destroying the home tod 2! Two Sundays Phyo year aaa c at Cooperstown he spends almost the en-|of Lawrence Twadusky, a non-union work- ore" : tire day astride some of his picked saddie/¢r at Hudson, but before they reached the| !# to the will of the donor, this famo horses. scene oe ae had been dispersed by jhorticultural collection is open. This is ath o . Bridé Shares Mra. Twadusky and four children had the last opportunity thé lovers of flower®) ~ Love of Horses. been diven from the house by a fual'ade of | Wil have to view the garden on Sunday Mine wedding has not de- | iene’ and had taken réfuge in the woo2s-}until the first Sunday in May. Fiis approaching Wweceulng He Then the mob battered in the doors ara | ly tracted from his love of horses. Miss Stokes tore out the wintdows and were makirg The garden is particular y attractive shares with him his enthusiasm for riding, | the wreckage complete when Father Spot-|JuUst now, Prof. Willlam Treleage states anski appeared. The deputies remained on | that plenteous rains and favorable weather 0. . POSSHSOOOOOOS 1 h. Geo. .. Crawford. ' Chas. H.| the secret of the nest exg. d. not estimate the age of the’ * oO OO R and is his companion on his daily long gu during the ni F lear; Whee Aah my wv NNN ee eee eit eine niten* tare, ae essex body was found in ‘the corn- ,4t the lowa Hotel and rested for a few| rides in the country. She is frequently They found the ‘woman and children had a ft Rg te monty oe wo Warwick’ M. Ho h Sterling P. Bond, | t© Rag She regene’. Hger abt “ames | field He could not estimate the weight. %¥8- T° those with whom he talked he} with him at the track, and the fact that neon Suen ae persecution all week. The gum | Coste. John W. Daugherty. Cor. Frese and Jamds Crowell were se scted. sartholin weighed 160 pounds. The under- | %#!4 his name was William, and he did|her bright eyes are watcling him from] back and some of them had been pack a| JOHNSON OPENS CAMPAIGN. | Spencer, W. G. Yantis and others. They went to 818 Julia street and found taker estimate] the height at six feet. The | mot use the name Edwards except infre- | the srandstand as Peedia ito the bibs bare; their cow, had been stolen and tied —' that Miller had moved. furitive was 5 fect 10 inches. quently. Pde to do with the spt she woods so that she Special to the Port-Itspateh. ’ ey 2¢ BOENISCH DESERTED They traced him to the Pestalozi sireet oo pes Srgwe hair and large nose,| after a week the stranger began to look} The young mah {s counted cn to become their garcen had bee LORAINE, O., Sept. 6—Tom L. Johnscm's onthe . address and found that he was living fi a) ey Caan anbd, tbe det on cio for wort, ee inguired about Riceville, but! one of ¢4he great peeps of Aamperiens TaeHne ‘ed. i circus campaign began here tonight, when bree Petition Asks Court to Grant) ™ore stylish house, more stylishly fur | head of the body was ‘ight.’ The inter-| sions into thé commtry and’ sor ORE UE | cost Of many thousand dollars. the fneat | #2 he spoke to a big crowd in a tent which nfronted Miller with the. ven! time since deat made accu- |; ’ . t for Mother and Child re ‘avis * and inference '|Pate statements @s to the ears, nose a i fittte rowt.. eae eye MS SOOT: of | thy hyp wBeey Connnagiateh: "tke satan tar Tere. WR? (Gee teen Ce ee caer aes ataaed tn the peti- Milier admitted that he had-taken the | mouth gy A og iy Out of Pitt of his mother upon the @nnounce- PRE a: re P'This ia to be ly the t spectae’ divorce filed by Mrs. Clara Boe- not say the man ment of his engagement early in the sum- ular political ever fought . gold. He produced $1100 of the shining eyes and a scar on his left cheek, as did hen | THE WEATHER INDICATIONS State’ Johmecn will speak. n een t the Circuit Court Saturday after- ; , 1 OS Seed conn abd - in Howness and a slip of paper showing | Bartholin. Resides the race track there is to-be «a . — yellown iftee with accommodations WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—Forecest fer Sunday exactly as the . vel, Was married to Max ‘Boe- that he had Ayam, 8 $1500 In. the German SAID NAME WAS EDWARDS. inct. for all af i big family of horses. Thej|and Monday: tra The s, 16, 1880, im the province of = . | : penne ager 5 ae oe then smeitnsd. [Three weeks: ame the suspegt arrived at : ‘p| oval tnivide the race track i being made a , i. Riceville. He made bis way to the Wilks c. Pow ere Cresco ea polo field, which ye be on ¢ of the | oo — Sunday and Monday. : 2 wards.” Hotel and registered as “Wm. Ed was returned by the rider and hits brothers |The stranger seemed jaded when he arrived P ry play stfenuous : 4 7 “oe ot é ww? : ’ iP F . . T2 . ; ? = 7 = a e 4 sy e ee x eg ) + We ai A ee ae ; oye See ee & iz what Mi nga a a, Ae | So ate ee Kee 4 Se Bs se ~ a i a : “ ee ee eee 2 te , 3 aot Be, bs pe % ‘ : nig Se re ; * ‘as : sal . 7 x a ; » a ae ‘e hak’ ae ee va cae er 5 oi I. -— | ; es sy Leygee ty a TVINNIELLTCHELE ~ OOF9S9OS SCC 590 SF OOF we i cat I ete et | io) SPSSSCESESEOEOO OS CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY OF BARTHOLIN CASE. July 7—Mrs. Ann Bartholin disappeared from her home, 4310 Calumet avenue. William Bartbolin spread report in neigh- borbood that she was visiting in Mil- waukee. July 30—Minnie Mitchell accompanied William Bartholin from her parents’ res’- dence, 604 Forty-fourth etreet, and was never again seen alive. July 30—Bartholin “disappeared from neighborhood of home and no trace of bis connection with Minnie Mitchell's leaving home, July 831—Milton R, lL. Edwards, a lodger in. Clumet avenue bhoure, fied to Denver because he claimed to fear that Baftholin would rob and muftder him. Edward Hunt- er, another lodger, went same day to Tole- do and said that Thompson had told him to move, as he was going to close up house until Bartholin returned from his wedding trp. Joly 31—Mrs. Mary Tallerday, 700 Root street, over Agaard Laundry, where Oscar Thompson is employed, claims to have sten laundry wagon below her window and to bave recognized Thompson and ‘‘Old Dad’’ Claffy talking with a third man, thought to have been Bartholin. This was as day was breaking and she told her story to the police Aug. 13. July 4i—Mitchell fam’ly received a letter from Bartholin announcing that be and Min- nie had been married for two weeks and were going to California. Aug. 7—Body of naked woman, decom: posed so that recognition was imposes bie, found on prairie at Seventy-fourth and State streets, early in the evening. Had been shot through back of the head. Aug. 8—Woman's gat, petticoat, slippers and portions of lingerie picked’ up near where body was found. Aug. 8—Remains identified by Minnie SCOOPS SCSSSOSS © OOD a g PY : ¢ E Ge 8 ms * . "aS . a t bh Ye CPSOOMPSO SSO SOBOOOSOOOOSS POPROOSO SS FOS SOG S2O9 GSO 5O95F 5999909059506 9080 POO OO SOOO 9% | D. Rockefeller's Visit to the Home of | and possessing the thrifty mature of her’ e was arrested for choking his wife, but 4 lil Boyhood. Illustrated parents, determined to lay in the winter's | it developed at on¢e that he had mistreat- Be gal =: : is at Home. | supply of coal forthwith. ed her because she had refused to return ? ohn. | he won on the race horse HEmeraid. ; , ‘ brs ¢ Newspaper Artists’ Society of - “Aha! what's this?” said. Uncle “en n "rhe police think this was the money for. Agaard’s Lanndry stables, arreated on y Louls, recentiy organized, will hold an art).., just disinter this quaint can and inves- | which he killed his mother and that, in strength of Mrs. Tallerday’s statement. Aug. 16—Thompeseon admits for first time that be saw Barthbolin in the Calumet dre- nue house the night Minnie Mitchel] was r a bit in the banquet hall of the St. | tigate.” ‘trying to incréase th's so he would have maumiered, and sa’ that he must have been drugged, since he recalled nothing after 3 olas Hotel for the week. There will) ne posthole was finished. The post enough ye a. te one Ras Miss "> be on exhibition about 2000 pictures, black|.... set Phe partition was nailed to the c , he los 4 white, originals of cartoons, comic ' delivered. hard an one! : ) . post. The coal was ce : oy ings, of] paintings and water colors ti | | Barthglin’s notes referred to the two encountering the lover of the missing gir}. es ) on. | Aug. 16—Thompeon and Claff ' . Tocal newspaper artists will contribute Miss Inkamp was highly pleased with murders “ home any baw 2 eg ai ssteteiieetoadit ieee neiaion » omen — | their best efforts. The object of the exhib-| ),.16 John's job. » }one exeep ue ; mibractieg Mira Barthelin, and: both of tna ' tis to bring the public into closer touch _ |ecommission of the crime. The note filled na -Riet com t With th k of th tist LD WAS GONE ‘ene and a quarter pages of ordinary letter ea ae accessories to murder of Min- we © work of the newspaper artists. THE GO . “° POD aS a + ress £ _ 4 tS ee r “ 5. oe - v ey a 7] Maina oy Ape ee ‘ee eo Ree: oe ie a en a ee aes “ibe FOP 9990S 455990 50905549555090950009 anent organization of the society | paper. ) follow this first exhibition of draw-| Last Thursday Mrs. Inkamp returned Letters found on, the body were written reiee en “¥ Roe tna: =| io on a.| trom the state of gold to Papin street and The Yinitiais. are supposed to ‘stand for pellet nde tg ace tne society upon & went to the coal shed to inquire Into the | “Minnie Mitchell.” | sal Orthwein is treasurer and F. F. Por-; state of her gold. _| The body Itself furnisnes several points ecre - th Mara corte, ant exhibit. The art-| She beheld the full shed and the partl-/ whe See tition of Bartholin issued Aug. B. Martin, Dick Wood’ George McMan- tion. She beheld the post in the middle, j, Chief of these is the upper false teeth. id Ekeergian, 8. Carlisie Martin, Bert-|and she perceived that there must be a! The undertaker who handled the body old Widmann, Paul Fr . Ed- | posthole | found in lowe sad eet in white plete” : 7 | . ere ais : ‘ yy Modine Waltert She said nothing to her children, but she ar whether there were two gold crown- . Donahoe. A. Briscoe, A. Block, | sent for a man to remove the coal and the | of re ey ihe pee eee manne of » Stick and Mies Anita Moore. entifly Je guagai La song tho: post. could not remember. The body was burled | : a, pS ge BORN, At the bottom of the posthole she found Soaay. lemen: Murray Carleton, Hon. Pem-/—the bottom. | ERTAKER’S MEMORY BAD ’ Fiiteraft, Geo. J. Tansey, Festus J. | | UND , G w aoeey. ra J Then Mrs. Inkamp revealed to the police | Bartiiolin was 30 years olf; The unde ge =v ™~ —— Se ee Pod oe, | OSware a SP ee 93 ~ sl ba - >. 4 - -\. - Yd ee try, . the ® 2:

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: is Phen conc garetts yt, * . ey ase: yam (Grand Bargains i in | TO START SEPTEMBER R SELLING WITH A BOOM! The Acme Sleeve Board Butterick Patterns, Fastiten * A Household Necessity. Books. and Sheets for September Call at t d it tility d - at our store gr foe its utility demon ARE NOW READY. Waists, Suits . and Skirts. For $4.98—Ladies’ Nobby Black Taffeta Silk Coffee Coats, trimmed with lace medallions—a $7.50 coat, $4, O8 Ladies’ Stylish Granite Cloth Waists, comes in some very pretty shades— it $1.75 waist— ——— —————— Thou Tobght be Was Tide Sued Washo Whit € Fagcinate the Human Mind. PROF. H. C. Gail 2651—OLIVE. ST.—2661 The Master Mind and High Priest of This Wo Twin Will for the Next Week Give His &5. eading for | $1.00 FEE——$1. of) _ lll ll eee ee i st i a ai Undermustlins and Infants’ Cloaks, Ladies’ Muslin Gowns, yokes with em- broidered insertion and tucks—worth 65c—Special Sale Price.... s Grand Preliminary Opening in the ‘Millinery Department All that is new and up-to-date in Hats will be shown on our Second Floor tomorrow. Special low prices have been made in this and all sem departments to begin the Fall season. MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. READY TRIMMED HATS in All the Late and Fancy Materials. Untrimmed Hats, in flats, round and dress shapes, yey stitched, wool and fur _ felt mohair Oxfords, cloth beavers and napped goods, in all the cian colors and fancy ‘ shades of the season. Particular attention given to Misses’ and Children's School and Dress Hats. 250 Beautifully Trimmed Nats, every one different, copied from the best patterns and Monday the grandest and best bar- made by the best manufacturers in New York City, cain ever offered in Ladies’ Fine Tailor- worth 87. 50—Opening Sale Price made Suits, black and colors—$16.50 to ¥ 200 PATTERN HATS from the best Parisian inilliners, showing all the $23.50 Suita, for new trimmings, very chic and nobby, prices from $12.00 to | Beautiful assortment of Trimmed Hats, 100 different styles, copies of French models, actually worth %3.25—Opening Sale Price 50 dozen Wings, in black and colors; 50 dozen Feather tre i Ladies’ Skirt-length Chemises. full width, of good cambric, yoke with lace inser- tion and edge, worth 75¢— Special & . Ladies’ Handsome Fine Flannel Weists, eS colors red, blue, green and $ hlack—n $2.50 waist for 1.48 For $7.50—We are going to put on sale Sedooneeroorooroooorood A Beautiful Garment. Infants’ Long hedford Cloak, Cape and Skirt handsomely triramed braid and ribbon, worth $4.50—Special Sale Price... in fancy $3.00 Infants’ Long Cloaks in Bedford Cords, Capes and Skirt trimmed with braid and ribbon, worth $4.50— Special Sale Price x ee, ssaseesercsaneanasnapnceaanaae soeees 7 coated a For $4.08—Here is a special bargain in ~ o . ee a Ee BL OEP ET ee ee nae” he tO ae ye age ~ Lailies’ Tailor-made Walking Skirts, trimmed with buttons and tailor folds —u pe skirt, for Boys’ Clothing Department. One lot young men’s and boys’ long-pants Suits,all wool, worth $5— | O8 Special Sale Price.‘ Boys’ 2 and 3-piece Suits, strictly all-wool, very nobby, fancy mix- tures, suitable for fall wear — sizes 9 to 16— wane" .$2,75 Special Sale Price Boys’ tawndded Waists, ages 6 to ll years—worth 50c —Our Special Sale Boys’ Navy Blue and Fancy Wor- ated Caps, worth DD. CRAWFORD & CO. care Av. aaa Real Ost rich Pom dozen Flowers, all black; just the Sings for your strée ne, all amin im combination ania and ombre apnea, a wort aot Ss-qonl Sale Price (each) .19¢ it ARK S “ Infants’ Short Cloaks, with double collar, ribbon and braig-trimmed, worth $3.98 -—-Special Sale Rela” It is now recogni that store is fhe correct place to buy a piano. It is the only store that will give you a ‘stfaight-out price on a piano, without ask- ing embarrassing questions as to whether ‘you afe go- ing buy on ‘time. ? you have an old piano to exchange, or if a music teacher has recommended the point of which is obvious to any one. "if you are inexperienced in a de- 0g,, you, ete., etc... You are n&t ‘ ‘soaked partment store, because it is one price to all. Sheet Music spiviaic. VOCAL. the department Sammy — —Mr. Dooley............. u QO mday Afternoon I'm Weart My new son In the Good Old Summer Time... + Bailey, e Maiden with the Res ® Wirel Telepho “ale gaa nee hen the Hes af i ees Yourself Go tl i i i i a a miditeieiaineds: Dreamy Eyes (March)—Mississi b Pin Pong—Cubanola. ap linn geen Under Two innfer oonly Pickaninnies cash or Or if to ‘pay (March— Two- Step) A Jeol from Alabama ‘Chagtione-tEave. Step)—Scott n ' Kohler We have pianos at prices ranging from $50 to $500. { eign... and ten years. But our leaders are $260 and $250—guaranteed for five )-. Follo Co.'s New erase The desirable Corset for the pres- ent season is the new Habit Hip Model, which gives the fashionable and correct outline “or prevailing styles. We have a complete as- sortment in every popular make— prices from $1 to $15. W. B. Habit Hip, low, bust, straight front,a perfect fit- ting Corset ee . cial Sale Price. . Kabo Extension Hip, low bust, one of their very new inodels-—Special Sale Prive Ia Vida, new deep hip modes, in a variety of lengths and materials, real whalebone — Special Sale Price— \$5. 00 “$7.50 Sixth Street ee ll PRESIDENT HAD VERY EASY DAY Only One Set Speech i in Four States. THAT WAS AT WHEELING, W. VA. - SMALL CROWDS GREETED HIM AT OHIO STATION. Gatherings Refrained From Much Cheering, Executive’s Discolored Face Impressing Them With Belief He Had Met Great Affliction. OCC eee Oe Ge eoeoe ooo “ + EUROPE’S EYES ON ¢ PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. @& PARIS, Sept. 6.—Never before has such attention been paid In Eyrope to the words or Goings of any American as is being giv- @& to President Roosevelt's every utter- @ ance. Ils every movement js fully cabled @ and discussed at length by the newspapers. @ Hie anti-trust epeeches have prompted @ colomns ef comment. @& Deep interest was manifested in bis car- ® riage actident, and joy at his eacape wae = general, @& #WPverybody admires bis frank and force- @ fol character, although bis political theo- @ ries are freely criticised and his bearing @ at times ts pronounced unnecesmrily spec- @ tacular. ° SOC SSoo sees eeoooeoe From a Staff Correspondent of the New York World and St. Louis Post- Dispatch on President’s Special Train. _ CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 6—In his trip @cross Ohio om the anniversary of the shooting of Wililam McKinley at Buffalo. President Roosevelt made only half a dozen appearances on the platform of his car @nd no speeches of any length. epeeeseoewece sense & oo i eediie special train arrived in Cincinnati 45 Minutes late and no formal demonstration » On the whole, it was a paren Gay for the t. The train Gopotted tones for Tenn., the " — the re ai of ieeree one set Fipock. ot of the day, at Wheel- , tree a repetition of his > on the New England '* to. elt F, > wie beaters: as low as $3.50; iron vy ay 98 = op: will Gt.you up in three roomea for a very it- tle money. ‘(gJl and look at our goods and <on- vince yourself. Don’t forget the num 723 Franklin avenue. F ber. RANKLIN FURNITURE CO. ee The Life of a Copper Cent Is only four or five years, so government est'mates say. The little red coin is short-lived be- cause it's kept too Drsy pa 8 ng back and forth into the hands of the people who advertise in the Post-Dispatch. He extends to one and all a cordial Invitation to | ence of others, to obtain a g to your heart's content, and you | ness from life. You - satisfied that there is at m and clairvoyant. nee is both an art and applied science, ts impostors- “The city or ~ &. aes . ngerous superstitions and yoko oe gy PRO- t triumphs over obst les nd brings GAIL has for years been @ scientific stu- | business and social life, It - rar lo a the greatest secrets of pitt: 1 it is wee FESSOR bent and Fag ner E , AOKNO subtle, unseen power tha SICAL AND OCCU man or woman and to n to demonstrate IT IS THE KEY” TO A ont has always had the recognition and approval of alt antes a on re of Py ~~! the most sincere scientific investigators. He women rte | ites every man or woman who is skeptical ot his The ri oh’ aan to ee to pie aan ie ‘lairvoyant ers to his office, where, without | yiinie force: the aera ernalia, cards caging magnetiom F the i of domes- 1 you do not know what a yn ay ts ntifice iat and psychic can de, contelt PROF. Gal 6 ean a all t _ a Be — for res. . oe: Penner pe as weil as what - n your fate in past He convinces his callers by telling them their every He. ‘gives tals? facts and fear, hope, wish, trouble and ambition, in complete important advice end letall, giving nates, dates and actual facts con- | ness undertakings, warns you.ot erning io life an@ circumstances which peu averfe trouble, si know to be absolutely true. on affairs of life, ma PROF. GAIL bas been before the pocese for ation: vears, and today stands pre-eminent in his profes- dion. without a stain upon bie reputation and char- f. acter. DERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DEVELOPE Personal magnetism, will is stamina—call it what you will—has from the ¢reation of man been the @ubtle force thet has t wealth, yo nn and renown to those who were fortunate h to possers it. aka ‘Th strange, mysterious influence is inherent | all about your future family | in every human being. By the late methods any | glves excellent and reliable ‘ntelligent person can develop a wonderful mag- etic personality, and learn how to read the char- veter, secrets and lives of others in a few weeks’ | 50 you oan tell everyt ‘tudy at his own home. You can use this mar- A)l business confidential at relous power without the knowl of your most | scr. ‘ntimate friends and associates. You can use it Office hours—9 a, m. to °s ‘o obtoin lucrative employment, to secure an ad- | day. vance in salary, to win the friewdship and infiu- 2651—Olive st. ag LAST WEEK! Lie HUNG F ONG pa READINGS FOR $1 —— AT —— 2130 OLIVE STREET, CORNER anea a P Tells You When and Whom You Will AND HOw TO WIN THE MAN OR wanna LOVE. Li Hung Fon } the only Palmiet and voyant having accorded ae a sovesciaun to @vhese one ae invit INDORSED BY TH WOMEN OF THE NATION el PRESIDENT OF THB UNI LI HUNG FONG bees + medals, received TONG. bag, bes =phoven’ tifle societies. . SOME HANDS READ President McKinley, Maude Adams, BVERYRODY Uy Bw Now aa A OHANCE Re he THE GREA ENCE OF PALMISTRY. “IA Hang i the ‘Chicago best and voyant -— nia. he of April | | William J. Bryan sa Ae Your Past, Present and Future. lg the greatest enti in | his ae 6 ~ Advice in All Matters of Life. thoroughly conv eer ain is wonderful man telle you just whet ong ° The past is an Le “ti Hung Fo ae): t askin single ques<ion. u ca nde want te know vit tee from 88 to $1, The great. |ful.—The s echinnd (New ) Herald. Fong. Honolulu (Send He has reduced his fee from ? est clairvoyant and paimist is Li Hung Fong. i i business, investments. ineuc- HUN KING ©€ Sa ances travel changes, love, lawsuits, separation, cLATHVOYANTS A PALMISTS » patents, claime, etc. He een our correct age or fc RED DOLLARS. wills , what trade, business or profess.on | mil teh fou, for. Give truthful revelations of PRE a fairs. OONSU STRICTLY +s. poarannng “et SATISFACTION GI OR NO Don’t fall to grasp the opportenity to learn of | cerTED. Ps ming events that are of erable inter- ; Dowager of China, and formerly ad- “ any AND Ppa ~ i Li Hung Spang be mosters t pov ps” He TODA Wee ‘pa x orecasted the outcome aa apa war. and wae tearly beheaded. 2190 Olive Street. Cor. a re of 2 oC, MADAME KASKA | “£2 "5i, Soi oh ea “ tests de Sota ines whe ioe ae yom il marty, w leh, r hoe ied dime snd'2e samp. "Box bon h +: ig you. LA Hung Fong is Court Palmist to HINDOO WONDER, day, marry; gives correct + pl on all matters of domestic terests. as happy marriage, remove terlous feelings, give lack, K is permanently locat $ ‘ . ssiteedd Ra 2 2G hen des _—— " -< * 4 f E P oie hi Mase: yo , y« o ee ATs he! - — »

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# é eo Yo ~S em J . é a, ae “ ‘ eae, ge ee ave fj ae Spe tne) dtp, » # : + . & nwork—solid white, black, tan, a exe te gray, it blue, navy—all the different ms patteins—none cost less than 25c; oth- ers up to Sic—Salo main floor. ie ie pak ie rf Basen Oo An ich overstocked on ioe DOOD © sche sc ddcccedes #. for Just the thing bonnet and hat trim- Vi idths and patteras esp clull; aaa t- ar ed to making of Corset Covers—Saie J mings and made to sell for 49c—Sale main floor, rear. ‘§} tt Milfinery Parlor. —EE ———— every size and almost every Sale on fourth floor. ALL OVER THE STORE. — ne | es : : ¥ YF m g SampPLe yf waists. 6 CTADE ccc en PRICES $2.98 AND $4. 98. | ) a ter aisie bargain tables and at t counters. a. ULAR PRICES $4.98 TO $9.98, CHINA MATTINGS, : yard wide; 2000] SCHOOL SUPPLIES—Just te make, the yards of it; 12¥/,c and 15¢ ut The Meyer Store >. | 13 Model Silk Waists—No two alike, and mostly sizes 34, 36 and 38—com- ‘qualities, at, a yard 9c we sell them for less than anywhere se Louisienes, Peau de Soie, Moires and Taffetas—made with all the new and JAPANESE STRING-WARPED. MaT-.| “!*- nobby effects—some of them being almost one-half of usual price that you will TINGS, 4000 yards of carpet patterns; | §40 eh ag oF eure pret gg geo pay from regular stock. ahatone and greens; FRENCH OSTRICH PLUMES. 35¢ quality; a yard Te first sale of ite kind this year—an importer who bought more than he could pay Sheet Music—all the latest hits, all the populars, including When the Lilacs for had to sacrifice these to raise cash—it would pay you to buy now and lay . away until wanted. Bloom Again, I Am Going to Leave, Turtle Doves, A Breeze From Alabama, French Plumes, with extra large Mizpah, A Bunch of Six other lots of Real French Plumes, Rags—any, of these 98, $1.49, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98. sILK VEILINGS—La Tosca and Brussels ‘Madleting also the very largest Plumes and Boas, Five Dollars to Twenty Dollars IN BASEMENT YARD-WIDE PERCALES, the best 123/,¢ quality; just so pieces of | 0 these goods, for, yard ot C of AIL THE NEW FALL ‘@rnke Forest Percales, book-folded, roc quality, for, yard MERCERIZED STRIPE CORDED ASES de of WAISTINGS, same styles that are Fane rege PILLOW : jenn shown in the all-wool goods ; ameutta muslin, 16c at 75c; these are, yard a» value, each seen . 4 “HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, full|DOUBLE-FACED, EXTRA HEAVY site, value - FLANNELETTES for wrappers and each ae he hee cee SS oaiiee | Oc house dresses, 18c quality; these are ..L'4C slightly imperfect; for, d ITCHED hea regular SHEETS, 54 63 by go inches, “ r 55¢ to 69c values, for, “o 42 Cc BLANKETS. BORDERED GRAY and Brown Blankets; just the thing for oe HEAVY 11-4 Fancy Bordered Double Blank- $l. 39 “Mottled et $1.50 value, for. . WHITE BLANKETS, country seesses DIDO “ALL-WooL SOLID GRAY and Plaid 10-4 $2. 98 ' ever saw — = COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON. SAMPLE. TAILOR-MADE SUITS THE FIRST IMPORTANT SALE OF THE SEASON. ‘From one of New York’s best makers there comes to the Meyer Store all of his entire early models for fall and winter of Tailor-made Suits for ladies, many of which there will only be one of the kind in St. Louis this season. They are all copies of the models shown in London and Berlin, the two great tailor-made suit centers of the world. Notwithstanding that Sam- ple Suits are much better made these can be sold AT 1-3 LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. REGULAR PRICES $12 TO $30. SALE PRICES $8.50 TO $20.00. KNICKERBOCKER NORFOLK SUITS with the new pleated NEW ETON SUITS; also some with coat a, ; {fects—a Special Suit at skirt;\some with blouse effects; blues, . blacks \an 2 Seawiie-—fipnetal Oult at WALKING SKIRTS with new side pleated . and stitched yoke—Special Skirts at PETER THOMPSON DRESSES FOR MISSES; cheviots, Ve- tarFrETA SILK COFFEE COATS; nice stylish Ab cnons. with netians and flannels; a small sample wide flowing sleeves and sailor line—Prices, $12.00 to A LACE CURTAIN SALE.|: PRICES STARTLING ENOUGH TO SE SENSATIONAL. SCOTCH REAL LACE LACE CURTAINS. CURTAINS. CABLE NET CURTAINS—200 pairs, slightly imperfect, mean- REAL SWISS AND IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—In- ing they have a miss-stitch here and there that you will cluding and comprising $8" and $10 not notice unless your attention was called thereto; worth patterns—Sale Price when perfect $3.75 a pair—Sale $1.10 srussets anv RENAISSANCE PATTERNS in Scotch Lace IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—Not a pattern among them Curtains, 130 pairs $4.00 and that bought at the original price would cost 3 9 0 $5.00 patterns—Sale Price you less than $5 a pair—Sale price, a pair S. ° RUFFLED EFFECT CURTAINS, also Renaissance and eos IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS—Including dozens of pat- sels patterns of extra fine Scotch Cur- j 9 terns worth up to $7.50— tains usually costing up to $3—Sale Price $ 5 Sale Price SCOTCH LACE CURTAINS—Some extra wide ones, all 3% $2.25 LACE CURTAINS, Scotch make, full yards long, including $1.50 and $1.75 length and width—Sale Price patterns—Sale Price, a pair THE SHOE SALE That will stamp the Meyer Store’s Shoe Department as the leading shoe house of St. Louis, for seldom is it so early in the sea- son new shoes are sold at such cut prices. These shoes are for women—every wanted size—eighteen different shapes—lace and butto —heavy walking soles—heavy extension soles—medium and heavy soles—including many well-kn brands. All in perfect condition. Every pair new and fresh from the factory, ASSORTMENT ONE | ASSORTMENT TWO Worth up to $2.00, Worth up to $3.00, ° FOR $1.49 PAIR|FOR $1.98 PAIR|\FOR $2.50 PAIR\. GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES. BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOES. Including solid leather knockabout soft kid; heavy and me- Three special lots, comprising heavy sole, medium sole, Vici dium sole Dress and School Shoes kid, box calf Shoes—Pric in two lots. Prices $1.50 and........... , IISc $2.00, $1.50 and - $i. 00 ENSATIONAL MEN'S, OUT ve, CLOTHING ILK AND BOYS’ ALE. COMMENCEMENT OF THE FALL SALES. YOUTHS’ LONG PANTS SUITS—$4.99, worth SAMPLE SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS, $1.99—These $8.50—Long Pants Suits are usually as expen- | are $2.50 to $5.00 suits. All kinds of cloths; “ie heb ae ae sive as men's, but the Meyer Store promises you both ordinary double-breasted and Norfolk Jacket ar price, 68c.) wonderful things in the clothing line, and this is suits. ; YARD-WIDE BLACK TAFFETA—Every ; yard guaranteed against splitting . ular one of~them. Sale on fourth floor. SAMPLE SALE OF BOYS’ SUITS, $2.95—These ( price, $1.45.’ are the better grades of suits, worth $5 and $6; | PERSPIRATION PROOF AND WATER PROOF all the finest makes. Black Silks— 37! KNEE PANTS MADE OF SAMPLES, 490—Our | *7 imches wide . we clething manufacturer has made up al] the short (Regular price, 88.) lengths of fine Cassimeres and Cheviots; 100 pairs |RUSTLING TAFFETA SILKS—Almost all colors of knee pants that are as good.as we can buy in the 2200 yards 9c at the regular price of $1.25; ail sizes Monday | to besoldat . at 49c. | (Regular prices, “Tbe and " 890.) of each, stamped ‘with one two initials; worth 75¢. . $: to baaiel 5 worth BOYS’ HEAVY RIBBED SCHOOL HOSE | sae knee, heel and toe—fast gust —worth 25c— | HEAVY CUSHION be sane sc YARD—AI the combinations of colors—usually 15Ce BOYS’ BICYCLE §& heaviest black Lisle Ribbed —a saving of 6c on every pair you Buy. CHILDREN’S SILK AND CLOTH HATS, BONNETS AND CAPS on third floor LACE BANDS—Fillet, Venetians and Bat- iste, 2 to 4 inches wide; asc, 37%.c and 4s5c laces for BLACK CHANTILLY Lace All-Overs, ;45 inches wide; nice designs for dresdes; $1.98, $1.59 and $1.49 SPANGL NETS, black and gold on white and silver on white; $2.48 and 65c a yard PLAIN SILK Chiffons, 42 inches wide; very dainty; black and delicate colors; ; eeeeeeee eee eee eee Pee ees “YARD-WIDE EXTRA HEAVY *BLEACH- ED MUSLIN, free from dress- 6 34 C mg, roc quality for, yard. . CHED SHEETING, 18c made—each 95¢ to $10. CHILDREN’S UNION SUITS | peer aae to sell at s0c—special fo MEN’S FLEECE. LINED UNDERWEAR— | 300 shirts and drawers—tan the opening sale of the season—a suit for SPECIAL QUALITY BLACK CHEVIOT, 39c—Only 100 pieces—on sale at black~ goods counter—36 inches wide. 89c BLACK HENRIETTAS for oo black, silk finish, all-wool, 4 wide—seldom if ever that such ese goods are sold at such a sacrix |SILK' FINISH LININGS, 21,c—A thous Tike seies 100. more on main floor—teg~ r price r5c 81.50 DARK PERCALE WRAPPERS, —On second floor—z2g of the yi oh ae er-made wrappers, all sizes. SILK CREPE DE CHINE—Every shade—the very best $x of de Chines—the last held here this goods, 2000 yards were lot being 840 yards, we coming Monday— Sale Price $1.25 BROADCLOTHS, , Boe—sa inches wide —every new fall , including the new blues. 14 YARDS WIDE HOMESPUN, 390-9 All-wool, in blue and gray mixtures, — Shap LACE ALL-OVERS—New patterns just in; $1.69, $1.48, $1.25 and 98c NAINSOOK CORSET COVERS—+300, all of one style, and for that reason $1.50 Corset Covers Sale on Third Floor. MUSLIN DRAWERS—A great many odds and ends of the 7sc and soc Drawers —on third fleor Monday at BLACK MERCERIZED UNDERSKIRTS~ New heavy fall weight—crochet heni- stitched under ruffle of color—figure as we can, the skirt should be ; $2—the price 1s I. C. $10.50 CORSET FOR oA special sale of the I. C»~Silk Batiste Corsets— all sizes, whitt,- and in perfect condi- tion. I. C. $8.75 CORSET FOR §$5.75-——A special sale of I. C. Pink, Blue and White Sat- in Corsets, in all sizes. MEN’S NEW SHIRTS—Made to wear as soft or stiff bosoms—new black pat- terns on white—regular 69 dollar shirts—Opening Sale at... Cc PLAID BELTS—tThe raging Eastern fad —first store in St. Louis to show them Peles, for, yard FROM GLASGOW MFG. co., AMERICAN OFFICE 21 CHARLESTON STREET, BOSTON, MASS. ‘ wes | ~ as we - W. *, is 6 in 28-INCH LKHGHT OUTING CLOTH, dainty stripes and checks, 10c quality, for, yard 50-ODD PIECES of light stripe and plaid Dress Ginghams, that sold for 12%/,c to 25c; to close out the lot quick, yard SIMPSON’S FINEST PRINTED SAT- INES, blue and black grounds; small, neat printing, 20c value, for, yard BOOK-FOLD DRESS GOODS, just the thing for children’s school dresses, 121/,c value, for, oe ‘a ze ¥ “2 | Te i aussi a“ cer, .* ~ 36-INCH YORKSHIRE TWILLED SUITING, yard.. 12'Ac HOUSEKEEPERS'’ LINENS. . | HEMMED, BLEACHED TURKISH TOW- ELS, 24 by 48 inches, Bsc value; just 10 dozen in the lot; 2 5 C at, each’ : JOB LOT of 75 dozen of 22',-inch Scotch Napkins, extra heavy quality; $3.00 value, for, shoes—all kinds of leathers Sha, Ss.590 and Os.90 IT’S TIME YOU WERE SAVING MONEY ON YOUR WEEKLY GROCERY BILLS. Try a week’s shopping here once—prettiest grocery store in St. Louis. a Fifth Fidor.) 4 “BS mi eee,” 11-4 FORT PITT WHITE a ames $4.98 ee _ .. BED CoMmroRTs. * - SATINE COVERED, solid color back or en a? oo sides ary P pure white cotton-filled q Pe sel a Ragga des» sine SS. 00 ASSORTMENT THREE Worth up to $3.50, +2 SACK | PILLSBURY’'S KAA FLOUR $1 for bottle Queen Olives, worth 40¢. ae for large can Gold Label Sardines. 6c for_No. 2 can Acme | Hh for tan Billett Sardines. 1 1 22 POUNDS MURPHY’S ZEASTERN GRANULATED SUGAR 35c for pound choice Oolong Tea. 40c for pound Arrow Brand Mixed Tea. 20c for pound Arrow Brand Guatemala Coffee. . 10c for pound choice Rio Coffee. 25c for 11 bars Mascot Soap. for can Baker’s Cocoa, worth roc. 30c for half-pound Van Dyke’s Cocoa, worth 40c. 18¢ for half- pound Chocolate Menier for eating, drinking or baking, worth asc. 10c for ¢an Highland Evaporated Cream. 9c for can St. Charles Creara, 4o for package Bird Seed. 18-INCH UNBLEACHED NAPKINS, with fast edges, colored borders, for, dozen VERY HEAVY 66-INCH BLEACHED Damask, for, he eae ae *|2-YARD WIDE HEAVY GERMAN DAM- ASK, only two patterns, regular 8oc value, for, yard EXTRA HEAVY ALL-LINEN SCOTCH Dice Pattern Damask, never sold for less than 65c; as long as it lasts, yard IMPORTED TURKEY RED TABLE j ~ ‘ i F, “sa + This ‘ J +> 7 - ’ . ; - ’ . : 2 * aS Sas : a eee 4 ‘te “ od ~& * in : s t . Ls 4 $ oo " * » oP £ is Pe a ery S| Sol” SEE oe PET pene tt oe gr ae ersaks a ta ome, aa cae? i) hah ee eo, tae Oe Ber Sy a Aegis ti ee i ine SOG \ - nt ae Pe 3 «8 cp heat sg Poe ye ‘ at he SO ‘ bs 2 = 4% 4 > ° he a “a> f FM 3 i 2 “ eH Bes “. ~ ss ye * Sas fe 7 | . aes eS ae om ae ; a te. /F 7% «ape an i) vet “a. a ee wet 2 = he’ * = a TiS) 4 ae age F 2 2 at Pere ie + AE nu ™“ -#. S nc be ° us » “ r- 4 2 ee ™ rar a” ‘F - “ae Ped ae : ‘ . he: : Af 4 . a 7 et eee ‘34 " Le ear tI Sea. os q ° f ; ‘ : : “ ~: a . Te he - 4 a0 - eee ee . r: \ _— a ~ 5 ee ae Ye} Va ee r eS eA wee ae ° 4 ‘ - ‘4 . \ > ; ee pu 2 ye Ee - ee wee) he Ae a Lee 3 -FILLED TACKED COMFORTS, ig" > aoe Dyes ¥ ; a wie OS DS 9 ay +? et Pee rye ak eet 2 he sy for can Warren Brand Salmon. for 3 cakes Kimola Soap. WALL PAPER. Best Gold Papers, a for ] Parlor, Bedroom, H i and Store eam the 15¢ kind, for 7a. White Blank Papers, usually sold at 8c, for Good 29c . 98c * * - PS ety ae )-WIDE FLEECED-BACK Fiannel- atten, the 12!,c quality, DAMASK, absolutely fast for, yard colors, for, yard * WREMNANTS OF ECLIPSE FLANNELS, in|ALL-LINEN HEAVY UNBLEACHED all the new dedirable styles HUCK Towels, 18 by 36 ] 5 so i : home t for, aa inches, each oF C 2 WENTORS TAVINE BARONESS AREZZANA’S BABY Stork Visits Home in Pekin of the MEN'S NEW SUITS, $10—These new suits at $10 are to be our special pride, for there are more expensive materials and high-priced tailor work in theso than you ever saw in $10 suits. A new store must make a reputation, and we ‘will make it Monday with these suits at $10. Kept in re- ir 2 of _ and pressed as often aa you es DEMOCRATIC. CLANS , * Py ~ ao ‘- *. x er. ee ee ot apers as low as Qc. as re - a» me >. és 5° Ses. m é, Ay dois ie tee nee. oe -—— - - + = They brought him back, hitched him up and were about to drive away when Nolan discovered that he had lost a gun, and in feeling around on the ground for it found a human ear. He was at a loss to account for its appearance. He happened to put his hand +s Pay An to _ — and discovered that it was He tened to a a a ——— one end of the city to the other. without DID NOT MISS HIS EAR. : ge tee | behfe ges. Am the e 2 ong the speakers expected at the two Excited Young Man Did Not Notice It “Was Cut Off. meetings, afternoon and evening, are William J. Bryan, William J. Sto: egy oy PALESTINE, Tex., Sep. 6—Last night. as Ford Nolan, a young man, was driving for over twenty minutes after it It was cut off as smooth as a barber wi a razor could have severed it. ' Talk on Furniture Expositions. Dockery, Senator J. W. Bailey of Texas, At the regular monthly meeting of thé ail the ‘Democratic congr@®smen from Mis- sourl, Lieutenant-Governor Lee and others ‘ o- al BEAT HARD COAL Former Miss Jacqueline Tay- lor of St. Louis. News ha® been received in this city by HEADED FOR JOPLIN All the offices will be on hand. saged headquarters at the Keystone Hotel. uspices of the Jag- he rally is under the a er Club, modeled Detmnocratic nominees for state They have en- and ran away. and was upset and to his home, near Elkhart, in company with a negro porter, the horse became The wagon ran into a ditch young. Nolan rightenea was doctor, but was informed that it could not be placed back on. He had the wound dreased and today exhibited his ear in a bottle of alcohol. .- St. Louis A henge Reged of Trade, morrow evenin at North Eighth street. dD. P. Francie cago wil deliver an ture Expositions.” F. W. > aol. thrown out. The horse kept running and on the Jefferson. But Nvulan and the negro gave chase and caught syon, formesly of St. Louis, and once ex- cable from Pekin that a baby boy has just been born to Baron and Baroness dent, and George T. Parker, secretary, ¢@x? fe (ha ih |There’ll Be Decorated Tallyhos and Autos in the Pageant and Jef- efrson Clubers Galdre. Have in and Cheapness of Oil Stimulated Ingenuity This Direction. POST-DISPATOH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania avenvo. al to the Post-Dispatch. “WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—The strike in anthracite coal regions has proven an tonishing stimulant to inventors who seck © eolve the problem of utilizing crude oil ‘general fuel purposes. .The increased etivity among these inventions is indicated large number of devices being of- for patent. At present there is a ikly average of twenty-five applications patents on inventions for burning oll, and vapors to produce heat and power. y' "The patent office has granted up to the ot time 1309 patents on machines "Which use of) for fuel and 2700 for those ng gas and vapors. inventions follow two genera! lines be called up and acted upon. act oe e tt, ie. - “% . a ihe way, ane biue or ain the clubs in line will be the Mon- roe of B.. Joseph, the Jackson of Kansas City, the Jasper of Joplin and a large num- ber of policemen’s clubs. Tallyrhos and autos will carry the visit- ors to ie ae. cd tae who fear the auto and the ho will be — to see plenty of wor Png ~ thout leavin oplin, as | nearly every resident has a zinc mine in his back yard or under his front pore The Elks, Masons and other lodges will n x gs RE wg ae tow Mr. | says, a diaze o the perade, which will Ish "" di dl’ Wt Ye

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eal 2 é mS : ¢ Mere a. Css ae : a , > ; ‘ 4 Z & et ‘ r ; r i. +2 ~ * ene at - “4 3 a s a we x st PT my ‘ : : Be Pl : we: ¥ x : =, {a ~~ P @ % ie oe De 4 . ey 4 eS ie ) Se. 7 z 7 i, or - ; “4 : Behe Se De A OS a Re a age DS SE POE ae a ts Bis Bia Se Re ag oo . br 4 re * Sop «a 4 es “* 8 : 7 oad Pp m4 Tt ie _ & a 2, “ » _ . oem &> at, FO Ot RD “ » ; Pe, we ng Se at . ie ft? ¥ ® ee ” ts pane ‘ . . ne : + . PEE PL A leh He * . e & a . as a my; ae e oe : 2 is, = 13 ES. A ARES MI Be MI Stag clio vr “ 4 d eae, ‘ P eor . ; em Ws eek Sal : er _ v— ; ’ s - = —_ — cet OD a Tee -_ . one - 2 LOR OEE OE Cee I i Bae Se ere Or cg Th we Be EWR, OF a ~~ wen ay - —_ © - Ce OR a . | ; —- — | ew % a — ee Ce Nee a te ae (5 OE #4 Met eB, * b a . Bee oe - ee ” . ra ( —2COR - © a @inischer Frohsinn, 2301 South Broad- . Concordia Meenner Chor, La Salle street OUR FALL ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES, WE SELL ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON TERMS TO SUIT and California avenue. ——.» A complete house . built om our, His r floor, furnished complete from kitthea - to parloz. Latest designs: = '. s > * see i ai , Ges ngsection ofthe Liederkranz of the , / oz Ne PSs eee Humboldt Turnverein, Baston and Vande- qe os i = > = | {yaad ce Venter avenues. . Carondelet Saengerbund, Carondelet Turn- er Hall : Baden Saengerbund (Oberbeck's Hall!) 79% North Broadway. Rock Spring Saengerbund, 3863 Manches- ;, — tae ter. avenue. > . Harmonie Maenner Chor, Gano and Flor- y ; 1 nt avenues. 1 te : ait i | y a Salle street. ( Hi) ’ fi i a : VPP , Wl | i think of in floor coverings in our beautiful Carpet 'Penth,and Carroll streets. : tr, yf TY, \ Pe i i Bs Va = | | Everything you can g rpe : Harmo Baengerbund, 623 Allen avenue. | + Of Tere & Department. | ra gerbund, 8500 North Broad- “Eledertafe! (Barth's Hall), Chippewa ; ‘ ’ 4 ;I Rich Brussels Carpets 55c pet yard street and Oregon avenue. fe Ar aE j, y . ~_ Schw Maenner Chor (Lohmann’s Ailes © jf ./ > Chey eh Oe : Handsome Ingrain Carpets . 30c per yard Hall), Seventh street and Ann avenue. Di. Zz Ks MVYyg('P9 ; 3 , ~— . ne ” (Tee : Beautiful Lace Curtains cee $1.50 pair BANQUET WENT WITH BRIDE Were 7 BG) Cg ; &) | - ¥ ' . ~ Fine Straw Mattings............ 230 ‘per yard ie | || Cane Mee: eli). see 4 pmeai : Large Room-Size Brussels Rugs ; In marrying Miss Nellie Nicholson at | ae ; ae ES BLAAG 4 | Portieres, Linoleums, Oilcloths, etc., at lowest prices. - | Belleville Friday, John Le Brel, a ma- N at Wipe = Bia * ,"thinist, residing at 1423 South Eighteenth | Lary fi street, lost the presidency of the Rosabel “ty iy , . This nice Chair, for kitchen etn Just think! We eell this Elegant , Cigb, “&@ bachelor organization. ) ; rae ; eee a, 2 4-Hole Steel Range, ee. er dining room, only, each, 1 al ty. 7 ’ Ce Se er $1 2,15 also incurred the necessity of paying NS ey 2 t > —S hel .hUC * Se — . «t ' . St va 4 , , Its Ss D. \ ~ /' upholstered seat and batk, w months ago. He also Ns aepeye i> | i¢ Ss in any material, . pas his banquet forfeit. nl illiam Rothie was elected side ' . ; : ee oN game price, only the club last night to succeed Le Breil, This Fine Imported Velour Cov- $16.75 ~ yf : * /’ ml ND» OF Ne ——_ red Py o+* * “— . . Ad ma = 7 ’ - P ~~“ ea - y Gyrus PF. Hinkle, Jr. a-neatiy dressed |B : > Ke: ae! - men, trays he was assaulted and ; See this le i ae | quarter sawed Oak : e Sse robbed of $6 in cdsh, a ratlroad ticket and . ba] > tae owt This is a large size Center }- @ dress sult case somewhere between Union hee : ' : en, oot eho Tabie, fine finish, only, each, _, Station and Main street last night. - He says that being a atieed in the We have positively the largest assortment of Bedroom erg , city, he cannot tell where the robbery oc- This Fine Velour Covered a Suites in St. Louis. The above Suite, Cabinet, only $3.75 _» curred, it that he had no idea where he Couch, only rich polish finish, only... t a! Ste OIF: =r : tn att —— 2 a ae. >. - y —s e., > ee + ? ‘4 ‘ P 7 - ~. recovered consciousness afte: he and found himeelf wandering . om ————~'ay | on fe street. He then inquired his way | a. Slice department, where he re- | | . “ne said he lives at | 33 _" . ce Enamel Bed 4 BS “ Hh » about eight miles from Phil- Ls) y ~ . ade @nd is a etudent of elasctrical en- ‘ toa ” 7 So eal eeeeering in Lehigh University. He had ; ae 7s mn #pending his vacation, he said, with / s.an uncie who lives at Los Angeles, Caln., .\% ‘. :, ' — x . )and was returning homs stopping at differ- | = - : sree points of interest en route, , : = —— j 35 Ving in St Louls last night he said :* ) he decided to lay over ior a day or so and VR % ‘ ihe. alte of the World's Fair, , by he tried a handso i » go “® raliroad ticket to Ardmore and .. Se : cash when be landed at eee Station ek a b. e where between th ¥ ad . a . bosteirv | . i the db \* . ‘te | . / 7 ' ie Ne) 4 ae os wor “ : -. R _~ ’ _ ee Be tt au it be rat ted h * | a ss es , Ps va) Bh n or have it ' : ae ! © void. @ a This Fine Extension 7 a +) He said he did not much about the an emote Table o’e . a . lose of the money, but he wants the ticket ’ $4204 » Bernd aut a The polles are investigating his styry. | _ FOUND DEAD IN A BARN. aacatatiins - ren SS —_ aa BS Tekitns nd x T r¥ : hehe | there. Seecetee'’ I J0RNSTOWN FLOOD STAGED 222m assures | MARCARETTE.RHEA SUES CITY sss cikty"ai' a | WARRANT AAT. AW ROTOR. ss 5c | ae Pee j | ' | | struction. aoe jaunser and lightning jof i that the city and the owner , le e , iv. a e Svere ene » widow toe stupendous Sabetine tanker soem the alk were aware that it was !n an Girl of 16. pertnieston. se step into the stupendous burst of wate » shown in of the w n — oe - ere At ~ ng asi ~ held Brea de vivid and realistic fashion, 4g are & The city of St. Louls and Mrs. Emily D. | unsafe condition for pedestrians. John Garnett, who lives on the rock road ngek conataa i ae reet Saturday | Pa rom Sept to Oct, 12 er the 8 production pleased popular fancy ndan $3000 . — eS : : maini > rroom. | rk aa sw po rt te an Speir are defe ts in @ suit for dam James E. Cadle Sues Transit Co. near ‘ | Ag & ant 4 ies 3 shown. : oa * " : t - Ry - *. q hot | o a) : 78 fem, : ausplees of the Mound City Amusement As- wherever it ft ages instituted in the eircuit court Sarur- sel live about 6 o’oloeK | sociation, 5 up-to-date attractions will be elaborate presentation. day afternoon by Margarette E. Rhea. James E. Cadle wants $3500 damages from A . Le on Fy ate | had eens presented by the Gaskill-Mundy Carnival Mrs. Mpeir owns a building at No. fis ~ yt - oo heten was si a kn ae i ha ed Bae & mrad Body..was fo: ~hael . One of them its a minuaturé uc- _ Norch breedway. There is + flags ee mapasieg | ¥ 7 last wh 1¥- | ‘¢ Rp hee RTE ae Da f the destruction of the ill-fated city | i rt walk past the place and the plaint f Ppl one. 3 and avenu : et a | “Phe. girl told he . ; A sl oe “A ~~. » wy , ee P te, S ae. —_ » oo a " on. s’ 7 5 *» ae? tae fiw} » Ss , — = ‘ hg ¢ bi” ‘A . ¢ » — 3 a, oe - My ae wy s ‘a a ee wt a > ae oh eek . ’ >

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i 9 ae es - , : Ti a ye he id : rJture: Pry MPa Dit Ha Lets oe ag 2 oar a * " ode 5 Se te et 7 ‘4 r . +p f 3 _¥h me pie a rey. sae a Pie Bes 3 oe EO ee ee ee a ab ROS Se te ee Ne gree, hs es seed re Prete ah 2 wm Sa _ f aes . = r * ‘ Ae ‘ aK ‘ re SOE Strength Shown With Little|— - * Apparent Cause. - LACLEDE GAS MADE ADVANCE RUMORS CONNECT ST. PAUL AND MISSOURI PACIFIC. =e) Y= This New-Old Wednesday, Septembe To welcome returning patrons and those who have watched with much interest the alterations that have been in progress for the | This Fall we shall make even more than the usual departmental display, for it is the last in the old life of Barr’s, St. Lou Progressive Retail Store. The space gained has been given to various departments, necessitating new locations for some of arranged third floor is especially attractive. ) Our Fall Stocks are without doubt the largest and most comprehensive we have ever opened, and contain every novelty and sta or artistic value. The reopening of city homes will suggest many needs that can be supplied from these stocks, which we have every known source of supply. : te Some of the Especial Values for the Beginning of the Week Are Qu New Arrivals in Laces, Dress Trimmings, Neckwear and Veilings. Colored Applique, Gimp and Band Trimmings, jeweled and traced in gold, silver and steel; black, steel and gold sequins in ornamental designs, to sep- arate; black silk and colored appliques in flower and leaf designs to separate; 1% to 6 inches wide; black, white and colored Velvet Bands and Appliques, jeweled; Irish Crochet Bands and Medallions, 114 to 10 inches wide; Venetian Applique Lace Band and Motifs, in white, cream and ecru shades; the latest Parisian Novelties in plain white and fancy black and colored Drapery Nets, with lace trimmings and band laces to match, including the high novelties in spangled robes; also our import novelties in Neckwear and Veilings; fancy Wash Laces in matghed patterns, with all-overs to match, in French Val., Mechlin, Secthaad Vals., Point de Paris, Duchess, Point Venice, Point d’Alenconganid Brussels Laces, 142 to 18 inches wide. Household Linens. Effect of Termination of West Vir- gihia Soft Coal Strike Was Felt, and President’s Accident Caused Flurry. new YORK, Sept. 6.—In the absence of London quotations the local market was without a clew from any particular quar- ter. Nevertheless, the opening was decid- edly firm, with much strength of under- tone, The excellent showing made by Nor- folk & Western in its annual report im- parted strength to the block, as well as to other in the soft coal group, but the up- w movement in Ontario & Western, following hard upon reports showing heavy stock losses, was not altogether clear. Reading displayed heaviness at the outset, presumably as a result of a decline in July earnings, but showed evidence of sup- rt, closing with a net loss. St. Paul and issourl Pacific, leaders of the previous day, were fairly active, while the Atchisons were strong, much of the buying being at- tributed to Rock Island interests. he move jin ceople’s Gas and Brook- lyn Rapid Transit appeared to have its or- igin in the the operations of a prominent commission house. During the first hour a es were scored by Repub.lc Steel P rred, Virginia-Carol.na Chem.cal, Cast ron Pipe, Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sau.t Ste. Marie. Sioss-Sheffield Steel, Pac.fic Mall, Laclede Gas and the Cotton Oa.) et , @ publication of the bank statement was awaited wit halmost ainful inter- e the list halting somewhat in antic- i n of a very unfavorable showing. in ag of fact, the statement as a whole was a ithful reflection of the weeks ope.a- ti aithough the loss of cash amounting to’ 38,800,000 was somewhat in excess of expert calculations. The decrease of al- most $5,660,000 is reserves reduced the sur- lus to %4,097,060, the lowest figure since ast may. Prices yielded very genera ly under the influence of the bank statement, St. Paul and People’s Gas mak.ng the greatest losses, with declines of a point or #0 elsewhere than the active issues. partial recovery was effected by some of these stocks, but closing as a whole was weak and heavy. Boom Days Seemed to Have Returned. Barring a temporary halt, the market for the week was generally strong and very ac- tive, so much 80 as to suggest at times a reutnr of the boom periods of the last few year With the resumption of buisness on Tvesday the entire list, excepting a few issues which seldom if ever exert any in- fluence, moved to a higher level, with Reading common in the lead. The advance was well maintained on the second day, resulting in a large number of new high a . New Walking Suits, Skirts and Silk Our stock in this enlarged department is now complete with early fall garments, such as‘W 1k Skirts, Silk and Wool Waists, Girls’ Suits, Dresses and Coats. The styles were never so beautiful as this ety greater than ever before.” Monday will also see last of the washable garments sold at 1-5 and 1-6 : | New Walking Suits. Medium-Weight Cleth Jackets. me A “ Beautiful new styles in Norfolks and B'‘ous- Eton, Blouse, Reefer and Box Coats—made F es—made of finest plain materials, in all of medium and light weight Chev ots, colors; also the popular fancy Scotch mixe Broadcloths, Kerseys, Venetians and Cov- tures—new pleated and kilted skirts— erts, in black, blue, tah, Oxfor’ and cas- prices range from $50 down to $12.75. tor—al] silk and satin lined, to be sold New Walking Skirts. ” ae 32.00 33.00 Swell Walking Skirts, made in this fall's - newest styles—slot seam, flare, box-pleat- ed and kilted—all materials and colors— immense stock and variety—prices 85.00 sie all Cloth Sloth Cloth Cloth Cloth Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. Coats. $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.00 $16.50 for for for for for $4.00 $5.00 $7.50 records. The United States-Steel stocks, especial- ly the common, were very strong on London buying and general belief of a speedy ter- mination of the pending litigation. In the Direct from the mills to Barr’s—this means lower prices than could oth- erwise be made—it means better values, choicer patterns and goods obtaiy- \ and up. New Silk Waists. Leng Silk Coats. Closing out all Medium-weight Long Silk middie of the week the market received its first douche, the primary cause being a eharp rise in call money, which advanced to 8 per cent, fears of serious injuries to the President, bear rumors regarding the cotton crop and repressive measures ap- plied by the conservative element. The chief feature of the week was Reading common, which in the first two days was dealt *y onan ae a scale, a at- ' rumors competitive uying. Later this stock lost the greater part of its gain on heavy selling by the specuiative ele- ment no less than to the belief that its control is now lodged with one of the main able only at Barr’s in many of the best patterns. 200 yards Bleached Damask—-look at the goods, Took at the price—ol'c per yard. 1,000 yards Cream Damask, We per yard. 1,000 yards‘ 66-inch wide Bleached Damask, 75c per yard. 3,000 Aozen Linen Towels, the fnest linen ever shown, at $3.0) per dozen. in hemmed, hemstitched, knotted fringe and scallop borders. 800 yard 2-yard wide Cream Linen Damask, 75c per yard. Our special in Table Linen— 4,000 yards 2-yard-wide Double Satin Damask, $1.90 ner yard; 24-inch Napkins to match, $3.50 per dozen, Our Special in Bath Toweis— 0 dozen, size 24x45, $3.00 per dozen. 10,000 yards Home-Spun Toweling, 18 inches wide, 124%c yard %) Colored Cloths, FYemish patterns, $1.60 -each. Millinery. Our preliminary opening in Millinery Department will sliow a grand line of new ready-to-wear Hats. We have made especial efforts to have this ad- vance line very full; 78 styles, all good, and four different colorings for each style will be represented, and the line includes Children’s ‘i{fats, as well as Ladies’. 25 dozen elegant, trimined, early-season Hats will be shown Monday; the price on this lot, while they last, will be $1.98. Coats and Raglans at half price and less—best of styles, both plain and trimmed—lined and unlined~high-class, full-length garments, to be sold as fol- lows: $8.75 for $20.00 Long Silk Coats. #10.00 for $22.0 Long Silk Coats. $12.50 for $25.00 Long Silk Coats. $15.00 for $30.00 Long Silk Coats. Short Silk Coats. Entire stock of Short Silk Coats to be cleared Monday—Blouses, Etons and “Coffee” Coats—all sizes—beaut.ful high- class coats to be sold at half and less, as follows: $4.00 for $10.00 Short Silk Coats, #5.00 for $12.50 Short 8 Ik Coats. $6.75 for $15.00 Short Silk Coa‘s. $7.50 for $16.50 Short Silk Coats. This stock is thoroughly complete in all that’s new in Silk Waists—Peau de Sole, Taffeta and Satin-all styles, colors and wizes—prices 85.00 and up. Last ef the Washable Garments. 81.00 for Ladies’ $5.00 Wash Drvcsses. 82.00 for Ladies’ $7.50 Wash Dresses. #3.00 for Ladies’ $10.00 Wash Lresses. $5.00 for Ladies’ $15.00 Wash Dresses. $7.50 for Ladies’ $25.00 Wash Dresses. #10.00 for Ladies’ $30.0 Wash Dresses. 0c for Ladies’ $3.00 Wash Skirts. #1.00 for Ladecs $5.00 Wash Skirts. $2.00 for Ladies’ $7.50 Wash Skirts. 50c for Girls’ $4.00 Wash Dresses. 81.00 for Girls’ $5.00 Wash Dresses, $2.00 for Girls’ $7.50 Wash: Dresses. 50c for Ladies’ $2.00 Wash Wrappers. 98ec for Ladies’ $3.00 Wash Wrappers. ~ v t worth ibe: sale 68 Kank 7¢’ sorted colors and dec- orations; ll-inch sige.......... é on Good Parlor Brooms, fe | eid ee — 18 ¢ | ' , ‘ 7 =| — fe ec ee sited vst Fas ibe oastens | A Oe Ap fee Sixth, Olive and Locust Sts..St; Louisa . | : Be y : é f al ra ¥ ee

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SR err ee Ee - TNE Ee ea tee , Tid . a 4 % ee ‘ “Bre as — x re } " + Bee Seat Ch }, — : : Monday ‘, , * rae : day only at 2 , oieaneen ; smal ! The ONLY. .ceecsseee a . a ik — > s~ . . #3, Pion . People’s C : ' oa COP. ctbcckece with splasher back. Worth every cent of $20.00 and never equaled elsewhere for less. Monday at The People’s An Unparalleled Offer! The Charter | MONDAY WE WILL SELL FA Standard Steel Ranges—like eee $27.50—terms $1.00 a week—that’s Oak “Guarantee’’ Steel Range is a andsome, well-made range with six 8- . : -- a : These ranges are i m and ~~ holes on top—18x21 fed oven—roll Iron Bed — like cut —a B XES > 7 eee Syarensees. Rm. top closet—duplex grate for hard.or soft good, strong, durable bed, ry aie k ish — hand comaprete Rt aT, man Sng wire spring French plate mirror—a 7 = ON i ee yee and sin Bie ie week ° dresser that is attractive at the People’s In design and finish boxes—well made—and finished with real leather strap t. for eevee eeeeeeeeee "i “ and well hed handle. Other stores ask 10/e or l5e for them. Mon- h $12.50 of ans ford street It is the only one remaining unsold | of three houses bullt by Mr. Lewis. which ‘Werte | conceded to be among the finest residences erected | paternal home at McPherson, Kan. She is as | to | Leaby, manager of the Lincoln ret | — —_—— This Bed Couch is well made and sub- stantially covered. It is full double bd } size when open—and is suppiled wita go d \ mattress and spring. All over town / they're asking $12 to $15 for the same couc that we offer you . at see ee? eeeee- ee#eeseeeeeeeneeee eeenreeneeee ** No. Greer avenue, @ n'ne-room stoc a bouse, made into two Gate of four and tpn a We ‘e Cook Stoves—like cut—No. 7s neo the celebrated Charter Oak line—has 17-Inah oven, roomy back shelf, oven shelf : = towel rod—a remarkably Just Think of buying « = SSN 46 AB¥#?*""8" ihe wesk at Toe A , People's eS like cut—of solid golden SS SS Case in gelden = Be — g set off with neat Just what the children need! They're large size lunch pattern mirror—well worth $10— day, they're yours at The People’s at 5c, but not more Monday than one to a custome?. leat > hi ff for + (aT ow ~~ *. ee ee Ly ee -—-or “re oe es ©* « ype A "et fF omg : 7 \ : | | : oe S , ; = a - . > : /,, Extension Table—like cut—a plein sdb oy ; } Stantial table that wil! give good : e : it is provided with two extra é, re ly would easily sell \ for 0. Monday oniy— i “ at People's GNP .cscdcooss t GASH OR CREDIT, | (HZI-123-1125 OLIVE < STREET. 3 —_, a. <a eee ae ° cee ee — - ~ -- — * ri, ng a. =. as Serta’ —— ee c 7 Ve ' COLLET--On Friday, at 2 o'clock a. m., Thomas | HIGGINS—On Friday, Sept. 5, 1902, at 10:30) ywansi—Died, on Sept. 4, 1002, Susan & Marsh, OBITUARY. jg? We. Vv. Collet ' e’ciock a. m., Mary V. Higgins (nee Hughes), baloved wife of Monroe Marsh aad mother Pon rene at i hae Burial Monday from St. Alphonsus’ Churcb. — James W. and George Higgins. Funeral at 2 o'clock p.. m Sunday from CONNORS—Suddenly, on Saturday, Sept..6, at 3 The funeral wiil take place Sunday, 7th Alexander's faneral parlors, 1112 North Tay- a, m., Mary Connors, relict of Patrick Uon- pat. at 1:30 os - , from a te —_ lor avenue. Interment in Cleveland, 0. nee. i117 ower rove avenue, to St. Pa. bors and mother of Margaret, Patrick and Cronin’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Cleveland ©., and Roebester, » papers | Katie Connors and Mrs. Elisabeth Kreager, Friends are invited to attend. please copy. : years, 1 will take place from. family dost. KELLY—mntered into reset, Saturday, 12 m., Joba ae Senrens street. on ee at F. Kelly, beloved busband of A.B, Kelly (nee | WALTER—On Saturday, Sept. 6, at 11:80 a. m..) 10 Si) heer and Paul Cometery. Lynch) and brother-in-law of Mrs. J. T. Don- Erneatina or cot ene one é ary a . ode nelly and Mayme Lyuch, R. Lynch, B. J. loved \ wife of | alter motner of! inter a Se. 6, 1908, at 12:15 A Mrs. {EEtte-, Schecifer {nee Walter) and} r Harezke, beloved —. morn $230 0” , ram |: i ° ‘ ~ 7. hr Relat kp ae g ec , 2 may . ’ ¥ RY . a de —. ais,” “Pectin a Ge. BE a Dy Gold Pens. Stylographic and Pens. T5e te $6.00. beloved wife of Thomas J. Higgins, mother of of Dora J. and James Marsh. “oo In Memoriam. gs “ : e

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, > . . >, i , pf ts ee Se : 7 tae & caer te + or eee. oe " 7 pm os as y ne 25 per we by. Ae % 7 * ee iy re eet eS RS Sey ad See ak , ty >. es : - = oe nS oa 8 mn i> Som . ee ms ‘ 3 , “-** SUNDAY MORNING-RT. LOUIS POST_DTSPATCTI—SEPTEMBER 1, 1908 ” ° ae The new fall fashions will receive their first showing tomorrow. It is.an unrivaled exhibit in many ways and of special interest to To add interest to the occasion, we offer some very special values in the new goods that we were fortunate enough to secure under p New Fall Dr We are showing very extensive Every late weave, every new novelty Is ities NEW SILKS AND. VELVETS. There is a world of information to be obtained concerning the new styles line of the correct fashions. MOIRE VELOURS—In all the light and dark shades, also white, cream and biack, a very popular silk fabric for 7 btnay by and coats. We offer & sapien grade et (per yard) 75¢ NEW CHECKED LOUSINES and Taf- fetas, in smal! and medium blue and white and black and white, suitable for waists and entire costumes, 5 excellent values (per yard) C SATIN CREPE DE CHENES—A very extensive line. including mhite, cream and black. These fabrics Make smart street costumes, reception and ball gowns: all 24 inches Q&c ICO COG DOPED iiicd occ cccccc cd coc ccsee BLACK PEAU DE SOIE—The famous Antoine Guinet, Lyons, France, make. We are sole agents for this silk fabric in St. Louls. The quality is superb. There are none better made. Monday we will place on sale a $I 19 special number at (per yd.).... . in dress silks by a few minutes visit in our department. We have a splendid Here are a few timely hints: NEW VELVETEENS—24 inches wide —an inexhaustible range of colors and black. They will be extensively in de- mand this fall for costumes 75¢ and skirts (per ya@rd)..cccccccesenes NEW METAL-PRINT VELVETS—In small polka dots and figures, very beautiful for waist pur- poses (per yard) NEW CORDUROYS—24 inches wide— in all shades, also white, cream and black, heavy wales, quite $I 60 popular for skirts (per yd.). NEW PAON VELVETS—4ilver finish, in all shades. These are pile fabrics and used extensively ‘for trimming waists, millinery, etc. (per yard) 5c to $1.25 per yar We offer you the choice of the entire lot Monday at (per yard) Extraordinary Silk Offer. 85c to $1.25 Silks in Remnants at 59c Per Yard. We received another shipment of those short them on sale Monday. This lot includes almost every kind and style of si! k, adapted for all purposés; also, a very fine quay find almost all colors and plenty otf whiteand bia 1 to 8 yards. poss foes sell in full pieces for lengths of Silks, and will place Crepe de Chene. You will ck. The lengths range from The In buying books there ing? and second, how it is made’ Se WG son pc ehdcatadices ces ; ADAM BEDE—George Eliot. ALICE—Bulwer Lytton. AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON—Sara Jeannette Duncan. ANDERSEN'S FAIRY TALES—Hans Ander- ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENTS. sen. ARDATH—Marie Corelli. BARON MUNCHAUSEN—Ravdolph Raspe. BIG BOW MYSTERY—I. Zangwill. BLACK BEAUTY— L., Ben F. and Al- t N. Bdwaerds, for $16,000, to a client of the NicholleRitter Realty and Financtal Co. lso No. Maryland avenue, ope of the four moderna three-story 12-room houses erected at the southwest corner of Taylor and M land avenves by Gov. Francis, the O'Neill estate and uis Brinckwirth. fr the neighbors in that locality not with « . bet to avold apartment house or unsatisfactory improve- ments. for Rey. William J. Dalton of Kansas City. The property rents for $460 per year and war sold to Charlies F. Dwyer, who bought for an in- veetment. Also residence No. 83220 Washington avenue, « two-story brick house, with stone front, erected 462134, gold for Morton Jourdan for the for $40 per EF. Bott, the intention Toeodosia avenve, a modern 2-story _ erected on lot 590x125. within the Jadge modern two-story 8&- *“conahen for a Og" recently sold Be t count of George F. Fowler and others to a client of Small & Grouch for $8750 cash. The itmprove- ments are practical.y of no value and it is understood that the purchaser bought with a view of using the ground for business purposes. Also lot on the south eide of Cote Brilliante avenue, between Hamilton and De Hodlamoont, one of the handsomely improved streets in Mount Auburn. The let is 25x120 and was sold for the account of G. H. Dudley, for $22.50 per foot, the purchaser being Dr. H.‘C. Dalton, woo purchased purely as a speculation, believing that the prop- erty in that locality will advance in va.ue. The Mercantile Trust Co. also reports having had an exceedingly encouraging week in its rery, | department, having gained a uumber of new rent accounts, and wade a satisfactory number of leases and rentals, and in all the branches of am Be estate department report a favorable ou ; JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. Report the following sales for the week: e handsome stone frout dwelling 5808 Rart- mer avenue, northwest corner Goodfellow. to Jobn F. McDermott for $12,000, property from Mrs. Margaret K. Finagin. The residence is beautifully situated on lot 53x162. It has all modern con- veniences, including bot water, heat, filter, etc. Also, sold for Charles Mueller for $8500 the property Nos. 919 to 923 North Fourteenth street. be ween Franklin avenve and Waeh s:.eet. im- proved with three brick buildings. bringing an annual rental of $1140. The lot has a | on Bons on the west line of Fourteenth street of 77 feet 7 inches. It was bought by J. Bogdanoy. a non- resident. who has faith in St. Louis real estate. Also sold for a client of the Mercantile Trust Co. the two-story briek building, No. 2623 Lucas avenne, arranzed in two flats wth lot 25xi48, and renting for $420 a year. The purchaser was Ernest Artz, who bought for an intestment. Considera- tion $3500. Also sold for Louis H. Hoover to William Moer- schoel a lot in Fofest Park Heights. 50x150. for 7). Mr. Moerschel owns the adjoining 100 feet and bought this lot to increage the frontage. The firm reports a very active week in its rental department, having secured tenants for 18 horses and fietaa, six of which were rented Sat- urday forencon and nearly all of which were rented through the Post-Dispatch. NICHOLLS-RITTER Report that the month of September opened with a marked and satisfactory inquiry for West “nd residences Ter sold the handsome red stone and red brick residence, 4059 Westminster place, having a front- age of 6) feet on the north line of Westminster piece by a depth of 143 feet., and being the third ouse east of Sarah street, for Ben F. and George ', EXdwerds. renresented br the Vereant'io Co., the consideration being $16,250 cash. client. The parlor and library are finixhed in b'rd’s-eye maple, the reception hall and dining room 'n Pinglish oak, and the entire second floor tn cherry and yellow pine. This house. which Is beautifully situated and has every convenience, was built in 1892 by the late J. J. Phillipe. Also to another client a lot 60x175 feet, situated on the north side of Morgan street, tween King’s highway and Academy, near the center of the block, for William Burd. a resident of Call- fornia, at $57.50 per front foot. The purcha:er expects to improve this lot immediately. This property adjoins the lot sold to Mr. Samuel Al- lender some time ago by the Nicholls-Ritter Realty aud Financial Co. Trust to a HAYDEL REALTY Co. FE Haydel Realty Co, reports the following 1020 Sonth Eighteenth street, an eight-room stone-front dwelling. with lot bos 127, a Ss. Albers to B. Northoff for $3200. Also 4102 Connecticut avenue, a eix-room frame dwelling, with lot 502121, from George W. Han- nan artha Hatch for $2700. HENRY HIEMENZ, JR. No. 2124 South Compton evenue, ecll avenue and Longfellow boulevard, . Toome th to wa brick, eight roome, for two families; finished t; lot 235x118; from J. Kelly for $2750 to Nicholas Kre- laer. No. 6225 Columbla avenue, two-st dwelling, eight rooms and 602150; from Chretiane E. D. Granger, w I on north aide ( and boubuane. 255x125, from J. to Frederick F'edier. LINCOLN TRUST CO. ° The Lincoln Trust Oso. a | lermeier aad 0 z ny er ore | home. eity. Aleo 5064-64A-66-G0A Kennerly flats containin can Brewing Co. to W. A. Winter, Mr, Winter bought for an investment. d i115 Ciark av... a modern 6-room brick dwelling, with lot 25x120, for $1900, from Rosa- lle lh McCarthy to A. J. Greenway. Mr. Green- way bought for a home. Also 53382 Wells avenue, a modern T-room brick with bath. furnace, reception ball and all other conveniences, for $3500, from C. H. Schultze to Chas. J. Laping, who will a same as a home. Also lot No. 1, block 10. Tuxedo Park, being the sontheest corner of Atlanta and Bompart avenues, with lot 105x161, for $450, from Kent Jarvis to Jessie B. Smith. Also lot 6. block 11, south side of Clatk avenue, between Bompart and Margaret avenues, with lot 50x145, from Kent Jarvis to John R. McGill. F. B NIESEN. F. EK. Niessen re ts the sale of lot 58x127 on the north side of Connecticut street. between Grand and Spring avenues, for $1276; from A. V. Phillips to C. G. Emig. Also house and lot, 4149 Wroming street, Aa three-room brick, with finished basement, on lot °5x124. for $1850; from Peter Schneider to John Hartmann. avenue, for $25,000. r A ES tt F fort the Peabody SPECIAL NOTE Medical Tretitute has been a fixed fact. and it will remain so. It is as standard as American Gold. CK ABBOT FORMULA Applied locally and dir ectiy to the afl-cted parts. No drugs te weaken the stomacn and paralyze the liver and kidneys, but a mild, yet powerfu), drug, an unfailing spee\fic, locally applied, for the treat ment and permanent cure of diseases of tne male sexual organ. The Black Abbot Company owns and centrois the Black Abbot Formula, and in order to introduce it, will, fora short time oaly, distribute shese free trial treatments in order that those who are sficted may have a fu)! and. fair opportunity of thorougbiy testing ite merit. All who are eu fering fem Stricture, Varioooole, — Nervous Exhaustion, Weakening ns, Self Distrust, Melancholy, Lack of Am- bition and Loss of Memory are urged to take advantage of this free offer. There is no other medical frm manwu- facturing any treatment in any wise sim- ilar to the Black Abbot Formula, nor has any other firm the right te use Formula or the name. ack Abbot Su tory. Bhowing the size of the B —. wher are vw sult the tion ent, slip isto the rectum without —_ or inéon- venience, and dissolve in about two Cat out the coepon below, write your name and Triat Treatment Coupon. BLACK ABBOT C0., “,oNo‘tiu oF Please send to me a Trial Treatment of the Diack Ao Formula, and liiusirated FREE of aii Treaticen, PREPAID, On ROES, tale “during | Oe gaa 7 © Se — He will make improvements on the prop-| four | four rooms each, from the Ameri: | ‘Men de not counterion nor imitate that which is THE | CETCY: worthless.” The ~F% Ure MENTAL AND PHYSICAL VIGOR RES blessing. Will power, Life becomes a happiness and business capacity and confidence family For full information consult or write ( friends and confidence) to DR. J. E. BLAINE, Manager The K 2803 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO, Home treatment fer Tobacoo and Neurasthenia. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. LINDSLEY SCHOOL . 6th Year. class ) eS ‘ ng theaters, a the foremost stars. OF DRAMATIL The only school of dramatic art In St. Louls where mn by the pupils at regular intervals during the where lessons are conducted on Mr. Lindley’s method of instruction is based upon his expertence as leading Many graduates of the school are holding responsible Season the stage as a profession. Address Guy Lindsley, 4060 Delmar - ee ee + » em

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SUNDAY MORNING—ST.. LOUIS. . ean : oe > a og - eo” = Sw Aig! ; See { ea) ‘ 3 oy ™ =" ; nate : age y ; « a "tg 4 PY ar ¢ - ‘ ee r * : r . bs a he - . woe Se + Oe gee Ba i es 5 a3 . " ¥ * — -. 4 ; ; Wes ° i ss “~~ As * , ; 4 4 Wig - ss a an o- t J ie > Re F aoe - lae * 9 aed — . a te : 4 . , : - ” 4 - ss oo * Fr - . . - é € Wi ; . + > “00 ~ > é . " La ‘a er 6. / a This fall are of the sort that should give us the largest UA in our history. We are forging right We cater to the masses and always ahead while our competitors stand aghast at our amazing success. owest possible price and on terms to endeavor to give our patrons the best goods obtainable and at the | - ‘ 4 room Flat Outfits as below, which suit their convenience. We are still furnishing those 2, 3 and fe ‘proved such a great success last season. Call and see us and have a look at our New Fall Goods. Below we mention a few of our special leads |for the coming week. No trouble to show goods. JAN Kas “CIGARETTE.” Punished Complete, S40 |Furssed Complete, SOO —— $07) Furnished Complete, Special Popular Wedneoday Matinee, $10.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. PEOPLE Divide Midis Sethe: 2 160 5c and 50c. $5.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. $8.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. ee i i 160 Scenical‘y and Numerically the largest dramatic enterprise en route. THE ONLY ORIGINAL FUN IN TOWN. COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, ®4"¢4Ix MATINEE | weDwespar, FIRST TIME IN ST. LOUIS. | MR. WM. A. BRADY Presents the Merriest of all Musical Comedies, by R. Melville Baker, =FOXY GRANDPA= Made famous by the New York Herald. ORIGINAL PUB HART and CARRIE DE MAR and Supporting Company of 50. —S8PECIAL SCENERY — ES—ELEG COSTUMES. “An assured and lasting success.’’—New York Heoai i. BPRCTALS! * i BIG, DASHING, GAY CHORUS. Evening Prices: 25c, 50c, T5c, $1.00. meee Mat. Wednesday, 25c-—50c. —: eopetenae Matinee, so i i ll Ml ili —_ _ ee ——— ——————— al ti, ———————— Good Cook Stove, made in St. Louis, Iron Beds, all 1000 of these elegant Carving Sets, ) sizes and colors, an excellent } CANE ‘SEAT = ; : 7 fl p on T ° r c , iT. oer very substan- oe oP at at 50c a set, baker ) worth 0c, i ur Special Price Peraeacnag THREE SOLID MONTHS IN CHICAGO. FIRST PRESENTATION ‘ ST. LOUIS OF THE MERRIEST OF ALL MUSICAL SATIRES, as named, | “Bo rou FeEL By GEORGE ADE |° “THERE'S A ta white- ‘ “ , every day, ’ it tet hg a re : | : RArTr" (of “Fables in Slang’’ Fame.) CHERRY In IT.” } Pa 7 +) rit £ was when ;° , 4 : ‘ ae =>? a> ~ J ray i ht Ay "i a ared on her ) ‘}\ an oP > | iia ® er cprenet S Vidence of a === | | ; a . Uh eh yt iene ¥prid’s. Feir re ‘\ is z a ed. Not i c ch ’ ,- j 5 aed | : THE ot in % ee yey | Penge t——_ ‘Wenapay 5 = o! , 4, ad ‘ ‘ 4 tm " ~ Tire tra cee ; OF . — > ; ‘3 a mi : -_ = W | — YS | = ~ - ~o “4 . j ' a. , — i. ' ' - ensal ad t ; _ ’ . } } . ' i ae iy os 7 _ Ragas nef t her head she | . . came SOARS « epee oS: . s stillness as BASS re . a ag tes SSS gf Sat Graceful for the voice ——« or n ; , : ' 3° + : 7 ao \ a. hy Gi r| 5B \ sptismal serv- x: Z ie oe — : =; Ww o3 ; . . PeeeLe yr BA cA \, ag | = oe XN | Presenting Two Very Funny Musical Satires and ‘than they are today. : € re 30 —Charming - Dazzling - Young - - Ladies —30 n Guards gave the iast o@ there after the rigid : ce aad AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. , Handsomely Costumed and Gorgeously Equipped, Introducing All the Latest Popular Songs, TOGETHER WITH THE HEADLINERS of the VAUDEVILLE WORLD. ae order to relieve the con- Can dee - ee i in In “A FOREST HIGHLANDS: WEsT EN D THE JOSSELIN TRIO, Premier Acrobats in Pictures in the Air. World's Vxir Waiter B.|| gested condition of our ware- || PARK MA oY hy 4 ee Two Performances Bally—Raln or Shine. an e : [; 1 TS Joo—MADDEN & Tiss—Jobn W, W., Exalted Rulers of Wit and MARK AND KITTY IA ated Newest Sketch, HOTEL nd read the followlug te.e- || rooms we have started MATINER AT 3—EVENINGS, 8:50. **O’ Reill y's ce Hayward and Mr. Isaac | .. EXCLUSIVE VAUDEVILLE... Last and Best Week of the Season. A GREAT SRANI TROUPE—5 CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE a manatees CHAS. ISMETIE YALE, BOSE JEAaE RAZZLE DAZZLE “salute you, godmother and omedy Acrobats. Beginning Tomorrow, Monday, Sept. é NEXT ATTRACTION — THE WORLD BEATERS. he itunerious exami of he KATHERINE BLOODGOOD, for the children of ; PIANO DELPHINO AND DELMORA, — |WATSON HUTCHINGS RS EDWARDS 4—FLYING BANVARDS—4 Sensational Aer'a] Novelty. ogra responsibility of - Comedians. to po y pa BABY LUND. In their New Skit, ‘‘The Vaudeville Exchange."’ Ett t responsibility 4% sees YOGLING JORDANS. MAUD HUTH SHERMAN & DeFORREST - ir aactieg a ws LGA TEARS AED SOQERS, REP og wh 9 SR enh an me Matinee a 7 Reeene was presented PAVILION 0c and 25c. RESERVED SEATS 50c. KLEIN. OTT BROS. g NICKERSON Ameriene Beet Bladirees Comedians. MATINEES | "Ss icron ) G00D SEATS, 21 2a gifts. They were THE BIG ATTRACTION High Grade Instrumental Specialty. GEORGE AUSTIN MOORE NIGHT PRICES~15ce, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75ce. the little maiden was asleep, O'Leary, received S 1 F CLOSING WEEK MR. & MRS. ALFRED KELCY r. were of solid silver. and Sunday, Sentember 14, to In their Delightful Sketch, ‘‘Uncle Phineas.’’ HARRINGTON SISTERS First time here of the ‘Phenomenal Success. Messrs. BROADHURST and CURRTY men Rime se wee 2 Eerie sete Present a Superb Scenic Production of the Four-Act Pastoral Idyll, ioe tun qrecartes nicent ge yn Gti gon FURT “SHEPARD t hi If i roll of areenbacks into the|| DBinhurcharng, st once 208, cM | | B t p A T | : S ee ee eee hay FITKE & McDONOUGH . Petre father. But | fancy || can save from | a 0’ is | O'Leary S women $50 00 to Offering an Idyll of the Slums, ‘‘Brocky's Temp- THE THREE WALSEYS. With Otis B. Thayer, Blanche Hall and Competent Company. lue- of them higher than tation.”’ ' Mine Dent and Nomeo toreoe Next week—MR. JOLLY OF JOLIET. ees $100.00 we xoncune, M"DGE FOX ee > on a PIANO..... «ON ONOEETS GAY WESTON & ALLEN Ro pore po — Prices. Exclusive representatives of the Mh us, 5 Ceuneiie seeds Shin ed Calineeie.* THE BEST SCENIC RAILWAY a Nights and Qe : s 2 on re 0 iis TAN ~ AM Se FR L . ; NCI S$ leP AGE SOUTH SIDE WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS. . we eet Ay yy Sy ectable People. ee ere : Fi ee Ne c caere sane pS a actr nee TREE lint LeROY g WOODF'RD IGNES HART SU BUR BAN (et staring vite watioe Today, nowLAND & CLIFFORD’S a ty _AGNES HART FAREW=LL WEEK OF THE SEASON. | ** VIE"? NIAGARA F ALL*:.” A mateur . | pular Vocal Selections. | MEYERS & WEBER ANOTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW! |, '““. Nove" nvening, Roaring, Restetions Torrent of Sighter Ser Sensations as Stupendous as Majestic Niagara. Photographers, Hebrew Witticisme. N 2 When you return from THE KINODROME | ah. nAnS Xt pte _NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— — QUEEN OF THE HIGHI ae a The 4 your summer vacation Motion Pictures of the Mount Pelee Disaster. AL MONT & DUMONT 17.90 Round Tees to 3 15—30-—50c Y : ’ fusion D. Ce J Bring us your films and plates, Chairs ed in Ad e 5c Bath aperamgeos ie: % and let us finish your pictures. - Septet wihtaiteas:. ESMATHILDE, ej $24. 95 Round Trip to | We pride ourselves in saying = Juvenile Musical Artiste. New York 3 Our prices are reasonable. Bc ae TORCAT, iM yaX The Funny French Clown. VIA Our work is first-class. — * And, as Extra Feature , 8:15. SAT. MAT., 2:30. og! by hicn Arig ARGAIN ESDAY, *8. & O. S-W } Ran gare eeee seen FAREWELL WEEK. TAYLOR-RICHARDS CO., | Buatinees | Hunsoay, OGIUI Od NERA Sete 30 A. HYATT, BTR sesso ihc rma. | ween ain 9 BURG faeces ROUNDERS. 1 sve oun os me aida rye BBY sake be ore oe eee rare: type <Reer CR + a ee et —— een ae ~ _ ee eer m, Restaurant ie |Hasnacer: 's ay cS «wy ee : e . Soy E : yi VB ba Rear i’ & i r rae , ' * ere # . ah oy t sia 3 4,

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Pcs ee condo fie a ae a ie. * ef + : esta “ a m > » e ohh ey: 3 re ra yeare : ne also let Street have a haif dozen utifully bred oy ear-olds. Among the lot _. half-sister to the famous race horse atl successful sire Tenny and a half-sister the sensational sprinter Doublet. Street pes two Ben Brush youngsters in thé BEN BRUSH. Ben Brush is the Bramble horse that ran 'Prinée Lief to a head in the National Derby at the Fair Grounds in 1886. Ben Brush was ‘@imost a pony in size, but he was one of eo beat little horses ever seen on the | American turf, The race against Prince Lief was the grandest and most sensational a “Ee ever seen on a race course in Bt. a ‘ Brush is now in the stud at Castle- ates’, has a promising future as a sire. hteen horses in training pe Sambo, Tilt, Potheen, and Scotch Snuff "dieappolatment so far © season rf _— over yet iy ag ay ete late t has now er Garter includ = tet of the heres leased | rag FA —s %. Keene: : be A er m, b. en Brush—Maig ways. b. f., ‘ by ve mein of spinner, br. g., 2, by St. Leonards— rush Boy, b. c., 2, by Ben Brush—Ata- tke ch. ¢., 2, by Horoscope—Lucy 7 Disease And Diabetes >> They are italy re Bright’s Disease and a betae in California. The percentage of » efficiency (recoveries) in these hitherto > . “incurable diseases averages as high as 87 3 s gent. ‘The details of the investigation ~ and demonstration of the new compounds _#Pe 80 conclusive that we at once sent for : e bundle of the reports and for the new treatment for urgent cases in this city. Oa or send for one of the reports. onf- Wilson Drug Co., &, Cor. ow oh Cagmaame Av.» a ae 4 ' a i : : a - + ¥ : . ’ ; y v4 | . ° * : . - ~~ This should convines the skeptical, as I et LS as I advertise. _— but you cure is ac- 208 NOT A DOLLA BS PAID ED. IL I Cure Stricture Without theKnite or Bougie. I Cure Contagious Blood Upison, Never to Return. {| Cure Loss of Man.y Vigor; Ne Stimulant, but Permasest. | Cure Varicecele Without Operation and No Loss of Time. CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERE. VARICOCELE —My cure is without pain or surgery, and removes every @Grap of stagnated blood and diseased tissue frum the affected veins. The prominent symp- toms of this disease are heavy, dragging ine in the semall of the back, extending own into the affected cords: low eparien nervous debility and frequently a great de- cline tn health. My treatment removes these onnatural conditions; normal circulation is re-established throughout the Ivic region and perfect man is sestered. ~-My CONTAGIOUS BLOOD PO'SON ~-¥3. 2?°°'st treatment contains no ~~ ta drugs or in- jurious medicines of an It goes to the very bottom of the ease and forces out every particle of impurity. The biood, the tissue, the feeb, the bores and the whole syetem are cleansed, purified and restored to rfect health and the patient prepared anew or the duties and pleasures of |i fe. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR cure, for weak m@ 4 n €@oes not stimulate temporarily, but restores perma- nently. stops every drain of vigor and builds up the nervous system. purifies and enriches the blood, cleanses and heals the ~y 4 and kidneys, revives the spirits, brightens the in- tellect and restores the wasted power of man- hood. PILES Are small vascular tumors, and they have a most degrading influence on the general health. I cure Piles without cntting. nor 1 use any ligatures or carbol Sut has r cre y in several lo af- . fairs and who !s srarring with Abel in ihe /neighbors declare the put! ing latter’s fina] training here, will bex eight} will be detrimental to p peoherty along rounds with Kid Farmer, another Chicago |avenue. Resolutions will the would be occasion for it than Bepte A eal Regan and Attell are the m of all the little men who have local affairs. Their work ae opuplar a cut and strictly first clasg. : so different. each bei blever: ue arder. break ana ee moons that two real cléver and Attell can "be shoved o the ring together. To Pass on Freight Blevated. A mass yee ts ar Ne ‘ sn 4 4 “ es : es ee af :. = - Me ss wo * : iy a, ee “ee

Page 10

i oe oe Ls " es : es } c v % - ’ 4 oe} : « A ~ Ft te » nx : ~ a: ae 2. ad : a wees eg pk a oe ar, 8 = 4 Pex 3 Re: Bek a a ai BE get SE RRS: pee mice —. OF EAL ROLLEI ALE LE EAE ELLA LIC ALTE NS ELLE = a A ee, Pe OES a . oe ee Shas “aly 2 aa to Pies . ‘ mets ee 3 ae BIE CT ge 0 COE Figs WS fae Bet te bad oat 2 | 7 P ’ > > - ‘ 4 ae. . x + i a — . : Bs an nd * « - . * : . . 4 i , g ‘ , LL. St ae) aie Oe Pee oe om i es ‘4 a ae Soa ee ti tai Ey : ty = Page ee a #5 es 7% a * # he, % . te. fae, Pe wry a. h: a tka dt Se tay Bra ae ORY A OB are Age's ics tou: ae bale ste a ’ : % — . Fj Ping Tee: > ‘ESA _* ‘eae "3 —— : ~ eo Se ae 7 , ooo Re , ae. A - ay 4 , m 2. 5 o + ieee” ten eer ee = ek .) é \ ¥ i ae ; 4 an a 2 S - ; 7 , 2 a oe - » a i ‘ ; ’ : af . / ev ’ t 7 a" . : ; a 5 3 : ' —— . - . - - ie aA) rf oni oe PR Fe 9 ay FEO ES me . a } Se + ~ - — = A. = son yon gs LOST BALL AND GAME : THIS FACE WILL HAUNT YOU AFTER THE BASEBALL SEASON CLO WENT TO THE BOSTONS : In the Fourth Things Looked Well for St. Louis | When Hoke Ferris Allowed McCormick's Hit to Get By. ; The rubber game of the Boston-St. Louls series will be played this afternoon ge ) . oe | then ~ ~ STANDING OF THE — Sie at Sportsman's Park. It will be the final meeting of the two clubs this season. Te ; S ae. . ~ : - S : A . : oo "| : Dineen and Powell will be the opposing pitchers. : American pete ST. LOUIS DID NOT INTERFERE WITH BALL. ia on OSES ~ TS Chicago tire play and afterward pointed out where the real ball was. There was abso- 4 fs ! Bi. = a Sa 4 Philadelphie PORES MPS aye lutely no interference on the part of the players on the St. Louis bench. > ste ——— eo n—coOw aa ren that has been | ball was slightly deflected. He ran after Surely that yellow yeonee ws 4 Cyrus it and recovered it just as Barry was mentioned so often as running down Cy crossing the. bag. His throw was useless . 1a mos, | Sug wee Denton Young's back belongs to the age | as McCormick rgekmne 4 nad the — i AY TRS Lp £ a : eee Ye 2 a | Bao i , , of | Was as as it was useless. 1 ba 2s 5, Y, ~~ - — Vee | 6 RR of mythology. Cyrus pitched a so k passed LaChance and rolled to- y PS " d ] 4 } » ; . , ~ : Sony Brooklyn 5, St. . : nae ball against St. Louis at Soprtsman S| ar ward the 8t. Louis bench. McCormick sct * St 6: oe - : / ‘ x” ~— z “ ; ° en Bs. adelphta 2. yesterday afternoon, and if there had been | sail for second. Criger, LaChance, Young F ‘AA °% . ; by ie } age ry itishans’é pea > aught of yellow fin his make-up it would and Ferris ran after the ball. But they - ; r iv. “ =" = af - ¢ eit - = : | ' . s re 3. had lost sight of it. It rolled under Man- : ‘erg = aern, « Sow. b? ‘, , ae mY CL iy GY f/f ; B. : ¥ Malis here this ocke@d to smithereens by Hem an@) take part in the fray. Bill smeared the | . , * “Sd > ie v3! ae oS ; ‘B: Seee, See 5 ae ora fo the lot to warm up to relieve him. Ada (ral! ,02 | Wallace “and .ihen hurled 1% ‘ Ny 4 ; a f// ae : home happy. ae the sphere to Gleason who smeared the Mi 7A A“ * Bz. ee of e, os pees cat -~ team pene nm Nine | C#!! on McCormick. McAleef was still up | , ee Ne: b> as | 7 Pitcher wh batg sonar beers : by _ absence Ja ay + - commanding McCormick to run in. Barry ‘ bc. 3 j ! Hanlon Song - n a - Yr g base By hae eens, & ic a a” | obeyed his commander. When all of the ! ees | | Oe ae” vy . a 4 ninth both netted trousers, pulled his cap down lower and/| players sent back to the bases. Sheridan EM SS ae = et 5 ; | fa pitched like# the grand old man that he is. | turned a deaf ear tg all their appeals, and : ¥ ich VERS ee eS A y hi J. ieneven by, ~~ SS oS t . fr » BP 4 lesa oa nw tet EN ete ae : i ¥ ) clu e Ca 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE. scheduled. } F the runs counted. { Only One in the that he was ated, Stahl was so ferocious | 3 . . Pitchers’ Battle. another — 1 Se Pera Soest OE, ae coe mea fig 7 f/f£Bi 5! 4 , sept, Pitcher Pearson He and Frank Donahue wtre down on *. ) pA sh NS are ea fe ise ile ha 1 HK 2 a Smoat later in- the season, but the bills to engage in a pitchers’ battle. —_ : . ~ wth et Wee st w+ Re py? ae aha “ a yj fe | ousi — bP eBay. . Candor compels the statement that Dona- | > in that inning. ™ -: Ver Ba oth cr se ave: 7 ; 37 nt tot : ; earned. He rit fia — nterest. . Anderson poked anether to the left field t . 2 Pet alin = “a ig Nash eles Le ; place at first. Hartman was fe” at onahue was not given the/ bleachers for two bases, scoring Heidrick. | : ee . a2 . Saat Beads MEL ee ea tee ue ae | 3 support that he was entitled to. The offi-| Andy got too far from the second bag and a , atl y f 4 " neta See ee wore er? . : - third. He was the es clal score says that two errors were made/ quick throw to Ferris put the big tirst : ap * t,o" * aa S eit oe . : eee | misplay credited the visitors during 5 behind Donahue, and one each is attrib-| eacker out of the running. Wallace was re- " a er a oF he ee wgee a ae game. | ES uted to Wallace and McCormick. Specta-/ tired by Lachance, unassisted i ‘2. , ~~ “ie! | te * > 47> pe a RE | | 4 From the Start. questions bt the best third-sacker that ever a uns. , ; : 74 4 ‘ , Brooklyn started right after the Cardt- donned a St. Louis uniform, and he had; There was no more scoring unf! Boston nals in the first round, Sheckard walked. an oF Say zomterray. a ai ' wriggled three runs across the pan in the ‘ : “4 : V, ' i ; Dol singled and both went up on @ wit , ‘ ore discouraging | seventh and woh the game . 9 x rat) “Sy Mek ~ Whe Es . olan 4 whe» radia because it puts the coveted championship | was tirst up and @> flied to H ‘ - re ys ok. eer SOR fe a eer pitch: Dahlen took es forenl f view that ~ Saw ese Acinhia Cormick erred on Freeman's ms drive ~. : “— ‘ . ~, ‘ : ‘ - . i@ La s* “ , f - ones. Flood flied to e spurt to ever reach it. Philadelpbia| Then Parrent touched Mr. Donahue tie RS Mo wigan, caf. SPR SA. Re ee 9% scoring. Dolan scored on us it aver Cleveland and now leads St. /his third hit of the game. Freeman caught Mm *. oN, ) oy qt and the visitors Mad tines souls a full game and a half. one of Francois’ slow balls right on the : a Sey Sey 4 , é; | Je 6h foe = cr” ‘ : 2 * - 16% . and doubles by Dolan ; trade mark, and it went on a line to the ' ; a a Beaneaters Got right field fence, almost tearing a board ¥ ehh — , tout by tall Very Early Action. off. While Freeman was taking two bags disgrace of a shu ' - ‘ the seventh and another in nint. 4 i 5 > on the hit Stah] and Parrent crosse The Beaneaters jumped right into the| ripper with two runs, tying ie cee game from the start. Dougherty hit an/ Gleason was retired by W: ssive singles by Kr y Wallace and " \ pucce ; easy one to Wallace, and that usually re-|80n, and then Lachance bobbed up = ra and Calhoun. Eathoun's triple in liable fielder fumbled the ball and Pat was/| Single and scored Freaman, makig the run cored another — safe. Then Chick Stahl smote one of Don-/| that proved the deciding one. The score: qoute . ——s~ ahue’s slants; for true, getting two bas s| Capt. Dick Padden was out of th ‘ : e+e Sue Jobnson . on the smash. Parrent and Freeman were | because of indisposition. Friel, who ‘subbed ... Marion Lynch ’ ST. LOUIS, retired on plays by Wallace and Anderson, |for him, did nicely, accepting all chances , $24 ta $ at ul. @® -s : ereeaere . > ¥F rre . eeeeree eee ‘ eee 4 P. Dono rf 3 ¥| omen corners but while man was in the death throes|cleanly and pounding out two hits, one for eat ora Dough crossed the — with a tally. an extra base. The score: #8t. Louts mad¢ a bad start. Burkett and ot eed nip io hea mae were disposed of on puny infield 8ST. LOUIS. IN THE STRETCH , AB. | "| et te) ott alls,-and Heidrick smashed for two bases, but could get no further, Big John Ander- - Happy Obappy sen falling to connect with any of Cyrus’ +O _.. Mameelle : x . rapid fire balls. . i Heidrick ef 00 Ry . +8 eee erere eee Both te lanked in the second, a nm — ut in the t ostons increased their cad. Young singled, but was forced at second by ugherty. Stahl singled. So did Parrent. Freeman hit to McCormick o> ~ - eee ompene eee ee wl oDogeHooon @! Cownm~own on One Solitary Horse, Salinda, in Fifth Race, Saved 7 Genlemoens : Bike | Favorites From Utter Annihilation---Croix Biker "Waters The Colt Carried 122 Pounds 65 and Ran With a d Barry was not equal to the emergency. Two-Lick . . two runs counted. The next two Bos- d’Or Won the Stake. eee ws and one-eighth, ame : tonians were easy Victims. seme QO ecees Boston failed to score in the fourth. The BY RB. D. WALSH. new record for a taile and three-sixteenths 71 oBalinda 102 Split Hoof. ocals' over 2 -Imar track. nde Sia shou locals’ half of the inning was sensational Dougherty If Yesterday,was long-shot day at Delmar. | pave + atl nalter. but ste fe Srobably wait- 4 *Digbey Bell 97 CHICAGO, Sept. 6—McChesney, curry - in the extreme, and for a time it looked a8) gia) or o if the game were Rugby football and not] pineen of “'''******’ + 2 The talent was completely routed, horse,|ing for a more favorable opportunity. ove ing the top weight of 122 vounds, easih and simple. Finally order was brought out | pvett,," foot and artillery. One solitary favorite KISS QUICK WON. 92 beat his field at Harlem this afternoon ari saved it from utter annfhilation, Salinda,/ phe consistent Kiss Quick, with Master Little Tommy Tucker cut four-fifths of a second from the tra& Chick Stahl, who auld some things to the The wicked work hick Stahl, 0 some things to the in the fifth race. © wie work com-) Battiste up, captured the sixth race at the 371 *Varner record of 1:52 1-5 for a mile and an eight. umpires that caused him to be courtemar- ‘ith e defeat of Found in the! ,,, ep : balf furl selling: Fon Mot, the favorite, was a length behix menced W th comfortable odds of 10 to 1, She had a] Sixth race, six.and a aia. on . at the Gus and Corrigan, at % to 1, tinis- \inled and mmed out of the camp. pers a W: L. George Almost a Riot pres, race. ’ — an” the very close call, only winning by . now 7 Ail ed with a rush, beating Marque a leng . Totale She was a pronuoncedsfay orite over -ifrom Erema and Miss Mae Day. With a ’ *re for the place. : in the Fourth. - ae gas oe . 7 field at 3 to 2, with Bacchus second choice / more vigorous rider on the latter she would 51 *Hainault ... oe eo a lie hoot! fie “Seurhnalea we Heidrick opened up the fateful inning Breeman out, Sit Wy’ aktes vw at about 11 to 5. Lunar—the winner—went! undoubtedly have won the race. Mot 100 yards from the wire. Tha si«e 0 > oe > oe co00ee | al oommmommor ~ rel onormonteno™ 53 | Oo ' &Me CO toUO ~ od. ett? 4 ~ “SO >> = — 3! tonwpsoocoent ~> x " ee ; = ; C~ttg Qt _—> - ~~ ~ >| &@ | mOuts—cw Sen! ou mtOmSOwom: * Young p .. @ahroosoounmmys a i wl een \ a Innings — ‘ : with a clean single, his second off Cyrus. St. Louis 0 0. to the post at 4% to 1. . heavily on WB gw Ata Lye gh wap Porth Oe Gosek Tt) Tr Anderson sacrificed him to second. Wal- | Boston 0 0—6| There was a legitimate excuse for Found) when "it was over Mr. Ric ver $100 : claret rece, az furlongs—C i re as over Mr. cé was over $100u he Boe 106 First race. six furlongs—Carl Kahler i104 5 ~ > wc! > | a -Anderso , , low d : Stebi I, ‘Parent herd track, but it, was_a Dit sow ami | Sour and sulky, and acter very badly In his ‘3 Emma R, 98(Pieratt), 5 to 1, second; [iss | Louls 6, Rrookiyn @. Wild. pit ealled him safe. properly. With Heidrick 1 . Friel 1. [pence the slowness of the track. Beana was also played by Mr. Fizer. but - . Cormick drove a hot one at Ferris. “Hoke” : N vs ‘ Dash won the second race at odds The crowd w . , me of game—lb. 50m. . I ires- Cc . , re 1:00 3-5. Chicago 7, Washington 4. Detroit Double Crosses Baltimore. .| 7°?* bg oe was supposed to be a copper- * iii CHICAGO. 8 hear Topsy Over fo : ee Ch 122 (Birkenruth), 5 to ¥, first ty neectitively and wae tehagie hard | DETROIT, Sept. ¢.--Detroit showed a'| riveted cinch, but she was anly owt for “| MONDAY’S DELMAR ENTRIES IN CALIFORMIA cect von Me Goth Tet cn. lace hit_to Parrent, who threw to Gleason Harned runs—st. T not winning this race. She likes a fast, | poorer. Gates ran as if shorty but he was (Robbins), 4 to 1, first by three lengts; By Pearson 1 under the diminutive ‘Kid’ and Sheridan ad , , " ‘ ime, 1:12 4-5. ——F on third and Wallace on first. Barry Mc Left on bases—st. Louis | ,2° ,be true t Zt race, five furlongs—Aur-voir 113 Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 2. nvested ON} The bookies had the best of it in their ar- t nable to eam was v and consecutively and won today's fame complete reve of form today and won a|little mild exercise and will be heard from second; Corrigan 106 (Hear), 15 to 1, tird without any trouble. On the other han4.|double-header from Ralti , , the “tip’’ will @e me more with ease. ron. When she wins, I ak he iia thee ai cots dl yee. mares In the first game, Butler was hit to ali tet Me to a few. { irive wads Contrary 7S a saan mile and a quarter—Jininez ‘ sitors Gown to threeé/ corners of Bennett Park. \'al Verde won the third race in @ ¢ of =~f---en ok it aes ee Oe . bits until the seventh inning. Atter . oe ‘ / ;, firs hree 40%, Seore: re at endance, | | Two of Katoll’s bases on balls developed |~rom Mudlavia. § to 1 and she ran y lengths; Pink Coat 117 (Winkfield),, to 5, , second; Hermencia 1% |Buchanan), 3to 1, ; rT oe eg ny hits. yr - = es oe ve -s a There was a ton of . L WASHINGTON. | o's s in succession scored | for the bookmakers. he . ick] : 05 W third. Time, 2:04. joined the Baltimore team today Attend-{i but they both ran ance, 20. § he vm finishing in the money. A. Lark, at soa Miss i Knapp). second: Hea Test GAMR them finishing in ccured the show. 850 Spurs Added Moneys Listed. delt ibs (Helgerson), § to's, second; Head 1:12 2-5 DETROIT. RALTINORE ’ f Tony Leppin : SP °.5, ABH POA . NE PD AE SCHREIBER’S DEFEAT Marto Pow .e "102 SAN FRANCISCO, .Sept. 6—The list of ‘Sixth, race, mile and throee-sixteeths— ez if - e 0 0 M'Far'nd cf.2 1 of It was genérally conceded that one of Second race, five furlongs, selling. 2 stakes to be run at the winter and spring} pavinsbury 103 (Buchanan), 5 to 1, won; Casey 3b ° "3 Ot itawell ae Barney Schreiber's pair, Schwalbe or Fa- O68 Merian 8:.... ...2....0... 100 meeting of the aew California Jockey Club/ Lady Chorister 9 (Robbins), 8 to 5, stond; parrett ef, nes - ther Wentker, would win the Golden Road = Diamonds and has been made public. Seventeen stakes Edith Q. Sad aieemaean > dosie, , la . . ae Acy | EER. »-stoake - o-: “J. . ’ ’ A MW ATor ib.4 stakes, but it was captured In hollow fash- R62 we ae are on, ranging in dates from Nov. 15, 192,; Simoon, Ultruda, Red Tip, Radlant Heat. Ea wer Satna 8. ion by Groix a’Or at odds of 10 to 1. Clales G2 Mary Hart ...... to April 4, 1202, and all of them have added Marcus and Croesus also ran. Sacrifice wre tee was second and Schwalbe managed to run 7 Lhe el hemes oP ewer money instead of the guaranteed value ex- . ‘= ¥ | De ge a o » eg a was loyally supported by M-. oA8 Lou Beach "100 cept the Burns, which is guaranteed to be Pittsburg 9, New York 3 Philadelphia @. Fir Fret 4 24 16 Arnold and his friends, but the weight was Ra *Mathitd | worth $10,000. The total amount of added NEW YORK, Sept. 6-~-Pittsbur} beat! o@ white 1. Strack me. . too much for him, and he was beaten away O47 Fair beds money is $37,000. New York in a loosely played gam today | 10. Time—ib. and oo er off. good deal of public money was 628 : Calif i. Bein by the score of 9 to 3. Robinson waainable Demi” mA , : slaved dn Prosper La Gai. but the Brattun Second on the list is the California Fu to catch Mathewson's delivery, lettig four Wome run Haltmore .... .......20 1 ) velding was never dangerous, and finished | . ' turity, with $8750 added money, which willlball« go past him. Bowerman relievd him Pine Danes. Drill. | Two-base hite—Me«Allister. 3-1{n the ruck. | sere ~ . 3 . ‘ a - ; ~ ue eesée ) om ’ ; a e li; Cougblin end Carey. Sniveus Leek eaters Arad - } 4st tog the ~e~ay:' wore Poliy Bixby The California Oaks for 32-year-old fillies | 7’).." ; . a esi the realiy good thing 0 © (day was Ba- . Kinloch Park is to be perpetuated, $3200 being the an-) — weet, tact, six furlongs, selling: awosey S| Otigrmqgoocy Doyle 2b .. THO CF once Ryan cf ... Deleha'y ft. Keister rf.. > | CK ote one Sica sw o~oo 2 sececo™ ~_ - = ~~ — ~ Tabell 1b... MePari'd « & Piatt p ... 4 Base ee etoice Sou-soon-—-sot o*+an-—«e me Drew OOSSmy onn~t) + © » o « yr wa) & 7 Mullin p .. “ts a nas —] ee ae as Stowrntsise— a | One Onwn §! ew scwtweon— Clenwunscoce—ts 4 —s al ~) Philadelphia 3, Cleveland 2. .. ’ 8 me there are the Gebhard hand.cap, over ihe on truck out—By Mullin, Futurity course, with $1730 added, and the ; : : ial ma RE Ee aes a TLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 6—Joss held the | 4%: by Butler, 2. Time-ib, Sim Unmpre— |” PRS Pee CR ee lai een pene TOLL AE Rt . Athietics down to four hits today. but lost ‘Laughlin. . =P Rell stakes at five furiongs, ahd w.th the 1 me, as Philadelphia Nunched wed 2) k SBOOND GAMI-. same amount of coin coming from the as- Leec b at 7 8 single, a base on balis and two ST) nn Le or sociation. Ritchey 2b n the aixth ~ tem % Weddell kept re A = The California Derby, for 3-year-olds, | Gurke rf. tte 1 | will be run over the usual distance of al Conroy «as. Casey Db.. » ae | + © Jon : ——— ee peey, 2: W 7 * ba - : . = n Na om Butler, 3. that an linda. She not only won, but she made a Prince Plenty ... nounced added money. iFor 2-year elds PITTSBURG. >> - a _ to Sine’ nas ee J! cedseoteunzg = 2, — 3 —iir oe3 so-8BS9>~- ute Gee Ow-—toi2wo~ -—Sswe Fewony, — 2 hits well scattered. ance, 7 ’ mile and a quarter, and will have $2500 ad-/ Phelps c. ded money. Doheny, ©.*% PIOOOOS | ' ‘ is V/E- The balance of the stakes are for all ages. — a a ne 909900900 They are as follows: Totals ..30 1127 14 Opening handicap, one mile, $1500 added. le Thank ae eee. one mile and a Batted for B : a. fugees. ded. FOR SPE B AS : =t0c: or. selling stakes, seven furlongs, CIAL ° gr Bh meen handicap, one mile and a quar. ph, b-- one mile and a fur- . Mr. JE. Wray, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch, will accom | ; Town handles. seven furlongs, pany the Browns on their tour, which begins tonight. Mr. Wray’s cae ietiinns cinteats. che eek cea | Stories of the games and of the incidents of the team’s trip will insure |*%!9"=™ Hotel | | . Zz 9 > Swe 2 — ‘ wowso OLEV . g °1si meas ~Ocoy o- a i eo 1 - a ce Seeaeeeenes Si emucomaw S! teS-uwWOOS OM @' SOsoetoooo--—8 tl he Bthd 3! SS =eSeoOuC™ we a ee et | ocumeceo of%)., i HO—ccooccoom St ussm i Chuw~—COeVxMese eocor™ro | eotoce tome date «| 5 ol Ow Oe eZ - os TS) emwdes sin “Se cue | ecleeesesooe® $4 a eee eee ee © oo Weees bee @e |’! concocoosn - fe ' > te ri . ee ee , . ees EERE IE ae RM.

Page 11

. in the extreme, a ae nA = ie ae o i inca ke are,» — caer 2 or. , es : ep 80 on %. P me 1 ce ‘LOST BALL, AND GAME WENT TO THE BOSTONS In the Fourth Things Looked Well for St. Louis When Hoke Ferris Allowed McCormick's Hit to Get By. The rubber game of the Boston-St. Louls series will be played this afternoon =} at Sportsman's Park. It will be the final meeting of the two clubs this season. Dineen and Powell will be the th pitchers. f a—~~— ST. LOUIS DID NOT INTERFERE WITH NTERFERE WITH BAIL. | BY R. L. HEDGES. I understand that there is an impression prevailing among those present at the fourth inning of the game with Boston, and that another ball was’ deliberate- ly substituted to confuse the Boston men. Mr. Sheridan, who umptired the eame will tell you, as will every one else who saw the play, that the thrown ball relled under the piatform in front of the bench. Another one, that had veen thrown back into the field, was lying near and the Boston man mistook it for the one he was after. tire play and afterward pointed out where the real ball was. lutely no interference on the part of the players on the St. —— eerie’ ee e_ eee Surely that yellow streak that has been mentioned so often as running down Cyrus Denton Young's back belongs to the age of mythology. Cyrus pitched a game of ball against St. Louis at Soprtsman’s Park vesterday afternoon, and if there had been aught of yellow in his make-up it would have cropped out. If anybody saw any yellow at all, it was pure gold, and % karats fine at that. In the fourth inning came a mix-u The ball that was in play got lost un er the St. Louis bench when Hoke Ferris allowed McCormick's hit to get by him, and three runs came in, all because of Ferris’ error and the losing of the ball. Then Friel dou- bied and was permitted to score because of Dineen's error. In the next inning Cyrus’ slants were knocked to .smithereens by Hemphill and Anderson, and Cy saw another pitcher go to the lot to warm up to relieve him. Add to this fact coat the team behind him was crimped by the absence of Jimmy Collins at third, by the absence of Chick Stahl! at center (he was put out of the game because of kicking), and the further fact that Pat paerey practically had only one leg to hobble on Surely this was enough to dis- courage a pitcher against whom the charge of yellowness had been filed. In face of all these Cyrus the Great only girded his loins Se tighter, ve a few extra hitches to his rousers, pulled his cap down lower and pitched like*# the grand old man that he is. Only One in the Pitchers’ Battle. He and Frank Donahue were down on the bills to engage in a pitchers’ battle. (andor compels the statement that Dona- hue wasn't in it with Young, and Francois was given “his’’ with interest. To sure Donahue was not given the support that he was entitled to. The offi- clal score says that two errors were made behind Donahue, and one each is attrib- uted, to Wallace and McCormick. Specta- tore can never be convinced that cCor- mick did not have more than double that number all by himself. McCormick is un- Gusetiene te the best third-sacker that ever onned a Louls uniform, and he had an off day yesterday. The 1 .was all the more discouraging because it puts the coveted championship so far fr view that it will take a won- derful spurt to ever reach it. Philadelphia ut tt over Cleveland and now leads St. ouis a full game and a half. Beaneaters Got Very Early Action. The Beaneaters jumped right into the game from the start. Dougherty hit an easy one to Wallace, and that usually re- liable fielder fumbled the ball and Pat was safe. Then Chick Stahl smote one of Don- ahue'’s slants: for true, getting two bas s on the ees Parrent and Freeman were retired on plays by Wallace and Anderson, but while eeman was in the death throes lDvougherty crossed the pan with a tally. St. Louls madé a bad start. Burkett and Hemphill were disposed of on puny infield balls, and Heidrick smashed for two bases, but could get no further, Big John Ander- son falling to connect with any of Cyrus’ rapid fire balls. Loth teams were but in adh ird the ead. Nags singled second by ou herty. Stahl singled. So did Parrent. “reeman hit to Cormick nd Barry was not equal to the emergency. he two runs counte The next two Bos- tonlans were easy victims. Boston failed to score in the fourth. The locals’ half of the inning was sensational a for a time it looked as if the game were Rugby football and not baseball at all. Then it Was a riot pute and simple. ‘Finally order was brought out of chaos and the game proceeded, minus Chick Stahl, who said some things to the umpires that caused him to be courtemar- tinled and drummed out of the camp. Almost a Riot in the Fourth. . Heidrick opened up the fateful inning with a clean single, his second off Cyrus. Anderson sacrificed him to second. Wal- lace hit to Parrent, who threw to Gleason to ecateh Heidrick. Pmmett cleverly § sitt under the diminutive ‘Kid’ and Sheridan called him safe, properly. With Heldrick on third and Wallace on firet. Barrv Mc- Cormick drove a hot one at Ferris. “Hoke"’ touched it with his gloved hand and the lanked in the second, ooo increased their but was forced at Chicago 7, Washington 4. CHICAGO, Sept. 6—Chicago hit Orth hard and consecutively and wen today's game without anv trouble. On the other flan’ Piatt wee un enigma until the game ~ eafe, and held the visitore down to three hits until the seventh inning. Attendance, 400, Beore: CHICAGO. AR HPO | WASHINGTON. | 7 ARH PO u los le 2b ne oO tee ef ; Ryan cf ... to 1 t — 33 ~w—r os fabel] ih... : MePari'd ¢« Piatt p.. Tatals ‘ .~ 13 0 oF — ” Drill Oka e an ~ Orth p . 4 Soa-soonwn~c O*eanw-—e | ee _ henot Ni -ecuso-ws | meet Seots DO DONS = 2 Totale ... “sinnings -- Spey Aa eH Left on bases-—Chicago 6. Washington 4. Firet on eo Piatt 2. off Orth 2 Struck out— By att 2, NW Orth 3 it br piteber--MocFariland. pal ite--MePariand, Ryan. Ely. Carey ¢2). Sacrifice bite—Greene, a! : Tpeees vane. —. eve-Str y. Is- - Unpire— pease ~SSSy, ee ——_— ' ©LEVELAN : ABH oo Geese eeeone al Owen Si coudcwsnc- 75 aera een soot * ya — eee ee: :f te. yesterday's game that the St. Louis players interfered with the thrown bali in Sheridan saw the en- There was abso- Louis bench. ~~ oD ball was slightly deflected. He ran after it and recovered it just as Barry was crossing the bag. His throw was useless as McCormick already had the base. It was as wild as it was useless. The bail passed LaChance and rolled to- ward the 8t. Louis bench. McCormick sct sail for second. Criger, LaChance, Young and Ferris ran after the ball. But they had lost sight of it. It rolled under Man- 6.—Joss held the | 3: ager Jimnry McAleer and was completely lost to view. Somebody accidentally hed left a ball near the bench. Criger spled this and made a grab for it. Burkett and Friel did not want Criger to get their ball, and they kept kicking it around. Meanwhile Wallace had stopped on third. McAleer rushed frantically out and com- manded Wallace to run on in. Criger meantime had wrested Friel’s bail away from him, and threw it to Bill Dinneen woo had come all the war in from center to take part in the fray. Bill smeared the ball on Wallace Yand then hurlea the sphere to Gleason who smeared the ball on McCormick. cAleef was still up commanding McCormick to run in. Barry obeyed his commander. When all of the three runs were in, Mr. MeAleer ob! ingly pointed. out to Mr. Criger where the ball nestled under the bench. Such hue and cry as Boston raised has seldom en @eard in St. Louis. They sur- rounded erildan:- and wanted the outs to ge that were made with a ball that was not play. Then they wanted the 8t. Louis players sent back to the bases. Sheridan turned :a deaf ear eR all their appeals, and the runs counted. tahl was so ferocious that he was banished. Friel’'s doube a'd Kahoe’s out and Dinneen's error allowed another run for the Brownlegs, placing them one in the lead. : Boston was blanked in the fifth and St. 4Ouls gained another run in that inning. This run was earned. Hemphill led off with a clean trippl Heidrick fanned. Th n Anderson ed anether to the left field bleachers for two bases, scoring Heidrick. Andy got too far from the ‘second b anda quick throw to Ferris put the a 2 tirst eacker out of the running. Wallace was re- tired by Lachance, unassisted. Boston Wriggled in Three Runs. There was no more scoring until Boston wriggled three runs across the pan in the Seventh and won the game. Dougher.y was tirst up and @> flied” to Helid.ick. Mc- Cormick erred on Freeman's line drive. Then Parrent touched Mr. Donahue for his third hit of the game. Freeman caiet | one of Francois’ w balls right on the trade mark, and it went on a line to the ent field fence, almost tearing a board . While Freeman was taking two bags on the hit Stah] and Parrent crossed the rubber with two runs, tying the _ scoie. Gleason was retired by Wallace and Ander- son, and then Lachance hobbed up with a single and scored Freaman, makig the run that proved the dec iding one. Capt. Dick Padden was out of the game because of indisposition. #F ‘riel, who subbed + SL aye wow S accepting all chances pounding out tw an extra base. The sanre: mp Be Som ST. lou is. AB. ee) J -) -~ = * ~ ee >. to Heldrick Anderson 1b Wallace ss | Sets Onset: ~ ee Bi ane "y “SO Sommmanty If Stah! cf Dat et mt eg 20 Ste —s | C*ln we ] Ferries 2b Criger c Young p jabkoooo | ~Owlha— 6 on be | _ Totals “oireeman out, bit} by pastes ball. Innings — ! Ib 6 Loulg 2 Be ny 2. Heidrick 1, Stehl 3, Parent 1, Hemphi!! 1. Double plars— _ Kahoe and Friel. Stolen bases—Kabor 2, Frie! 1. Bases on balls—Off Young 1.,. Strike-oute— By Young 7, by Donahue 3. Left on bases—st. Louis 7. Roston &. Time of game— ~Tb. 50m. . Umpires-- Sheridan and Jobnstone. Karned runs--st. hite--Anderson. 2, Detroit Double Crosses Baltimore. . DETROIT, Sept. 6—Detroit showed a complete rever of form today and wona double-header from Baltimore with ease. tn the tirst game, Butler was hit to all corners of Bennett Park Two of Katoll’s base# on balls de ‘veloped into runs in the first inning of the second game and four hits in succession scored i ‘= satis th the third. Thone, e aitimore team today. e ance, 200. Score: Mullin p 81 , 87 14 : ——- eRCeCeeeen @!es-ouns-~ 8} Innings— Detroit .. . Halt? wore . a Two-base hits Mi. ‘Allister. -De- Struck out tan Mullin, me—Ib. ~3tim: Ump.re— _SBOOND GAMI: 5 as RAUTINORE. «© OM'Farid H POA 0 1 7 7 4 Za - a —_ ~ ~2 hi 4 env F Ome e : | ame 6 ots) : Of mmt of c § ‘ ‘at about 11 to 5. THIS FACE WILL. HAUNT YOU AFTER THE BASEBALL SEASON CLOSES - ipuccessive sin a ATIONAL teacuE Louls Brooklyn 5, “- Cincinnati 7, Philadelpita 2. Ohicago 5, Bosto Pittsburg 9, New York 3. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Baltimore at De troit. ATIONAL LEAGUE. scheduled. Spectal to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. noon, score 5 to 43, home happy. netting the home team fi Hughes was an en a to were able to get, ut six es eS Fan ng gag the ¢ h both netted runs. The ept. Pitcher Snaoat later in the te EB g but As a resul went to the outfield who has rejoined the place at first. man was the contest, Calhoun third. He game. Brooklyn Game From the Start. Donovan, ° and doubles b The Cardina the seventh “ — m- Kr and Calhoun. ~ Y s tri scored another run. LONG SHOTS ROUTED TALENT AT DELMAR ip aA». Favorites From Utter d’Or Won BY R. D. WALSH. Yesterday, ras long-shot day at Delmar. The talent was completely routed, horse, foot and artillery.. One solitary favorite saved it from utter annihilation, Salinda, in the fifth race. The wicked work com- menced with the defeat of Found in the Y dimirst race. She was a pronuoncedsfav orite over the field at 3 to 2, with Bacchus second choice Lunar—the winner—went Oe tien ; xcuse for Found ere Was a eg mate @ By &-! this race. She likes a fast, herd track, but it. was _@ bit slow . and dead. It rained s‘ightly. Friday night and hence the slowness of the track. To be true to her unique name Kittie Cut A Dash won the second race at odds of 15 to 1. She certainly cut a mest unex- ected dash, and killed the ho es of hun- areas of wise players who nvested on 4-4 er was supposed to be a copper- riveted cinch, but she was only ogt for a little mild exercise and will be heard from later on. When she wins, the “tip’’ will @e . to a few ae he won the third race in a drive ‘rom Mudlavia. She wee -* nol ,00kma amy played on Jack Young and Pickles, rey both ran dull faces, neither of lll 6 F. Arnold and his friends, but the weight was too much for him, and he was beaten away off. A good deal of public money played én Prosper La Gai. but the gelding was never dangerous, and finished | in the ruck. As I stated in the midday Post-Dispatch, the really good thing of the day was Sa- linda. She not only won, but she made a to the post ood as $ to 1 and she ran There was a ton of was ee ee — for the St. / CA te Or 4 - a ; fot 6 ee RG LD ewe : [Isratton | | One Solitary Horse, Salinda, in Fifth Race, Saved Annihilation---Croix the Stake. new record for a mile and three-sixteenths over the have done better, but she is probably wait~ it Battiste up, captured the sixth race at the comfortable odds of 10 to 1, Vv from Erema and more vigorous rider on the latter she would undoubtedly have won the race. heavily on W. When it was over Mr. Rice was over $1000 poorer. sour and sulky, Stall before the race. Ss I was handled in the rin gument with the yes: GET THE POST-DISPATCH ooo THIS WEEK x. FOR SPECIAL BASEBALL NEWS): Mr. J..£. Wray, Sporting Editor of the Post-Dispatch, will accom- pany the Browns on their tour, which begins tonight. cay og toon and of the kacidenta. of the team’s tclp paasace te Pt Delmar track. Linden Ella should 1g for a more favorable opportunity. KISS QUICK WON. The consistent Kiss Quick, with Master She had a only winning by 2 nose Miss Mae Day. With a ery close call. of his friends lost B. Gates in the last race. Capt. Rice and many Gates ran as if skort, but he was and acter very badly In his Beana was also played by Mr. he disappointed him again. The crowd was almost as large as that of abor Day, and the volume of money that was astonishing. st of it in their ar- Fizer, but The bookies had the MONDAY’S ‘DELMAR ENTRIES. First race 63 477 637 455 377 DAS 61 824 659 six furlongs. zads Contrary gelling: *“Mies Guido . Spurs . i One More 665 Tony Lepping 600 Marto Polo .. Second race, five furlongs, O68 Merian §.. 6s Diamonds and Rubies 498 Lady Philura ..... 5a R62 Hannah Lady . “62 Mary Hart. 63) Tribes .... es Medina 668 I.ou Beach 4583 Vineland . hei * Mathilda ot7 Fair Lady Anna 628 Miss Eon , Thitd race, six furlongs, “05 Tulare... 523 Randazzo 822 Polis * Kinloch ark Prince PReats vex selling, 2-yrear-c selling: Mr. Wray’s |*° Sue Johnson . --. Marion Lynch 622 Kitty G eon 624 Judge Pettis 627 7 = *“wveee es - Fourth race, five furlongs, purse, 2-year-olds: Happy Obappy 00 Mainselle Noweta ... Lady Vashti Gehiemness Sanctissima . Fifth race, mile and one- eighth, selling: 640 Swordsman ..........- eceeckse *Salinda 102 little Lols *Digbey Bell Joe Collins — wae Vall King Tommy Tucker *Varner 92 . six and a half furlongs, selling: | *If You Dare *Hainault ... Federalist THES 10 BE RUN IN CALIFORRIA Valuable Awards With Large Added Moneys Listed. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.—The list of stakes to be run at the winter and spring meeting of the new California Jockey Club has been made public. Seventeen stakes are on, ranging in dates from Nov. 15, 1902, to April 4, 1902, and all of them have added money instead of the guaranteed value ex- cept the Burns, which is guaranteed to be worth $10,000. The total amount of added money is $37,000. Second on the list is the California Fu- turity, with $8750 added money, which will give it a big value. The California Oaks for 3-year-old fillies is to be perpetuated, $3200 being the an- nounced added money. iFor 2-year elds there are the Gebhard hand.cap, over :he Futurity course, with $1730 added, and the Rell stakes at five furiongs, atd w.th the same amount of coin coming from the as- sociation. The California Derby, for 3-year-oilds, will be run over the usual distance of a mile and a quarter, and will have $2600 ad- ded money. The balance of the stakes are for all ages. Lm are as follows: ening handicap, one mile, $1500 added. Thank ving A eg one mile and a or long. roc Ker selling stakes, seven furlongs, Christmas handicap, one mile and a quar. ms Y =e ELE il da tur ew: ear's one mile and a fur- $1750 added. ag 8 handicap. seven furlongs, Andrew selling stakes, six and one-halt urlongs, M CHESNEY WOR IN THE STRETCH = The Colt Carried 122 Pounds and Ran With a Split Hoof. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—McChesney, carry ing the top weight of 122 wounds, easiy beat his field at Harlem this afternoon ari cut four-fifths of a second from the tra& record of 1:62 1-5 for a mile and an eight. Bon Mot, the favorite, was a length behixi at the wire and Corrigan, at 2% to 1, finis- ed with a yuan beating Marque a lengh for the plac Besides the handicap of weight. McCheé- ney had a split hoof. He overhauled Bn Mot 100 yards from the wire. Ths stme was worth $190 to the winner. Weatler clear: track fast. Summary? First race, six furlongs—Carl Kahler 104 (Robbins), 4 to 1, first by three long ts: Emma R, 98: (Pieratt), 5 to l second ss of Langdon % (Treanor), 5 t 2, thrd. Time, 1:12 4-5. Second race, five furlongs—Aur-volr 113 (Coburn), 3 to 2. first by two lengths; }:d News 110 (Winkfield), 3 to 5, second; Hng Dodo 10% (Helgeson), %.to 1, third. Tme, 1:00 3-5. Third rage. mile and one-¢ighth—Mc- Chesney 122 (Birkenruth), & to ¥, first y 8 length; Bo nMot 106 (J. Mat thews), 8 second: Corrigan 1% (Hear), 15 to “ ira. Time, 1: Fourth race, mile and a quarter—Jininez 109 (J. Mathews), 4 to 1, first by hree lengths; Pink Coat 117 (Winkfield),, to 5, second; Hermencia 16 | uchanan), 3to 1, third. Time, 2°04. eee race, six furlongs—St. Minor 8 (W. ), 8 to 1, first by a head; wae they dell Bid (Helgerson), & to 5, Waiter 108 (Birkenruth), 3 to 1, Tied. ime, 1.12 2-5. Sixth race, mile and _ three-sixteeths— Ravinsbury 103 (Buchanan), 6 to 1, won; Lady Chorister 9 (Robbins), 3 to 5, second: Edith Q. 1 (McIntire), 3 to 2, third. Time. 2:001-5. Rollick II, Strangest, Jack Doyle, Simoon, Ultruda, Red Tip. Radtant Heat. Marcus and Croesus B enon ran. Pittsburg 9, ‘New York 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 6-—-Pittsbur) beat New York in a re ge played gam today by the score of Robinson wasnable to catch Sie chemeumn! s delivery, lettig@ four balle go past him. Bowerman relievd him in the eighth. inaiee: although his ankle wae in bad condition. Attendane 8200. ore: om | PITTSBURG. _ um'*t wl S: _- Bl wonwooo ows, Zz 3 e Y. o} bs | Seacow—wo. mt cumaeddah | Owoauwon, ps c. Doheny, 9.4 Totals ..39 1127 14

7 he ; Pitcher Pearson was badly bumped~ Hanlon’s men in two innings, 10-base ardinals from } His single in the seventh and iets was misplay credited the visitors auring Brooklyn started right after the Cardl- — nals in the first round, Sheckard walked. — Polan singled and both went up on @ a oS. Dahlen took first on f Fl flied to disgrace of a ee one in. iliine' a in the ST. LOUIS, AB. J. Farrell, 2b eeenereee ee z eee ee wweaen re ee Pe a eo | tated Selita @! COM OM RON Bl conomonour TOSS Omang! So! -onwsooent = ¥ | Otte wwaed Dw 2OSP Co 8D ee sion woaiale by Louls 6, Brooklyn @ Ib. 4im. Um Cincinnati 7, pecutive hitting " consecutive won cinnati from Phi wos t team was unable oc tent. Attendance, : CINCINNATI. Beckle 1b gamer iT ou ooo se “~ 238 Bi ccc-Bemunn e@hoe~ wie 10. Time-ib. and som, Um Chicago 5, , Boston 3. BOSTON. Sept. Je cago with todays Oa when, after making ray's hot Bown = 5 Poot |e! Onnou + Famhet | =z : oom -_ oe e¢ Pate usnGew 3! So wW ws S| ece-meoseo Bl ower. no~~- wl ecot-wo ¥ 2; 2 ° : a Ae ae * “« - . 1 . Se . tn iA ated Pa as re pe x awn iia C “> ~ os 4 . M 7] : - ’ * “4 - > 4 - a ee # ; ek. - 3 “ b bo 4 % ‘ 2 ~~ r +. ee 7 v rus Oe Were. Se ie iy Tie : ee ae, 8 “hy - ri and Te v6 20 SS aa ah > ee se eae ia act Salata Palliat. in isan Ra: Renee sbi ee ee ee ARMOR. rte Bint AEN eB th A | cline ait Ho

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i ch agli 2 a. ooo we ee ae ae ee | ‘Management has not given out, 4 mood games are on the schedule. Gordon, - is C Hf ¢ i — n versity Gates would be a ¢ Bint Je? « ‘¥ > f JX ads rP. san 2 ae. — NY ay nal Vie ™m, and the arrangements m de to d - slop it, the eleven willbe fortunate be- a thé Greame of the bedraggled warriors Be mye seasons ago. Then the wearers of 16 and maroon had ne'!ther practice nds, money, time, coach nor any of the @quipments considered necessary to ihe ¢s lishment of a modern eleven. Now, noth- is wanting. The graduate management has s°cured a Mystic wand apparently and has been able WO make some genii give up all the neces- Saries from soup to nuts. For the Washington eleven. of th's year | Will be of the elite—it will not only have fhe necessaries but all the frills. from a Digh-salaried coach to a clubhouse. According. to the announcement ayne Smith,.published some time since n Post- -Dispa ch exclusively, Hugh Whit t So At 1 eleven, will coach the Wa h- on even at a salary that Is suff «.ent Kuaerantee his effectiveness. recommended by Coach Yost. als» of the higan team, an eerv cé@3. but he - TRAINING TABLE. ~The price is not a matter of great im-'| tance except as indicating that Wash- is out for a first-class team and fn- ds to have it if it can be bought or Manufactured. Beside the coach, one of the Innovations to be established by the myrtle and marodn Seam will be a training table. Hitherto the @levens have lived about as they pleaged on such diet as the palate happened | ' Also it lived anywhere. Now ters probably luxurious mn any other football club In the country former clyphovee of the 8t. Louls b, where a frnining table will be laid all the amusements possible under:a ie Arrange r the ification of the will have for grounds. during the od while the World's Fair oc cup les iis wes, League basebal! h but the were sec cured at ut th: anagement estimates that it will to cover the expense of the club ate season of nine mes—an average & of $560.50—rather @ heavy expense for Saped about. of having bout a frost-bitten field. THE TEAM ITSELF. of Dr. | captain of the unbeaten Michi- | eleven men at- | : , Local Aggregation St. Louis Has Known. Washington Uniwersi‘y’s Footbali Schedale fer 1992. oO Oc'ober 4, Lombard University, at St. Louis. Ociober 11, TIilineis University, at Champaign, Til. October 18, Rose Polytechnic, at St Loxsts. - Octoher 25, Untwersity ef the Soath, af St. Leas. Noember i, Vanderbiit Univer- stly, at Nashville. November 8, Missouri Univer- sity, at S. Leuis. Nevember 15, lewa University, at lowa City. Newember 22, Central Untwerst- ty at St. Louis. 3 November 27, Thanksgiving, |) Day, Haskell Indians, at St. Louis. Mr. W te! | FOOTBALL GossIP. The guards’ back play, made famous by Woodruff and the Pennsylvania team, ap- to be doomed. It fell into disfavor two years ago and has been retrograd- ing steadly. This season, though there is every proraise that Jennsylvania ‘will have a weighty eleven, it is pracil- j cally certain that Woodruff'’s play will be relegated to the background in the very in- |} stitution where it was fathered. Pennsyl- |vania’s eleven has been in the field for sev- eral days in charge of Coach Wii] Williams and Capt. Gardiner, but nome of ihe coach- ing to date has given any indication that the old play wouid be developed as in the past. The principa! change in this vear’ s rules is causing much ante-season criticism. it providés that teams change sides after each touchdown or goal from the field. The rule | was designed to neutralize advantages that might result from having the wind for or ‘against one side during an entire half, as under the old system Urder the new rule a disadvantage from pears ‘neither side will be at wind or weather for As to the team itself the prospec ts are |} le neer than it takes the ov.ner side to score. Promising. Almost the entire eleven of last | @eason reinforced by several “phenoms' will bé,in evidence. The faculty has made) _ Many concessions to the team this year) more time’for practice will be at the 1 Of the teat members "material, g0o0d coaching and La me to work, Washington will! foundation for a less narrow repu-| mn than it has hitherto possetised. | © team €xXpects to be at work within weeks. School does not open until . 2%, and the out-of-town members wi!! ly be before that time. Coach _F - Ba a here Sept. 15, however, bly t such men as are tn n "down a te hard work. ptain Gordon announces the following as in the city and ready for work as he coach shows - 4 man, who last year made a maself as one of the best full- ; he West; Roberts and Smith, of last season's aggregation; quarterback; Schanti, Piper, Cassa] pe, . linemen. Hathaway, . whose kK in the line last season helped cl to win many of its games. wit be yet reported. Capt. probably hold down “195-pound tackle for last season. Kin- w schoo! of the unl- to be in uniform entered the | ty and has prom the season opens. DARK HORSES. ‘ihe favoring conditions are immediately turned over to the side scored against. The rule appears very fair, but is objected to on the ground that it makes t cumbersome and loses time. PENALTIES. The other changes deal with penalties. The most important is that which allows a side against which an offense has been com- mitted to refure the penalty if the play is | not affected. The follewing would be a case in point: Under the old rule if the defend- ing team committed an offense against the team in possession of the — — pon in aistance was given from where the foul was committed, notwit standin that the run in distance may | have excee ed the penalty by many yards. The change will now alluw ae vards (if that distance or more is made) from thé place where the foul was committed, Departing from her usual custom, Cor- nell will not have any early out-of-town football practice this fall. The candidates have been hey to report at Ithica this year on Sept. 15, one week before the first ache uled game. The earidiron at Perry Field is being renovat and the large stands being put in condition. CORNELL’S OUTLOOK. ~ Cornell's football outlook for the coming the brightest in her history. “Dan” Re has been chosen head coach and he will be assisted by A. B. Morrison, season is ‘Wuelsman and Roth are two other big who are expected to develop. “Two r Missouri men, whose names the are ex- to enter the advanced departmenis the university and dark. deep hints of ability are floating abou _# rom all these and the additional talent an old Cornell player. The latter said in a recent interview that in his opinion the record of the Ithicans for 1902 would be even better than that made lasy year. Taussig a Torney are the only men of last year’s team who will n be on the gridiron this season. There will be a good Soiepens of interscholastic players and for- mer substitutes. The Pennsylvania has University of in putting a team of som: t in the Weld. “ . “T t year, under Gordon Clarke, the club wonders, though it was on the of diasolution several times. It put tter me against the strong un'- ity of Illinois team than did the’! eee eleven of Stagg, the Chicago. y team. and finished up a season! Bomaitic for victores against elevens thit to- outclass it. mom Aitken, who will train the Wash-| layers and see that they are 5 mich is ari ted to come in. wth the new ass, Was toms new coach should hive itt) "aitneult i aed nd ion, Says that Illinois wi!l have . fat best foot forward to win at all this game with the Champaign players unately com early in the ot tony It so cond on Washington's schedule—hard- ; me for the local men to get into real or he + ee battle such as will re) ae one. of three games which will be for the local men, the others ae with lowa U niversity at lowa at si and the Haskel! Indians at 8t. Louls e ieee contest should be ¢ thall event of the season. ] SW eed iy manage to have a team that can | anything -west of Misstesipp. | and rest after about five minutes. GAME WITH MISSOURI. ‘Missouri University wi!! be the other ban- ' Her local date of the year, though several and company say that Missouri will to remain — . in the rear this year. Wing out its policy. of jast year mington will maintain ai « ghty A gehen 44 to — on Tocat football ee ices to min le clubs. ven ton is outgrowing clubs, but it ap- thet neamee milgnt afford and prove certainty that the +f SaET SE tion or feos year coul given Washington one of chon | of ite season had they come form: ment. mn made at ml tr i in howd ey of toot. s. it “ere ok = iy hook "aotne Te foes stolen a march on the other big elevens by getting her football practice under way. The Pennsylvanians’ place of rendezvous is at Baglesmere, and already some thirty men are at work there under the direction of Capt. Will Gardiner. The men, on first appearance, are said to be a very likely lot. PHILADELPHIA TEAMS. The ‘two professional football elevens. of Philadelphia are rapidly recruiting their ranks from among former college favorites. “Blondy’’ Wallace, the old Quaker tackle, will this year captain the American League team, while A. R. Hennedy, the star quar- terback of Penn's team in 1900, will lead the Nationa] League forces. Already Wal- lace has selected such men as Davideson,, Smith, Merriam and Bader of last year's preosmenal team, and he is now negotiat- ne for Dave Fultz, the former star half- baek of the Brown University team, now playing baseball with the Philadelphia American League team. Among the men Kennedy has in wiew are Teds, guard on Pennsy's team last © ew h Battersby, an old Swarthmore lay Gilbert, the former Penn halfback. 2 and Christy Mathewson, the old Bucknell player, now with the New York baseball! team. o Tomorrow the Universality of Wisconsin will open the football campaign in th West. The reason for the early start—two weeks ahead of the usual time—is the fact that the most important a at of the schedule are bunched a week, apart onry in October. According to anager trick, the crucial point In the Schedule the game with Michigan, and next in importance is the annual contest with the University of Minnesota. This year both of these games come when the season is but half completed, and if these points can be ed safely there is no doubt that the dgers will capture the coveted champion- sh! ' PENNSYLVANIA. “Pennsy" will have as a-nucileus for her team seven members of last year’s eleven. The Quakers will furthermore be strength- ened the wddition of such men as but- terbroc a giant from the Lew School; Shevint” the “bic High School guard, an¢ Teney of the Chicago Athietic Club, Co Gardiner, speliking of the prospects of tcams, faye: “We huve the majority of last ‘nap: ecquad for a nucieus, and there are + oe new mer ‘ono tier eee py a if we can find Fuarde, we ought to there is gd wf a mae S mer a Poe a eh eS > ae, hl | fv . ave already 4 e game Eddie Grath, One of the Mast Ex- pert Cocheg-Hat Bowlers in the Country, Has Written a Series of | Lessons on the Game Excilasively ! fer the Post-Dispatch. These Les- sons Wiil Be Valuable fe Those | Skilled in the Game as Well as to he Beginners. The Lessons Will | Appear Daily in the Post-Dispatch OR Bape TL ee FIRST LESSON. How to Grip the Ball. By Edaurd A. Grah First principles are, in cocked hat as {1 any other sport, the most important things to be looked after. To become a first-class bowier at the three-pin game, it is only necessary to get started right and the rest will come of itself. It ig one of the good points of cocked hat that the race in it is neither to the swift nor to the strong, but to the ac- curate. In- this pas\me, more than any other in- deor sport, the individuality of the play- er has a chance to assert itself, and out of every 12 men who play the game You will find at least half that number of varying styles. If they are first-class bowlers you will find, however, that all have certain points ——— ~~ | ONE ONG WAY OF _ HOLDING THE BALL. FEE RIGHT WAY 70 CRIP TRE. BALL = P o—-————_—_— in common, which experience has taught yield the best results. First of all, though it may be considered unimportant by some, all good bowlers are agreed, it is necessary to be perfectly com- fortable to obtain the best scores. No ocn- sistent work can be done in tight trousers, tight shoes, a closely drawn belt or sus- penders. The movement of the arm and body must be perfectly free. CHOOSE A LARGE BALL. mistake “likely to be The first serious the manner of made by beginners is in holding the ball. Cocked hat ball§ are made of lignum vitae, one of the heaviest known woods, cf (a maximum diameter of 5% inches. , They are, therefore, difficult to grip with one hand and more difficult to control. The natural idea of the novice, when he discoyv- ers this, is to look for a ball of smaller diameter, one which will tax the strength Pot his fingers and wrist less. Right. there a mistake is made—the large- sized ball has, by common consent, beer agreed upon as much more effective than the smaller sizes. It is heavier, and, there- fore, is legs likely to be deflected by slight imperfections in the alley; it will also.put all the pins down after striking the cock- pin much more certainly than the smaller sizes the large baNs are proper for three-pin smaller balls are more effective. The bad feature of this idea lies in the tt all fact that the bowler-is kept switching from one size to the other, destroying his ef- fectiveness with either. STICK TO ONE SIZE. The best flan, the to stick to one size, and, weight—and these the largest and the heaviest, respectively. You will find that constant use of the same ball will increase your accuracy wonderfully. If the larger and heavier balls seem too difficult to handle at the outset, they will soon become easier to handle Practice will strengthen the fingersfand wrist so that you will find no trouble on that score after a short time. The tendency, however, is to shirk the proper method of holding the ball, and this, too, must be guarded against. Slovenly grips are fatal. The mistake made by the beginner when | he finds that the ball is heavier than suits his unpracticed muscles is in holding it in only plan in fact, is if possible, to one the palm of his hand toyrelieve the ten- sion on the fingers. Nothing can be accomplished by delivering the ball from the’ palm. The -owi- er has almost no control then, and in fact does not deliver the ball, but merely from the breaks. but tbat for picking corners the | cocked pin, | rolls it. The sphere must be held away palm, sustained by the fingers. hand is not large or strong | If your‘ one are getting in_ line on the use both hands ready to bowl. In eros _the ball with the fingers, the which vou i “until you are, latter should be spread out as much as possible, with about the same amount of Space between them. A ‘;SKEW” BALL. If you do not do this you will throw a ““‘skew"’ ball and destroy your accuracy. Everyone who has played baseball knows | What difference the disposition of the .i.1z- | ers on the surface of the ball will make |}upon its subsequent delivery. In _ fact curves are thrown ‘by different adjustments of the position of the fingers. This applies to cocked hat balls. ‘‘Skew"’ balls are very undesiaable things in cocked hat, for the reason that they cannot be controlled and wherever it is possible it is advisable to get out of the .ncorrect method of holding tke ball which is liable \to result in the occasional delivery of Another mistaken idea is that admitting | enough to de this for the period during | one. Having made up his mind how tc handle the ball, the ambitious bowler next custs about for the “sponge.’ Hle sees expe- é | rienced bowlers dampen their hands and — - iia GREATEST FINISH IN BASEBALL HISTORY BY J. E. WRAY. The great finish in the greatest race chronicled since the time of the first base- ball league begins this week in the Amert: can organization. Five teams coming neck and neck down the stretch is the spectacle afforded the fans, with the soul-inspiring prospect of the struggle continuing down to the last game played held out as a fitting climax. Beside it the tame victories in the National League during recent years fade into in- eignificance. The present race is a real claaate, ‘The all absorbing question of which will finish first is ofie that is utterly beyond the province of demonstration, and predio- tions as to the finality of the race can be little more than conjecture. When con- fronted by the cold facts the expert guess- er finds it hard to even make up his mind to eliminate any of the five clubs. On the surface the first.and fifth clubs in the con- test are separated by what in past years has been considered ( and inconsiderabic ®imargin. A winning streak may send up the bottom club to the top. Cleveland at present occupies the last posiffon of those Which are considered as having a chance, but its recent work justifies its ‘adherents in hoping that it has «a fighting chance. ] Five Teams in American | League Are Coming Neck and Neck With Betting 2 to1 on Boston, St. Louis and Philadelphia. Under ordinary conditions, Cleveland would appear to have too little time in which to make its stretch run effectively. ;lt has but 20 nfore games to play during the sea- son and would have to win about 15 of these that is a low estimate. ‘ Chicago, with its nerve gone, its ing staff in bad shape, with no particular advantage as to schedule and several games to tne bad, appears to have only a sec- ondary chance. With luck-rit may become a factor, but on purely basebdll outlook both the Windy City and the Cleveland aggre- gation can be considered only as having a look-in for the flag. | ‘The real battle will probably be in the end what it has been for some time. be- tween the ,Bostons, Philadelphias and the Browns. Between these clubs there appears to be little choice. In nearly every particu- lar the three teams chances. are about even. both as td the number of games. to be played on home and foreign grounds; 3 and to respectivc merits of the clubs. It has been heralded all through the later part of the season that the Browns Neve a big advantage in the arrangement of their games for tle close of the season. As a matter of fact, the eastern clubs for thc cS the schedule wil have Bae enater } of the argument. a a ee ee — are as follows: Twenty-five games to play, nine of. which are scheduled at home and nine abroad, with the remaining games (postponed contests) about evenly distrib- uted between home games and foreign ones. ; Detroit Expects. to Beat Browns. It is reasonably certain that the Browns will have to make a percentage of .580 for the season. To do this McAleer’s metri | will have to win 16 of the games and can | afford to lose nine. Even then it is cutting the margin very close and it is likely that l the Browns will have to add a game or tWo to have a chance for the pennant—probably | pitch- | /more to the winning total to capture the pennant. Where these games are to be got is not iso hard to figure as it will probably be to them. Efght games, including post- contests, remain to be played with the weak Detroit team—four at Sportsman’s Park and four at Detroit, beginning Mon- day afternoon. e At the present rate of play, St. Louis should capture at least six of these. The Detroits have lately been very easy for the Strong clabs and ft the clip recently set the Browns may do better than six out of eight. There is also a chance that they may do wofse. Of the games with Cleveland, eight in all, evenly divided between the home grounds and the enemy's. the Browns have a suf- ficient edge over the Blues to justify their winning five of the lot, while the Chicago series should be productive of the same number of victories in an equal namber of games—making the 16 necessary. . To get more the team willl have to play pho nomena! baseball, ‘and to acconiplish what. ie laid down for it above it will take the best consistent efforts of all connected with the team. | ta ke | poned ms ibe sta tas inp Dae amare ea opteagipeadngate ets pe of Tow niten i atid ———_—— = | games ~~ thfwks that the proper caper. BETTER NOT MOISTEN HAND. If you can get in the habit of bowling without dampening the fingers it will be best for you in the long run. You will find that the ball goes away more cleanly and is not likely to meet with the siips re- sulting from too much water on the hands or to a bad bowl resulting from the ocra- sional sticking of the ball to the hand,’ Having arrived at this point, the novice thinks he is ready to go heal and con- quer a few 90's. But that ‘'s precisely where he is mistaken, for ‘he very Lard- est problem of the game is up in front of him next—that of how to deliver the ball. a ew ae * To Be Continued in Tomorrow's Post-Dispatch A ROVAT G7 Cae Omgoe Arrangements to Take Mov- ing Pictures ofthe Battle: Special to the Post-Dispatth- LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 6—-The state ment is authorized by Robert C. Grays manager of the Soutiierw Athietle Club, that the featherweight, contest... the woftd’s championship, between Young Cor- bett and Terry moenprss on the night of Monday, Sept. 23, the Anditerium, will positively ‘take yy ar angements having been completed. The? tless akene Ye and every egal ~ chair “By in position. teally stop ints remains but for the cee the ring, receive —e. ames J. Cosa tee al mine weight champion, and Tickets for the fight from as far away as ‘Friseo. The th ond y- J a or Aulis, Cincinnati. cone New ing aer Jimmy Wakely. the Considine Brothers It is not oe and James J. Young Corbet ville on Labor Da Say Eee ‘ever Lag Se to pin re Hae the omer comp A. B. “toh tone a nave -. %... Fag presenting cused on wee Ne nde "por ro resent the fifth of @ mile pissuree will be put on fn all ville houses in the country. COLONNADE W BUFFALO ANE i to Her Letter, * . BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept 6—Althougn | the weather was threatening, rain did not fall until Just before the @ixth race at Kenilworth. . The event of the day,’ the Hu handicap, for a pursé 6f $3000, Collonade, one of two entriel’ Respess stable, which won In ion. The fact that seco Her Letter, however, Na to th etalent, a® by the vooks again et the aX, chance this spot. 7000 people ee ee First race, — Snark 108 (Minder), ey: to Golden Cottage 166 (J. Deis 5 M. F. Tarpey 109 (T. Knight), 8 Time, 1:21. Seco nd rons 5 arse PY 3 aeons (Mc Inerny ) to stead 117 eeonny Oty 1, Jackson) to 1. “chiral Third race, five apd i First Chord 111 Cy. Minder), 9 to head; Gravina 111 ( Maghon! 108 iy 6 to thine, Fourth Taom, ote Curen Steagy mend i T night t fer Letter 112 (Robertson), ‘segond: a we a 126 (Adams), even, 12 fo, me, Fifth race. mile ang one-sixteenth—San Andres Vie, cho. 7 $e. - first st bY enatns: ‘o 5, qonene: Avumun Leaves ie ots melt) Meili), 18 to 1, me, Sixth race, mile and a_ half—Gould 150 (Hunt), even, first eight lengths; No- nset 148 (Carroll), 5 to 2. second; Gov. oyd 150 (Slater), 7 to 6 5, third. Time, 3:0L. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 6—The City of the Straits stake for 2-year-olds was e attraction at Windsor today, and was won by John J. Regan, who was rich the best of the field. Four favorites fin'shed ia front. Results: First race, seven furleongs~—Boomerack wore Maple, second; Longflo, third. ‘Thue, Second race, six furlon Fthel Davia, woe; Frank Mc, second; T third, Time, Third race, one and one-sixteenth tmiles— asenaese second; Tchula, Fourth ~ Tag it for 2-year-olds, furlon John ond: Bank Street, Fift "rude. stee of Straics atake five and a nalf Regan, won: ——s onal third, Time, 1: echase. full Ha idm Tihs porta iiss. won; cManus, second; Trenet he Mere. third. ime, 3242, Sixth race, six furlongs—Mattle Spencer, ae: as Claire, second; Annu third, me, _—__ with their have much Philadelphia are today through hard western campaign, and easler sailing. Both have 24 games to be played after to- day, about evenly distributed between home games and contests on the opponents grours. In this particular they fare no better than the Browns, and are even under a slight disadvantage in playing the final games of the season In the opposing teams’ territory. This, however, is minimized by the fact that the clubs which will play against them on those occasions are the weakest in the League, or near it, Wash- iveton and Baltimore. Both Boston and Philadelphia have 16 to play with these weak teams while St. Louis will be battling in 16 hard ones with Chicago and Cleveland. Out of 16 games with those clubs, it is certain that either Boston or Philadelphia will capture 12. The probabilities are that whichever of these two clubs does that will beat the other a majority of the eight games to be played between themselves, which will make 4 grand total for the suc- ceasful club of over the 16 which 8t. Louls has to win. St. Louis is under a Crossfire from the two teams, and Is at a disadvantage there.’ fore. Under the Swircumstances {ft is abow 2 to 1 that the club will not be able stand up against two teams whipsawing it, At least that is the logic of the situation. whe reality nay e entirely different, and one or the other of the clubs whith are now making a hard run may blow up. This is hardly likely, however, as both Bos- ton and Philadelphia have been — consistent. Should it happen to eltter Boston Philadel t a “yellow” streak velopa, it ‘be of no advantage to nae - meme 4 pitchers have come around to shape nicely better working form. The club {s sound physically and posseses a good substitute who can play anywhere in emergency, Friel. Its batting is improved wonderfully and its courage many per cent through the at support .recently given the club by he fans of the city. It has confidence without overconfidence, and that counts for much in stretch runs. It will be seen that the scale ie slighti# against the Browns’ chances of win the pennant from the standpoint of fact. However, baseball is baseball. now and then to disturb all calculations and run riot In directions not ex , As against either Boston or Philade separately, the Browns would Have a first- class chance for the pennant, but against both it may suffer. The margin of advan’ tage of the Eastern clubs te so slight, hows ever, that the least good luck or excep tional playing by the MeAleerites is ada to give them the coveted flag. As written once before, the finish, to bettor is about 2 to 1 and | your | of Boston,; St. Louls and n fad "The ratié of the Chicago and ¢ “te clud’s chances would with the best of baseball which will 1 front. any club in ; | miner of the arse rach at og eet ) one fhile—-Glenwater 107 and Powell and Donahue were never in - part of its fascination i* that it chooses four and five to one. Tt is chance : as Ps iy a - a + — Ie lie 8 ance = = es 2 oa) & oe ea * Ce Ba =". cag ar as oe + eee ee Mit ea 2 : ee bs tgs ee am ¥ tig, Shes: om , aes — 4 ar a. 2 : . oS ie ee te ae Vie ae P a ae q a ee ee et es 4 . 2 ’ _ 2, Bore an DEN . She pie, aa > ate ar wee oy eS ee Ty a ae a £s-S- = rs ; 7 : * +. M : peach sie a * : 4 CS aa => : - = ms a a*-3 7 ; rey rt wale ern ee ~ Fs ma pe 2 ; ‘ pe One x baat Yea srs Diu the g Be he ae 4 : ds ‘ Pe, ee As eee ae : FR : wii, 6 - 5 - ; 2 1 ae: Sg Se a ees Sle : y : F — @ ‘ Bier + : 2 . POSS alata, ees @ Mek oe Sa ee Sm Soe SY a eS 4 tides: = a ses é oS Se s ’ - B's 4 - FB a Pn epmar ~Z, 3 sd “5: . ‘ “« : oe! ro « 7 . 7 ~- * +64 é > <a . a

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AMY'S CLAMS. Po ca ats | eo Ot 3 BOARD SEEMS TO FAVOR ARMY. PRESTIGE OF COAST DEFENSES IS INVOLVED. | oe "== 145.00 RANGES NOW SELLING FOR $29.853 GOOD GOODS > POST-DISPATOH BURBHAU, 1345 Pennsylvania avenue. Sgecia]l to the Post-Diepetch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6—It is predicted that there will be much dissatisfaction among army and navy officers over the Gecisions of the board with reference to » the aoe 6 RS Sell themselves! This is a high-grade (el oar erally ulnar Steel Range adapted for either Coal or : Rn RR IE een Wood. Itis beautiful in appearance and | warsh we yg > the forts . . superior in workmanship. _ It is made of best grades of wrought Steel and selected Pig Iron. : It has Six-Hole Top, Elaborate Nickel Front, Large Warming Closet, Twenty-inch Oven, Heavy Asbestos Linings, Best Gray Iron Firebox, Improved Duplex Crate, Nickeled Towel Rod and Name Plates, Nickeled Oven and Feed Panels, Nickeled Door and Flue Handles. . Bailed Steel Ash Pans, White Enameled Oven Door ond Rack. Each range is sold as a perfect Baker and Cook, and is Warranted and Guaran- teed by the Manufacturers.- OUR SPECIAL TERMS By a, Will WE ONLY SELL a Such goods as we can recénenend to We have sold the Buck our customers. Stove and Range Co.’s Wares for many « e @ > $ years. They havein every instance proven New York pend a Fie no discredit upon the urged, to have the deci-ion in army, as it wan contemplated ortifivations were construcied should be superior to an attack- me officials are beginning to question ny benefit is to come out of the maneu- vers, Pp Oe pr as the sham contests are gon- corn grounding of the Brook! ch acrident will cost more than $50, the b of a shell in one of the trous effect are thoroughly satisfactory, otherwise we @ would not offer them for sale. We have ‘ just completed a deal by which we are to @ control the entire output Of one of the © sleet patterns of ranges that they make. » Bo taking such an immense quantity we urely naval Rid officers but all tl “fghting be- ge = Oe ee not agreed that land and water forces fe of any ue. It is pointed out that if a = ° value, It is pointed out that if a got them at a very low figure. And so we th land a he forts on 3 offer them at a price much below that llery as - are now Be obit Anticipate your ment it is said that ever quoted before. needs. Buy now. We have enlarged our Stove and Range Department and in- be conducted in the this winter, in which all the the Ceribbean Sea a e ships in At ntlc waters are to te, will so far overshadow the now in progress that the latter have been forgotten except for the con- ' troversieos that may ensue as to the victor. A GREAT PURCHASE. Entire Stock of the “Bell” Bought by the Globe. A deal of great magnitude was consum- mated last night by which the Globe, Seventh and Franklin, came into posses- the large stock of the well-known of store, Bighth and Franklin. The Bell in business but a short time and car- a creased our sales force. 300 of these ranges ready to deliver tomorrow... OUR SPECIAL PRICE, AZ): Gi) : | ZA Clean Out : $ro v mo THIS FANCY COUCH THIS RECEPTION SUITE $12.50 $35.00 Is @ boautitul ang most comfortable couch. ‘The fancy frame | The yauty of this suite lies tn the fact Met, )Pwact. Wrames and carved base dis lay to grea ad\ anta ine heavy tufted han upholstering. You "haw: the Ht adv of the. he styles of are genuine mahogany veneer, rifbbed angi en yo a pes coverin {t is made with a substantial frame, nicely carved piano finish. Splendidly upholstered. spring tyll h nd most and finighed. It is solidly but softly stuffed and the material vered with a variety of fine silk tapestries—a stylish an used throughout is of high grade. beautiful suite. very large stock of up-to-date mer- chandise. It is understood that the stock came into poesession of the Globe on a basis of about 4 cents on the dollar. An- other great bargain event is in store for the St. Louis public. .00$ ors Will Be $35,000. ’ The catalogue for the Forty-Second An- nual St. Louls Fair which will take place as usual the first week in October, was is- sued yesterday by President C. A. Tilles of the - L : " , a = ° Pa \ 7 _> . : : "AY 4 ' ‘ . * ’ > ;. oA ae - ~ ; 7 ‘> ; j ’ > " - - ~ . « P - '. - = . ; “4 ». ~** . ‘ . S ° ' “ ~ 7 ~ “ De + .* : a 3 . a > _ = | fod “ > - / al “ie. . . . .¢ :- : ete : + ~ 2 > % ’ ie 5 pe = gh Mids ae ‘ eet ’ oe 2 {ars Se ee: a tg Bic? : “e + wee See F a pre ae a 4 Ei Bee es. Eee Say “i - « ~ os a ie , .. . awe S ~_ “4 | R24 Zi ¥2 oa . WINE yt * fe Ot, ee By ae = i. So. i” | oa es . pou Is ver Bane ad +> . THIS EXTENSION TAB Scar esa ae a p heavy ‘turned le ng slides. A tanta Ike thie bee ‘ with ‘the highest clase of dining room turniture, oot q

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fst de yas SF ae or - - & ) . > + 4 r * é 7 . ae A - ; Fret Rakin!” en te ate Leuk oe er West ] > ei “ae ” * ; 4 ee > 4 {2 - o Pe ‘ 7 ad os . :* at FESS de rr ae .-* y : - _ ‘i, i ta *aued - YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. oa ~ nee , “ —,: wf Ps a ¥ *r, $4 4 7” pee wt wei rash ee er hi, ; PART THREE , ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY. MORNING,.SEPTEMBER 7, 1902. Se y ee ) ) . 3 , os ps * ee Sle Bees af ct Dae an - € 4 ae 4 - J - * — = ey ; ; : « 4 & 2 a6 . ' : _DIRECGTORY A _ — ~~~ ~ JUDGE TREAT WAS” PIONEER OF BENCE Wartime Jurist Gave Indis- _ pensable Service. “A SECOND JOHN MARSHALL” DECISIONS HAVE BECOME PART OF ORGANIC LAW. Questions of National and Interna- tional Importance Solved by Man Who Was Buried in St. Louis Thursday. “A second John Marshall” is the title un- @rudgingly bestowed by the older genera- tion of St. Louls lawyers on Samuel Treat, War judge of the United States District whose funeral i held here Since the great expounder of the consti- tution no jurist has done more pioneer work in interpreting the federal law and establishing its powers than was done by Treat in his 30 years of service in Bt. Louis. _ Business changes requiring new principles of law and political conditions which made St. Louis the center of civil strife called him repeatedly to step wholly outside the realm of legal precedent. ‘In his term on the bench, from 1857 to 1887, he formulated an essential part of the principles which now govern federal tribunals. As the representative of fedefal law in St. Louis during the civil wdr, his services became of superlative value. While the forces of Lyon and Sigel traversed Mié- souril asserting by arms the authority of the United States, Judge Treat, on the bench, rendered services of no less im- portance. That he had never tasted military life was a fact to which Judge Treat sometimes alluded with regret. He had planned to join the command of Gen. Phil Kearney in the Mexican war, but his plans had been interfered with. Had he carried out his purpose at this time a soldier of ordinary value might have been gained and a judge of supreme worth lost. A YANKEE BY BIRTH. Born in 1815 in Portsmouth, N. H., Sam- wel Treat was educated in that state, and was a boyhood friend of Franklin Pierce, ®y whom, as President, he was afterwards appointed to the federal bench. In the class of '37 at Harvard he took his ie with the late Senator William M. Among his early legal friends ' + Were Justices Miller, Brewer and Catron, - ater of the United States Supreme Court, \, end Judge John F. Dillon, now on the fed- eral bench in New York. When he came to St. Louis fn 1841 he had the thorough legal training gained by study under Joel Parker of New Jersey, one of thé noted lawyers of his time. Other sources of income were necessary at the Outset, and the young lawyer gave most of his time to newspaper work. OPPOSED THOMAS H. BENTON. Although a Democrat, Treat opposed then United States wr. ee ~ wt a “+ ow 2 ERS S a ~ ——— £ ae ee ry “ ; Dron : * » ~e o $ SS dn : DO 4 . . ee, ’ 2 > es y, . a >* , ‘ Pgs, x5 ‘6 “a , : RP ts oe . Pan - PRR RRR Pe . , ‘ ; - ¢ ‘ 4 Re ‘ J a * , wr Py " . pate « * > wenn wy . on OF . > a he a a . vs 2 y _. , *¥ Vie e* > iy : ‘ _arre . “ > ; . ¥ . Ges 7 Ss bs eo - * | —_s nies teieeenemeniiaaal | whom I have ever held consultation.”’ — EEE —— able.’’ federal law. ~— - —— = —— ee characters of the civil war period in his work, did not include Judge Treat more definitely. An incident in the book, whether so in- tended by the author or not, corresponds exactly with an episode in Judge Treat's career. Clarence Colfax is represented as ! LAUDATORY OPINION OF JUDGE SAMUEL TREAT “T regard Judge Treat as one of the ablest and most satisfactory judges with “Judge Treat blazed the way in the interpretation of important He had a genius for applying sound principles of law to situations wholly new. His mind was bright and his reasoning correct and logical.’ “Judge Treat’s opinions were models of law and of English. equals of the opinions of Chancellor Kent or Lord Hardwick. He should have written a book on equity jurisprudence and another on patent ‘aw. him on these subjects would have been recognized as the highest authorities.”’ i Ya Crs, The Late JUDGE SAMUEL F. MILLER, United States Supreme Court. “No man, in civil or military life, did more in support of the constitution and the flag in St. Louis during the civil war, thar Sainuel Treat. on the federal. bench at that time were not enly valuable, they were indispens- His services branches of Judge MELVIN L. GRAY. They are the Gen. JOHN W. NOBLE. Works from UPTON M. YOUNG. ! ———— ~~~ pressed my regret that the author, who| vent an attack on the bridge. introduced a number of the most important | had the wisdom not only to grant this mtr Judge Treat but to send a telegram to President Hayes requesting troops. The troops came from Fort Leavenworth and dispersed the riot- leaving a detachment in St. Louls, which dispersed a mob at the old Union Depot. The internal revenue law was known quantity in jurisprudence an une- when “GODKNOWS IT ALL” | WROTE A SUICIDE ——— JULIUS KETTLEKAMP TOOK CAR- BOLIC ACID YESTERDAY. - BODY FOUND UPON HIS BED Told His Landlady He Was Tired and Would Take a~ Little Nap. Julius Kettlekamp, 36 years old, sihgle, : rooming at 3220 South Seventh street, dicd yesterday afternoon from the effects of a’ quantity of carbolic acid swallowed with | suicidal intent. Kettlekamp was a bottle packer em- ployed by the Anheuser-Busch Brewery. | At 3 o'clock he went to his roomigg house and told the proprietor, Mrs. Dora Lorch, that he was tired and was going to take a little nap. He asked to be called at 4:3) | o'clock sure. Mrs. Lorch tapped on At that hour Kettlekamp's door. There was no re- It was not sponse. She tried fhe door. bolted and she walked in. On the bed sh» saw Kettlekamp. The phial that had con- tained carbolic acid was still in his han‘. His face was seared where the burnig fluid had come in contact with the skin. On the dresser by his bedside was a note, reading: To whom it may concern: I, Julius Kettlekamp, did it. God knows it all. I have tried to do right. | I want my body to lie beside m¥ mother. Love to | Anheuser-Busch bosses and al! sae and mem- bers of local unlon No. 187, N. B. O. . Yours, JULIUS KETTLEKAMP. | 10044 =Arsenal | was tuke Kettlekamp . of street. a brother of the dead man, notified. He said that he would charge of the hody. Albett and the incoming of the commonwealth. “So, at a later duy, the trial! of the seven bishops caused the expulsion of the Stuarts, | and, through the bil! rights consequent | thereon, permanent safeguards of civil and religious herty, “Wicn popular rage sought to overbear the deliberatiogg of the court, Mansfield, defiant of such clamor, calmly and cour- ageously pronoynced the judgment which law ard justice demanded. “Are not such scenes and the leaders in such confilcts ,worthv of commemorat'on as if they had fought with Cromwell at Naseby' or Wellington at Waterloo?” BY JUDGE MELVIN L. GRAY. Sixty years ago, frum the doorway of the building then numbered as 31 Locust street, extended a sign “S. Treat, attorney at law.” That sign, which was in place when I firs tcame to 8t. Louis tn 1842. marked the beginning of Judge ‘Treat’s career as a lawyer. But the law was not then his! principal pursuit. The building on Locust | street, where his sign was displayed, was the office of the Missouri Reporter, owned" bv Shadrach Penn, and most of Treat’s | time was spent in werk on the paper. During his newspaper work. which lasted ; nearly eight years, Judge Treat became somewhat rusty in legal matters. When, in 1849, he abandoned newspaper work and | devoted himself a'together to the law, he commenced a thorough course of syppie- | mentary study, which he kept up night and day for two years or longer. In the fall of 189 he was appointed judge of the Court of Common Pleas, and he soon became known for his painstaking exam- | inations into: the law and evidence. I re-| ca’l one case in which he sent the sheriff | after a copy of “Greenleaf on Evidence’ to determine.a point contested between two | attorneys. ! The minute his court would adjourn, he)! would go to the law library and read until | the closing time of the library, 10 o'clock. at night. By this assiduous study he| thoroughly restored his familiarity with ’ x 1101 1103 Olive September Sale} Steel Ranges with high warming Closet (see cut), elegant nickel trimmed; ~oreved = eonstruction; others ask $235.00—our price. or. your own terms of payment, only $24.75 Bed, Springs and Mattress complete Special Combination Offer -—the Beds of pleasing design and very strong, the springs are of excellent $4.75 —bed is like abeve cut. quality and the mattress has good strong ticking, entire combination now &t. only COC 8 CR CEE ET A RTT gia Massive Sideboards (see cut), solid oak, very massive aud profusely hand carved, heavy It starts on, its lively run tomorrow. We've planned eagerly for this annual event—planned energetically and enthusiastically. The store’s eritire organization lends’ itself spiritedly to this accomplishment. Specials for our FURNITURE SAMPLE SALE are given below. Note them carefu lly. Every department is radiantly attractive with such tremendous values. Credit on Our New Plan O _& ba) The o -account system. what you can— convenient. balance when yi y are like above cut. brasd rods, knobs and cut. spindles, springs of best pliable steel and mat- Sateen. 66 46 FURNISHES 4 ROOMS $99 ON CREDIT Think of it—only $99 (and that on small monthly payments) for com- plete. furnishings — everything in- cluded—for the Parlor, Bedroom, Diniag Room and Kitchen’, or any other combination of 4 rooms you wish. Elegant furnishings, .too. You'll be enthusiastic over it when you see the goods. them, 4 es . S coll wes 4 | eae Rf, Bed Combina No. 3—Bed like mastive posts, brass rods, spindles, superior of finest steel. value of bed alone. ONLY. . cecccecveccocsesese A Combination Bookcase and Desk (like cut), solid oak, superior workmanship, French beveled plate mirror—worth nearly double hemes H. Benton, French beveled pee « plate mirror— / ) senator from Missour!. So much attention special now a) 2.45 price of... $10 75 > Was attracted by the attacks of Treat on re enees * ) the leader of democracy that the latter be- restive under the pen lashings. It refusing to take the oath of loyalty to the Union and as being imprisoned.in conse- qifence. Application was made to the Fed- eral District Court for a writ of habeas the law, and got the gen¢ral principles of | evidence at his fingers’ ends. This practice of close study was resumed after his appointment in 1857 as judge of | Judge Treat went on the bench. cisions on new points) which arose cne after another, have beén. for the most part, accepted, as final jnterpretations of His de- Special Displays Tomorrow » Va | + ee -* _** into two Federal / BY GEN. JOHN W. NOBLE. | ‘= said that Treat’s appointment to the - State Court of Common Pleas in 189 was ' made by the governor at the request of > Benton; who openly avowed his wish to be ) > rid of Treat’s attacks. > From 1849 to 1887 his services as a judge ' Was continuous. Afr his retirement he ' Went to Rochester, N. Y., where he spent | the lest 15 years of his life, and where he - died Jast Monday. | #udge Treat was the personal Triend of / Grant, Sherman and Jefferson Davis. He . e the adviscr of Lincoln during the ae } War, and letters from the war Presi- ) dent to the war judge, explaining the ne- e y for certain military moves in Mis- | Souri, are in the possession of the Treat Supreme Court, whose name is his- in legal annals; was Judge Treat's and admirer, and his tribute to the pt Louls jurist is still recalled by law- | Vers here. It once happened that Justice Ea and another'eminent judge sat with Treat on the express cases, invelv- tthe right of the court to determine a eh ble rate for carriage of express | Matter. Judge Treat disagreed with his “tWo associates, and wrote a dissenting ) Opinion. On an appeal to the United States - * a e Court this opinion was upheld. =) Other important cases in which he sat >) were the suit involving the patent on the © Poller flour milling device, the contest be- \ tween the Pullman and Wagner sleeping /- Gar companies, the suit of the city against | Missourl Pacific Rallroad, shortly be- ® that line went into the hands of Jay , and the cases involving the owner- of the Stoddard addition and other . tracts of city real estate under the te Spanish and’ French grants, dating > * Before the Louisiana purchase. | The services of Judge Treat in St. Louis > @uring the civil war were indispensable. To fill his place at that critical time with oy t who would have upheld the consti- and the laws so ably and so disin- would have been as difficult as men to take the places of Grant ana in the field. St. Louls and Missouri during the war correct interpretation of federal law - ‘of the atmost importance. Mistakes 1 @ the judicial bench could have defeated ) the efforts of armies in the field. > The military forces at such a time are | the arm of the law, and there must be no oy pcerta'nty as to their powers under the “daw. The war repeatedly brought before .. ee “Treat cases of the mort vital im- i : . ard called for a high sense of a. G@uty. Prekt was an old-time Democrat. feclates and friends were on the Weide. But whatever his perronai MS may have been at the outset of et he never, in his judicial ca- 5 corpus for his release. Such a case occurred. One Emmett Mc- Donald, who refused to take the oath, was imprisoned, and an application for a writ of habeas corpus was made to Judge Treat, who granted the writ for his release. The ground for the court's action was that Mc- Donald was not legitimately a prisoner oO war. UNPRECEDENTED CASES. One after another, questions entirely new, growing out of the war, were presented to him. The most frequent of these cases in- volved the persons and property of ad- herents of the Confederacy. Cases involving hundreds of thousands of bales of cotton, seized by the federal troops, came before Judge Treat early in the war. In come cases, the claimants were Englishmen, so that the questions in- volved were international ones. These questions were decided so ably that none of his decrees Was ever reversed. The income tax, a war measure, similar to the income tax wiftch was enacted a few years ago, brought many intricate ques- tions before him. . Another source of con- tention in many cages was the recruiting of minors into the army and the frequent applications for release from army service on this ground and under the draft. Admiralty cases crowded the docket of Judge Treat’s court during the war. We regard admiralty law today as relating only to salt water, but then it was one ot the most important branches of practice here. : At that time, it must be remembered, the river front was lined with steamboats for miles. ‘Fhe shipping trade was immense. Controversies over collisions, wages, lia- bility for supplies, all came under admiral- ty jurisdiction, and during the days of the Confederacy these cascs presented many difficulties. During the later period of the war the bankruptcy law came to be a most frult- ful sdurce of important cases. There were a thousand such cabes whéfre there is gone today. Mere, too, were questions wholly new to be dealt with. Judge Treat’s court was the bankruptcy court, and during 1563, when financial depression was heavily felt in St. Louls, bankruptcy cases were be fore him daily. The volume of these cures was so large that the business welfare of the city was dependent on the duc protec- tion of creditors by the federal! court. The rapid development of fire, Jife and marine insurance business at that period brought before him many more neW cases, and he became known as an authurity in this class of cases. JUDGE TREAT IN RIOT TIMES. In the riots of 1877 growing out of the strike of locomotive engineers, the city was confronted with a crisis such as it had not seen since the war. Across the river the disturbances became acute, and threats were made that the east end of the Eads bridge would be destroyed. The owners of the bridge applied for a ¢ least opposition to the "ety ae ge Ab pegs le ye be id voy ae o ‘7 ‘ tS ae >. ee Ao a ae 5 7 ‘ Gri. Soo tee. age a a to back the United States mar- tu 4 6 dew ¥ MS ae a e) ast i 4 eee ty & z ee 1” , yA, Tt at wm ee P rhroush receivership and asked for a writ of as- }dused to surrender, under royal bch-sts, in the pet on oct ans cues tn Nan - a ' : ‘ ‘ emp n BAR. SOP Swe be dhe. atterape to pre | right, of royat ‘usurpation | combustibles is* alleged. Extension Tables ‘like cut), 70 in $5.98 the lot, solid oak and highly polished. elaborate legs with stretcher, sale price.. e*esteeenveee Elegant Dressers (see above cut), made of solid oak, expert cabinet werk, teautifully finished, « Prench beveled plate mirror— apecial this sale PARLOR SUIT SPECIAL— Stock of 100 suits, like above cut, massive mahogany fin sh frames, de-ply tufted backs, full spring seats. You how elegant it is and at so low a price—only ’ the season's newest color. combinations—special. ere ere wel fi _ — - » pe A any we meee aS ceo TS OM ae ee RE ant Round Top Extension Tables (see above cut), 5 iwassive pillar legs, strongly bolted, made of solid oak, su- perior finish, should sell at $12.00-—price very table, CARPETS HEAVY INGRAIN CARPETS, # PATTERNS TO select from, new and bandsome, special per yard... TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, SOME 30 PATTERNS, heavy and durable, extra epecial now at only HEAVY WOOL FILLED INGRAINS, BEAUTIFUL color'gs and new striking patterns, going now at, yd. FINE WILTON VELVET CARPETS OF GREAT wearing qual., high pile and exquisite colorings, yd.. RUGS INGRAIN RUGS, 9x12 FEET, SPECIAL DIS- play priced at about balf real worth, only ENGLISH KALGA RUGS, 8x12 FEET, BEAV- $ 0 2 tiful hold-fast colorings. large line of patterns. | 13 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS. 9x12 FEET. $13 75 . . 10%. a magnificent showing—choice this sale.. $16.85 y BODY BRUSSELS RUGS, 9x12 FEET, RICH S18 75 patterns just received from maker, extra special. . .25¢ 48c 35c 98c HEAVY AXMINSTER RUGS—SIZE 8x err eee i en ee ee eee) iT] ql ay A “ a = ‘ + af re Py . $] | ; a. ae 4 ‘ oe rs ws

Page 15

. , aes ea, “vf We a “4 wag ip: : , ep | _— “a , ; —_— : ne Bee). MOS ee cue Oe tile ot —_ ’ . = - _ 7 . ¥ ~ - ~ ‘ia ON pri | Sa - a | 5 tees —_— ; , . . si" . s ‘ a e af . f fi Sti 4 ; ’ : ” By - a Fa 4 " 7) 5 i s > : | : "ie gi en " ae 3 6 ray a , +e id “% — ~ aad 3 hy wh : . F . ‘ o> aw * . . — . + et Mer, ; f 4 . d at Vat oe, Se ‘ ar oy . ¢ Biot f : os aan NS Nyce ae ae % ot “ fe, ee Fe see ae = ai, , . — bs f . : oe a laea 8 i . . ie : sa nl patel ———_- ee ; . vy . agate | ‘he - 7 ‘ ‘ . : a 3 . » ; ‘a: t - i i . ab CHANNEL TURNER? WANTPD—Pxpert 2K. C. fois Mario st. | “***| DRIVER—Young man wants position as drivers Pacrants ; rea Tow, object; wil inake BOY WANTED—Tiey about 15 years to bélp 00) “chanvel turner gn men's fine sioes. — maton, bids, sate. i, fig’ MEN PERG falid deiective operat : : well ac uainted with receiving and shipping de: jam ee in any way. Aa. Pie P oe 6542 Delnia- bi. Courtuey Shoe Gb». Zist and Locas av. Oe aa . ra ie tarecor eerpet. ie as Fenasecsue Me) et oe ed Db te Tr WANTED—Stroog boy for shop work. 23/CIROULAR DISTRIBUTERS—$5 r 1000; pay ; bee eo Ree iture or carpet. M. L. B., Vandeventer Sta. | Diivitn wteady place to work by & good, care- PORTER—Situation wastes on hy Ew | 'g shen ck advanced; no canvassing. Distriterees’ Nations! oy: seat hs ane. > & at ‘ond ANGE--Walout or cherry bed. reg carpet. ful driver. 3528 Cogens av. sdal’ retunotices. ‘ks © 18, Poat-Dk BoY WANTHED—A. Gast Bank Note Co., Ziet and _Union, Cincinnati, 0. *. it vent 901 it will he hh . janing. 3130’ Morgan 8 Py 2 v aeell acamninted vith Ny as Sipping aid a te PORTER sit by young colored man as rr Morgan sto. CIROULAR DICTEIBU agg a $1000 ; Lam ‘ rants past 5e y weehiy for E WA . well acquainted with city and shipp : part- ; 00 cant stributors’ Nationa : " — ANGE—What have you to exchange for| ceiving depots, Ad. E 170, Post. “Dispateh. =. Sent were; a —_—, handy with tools, a. u., table at restawrant. 1022 8 ‘ . mor Ga ANTED—@ Gilder for fox wotk. ~ Aa. “Se? + ree in FE _— Park av. ——w OY WANTED—German to learn umbrella . Catal oe ee ee ows a ANG D—Automobile for diamond; uoth- driver | PRESSMAN—SIt. wanted by 4 good, sober book, eben * e dway. ; Harry ft. ane! sol? Pine ot. DRIVER—Sit, wanted by ar man as seman: : trade. Konrad’s, 1208 8. Broa gton. LDER NTRD Firs First-class « edi- vis rv ist La Salle st. | job of newspaper, preeect family; will go oF he slide take cha Easton and Union — J. of light delivery wagon. 3 " —--—— -—. here Post-Dispateb. BOYS WANTED—Roys over 14; shop work. | —-} tion work ve you to exchange for : Lo time; | ——-— ~ anit CLERK W Ase clerk; .. 7. . bg ex- b paris combination tandem? Or wilt sell. Reed ne tel ane’ nant & ils we PS. P.-D. | SALMSMAN—POsition by trst-class, long experi- Handlan—RBuck, 212 34 st. perience; must apea ~y ath et. poh gilding Gepartinent tex ey a gee MEN tN WANTRD—Men te learn Poat- an am pent one enced anlesman in mercantile line; practical and | yisys WANTED—1942 N. 24 st. CLOAK CUTTERS TASER , yhopbone for watch | VRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by druggist by Nov. 1, energetic. Ad. D SO, Post-Dispatch. and J. Fred 0 Se Semerlaad N. GovmeR want positions; thousands, of reqalred: we t tools; or ieumet Ad ) ib Te t-Digpatch. by young pharmacist to manage country store BOYS WANTED—Ten boys, ages 15 to 16 years. —. st. and Lucas av, to be made: exaim guarantee tion; * «& spe * for doctor or druggist; |has ag city “ SALESMEN— Tyo Gincaied as commercial ea baviag Apply Monday morning. | H. Louls Basket and CLOTH @QTTER WANTED First-class ¢ cloth et. ' ndreds ow Ry 1 1 cence Gey eee, — sents te ean Pacer benging q tore: Al f e to cdr tency, integrity . Co 2d and Arsena Rom? ; " . =... t have sone Ad, e Post. ‘Dispatch, reliability bant a city ry country expe! ‘jence: men, desire pooner of some Kind. Ad. dios, 2 — “Pp Sire at is-Sh Ta ering moar as MEN aND E Ww —) Hay aks and writes German and English. Ad.| Post-Dispate » | BOY WANTED—Good white boy £04500 “ock: drug z ak a places. of Hee, fred. Na- ceosaptne = MS CAN SO ‘ED ee a ote sb A fond lo for en carponger 190, Post-Dispatch. - SALESMAN-—Situat‘on wanted by salesman, thor- | —*'°T°: Cook Avenue Pharmacy, ¢ OGAT? ANTED—A coatmaker: Cobvespendence institute, Wash —— - my, ar. a at Ot 10ee 6th DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by reliable registered ovghly acquaint wih rests, bere’ fi transpor- | BOY Jv Vv ANTED—Boy to learp a business and help Baston ev. feenad busheling; ady work. rots dD. C. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—15 men and arate s re; fak EK. Whelan 7 Rong 59 Russell. ies) ae Ms + ag + ot > ot ots) r Cy ey ie ee SD — it. ee ae P ub Bo aah Sr hel aes man aged x= ate “aoruing. Jobn A. > reference from last employer, no license; War | nartment stores, physicians, hospitals, their sa- “ , _N. _Sarah. 0 WANTEOD—Exchange, graphophone thed. Ad. A 152, Post-Depateb. . ; 4471 St. Louls av nd board; vPrivitegs. to to t we Jobe . ANTED eof i PP roe ed At ‘os Sp perintendents and trained nurees; quite familiar CcooK WANTED ss tiers Be ated, nae Sreprees, Aa. 132. Divpatch. ‘Eunvaselng:. eo ire ee ty records, brass horn, also gas stove and a Tent an Ff etn Gen . meets 66 electrical, medical, surgical r - ~~ : -_ to | the b 8 . pees aa tbe “Fo -Dlapat d egina musi: FIRBM AN—Industrious yore mae ee g ty appliances; have been ‘‘at it’’ hearly twenty years, at? eae Laat gia f. A cag 2. Sener Granite City, 1il. NTED—Co Concordia Turner - — = roam. A * FG. E153, Post-D:epatch. and have references that are git edged; a fluent Wa os iy = Arenal MEN Sarak = ETO. WANTED—For exchange, firet-| 0° OO at... patch. ___| talker, with wideawake, live ideas, and not afraid| BOY WANTED—Boy i plumbing ebop. Ad. D -* Aig Vostnese’ $9 onder under. dentistry for painting, papering, capone. FIREMAN—Situation pone by ex eriences Ger- | of being interviewed; #mali salary, write laree com- {| 105, Post-Dispatch. month: no wi et ra JOB ig FEBDER. WANTHD—Experienced. and yn wifing; pey part cash, Ad, G/ man fireman. Martin Hoelzer, 4 N. Broad- —— and froma alt pe pecupation ¥ Rares: ares oe BOYS WANTHEID—Strong boys Call Monday morn-| taurant, 308 Mer Market. et., St. Conrath Printing Co., 420 Mierket Bis ‘Post eee Phat ten days A w% ey SI ing, Mound City Cornice Co., 5140 Fran-| GooK WANTED—Short order der- BORDPRE WANT NTED—Lahores at Grugher on Bet, exehange, fine upright plano. FIREMAN. “Situation wanted by an experienced pane eres Position x. ayo factors cisco ay. stands bie business: 820 —~ ae c “tocas, av.. 20th and ist r ns ’ ’ hat beve a 19 ve st. > on ae yy last —w by a shoemaker; ddle-aged man. Ad. 96, | BOX WANTED—Boy who bas experience in han month; ine boozets need apply. | Restau- LABORERS WANTED_Whee ler holders and Peet. Deepa t dling shbort-handle knife on neckwear preferred. rant, 303 Market at,, Bast St. Loufs, r dumpers; apply at World's Fair Grounds. near habaureitine AN O chance, oe of - encyelo- --~ naglitettiaanadal "sede Gollane Room 506 Columbia Theater bidg., 6th and St. en the ‘Gottaee iemes Constrostion Go, Pulld- | tuwatl On od a "a plano. GROCERY GLERK—Position wanted by expeti- - x WwW x enced grocery clerk and bartender, as team, | SOLICITOR- a situation as solicitor or of- Uneries. tS Hoorn rafn "required. vkppiy al «— | MBN AND WOM® wa ' BORERS WANTED—Labor rs. . Apply Iron no canvaasing oF delay! x RDS WANTHD—To Be ye 3 - righ in elther oceupation; references furnished. Ad. _ tie man. Ad. 178, Post-Dispatch. BOY WANTED— Boy, 16 of 17, who intends to| Sept. 8 between tlie LABO Diwpatch.’ K 200, Post-Dispateb. i STENOGRAPHER—An rienced male stenog-} learn the drug business. Apply drug store, ee. Beem, see | ay 6331 Delmar OL, ‘E. Mountain tracks, foot of Utah st. perial Supply Go.. Ps HELPER—Sit. as e+e e helper. Ad. Alex. rapher = wows wan ition to work fore; Morgan st. a ~~ — . ; oy NTBD—For exchange, job | “Hradley, 814A 8. 18th d. D 1G, Post-Dispatch. LABORERS WANTED Pitty labarecs for ‘ecwer | MIEN WANT Dccnine bal tale Bank : work, at Granite pply o ° e ye is i. . ork, at Granite City. Apply of write to Mik Dyeing and Clean w. merchandise, dressmekin ——— Lp 148, HOSTLER—Position + as hostler by good, sober, Sandu Bitae- Bireatine wanted by young Keeley. hae MEN WANTED EDS altp Vandeventer nee Se ‘aon Fe ; pete 4 A yt ~ articles. Ad. G eteady man: no less than $9 per week; best man as stenographer: pees knowledge of book- refs. Ad. © 91, Post-Dispatch. tae salary y -modera e for beginning. Ad. E LABORERS WANTED—Apply 2800 De Kalh st. nd Forest Park bi. ee « ae ueeful articles | —— aii Post- s ble truak. permuhent home sit.; sa) ey WANTED—Laborets at once. Apply MEN Wa young —_—— ~ 2, Post- Dis. HOUSEMAN—Man wants 4 a RAI Ste ona . TOF x _ — lenced borseman, cows, poultry, gardens, [| 4 f.\' Uh FHER—SIt. by yo man as stenog- arton »st, years age, to WANTHD—Horse in exchange for a tee ' : work . _£ s, ete.: : f rapher; wiling to assist in office wak. Ad. D | typewriting machine. Ad. H 2, Post-Dis. | ‘OWers, furnaces, etc.; handy; good wages; refs. / rapper, miling fo La yacedins WANTED—60 laborers, vaste and tog SEPEWRITING WANTED—Will give thorough | 7; me k; | STENOGRAPHDR—Position wanted by first-class ad . Oye ae: nano OF acl course in exchange. Ad. © = Bo Posftiou wanted ae ae FS male stenographer: Al references; salary $75. LABORLRS WANTED-—Fér condult Work & t Tay- Poat-Dispateh, ie en eee © Post- tch. . ‘ lor and live, 9th and Sidney and Seeing and MEN WANTED—10 quarry nem, ae eee Pe. - nea. Henry Zeis. : Post-D Ad. D 192, Post-Dispatch. , | ae A Di SocteeeS Fruin & Gol te way. HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted by elderly German; so- | STENQGRAPHER—Young wan desires position as ) TED—20 SHEA : ie 2. WANTED—MALE ber and honest; ttend horse, yard, lawn,| stenographer: One year’s axperience and good y, : Leg a re oR ae ~~ oo ee oy — nee tae een 5 M furnace; good refo.. Ad. E 195; Post-Dispaten. references. Ad. D 125, Post-Dispatch. , “Dine, Monday, fs Co. Fr Netrigerating “Gunday” “p Po: oes Sr ords or Leas, 6 Cents. — 7 = aa HOUSEMAN—Sit. wanted as hovuseman, usefnl | STHNOGRAPHER-—Sit. Wanted for half day b “ ; BORE WANTED—F beri Dive é LABORERS WA Or driccyard ry ive ean D a ee ee OO ae oa T—Situation wanted with reliable company man. gardener or any other capacity, by reliable, gentieman Ad. D Sa, Post can furnish best of ref- ——¢ _ erences. Post-Dispatch. a sbop work; apply at Evens & Howard B. Ce. ae traveliag te to —— fn": 3 any oo German, in hotel, club or private place. P ta Be ae pong , fee and Spice 140, Post-Dispatch. y e . ¥: STENOGRAPHMBR Sit. by young man, college ed- ; LAST PULLER WANTED—Iast puller om ihen’s gt Sle UENSIS OR Fora woeied gentleman | LOUSEMAN—Pilace wanted by white howeman ucation, as stenographer; \ , accurate at ~ 4 = rl, Desnoyer-Qourtaey Shoo Oo., ; act as amanuensis and companion to elder- | inhotel: understands bis business; references} ores ea) ood | Dieneten experte one Gas. A ~~ is as av. a . +» 21st) Frisco ne « spate . . eg OE eh q family; nominal salary. | ett. 9283 Belt av. m MOLDERS roane ~ HOUSEMAN— Position by sober German-American | TEAMSTER—Position wanted es teamster “‘w Lenk Ba aa,” acon: Bxperienced la 4 hand : RNBY—Young attorney 9 wante position as of 27 as hou#eman; also understands care of a oo man; has driven team in St. Louis. FP yaw hour. : ad os ses previously By ry suerte way. ant t lawyer of in law firm. Ad. D 5i, horses and cows. Ad. C 1598, Post-Diepatch. d. Post- Diapatch. D yon pone Ad. "B 10K, Past. Dispatch. MOLER Barber iial tt MACHINIST—Electrical machinist of exceptional | WASHBOILPR MAKERS AND HELPERS WAN't- y LEARN proofreading: sits. secured, $15 to $25 | ‘™en to learn the Cole. eeccs _ Home : ? the advantages of pteady ~_— -—-- _ bilit . . cD : . ; 3249 N. : tion wanted 4 experienced baker, | ability wishes position on fine, accurate or ex ED—Ones with experience. Call 3249 N. 20th ' ro _wky, rrespondence School, Phila, years of @ oO ci tt seats pot R—Shtua sea ee bread and cakes and pastry; also perimental work; young man; best references. 7 . os pareaeets' bakery or hotel.| Ad. D 151, Post-Dispatch. WATOHMAN—Sit. wanted by an elderly man as uM MACHINE, MAN AN Ay ANTED—For etair-buil and wa » We d. a ding watchman or janitor. Ad. J., 108 5. 4th. Law a _.__ | MACHINIST—Steady young man, 30, handy with ing graduates. Cal b toola i ni com) 4 ¢ | WATCHMAN —Stt. wanted by white man as night . ae ee ee ES ee nanne “to fia See gr, ro Fours! expevicnce; | doing pipe work’ rete; position with chance of | watchman: can furniah best of wfc: etry go Mequare; W Surana Thomas te, aad Lefe| ple. addresses. of your ato f reference: am used | to city work. Ad, S| advancement. © 197, bost-Dispatch. _ ber and industrious. Ad. E 2, Post-Dispatch. _fingwell and Olive sts. H. F. Heman. send > Sg ea owler, New - — . = 4 , MAOGHINIST—Wanted, position by machinéat, YOUNG MAN—Position wanted by prs ee Min MACHINE HAND WANTHD—A good allround ma-| ——— BEPER-~Young barkeeper, speaks English lining of shafting, setting machines; eum Post Siaenten, do any kind of wor chine hand; one experienced in molding. %#08|NO STRIK : * N. st. German, wants tg wifling to do porter mill man; No, 1 reference. Ad. B 10 _ Work. Ad. G 67, Post-D ———w FV OT) ae a enter MAN-—Man of 30 wauts work in saloon, to learn | OUNG MAN—Sitnation wanted by young man N WANTLED—Man of common school education te se. of horse and cows and understands ‘warden work. | office of a reeponsl le firm; references; 8 years e's please er place, and satishe i: 100, Post- Dispatch. Post-Dispatch, — _Franwiis dy ition. Ad. K. 610} Call or write to H. B., 201 8. 2d st., St. Louis. . ence. Ad. © 88, Post-Dispatch. Is also the: woman who promptly tried semeunaiae ee en al, OPERATORS WANTED— NDMP ecltion wanted bartend as vere i Vooking = on wuld on , hatewse oly wey Soap y 2 to learn the poe and board! ng business; ; m won araihe tis Sheehan as bartender; real esta rm ou ring resu or so the 1d. be bright a parents: o b peeneneess , peak German and Engiieh; Geo. M. Maloy, 21 8. 13th HELP WANTED—MALE. g y habits aril have to tend bar and attend to book. a ve &. — eee eats. MAN: AND WIPE-Sit. by man and wife in sub- . 86 3S a . ‘ ' bartender, single, man up in dairy work, horses, etc.; ARTIST WANTIOD—To draw a series of “fem- There’s no known want that P.-D. Wants cannot fill. SAN WANTED Young man about 2 yearn old for| BPC? int | work; must give bond, be handy aore Co ne . : DER—Experienced and > gO eevee A sities - +t general housework, care of children. ant yy hg eg sketches at leieure, in or 1 omens after Ad. E Ad. © 98, Post-Diapatch. out of city. 58, Post-Dispatch. Laat you forget The nearest _ areggiat Sols ane be able to do soliciting. 515 olive. onnemrergsinnietstibmndit i MAN AND WIFE—Man and wife want position to | AXLE ar WANTED—Freigbt car work; Mb cous th tittle Lg Tuat MAN WANTED—Married man to work on farm: PAINTIOR eee me 5 4 Will ’ poet wants rigging. = Syed a man quate, position as run a farm. Write or call, 1819 S. Brosdway. me + Bi ner — 5 ge fos a fer = Want-ad_let. To the >.-D. . ay sree pee: Comnon wealth ‘ a Post lapatch. MAN—Young man Waate work of scone kind, with estern Steel Car and Foundry Co., Hegewisch, ) otel, 16th and Marke "gts. ask for! PAINTERS—A!I!] members of an L 46 te atte Tusatey _or withont hoard. Ad. © 45, Jose Miepateb, Ill. (a suburb of Chicago). . ieee Mr. Mack. special meeting oy and experienced - ecor 4 ’ > ‘4 ing secre ew lree positions = operate type- MAN- ‘Wants steady ait.; experienced with horses, BAKER WANTERD—Good ~sy0 ple and cake dak. | BOYS WANTED—16 years old. Smith & Davis; COOPPRS WANTED—Ooopers for slack barrels; ‘'D—A handy mat to help carpenter. r d se cofrespond good references; | COs, oa furnaces, etc.; generaly handy; | ef; fine work. 2214 Oliv _Mfg. Oo., 20th and Locust, ~ patent hoop work. Call or address A. P te Ag- Apply at 6820 _Cond de, ” sunday. p carp yr WANTED Young mas r; reasons milary. Ad © + Post. Dispatch. city ref. Ad. G bieid Post- Dispatch. er theven, 307 W. Front st., Cincinnati, — }|BRAKPR eae and cake baker. 4006 BOYS W ANTED—14 to 16 years old, -' Tnaeed to work rough . ad CORNICE MAKERS WANTED—Two: Monday Co.. 121 bw. eta KKMEPER—Man of expefience wishes li MAN—Young man _ will five $50 for ition of Vimmey av. work: apply immediately. 220 8. { boa oy some kind. Ad D 1 148, P os t- D1 te ’ mornin Huber & Sons, 2520 Newh ¥ Mi mo ter that cane MAN- -Young man of 18 wante position in whole- muth Talcum Pewder; prevents the aheber itch; for good ‘wear. 400-411 N. Ofb sat., the bent ap- | OUTTER WANTED—Fur cotter. S. Hainan, 917 eo g out ‘Tae ope. 7 letter. " Ce BPR en cesian wanted by a young man sale house or any other kind. F. Waly, 3922 N. heals sk'q eruptions. painted and réomiest shoe store in St. Louis. ranklin ay. —-— MAN WANTED Ook red man for honse and din- | PACKER Waste Pg wid { & mall set_of books to keep or to help Market t st. [FrPE iT ¥v G : , ; ro cl eferermes required. re ed. Oentuory 2 > WANTED. Yarn ? ”“ LpD— mp TCL” t WAN I)— t- RARKF ER AN ¢ German ws can| BOY WANTED—To learn the drug business. 4% U “AP ass ANTED—Firat-clasg cutter in planing room work: city refere requir £741 preferr ntery wehy " =—T we eninge. Ad. F 161, _Post-Dispaton. M . o> , AN— Position wanted ou foa 200 to enlar the busin as barkeeper: h ‘ ash Woodworking Cb., Newstead are- Ing c ’ by 3 y ng | man of 20: live oan $ fe ep N. 20t at te and » Wars neta ten West Pine bi. edar 60 n—Faperienced and thoroughly ‘in- with parents: two years’ experience as collec- good piace for the right man, ahd money wel ——— * ‘ : “ D BOY WANTED—14-year old German boy to work is ty i lO De _ tor and clerical work. Ad. 179, Post-D's - secured. Ad. E 5, Poet- 3 ated ave. Bel vena ot. OUT TTER WANTED Firet-claae cutter Spe whista MAN WANTED—Riderly er has ot or dies | PANTSMARER WANTED First-class r rn ; y r-~ ; hour boa ; gy MAN. ~Wanted, position in a wholesale house BLAC KSMITH “HELPER WANTED—3518 Gravois. ng, mi bas ewstead $041 Finney. Sng Co. rend ond Pine st. a young man of 10; best ) yo" BOYS WANTED—To do light work; good wages./ ay. and Wabash tracks. _other work, nan o 8 reterggpes. Ad. I af BBELLEOYS WANTED—Appiy, with refs., Hotel The Ladiow-Saylor Wire Co., Newstead av. and cna I ge ee ad ae TANGER TED ses willing to start on small salary; advancement hangers: Ad. xe Ba—Sit. as bookkeeper or cashter; | _ Post-Dispatch. Bt Beers. ‘Wabash tracks. DENTIST WANTED—Wanted to eorrespond with ea’ ia. c v2, experience; can give best of refs, MAN —-- - dentist wanting fine location. Lockbox , Ham- Post-Dispatch. . en aaa by > Y _— ¥ do — RICYCLE RED AIRER. WANTEI--At epee. a firet- | BOY , WANTED- ~Strong boy to work in tin sbop. burg. Ark. given according Nedncated. we —- "his en Crawford rs Co., So. ttle Rock, Ark. jwuse and dining room work; city reference. W. bi e® repairer; muat I 1422 Salish : x pe here nea “ ‘ Pet on “Set of books ¢ to Keep at night by] Dickerson, 4351 Norfolk av. ag Fey oll; wade Gao per Gay: steady | — woes —___— DENTIST WANTHI}-First-class experienced dea. | Cf 2nd © — | PASTE BOY WANTED—Experienced. ate Gas Mery -Zellick 4 ie a * sue, FERNS Fex- = orate: peo wark. Write or wire Ouachita Gun & ‘Bicycle | POYS WANTED—Apply N. KB. Falfbank Co., 3d tist; refs.; good wages to right party. 1216 | WAN WANTED—Young ms man for kitchen. West _ gow RY. ¢ Franklin. MAN—Wanted, bygyoung Map, work fn private Co.. Monroe, La. and Conveat sts. _, DNVe vt. a stn hn Eeee. PLAYMATE barge or Pa EEPPR oF utility man in office de desires fauily Sor boa while attending brsiness co1- NTE - wilt| BOY WANTED -—8Strong boy in retall coffee and; DISHWASHER WANTED-—Good man dishwasher; MAN "WANTED—Man _withe one or more sons to laymate for little , “Host Dispatch. oS work; wnmerried. Ad. oP rey home ay tow freee om "e & Aen = ANTED - with, Gerad, disceunta tea store; state age, salary ees vn where at once. 8204 Olive st. work in factory ion for. right Darty? stew — labway. Sunday : tndetetands care of hotses, work abut on plun®ing and steam fitteers’ supplies. also last employed. A 104. Post = DISHw ASHER W ANTED—G nae. — dish ete.; good posit Dispateb t oe . *OLI ERS AND BUFFERS W EEPBR—Sit. as bookk r or colleétor: lace and kitchen; good references. Ad. D 155 mst fe good penman, strictly temperate and not BOYS WANT ED—6725 8S. Broadwa | — oe a __E 180, Post-Dispat® ~~ Hickey | with former em oyer 11 years. Post. ‘Dispatch. , i ‘ afraid wf work: none but cne possessed of all 0" Soc wisi Do vm eM = ate ae ae peg d a, a oe MAN AND WIFE WANTET)—-Man as honseman ere and buffers. Belle- refs. Ad. D 12, Post-Dispatch. + af sboye qualiication need apply. Ad. D 65,|) ROY WANTHD--Goed strong boy.to help around etna ct OE and wife for ceneral housework in stall family; and Poplar. MAN. hieenal mom _" eheerionce. with Aret. pare Poat-Diepat eb. store und get out orders in. wholesale notion | DIKTRIR@OTHYRS—Any person Who will ~ distribute com wages. Ad. EF 128, Post -Dispateh. PORTE WA ‘Sn Banday men a ne h saloon. EPPER—Young man wants position ae references. wishes position as manager for bea store. Ad. D 95, , Post-Dis : ; S ; ; 5, -Dispatch. irculars for $8 daily should Saundard assistant; ie ae enced; refer- some good house contemplating opentng office ROOK RRPPER WANTED—A large department Co. ‘ Wels, = ¥ ae me ot no can MAN WANTED—To do chores, moras and eren- _ Olive st. PORTER WANTED—Porter for bakery ¥’ or — Ad. D 20, Post-D in Chicago, Ad. D 146, Post-Dis perie y BOY WANTED-Stro for general werk in c patch. wants an ex enced, responsible book- ANTET-#trong boy vassin { r board. 4100 West Belle p ted by color “AN AND @ aioe ean scare age, references and salary ex- witlesale shoe Begne: experiences in shces - s. = o ing, fo 7 me oat 4 peal veces ag in bowling AND IF E—Sitoation wanted by colored » tine Meyvr Store, Broadway and} preferred. Ad. D 113, Post-Disnateh DRIVER WANTED—Good driver for a brick wa- | MAN WANTED—Competent practical man a. Olive at. et. cChigan av. man and wife: have two little girle aged 5 and ted. ADP J _ #00. Apply at once 3719 Compton av. dr r department. : Manix Dty Goods o., comntor mani boy of 17 7: man first-class, experienced coachman, and at - HOY WANTED—Offre boy who has bad some ex- eal A seiemenantiaamantiacstshes iin. Nashville, Tenn. a WAN ERD -Piest-elaas porter for ad. D D es. Sees iin to learn general housework: wife a good laundress: wonld BOOKKREPBR WANTED—Experienced; state perience: good chance for advancement. Ad. DRIV PR WANTED—First- clase laundry driver, Call at 8002 N. 2iet et. t- sepatce, like to room over harn; first-class reference. Ad. age erience apd salary expected. Ad. E 65. n ewn handwriting, giving age. experience and} with or — established route; special in-| MAN WANTED—To work roand youre morning rae earn 7 16, employed, would like to He 86. Post-Dispatch. _ Post: D toh. . ’ references, D.98, Post-Dispatch, 10244 Page put party; apply Sunday morning.| and evening. Call Monday, 1414 Wahington ay. PRESSFERDER WAN = ? e . trade, ‘Ad. F. J." H., 2824 Day. MAN-—Young married tan of 25 wishes a position | nova sabes 900 boys, from 14 to 14. An-| BOY WANTED—Boy abont 17 yoars vld at 8071) — MAN WANTED font. "iuiveri, beqesiatrd. wih of.any kind; ean do electrical work. Ad. G 65, heuser-Busch eowin ‘Awe’ n, Bottling dept. Olive «r DRIVER WANTED—Young man to drive delivery rial man, experienced driver; err yert a “= PRRSSY ERDEAS w Position wanted by a boy of {7 to‘ work in Post- ost -Disp atch. sl Pp ~~ wagon: bond required; no other need apply. The depots; must be handy with carpenter tools; _ pressf rs; boy or girl. le good a ore 41 BOY WANTED —Ertind bey wanted, strong. tir Excelsior Laundry, 1923 Park ay. erence required; §9 week, steady. Sayman, 21 and Olive et. . - t figures. Ad.] WAN AND WIFR—Colored man and wile BOYS “WANTED—Boys to make stovepipe and ‘ Frank, 1123 Wash- | ——-— oe oe Post-Ditpat _— @ want _ pack sheet fron stoves. 907 3. 22d at. teHigent boy. Fischlowitz & s ry CLR Youse man wanted foe relied clerk _ Frankia, PRESS EEDER WA! . - Ne tS sit in private family: can furnish best refe. —rs ington ay t. wanted red —- 2707 Milia at. a drug store. 1001 N. Broadway, call before | MAN WANTED--Colored man for stable and yard. Stephens Litho. and Eng, Co, | ae cedeeeeree boy from conatzy : ° ie ae eee oe ee Smepery Seve DA a or ee 14 to 16, furniture factory. m "4826 Cole Brilliante ay. aed Vine ste. Man, experience and refer- WAN AND WIFE-— Youn a ln eel onde __ Wagon; call Monday. 018 Newstead av. _ se 2 Lee EOS Fae. ee ee ; nand wif niiitetuigas Pe A James Tayior, 118 N. 13th at. witheut children want " pace ‘in 4 nice fa-] BOY BOY WANTED— on Post: - Dispatch. . — state age, experience. etc. EB 177, P.-D. | saLesnes db te 62, Post. t-Digva —~aa job: pay every week: apply Sunday. 2810 Adame. ; ee MAX— Reliable roung man, 27, best of ef boy WANT ED—Mey experienced in can factory. Lid ioe Be se. ems 1MA (asa , wanted t ‘i “first-class English With good habits and education, deolepe a tool. ie, Bm 20 at. mod ees BUNDLE ~ Roy WANTED-— We: ner Bros.. Tth “Aremen, electrictapr, eto arenas es aap WANAGERS WANTED— —. oot! oxthects. c. ©, 374 _Mon of trust. Ad. I) 13, Post. Dispateh BOYS WANTHD- roe y EC a“ and Olive sts. taning geting Tha by Par ot te —_ of managers: good contract for hustlers. @01 Bur- BUTCHFR WANTFD—Yopng buteher with tefer- engineers sent Oa Yowns men, aera n viish, | Ger- | MAN Sit, wanied by colored man; pri : for Peon epraaens - Zeller, padi __lington bhig. ha uastiton as ¥~ aay ibs 90 chip for Nore or any kind o eer. —_ gr) co ee smart boys ys fer factory work. ence, Apply 1782 Frankiin, Monday morning, ee alate tet oe MANAGER, ¥ WANTED—Busl Whe : m; boet references. A viy 16 | Kennetly av. " — oe ta. BUTLER WANTRD Good and rellable ‘butler to ENGRAVERS WANTBD— Wood: will make year capital, oe weekly ly putlication. —_ a | AN Wanted, hy periencn arpets. to| “Y "WANTED Boy with come ie experionse in | gt outalde wer ative: sauat be well rec. | contracts for work per year w © Mi, Post-Dispe eee ped. ona i areas “email oplaty egg ad te bousecteaaiog, ete, | = tiMOet ML — } oetmonted. Spply 3188 Lindell us| Seonta’ Mawtin i pecelen Tat cen av. Chi. | MATPREAS aes WANTED—At once; steady eek ae ae en ry Atther Clay a6 ash at. Le & | +! » Host rt or i putas ean ore me men; steady work;| cago. work. Jacob Oo. ) pera ERRAND BOY WANTED—Charies Husch & Gos sulla 5) HAN fh Fos'tlon jon | wanted by —— ony her young me me copeemnenantagnbonarains : | WAS fit, strict w man: oe Wi _ ' it a ee INET MA M et., room 17, “| a eg Tete | eae :

Page 16

e ; =. ; er sale : - = gis, x2 1% eae ‘ "3 : ; 2 , ; ‘ - — Se ithe Y . > = Seth _ an * OP me Oo. gtk sf t ott ee oe ate : “ ‘ ¥ gic dae — > me ger ¥ ag 3h : + . age yaaa 4 vor 2 ? tig ofA “ae 7? oi ie $ . = 4 : a mt . ong er OF + i ts -# . | “ , . e : P = 5 > - n -* F eg . > oe % ” ert had r 4 4 - At tgellg FAP ty pres ere ot yey :; baa we ‘By i ' - " : ns i a : ed youns s, en, ¥ c ; es sy —s - Fr : 7. , oo ; t. owe LA wap gece. aed, Gln GR 0 ne a ea ee: P aw oa eraten ere “WANT D— See 5 | wag ‘en- en : -s a he 4 ee eed GA . Te : * ~ WANTED — = th tools #6 ‘leacas MAN ANTED— Young man, 2 years’ ex- = advance of #00 ee ; “B.arter’ | : A | eps wing ed «| petlence, in drug store; cliy references pa = Kroeger Mfg. Co., Chicago, Il. a WANTRD A wen — = = ayn andl ~ ~s : ae * good aes special work. 8. AGENTS WANTED~-Ladies or oy > pleas- seer clty —~ town in the ats tenant i to care Pang, — Bim Mr. C. erg a Con-| YOUNG MAN WANTED-—Young man. good ewift it Pine st., 4th floor. ont. profitable business; samples rrite —— new until gig oe Write quick. Unique Gregg, nklin ar. | ” ———| 1. &) Lowden, Manufacturer, Todiavapolis, Ind. injature Mfg. Co., Rochester, Pa. HOUSEWOMAN—Lady with child =" qeate old wishes plece for housework. st. penman, a rance. Ad., stating salary ; J 7 salexnipen ne Tadien’ aaate: | _Sxpectod. D (68, “Poot-Diopaten. Seach state; large cominlenion paid weekly of | AGUNT WANTED Male or female, (0 sell j:ouse-| CIRCULATORS WaNteD— bt Al new permanent place; | YOUNG MAN WANTED—Knergetic young men! salary ittes-60 aye to sell merchants proprie-| hold article: big money. Barret, 14 N. 4th at., ar ty p> hy HOUSEKEE PER—Middieaged daughter ee we b with good ge ~S ox-| tary medicines and bitters. Write Marsbail St. Louis, Mo. oh ale . en = oe =—. ae, JA. desire position ee refined geo- oS, Se “1p 183,| Medicine Co., Kansas City, Mo. AGENTS WANTED—Salary and commission. 357} with refs., Arkansas Democrat, Little Bock. tlewan. Ad. It 120, | e age; bond . Ad, , cent emploped tn "ral Dispatch. SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman who bes his| Century bidg. CLERR WANTED trade; | HOUSEGIRL— Colored wants 3 general soqumes, 26, _Own borse and wagon. Ad. H 144, Post-Dis. | Scents —Make €5 a day selling our Ideal Sh harp-| must understand mestcutting; good” wage wages. - ee ee AMBITIOUS boy may learn | prenting. also type- of 7" eg rag a . hookkeep! shorthend, SALESMAN WANTED--Experienced salesman » for ener; delights every lady ; samp ; large lis _ Olive wt. . an TER WANTPD—First-class sole layer y usa _ SALESM A} Ban ty special inducements to eins oosmat— aie wanted by lady. stringer in| LAt Vi RESS Waning wanted to take welts. Tennent Shoe Rombot is-Sheeh 0-25 addrems stating Biddle at etc., free. of other novelties: also “hot sellers’ for coun- ; and _ | SOLICITOR WANTED—To solicit subsci ions a city, to do genera ve Co., ty fairs: send stamp fo for ca particulars yI ~ leit pth % ) rales yi Wane ERS Go coreenyene. See owe _Bitve™ st. paficsetcen Fureka Novelty Co., a Weleet ce. st., Prince-| “American Machinist” and ‘‘Power: man | Wages will pay. Ad. E 152, Post-Dispatch. | ~- eeae wanted day work br st-clase cole papers; & fer ‘part eee nnecessary; cn- _ton, Ind. o se charge of territory and do continent per- | HOUSEGIRL—Neat col -. = wed day, “> y= op Oe “iseh close sta part Frese Syndicate, | G@ALESMEN WANTED—Traveling eniesmen:; $200 son A oe nd do contineal per. ie gan Od & Rand Shoo Lockport amp { month; must be Al salesman; sell to under- AGENTS “WANTED —Iadles and gepttemen; call active hustler; good Sacomnd anent. Hill ne od pe gay bousew ork “ae — a, undress. be ARITHMETIO self-taught. Do not despair becaums takers. 016 Holland bid. Monday, between 10:30 a. m. and 1 p. m. 1911] Publishing Oo., World d bidg.. 1+ Se ggg gs nme City. ens ret} iw Ss. Jefferson av. a ; RESS—Situation through neglect you heave forgotten what you SALESMEN WANTED— -Ex perienced galesmen and achacrrum eas rin se oust tbr 70 rs ig in go _leeotreen : = . ep oece learned about arithmoiic: Prof. Spengen-| solicitors for real estate and business brokerage. FORTUNE in mail order business; stert at home;} one who can ‘nt —— * ayertonsat ae ws he homework ane. assist E = or nae ce bers’ s aaa Toe thod sopeeree Be teacher; 1094 _ Apply to A. Weilnbaum & Oo., 722 Chest st. an working for others; particulars free. Ad. in a legitimate =intes enterprise. is T a oan Post-Dispa fam : 7 —s! pan eae See : *'post-D Bafier’ puutisher. ; Louie, 34 4.| SALYSMAN WANTED—Dy reliable commission| © 74, Commerce bidg.. Chicago. _Alvino, Durango, Mexico , HOUSEMARY-Firse- -class woman, general house- LAUNDRESS—Colored Color indy wants ce = "publisher. anes ees & . ~ and produce bouse, a city salesman to gell eggs INV ENTORS!-—Have you any article you want SOLIC ITORS W ANTED—Solicitors ~ all states TUT Winnebese at. — room os _ Bell. ni KEST $2 Cabinet Photos =. ~ city. When and poultry to the grocer and meat market manufactured? If so, send me sample or draw- for the moet . ti - . C or. _ trade. Ad. EB 138, Post-Dispatch. ing, sample preferred, to estimate from. W. J. dowment seein ee a Hotlora-r’BX—Situation wanted ae house-| LAUNDRESS—Situation by soot len ‘ress; wants rian Oocprice ans telephone Main 1162, 0 50, St. Studio, 1631 Franklin av. mer Ghee 3 ing. § 118-320 tongwerth of. Clatenati, © ~ . cba ~ — Sy gees - ter nge, . . * cx ; : chultz, th ot . oat ve X months: everybod be written: no med- —. lone man, bachelor or oe a by wasting & roping to hom $12 WEEKLY copying ietters at home; either sex; SALESMAN WANTED—Olothing salesman; ex aa ape a —#——- | ical ennmebinelen Teo ineat "benas renewel sSaned elderts lady. Ad. H 46, Post-Dis. first 3 days in week; gentlemen's is NTED—Young nran aes send esta f rticulars. Ki Mfg. Co., 246 perienced only; one not afraid of work; steady M ANAG PR We ANTED—Ia every city, county, r = Mm fo Lun rv Hae feat Din _ Warren — | Onteawo. mg Mfg. Seitidas Gate ‘cuadeiemes gua eilexy wasted: | 4-20 bet-caving, business Huown? legitimate: _Se-eratine ‘anges, a Ad. with refs., National | FonseKERPER— Situation ter. satan’ weleur: “he specialty. 4259A Co.tage av. bi ae Ad. D 45, Post-I ee new; exc —y control, Phenix Co., 15 W. cm ve Shagee, Altes, 8. child.en; as an ee? D. widower or elder- ae Me good plain ‘sewer wwe a “a?"atiow Webs, ee ee _——- to hear bed poultry compound; etraight salary. SAL ESMAN WANTED— City ty ,ealeoman for ladies’ ei 407 ‘Ceptury: bide. 08 a ee rae oy —_— maid: good re Clay (b., engineering department. Imperial Mfg. Oo., Dept. 54, Parsons, Kan. _ waists. Olga Mfg. Co Sth st. Ty FACTURER w+ wants only ome agent in each |) oung lady for light See 4g nor aor locality; big profits: the chance of a lifetime; | SOLICITORS WANTED—Good solicitors, ledies| housework; no sr or roping. Call or ad-| MAN AND WIFE —Site. rey about cet. 8 ré. and Grav av. rey MON te oa les and cts SAL PSMAIN ~ WAN TED Experienced wall paper o te t ¥ , va Sines f¢ NTH to, dletribote samples Union, | salesman to represent a Cincinuati house in Noa Pg i Soe Ad. Manager, Dept. — Slive good chance for hustlers. Room 400,| dress 1623 3. 1 - WY reliable, middle-aged man and wife on ogra ther ; Gia pl 4 pi., Cbicago. St. Louis and vicinity. Ad. FP. O. Box 818, —— pancetta HOUSEKEEPER-Sit. wanted as Ist-class cook] of bors ‘s place ts enickeoes with stating salary expected, D @, ——e. ce pe Nee a - Louis. MANU FAOTURER wants only ¢ one » agent in each | SOLICITOR W WANTED—A frst-clase soliciter can and housekeeper for elderly widower or bachelor. : mb. fia w EEKLY ‘Going writing, st howe; 3 giteer: = SALESMAN WANTED—Reliable salesman to cal! amen nh Pita, 3 wy A oe” Rd eae secure permanent sit. to travel; a hustler wanted Ad. J. M. Mason, Grand Station, St. Louis. —_ , . ree: wr ay. a. 4 € ‘ - i ane .oftte RS ey Eel Se ae A $, 2123 Franklin ay., St. Louis, Mo. ane ee need apply. A4 Fe, Ree. | HOUSEWORK~Situation to assist with house- a a ae ge Ils ; - e ° ° ° 6 to 8 p. Nyow gy? Bay in $20 WEPKLY earned (position anent) distrib- knowledge of our line requqired, but the mai NEW acheme to make a few $ $ $: mirror signs eg nee polation onal or a — eallelt- w a sewing. Ad 34, Post-Dispatch. too ‘Ad., etating refs. and uting oomare, samples, tacking signs; send 4c must be a walexinsn anc of good mvs bg — for hotels and barber shops: send stamp for par- Post-Dispatch. shme HOUSEGIRL—Situation by German lady to de ; Itke expected, G 23, ° tch. for ee ars. Oomnnercial ‘Advertising Asso- Ce iring to change his bs eae Big ey saad ticulars; 40 per cent. W. T. McCurry, Moberly- | ——_—_—— eneral housework; home more than wages. : ieaer eg 5 20. SS ciation, Philadelphia, Pe. vee Mle ge tong Roary nt By a a i. Mo. — RS we ANTED—Ten solicitors; ee 4 &- 1l- Sunday afternoon. 1926 Frankiin. : . Poet-Dispate.” class business tian, state age, number of sears ORG ANIZERS WANTED- We pay sick, accident ~~ ao osthee aan a Fs ae - Schéol, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted young woman MATTRESSES conevetes Same 7 frees WANTED—To | inst ae a ee Porkkinw cA elL , on pons. De ge seneses. compensation a death and old age benefits; fo8,, fonawal oe _ 1302 N. Grand. with child as housekeeper. 2016 ‘Keaciusko et. nne, supplier. C. Pepper, 2324 Morgan. practical Re ay pected ap any other particulars worthy 0 t American Fraternity, ashington, 4LIN - fn nee. one 05 St. Louis av. Tth and consideration. Ad. P. O. Drawer 11, St. Loals, erate, fe heuneaar SOLICITORS WANTED—To take orders for cus- a aes aiede a bel = er gg ae 5 Fi to learn the mil-’ —— pen Mercantile Cole e, , anodn svest_ ie - — Mo. RHAD Brabam’s straightforward offer in Agen tom-made sults and pants for half profit. . Ad. arice, wishes place ae aeons eeper for gentle- i ANTED— Ex ; Chestnut eta, St. Mo. Individual ‘nstruc Column and write to them, ; G 35, Post-Dispatch. ee a F small family; no children. Call or ad- | NORSEGIRL—Position wanted of ene =a Tennent Shoe F » 234 and/ tion given in M.-F nmansbip, shorthand, | SALESMEN WANTED—Six young paleemen. | A oe Pn 4 —- —— == Amenel ot. pewriting, etc. Demené’ fer graduates greater ply Monday morning,. Schaper Bros., a “SCHEMES > ‘AND PAKES a new book edited | SOLIOITOR WANTED—To take orders for custom _ Burseg irl or light “= then supply Broadway. for the agent, mail order man and faker; it’s} tallor made clothes; a profitable position to the} HOUSEKEEPER—A lady with 3-year-old child | nuRSsE- sit. wanted t EE 5 Pp. m- FALL : ‘RM. DAY a apt A ag SENT. 8 SALESMAN WANTED—Travell ng man for cigar full a oe — be org oe. eee right man. Ad. H 10, Post-Dispatch. wisbes situation as housekeeper. Frapklin. "a tabie family a . trained paw a... . .D— ; stlers een : Bs Be th tn ltr nr oo Pa 14, 112 Clark | SOLICITORS WANTED—Subecriptions solicitors | HOUSEKEEPER—Wanted, by @ middle-aged | [pi Cumaged: foe wt trade; ome capable of going out and selling goo ll Bros., Dept. 4 ‘ want only Al party | guaranteed. Ingerso ’ for weekly publication. Ad. © 178, Post-Dispatch.| Widow a position as mana ng housekeeper in good ‘salary and expenses; 2 Acre iwend paler; steady work furn pro "Ad. E 184, st., Chicago. “ a hotel. Ad. D 19, Post-D . . goes man. 4214 Ol POSITIONS FILLED Post-Dispatch. MORESO. SPRING dust beater, Royal dinner pail heater, | SOLICITORS W ANTED—Dxperienced advertising ae oe Se ‘os wie atta oe solicitors: salary or commission. Ad. C 168, | HOUSEGIRL-Situation wanted ‘by | colored girl for ec refs. ait N. ANTED— last week the followin employed students of - . it wrepch and holder; three . MY, good “Man oF Indy wins first-class the Southwestern Sestneat Catieas. 810 Olive st... | SALESMAN WANTED--Good salesman to call on a emery om = _ Ahm catalocue free. Amer. Post-Disr atch. general housework. 914 N. 14th st. NU RSE-- Wanted, 3 te take of rae’ 3 yoqee as bookkeepers and era ta Missouri Pa- doctors and merchants in small towns; we pay _Cons. 4 Alli.. inc., 6 W abash, Chicago. SOLICITOR WANTED—A general eral fire and casual- | HOUSEKDEPER—-First-class housekeeper, Ameri- or under; mother’ care given. } ¥ w a-| cl R. R. freight depot Walker Dry Goods well and a rare chance for a good man. Ad. E ore oe Me Rate i RE pring, College, 8540 Olive ‘et:; call Con, Sih and Washington; “adver "ieee. Drug Co., | _185, Post-Dispatch. STOP RUNAWAYS—Pocket hitching- -posts; hitch ap appre solicitor; to the right man we yin peng ay 7) : excellent meme do not ee NURSE— Wanted, mee as nurse by colored or Monday evening. 4 4th and Clark av. is school prepares person’ | g4rmsyAN WANTED—To call on doctors only on horses solid instantly; carry pocket; sight T Iz, oe Bea og and give a guarantee. A oc today or new: 1510 Olive.| girl. 3014 Fairfax ay. : agents wanted. Pocket {itching-Post | ___" HOUSBK EEPER—Position usek ; ne] NURSE—Wented sit. to nurse and assist with — —«ee | for the best office employment and makes a 6pe- behalf of the leading firm in the business; also seller: 7 WANTED—first-class tailors and young) cialty of assisting graduates to good positions. one foe country diatrict : established trade; bo- _©o., Richmond, Ind. WANTED—Permanent house to house solicitors objection to children. 1428 N. mostn . sewing; matron; Ameri must call to- day or Monday. 1510 ¢ b the trade. petite & Averill llor- D and night 1. : ” ' 9 * ay zg schoo sition permanent; etate experience, Ad. P. on commission oO st li Shredded ba HOUSSKEEPE Situation warted by bous ‘keep. Oo., way and Pine ' “Cream of Chocolate,”’ ‘‘Jelly-Teen’ and ‘‘Roy- 21. one — Puliogetphte. erywhere. N. Garrison av. al Luncheon Cheese. " Madrese with testimonial er, middle-aged, in good family. Ad. H OF FIO OLPRE--T N. G clerk in mercantile. ke Had hey ANTPD—One that can make fine sasaw ' vestment Co., Co., 511 ug octan SALESMAN WANTED—To eel! first-class nursery Lan hn =) red letters. F. B. Black, 1205 Union av., Kansas Vision, ots 8. "oen. ae? Meine: #8 fo H0 R, R, TELEGRAPH SCHOOL Soe ela White tas arise’ te Mesant’ Hage | WANTED —Salosladicn to cell robber face mas. | CY. Mow Bee eee ria Feictan! Cured aie 28] crative nas earn hs ‘ 0 b ick l t rious Talons wa beean Faestclas tatters to work 1218 Pine et., the old reliable, the best and __ Nurseries, Lawrence, Ka Kan. Sauete Se. Harlan Site Cb. ‘Toledo, © o U. ‘s. i’ eT HOUSEGERL-Gist of 16 wants situation to as-| proor READING— Wanted, at @hop on custom coats. 612 Olive. M. Zettner. only excyusive telegra b school in the city, i . SALESMEN WANTED—Exclusive territory; per | jaxqpep_ ‘Agents for churn; makes butter in one | SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE.| {.*'. bole «portent in small family. Ad. H 17,]° home: cha reasonable. WF ig for one eRe WANTED—Good all around man: steady wes 6s Cees pen Gay manent position: salary or commission; pay week- | . i nute: $250 per month guaranteed; outfit free. 20 Words 110, Post-Dispatch A: 4 the year round except Saturday; positions for ly: state experience. Apply for terms to West- pe O 0 or Less, 5 Cents. the year, Hut B15 ia week mee reaqcy to sober and reliable men and pass to destination. ern Nureery Co Lawrence. Kan. Baxter Churn Co., Ham lton, e BOOK) ia Oe ee ete NS oe ee ee by mage > es colored MSTRESS—sit. tea by expe . H. Gtbeon, 0. : “* . —— > HRY rl at gener usework in > Apy tow. TRAVELER WANTED—To eell countr ocera WANTED—A few more good agents to sell the "as KKEEPER—Young lady would tike position Laces B small ally. 2248 stress; ies and children's at home. aT oem fo peat mqcodam, piitel T CHOOL. $75 oar mf pai” ‘expenees. aa D1 of best sick and accident policy on earth. 617 Cen- rete tt . ae _ ae arcus av. & ‘ature se ; e tury bidg. BOOKKEEPER—Position wanted by espeenees OUSHGIRL—Situation wanted by a country gir! STRESS ecm NIGH S WANTED- —Experienced salesmen to call on all] — VA. lady bookkeeper; best references. Ad. E 101, to do bousework ip smell fainily. 4130 Gano. SEAM Sit. wanted by home work, Seai Belt. MG WANTED-—Dirt teame Monday morning. leh ¢ hol WANTED—First-clase agents to handle fine toilet Post-Diapatc! to go ont by day or tape beatp Shorthand. typeeriting, tbhookkeeping. Eng kinds of bueinese houses, manufacturers, whoie- article: good commiss‘on. Paragon Toilet Co., patch. dine ~tisIRD~Position wanted in private family eo ANT or upward to the rigbt man. A a id = P A * ey F m t J = oe ¥ | ee Ss te | hing ' r is a anes en “Y pad” Lees : oe ie ts eS : . pS es, Rays es la aa i SS ee : i ~ me ot ee Le , Ys Aes 3 Jes 2 4 > Be gn Sa ae see oY Se To Ns ee eee : “ ws : Rt Re - y _ 7 re Pit ea: bag wr sore > Ps ~4 eset “ “ b ~ be ? m4 ~ o cage coun- rT WANTED—25 teams. wheeler and slip Finest equipped inst: fution for teaching ladiea to be the best side line for traveling men ever Indianapolis, _ Ind. Ad. D 42, Post- Dispatch. wages, but board for herself and son. Ad. rs | try. Aa 70, Post-Diepatch wagon ww on St. Ferdinand and Taylor; | te!loring and rene means. Night scasol sees. ee er: cael anon Pg A te ed. WE HAVE what people want—lamp that makes its | CASHIER—Sit. wanted by young lady a hier; See —- oa and . ww paid promptly ucces® assure ; os O i1@. 6 eS cas SEKAMSTRESS—Work be a nd sr 8S SIDE commissions ah a ana rien hens ~ _American | Novelty Co Cincinnati, oO. own gas at cost of 1 cent a day; selis for $1; can give refs. Ad. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Neat colored girl wants position as cents a day; South Re ell morning; month's wor » be ; Get It. ee wiil send small model free to those wishing to . _— ~ housegirl In small fami 2648 Luc A Business Education and the Place to Get WANT@E)cBelesmen ger the countty flour and feed ork for us: write today: mention this paper. | CHAMBERMAID—Sit, wanted by girl as cham- seg family. Lucas ay. H 32. Posat- 1 hws o Sos WANTED—Tesms to havl macadam. trade to »ell Blatchford’s Calf Meal, the perfect Empire Gaslight Co., Am. Tract) bldg., N. Y. bermaid. Call or address May, 1815 Lucas av, | H@&iSEWORK-—Situation to do housework axd/| SPAMSTRESS—Sewing wanted to do at he —— cooking. 2842 Morgan st. ie sewing done Coetot Ss Hs, #, See ed ee ah eo Be Aas eat > ; pi WE ; “Bi > ee 7 9 .. Cy aRy ald Pa Rey ees es wt eee: ree FSW eg Te od > Gee ; ra oF. ad el SNS ee ee ere, s ae “ eis v 2 a ™~ ed oi a r eras tae? “wee , (Pp eee Neem, Me concen Koscinsko st. milk substitute for raising calves; also Blatcb-. mane ae : | ents in ‘aie : - ri WE CAN PROVE that. our general agents make | CHAMBERMAID—Sit, by Tespectable colored gtrl — ant children’s dresses, 25c; other r WSntED—Fitty teamsters, oars Sn p— Figge Bye g nan an eneaintter 25 per day: no experience needed; our circulars as chamberma‘d on any steamer going South. HOUSEKEEPER —Situation by pompectniie women| Senable. 1802 Wash et ar yg dumpers. er road wad the price of stock foods. Can be sold everr- you the business and our patented goods do 3526 Graham. as housekeeper; Bo postals; mo chidren. 1714 SEAMSTRESS—Sit, to make new comforts and —“ - COMMBERCTAL OOL Bie ig by oe where; 20 per cent commission to etart with, i a pod “don't” a e.'stampe By COOK—Sit. by “neat southern . reer girl, age Wash st. re-cover oll ones, 1808 Morgan. - . ’ - - ‘ RAN TER Bo apy lacebiae es Pak| dent stanonte coral praca!” bones fetes | Ta wuarh ates, etme manne, ine AS] Ronen on cetcpeany alverdinements’ we forent| }%, Tit? Zoung muried uple to do pikin ood: | HOUSEGIRT—Fostton wanted by souig. Gived | SuWING—You wore andeventer av.: et ress e Ba Mills, gan, . $50 to any person proving we do not send free ing and housework; must wages; can woman as ho rl for work. Call 108 8. of come ind sby, the d the x7 rare Se Satie oe and supplies business uses, banks, railroad and WAR AL 2 Sp wd Jobo yr} McMahon. telegrap offices and profess: onal men with rell- S222 RRR RR RRR AP PPA Famples at once on receipt of application, with give references, Apply 2133 *weinut st. 16th st. ae ferred. WANTED—25 teame to haul rubbish; | able bookkeepers, stenographers, telegraph opera- fui! information to start right to work to eart | COOK—BSit. wanted by competent cook An rivate O sty : , between Franklin ay. and Wash ste: tors and clerks: positions procured for graduates. AGENTS WANTED. $25 per day. Brabham Co., R 86, Cincinnati, O, family; refs. given. 817 N. 2ist st r HOUSEK BEPER— , would yeoman, no _ghilaren, SrENOGRAPHER Tome By ak Joba J. Brown) J. G. BOHMER, President. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, $20 AND UPWARDS invested | with us will ‘on: COOK-—Sit. wanted by expert cook; best city refs.| "Ong house. Ad. D 118, Post-Dispatch, or office assistant; owns waa : 20 to 30 per cent monthly; honest speculation Cc 8108 } : 7 ay - en’ ‘ Wa haul brick. Hydraulic AGENTS WANTED—For new_ patented pencil] jo turf scheme; send for our “Guide to Wealth.’ al SI0S Manchener av. HOU SEK F EVER—Woman with child 10 ycara old | _ Post-Dispatch. eater and Spring, and pointer; sells readily in all offices; 15c; liberal Webster & Co,, Bankers, 34 Broadway. New Yor k COOK—Situation wanted by woman cook, with init ie ‘ite: as working housekeeper in small re STENOGRA PHBE Experiences + Go. | Manche aes terms. Clifton Special Co., E. 208 Bel-Air $ SOc tea. NTS WANTED—We want few agents, men ; THE GEORGE COUSINS TEA CO., AGENTS e a few ag } uti citi self : es teams at World's! xinloch B 1345. 6th and Marke: sts. or women; at ence. S000 Basten av. PARTNER WANTED—In my express business, or | ST’! housework. Nanny Macklin, 136 Soulard. | Fi OCgEKEEPER—A Gret-claas housekeeper would punctuation. Ad. B wot iso Ad. BE 106, P. -D. COOK AND HOUSEGIRI-—Situation by mother TEAMS WANTED —20 cr > the. Een gg een ps nasi “pape hauli ii AGENTS—Experienced men to sell new ticket: just will sell team with Hauling. ke to assiet some one keeping boarders or BR —Cempeweet Bd A _——— ee ee a ee and daughter as cook and Bousegirl, colored, keep house for a widower’s om Fae Ad. EB 11, STPNOGRAPH ( Rosedale Oontracting and Sup- et © Sh Re BOYS, DO YOU WANT _out; agents make $10 day. Genelll, 506 Olive st.) BanTNER WANTED—In wholesale and retell | S25, outs se rt deciree empl ii! part ip . aS GENTS—A new and hi hly profitable ‘us!ness paint business; state experience, etc. BS, |... ener toame ot Grand av, ant pes gt ‘ ~ no mall order, Post-Dispatch. OOOK-—Sit. wanted by colored cook; — like} HOUSEKEEPER—A refined housekeeper would able. Ad. G1 4 hout capital; Forest Park bi.; $4 day. Bambrick-Bates. Hf oe FE? of your own wit Parcs. _ A FINE WA ig F, E recipe book nor peddling scheme; im for | SAR TNER WANTFD—Partner in a big ay ing situation tn private family 2015A v. ! to Ad EB 12, fost Dae or bach- STEXOGRAPITER oye by Py» a w iy ge ——S e aud stamp. Rockford Shirt Oo., Rockford, saloon and cafe; best reasons given for dispos- | COUK-—Situation wanted dy colored girl as cook Sy. s ae oe © any Hs... .. follow wy AGENTS WANTED—Agents make $10 per day ing of half and good reference. Ad. G 148, P.-D. of hou-egicl. 1715 Lucas, HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. as househooper by a mid- ype positien en; expertence NTED— ; es particulars or ap . Ne « elilng best gas lamp on earth; inducements to -— > Aone : “ w; good worker and neat house- than salary. he . Joba J. , R— A me in tee tch ay ess a ment, 210 North Seathan. eoneeny Gas Lamp Go., Kansas City, PARTN 9 i a et ns MB aon en- | COOK—Situation wanted by first-class cook, 2710 keeper for a widower or small family. Ad. wewntl nF eee BR Mo. large, add new line to established manufactur- _ Mills st. _ Mrs. Bearé, Box 36, Station A, Columbus, 0. apt experienced lady . er teame to haul coal by the 1327 *T e 2822 Franklin. - _ ing business, Ad. H i 59, Post- ‘Dispatch. pher desires practice Contracting and Sup Ce.: ; : E AGENTS—Don't work for others; learn a profes- — - a STEN oon rane ee wented by an 8. Jefferson. Supporter Co., Peoria, Ill. . Ba ee FB cea treo 7 t wanted as housekeeper by aes Segoe | oe es PARTNER WANTED—Partner, with one to five| —“-."--__A@. D 220. Tost: = @ good German couk; state terme ham SST Tar beeesc y. and eprink Rosedale Contract- C ~ AGPNTS—New household invention; , . . INES — Ne ; pat. Feb.. thousand dollars, to take an interest with me COPYIST—Situation aimunal by lady to do copying Post. -Dispatch. end Sepply. ., “Hodlamont and Cates. New he . 1902; 36,000 sold in Milwaukee; a winner; big in my invention: I have invented an automatic or address envelopes at bome or at office. Ad. SrENOGRAPHTON siete PRS WANTED—15 teamsters at World's | 2086 —_ P aon t. > pee _ ve Meade # free sam le. Wie. ynotor that can be manafactured and sold at} W., 982 N. Garrison ay. gp en Ree on — oe er; & years’ experience - ornia an ugren, a s &.. wauxee, | . ig profits; nothing like it; this motor wil! pro- | -——— ———- = aning. ‘ : a, sare at Hodlam op yp duce electr'city sufficient to light and heat a DEMONSTRATOR—Situation by firet-class Ad. Hf Post-Dispatch. or. sonive: a and ‘Supply Oo., Hodinmont and Cates. Cherokee. AGENTS—Be independent; start a mail order bus. . trat } { best stores. 429 N. Oollinevilie oP is. il] tell you how 10-room house, for $5 a year; there is miliws Es or; long experience; s LADY—Y¥ lady desire kind of office | sTRNOGRATHER eae lad 2 years’ a iness in your own home: we w . ; . hea ae WANTED--10 teamaters. 1918 An- Bast St. Louis. : ; . in it during the World's Fair. Call or-write at Post- t-Dispatch. and print Ulustrarted catalogues with your own . ¥ ———- —— -—_—. work ; wey 4 referred; have had » Moan 6 J. c. oo 19th m4 Hebert. once. Dr. Thomas H. Smith, 1036A Elliot av., DRESESM AKER- Sit. by yas mmm at sewin perience. “es 68, Post t-Dispatch. ey oe we oO 9 ; 4. name and address on them, and furnizh you the een oo vanes: 2413 Eliot Sew iapeboster, gooda in small quantities at “wholesale prices; | _**- Louis, so. to take home; reas. Ad. H 86, Post- Dispateh. | PADY—sit. by reliavle young lady to clean of with move work. 1246 4108 Eastou. Netural Bricge | aS “a St tee ae basin "8 PARTNE WANTED Partner in n decorating: busi- DRESSMAKER—Experienced, expert fitter, will] fice or dental paris. Call 1101 N. Jefferscn. TAILORESS—A | lat-claes cota, foe ails 4548 Easton. : ive artic . ness, W g ehance for right man; in- sua gageme ‘ang. S WANTED Call Monday morning. | 3412 Olive, _ Stamford, Coun. _vestigate. Ad. G 89, Post-D! spatch’ oo 5 eee a? as day; refs. Mrs. Hart.! rapy—sit. wanted by young lady to do office, coate_a specialty; price, $2 per day nn Mh aE 222 Park. AGENTS WANTED—Turn your spare time into} paRTNER WANTED—Partner with $200 for tall- —Pituatt ae aot] 6l, Pete ee, OO) eee oot. tp, | DRESSMAKER—Sttuation by dresem»ker: | fr:t- WASHING Situation by a ts ; . money; send me your address and I will show > = eer — AE , 113 Galisbery,. — how to make $15 to $30 a week sure; us- oring business; I have — Ad. G 54, P. class artist; in fam.lies or at home. 1808 @o de. LADY—Lady wants work by day on otherwise. take home or go out. eee ev. . 1112 Saliebury. ng your epare time only; previous experience PARTNER Ww ANTED—I have 8 Jegttimate Tm ~ i ANTED ; : our : E _ 2 proposi- > Erww Tar. ates m Ad. 3700 Laclede, basement. 1G j call PS Ay oon Nhat th = boileemal- 1629 8. Reber hg not necessary; requires but liitle capital to} tion that requires a capital of $4900: wou! 1d like — ey - oo — usee fienen ee WASHING rs oe " washing to at = . 1031 S&S. Twe : etart; no canvassing or peddling: all done in to have two parties interest themselves and imtty ; yo athe = ; LADY—Sit. wanted by lady, spay: onert. pa Be gp may ween, Bo pty Mee env s ca or a v ~~ | LAU NDRESS—SIt. wanted by leundress to out ; DRE SSMAKE R-—-A 1st clase “dressmaker would like by the day or bring home. Call or write. eis A and Monder AIT? Walnut ste CUTTERS AND OOUNTER CUT- ; 15038 Tower Grove. your own home; we furnish printed matter and furnish $2000 each; money will make at ‘est! DRESSMAKER—First-class designer and fitter, enced in all kinds of office work E 171k “TT? ? % Wash. . ee | e + = oe ae Se ee. | tose Bee ekee 2K dreds of orders without costing you & penny. I can furnish best of ref. Ad. G 67, P. -D. . ———— eral work; good seamstress. Ad. BE 126. P.-D. Sacramento ay. standing: etra PPPS oe PPP aa ll ll — check es se ee AGENTS everywhere; $5 bour guaranteed (salary buys half, $1500 whole. of pateat shirtwtst HS = at Mie AUNDRESS—Sit. wa Dy colored, woman, « = . ger, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Beas ars, inclose stamp. preferred: $100 reasonable; will go out by the @ay; reference. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored women es WASHERWOMAN—A good, wy roman Spee Sa Meeten tT Ur SALESMEN WANTED. 1 3 the nees. Mana si3 no competition; 500 per cent profit; for sam gool thing for mail order business: die for DRESSMAK FR- wr ~ French dresstpake, formerly i — | > wag —— _ —_——— none bui first-class families need answer; highest Walnut et., 34 floor. NTED—Two first-class up- experienced salesmen for upholstery years, sample $5.96; welte for T2-page catalogue ) 4d. 'E 147, Post-Dispatch. hotel. Ad. D 71, Post-Dispatch. 4102 Cook av. : t. Apply to James ; w. — and to. departmen pl _&. 62-65 W. Broadway, New York. P ARTNER WANTED—G1000, with services, buys | at $2.50; the very best of references from pr™m- 1451 Chouteau av.. rear. won'd like to assiat with | Biddle. A walter, at Standard Cafe, ee RE ST Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louls, Mo. a snit eee, on references exc hanged. Ad. E engazements; children’ e coate and remodeling Laces ay. WOMAN. re. wanted ae ee aaa a =a manufacturer: we meke 65 new fast eellers that | p ARTNER WANTED—Partner to furnish canita! DRESSMAKER—Dresemaking and fancy bridal for small bundles to bring home; call or write, _ for Mr. Samuel. ——— pies. Factory, 22 Me *hanic st.. New ark. a - ever invented: quick seller) cood mon “ Ad. linen done 3213 N. 19th st., betweem Hebert) sus g Compton av. WOMAN—Situet'en ae woman to go out 8 days = ~ 2 Fling and Palm. in a week; give ref. 81'S Laces. every ay 2 oe pe gee cir- SALESMEN WANTED—Call “Menday, 7 p. m., 2002 AGENTS —Street men, we are headyuarters for the _for particulars E 119, Post-Dispateh. LAUNDRESS -Situation wanted ee sie oa he's Geass | ot Fase os ite at ta lceet Wears | PARTNER WASTED —Parcoe, wit ¢ | PRESAAREN eg Gia Baca nial seenac= for Mann tag Pears? nas vor | WOMAN gem by tetera shee 4 sholiday goods; * write ‘for cata ogue Western t ner. With $100, “4 nh familie , y> & . ’ erences. d. the day " r 'D—Men of good address ind Merve andise o.. a4 Madison as ‘hic ago. tablished restaurast; World's Fair lense. d. Salisvory ¥ me > a venmnens skilled amechanical a artist {| SATRSMLEN WANTED. others need epply: ralary — —_——— _G 79, Post-Dispatch. a ea ay em gs LAUNORESS--Colseet, Soenenas wants ed WOMAN Situation, by colored woman, en, — $50 per week. Call mornings 218 Granite | soc AGENTS on ealary or commicsion: the greatest | barTNER W ANTED—Man with “$17. O00: hale tn. day, in family; first-class work. 1022 N. New- wan ev, ughes, 3726 : o Deeper girl: BES. sherk or agents’ seller ever produced: every user of pen terest in good business; money stead ar. ———___ SALESMEN WANTED—Labricating ‘oll salesmen. an? ink buys {it on e'ght; 200 to 500 per cent ‘ S oy oney Secured; guaran- ,AUN DRESS—Coilored laundress w work : oS He ~ wm ” fi inducements to men; oft: one agent's sales amounted to $620 ip 6 tee good profits. For particulars see Century DRESSMAKER- Com tent dressmaker living in prefer steady work. (Call or ~ * Martha Wnamge email too =» bowen or o ae aa +. DRY WHDRE_Hestiers to tack} of ability, The omer ge Cs. , Sih Cuive st. ughes, $726 Sullivan av. ————————— aaaa~, te =e —— -— ee ong Tand 0. ; arbaugh Co., Cleve- days: another, $32 19 2 hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., me eat Bt. Louls desire res "a ube qrening od 45 gy ang etc.; no can. nd, . aati xX 22. La Crosse, "Ie. = PARTNER Ww. ANTED- -Physician havi line " _ gowns spe inity. Ad. > 4 - patch Fe. et nt e°. . ee ~~ $M ’ et atic ys An AGE Vv ET) —ED er . wonderful remedy wants partne ving iscovere d ee ee LAU XN DRESS Sit. wanted by tIet-clees laundress: quired. Ad. c Mark, Grand a ol Bt. sal LESMEN- “WANTED- Autome Oy ing book AGENTS WANTED—Everywhere to sell our soap . with $500; DRESSM AKBR- Al dressmaker will go , out t by wants washing to take home or on’ the UNG LADY it a new: full line office specialties; a line! nd specialties; new plan: large profits and pre- yearly income $5000; medical exper'ence untieces. he d hildren’s clothes a specialty. Ad. E 4 Gall at 2827 Rando! ” 7 ro ua wanted by re Your years 5 for our| Pershing Mfg. Co.. South Bend. Ind, minis: no capital required. Hazel Mfg. Co., St. j; _**'7) business man preferred. Ad. D 138, P.- D. ca. most. Dispatch. on hol ph et. = in denta or physician © ofits; Seat is Sent ol cotteuant ae tae our LA Tied t tells * wos LAUN NDRESS. Sit. by Grst-clasa laundress of = years’ ‘aaak dues Post -Dispe ve to su them - — Louis, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED- Immediately, by reliable aOR } ee PARTNER WANTED—Partr with $3000 to 10 | DRESSMAKFR —-A dressmaker with beet esstern house-cleanin first 8 week. 2000 . UNG LADY—Desires post for clerical Hie we qualified them for high- Cleveland house, straight man of ability and AGENTS W ANTED—To «ell gaslight burners: to invest in 7 per cent preferred stock $8900 and city references for designing and Atting| tl tle Market © = cope & Lit ts experience and . references. salaried f- neering ; neral experience as traveling salesman; re makes kerosene lamps give brtlliant gaslight; no _ chine shop. Ad. D 181, Post. Dispatch. ‘ a f more engagements, Ad. E engi and srcteet ete. rr ge standerd line; permanent. J. no wick to trim: outfit free. Eauter- _— cuneeet ig eR : ” LAU NDRES 3s ‘Situation by pandrone’ washing Pa wo oP Co. Bor iTé. Cleveland, O — poe tf A 18, Cincinnati, O PARTNE NR WANTED--with capital. for s busi. " k , (o., . 8a0W Sie j hom : -- Young lad aad office, 4 oes Side. or, evening at s. &. Oe., P ——— — a _— ——_—— —_—_—_—— ness; can show for free attraction or sbow ane, GIRL Young girl of “21 “wishes good heme, Witt- oa — © oF go cut. 3109 Pine YOUNG — y ¥ 4 1 ive ge a a SALESMAN WANTED—Cigar salesman; experi- | AGENTS $1500 yearly; metal breadboards; net walk; have complete outfit; the greatest ettrac-| out washing om ironing; ne outside work; smail LAUNDRESS A good landehee ts _reference. AG on od. anil pee makes big sal or ts free. tion today on the road; reason why partner _ family. 2321 Rive at washing to take home. 2119 Pine at wan . : WANTED. Wat . “ Emanuel & Co., Sta- rem{um | . = deen refs. peed ak. > 144 tion ay ap Se ad Torshee } ife Co.. B 585, Cine ignatt, 0. wanted, have other business to attend. Ad T ; eo 29, Post-Dispatch. ' "| GIRL —Light colored girl waate sit. to clean doc-| Tl iNpREsS—Would like some washing to 7] ac aN H ( R T H A N ) Por —- , = y $25 a week and AGENTS make 100 per cent profit “selling Unique + tor’s office or care of ntlemana’s apartments. ggg =| *expenscs.t omen with "ie ae bare oultry | soap; removes grea-e, waint, etc.; sample sent | PARTNER WANTED—With some knowledge of 4047 ' Pairtax ay. oe home or go out by day. 2228 Morgan av, m! .& compor nds send. stam straight sala ureka free: write for Rostioeee. Jas. A. Simmons, real estate; $1000 required: fine opporinuity for | --- poy ae LAUNDRBESS—Wasbing ont. _vnening _ to Mfg. , 3606 E ‘st., Kaneas c ty, Mo. _ 2133 Wentworth av. Chicago. hig profits; no agents need answer. ad. C 139, | GIRL—Young, refined, ambitious girl of 17 years,| take home. 2919 Easton Post- Dispatch. desirea situation of any kind; store work or . RUBICAMS COLLEGE. _companton Ad. H 86. Post-Dispeten. LAU Se eee cna colored le NTED~—-W oodworking ma- ~ wr $1 nottie sareap- AGENT! 5 Free samples pract ical sel f-lghting - ———- Pe eee ' laundrees w ; also two stout bors: se a waneraD-—al 7. cent prof; lamp, cigar and stove lebter: size of PARTNER WANTFD—With $250 to §300° lo deke Washing Grst two days in week. 2117 Caeser or. ev. | 701-708-763-710 Union bidg . a. W. cor. mechanics. Apply 400 St. 7 ton i terme and territory ari ‘]: rapid eeller; seeing its bellev ie aeh half interest in good paying business; to travel GOVE RNESS—Position wanted se governess of ave. for ° rite ay , Ghlcase. x . Fountain Pocket Lamp Co., 150 Fulton south this fall and winter; references required. : " university graduate. Ad. C 162, LAU NDRESS— Colored ‘Jaundrees wants washing to _ Greene, 58 Dearhoru s - 1 New York. Ad. C 192, Post-Dispatch. - Pont-Dispate Me ; take home or go ont. L. White. “500M Mat Mitt. ee ae =o WANTED—For restaurant. 717 Chou- nn NE EE Ts SALFSMAN WANTED—A firet-class Jewelry sales- JENTS—One good, industrious man tm each | A-One OOOO OOOO ’ tlon UNDRESS—Wanted washing and : man for city trade by jobbing jewelry house. AGENT to sell medicines, stock and poultry reme- ~| GOVERNESS-A young lady — ate. — es ease home. ani5 3 Franklin av a _ireaieg « ” Sheminy winge—o oai| futaiere for-cesh or credit! pay for good: oy send. a oe wort,” £iv'D Ted, Tort Bioratcs.” "| A RGRRNS_Wiee(clans Iguedes wan —Commission men of good farmers for cash or credit; pay for goods by send- ; “a ‘ oak ine ae to penile our line, tm connection with ing we one-half your cash collections each week; 5G, renee am a eS teat GOV ERNESS- Position as porsery 2 4 teen aap y ee ee eS oe 416 Sux yO each yeer: thin is TTTELLS eR son invalid. other Hoes, in the following states: Maryland , can make from » to §1 TTELL’S lauid s inher ate © tetee. Shek eae : attend elderly pe or tn te LI le wiekoa Page Pine SS eee ty oy colored og age M =eet the best season to eee ON: don't paewer ly: it positively cures any sk iIsease on ear h yg oe an J v ; ; wnless you meen business a cap give persona quickly and vermanently: in order to prove ‘t« nts —Sit. wanted by widow; 44 ts washing © take bome or ag and ssourt. Wate Guy eo - dnc pcecnent anes merits we will ship postpaid to any addieas in - APR REPER best refe.; unincumbered. Mra. out. by Pn Roney good treser t.. clothes: kansas, southern lowa an Louisville. K , ss + oar States or Canada on receipt of 15 2e akewell, i Station. SS per day and . 2106 The Or Breeches y: AGENTS WANTE :D—Every town and ‘clty; sell val- stamps 83 pockage, of Littell’s aut ea tph ur. = oe tel drum- vable invention to dairymen, hotels, A nag geet itell'e u sulphur ointment ea Atteil’s ay. , SALESMAN |W: at deed E Pe ete ly: pleasant and S pecstabee: : make $10 per} iauld sulphur soap. The Rhuma Sulphur Co., cooking. 3910 Pabrtax eee ag hs or . ee to take laundry home. es: rd. myer, Colo, 1732 Anstin st.. Waco, Tex. HOUSHAII-— A A good ace for general housework - mi a good colored A fond plac 2118 oot LAU NDRESS— Situation fo wash- ing by day. Mabel B Wee { monopoly day and upward GENTS outside St. St. Lowls anne “for tree eamples PICTY RES—Fifty latest colored pictures of the “ nod titeral® er: everybody burs all year round: orld’s Fair baildings sent to any address for ovmeGtRL¥ ms tm, several of 1, 150 per cent write quick for exclusive ter- ae stamps or aliver. Rex Picture Co., St. Louls, Mo. Louis, Mo. ag" —_— iory. Seyman, St.

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“Re Pe yee - i ct a eee 000 %, n ih vail ct ek Le, ws hak, ee ee Sock Fe Sa Ap WANTED—FEMAI . HOLE OPBPRATOR WANTED—Pxperi- le operator Oifg. Co., 1008- 1010 St. Oharles #. CHAMBPRMAID WANTED—43:0 Washington ar. aoe OCOLATE »—Pixperi e pepper for GHGOOLATE AND OREAM DITPPRRS WANTED es sone. Apply Imperial Candy Co., 518 Wasb- _ ington a chocolate and cream work. OLERK WANTED —Yoons lady with experience one living southwest pre- = eg — store; Forrestal, Folsom and Vandeventer. on BEGINNERS WANTED- Beginners on coata. eo & Averill Tailoring Co., Droadway and Pine ai Coat MAKE WANTED —216 Mieeourl av.. St. T. Rurkhardt. COAT ee WANTED—Experienced fintsbers, buttenhole makers and basters on custom coats; steady work; d wages. Rombotie-Sheeban _ Tatloring Co., 1421 Olive at. med FINISHERS WANTE D—Experienced OAnish- re on custom coats. Apply to J. W. Losse P. _t. Co., 807 N. Gth st COOK WANTED—Steady and experienced cook _ with reference. Mrs. Keblor, 6 Vandeventer pl. COOK WANTRD--Exper!: aced girl for cooking In emall family: good wares paid. 6727 Delmar bI. COOK, BTO., WANTED—Girl to cook, do gen- eral bousew and essist with washing. Ap- ply 5186 Raymond av. K WANTED—First-claes cook and laundress, white; family of three; refs. 3572 Washington. GOOK WANTED—German cook: assist some with Wash'ng and ironing; small family; references. 3819 est | Pine bl. LOOK WANTED—First-class woman cook: teurant. Call Monday a. m. at 2214 Olive. 000K WANTHEI)—ook to wash and iron; _ other belp. 6112 Westmineter. 000K WANTED—Experienced Irish woman to do cooking and geveral housework; inquire 5316 eae ay. ANTPID—Experienced colored cook. Call _ at 2334 Wash et. COOK WANTED-Girl to ,* ane — with washing and troning. Apply 3201 Locust OR Salted ED Geed old batty, do « do —— smal) ; 7 in,” 186 Gare Sunday, otherwise Orith work OOOK WANT enced or $188 Loclete’s av. 000K WAN for cooking cwaahing — aD " Sunda hast meee eee keep rl cook: assist ng, good wages. 4 adnuite, stead and ironing an * 08 sx Mi gan. | for laundry Oall Monday; i bat = ite git pre a endowing 00K Wametiin-dece deme, a8 ai te ao plain t ht; bi b poi alondat sors "S808" bons tet™" enced rl; good cook a Gh ah. family; eS aps ome ly wages paid. Ww. 72 aanetionest required. Westminster pl. COOK WANTED—A good cook. COOK WANTHD—For cooki references required. Oali 1fa1 tow irl e need in cooking, in pay 48 all par and Restaurant, cook; reference 4311 Pine st. wages; eliow bi. no wabhi or Oall 3444 w- hotel; ary ale . ee refer ; state reference. Ad. Mrs. Kitty ar a . pr cook and do genera! Oabanne av.; janitor * good cook with reference. bi. MAR Ee WANTED— First-class on, fine custom coats, and on Reese machine, at DIPPER WANTED—Pxperienced _—_—e——eoOwe oes: ----- - - errr ge yy ema ner to -jetters home during spare time; per 1000; ok: stamp for pervienlite. . . & W. Mfg. ©o., COPYISTS WAP eee to $15 copying jetters at home; send stemp Aad gg 28 ee to Como _ Mfg. Oo,, 40 Byndigate biock inneapolis, Mina. CUTTER WADTiD—Buporionsed ewtter; one who undersiands coaté preferred. Call Suncay or _ Monday 5634 N. Vandeventer, room 45. DINING oe GIRL WANTED—Giri for dining room 2000 De Kalb sat. OOM GIRL WANTDHPD—To aseiet wit , at once. 1712 Locust st. DINING ROOM GLRL WANTED—With reference. 4520 West Pine bi. DINING ROOM GIRL WANTED—(Call 36564 ~Rus- sell, 3 o'cieck in afternoon. DIPPBR WANTED—EXxperienced cream and choc- olate dipper. 2616 Laclede av. ie DISHWASHER WANTED—Woman for dishbwaéh- ing. Weet End Hotel. DISHWASHER WANTED—A dGishwasber; $15 per month. 6703 Manchester. eS oe DRESSMAKER ASSISTANT. WANTED—Rapid, neat; call Sunday before 10 or Monday. 14264 N. Grand ay. - - PAxixe - | EXPERILENC ED OPERATORS W ANT. | ED on ladies’ muslin underwear; | learners taken and paid while being | | taught. Ferguson-McKinney Muslin U nderwWear Factory, 1006 Locust st., 3d floor. ——eErS = 2 ———— custom coats. j FELLING HAND 511 Pine st., room 17, > eee ee FINISHERS WANTED —Cloak finishers and girls to sew on buttons. Kurlander Bros. & Oo., TUX 702 Wasbington « ar. ee eee FINISHHRS WANTED- Ayn work, Apply 622 Locust st., FINISHERS _W anted | finishers o on 1121 N. Sixteenth st. FINISHERS WANTED—Neckwear finishers and turuers, 506 Columbia Theater bildg., vt aud St. Cwrles «ise ; rINISHHBRS WANTED—On custom Prez, Ti2y% Pine Bt., third floor. FOLDERS WAN fold catalo WANTED—Ov third _ floor —— — _— -— —— ——_ - + custom pants; steady » room 14. custom pants. coats. De WANTED—Girls to fold catalogues. Herzog’ s, 717 Washington ay. FREE ” pow der for &kin Two packages “gray bismuth i 10 mothers’ names and addresses; best food made. Rabekeh Co., St. Louts, Mo. GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & P. B: Co., 208 Elm. a —— GIRL WANTED—Dining room girl. (leir av., East St. Louis. Sent, WAMTREDCOIA to boarding house. 3061 S. Broadway. GIRLS WANTED—Two giris, one for cook, wesb and iron, and one for housework. 4389 W. Pine. GIRLS WANTED—Girls to learn shirt making; will pay while learning. Ov., New Era Mfg. 905 > Lucas ay. G IRLS WANT ED Girls.to help clean office bulld- ing; Sunday morning. 24 N. aa wt. GIRL WANTED—Girl. 14 years, light work er sewing, }) power mac hime. 4420 Easto. GIRL WAN TED—Neat : ‘apprentice girl: must know Sow to sew. Room 4 Linmar building, Vandeventer and Wasbington. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced we’ hands and learning girls on vests. 1608 8. 10th st. —_—— —.- i GIRL W ANTED—G' rl for “upstairs work and take care of child, 4122 Westminster pl. G IRL WANTED—Gir! to wait on table in restau- rant. 1022 8. 4th st. - GIRL WANTHED—8431 Manchester. > a ar af Sota ar wat! 4 ; WANTED—Good “dining Foom girl, at Cox's CRestaurant, $427 Olive at, for general work in | it for geniocal SOUSBGIRI, WA rot it for NTED—Germa housework; two in family. ° HOUSEGIRE, WANTED—Giri for general house- ; good-wages. 1010 N. Newstead. NTED—Good girl for GIRL, WA. 607 Matchester ev. GIRLS WANT ae reom girl and chamber- maid. 3050 F GIRLS stem mapeaeanss Oe girls who under- stand factory sewing: eteady work. 1102 Elliot. ; ED—Girl, 4 years, assiet with GIRL WANT go home evenings. 4a Old Man- chester. : irl 7-%: — Horse ma WANT TED—G A gs vet BRaston a a8 : veland ay. a “—_ : ~ te ARSED out for géneral house- HOUCSEGIRL Ww a a work. 3850 Bobo ay. irl for geperal house- HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GtIri for general house- _ Work. 5424 Clemens av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GlItl for ——- bouse- ; mall family. 3604 Laci Ry te s Ww yt ly Monday morning. W. OT weute, 204 “= mercial at. HOUSGHDGIRL WANTED tom German girl for _ ight housework. Inquire 1 8S. 12th st work on 1 to hel GIRL WANTED--A geod gir aan taanet'one fine custom vests; wages; third floor, room. 7. GIRL WAN i — at g#oda fountain. _ Th and Frank! GIRL Ww ANTED- Good gir! to help in bakery aud coffee b house. yo2 Market st. GIRLS 3 WANTED—Three steady work; good pay and steady em workers, Ad. G Ti, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—GIri for finishing and to assist in printing. Schweig, photographer, 1717 _Franklin ay. —e ee GIRL WANTED—Dining roo m girl; $15 per month; aleo dishwasher Manch ester ay. ~ WANTED—Girl to cook im small family. block west of Lafayette aad *Globe irla for factory at for good GIRL 5 Shaw pl., l Grand, GIRL WANTED—4irl for silver pantry. West End Hote}. GIRLS WANTRD—For light _ 915 N North Sixth; second floor. GIRL AW ANTED—Wanted a little girl to wasist the ladies with their shoes off and on at Dr. LeVeair’s Chiropidist Parlors; room 408 Hol- land building; 211 N. Seventh st.; wages, $1.25 per week. GIRL WANTED—4irl for cooking and house work; _good wages. SO79 Ridge. GIRL WANTED—A neat girl to help tend «oda fountain and lunch stand; call Sunday. 2710 _ Olive. GIRL “WANTED—Gtrl, —— 14 & be ad door. ° old; $2 per week to start. 400 N GIRL WANTED—@Qirl, Market st. HAND SEWERS sewers on coats, ployment. Mills & Averill Ta __ way and [Fine at. HELPER WANTED—For dressmaker; also girl to learn. 1024 Vandeventer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hovuse- _ work; ; small family. 5901 Oote Brilliante ay. HOU SEBGIRL WANT @)6 @! housegiri; good home for right party; call at once. 281) Olive. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house work; no washing. 5531 Clemens av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A you rl for general 1736 Latayette housework; small family. good "ant es 1 for manufacturing; in —— 2243 North WANTED—Experienced hand vests and pants: stea em- loring Co., d- HOUSRGIRL WANTED—A i housework. 2620 Cass av. Mon- ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; emall family; good wages; call before 12. 4158 Shaw av. HOUSBGIRL WANTED German girl for general housework. 6633 S. 6th st. HOUSEGIRL—Girl eral family; with or without washing. 6213 Minerva ay. HOUSEMAID WANTED—Housemaid to assist two days in laundry; references required. Ad. GQ 26, Post-Dispa toh. HOUSEGIRL ao girl for general bousework. 2224 Carr et HOUSEBGIRL WANTPED—Girl to assist in house- | work; 15 years. 8046 Olive et. GIRLS WANTED —Girlé to work on custom coats; good pay. 1326 Franklin av:, 8d floor. GIRL WANTED—Girl to work nights in restau- rant. 6708 Manchester. GIkL WANTED—German gir] to learn ombrella trade. Konrad’s, 1208 S. Broadway. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED —GiIr1 about 15 & for general housework. 1700 N. 20th at HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White meneral _ housework except cooking. Apply erpon. HOU SEGIRL oy ae ete for general hbouse- _ work at 3534 } ~ eee GIRL WANTED—Girl to do kitchen work and answer belis in hotel: good place to rigit arty; can go bome at nights. Apply to Mrs. J. 4 Owens, 603 Walnut et. GIRL WANTEHD—Girl to help on pants. 822 Pine et., room 9. a ee GIRLS WANTED—Gtrls who. know how to make avenee and paper bags. 210 N. 4th st., 3d oor GIRLS WANTE)D—Smart giris in the etitching room; etitchere and table girls: stitchers to learn to do vyamping. Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., Jef- ferfon and Randolph. | GIRLS WANTED—Two girls, German yom tee one as cook, the other as ousegirl. .Apply Sunday morning 4360 Westminster Place. GIRLS WANTED—10 gir's to stuff dates, 15 girls v ae evaporated Ci! 20 girls to pick nuts. Funsten Dri Fruit and Nut Oo., Olive ~ Desmmervial sts. GIRL WANTED —Experienced band girl on fine pants. 1866 8. 12th st. GIRLS WANTHD—Gliris for dip pping enamel. St. Louis Enameling Co., 9th and Monroe. ”_— GIRLS WANTED—To wash dishes. Tony Faust’s reataurant. GIRLS ee See count. 825 N. _Main GIRLS SANT ED Eseries covering girls. Paper Box Co., Sth and- Walnut sts. fine custom over. 15 years old, to Lio}- w tn fealty, Cell none Want bene ot” nas a~-Good cook; ref. required. 3821 ed wome : cookin; a ‘ children. Methediet Ov. land avy. mo chikiren; WANTED—Germen yam oA; Loateall ¢ WANTED—Bxperienced~ gitl to cook, do two; good In a tamed of wages. "Hoeral family; leatien y; we anTED A = cook. Call at 5025 Mc- PLE wages COOK WANTED mxperienced sie woman cook et Olive st. | do cooking and bonse- % ama!) y omsall Gomlig 1616 Helen at. wagon teed ort Seek, Wash and iron: ~ general |}: >. work ; mily of 2. 1300 M lesiss! pi ae ; ened | HOUSEWOMAN WANTED HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—G!tr! for house- paw in sm alt eg mt R objection to 5 al from IIOUVSBGIRL wANID Sy, faally of two; goad “ates and goot tu » D ‘ya, Pos Dis) ate. for nice German girl. vad, HOOSHGIRL WANTED— ’ she dees, a ie oe — : PANTRY anys a> oF | PRESSERS eee on a eone Pe 21100 Law 3d floor. PEP ME > Bad. 3 PRESSER WA goud l Franklin ay. PRIVAI ATE. lessons, — urse; $2 monthly; free IN ANY case, disense or treudle, consult, free, Dr. Cruwley, 1543 N. 8th st. LADIES WANTED-~—To do embroidery and Batten- berg at their homes; steady work. Ohicago Cro- chet Oo. Chicago, ni. LADIES tv do plafa needle work for us at home; we furnish materials and aes AA. to An A pee week; al stamped envelope to Co., Indjana av.. Chicago, 1. LADY WANTED—Refined lady, business ability, references, as traveling representative lecture bureau; salary, expenses; 9 months’ work. Em- erson Lyceum Bureat, P. 0. dox A 45. HOUSEGIRL aan to assist with house- work; small family; good wages; at once. 3410 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED--Girl house- werk. 4060 Delmar 1. Oe ee HOUSBGIRL eae Seen f ner neral housework. 4122 Delmar bl. won neath -o . HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Hrl for general house- work and to assist with cooking jn small family in Compton Heights, 1204 8. Broadway HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Gliri for general house- work; at once; good wages. 56102 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for gene 1 house- work in small family. 5121 Mensington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for genera) house- work. 5424 Olemens av. HOUSEGIRL WINTED—Gitl for genera] house- rt on wages; many of three. 5205 Mor- gan 6 HOULSEGIRL W ANTED—Gini to do upstairs work. 3430 Hawthorne bi. HOUSEGIRL W ANTED—Good German girl for general housework; good wages; no wash ng. 3107 Shenandoah ay. Ninos ood = ‘housekeeper; geod girl from the coun- Ho Us SEKEFPER small Br family; try. Call 4236 Hunt. HOU SEGIRL WANTHED—Girl for work; no washing or ironing; wages. 1087 _ Morrison, one bleck south of Hickory. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Gir! for general house- work. 1524 Papin st. HOUSBGIRL WANTED-—Gir! to do light house- ‘work and assist in washing and troning; good home and good wages; refs. required. 5 Pine, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED-—By Sept. 20. in 10- room rooming house. Ad. G 48, Post-Dis. a SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- ork; geod wages to right party. 8539 Halli- ann av.; take 4th st. car. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general hbotisé- F poi no washing or ironing; good wages. 8411 wton av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl fof general housework. 38110 Rell av. HOUSDGIRL WANTED —Girl for general house ooo Fs washing or ironing. 4170 West Solle pl. HOUSEGIRL W ——. Girl for general house- wees: , Gaees family: good wages. 1825 Del- mar bil. HOUSE GIRL WANTED—Gool situation for good girl; geneval housework; private family. 3615 Pine at HOUSBGIRL WANTED—t?irl for general house- 3525 Sidney st. _ work, with or without washing. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German . Protestant girl for general housework. 36537 Sidney st. HOUSEGIRL WANTED--Girl for general bouse- work; family of 8. 3011 Eads av. aOUSHK PEPER WANTED—Housekeeper for small family; southern codlored- woman or Ger- man; no washing; apply before Sept. Cates ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl to do gener- al housework with an American family; no wash- ing and no froning; good home and wages; ap- piy te 8506 Pine et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 723 Chouteau av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Experienced housegtri; highest wages; references required. 2163 5. Grand ay. HOUSESGIRL WANTHD—Competent girl for gen- eral bousework. 3417 Franklin ay. HOUSEGIAL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; small family; no washing and ironing; good wages. 3844 Westminster. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- housework, cooking and S508 Texas ay. F HOU SEG IRL Ww ANTE D- Girl for general house- work, wash'ng and troning. 1917 Oregon. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- Gir! general t for. general house- ys rk: ema’) family. 2146 _ Oregon. HOUSESIRL WANTED—Good girl for ge general housework: German preferred. 1511 Pendleton _ ay. _upstalis. HOU Si {EGIR L, washing or ironing: reas and furnish refs.; ¢ Washington bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- work ; ho washing; refe. 3532 Washington. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for housework 10)1 Dillon | st. neral house. ironing: good wages. WANTED--In family of three; no must be — aced — wages; at 4465. ee ee a? HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family 3 adults, 436DA _ Maryland. HOUSEWOMAN TW "ANTED Aettied woman for general housework tn family of two | adults: good wages SLO A Fair nent av HOUSEGIRL w AN T E D Otrl for general house- work: no washing; small family; bring refs; call Monday. 41460 Delmar bi. —— ---~--——— H@USEU IRLS Wy ANTED. Two work. 33 NN. Broadway. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl housework, 1735 Wael et. HOUSMEE EPeR WANTED-— home for righ «ed middle Ad. E 138, Post-Dispatch. ~ ~——— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house work. fide © Cleveland ar. HOU SEGYRL WwW FANTFD Ajiri ‘for hougew ork: no washing; small family 1v24 Bacon at. Hol SEGIRL WANTED hovse work ; private family. — ee eee - _ —— a eee Wouse- girls for for general -_Housekeeper : good aged widower ————— | White girl for general 3088 Teaenst at, Good German girl or woman to belp in in kitchen 1901 Lecust. — ee HOU SE GIRL work; good wages: 8 in fam! ly. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Woman for JO85 Olive at. W AN T ‘ED. ‘ Sir for “general bouse- 2625 St. iw incent ge -neral horse work. -_ for general house- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—+4#ir! work. 4350 Olive st. oe ee ee HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—4irl for general bouse- work: family of two. 2730 Armand et. HOUSEGIRL WANTED — aeons for general house- house- from HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Good girl for beasework; uo washing. Agee WK wroming. HOUSEGIRL WANTSD—In a oma apectable ee en girl for housework eit San. _ day at 1800 N. Taylor, corner of Oote Drilliante. HOUSEGIRL WANTED can t use- _ work; ema!) family. Call 3103 neral howse- HOUSEGI w YO Teo ae ~~ ‘sae be good girl for general HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Young colored git] for housework. Apply today 3149 Pine et. HOU 'SPGIRL WANTED—White girl for F pialica’ usework; ge0d cook, 5237 Morgan st. ———— WANTED—Girl fer ral house- work; no wWarhing or hroning. 41 Morgan... HOUSBGIRL wast eee girl * or wages eit Hous worN WANTED—A bonsegir]; refer- required; call Gubler ntrateinn, 2051 Ex TELS aust be Res -A good girl for general f LADIES—Write for 4 ao never-fafling regula- wes ‘tive, eure, safe eon new and reli- ab thousands usin Reliable Ohem. ine ‘101, Milwaukee, it s. LADIES WANTED—$8 to $12 a week paid lad ¢8 needlework for on at their homes; materi- als rnished free; ager “73 re uae les’ Industrial ©Oo., Dept. Wabash Chicago. av., LADIES WANTBD—Well-educated young ladies to ald in’ organizing mental culture classes in St. Louis and vicinity. Society Practical Psychology, suite 10 Laclede bidg., St. Louis. . LADIES .WANTED—Pverywhere in ot. phe Mis- sourl and other states, to locate. t and reg- ister babies under 5 years fer the iret Annual National St © to be beld St. Louis begin- ning Oct. : goes compensation. | For par- iteu eulars ad. wy, zi, F t-Dispatch. LADIES S WANTED—To advertise Godfrey's Anti- eepties 90 week and car fare. 204 N. 3d at., _ 500m LADIES—Ladies seeking profitable home work, steady or evenings; ¢ pay to reliable work- ers; goods called for and delivered. Address E 189, Post-Dispatch. LADINS—15 to work on holiday goods: §2 day. Address E 188, Post-Dispatch. LADY en ee well eyetinceg in city; good income, Ogll at room’ 1 N. 4th st. LoDIRS WAKE la train to nuree; st dy ea: wonderfully attractive opportunities and wages, simple, easy, all can learn; our plan by Obicago's ss physicians. be- cause r+ Bg Ran y ey mee * er — Harper, nce om he aye 6 ee eataleame free. rrespoudence School for Numes, 167 , Obfecago. wo ll Dearborn st., LADIES WANTED—To do plecework -at their em, we furnish all materiale and pay from } ep + ta Ae send stamped envelope to fice Monroe et., Chicago. ’ LAtTTeS WAN TwN)—~Three; for stamping novelties; : $1.50 day; steady work. Ad. E 167, Post-Dis. LADIES WANT? —Steady, gies works $6 to $12 weekly, leisure hours. “ SALESLADIES WANTED— ly experienced cloak and: salesladies for __Apply Monday, 3d floor, had SALESLADY salt’ howaonete NTED—A in me 8 opportunity for | Fight party SALESLADY WANTED A some U _Foiiaestebi Pa. “highest noo. wre all Apply A. A. Kalser Ye Co. saanetnaaela hare, Maye F =o =. power, 8 men SEW ERS WANTED Paper’ Dg. ngstras Peck on, = Dyeing SEWERS WANTHD—Machine and _ vests, W. J. Miller, 712% Pine SHIRTMAKERS Ww work: a fuede 7 ™ rts; stea Mfg. "Co. e. te ot The New Fra. SHIRT MAKERS WANTED—BE: parts ‘work and good - poses _Lacas ay. . aes SHIRTMAKERS wa as ‘work; factory; bi guaranteed. Boulevard shirt” hs elty. Ollan Bros., SHIRT WAIST MAKERS 717 Lacan BY. _ Paul E. Wolff Shirt SHO factory No. 1, EFITTERS © a stitchers ‘and tip- ‘6 hand Coline, 221 *HORTHAND and typewri LADIFS WANTED—Anyone competaans for noes ence ulinecessary Preas Syn ficate. Pree me N. LADIES WANTED—To learn Sahnioecian, mant- curing and facial massage; splendid aes to grad- vates; only four weeks required; ns wailt- ing: call or write rer ten Moler © College, 1141 Market st. |; . who one jike to ood pay; cured _Barnes, 350 SKIRT — perlienced; we union. — Call LADIES WANTED—Four; 3 hours’ daily work; $6 weekly. Ad. E 179, ’ Post. fepateh LADY WANTED—A teacher or. well-educated Tady ~eseased of business tact and dependent upon er own efforts: muet be willing to Mekeé sebort trpe to the country ff necessary. PF 23, Post- Dispatch. - —-- —— - LADY WAN TRD—Lady ye f7 a dentist; _ one who te 1s willing to travel. Hi 68, P.-D. LADY WANTED—Live lady to take charge of coufectionery and bakery. Ad. E 40, Post-Dis. LADY WANTED—To attend office; good home and _ small wages; call today. 706% Pine at. » Wanted for our steady the ent In ‘the “, Corner airy and ee me Hopper (AA . P rENoDsO§ M'KINNEY I ox . Broadway and SKIRTMAKERS ba more "money ae te ry, i LADY WANTED—Lady of fine ph Pe tase course in physical ery as ane health; position .{f desired. Post- teh. LADY A hae with ante ema!) res- taurant. Ad. H » Post-Dispatch. LADY SED Te travel in Missourt; $50 monthly and all expenses to start; permanent position if satisfactory; self-addressed envelope for reply. Ad. Manager McBrady, Star bidg., Chicago. LASTER OPERATOR WANTED —Operator on nig- ger-head laster for Belleville shoe eee. Ap ply 1005 Washington av. LAUNDRESS WANTED —First-clasa laundress; Do other need apply: 1829 (Oregon av. ScimmraKens WANTED—6kirt ve ftactory experience; salary to $12 « a week. A. D., Grows, SHIRT MAKERS Bi, $1 . $19- Washington ay. >? 3 ‘M—Pantry 4 “ew ar \¢ “-* oo ‘GIRL a easy work. Hotel Bement, PANTRY GIRLS WANTED Hotel Beers, . Gr. = LAUNDRESS WANTED—Firet-class colored latt- dress; steady | work. 2306 Washington av. LAU NDRESS ~ WANTED- First-class laundress; ref. 3836 W. Pine. ee LAUNDRESS WANTED—Whitte woman to wasb and iron Monday and Tnesdey; reference re- quired. 4004 Westminster r pl. : LAU NDRESS WANTED—A goo" family ‘laundress, by the month sel ag the week; good pay. Call at 102 N. Monday, between 9 and 1 0' clock. LAU NDRESS Ww ANTED—W hite. for Mondays and Tuesdays; must iron skirts well; references. 3819 West Piné bi. LAUNDRESS WANTED-White, for Mondays and Tuesdays. 5307 Clemens av. ae ee LEARN proofreading: site. secured, $15 to $25 wky. ome Correspondence School, Ph'la. MAQOUINBE HANDS WANTS) Machine bands and bastera on vests: work can also be taken home. 1823 Grattan at., cor. Park . ay. MACHINE TIANDS w ANTED— Machine bands ) and tackers on pants. - 18586 8S. 12th at. MAID WANTED—Children's maid. whe ean do family sew ng; reference required. 4325 West- _ unoster pl. BER OS EF MATRON WANTED—One that bas had experl- ence tn children’s home: with Dest re neces. 4324 North Market &t. home of at shop, Te Tth st. ne MATTRESSES renovated, up. W. Sadasky, 1705 s. MODEL WANTED-— Soeur ‘lady, good form, . to pose for artiat and photographer; experience pn- necessary. Ad. G 100, Poat- Dispatch. MODELY WANTED—Young ladles who would like to pose: experience unnecessary. Ad. 44, Post- Dispatch. - NURSEGIRL WANTED—Girl 12 to 16 yeas of age Apoly M24 Clemenm av. NURSEGIRL WANTEIX Not under 16 pases of age; Geruran preferred. _463 Lougfellow NU RSEGIRL “WANTED small Saftenial; eall Monday. Miss Neeky, sou Caee ) ay. ——— SU RSPGIRL WANTED —Nurvegirl 12 of age, Apply 5424 Clemens av. NURSEGIRL WANTED —-White nursegir! about 16 years of age with some experience. 5O34A FPalir- mount, NURSFGIRL WANTED—Nureegirl: references re- ~ quired; call Sunday afternoon. 4208 Maryland. A ES ene ee — oe N TRSPGIRL WANTEIN myperseneed cobored NURSEGIE bring reference. 1601 5. Grand ay. to 16 years Puperienced skirt SIRTMAKERS WA nd skirts: highest pay and ste SKIVER Wantyo see. r Co., Biddle and Collins ck mers; female. Prolda Sd st.. third Sfoor, STEMMERS < WANTED Faperienced & Olgar Co., 800 ) Spruce. STENOGRAPHER WANTED— be quick and accurate. Vas. right girl. willing yermanent posit G 42, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER WANT brigh to do very in exchange for instruction on ill assiet typewrtiting machine: w when ne Be oo ] t » Harteock 4 fib, TA HT, bidg., 7tb ya bet weep vie bidg., Gran rand ay. STENOGRAPHY—Harteock & s 7 . STENOGRA work; THER WANTEDA pher; apply with ref. to B 118, STUNOGRAPHER W NTRD—Laty ston Heitand bide, Moeday goa: | ‘OGRAPHER tenogra STRIN lady D 1 Post STENOGRA sTuNOGRAPHY—fis rare NURSRGIRL WANTED—Nursegirl, halfdag, 1 to *. 3817 Delmar eee NURSE WAN tha ec wares, ang psstet in ia housework. Call I81GA Gmenn ar ~<a NURSEPGIRL WANTED—A good purses for oan chit. 4191 Delmar Dl. NURSE WANTED— Young woman as nurse —— baby. $146 Morgan st. NU NURSEGIRL WANTED--5064 Maple ae w F child; good NURSE WANTED rye peng, 09 Nd; good fel 7 for eer, ay. RANGED gon awed “3 eas —: | ) auRy va 4a

Page 18

— ARIANGTON AV., 2613—Three rooms. Vust WA vests. 2721 LST HAND WANTED—Havd girl on WA altress at 209 2a WANTED—A good w a % WA WANTED-—Experienced ; pay in ci any. Gaseease Mfg. a _ 715-718 Lacas ay. upete WAISTMARKERS WANTED- elty; Hants work. Isaacs The best a Bobesetsia fos 708 Wimraikees WANTDD—Experienced ladies walstmakers on power machines; also take —~ ' home. 1014 N. 16th @r. WAISTMAKERS WANTED—To take work home. Isaace & Rubenstein, 708 Locas ar. WAISTMAKERS WANTED--Steady work; pay. Olga Mfg. Co., 617 N. 8th st. WAITRESS WANTED—Small restaurant. _ Olive st. WAITRESS w SSorten's Bi.. way. best 3420 ANTDD—first-class waltress. between Euclid and King's beate WAITRESSES WANTED—Apply at once. G22 N Taylor av. WAITRESS WANTED—First-clase waitress; good wager. Call @20A N. Taylor ay. WAITRESS WANTED—Good pay “and no Sunday pe fhe apply Monday morning in restaurant, 82 rairaaias WANTDD—Experienced waitress; references required. Ad, G . Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS WANTED—No. 1 — waitress; call eines at. Saterday, 5 to 6 p. m., Sunday v °o a. m. WASHERWOMAN WANTED—White. 1735 Wash. WES 8 dee WANTED—Lady to do wash- . 8020 8. Jefferson av. waean WANTED—Thboroughly reliable, energetic woman who has had some experience in caring for the sick. Ad. C 158, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—Woman to do light housework and cooking; bome wre live near Garrison and and franklin. a 8 192, PF Post-Dis. WOMAN yan ot age in suburbs, housework and look to do after sick lady. 4229 Fin- _ Dey ay. WOMAN WANTET--Woman to 1 $3.00 per week. 630 South Seventh st. WOMAN WANTED—Catholic woman, between 25 and 40, to take care of sick old lady and assiet wit t bousework; wages $3.50 a week. Ad. E 102; Post-Dispatch. WOMAN WANTED—A goo:l, strwng. sefsible wom- a to go 18 piles out fm the country for geperal honsework: ood, plain cook; $12. Ad. C 160, _ Post. Dispatcb. 7 WOMAN WANTED~— White nen for washing an‘ Pine St. agente and Tuesday; call Sunday. 4205 potatoes; WOMEN WANTED—Young wamen for light work os automatic machines: s. The Lad- low- —— Wire Co., Neoweteed avy. and Wabash tra > YOUNG LADY WANTDHD-—Young lady about 20 (married preferred) in office of traveling pbysi- “an; permanent. Ad. G 70, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY WAN oot THD—Good looking ung r stand; must have ga ref- B nert Saloon, 16 8. Broedway. Aonly to Charles Stewart. YOUNG LADY WARE voans lady to learn _ millinery. 1909 St. Louis a YOUNG LADIES Wanted to learn +birt making; weekly w while learning. Those with some expe sewing preferred. Apply ready to work. FERGUSON-~-M’ maece © D. G. CO., N. 11th et. ADHESIVE, invisible,# harmless: Satin-Skin Pow- yd ao one made that doesn’t clog the pores; . "ss. WANTED--50 GIRLS To oom overalls and jumpers; steady work; union bours “DIAMOND OLOTHING CO., 825 N. S8tb et. COLLEGE OF COMM RCE. 3401 MORGAN ST. A frat-class business school. ‘Tultlon—balf less than other echools. C all. Investigate. es paid ence in AUBERT AV., NEAR DELMAR—Handsome- ly furnished room; aleo back room; all Aupens ee rooms for housekeeping, $3; other rooms, eap OHOUTEAU couple for ether Troome CLARK AV. 2729—Nitely furnished rooms for geniiemen ar bousekeeping, $1.50 per week. CLARK AV.. 2717—Two lovely unfurnished rooms house wor and beth for light CLARK AV., 2327—Nicely furnished rooms con- venierct io ‘tUnton Station. -—-— —- AV.. 1112—Two connecting rooms for erkeeping; bath, laundry, $3 week; ay. 2220—Furnisned “fooms_ ‘for We ligat _ housekeeping; all | conveniences; $1.50 up. COMPTON AVY., 227 WN.—Nicely furnished front reom, Iet f 2 connecting rooms, 2d-story front; for pounehoantnes bot | bath ee awe ~ es oo ee COOK AV., 8848—1 unfurnished room, all conveniences; good location. COOK AV., 4284—Neatly furnished room, to couple | G or gentlemen; private family. COLPMAN ST.. patibeiaated furnished roum; aon- renient to cers COMPTON 4 AV., 1115 N ‘keeping. __ ight house COMPTON AYV., 1128 N.—Farniahed, two connect- ng second-story frunt rooms: for light house- beeping: $3 week; private family. COMPTON AV... UMT &—Neatiy furnished frovt room, with gas and bath. COMPTON AV.. 721 N rooms furvisned complete for hous ond fivor. _--—_- = 24 floor: —One fufnished room, for ..—Two or three connecting ekeeping; sec- ORNe ton AYV.. 31 8&.—T wo large rooms and large linen closet; enitable for couple. AY. 210 N.—Twe rooms for honse- ‘bath uid te totes ‘gise second “te me mae heat a Fg VANDEVENTER AND FAIR— ; furnished rooms; all conveniences; pri- ene oe ~ meals and very Telephone, A 1913. Refs. exchang'd. 4850—Nicely furnished rvoms wo l-appointed, refined, quiet home; DELMAR BL. gents in wel modern conrs. . 2 ELM a ” 4883—T wo unfurnished front con rection sone fg gas, bath and all conv.; reas. DELMAR BL... pia a gaa in private family for gents; rensonall DICKSON ST.. aah rooms for light house- keeping; #84 and bath. DICKSON S8T.. 2818—Nicely furnished rooms, with bath; for gentlemen . N ST, 2827—Furnished room, DICK Tor 2 young ladies; modern ho EA} 2023A.—Neatly furnished reom in ADS AY. iii] district; suitable for gentlemen; private family of adults; bath, ete. PASTON AV.. 4342—Nicely furnished room, bath and gas; reas. sie EASTON A\ 3036—Newly furnished rooms; £45; De euseete heat; reasonable if permanent. EASTON AV., 4039—Rooms, | eecond floor. EASTON AV. ——3005—Large, airy furnished rooms, complete housekeeping; t to a refined coupe, refs. EASTON AV.. 4298—Newly furnished for two gentiemen. 2647—Neatly furnished rooms bath and plenty of 11 suitable for two, suitable room for sh 56 t: HASTON AY. gentlemen, steam heat, single reomms, $1.50; room and $3. ae BASTOS AV. roows for | MASTON AV., ay ” bath. steam heat; ig EASTON | avV., 3016—Front room; furnished or gy ae ey quiet and clean; no children. EASTON AV., 4308—Two unfurnished rooms, bath, for light housekeeping. EIGHTH ST., 1028 S.—Newly furnished front 1028 room for gentlemen or light housekeeping; bath; etc.; $2. per week. SIGHTH ST. 1000A S.—Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 2 EIG 1 ST., 1024—Front and connecting rooms ak an bath, stove: for gentlemen; reason- able to those who would like a comfortable bome in ‘small private family. EIGH TEENTH ST., 2818 8.—Furnished rooms for rent. BIGHTERNTH | ‘ST... 912 N.—Newly rooms for r light housekeeping. s+HTEF NTH SsT.. 713 N.—Small rooms, for “ ahae $1.25 up; also basement rooms, for house- ee ping. EIGHTEENTH S8ST., 823 N.—Furnishbed room for one or two gentlemen. _— second -story front also emal!!l room. —eeeee ee also 83—Thbree “5 rooms in nice flat; cheap rent to small family FRANKLIN AV.. 615—Furn! 615- Furnished roc roome, ~ for gents or housekeeping; $1.50 per week up; side en- trance, FRANKLIN AV., 2648 AND 3319—Nicely furnished _ front and beck rooms. FRANKLIN AV.., for hoveekeceping; spectable. FRANKLIN AV.. 3305--Neatly furnished second story front room ; - and bath» private family; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 3131--One large com letely fur- nisbed front room for light housekeeping. FRANKLIN AY., 3122-——Hallroom for gents. —_—--- — ee oe - ---—- FRANKLIN AV.. 1923—Neatly “furnished front and back rooms: reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 2025—Furnished room for iight housekeeping: $2 Der week; bath and laundry. FRANKLIN AV.. 8186—Nicely furnished room; bath and d gas. FRANKLIN AV., 2305—Very large. finely fur- nished front room; for ladies or gentlemen em- ployed; private family; no other roomers. FRANKLIN AV. 3014A—Newly furnished room: scuthern ) exp sure; all rnmodern conventences: reas. FRANKLIN AV., 3115—Large, elegantly furnished roome, single or en suite; bath and phones; reasonable. GAMBLE ST., 2706 One nice furnished “room ; hot and cold bath: for gentiemen on.y7y. GAMBLE ST.. 292GA.— Large. bath; no chil iren tlemen on!ly; GAMBLE &T.,. 2821—Nicely furnished room. for hausekeeping; also other reoms; bath; ail _ Conveniences. GARRISON AV.. _ a &21-Clean. well furnished room 2.25 weekly; strictly re- r ——— oe —-—— — front front room; .gen- 982 N.—Two connecting front _ rooms for light housekeeping. / GARRISON AV... 1015 N.—Nicely furnished or un- _ furs lebed rooue ; all conveniences. GARRISON AV.. 3234 &.—?2? nicely furnished rooms NF ey family; for Rent bousekeeping; ga5. bat all conveniences. GARRIS AYV.. ®11 N.-~4teom we! light hovee- keeping: eccthern exposure. itor, rear; GARRIAON AY.. 400 5.—Nicely furnished rooms in private family. GARRISON AV., 7234 N.—Newly fur. rooms. GLASGOW AV... LIT1A.—Rooms on weond and _third floors; ladies and gents; lighy housekeeping. GLASGOW AV.. 1108—Furnished room for qu.et ; home of widow. - yew a Ae ee Les & _ * 14 b. Arte nooa 708 RENT icon SO EE GRATTAN N ST. ~ $006—Nice ree ice reom. suitable for two _ gentiev.en; bath: $1 week each. GRATTAN 8T., 1304—N ligt housekeeping ; also _ for two gentlemen. GRATIOT ST., 517—First floor, 3 la roo $12; keys at ‘519% Gratiot st. ‘adi ~ HICKORY ST., 2882—Three rooms upstairs. HIOKORY sT.. 1305-—Newly furnished front room _ with bath, for 1 or 2 ladies. _ German _ family. JEFFERSON AV., 223 8 —Furn'shed fr ed front rom; feo — rooms, Freitas 4 for light house- furnished roms for ping room; suitable furnished JEFFERSON AV., 1103 N.—Neatly housekeeping; bath; rooms for gents. or light laundry; reasonable - JEFFERSON AV., 1111 $.—Furnished room; use _ Of kitchen to single lady; $6 month. KING'S HIGHWAY, 721 N.—Two connecting very pleasant large. light, clean rooms; closet; water: reception hall; both; furnished or un- furnished ; . laundry, cellar and lawn. Se ne - Kat : F. S -* » Fark. LT Ae + dun ee So FL Tee mata a = conveniences; est bee = in elity; all ho ang other conv.; desirable; ‘a — ‘ni rooms, er LOCUST vate yon hee and second-story rooms; Lic CAS AYV., 3016-18—Newly furnished roome at the Connecticut; with or without board; cheap at ra con reniences. LUCAS AV., 3024— Rooms; LUCAS AV.. 3414—N Ape y furnished or unfur- LUCAS AV., 2734—Unfurnished front room; rea- sonable for winter; no children. LayCas AV., 3829—For wanting nicely furnished room, close for the water; a and clean; gas, furnace heat, bath, with bot and _ cold water: plenty of clean linen. OLIVE &sT.. geuts sure ; OLIVE ST.. _ front OLIVE RS Be LUCAS AV.. 270¢6—Furnished front room: flour: unfurnished front, lat oor: a on OLIVE &T.. )—Lar _ nished; suitab: for LUCAS AV., 3139—Nice furnished 34 story reom for light housekeeping “4 OLIVE 8T., 2041—Eh a means gas; ho LUCAS AV., Fp ta furnished 2d-floor front; also back LAC LEDE AV., 3118——Nicely - furnished front parlor and also room on second floor. LUCAS AYV., er ——- front and con- _ necting rooms ; all conv.; refs OLIVE _ parlor; ae ff room; OLIVE ST.. 4217A— steam heat; hot LACLEDE AV., 3821—Furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; southern exposure; cheap. LACLEDE AV., 8313—Furnished la front. room; gas, hot and cold bat two gents; ‘reasonable. —_—....._ __ e second s‘ory ; suitable a | LUCAS AV., 2922—Elegant rooms; furnished or unfurnished; southern exposure; large lawn; all conveniences. LUCAS AYV., floor 2804—Nicely furnished rooms, second ; gas, bath; private family. LACLEDE AV.., 4336—One handsomely furnished 2d floor front room; eteam beat; hot and. o'd bath; new house, new furniture; private family. LACLEDE AYV., 3081—Two connecting rooms, ¢ur- nished for light housekeeping; also large room. - LUCAS AYV., 28387-—-Two connecting rooms with = range: furnished complete for light house- eeping LUCAS AV., 2710—Nicely furnished room for housekeeping; second floor. LACLEDE AV., 3539—Newly furnished second- Story front room : southern exporure; hot bath, gas, furnace: private family; other rooms; for one or two gentlemen: near 3 car lines; ref. LACLE DE AV. Large, south front room, furnished: very desirable for two or three gen- tlemen; private family. LACLEDE AYV., 8730—Nice front roonmi; southern exposure; private Jewish family; reasonable; cars; conveniences. LACLEDE AV., 3687—Nicely furnished rooms. LA SALLE ST., 1410—1 large unfurnished room; laundry and ba th. LAWTON 3513—Nice, newly furnished front, side, and rear rooms; all modern, bath, etc.; rent reasonabie. LAWTON AV., 3035—Furnished rooms; second floor; light housekeeping; $1.50 per week. LAWTON AV.. 3015—Nice room, first floor, plete for HUght housekeeping; gas stove; per week. com- $2.30 e¢¢ ee¢ Greater Growt The Remarkable Record of POST- DISPATC PEOPLE’S POPULAR Want Ads FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, 1902, SHOWS A GREATER GROWTH THAN THAT OF THE SAME MONTH IN ANY PREVIOUS YEAR IN THE PAPER’S HISTORY. AUGUST WANTS 1897. .16,48] 1898... 17,897 1899... 21,199 1900... 21,722 1901 27,132 1902 35,614 A PAPER IS KNOWN BY THE WANTS" IT CARRIES. THE POST-DISPATCH CAN SHOW A LEGITIMATE PEOPLE'S WANT AD PATRONAGE. AVERAGING 10,000 PER MONTH MORE THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER PUBLISH- ED WEST OF THE MISSISSIPPI. LAWTON AV., 83500—Second story front roo rent furnished or unfurnisbed. ~ we cians LAWTON AV., 3134 (Next to Pine)—Nicely_ “fur- nished front ‘housekeeping rooms; first and sec- ond floor; $2.50 week and lower, in two separate detached houses; hot bath. atc. LAWTON AV.,. 3403— Handsomely furnished sec- ond story front room; all modern conveniences; private family: su table for one or two gentle- men or ladies »s employed. LAWTON AV., 3010—Near Garrison—Front parlor firat floor; pleasant room, third floor; niceiy fur- nished; all conveniences; very reasonable; own home. LAWTON AYV.., keeping; suite. LAWTON AV., 8012—Newly ‘furnished front rooms for r two gentlemen LAWTON AN.. necting rooms; adultes only: ome LAWTON 4 — ee + ee 2733 Lovely rooms “tor ‘light house- large closet to cook in; single or ea 3111—U nfurniabed front and ‘con- gas, bath, bet and cold water; reference. 3043. Two connecting front rooms; 24 floor; gik .- complete for light house- _keeping: southern exposure. -_-——— =| -—- LAWTON AV., 32026— Nicely furnighed " 2d-story front fF room. also rooms for housekeeping. LEF ‘FINGWELL AV., 3053 WN _—Nicely fernished second- story; 3 rooms: will rent separate or to- gether. L EF ING W ELL A eager batb: LEF® FIXNGW ELL furnished rooms; AV... 1425 1 at Nicely "furnished rooms, corner Cass and Leffingw ell; ry respectable. AV., 724 N.—Corner Morgan; $1 i) ) up. 1038—One room, furnisb@ or un- LEONARD AV., ._ furnished. LEONARD “aY.. 908 N.-—Nicely furnished rooms reasonable price; private family; inve. tigate. L ANDBELL AV., 3408 Large front room, beautifully furnished, for one or two gentlemen: also large __“nfurnished room , widow's home; no children. LINDELL BL., 2557—Nicely furnished recond story front; -— 1 MORGAN LUCAS AV., 2726—One large and o smal] fur- nished 100m ; $1 to $2.50. ni 4 OLIVE ST... 3140— 7 eres - front; all “Bo Nicaly Ts : OLIVE ee BO ché vesmnaiee TA sno ST... 1316-18-20— ; ®, ole nished rooms ; bath, ten, oN wage light. OLIVE ST., 3048—Nicely ished roo or en suite; suitable for wo . ox _men; bath; gas. OLIVE ST.. 2087A —Housekeeping 1 or connecting; upstairs over veal. ¢ 4° MADISON “ST., 2903—Furnisbed rooms of flats for housekeeping. OLIVE 8T.. 3005 A—Second small room; newly MAPLE AV., 68095—Furnished room for gentle- man in private family; no other roomers. niin, OLIVE &T., #02A—Two nea rooms: gas renge; me MARCUS AV., 2712—Neatly Sores haliroom; suitable for "gentleman; reasona MARKET ST., 2211—Rooms for ¥ worki women, 75¢ ‘and $1.00. ror OLIVE ST., 2124—Neat second “ _ a8; furnace heat and OLIVE ST., S58t-— Wethen to work; rent two basement rooms MARKET ST., 1008—Newly furnished room, thoroughly clean. Call on 3rd floor. OLIVE ST., 4246~— trates diy om front MARKET 8T., 410-412—La tlemen; 35c, BOe, T5c a MARYLAND AYV., ond story front: MARYLAND AY. exposure; steam heat: y raed alry rooms, for gen- 4154—-For gentlemen only; sec- reference required. 4101—Southern and northern ltered water; hot and cold bath auivE ST., io Neat furnished b - aan per $1 week. “We PAGE BL., oul Ni furnished f one gentleman with private mil; 4006A— second floor connecting hall a . m+ PAGE BL... eail. MARYLAND AV.,, . room for two “ly; three car lines. 4115—Handsomely furnished ntlemen or couple; private fam- PAGE AV., 5438—Couple in elegant - , neighborbood; have front roonl or #1 rent to gentleman. e rigs i MISSISSIPPI | 1442—Op ite Lafayette Park; large nicely furnished hall room; th; _ and gas; cheap to good permanent tenant. MISSISSIPPI AV., 172%5—"icely furnished con- necting front rooms; single or en suite; com- plete for housekeeping: reas. MONTGOMERY ST., 2300—Nlicely furnished room for two gents or ladies; comfoc*a'le for winter. NORGAN S8ST., 4001—Nicely furnished second- story, south front room, with dressing room adjoining. MORGAN 8ST., 2735—Reautiful housekeeping rooms; wiil furnish screens; gas; stoves: _ refrigerators; laundry. References. MORGA AN : ST., 3924—To person employed, desir- able single front room; all modern conveniences. with owner, small family; references 50 monthly. ~ MORGAN S8ST., exposure ; front connecting 4480—Furnished room; southern all |_ conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2840—Furnished room for | housekeeping; second floor: front; po chil MORGAN ST... 3930—Beautiful, large cheerful rooms suitable for two or three a or couple; everything new; convs.; $1.50 MORGAN S8T., 3214—$2.50 per week raked rooms for housekeeping; second ‘loor; gas, range. MORGAN ST., 3214—$3.25 necting rooms first floor: keeping. MORGAN ST., 2718—Hall rooms; private family. MORGAN ST.. 4124—Nicely furnished ae floor room, suitable for 2 gentlemen; renson MORGAN ST., 2745A ~Two large sapaeaill rooms; south ‘front; suitable for party of gents. MORGAN ST., 2832—Second story front room; modern conveniences. MORGAN ST.. . 3500—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- able for gents or married couple. MORGAN ST., 2814—Nicely furnished front room, cheap: all conveniences. MORGAN ST.., = per week, two con- furnished for house- 3i02—Nicely furnished front roo. MORGAN ST., 417--Rooms, 15¢ and 25¢c per day; $1 and $1.50 per week. MORGAN ST., 4007—Rooms furnished; second story room: all conven. ences; small private fam- reference. ily; MORGAN ST.,. 1800—One nicely furnished front toom in private family; gas and bath MORGAN ST., 2908--Nicely furnished front room, also other rooms; housekeeping; all conveniences, MORGAN 8T., 3012—Two nicely furnished rooms; separate; Frecond- fioor front; reasonable. MORGAN S&ST.., .. 3044— Nicely furnished room; pei- vate family: all conveniences; gent.iemen only. MORGAN ST... 31 26—Nicely furnished back par- jor: : Pleasant bome; near four car lines; §3 weekly. MORGAN ST.. 2212—3 rooms, second floor; $8.50. PAGE BL., 3007—Nicely furnished 1 of ee bath and use PAGD Ble. front a. gas vyae ant a all PAGE gy $656—Furnished front a. PAPIN 8T., 1527—Two large furnished rooms & light housekeping or gents; bath, «© ~~ PAPIN 8T., 1482—Two nicely f poor for light housekeeping. | PAPIN 8T.. 1430—Neatly _ connecting rooms, for light PAPIN A, 824—Neatly furnished nd light; conv, to car lines; roped $1.25 per week. PAPIN 8T., gg ong ofa fo, ¢x.; bath, laundry a = ns hee amily: $2.00 per week. — — 1n18—Neat, close clean, forntaned for gentlemen; re a Pl., 1419 Per housekeeping, PINE | A a PINE — 3006—Eleggntly furn gents or “couple; rent reasonable PINE ST., 3006-—Nea $1 per week: hot row fhe Bm ony PINE 8T., —s rooms; = veniences; references red. $ PINE ST., 3128—Newly furnished rooms; aL me aud first-class; $2 to §5. NE ST., 2652—Fine connecting rooms gh eee mo Pay PINB S8T., 2026—Fine, large, front; every convenience; reasona PINE ST., 2638—Nicely furnished rooms tor - 4 ple or light housekeeping ae gs PINE 8T.. 2722—Furnished room; furpace and al! conveniences. nb: PINE 8&T.. Jan anducenety farnianed second floor; te room; soutbern exposu men or ladies camped: also back 1 PINE ST. (Near Grand)—Two oor floor rooms; single or en suite; ufrnished. . Post-Dispatch. Ad. H 3% PINE ST., 2820—Furnished back parlor, dies, gents « or couple; also two un ee Corgan — third floor: $6 . a $8 ead Be ST.. &22—Sourt bcas ; 60c, 75 and $1 per day; PINE 8T.. 2998--Nicely furnished double $5 per week: single or en suite. “ PINE ST., 8107—Elegant front pons rcaned't ST., 3411—Desirable room; southern exposure, two or three gents or ladjes. employ- ed; references. MORGAN ST.. 3332—Haddsomely furnished frout parlor and kitchen for light housekeeping. ing allowed; use plano and wanted, PINE ST.. 2021—Nicely furnished parlor other rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; | veniences. { fort 2820—La also single room; a conve,’ aitersa NATURAL BRIDGE RD., 4979—Three _ large rooms. light, PINE 8T. awe PINE ST., 3331—Second story front and rooms. ~_—<—-—— NINTH ST., 2710 N. ~Nicely furnished room for two gentlemen or ¢ couple. NINTH §T., 1213 S.—-Two nicely “inane % rooms; southern exposure; private family; private batb. = ST., 903 8S.—Two nice rooms, 34 floor, NINETEENTH ST.. 815A N.—Newly furnished front parlor for two gente. NINETEENTH ST., 1103 N.--Two nicely furnished rooms. NINETEENTH ST.. 923 N.—Neatly furnished front room for 2 gents or light housekeeping. NORTH MARKET ST., 1223—Neatly furnished front and back parlors for gentlemen or. house- _ keeping: reas, OL LIVE ST.. 873238. three graduate nurses; vice: reasonable. Accommodation for two or reliable; telephone ser- PINE 8T ST., 2312—One large aud cue Smee for light housekeeping PINE ST.. 3224—-Furnished connecting su table for light housekeeping. PINE ST., 3107-—E nt front tl emen or Iadi ; fine locat RIDGE AYV., sia Piadueke well rooms; so. ex; all conve.; ee family. ROOMS—Two lia nished for ligh dress © 167, Post lor all ioe nse ST., ” 261T- -Furnished— “parlors rooms; gas and bath; $1.50 ap. OLIVE ST.. 3805--Large south-front, well-fur- nished room: private family; bath and modern conveniences; superior accommodations. OLIVE ST., 3506A—Furnisned connecting rooms for gents or man and wife; steam heat; hot bath. OLIVE S8ST.. 2102—Nicely | furnished front and tia- side rowme; all conreniences; rent reasonable. OLIVE ST.. 4245—One furnished room. OLIVE ST., 3338A.—Newly y mong large room second floor; steam heated flat; hot bath; latest improvements; board s.so if desired; suitable for two persons. Call Sunday afternoon or any even- ing. ST.. OLIVE 3011 light housekeeping: 4219A.—Nice room, furnished or , un- rteam- heated; second floor. OLIVE and hall -Nicely furnished rooms for reasonable. OLIVE ST.. furnished ; OLIVE ST.. 2635—Two connecting rooms, light housekeeping; cook atove;, water in kitchen. OLIVE ST.. 2644—Nicely furnished 2d-story front _ oom, also hall room. - ee owe oL ye ST... one ere furnished rooms, with all conren reasonable to refined peuple. LOCUST 8ST. 2706—Front or back (furnished room for gentlemen. LOCUST ST. %14—2 ‘furnished connecting rooms for housekeeping; path. LOOUST sT.. 2118-N Nicely furnished roums; bath, gas; reasonable. LOCUST 8T., 3004—Furnished rooms; also 2 rooms _ for _bousekeepin ng. LOCUST ST.. 2344-.-Furnished rooms; new boure: good location every convenience; terms reas- onab et ST.. Se “ae front room; also rear foo with small counecting; supe- ro table and p service. LOCUST reat and oe and connect . , ly furnished second t ng reoms; bath and alii. god“ ST.. 2927 — Furnished rooms; front, drat second floor; for one or two suitable for light housekeeping if desired: reasonable. OLIVE ST... “B1ll—} furnished Srst and sec- end floor rooms: Sau ane gas. OLIVE &sT.. 3721—Nieely ~~ front rooms, first-class conv.; ; _furpace OLIVE &ST.. ROOMB—Widow and da ROOM—Steem heated, newly furnished reo ROOM—Large room in beautiful to one of two goatee, we wilt sive Ss Address D 467, ney av., West of 4200, math or w ithout board to parties . Address ning or 7 for gentlemen "on = — BM. cen ly located. Poat-Dispaten. ite of decorated; three etudio. Ad. H 70, ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms; Sele? 68. gst," amvg eu moda’ fooM—Ni furnished room for quiet Ad. H Ng Post -Diapatch. ) reoma da ROOM—Mighty nice room for rent io of adultes, a tleman: filtered faucet. Ad. D 2, ROOM —Lovely second ~- * frovt. a ing room: bath: gas; en H 128, Post- Dispatch. ake wee or two =. furnished c¢ Fad: home of a w sou By family of two ~~ fectiy and again as 58 p. m., o Ff r — a. A

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~ hy oP ELI EN SOIC 0 ES CERES gy, = o> {> ae Sle Sod = - Sy sae ars SO as Or Se ro “—_> > | Bras AY.. Nicely fwrnished double steam heet; Urst-cleas board. oo ye AV., 09 N.—Elegant front room for _ clegaat" home, with all conveniences: family ta- Wy 3 rman cooking; transients accommodated. ee ,* 2 Be = = te Pee! Fae oes Fs 10 S DI SPATOH-serrewnen "1 iS ats eee ah boarding accom mod ; hot water beat; tele. y tu nished room; so. ex.; and all inventive: hes > v. ‘The Jeffereson;'’ first-class or at ge. and up. AY., Siar —Niceiy furnished front — week ; suitable for tw for two. “palo week” furnished room room; 1st- , . 9136—Neatly furnished rooms ‘AY, board. ANKLIN AYV., 8307—Nicely furnished room; WHR board; every convenience. ARKISO* oY. 7 717 N.—Excellent rooms and fine old home. ~ boar 4 ARR ‘A art an 916 N.—Pleacani, clean rooms conve.; reasonable terms. ere ro Ese : also single rooms; steam hrat. ouple or two connecting roeme in an — AV., 2742—Nicely furnished or unfurnished mt Toom; with or without board. D AV., 8115. 8.—Room; first-class board; and cold bath; private family; one gent, AYV., 1221 N.—lLarge second story front vith board for one or two oatiomen; private lly; reference required. Los ND AV., 520 N.—Corner Seaees av.; now ; elegant rooms; meals and service first AYV., #18 N.—Nicely furnisbed front ; Gret and second floor; with or without rad; very reasonable. VOIS AV., 2185—Wanted, one or two room- et, With or without board; private family. (CKORY S8ST.. 1818—Nice furniahed front or ‘side rooms, w neers all conv.; reas. ot Ray .. 919—Roome and board, for two Joung giris; Sheghe family; $3 wee §T., 1006-—Married lady without children ae one or RAYS children to take care of by fae week terms reasonable. Nore Julia Fadder, = AV., 1871—Wanted, two men to SON AV.. 2718 SF th OF without board. eee Seem, wi ROOMS WITH BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. _Toom with board ; convs. of « WASHINGTON BL., 3908-—-N'‘ce MOKGAN 8&T., ee ; single or en suite; ail conveniences; terms rea- sonable. _4 Worgs or Less, 10 Cente ‘ 68 er we, HT ee -———_ ee furnished rooms; MORGAN ST., 2904—-Third floor front rooms with . 830; with party owns property. MORGAN ST., 3422—Single room with board. Ww: fron _and ¢ ‘dies. MORGAN ST., 3045—Large, nicely furnished 2d- W ASHIN : and $d-etory “front and ad injiag reom; southern] other desirable rooms, ASH FENG TOr AV.. 4116—Handexmnely f urnished ox 2 with board; sreeethiad rew NGTON AV., %414—2d-stor with front and board. and western exposure; th of without board. room; excellent table; private family. vite family; ~_ : WASHINGTON AV., ag ge ig A tg MORGAN 8T., 4114—Nicely furnished second story | 2d-story or Lat-class 5 parties; telephone. room or suite MORGAN ST... 3000—Nicely furnished rooms,| WASHINGTON AYV.. 9026—Nratly furn.ehed rooms; with or without board; very reas. e rd and all conveniences: terms $18 to MORGAN S8T., 8805—Purnished room, with board; 4 week; one block from Washington and Sub- WASHINGTON AYV., room; convenient to iA ~ idaalimastearens furnished urban car. ——_ - -- good board; prompt services; reas. rates. me; rr - aeee O MORGAN ST., 8851—Desirable rooms: nicely fur-| w, centra ion; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 8427—Desirable 2d-floor room; ¢X-| WASHINGTON AYV., r cellent table: elegant location; refs. with board. MORGAN ST.. 8107—Desirable rovums; moders Ww. _ home nished | pose board; all conveniences; homelike; third stery rooms, ‘with . Ww WASHINGTON | AY.. 2048—Neatly furnished rooms, ASHINGTON BL, 3620—Elegant room and board for r couple or gentlemen: service first-class. WASHINGTON AV., +, 8395—Second story front and ee 2T710—N »wly furnished rooins; MORGAN 8T., 3180—Nice y furtished wecond-story desirale board: steam heat and bath. front, with alcove; other rooms; best reasonable. MORGAN ST., 3125—Nicely furnished large south second story "front room; gas, bath; board op. — on - _-~- —_—— one — _ MORGAN ST.. 4288— Newly furnished frout rooms, --— ooo WASHINGTON AYV.. $415—Firet-class board, nice- ly furnisbed, cleanly kept rooms; splendid neigb- or oud . —————--- | WASHINGTON AV.. 3426—Large room; board; excellent location; for two, with board: private family. employed. g00J four gr less gentlemen MORGAN 8ST., 4527- Nicely furnished rooms; e¢x- WASHINGTON AV., 8lu7T—Rooms with board. cellent table board: modern conveniences; terms reasonable; private family. WASHINGTON AYV.., 2737—Nicely furnished rooms = and first-class table and service; visitors ac- MORGAN ST.. 3341—Nicely furniabed rooma with commodated. first-class boar ——{! WASHINGTON AV... 2012—Desirable quarters; MORGAN 8ST. 4872—Nicely furnished room; svutb- room and board; couple or gentlemen; $3 up. erm exposure; good boa board; all con venien es; for gentlemen. WASHINGTON AYV., 32238—Elegant furnig ed front room With board; also other rooms; convs. NORTH MARK®PT ST... 4404A—IIandaome 2d- stocy front: board: conveulencves; frultable two; WMST BELLE PL., woung ladies; $16 month cach; parior, piano; single or em suite, wit 406%—Very pleasant roome; b boar. bleck from car line. _.| Wes? PINE BL, 8761—Large room: quatharn NORTII MARKET 9ST., 4324—Children’s Cottage exposure, with board. Rell telephone. Home; room and board for children of all ages; mod WEST BELLE PL., 4478—Nicely furnished second- one of the moet are pieces ie yt ner story room; southern exposure; excellent table. reasonable; very select; trained nurse ip ‘charge; epacious plays mm ee OLIVE 8T., 3800—Furnished room with board for investigate before placing children elsewhere; WEST BELLE PL., 4815—Elegantly furnished rounds. front ane back romn; southern exposure; exx el- lent table. one or two; private family; every conv. _—— —— EST BEILLE PL... 4100—Iarge airy from room, ba board: $8 week for 2. OLIVE ST., 4161—Desirable 2d-etory front; ex- cellent table; single room, $265. terms reasonable; references exchanged. __.| WEST BELLE Pl., 4235—Room and board for 2 OLIVE S8T., 4017— Will board: desirable room for young m men; gas, bath, _heat. two single beds: table and service first-class; WEST . BELLE PL. at with board; quatiemen ae 4203—Handsome front room sing! e room; refer- reasonable. OLIVE ST., 427—Newly furnished front room; ences requi! superhw table; modern; home comforts; 2 gents; | Winey RRLLE PL. 4256—Lovely cout excellent board; Suburban ashington ay. OLIVH ST., 8721—Nicely furnished moms; first- cars, with nice heat. are, between Cook oe Be Page--Beau- moderate : eajebes fam bees NETT PL., 1802—flegantly furnished rooms; pan modern conveniences: excellent board; nice, | clean, sober gentleman roommate. KENNETT PL... 1820—Nicely furnished rooms; first-class board; % block east Lafayette Park. SENNETT PL., 1808%—Neatly furnished room; with board; strictly private family; iy; gas, bath. ABADIE AV., 4800—With board, to one or two couples, two front connecting rooms; so. ex.; fee location; block of two car lines; small] fam- ly; modern residence. Please call. CLEDE AV., 3691—Widow alone; second story tront and and board to one or two gentlemen, \FAYETTE AV., 2843—Nicely furnished rcom ‘or two gentlemen with hot and cold bath: with Dd Jt without boa rd. ETTE Av.. a S1ND-T ernest room Arar all conv woe va Sead apeaalte park—Newly lehed second story rooms; good board; gen- preferred; reasonable. YRTTE AV., 2634%—N cely furnished ro mas board; from si6 to $20; use of piano. MI ST., 1908—Furniabed room for two gents, ‘ith or without board; (‘erms reasonabie. WTON AV., 8822—Corner Channi —Newly furnished rooming and boarding house by bern lady; gas, furnace, hot and cold water all modern conveniences; terms reasonable. WTON AV., 3188—Large, nicely furnished front orter, euitable for three only; with or without WroN AV., 3421—Furnished roam: and doaid wr @ gentlemen: $15 each. Tt alt “modern AV.,: 3816—Two nicely furnished rooms, modern conveniences; with or without = AV., 2023—Large furnished front room; - apa own bowe; $4.50 per week: with fwron Av 3026—Nicely furnished room, with board; all conveniences. WING WELL AY. 207A S.—Two furnished ber with ar out ®Soard; private family; NARD AV., ee furnished 2id-story nat room, ae board; private family. NARD AYV., pa furnished front me; board if Mhesired very reasonable. RD AV., ‘_~ eens furnished second- gee: nelvate fetes f ‘s 0 gies e yo adulte; conve- t to Easton, Suburban «a Grand av. cars. AY.. 3854—Nicely furnished rooms with a rates to party of four gentlemen. ELL a 8602—Board and room f #0 Sock: ‘bath; gas. me oP Ot ane DELL BL., 3912—Furnished or unfur- =e rooms; table appointments first class convenienves; with or without board; fur- WEST BELLE PL. 4 ewls fecuhhed soe with or without board; private family; reas. OTAVS ST.. 400T—Pleasant, well-furnished roome; 23 for; modern conveniences; excellent hoard; private family: references exchanged; gentlemen story room, with 4ico cellent rd. WESTMINSTER PL. 421 zNicely ‘furnished 24- also other rooms; ex- pregferred, ; r is dsomely furnished OLIVE ST., 4265—Families, couples or gentlemen | WESTMINSTER PL., 4603—Han expecting to board this winter will find desir a hot beth, gas; board if desired. lor. al4) 2d-story front reom; board if de- sired. ORPGON AYV., 1700— without board; AV., 88386—Nicely furnished ; - : board; homelike "oleae. reome; ist + AV., 2027-—Nicelv fur. rooms, wi und $40 morith for couple. with beard, AV., "$827—Giean. comfortable tr rooms er men, * with board; $5 and $6 4 week. fo AY... 8106—-Large front and “other ass ‘beard; reasonable. er rooms; AV... 2016—Nicely furnished rooms with nice home to right party: terms reas, er. $686—Furnished rooms; with or witb- a on” AY., 8823—Largé second and third foor rooms; southern exposure; with board. AY., 871 1—S8ix or eight gentlemen can beard: ¢ bath, all modern -clans cooking; week; bouse new)y AV... 2 S517 Visit Hawiey's and look at room and board, at reasonable rates. AV., 3419—Lady | beving smal! like children beard; mother's floor front rooms ~ rnished or unfurn!shed ny Fete family; reasonable. Rooms and board; day bourders acommmelated. | JEFFERSON AV., bath, closet, etc.; 2119 &.—5 rooms; hot water; PINE ST., 3229—Elegantly furnished rooms; hot bath; soutbern b exposure; excellent table. KENNERLY AV., 4522—3-room brick cottage. — ROOMS AND BOARD—A widow has several hand-| KENNDPRLY AV. some newly furnished rooms, with board. for cou- H. Morton & &o.. Lincoln Trust bldg. 4787—7 rooms, bath; §25._ S. 822 [moUszs, ROOMS, FLATS— WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Cents. COTTAGE "OF house. YANTED—Four to six-room cottage FLAT WANTED.—Modern fat or house. 6 to rooms; can wait for possession for few emake for _ for desirable Seemeien. Ad. C 184, Post-Dis. family; nur | wishes | 2 ay ee ao en oe certo ke ae a $20 per FLAT AT WANTET-Three-room flat, nice ne beod:; must be rexnsunable; po children. wit Post- -Dispat ch. eae ae peewee ys gs of 18 in 18 in family of adults: must — Ad. © 181, resteolen FLAT WANTED—5 or 6-room flat; furnace heated. _ Francis Meyer, room 2038, 411 ou ve &t. FLAT WANTED—Two ladies employed want 4- room fiat, house or part of houge; city or sag Ad. E 13, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Family of adults want 4 or room flat; must be nice and reasonabie. Ad. D as Post- -Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—To rent by family. two adults; } modern 4-room flat; southwest; references ex- __ changed, Ad. D 18, Post-Dispatch. ee ae eee FLAT WANTED—3 by Sept. 26. Ad. Dent st, 512 "é dy tay - 4 FLAT WANTED—A Pe room flat: between AM kansas and Grand, Park and Arsenal; state price. Address G 64, Post- Dispatch. ——— ee eee FLAT WANTED—Furnished five-room Oat, by young couple; best of care guaranteed. Ad. H ‘ST, Post-D-spatch. FLAT WANTED—Flat or dwelling of 3 rooms by young couple; not over $10; must be North St. aus, Ad. C 198, Post- Dispatch. F U RNISHED FLAT WANTED-—8 to 5 rooms, from $12 to $15. according to accommodstions; near car line: : Ist floor, Ad. H 138, Post Dt patch. HOUSE WANTED—To rent, small “house ‘nm sub- _ urbe. Ad. E 125, Post- Dispateh, HOU SE WANTED—To lease, a residence of 12 rooms by a responsible party; will. pay rent. Ad. FE &2. PostDirpate HOUSD WANTIOD—Modern T-room bous»; between Guarrisou and Sarah, Olive and Fasion. Ad. D _ 162, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—Modern house, 6 or 8 rooms; South Side; rent not over $20 or $25. Ad. E 145, Post- Dispatch. HCUSE WANTED —Honee of 13 to 2 rooms, or Hat building in fashionable ‘ocality; furnished or nofurnished, bachelor apartments; no cvok- ing 1802 N. Taylor av. HOUSE WANTFD—By Oct. 1, small house or 3 or 4-room upper flat; modern; gvod tenant; small fam:ly adults; rent must be reasonable; ive terms and location. Ad. E 1998, Post- Dispatch. — ROOM WANTED--Bachelaw would like to rent large 2d-story room, near Grand and Washing- ton; furnisbed a unfurnisbed; first-claas refer- ences. Ad. E 15, Post-Vispateh. et “ar ~ ea te in Seed locality, abd t two wo meals meals a day; ais also Satine ert Bondar exchanged. a" Fier n nefghhorhoed = 2 A 79, Poat- tch. ——. Toe board twe in eheter Groves. Weoster G Groves. Ad. J. H., ns son WANTED —Boerd and fant 1 month old... -_———— ae l -COOS ee ee |. eee BOARD AND room W ANTED— With th widow: ne other boarders preferred. Ad. E 137, Post- Dis” BOARD AND ROOM WANTED— By gen- ewan, board and room with private family, West End; state terms. Ad, 173, Post-Dia. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Middle-aged man desires room wth private family, with or with- out board; front room; bath, etc. 4134 Oregon. BOAKD AND ROOMS WANTED —RBoard and two reome a 3 poten i ee two bors. 7 and 9 _years. 4 117 t Dispate BOARD A AND ROOM WANTED By couple in re- fired Protestant family: must be in LA berbood, convenient to Suburban: will furm sh and keep own room; $32 per month. Ad. D 15i, Post-Dispatch, BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—By couple In ex- for governess’ services by lady of supe- — © oance tions bas had late experience as aagist- ant principal in hgh vain gg will fureich and clean own room and assi with housek only refined need answer. mad D 158, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By two ot Dis, la- dies: $20 month for two. Ad. E 66, Poet-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Young lady de- sires om and board in West End; permanent. Ad. E 67, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTPFD—For mother ane on = > er Post-Dispatch, daughter: $380 month: daughter em vee br day: give full particulars. Ad, North Market. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room with break. fost by gentlemen; south of Park ay. Ad. D 163, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Lady wants room and board: will pay $25 a month. Ad, be 35, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS WANTHMD—By Sept. 10, 3 unfurnished Tovums for housekeeping; 3 adults, employed; mast be nive locutdon and not exceed more than $8; references; central part. Ad. © 32, Post-D, af WANTED—Gentleman wishes neatly fur- room, home of widow or private familly; ; ae locality; state terms. Ad. E 121, Post-Dis. ROOM WANTED—One uafurnished room; light hou-rekeeping, centrally Ieeated; Easton, Grand or Pendleton avs. 2120 Adasns st. ROM WA WANTED—Ilarge unfurnished room north 1700 north or 2300 west. Ad. H 23, P.-D. ROOM WANTED—By couple, unfurnished room; no children; no cooking; near Grand av.; not to exceed $5 per month. Ad. H 92, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED. -Two unfurni:hed rooms for a housekeeping; West End preferred. 5019 > age , ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—For two ladies; bot over $5 per week; references exchanged. Ad. He 73. Post-Dispatch. ‘ROOM AND BOARD WAN TED—ts private fe feral ally by young ch employed; West Post-Disps ROOMS AND BOARD WANTHD— adjoining er hoard for four young men in West Send. Ad. © 126, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—In ws Die 7 ) unfurnished. couple; furnished or _ Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Couple wants room and yon oe ; — ~ West Pond. _ Ad. ¢ : ispatcb ROOM AND > hoaaD D WANTED furnished room w th board. i a "bose. Iia. ROOM AND BOARD SERB and dinner; by a lady teacher: references ex : state terms. Ad. H 14, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Couple wants nec. bh ae and trison Beli nad Locust: state tates, AA 144. P. = ROOMS WANTED—By young couple, 3 or 4 con- ogg Rear neighborhood Park to Market, east to 14 Ad. D 123, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Furnished room, for couple, in widow's bome; no other roomers. Ad. D 108, Post-Dispatch. > ROOM WANTED—Traveling man in the city. but part of the week wants nicely furnished room, n guiet neighberhood; willing to pay good price for same. Ad. D ¥9, Post-Dispatch. — ee eee ee ROOM WANTED—By single gent, room, down- _ town; not over $2 a week. Ad. H 7, _Post- Dis. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished connecting rooms; not farther than 15 blocks from P. O.; _ Tent must be very low. Ad. G 86, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—3 rooms: steam or hot water heat; near table board. 706 Roe bidg. Ce ee ROOMS WANTED—Neatly furnished flat rooms. Ad. H 187, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms; cou- le and baby: within eight blocks of King's ighway and Easton; call or write. Mrs. Clancy, _ 48178 Easton. ROOM ° We AN’ TED—By lady amployed downtown; large, neatly furnished room, with or without housekeeping privilege: not to ex eed $8 month. Ad. 29. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED— One or two unfurnished et steam heated rooms. Ad G 47, Post-D: spate h. ROOMS WANTED—Three furnished rooms, com- plete for housekeeping, in choice residence sec- tien, by married couple; no children: for a long term; only first-class need answer. Ad. E 166, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms; cen- tral location; not to ex: ‘eed $7. Ad. H 69, P.-D. | ROON WANTED—By young lady employed, home in private family; reasonable. 8187 Olive at. ROOMS WANTED—Refined couple without children want 4 rooms; nice nelghborhood; state ,vent, ete Ad. G 22. Post-Dispatch. RU. 158 WANTED—By lady, two unfurnished rooms, located between Grand and Taylor, clede and Easton. Ad. H 16, Post- Dispateh. ROOMS Ww ANTED—By ~~ Jady, two connecting rooms, for light housekeeping: in West End; references exchanged. Ad. E. B., , 591T Maple. ROOMS WANTED Married lady would ‘Hike the care of rooms for furnished rooms. Mrs. Bow- mer, 8422 Lawton ay. ROO MS WANTED— “Three unfurnished rowans, or lat by refined couple: state price. Ad. B 387, Post-Dispatch. good board; first-class street, near Forest Park ples; fue location; exclusive aud thoroughly mod-| 75a sr aanp_s- ern. Ad. D 56, Post-Dispatch. “laundry; good condition; ROOM AND BOARD—One gentleman; nice room: | Tyyon sT., 2311—Elegantly refitted @room house as, bath, hot one cold water; station- and King’ highway; oy, comfort; 3 lines | age tand: yard; room pen, bath, closet, cars; conepnene; fine large. private home; $30; references. C 161, ost-Dispatch. at fh ST., 2215—Nice 8-room house; city water; 9.00. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished second- story front room, with board, for two gent ¢-| MARKET ST., 924-26—14 rooms eu table for hotel men or couple; southern exposure; well heated 4 or rooming houee. Herrmann, 1127 Cheatnur st. — bot and cold bath: 845; neighborhood Park an Jefferson. Ad. G 141, bost- Euepaten. MINERVA AV., 3000—New 8-room modern house; screens, gas fixtures and _ shades; porcelain bath. ROOM AND BOARD—Widow, having own bome, Ad. E 73, Post-Dipatch would Uke 1 or 2 gentlemen to room and boanl. | MORGAN 8T., 4520-—58- room » modern house; _ all oe open today. For terms apply at 45456 rgan st. : ROOM AND BOARD—Second story front “or Post- Dispatch. with first-class board; Lindell bl. Ad. D 122, | NORTH MARKPT ST.. 4224A—5-room B ee $15. Ss. H. Mortoa, $22 Lincoln Trust comforts; strictly private family; no chikiren; Pendleton and Pane e: suitable for two; refer- ROOM AND BOARD—Newly furn'shed room; home PAGE AY., 5138-9 rooms, reception hall: wledead conveniences; bath, gas fixtures, bern; refs. ences. Ad. D 184, st- Dispatch. —— PLYMOUTH AYV., ROOM AND BOARD—Nicels furnished room, *¢c- Plymovth av. 6224A—Oottage. Inquire. at 6230 ond floor, congenial young men; ad West Dalle” * Vandeventer. Ad. C 129, PRAIRIE AV., 4247—Nice separate cottage; five rooms; first-class order; large lawnj street car having beautifully furnished home in Weat everything firet-class, Ad. H 75, Post-D bome. ®. Ad. E 151, Post-Dispatch. a ae AND BOARD-—-Laerge 2i-story front; cood in fine ord Copage, Page bi. city limite; large "yard and shade. ROOMS AND BOARD-—RKefined private come limes; ret reasonable. have two reoms for gentlemen; board if desired; | RDSIDBNCE-—$1000 per year will rent my large is. ll-:00m :eedence on Wa Li gton avy. near Grand; | ; never rented before; references re- ROOM AND BOARD—In the home of a refined quired, Ad. D 170, Post- Dispatch. widow, room with board; every comfort of « ROOMS—Four rooms, $10 per month. _ Inquire for; — Le Roy, : ae west of boand; epesliicnt location; entitablc for umber OMAS ST.. 29018—Stone- front. 6 roome; bah. of gentlemen emplove« ‘A; 4 at 4. oO cath, S at THO fixtures and heater : adults only. Apply 22 si. s). Ad. i 6, Post-Dispated. or without board; gas, bath, etc; private fam- lly; very convenient to cars. Ad. E 112. P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD—Traveling man's wife wants Ad. D 14, Poet-Dispatch. ROOM WITH BOARD—Compton Heights; corner house; private family; large, well furnirhed 2d- ‘Story front room with board: couple or two gepn- two refined ladies or couple; West End; refs.) wasHINGTON BL. cedar closet, : V., 2706-—Five rooms; bath; hot and ROOM AND BOAKD—Nicely furnished room, with 4 VENT ater all modern conventences. — + WAGNER PI... 1726—9 rooms; meters; 84. Loe. wenstein Bros., 900 Chestnut st 4936— sieeane 12-room house ; combination fixtures, Holland shades, screens, bird's-eye maple and oak finish, hardwood foor, 4 etorage room, 12 cabinet man- tels, 1 cheval, 11 cloeeta. 814 Watnwright bidg. ; phone A tlemen preferred: terme reasonable. ROOM—Lady having hice flat, Grand near Cook, WEST RELI® PL... 4868-—ix-room bouse; hot and cold water; gaa. 4 will rent delightful la front room to le; will beard lady. Ad. 102, Post- Dispatch. cove Toom young couple ip re- Nived create | ll “oi ; no other boarders 16. Post iy. Page =, soon Wes furnished rooms for rent, _ breakfast, per month; one block from Jefer- son av., car. Ad. E 190, Post- -Dispatch. SA. BX A ST., 2882—N f desired ; private fami Soatebed ~ front " ¢m private family; all conv. 1586—Fur, rooms; excellen’ , . i. WEST MORGAN 8T., toon With ath eek unfurai.hed front al- day Sunday. ee Ye oS FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. FUR RNISHED HH = Words or Less. 10 Cents. ~_— —ee © eee ovusmr-for re house, in Calenne dist ct S500 weet; me. furnished reoms; board Lao furcace, gas range and all cumven! van My - to deatrable ; & winetre’ sparen AV., 362 N.—Oorper Olive; lovely front gon : rooms, with board, $4 week Welk, to, World's Fair “arounds possesstun Oct 4457 AND 4459—Open all nicely furnished ROOMS WANTED—Married couple desire two well furnished rooms for housekeeping; with a private family; convenient to Market or Laclede cars; will stay long t:me if treated right; state terms _ ber month. Ad. D 124, Post- Dispatch. SPACHK WANTED Vacant Space, suitable for reoming house; 20 or more rooms. Amston, 625 Pine. OS PARA AR DP OREO ERO PPA PA ROOMMATES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents, —_ * A, GT A, ny, ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man roommate; reas. 8062 Locust st. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady, employed, as roommate; reasonable. 3116 Lacas av. ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady; secon floor front: large alcove; Iist-class board. 8107 Wash- ington av. ; ? ROOMMATE WANTED—Young man roommate; pleasant sowyms; good table board. 3200 Morn gan ROOMM ATE WA NTED— Young man (desires room- mate. with or without board; private family. 4064 Pace bi. ROOMMATE WANTED —For comfortably furnish- ed room; bath and all conveniences; pr. familly. 9°94 Rutger st. ROOMM ATE WANTED —Young lady to share room amd board with two sisters. 1506 St. Ange. av. ROOMMATE WwW ANTE D—Young lady; nice suite of rooms; own home: use of plano; terms reas. Ad. E 77, Post-Dispatch. ROOVMATR WANTED—A_ nice young ladv as romanmerte. .Call 1101 N. Jefferson ay ———y OVATE WANTEIMBy you lady, Tfoom ood; access easy; teacher pre. 511 Century bidg., of address _E. F. Davis, Tuxedo, Mo. ROOMMATE w -ANTED--Young gentleman | room- mate; large front room, witbout board; private family. 2646 Gravols, s a i a le ll ie i i ae ae a ~ ws aN DLA APA OD a “~ FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Leas, 2 Cents. FURNISITED HOLSE WANT?FI—FPurnishbed house or flat; 6 or 8 rooms, with beard: hest of refer- ences given. Ad. G G 83, TPest- “Dispat- ‘bh. ee ee ee ee FURNISHED HOU se. WANTED—Completely fur- mished house or cottage. 4 to 6 rooms: state terme. Ad. EA 53, Post- Dispatch. : HOU: se WwW ANTED—Furnished or partly furni furntsbed eee, in wupetes rereey by Sept. 15. d. J. H ebster Gro HOUSE—Beaut: = furnished 9-roem house: de- sirable location; owner will board. JAd. D 91. Post-Dispatch. vate mily. f MYIRTEKNTH | iT, in —Nic ur front room, With or without, % fon | et Ge “¥ ” as % hy! yy. Le: Apis) TS ie 4 oe gp * 5 =. pCa re iio nt ae : . —_ oe — AY., 14 &.~Room and for one se tlemen; bath, hot ~' water; o, aet. (385 a a ee wanes it: creat rousonab wil Lien 4 af ist Poo D a oes Saeco: , Line to beget, 44 © 7 femily would i 7 ». “20010 ent HOUSE—Parties ni rtion . ly - | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Refined y de s res room and board with cultured ctentiy "bor. ovgh plano, elocution and as part payment; etudio at j— yr H 71, Post-Dispatch. RooM AND BOARD Nye eboney mac ogy wants front room wie. fer we’ ate. i west of _ Garrison av. eo: ROOM AND BOARD ost renee lady em loved desires board oe room in pr vate fam ily, etween Missiesipp!, nd, Park and Lafayette. or West Pnd; oul to Olive st. Ad. H 4 Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTRID—For two young le- dies in select Jewteh famir: Weet End; refer- ences. Ad, G 36, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By young lady employed. during dey: poath Side; state must reasonable. G 30, Post- Dispatch. a eee ROOM AND BOARD Saree and wife and lady with 9-year old child; must be _ frst- claas and reasonable; state price. Ad. E 18, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady unemployed desires room and board in good neighborhood; __ home of widow preferred. Ad. © 117, Post-Dis. ROOM AND BO\RT? WANTHRD—By young mar- ried couple in private family; etate terme. Ad. KB 122. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS A. AND BOARD WANTED—Two rooms with hoard in geod neighborhood by gentieman and wife and two daughters; gentleman out of the ety most of the time; state price, Ad, © 147, Post- ‘Dispatch, ROOM AND Rt -ARD WANTET— Young man Wants room tm small private family, weet of Grand, with privilege of meals; state price and full particulars, Ad. C 4, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Lady wants room and board in private fam ly; South Side et ferred. Ad., giving full particulars, D 3, P.-D ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—Gentleman wants room with breakfast in private fami'y in the victnitw of Park and (houtean, het= eeu 12th and 18th sts. Ad. CO 161, Post-Dispateh. re ee ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED—Two gentlemen want two nicely furnished roome, with or with- out breakfast; state location, terms, ete. Ad. D 176, Post-Dispatch. ROOVW AND ROARD WANTED—Lady stenograph- er desires single room, with boa in private family; west of Vandeventer, near Olive car; §4 week. Ad. D 112, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Gentleman, wife and baby want pleasant room and frst-class pone w ith ° —s Na oA references given and 57, Poat- eee SENTOR 7. 150 Fran sooes ro iat oor. oh AV., 41144—Three-room Gat; upetaires wors Av. 7 ‘baa i Roce water hank Soak: "an ans anenie deveven, Jeaciee GiGhay Satotinn A av.. ‘8146-8 rooms, $10, Herrmann, ee ria. 3150— 1st ro Ss in teantty, water} — Bi: Bit-¢reom fia at: “ee gas. furnace, laun open . $25. G. Morten & Co, 322 Linco In Trust big. N AYV., 8. Tar ae 4400 S.-Pilat of & rooms, a, Sd COMPTON AV., 1112 &.—#roe ted ; ae front and back porch. faaslve at mae Olle cook Jenitor Mens 948. hacks on Sate aE. an e ee. OGo., 1134 Chestaut et. DATTON ST.. egg may &-room flat; first- _ Glass condition; modern improvements; reas. SERA Se. BL, Me pint - 6 rooms; furniture sale; ve cheap; een "ol at once. Call ‘Salts or Weaker tag DELMAR B . 4289-——Cor. Pendleton; 8 rooms. CAN BE. gag Penden, 2m - BAsTOX AY., 5076—4-room dat; gas, laundrys SeT iies, een a SEI” A weit eae Ow —q| bald. Inquite’ next oor a awe ELLIOT a sii rooms, $10. Herrmanan, 1127 BYANS AY., 8704-4 rooms "family of ‘adults and bath, to email FLAT—Sortheast corner Easton av. 1) he * - Chestnet ‘at per month H. D. "O'Brien, Ay we at. FLATS—5 sone and bath; In North > Sept. 26; rent $16; apply to oo 7 FOR PARK BL., 3818—Three- . ee thy re bath, closet, Hy Bey yg ww BL., ete oe Med flat A$ ; all conveniences; ting. Otto Weber. 25 De Menfl bidg. ter heating H 8T., 18334 8.—Four elegant roons, 3-4 apply in rear. ain eee PL, 4825—5-room ~ ogg 24 ag’ B- bath. ures, gas range, cose _ Stoves, we ecreens. — HORTON PL... 5941—8 rooms. furnished unfur _ Bished, for housekeeping; call Sunday ae KING'S HIGHWAY, 1210—Klegant 6-room (fat; combination fixtures; Holland —_ acTeens, hardwood finish, furnace, pantry, large closets granitoid basement, large yard: Big Be ww I1b- bide making asphalt street. atowright LABADIE AV., 3988-5 and 6 tooms; pew, mod- ern; open 8 to 6. LACLEDE AV., 2042—Four rooms and ball. LACLEDE AY., 4820A—Modern 6reom fat; 5 ees all conveniences; also 4-room flat; $22. . | LACLEDE AV., 3758A—T-toom flat; furnace, bath, LACSEDS AV.. gene _-Large. light @-room flat: alf ces, . 7 .7 -‘Sullatog. arnes, 216 Walowrighi LUOKY ST., 3613—-Near corner of Grand flats; bath, toilet, ete.. laundry, halls Gisanetane jenn fhe well lighted ; rent $19. Inquire at i71t MAFFITT AV., 4220A—5 rooms, first floor, with _ Stable, water, ete.; $17. MAFFITT AV., 4731—5-room detached fiat. all conveniences; large lawn; no smal! children; rent $22. MAFFITT AV., 4552-—-F lat; four roome and t bath. , seeateeiainainmsteentientn tinted MANCHESTER AV., 8341-2 rooms, $10. Hert- mann, 1127 Chestnut at. ee ae MARKET ST., 2203A—Nicely furaish-d 4 room flat: good location; cheap for cash. MARKET ST., 924—3 to 14 roome. Herrmann, 1127 Chestaut st. ; MARYLAND AY., 4 . 4482—F lat: this ia one of the most modern, best built and most cheerful ‘e- tached 7-room upper flats In St. Louls; combina- tion light fixtures, Backus gas grates, gas range, tile bathroom, cooling closet, ete.: must be seen to be appreciated: open today between 2 and 5S o'clock. Keys at 3678 Olive * and 800 Cheet- nut st. . MORGAN ST., 4122—A aplendidly arranged t, in best neighberhood; handy to cars: and no further raise. Ingalls; 122% MORGAN 87T., 4210A—Upper fat a Tooms, App‘y to Jobn Maguire, 107 N. 8th ua MORGAN ST., 4120A—Nine rooms: bath, alde- > etd shades; screens; hot water heating; rent $50; kere at 4118. Zink & Oo, Agents, 19 XN. MORRISON AYV.. 1015—Four-room flat: first floort bath, closet; all conveniences. Omne 4 AYV., 1414—Four and five-rooms; with buth OLIVE ST., 38780—24 floor. & rooms. bathrooms $30. Inquire. at store, not Sundays. OREGON AV., 1819—Four | rooms, bath, ete. Kee- ley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. ROOM WANTED—Gentieman and pice gant room with board; Geum side. (Comptes iil! Dtetrict) preferred. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD’ NED Te ladies em- | ployed desire room and board in private fomily within walking distance of Grand and Wash- ington; $380 per month. Ad. B 168, Post-Dis. ROOM ANT) BOARD WANTED—By reepectate young lady emplored; in private family about 3000 south: state terms and particulars. Ad. C 190. Poat-Diepatch. ROOM ANT BOARD WANTSED—In refined pri- vate family; west of Grand: refs,.; state terms In answer. Ad. C 188, Post-Dispatch. ROOVS AND ROARD WANTED—Two rooms and board, for lady and boy. Ad. C 58. Post-Dig, ROOVS ANT BOARD Reade’ wer as “| rooms and beard for lady and boy. Ad. C 81, Post-Dis. | im ~~ MOD DA PPP SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 20 Centa. ON es eee ee eee es Se HOSE WANTE!T)—To rent six or eight mom house, in suburhs (Olayton preferred); conve- nient to ecboo!]l and cars, with view of buying. Ad. D 82, Post-Dtepatch. HOUSE WANTED—About 8-rmom bouse, in Fer- guson, Baden, Webster or Kirkwood; state terms. Ad. C 186, Post-Dispatch. PAGE AV., 30940-—5-room modern flat, including heat, for adults; terme reas. if permanent. PAGE AV., 3617—Second and third floors; siz rooms and bath; excellent neighborhood, PRESTON PL. 1750 (near Lafayette Park)—3 beth, laundry, $15; 4 rooms, bath. laun- dry, ROOMS—8, 4, 5 or @ furnished or unfurnished rooms with bath, second floor: refined family; good notehborhoed ; reasonable: réferences e¢x- hanged. 6700 Glades av., Benton sta. ST. VINCENT AV., 2001A—Finest 8-room fat is Compton Heights: newly decorated; hot ape naw AV., 3864—Firat floor: three nice, bright Seren aon AV., 30607-2007A—New fata, 5 and © ronse; bath, gas. hot and cold water: screened ry SHERIDAN AV., 3140—8 nice roome end bath: modern conve. SIDNPY S8T.. 2014—Four ae flat: frat foor} bath. laundry, side yard: $19 SIXTH ST., 1127 &.—Nice 3-room Gat: newly pe- pered: large yard: only $12. a VERNON AV., 8055—Blegant six-room Gat; lerge and airy; all conveniences. Call at 1818 Laftay- e(tte ay. : — HOU SE—For Ag now, 6-room house, with 2 or more acres of 50 bearing ‘frult trees: in ‘‘Hazel Hill wit a age bi.; 1 mile west ot etty limits; Ad. A. A. Chapman, Wi Suidie et. HOUSE— For Tent, handaome w T-r -room house: ™% block east a Suburban car Tuxedo Park; house open; rent VISTA AND THERPSA AVS.-N,. e. corser—New 5-room fat and bath. ——é- eee eee WELLS AV.. 510)~-Southweet corneas. of Academy: five and t ten room new modern fla ; open: three ,car lines. Meant Bept. ra ‘See Reinhardt at at saga Ths SUBURBAN PROPERTY—Por rent or a se beautiful place in St. rae house, good outholidin ha aie north of Kirkwood; shu per month. Inquire at Rank of of Kickwond’’ PALI ILA OS OPAPP PDA OOP FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. 14 Words or Less. 2) Cents. FLAT WANTED—A furnished fiat; state _price Aa. D 100, | Post-Diapa’ ch. — ee FLAT WANTED —C want furnished fat; heat furnished rT aD —Coaple D 6, Post- Dispatch. FLAT WANT*®D—4-room Gat ws cot spectadle locality; roe od mast be clean. Ad. © 154, Post FLAT " WANTED—A -” room Ree ae OF ive, er | FURNISHED FLA Fiat WANTED: or 4 toome, flat, oe withont at, cocmplete state terms — SSonaees ad Se: WINN FIRAGO $440A—Dwo fourmom | bath greg yy convenient to Ren, SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less. 10 Cents. ’ ROOMS—F who! ; in pe RA A va ~ = : sonable. eA the’ winter new T-room ye 3% each boom ” Ke « Poly

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PPS PE RR PE ere — a ¥ Po} tee Oe a * : —_— wee, eee omy, te! Ca Ae ere Fe ae yrarr™*~.- a. ‘ start fade Sone ne ae oe La: ee ‘of ; po oe owe SUNDAY MORNING-8T ee poer ‘fieat ATC ~ * ‘ he 7 *§ . TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less, 10 Conte. ee ee me BROADWAY, 1945 N. --~Large atorercom. BROADWAY, 1118 N.--One or more stores, $10. _ Herrmann, ‘1 ' 1277 Chestnut et. BUILDINGS- Finely lighted. “buildings for factory or wareho > central locations; from $30 up. Warren, - N. 2a at. BUILDING—For sale, pice corner store bust it ja. Inquire at S259° Cal COMPTON ON AY, Ae &. i —aere aud 4 rooms: vwa- lon for shoe store, gro- ary grode or ons business. Apply at "Urae ‘La coe ae ee ae ME Re Ot. CONVENT ST. ocd-Latge store, $10. Herrmann, 1127 Cbestout DESK ROOM—In furnished office; use of phone. _ 635 Century bidg.; reasonabie. DESKROOM—in Al business office; responsible party desired; both phones. 810 Olive, 508. DESK ROOM—Use of botb hetephonce; office well furniehed. Room 42, Laclede bidg. DESKROOM— Desirable deskroom furnished in the Obemical bidg. Ad. A 1T2, Post. Dispated FASTON AV., 4511A (Near Cora pl) Store, , suit- able for any kind « of business; cheap rent. — — RIGHTEENTH ST. 10 N.—Small store, suitable for of jewelry or watch repairing ; fine loc cation. or ELEVENTH ST.. 708 N.—Nice stores. Keeley & (‘e., 1113 Chestnut. 2S ae nievENTR ST.. 1600 &.—Store; suitable for any kind of business: corner Carroll. ae a 2-story butiding, eenurally b ACTURY—F or reut ofr lease, eulteble for manufactory or warehouse: located Ad. D 119. Post-Dispatcs. FINNEY AW 8645_Stable for 2 horses, 3 cer- , grain loft; rept $7. riages; man’s room; ay, ae s Kee. FOURTPENTH ST. R22 S.—Nice store, $10. ley & Co., 1118 Chestnut 4t. a — FRANKLIN AV. 1918—Half store, for house, “sign painter, mechanic or other business. —————— GRAND AV.. 8519 N.—Store, suitable for meat market; One location; cheap rent; cell. HODIAMONT AV. 1024-——Store, with bake oven; flat above store can be had; no better location for a baker; in World's Fair district; low rent. Mathews R. E. Co., 808 Chestnut et. HODIAMONT AV., 1028—Store, with fiat above: splendid location for a tallor; will be vacant in a few days: low rent. Matthews RR. EB. Coe. 803 Chestnut st. LUCAS AV., 2887—One Gne large stable, for borse and bugey : reut cheap. ae ee MANCHESTER AY. 2538—Smali “atore, with two living rooms attached, good docati ae » ANCHEST@PR AY. 8341—Stores, $10 each. Herr mano, 1127 Ohestnat at. OFF! ICE —With p byetc lan, “whe can help trade of dentist or oruliet. 10085 N. Jefferson. ee ee ee OF FIOK—Pbysician will rent boure in a furnished office in the Century bldg. to another physician; $10 per month, Ad. E 120, Post-Dispatch. —_ OFFICE WANTED— Desirable. second-floor front office. very reasonable: céod, prominent location. Ad. EB 86, Post-Dianatch. OLIVE ST.. 2941 (ncear Garrieon)—Store and two connecting rooms: good condition; inclading wa- ,_ter. $26. | 4) e a ee PINE ST... 613—Nice offices. Keeley & Co., 1115 (hestnut st. Be 7 ST. LOUIS AV.. 2805—For rent. _ bakery. ee ~ ee ee SHENANDOAH AV., 2025—Stable for 8 horses; large wagon sbed: $68 month. ween tone framme stable, 25x25 ft; rear 4110 Oallfornia av. cheap. STABL For one or two horses; good con- dition. 2327 Eugenia st. STABLE—Near Union Stertion; brick; 25x28 feet; will arrange to suit tenant; location, Clark av. and 16th st.: rent reasonable. Ad. E 51, P.-D. - ———— es ——- — STORE--N. e. cor. “Lafayette and Jefferson; large new etore; Som reasonable: suitable for any business: se AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. FE. ©O.. 608 Chestnut st. STORE—Third and Victor; and 2 rooms. STORE—Good located corner store; two living rooms ; $12. Inguire 1224 8 Sd st. ~~ ~ _—_— - += a STORES— Two new modern ‘stor eroome ; excellent openings for harness maker, dry goods store or hardware store: no opposition tn town. Hen- zeimann, Kirkwood, Mo. STORE—Buctid av. and Suburban tracks; smail store for berber: could furnish fixtures: - stand. Cc. W. Rarnes, 216 Wainwright blig - oe eee ee - e Tw ELFTH 8T.., 409°S -Large store and shop. Kee. ley & Coe.. 1138 Chestnut et. WALNUT 8T., 518—Near Broadway: large ‘store; $50. Loewenstein Brose. ow ee OS —“~-* %*«o oes’ ww Yael a a a a i a a es ee ee WANTED FOR BUS. PURPOSES. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BUILDING WANTED—Factory building; 4000 or 5000 equare feet. Ad. BR 191. Post-TDiapatch. HOUSE WANTED—To rent or buy. furnished or unfurnished house, centrally located; suitable for touriat trade. Ad. D 126, Post- Dispatch. — TACATION WANTED—A | rood lo« ation for " fruit and vegetable store. Ad. D 186, Post-Dispatch. STAND WANTED—Place to open meat and vege- table market, St. Louls or East St. Lovwis: store wot leas than 11 feet high, about 3 roome in the rear or above the etore and room enough for 1 horse and wagon; give description of place, number of house and amount of rent, Ad. 168, Post-Dispatch. OVP LLIN lll hd dad ld dd i i i i a a ee ee ee aaa ata atatatatan FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Tene ere eo a rn Eee NN eee BELL AV. 302Completely furnished 5- room flat; owner wil! vacate to sult party. FURNISHED FLAT—Newly furnished West End 4-room fiat, bath, gas, laundry, complete kitch- an; oumesyle for 2 or 5 persons. Office 4219 West pi. FURNI ~N4 FLAT-- -Elegantly ‘furnished 5-room upper suitable for bachelor peartere or sma)! family. Ad. D 152, Post-D patch. FPURNIGHED FLATS—Owners having large house would rent part, five or seven rooms, to desir- abie tenant: wmexceptionel refs. exchanged; location West End. Ad. E 49, Post-Diepatch. HICKORY ST., 83434—Three-room fiat, furnished compiete for housekeeping: why live cooped in ene room when yeu can get flat to yourself eame rent? ~~ - ee - we LACLEDE AV., 8422—Two or more rooms, com- letely furnished for housekeeping; destrab'e r good parties. — MISSISKIDPL AV., 1718—Puralsbed fat; § con- necting front “oom ; complete for light house- keeping. MORGAN S8T.. 28¢7—Furniehed; steam heaters; corner f flat; ¢ 8 Haran ; $0). algo furnished rooms. NEWSTEAD AV.. 1084—Neatly furnished 8-room flat; it; gas range, gas, water n -kitchen: reas. NEWSTEAD AV.. 1052—Gozy furnished 3-room fiat, gas stove. water in kitchen; reasonable. OLIVE ST... 2022—Furnished Gate; second floor, $15: third floor, $12, with bath ROOMS—F: orniehed fiat. 4 mome, al! convenienc ee; party leaving city reasonable. . Ad. 8 101, P.-D. SHERIDAN AY, 8139—Four-room furnished fiat; complete light housekeeping; steam heat. VISTA AV., Gdeedatcoaosmety furnished or un- furnished 5-room upper fat to responsible par- thee: reas. NN ee ee ee ee ee ee ee WANTED TO LEASE. RM—For lease, from 2 to ra Min M miles of St. Louis; near FRB a tree barn, cottage and good well. 3093838 N nove WANTED—To lease, a 6-room a with of rere. close to cars or train. T. , Big Bend rd. SPECIAL NOTICES. Bi ath = i Words or Less, 20 Cents. ~— St eT Nt he chinpodist. for menr years Po Ol DR. SPRNOBR, Sting is now located at TI5 Loenrt st. ng. rocmn 40, opposite gas office ‘em. at 1418 N. Broadway, —- FA N will be glad to. welcome former pew etudic, 4686 Cook av. Redue- to those making engagements for lessons or OCbristmas chine thie week. ey or ioeiee « xs wT & as as eS : . BUSINESS CHANCES. 14 Words or Leas. 20 Cents. ARE you eat $8.01. rH for J, wafe and profitable In- vootanent 3 each §100 from Aug $130.95 om ee $100 from Mareh int te agg io: cooperation desired of reons seeking ; han e profits with riske ly eliminat- ed; Gnancia!, commercial and satiefied custom yd refer aces furnished padi your own mony, "4 po its entered day tollowihg ieee . E. ys son, Downing bidg.. New ¥ork BAKERS—Get prices cn vren from the Midleuy Oven Mfg. ©o., 6 W. Van Buren at.. Chicago. Can be seen it operation at 510 NM. Sarab at. BUSINESS CHANCE—Fine opportunity for bustier; small capital required: good protiits to the rgblt men; ie a cash business. Ad. C 12, P.-D. BUSINESS GHANOB—Valuable investment; pat- ent right. Ad. S., 20th and Market. BUSINESS CHANCE—"'This beats New Jersey;"’ chartere procured under South Dakota laws for a few dollars; write for corporation laws and forme to Philip Lawrence, late assistant secre- tary of state, Huron, Beadle Oo., 8. D. BUSINESS OHANCE-Exchange, contents of an 8-room rooming house for a stock of groceries. Ad. _ D 58, Post-Dispated. BUSINESS WANTED. -— wees or p tom. 20 Conta. BOARDING “OR ~ROOMING HOUSE (WANTED— "Goan ott w with few bundred tnsurance money wants real bargain in World's Fair TS oe rooming bouse. Ad. © 148, Post-Dispate 'SINESS WANTED—Let ws fix your range for Tha’ erinter. Lake & Standish, 2619 Dickson st. | ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. et RETAIL and who Sas! n epee: 2% alf- lesale cigar ferent brands: business eleart _ WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAG CO., aed Oilers 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. GROCERY AND MEAT MARAET—Por «ale, at a in, avd meat market; fine location. Ad. H if Post-Dispatch. ROO ra __*Ppreciate BARNBFR SHOP—Pour ch chairs: Gdown; worth $100; must sell: = “ee pees _ WORLD’ S FAIR BROKER AGS ‘co. 16 Olive. like to represent in southern states a cern making metal ws shelving. Nellie yo Manes Howard av., Orleans. BUSINESS “WANTED Party tending | > — ke ce wants a. aie, ave. particulars. © ie —. Bn BUSINESS WANTED—Gentleman would like to in- vest ana services in good paying business. Ad. E 19, Post-Dispatch. ‘RINESS WANTED—To represent manufactur- we im a and jobbers on commission, by an establ brokerage and commiss on firm, hav- ing an aonapiiahed trade and an experienced force of salesmen in Louisville, Ky.; New Albany and Jeffersonville, — dry a, — rah NS res, woolens, welry, . cloth- ing and other lines, e Globe Mefcantile Ex- chenge, Louisrille, Ky. BUSINESS WANTED—K ERAGE CO., 816 Olive. CONF OCTIONERY: AND Yd STORE—W ill invoice $230: sales $10 good location. See WoOrLD’S FAIR BROKE, RAGE OO., 816 Olive. Pay Mn 8ST. ABLE : an ated @wntown: clearing earlyx ront 00 month: price res woudn AIR PROKERAGE a.” SiG Olive. TRANSIENT HOWSE—30 rooms: World's Fair lease; with or without furniture: newlr pa pered. WORLD’ S PAIR PROKTRAG B OO., 814 Olive. BCARDING HOUSE—CHOIGE location; «always es ~ at high prices; must sell quick; eatisfactory y. “ "TIMBERMAN & OO., 1227 MARK#T 8ST BUSINDPSS—For sale, coal scale and office, sit- uated on Termine! tracks; cheap. Ad. E 179, Post- Dispatch. ——$——_ SANDY AND FRU IT STORE—For sale. 407 N. Jefferson av. CIGARS— Laundry ; news depot: actually clear- ing $300 month; laundry pays $150 month; pleas- ant 5 soem splendid corner; best district of elty; $18 GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 002 Chestnut st. CIGAR ST AND—$75 cash, balance as you make it: elegant downtown office building; World's Fait lease; $9 da'!y esalex; owner going West. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE ©0., 902 Chestnut st. CONFECTION BRY—Stationery, cigars, notions, a creain, branch bakery, soda fountain, frésh, ~ dute stock ; actually involces $500; price part Low rent $12; living rooms; call me wf 2025 Ohouteau av. OCONFECTIONERY—For eale, confectionery, no- tion, laundry. news store. fixtures; cheap; nice _ stock for lady. 1725 Franklin av. OONF ECTIONFRY—$150; best bargain St. Louls; elegant, established confectionery, cigars, bak- ery, soda fountain; splendid lecation: worth mk! more, but must sell; will give part time. Inquire | today. 2052 Easton av. —— CON PEOT TIONE RY—F or sale. confectionery and fruit store, doing good business; living rooms; bargain. 1 1429 anklin av. CONFEC TIONE LtY—Cigars, small notions, schoo! supplies; fine location for lady; good neig‘:bor- hood; cheap rent; living reom; ‘established years; very profitable; $200. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., po2 Chestnut st. ( CON FECTIONERY—For sale; good lotation; in college city; established trade. Ad. P. O. Box 530, Fayetteyille, Ark. CONF RCTIONERY—Notions, branch Er of ars, hborhood supplies: just one of ittle mofey makers: a neat store with siving rooms; low rent; $150 cash, balance monthly, gets it. GLASOCOCK BROKERAGE ©O., 902 Chestnut st. DAIRY ROUTE—For sale, all complete; good lo- cation: want to retire from business. Ad. H 9, Post-Dispatch. REST: "AURANT—Doing a f a fine business; price $200; a rare chance Chestnut st. BOARDING AND ROOMING HOUSE—On Waahb- ington av.; will gell for nee 1011 Chestnut st. ALOON va Pine st. near we! $350. sr LOUIS RROKFRAGE OD. eo 1 Chestuut et. SALOON—Oa South ear Sl will “sell for $950; 500 cash, balance to sult. . LOULS 'BROKPRAGE OO., 1011 Chestnut st. GROCERY—West End; good location; price $550. Good stand. ST. LOUIS BROKMRAGE Oo., 1011 Chestnut st. SALOON—Good stand; price only $200; a snap. 1011 Ohestnut st. SALOON Near “Compton He! gbts: sales $50 dally; $1500: invest te th sf te IAMUIS BROKER GE 00. 1011 oo st. GROCERY—On Jefferson av. ‘at invo 8ST. LOUIS BROKERAGE ©0., 1011 “Chestnut st. FINEST 9-room rooming house in West End; worth $1300 ke $850; eas iy finest furn:ture. CENTURY BROK EB 6O., 810 Olive st. DRUG STORE—West End; gis $1200 ‘month; “net ; rare bargain. Pree NTU RY OROKERAGE CO. "810 Olive st. “BRIEF FACTS” Giving our succeesful plan for realizing la in- terest and profite of "‘Sentt tanto mining, oi) and smelic investments with protection to customers against loss by erstem of exchange of stowks in trust fund. Mailed on ayesteation. Douglas, Lacey & ©o., Security bidg.. St. t. Lout s, Mo. $10 EARNS $2 Every 15 days: A. er amounts in — wale for circular. NATIONAL FISCA AGENQGY 58 Brooks Bidg.. New York. NOTICE ' If you wish to eel] the Post-Dispatch at your store, write or phone Circulation Department, Post- Dispa teh. Main 1927. = a ge / Wrcrean DAS AADAAAAR BOOKS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4 WONDER, | it = enw eee pe you woukd pay 85 for it, t they cost a triffe: t e . ; : ‘a 1 & > CF- : « * - ” oe : DO you want a first-class corner grocery, etc.; Best cash trade; good reason. Ad. G 189, Post-Dispatch. a DRUG STORB—Thickly settled, refined suburban neighborhood: $700 month income: $1 day rept; lease: fine modern fixtures: full freeh stock: ele- ant location for doctor; $1500 required; great rgain. GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., 902 Chestnut st. 1 DRUG STORE—WII! sell $5000 YF: store, in good promt: than ‘Perri Wheel” re Ohicag searching investigative. GLASCOOK BRORER AGE — YOUR price boys clare, tobaceo, Oltve at if taken today. Come im H TEL MEN! YOUR ATTEW . hg me a the best y+ ing By state to ren good man 6 to and a good, established trade. Only ~" ties need apply. I. W. HOUSEHOLD GooDs WAN 14 Words or Lene, » Cente. ALL KINDS of ‘tore, price; send | of ferottae wa Sa —s ee we —- i postal. Bensinger A KINDS of hold cd Paend Tranitie . ks : “Tae ALL KINDS reraitar, tong uees, fata, E olf, 2645 Park: phone BEFORE moving | neil = om want; send pos Asbton, et bey BEDS - 7 ot) tal card. A. B. saat oe Wa na send posta . Batavia, FEATHERS WANTED—Pull rs weight. M. Speelman, 2628 x FURNISHINGS WANTED —Complete: ef T-room or fat: will } Peet-Diepatch. pes: FURNITURE WANTED—Conl -eaugr heater, sideboard, ‘wardrobe, be | _Kirkpatrick, 42074 Easton ay, a ee me FURNITURE _ Fuge, ete. FURNITURS WAN 8 rooms Ad. W. FURNITURE WANTED—ali etovesa, © + Zist and Fynklin ay. FURNITURE WA: " for use cha hae Bt, Poot ee any 7 oa ord at See MERRY Stereo g SSI CAA Se ay Sud eet —.. ee Be ors, ~~ & ap. eo eS ae ae Seg Aeieied nF- - 7 : ast ap ee es fie Mintz a 5 WS? St ze ete 4 oe J

Page 21

. a= ee aac + > ‘ SFO ET OE OE PO ATI — Ss _ Sadedtor on on Market, a smn te Cherokee petairs, and be re directory and lend id ity ap "On _ bargains. Ad. G 4i, Post-Dispaten. RUGGY— “pale, fin —_ y: white — BABY BUGGY v ve ruber ane Pace upholstered in silk eae satin shade. ny 4 Custieman, sale, oak baby ; lace rg gag 2d tives: "tus child's bc. ng bed. 2% ‘Sheridan av. fternoon, iadies’ brown westopes; reward. Ad. G * Pea Ge aa The sale, 100 water-tight em bar- —— algowey O° and Frisco empty, ber: Sindenaiic Press and white cueh{[>n or Park av. car, Tus- will please return to 4118A in and licens?; ral pate and rece: vo reward, malic; brown epot on elscr, 5504 Washington perms oy — ch poodle; 4 or sam Re yh Olive at. oe age Ke age Fes oS ) and | en Ra poy Cc, ee envelope containing bills; other than myself; pame on a if returned to Mm. J. P. et. sot, F Pan tig ~ “9 a > eyeglasses in The Meyer Whdseesas: reward. 4328 EST for becanse best made. Fatin-Skin Oorcam F Pow r apd Soap; use is proof. Barr's. FLANKETS—For sale, Navajo Indian blankets; only 3 more left. Please call at 4336 Maryland. BOAT—For sale, a fine boat, at foot of Barton ; st., é00 south. Ad. © 172, Post-Dispatch. ROOKS—For sale, ‘“‘The Practical Builder,” three volumes; also “oe hand xiii st. ainte- rial of every “descript 1228 N BRICK, ETC.—For a 85, 000 brick, , 250, 000 feet one and two-inch lumber, all sizes and lengths, 100 good doors and frames. 75 good box window sf». com- lete, and all other kinds of building ma- erial: these goods must be sold at once to clear the block. Inquire Montrose and Scott avs. Central Wrecking Co., ofiice 1831 Carr st. BUY your paints, glass, etc., from N eman Bros.; oll, SOc: turpentine, 40c; prices and goods w will make you you : customer, 1911 Park av. ; idney 4 nD STNG Re sale, overcoat, coat and vest abd Newmarket for lady: all new; a bargain, Stephb- ena, Tailor, Garrison and Ol ve. gold eyeglasses with hairpin nm or pton av. Please re- ve reward. 823 Chestnut st. from 2788 Lafayette ay., ‘on side; tall tipped black ee . lady's hand bag. Reward if ‘to oe" West Belle pi. a bunch of keys. Reward if returned Jocket; ‘nitials V. J.; rivbtim fob. market, Moutrose and Caroline; ~ black mare; white spot white b bina’ leg; 12 to 14 bands bigb. s Drug Store, 7681 S. Broadway; ate from Oaliro regatta rant R. Mire irteching. W421 N. 24 et; reward. th. goods, col. sw'rs and sport- goods at RB. J. "Leacock Sup. Co., 711 Pine. ETBOOK—Lost, gray ponteee pocketbook ; oer’ ae on same; finder: please return to s. 8. Frazer, 4548 Me Mi! m av., and re- Please wail eep money; no E 26, Post-Dispatch. at West End 31, lady’s leather . Reward if re- dy —~Lost, on Lindel! bl. and McPher- evening, sntall ayer-book ; ae Lindell’ bi — Lost, black shepherd pup, 3 moaths old: re- ard if returned to 2616S "Grand a G—Lost or ney — es Ruse sts. ring engraved n — 4 nginea ewar diamond -—s aay on Salena st. Oy ape Meiseinan, 3022 Salena, t, solitaire diamond ring (lady's); re- eturn to 4562A Garfield av. a. @ pair of gold-rimmed sepec- Tone’ — name of B. H. Return to . Co., and re LY care ie, Tenn, on COAL—Best family coal. #c per bu., delivered. Southern Coal Co., 315 8. 14th st.; Kinloch C1M., COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, 9c bushel, delivered. _ Edward Dorr. 18 Market; phone Kin. C 32. ——_—_—— eee ee eee COFFEE URNS—For sale. 4 and 6-gallon copper _ coffee urns. Apply 2810 Easton av. CONTRACTS—For eale, contracts; next to mature; cheap. Ad. FE 34, Post -Dispateh. CONTRACTS—lor sale, 3 matured home contracts; also 2 low numbered ones. Ad E 129, P.-D. CONTRACTS—For sale, matured home contracts. Ad. D 187, Post-Dispatch. CONTRACTS—For sale, three Mutual ~ Home Co. copvtracts; low numbers. Ad. D 116, Post-D spateh. DESK —For sale, roller top desk: office chair. 525 Mermod-Jaccard bldg. —For sale, 38 second-hand Trier roller, standing desks. directors’. and library ive chairs of on of Commerce stock; barmain. 810 N. Tth s , DESKS—For sale, 2 eee roller-top desks. _ st Louls Safe and Desk Co., 421 N. 4th st. —— DRESS SUIT—For sale, gentleman's dress suit; cost $75: worn twice; size 37: at a bargain. 615 Euclid ar. ELEV ATOR CABLE-- -For sale, 280 feet of %-inch elevator cable. Bry & Bro. Cloak Co.,. 10th and Locas ay. ELEGANT Brunswick pool and. billiard tables; sell, rent: reasonable. J. L. Fowler. 1321 Market. FOR SALE-—-300,000 red and hard brick, plate giess, store doors, framcs and sash and other materials; also medium-sized panel doors, mar- tels, etc. 915-917 N. Broadway. between Frank- lin av. and Waseb sf., John J. Brown & (Co. FROM STORAGE—Tyler desks, roll top, flat top _sud standing bookcases. 710 N., Tth st. GUN—For r sale, a double-barreled sbotgun, "with loading 12-gauge Richardson best London twist. 2951 Dickson st. , I AM no longer with the ‘‘Dr. Milen Med. Co."’ In — my own, 919 Olive. Dr. De Myer, Spe- cialist. ICB BOXES. ETC.—For sale, second-hand ice boxes, scales and trucks: all repaired and war- ranted. 404 N. 3d at. LU MBER—We mare about 100,000 feet of lumber for sale, caeee: © it will pay you to call. Cc. H. Huff & Co., 913 S. 12tb st Lost, on Newetead av., between led Laclede, gold spectacles; reward. 4318 ay. —Leost, pearl on car from Heights. Returns Se to. 6187 Ridge av. and -. reward. Won face: Fe big bay stallion; white ~ ag reward if returned. 2730 st. and 4300 : finder aouilying J. H, Crane, ll be rewarded. Chest, lat | Sunday night, pearl watch- rat sone? mp locket attached. Find- ve # ard and ask no questions for Pa er contained in chamois bag lost elch. 813 Century bidg. gold watch ond arts policy on aaee Owens, 3435 Louis, —— eso Spen-er, coicapeatet, is mw at yeust at. Nakeu't building : ~~Niagera Spray, face bleach and powder oed ig the best remedy for removing freck- blackheads and facial blemishes: line Stanley's full line of high grade — Ah ote phy my are being demon- Leader and -are sold by and dry goods stores. NAP OS PPP PAPA PA ANIMALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ltt ee YD CAIF-—For sale, 1 fresh Jersey fam- r, with calf; will sell reseonabie.. Mrs. "%; one Wock south of Delmar Garden. cow; — inilker ; w sale, freeh "gentle. 1398 "Blac stone — fine Jersey cow, with calf. 2838 ‘or gale, two good cows; also one helf- oaths old. Thos. Gale. South Taylor av., wale. One Jersey cow. 3704 Hart for# et. Eee. fresh Jersey cow; cheep. 1738 } VES-—-For sale, a fine Jersey cow vo fey good milker. 8113 Bartmer. ay good fresh milk cow: stat D 68, Post-Dispatch. — ‘or t t dos. 500 Trickons Pie Oe Oe: cleo 0 or sale black and tan pup. fine Scotch also of fancy pigeons. 2816 Ar ats seine Freack poodle puppies; d 22 N. 12th st.. 4d floor. —. enemies i fine wat ; a e, chddg. Ad sepals. ios terrier dog, cheap. 2626 tale, fox terriers, - ¥aa7 « Collins s st. two ®roken a bind do a; a! alxo : well cheap. Aa” G 6A, Post- reale. tre thoroughbred eeagidt winn!l stock; will make good ~ ech. J a. 8. Volkmen, Webster Sevres. fie 8, Rernard 4522 Wie very la fine _¥ery cheap. featminater pl. pure white trained male epits pup- Ttalien 4 hound ; ch good Puderer. 123 E. ce a | Relle- sale, French poodle papples: vers very price reasonatie. "sol . Jefferson. can, ag ; trick Sayman,. ate ranklin, —_— —---- Oure for lice, ticks, etc. ; “guar @rug stores. MECHANICS, have your drawing boards and squares, triangles, straight edges and tool che«ts made by Kriner & Dobezynski, 4239A St. Fer:ti- nand av.; drop postal and we will call. WONEY—For gale. confederate money: one $10 and three $20 bills: in good condition. Ad. R Box 76, Eaaet Alton, Il. NPW and second-hand billiard and pool tabies, cloth and balise. _A. E. |} E. Schmidt, 326 Market st. eee le OVERCOAT, ETC. —For s sale, lig li ht overcoat and > mg suit, age 12 years; call Monday. 4622 ive st. PAINTS-—Best place for paints, varnishe+. Great Western Paint and Color Co., Williams Paints, northeast cor. 12th and Pine ete. Phones. PAWN TICKUT—For sale, pawn ticket on dia- _mond ring; cheap. Ad. EB 140. Post-Disnatch. FHONOGRAPH—For sale, Ediscn'’s home pho nograph and 100 records; 36-inch horn: §&3: Easton. PLATING OUTFIT—For 6a sale, a ‘‘Gray’s"’ Royal silver plating outui, complete with minute direc- t’ons to begin work at once, (bas. Magehmneyer, De Soto, Mo. PULLMAN UNIFORM—For sale, new winter Puil- man uniform; size 42; make offer. Ad. G 98, Por t-Diepatch. RAZOR, PETC.+For sale, a first-class razor, Tie if it does not prove satisfactory you get your money back; borse-bide razor strap, 15c; pocket knives and shears: very cheap. Standard Too! Co., 823 WN. 6th st. REGISTERS —F or sale, two National o cash regis- ters; Give at $45. one at $70. Call 744 Colline- _ ville av.. Past St. Louis. — —— - -_—_— RING—For : sale, cheap. fine diamond ring ing and stud, Call at room 1317 Chemical bldg. ~- ROLLERS—For sale, two best grade Andreisberg land @ this rear’s importation. 4138A Cleve- and ar. SEALSKIN SACK-——For eale ‘or. ‘exchange, « a seal- skin sack; 38 size; what have rou? Ad. E 115, Post- Dispatch, SHOTGU SNS_For ‘sale, Marlin repeating ‘shotguns: take-down; latest improvement, at $16. Jaffe Bros.. 617 Franklin ar. SHOWOASPS—For sale. wall showcases. counter svowcases, office inclosures, combination gas and electric chandeilers, account change of location. 418 N. 6th st. STAND AND LETTER PRFSS—For sale. an oak stand and letter press: a fine office clock. FE. A. _ Trisier. Tooms 2 and 3, 110 and 112 N. ¥*th st. —— + eee STOVE | repairs for any ol store. - Forshaw, 111 N. 12th et.: Kinloch C 97. TOOLS—For sale, carpenter ‘tools: all kinds; slightiy damaged by water: saws, 25c: hammers, lic; planers, hatchete: a lot ship-bits;: verr _ cheap. Standard Tool (o., S22 N, Gth st. URN—for sale. bargain. one coffee urn. laree Home Comfort range and regiaurant outfit. 1731 Franklin ar. VOR SALE. THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED, ag hn — G-inch Solid Oak Roller Top eit. 75 each ‘ solid oak rotler top. desks... $15 ne . 6&in. solid oak rvlier top desks. ...$17 eac' . solid oak roller top desks........$25 each 2 4-ft., 4-ft. 6-in. and 5-ft. flat top desks .$7.50 up 100 assortei revolving and tilting office chairs and revolving stook $1 ™ Ww) ‘WILLARD, (Dept. 91) $19. G21 N. ath THEATRICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Ra OE Oe ee a SO Om, COSTUMES, wies. for rent: operas, plars, enter- tealnments, rades, costumes reasonable. Cum- rains, 405 a'’nrt st. HEADQUARTERS for optical stage apparatus, the latest and ~ong&. motion picture machines, ste- reopticous, slides for fre or ekirt dances, songs, ete.;: ox.. hydr. gases furnls lawn parties, etc.; send for catalogue. en Optical Co., 608 Olive et., St. Louis, A. who called at 4841 yk for dog please call ~~ alienate tin, aati clede: for setebeepiog or rks, boxes, . packi etc,; mobey - Se f eet CO. Oy, eae 50., 2319 THEATRIOAL—-WANTEI—The acquaintance of a ood-looking woman, with stage experience, to arn vauderilie act; Bae % anewer un)ess mean business, Ad. © 170, Post- Dispatch. THEATRICAL. Wanted. antes. good sluging, danc- n sketch team: Oe to vamp orran; murat anve uigotly and make gool. Address Dr H. E. Kennedy, Oakland, 11). THEATRIGAL—Waanted, ameateu to asslet in formation of dramatic society. Call 3 p. m., Casino Hall, 1800 Chenuteau ay. WANTED—3 girls, between the a of 9 and - Richards’ Stage 1, 1230 Olive et. weateurs for theatrical club; call . Anchor Hall, Park and hi, to on road ip a vauderilie act. Call Dd =~ hepds , cover: cob “tae 5. Dei? Port Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—Largyr, styli-h paswace ame not afraid of cars; — we S fa pe can be seen; also color Fc gy tj WANTED—Nice Jian. gemile drivi oo 8 to 12 years oid; sound and cheap. py «i Taylor av. HOtSe WANTED—Cheap horse and top spring wes en ooey time payments. Ad. G 172, Post. Dispatch HORSE WANTED—For its keep for the winter, with priviiege, of buy:ng ‘ft sulted. A. W. Young, 614 8. Gth st HORSE eer ar amg ~ te aw har- ness; cheap; must be given tria Cot- _ tage | av. HOKSE ‘WANTED—A good gentle horse for light delivery; will pay the price. 313 Russell av. en HORSE AND TRAP WANTED—Family horse and trap. Ad. D 49. Post-Dispatch. HORSE WANTED—A _ good horse for delivery; cheap for cash. Berstein Wrapper Oo., 915 Lucas ay. HORSE "AND ) BUGGY WANTED—To buy,” horse and buggy. Call 3141 Washington with "fie after 6. Tel., € 2155. HORSE WANTED—Good delivery horse; must be sound and price reasonable. 4247 Olive et. HORSE WANTED—To Duy. roan es state price, age, etc. Fred H. Nieman, 1911 Park. STORM BUGGY WANTED—Storm buggy in good condition: rubber tired; cheap. Ad. C 190, P.-& TEAM WANTED—Heavy team for coal hauling. James A. Smith, Grand and Easton. TEAM W ANTED—Heavy team for coal wagoa. Ad. I® 83, Post- Dispatgh. WAGON WANTED—To buy wagon suitable for hauling cecal. 1516 Walnut st. For Sale. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile, steam; good as new: very cheap. A. Peteler, 1437 N. Grand. BU Gay, ETC.—F or sale, rubber tire storm buggy, fine horse and harness ; 8; cheap. 1211 Chouteau av. BUGGY— -For sale, | , bu y, surrey, $20; heavy horse, $40; osht Sunday. on Dickson st. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, $75; or will trade for rubber-tired runabout. ee O13 Cottage av. LUGGY—For sale, gt > buggy; 2-seated park _ wagon, Apply A, By Hoff, 1442 Sarafiel pil. BU GGY, ETC.—For sale, pony buggy and light spring wagon; give me an offer; call Sunday. wis N. Broadway. BU Goby, ETC. _—F or sale, beautiful buggy, harness, match team, —— Tye ny. mares, kind and gentle; regular pets; inches; for children. 1824 Locust st. ; = _ Bing av. BOnsE AND WAGON-—fFor sale, one*horse war outfit; cheap; call Monday. 309 8. Broad- MARES, ETO.—For eale, two gray en a yp oe horse, suitable for a a purpose ; = one BR ae pony; will sell cheap as [ have m a th- ered.” Angelo Kincaid, Windsor P _ County; take Suburban care to secorthond MARE~—For 0 Ira tle and mec 284 = on ‘ Takeo —— ] . "cheap. 166 > . " mare, 1100 pounds; MARE—For gale. fine trottin mace rubber- _ tired runabout and h harness. 1512 St. ‘Louls av. MARE—For sale, brown mare, 6 years old; stylish and a good, free driver; call any time Sunday or _ Or between 12 and 2 on Monday. 735 Aubert. MARE, BIC.—For sale, one bey mare, 6 yeare old Sn eR ‘ten ETC. — Wee sale, black mare, 15 hands _Evabs rs sto:m buggy, In good condition. 4116 + mare » with “colt 9 park wagon and harness, 2112 MARE, ETC.—For sale, gentle driving ee bug- r ay ~ anren; $25; must eell today. 1312 Chou- __teau MARE AND HORSE—Vor wale bay mare; roan horse- d fer _ Easton - delivery or farm vee. 4422 MARES—For gale, two bi ; good wo g om rkers; also two gentle ‘ponies; $50. “211d Mullanphy. MARE, ETC.—For sale. small mare, top buggy and harness; ; 839 S$. Sth at. $60; park wagon, ; at once. MARE, ETC.—For gale, black m 14% hand rubher-tired runabout, $13 ~ sell. a4. D iit pee eee $130; must sell. MARE—For sale, black- ba y mare, 7 years old: sound: suitable for delivery. 2565A Sullivan. MARE~—For sale “chea eound 8 -year-old mare and one small horse. 823 Lafayette av. MARE ‘AND HORSE—F : or delivery mare: Sine ner hasan a $2. * eetiee _city. 1914 Morgan st. MARE—For sale, large farm mare, $60: tea horse; horses, $35 a MULES—For sale, 5 nae es: i2v2 8. Grand 1 team of mules; cheap. of work horses, ‘$00; ee heres, Pod 2 Tight ? ie OE Sa ee ee et hes d j 5 : wa! ; , At : 3 SS ROR RB RR INE RE Re IN A ATE OTS oe Rg Allie = Wi tate: 3 lla Rh. Sal GUITAR, mandolin; 33 lessons for $5 if all are taken by January. in addition, the most A tlous scholar wil! receive either Washbors man- dotin or guitar; trial lessons free Monday. Prof. Dalimer's School, 2703 Franklin. HARP WANTED—An [talian harp; new or sec ond-hand; In condition; state lowest cash _ terms. Ad. G Posrt- -Dispatcb. LARGEST and bast selection up-to-date sheet, band and orchestra music in city. Hunleth Music Co., 9 8S. Broadwag. LOUIS SCHU BERT—Ptano tuner, San? Franklin av. firm Pbone Beil Main $61 A. MISS NORRIS’ plano studio; i des; terms reasonable. 044A Gendtaliow at. MUSIC taught In all branches. be T. Wippern’'s School of Music, 4216A Olive st located a chubert” & Moxter. Neg ; ie Lou E. Whitaker, Mar. _ Cata alogue and price lists mailed on application. CECILIANS Play the Piano. See Themat a ate ri1g OLIVE. MUSICAL—Lowell Putnam ae violin, mandolin and banjo; instruments loaned ae sold, exc hanged and repaired. 1103 . Grand, cor. Finney. ' MUSICAL--A¢ E. Dore, 4553 Westminster; pianos trned anywhere in city, $1.50; years with Boll- mar.’s. MUSICAL—Mandolin and guitar lessons, 25c; large ©xp.; instruments loaned free. Miss Putnam, 1121 Leonard. MU SICAL—Vocal, | ween harmony lessons, 5 boc, ic, by conservatory pro post-graduate at West End studio or Denil: hoale.. Ad, Tt 115, P.-D,. ORG AN—For eale, fine organ. $112 California av. ORGAN AND STOOL—Parties leaving city wil! sell good organ and stool for $10. 4316 Tholo- zan av. OUR tuning and repair ae ne ae is the larg- est in the West. Only skilled workmen em- ployed. Prompt attention and low rates, Write, phoee or call, KIESELHORST PIANO CO.. Eatablished 1879. 914 Olive at. PHONOGRAPH—For eale, Edison phonograph; largest mace ; aa tay is records; sultable for saloon. 2624 N. 10t MULE AND HARNBESS—For ale, new brass- mounted delivery harness, $15: . good fat seale, true worker, $25. 27320 Morgan at. CARRIAGE- -For sale, an excellent family car- _riage; apply Monday. 1012 8. 7th st. E. XPRESS WAGOQN—For sale, cheap, one cor- ered express wagon. Lyons — ., 3502 Manchester av. FILLY—For sale, an unbroken thorou = filly, 4 years old; guaranteed sound; $ 1238 N. King’s highway. — Pr URNITURS. grocer, express and milk wagons, all kinds of business wagons, new and second- hand. Youuz & © Co.. 1428-25 N. Broadway. GO-CART—For sale, | also yk gm te call Sunday; will sell cheap. 43872 Cook ay HARNESS—For gale, fine set single harness, two sets of heavy double barness. Ad. 1906 N. Bway. HARNESS. ETC.—Por eale, heavy set harness. rass-mounted, cutunder trap; cheap. 3 Dickson. HORSE—For sale. handsome bay horse, 16 hands high: also runabout. 4726 Cote Brilliante. HORSE, ETC.—For | sale. borse, “barnes and storm buggy; drummer's outfit. 211 N. 18th st. HORSE AND CARRIAGE—FOF sale, cheap, fam- ily herse and two-seated cafriace. 815 N. Leonard. HORSE—For vale, good, gentile, riding or driving _ pony mi _mare. Apply at 2028 Ohear. HORSE} For sale, a good delivery horse; cheap. 1313 S. 7th | ot. HORSE, ETC. _—For sale, horse, barness and run- abont. 4145 Easton av. HORS®: S, . ETC. For sale. 25 borses and mares, for heavy and light work. Phenix Express, 4144 Wash st. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, gentle horse, good har- ness and rubber-tired runabout; a bargain. H. G. - Chapman, (8856 Shaw ay. HORSE, | ETC. For sale. gray horse: lady can drive; also double harness; inquire Scalzo’s Sta- ble, 1506 N. Broadway. HORSE, ETC.—For sale, storm buggy. mare and barness. Oall 3684 Finney ar. o-—-— - —--—- —— a’ ead or sale, 4 sie young horse. 1621 8. 2c HORSE—For sale, $25; also one for $40. 10388 Ruesell ay. HORSES—For sale, 4 fine working horses and a fine pacing horse. Call at 4460 7 ‘Vhersod av. HORSE—For sale, fine combination saddle and driving horse; 7 years old: seal brown and stylish; perfectly gentle and sound. 2337 St. Louis av. HORSE—For gale, one bay horse, covered delivery wagon ahd harness: at a bargain. 23835 Michi- gan av. HORSE For anle, large borse and spring wagon; must sell. 2728S Franklin ar. HORSE— For rale. a gentle horse; city broke; _ cheap. 2M2 John a¥, HORSE—For «ale. stylish gelding: 5 years old: goes all gaita and broken to harness. d. B. 154, Vost-Dispatch. HORSE—For sale, ‘fine stylish Cieerone driving horse, also runabout and barness; cheap. Oall Sunday, 5069 Page bl. oe | ee a HORSE—For sale, fine, gentle he ree, e OF years: 1; lady ean drive: brandnew. up-to-date rubber-tire stan- hope, with top. and brass mounted harness; must sell: cheap. 816 N. 13tb at. ” HOR* large b bargain. OLDSMOBILE—For sale, Oldsmobile; $525 f. used one month; excellent running order; a Ha sng larger machine. W. H. Mears, Kasson, PARK WAGON—For sale. cheap, one new top park “wagon, latest style, and one heavy deliv- ery Wagon with shaft and pole; must sel] now; _ ho room. 2544 S$. 9th st. PARK WAGON—For sale, park wagon wit seats; new. I1736N N. Oth set. " si !'EDDLER OUTFIT—For sale license. 2240. O'Fallon ot.’ peddler outfit witb PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, peddling obtfit: cheap; will sell separate: al _ horse. 1212 N. 15th et. a PONIES— For sale, pair of Indian nl for harness and saddle: sound ded a. av. = at Colombia stable, 815 N. Leonard v. BUXNABOUT—For sale, runabout: 140; ] take $60. € jall 3508 Lawton ar. ree Eras RUNABOET—For sale, rubber-tired runabout. 3955 RUNABOUT—For sale, rubber- tired runabo l- _ most new. 18380 Morgan st. . = RU NABOUT—Oolumbus rubber tires runabout, cost $200, $75; great bargain. Satt! ; 310-314 Elm st. arg attliey Mfg. Co., RUNABOUT—For sale; ¢ heap. Mullen Livery Co., _ Coleman and North Market sts SPIDER ae — pot Woodhull eplder, — le >; regular ; sample — ce, Sattley Mfg. Coa, 810-314 Elen et st - STORM BUGGY—For sale, sample full leather storm buggy, regular ; $140 thie week's sam- ple sale. ‘Sattley Mfg. Co., 310314 Pim st. STORM 1 RUGGIES. grocer, baker, butcher. laun- dry, milk, neddler, carpenter, painter, undertak- e and light sdvertisin wagons: also Ii bt — _ Spring stake wagons. John Tob! nka, 1408 N . i. BH oa, One three-epring su 50. 1425 N. Broadw een te ip SURREY—For sale, umbrella top surrey, regular $175: wr. week, $115 at our sample gale. Rerciey Mfg. Co., 310-314 Elm st. Athart SURREY—For sale, rubber-tire cusunder surrey ; almost new; cheap. 5069 Page bi. TRAP—For sal, fine rubber-tired * condition, $75. 750A Aubert ar. ‘rap, in good TRAP, ETC.—For gale, fine trap, «wo fine ne new sets buggy and trap harness: all for $60; harness _ cost $54 3 months ago. 2721 Osage. TRAP—For gale, 2-seat trap, | dendition. 2816 Caroline st. Pp, in good dondition. TR AP For sale, elegant t trap, regu regular price | $200; le sale price, $150; this is less than cost. Sattley Mfg. Co., 310-314 Flm at. . cea VEHIC LES— he ee cneap: if you want a new second-hand vehicle of any kind f cost, call at 2004 Morgan ~f eee WAGON —$25 buys light ring. wa . : cost 850. Call 3500 hamten oe aan er tae WAGON AND GOAT—For «ale, furniture wagon; dete et goat; gives milk; cheap, 2231 Ran- ph « WAGONS... -For sale, | 3. brick wa: on: a roc coudition, at a bargain. 4016 _N. st ont so08 —_—_- -—-_ WAGON, ETC.—For sale, second- Sit ewe-seated Shetland peny wagon; also, second-hand run- about, rubber-tired; cheap. 2004 Morgan et. wagon: good as new: eap. Morgan st.. Sunday morning. TC tata ate. etl WAGONS-For sale, good pedd! ing wae also express wagon; | call today. . 1901 S. 7th st. W ACiON —For sale, one dirt we wagon, , $18. etre 13th at. w ‘AGON- -For sale: @ fine top p peddler ‘Wagon. 2215 3d st., rear. Ww SaGNo ie sale, one dirt wagon. 2241 “Chou- teau ar. HORSE For ‘sale. good “werk | h orae, , spring wagon, and harness: cheap 2621 Dickson st HORSEFor ecie. good hearr ne drug store. it 4 Cass ay. HORSES- Fo: asle. team et work hareea, wud wreon and harness for $1°S. 1577 St. Charlee. a HORSE AND WAGON—Foer &ale, light dilevery horse, $15; one-horse coal wagon; Yall early. 45038 Manchester av HORS®—Fer « -ale, bav horse, 16% hands birch: weiehs 1200 Ibs: work anywhere; must sell. 1004 O'Fallon st. HORSF. For eale. hevutfful bay driving mare, 7 vreore ofA. 1K hanidte ble w) Cook ar HORSE— For sate. S25 will buy good here>, bar- ness anc weerons, 1 spring, in good running order. 087 Bates st. HORSES For sele. 10 ema'l horses, 5 large horses. & mares, 5 2-horee stake wacons, 2 runabout« ent 10 sets of harness. Pheoix Express, 414 Waeh st. HORSES—For eale, two sound werk horses, 1190 ard 1259 pounds; must sell; leaving city. 1210 Thouteau av. 1 HORS ES— For sale, 2 large ‘plug horses; "heap. 3719 S&S. Compton av. HORSE, FTC.- — ae. o> Mg orm ¥. harness, 2 good tle oa. 812 Morgan ¢t HTIORSE—For sale; $85 bure a good work horse; works sing!¢ or double; sound. 1818 N. -King's highway. ’ HORSE—For sale, one large work borse, cheap; one smpall delivery borse. 4269 Kossuth av. HORSPS.For dale, good work, delivery and trot- tire horees: must sell; need money. 4058 Cote Brilliante ar. — ns ~Fo: le, . f good bay delivery HD att pg Os N. Oth st. oo ie, one good bisck baree. 2519 oo” “WE wae as WAGON—For eale, a two-hborse covered spring bat ag Sg | — for delivery or candy n; sell chea Inquire shop. 15th and Chambers om. : ee WAGON —For sale. wagon for butche g new. S828 Laclede. ” nh Pe WAGON—For sale. a good 3 ip ; price $40. 1311 ena te: g pedd er wagoe: WAGON—For sale, ohe- horse _ Wagon; prac- tieally new; bargain. Ad. PD Post-Dis. WAGON—For eale. a good dirt w no: che Ap- piy at 5105 Wells ay. agou; cheap. Ap. WAGONS -For sale. — covered s ring wagons. cheap. 1408 Salisbury P . WAGON, PTC.~-For sale. wagon, 3 sects of harness and lot of furniture; owner leaving citr. 4522 Virginia av. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Leront Mile, 36 eal. water tank, search light front, two acetylene side lampa Vietor steam air pump. feed water heater 'n muffler. puncture proof tires, Brute lubricator, $500. Modfle with no extras excem lnmps, $375. _I pay casb for sevond-hand sutemohtiles, HARRY R. GEER, wR. 117 Pine st. —~-- —- STUDEBAKER S REMOVAL SALE On account of alterations to our building at 915- hiner mty 4 and our inabilitr to tem - mag ny arge enougd to accommodate our the nex§ few days, offering and business vebidien. as our stock tg be reduced immediatelr. CPS ~ MUSICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. “QoUns FUDGE." the Mtest Jos. F - Bete Music Co., ® &. 7 y cd ~tag B jaets. 99; 5 PIANIST—Wanted, position as pianist, organist, sing in cholr or Violinist in orchestra; best of reference. Ad. D 6, Post-Dispatch. PIANIST—Wanted, good position as planist, by Beethoven Oonservatory ar ae sight reader. Ad. D 2, Post-Diepatch PIANO-—-For sale; very elegant baby grand Fischer“ plano; cheap for cash. 3430 Lucas av. PIANO—For sale, upright piano: vaed 4 months; cheap: account owner going Eaeét. 3053 Gilas- gow pl. PIANOLA—For sale, planola, in first-class condi- tlon. Ad. D 135, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For eale, new No. 10 Brambach piano; a genuine bargain for cash. Ad. D 18), P.-D.. PIANO—$400 buys five Steck parlor a. plano; cost $900; stool aud cover. 1414 16th st. PIANO—$85 burs fine Kuabe sg: full size; cost $465: etool and cover. 1414 N. 16th et. PLANOS tuned and repaired. R. W. Vorhees, 2014 Morgan st. ‘Tel., Kinloch, D 2186. PIANO—Conservatory of music has moved from 3100 Easton av. to 3931 Cook av. PIANOS tuned; best workmansh! wD + aes $5.75; at Crawford’ s, 6th and Wasbi PIANO LESSONS—Mres. Stirling, — arene lessons 25c up; rapid progress. Call 3220 Lucas. $20 UPWARDS. ” Will purchase good square piano; the $20 ts worth $50; others in pro ton: will take small pay- ment down and balance $4 monthly. BEYERS’, 17th: and Locust ats. — PIANOS FOR RENT At lowest rates; ee uae variety to a variove works; good an n> 0 son pia oie eee ae repaired, e The Estey Co., 11 1116 Olive St. KNABE PIANOS. Standard Since 1837. a ate ‘1414 OLIVE. STECK PIANO. $165 buys this beautiful little upright; this pl- ano wiil appeal to the lover of a beautiful, mellow tone; i is worth twice the money; terms tu sult. BEYERS’, 17th and sts. HENRY F. WILLER PIANOS Forty-three years before the public: weed by all -~ greatest artists. Great durability. snquestion sd. ye agent. KLEEKAMP BROS, PIANO.CO., 2907 Vark av. HARRINGTON $125. Your own judgment will tell you to snap tile bargain; it is a fine 7. 1-3 octave upright, worth twice the money; {t's yours if you call early. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust RENT PIANOS Do not pay fancy prices when we can rent you fine uprights for $3, $3.50, #4 per month and aquares-at $1, $2 per month. Lowest prices and best Goavetunent in St. Louls. Rent allowed If pur- chas G. SMITH. Mfr., 1012 Olive st. A. EB WHITARED. Mgr. PIANO—For eale, fine upright Fischer plano; ebony case; slightly used; $100 cash. 1508 S58. 7th et. PIANO—For sale; $125 buys fine upight piano, with stool and cover. Schubert & Moxter, 2602 Frank:in ar. FIANO PLAYER WANTED--Who can read at ~sight. Ad. G 04, Post-Dispatch. PIANO WANTED—Youn ~ oe couple, h'ghest refer- ences, would like use lano for care: will pay diayage: insurance, Ad. ve 114, Post-Dispatch. PIANO PLAYER WANTED —Young lady, expert- enced piano player. Music department, Glove, 7th and Franklin av. PIANO—Steinway upright, in fine condition; larg- est. size: for $195. 3202 8S. Jefferson av. PIANO—Kimball upright fer half price if taken this week; time payments; looks like new. 3202 S. Jefierson av. PIANO—For eale, at bargain, elegant ~penees pl- ano; cash or time. Ad. H 67, Post-Dispatch. PIANO—$125 will buy a full-size mahogany case upright piano; bad little use; cash or time. S. Jeffcrsou ay. PIANO--For sale, Gabler upright piano, in fine condition; Steinway square, good as new, §95; fine full size upright, $140; good carved leg equare, $160. Elsner & Son, 1028 Chouteau. PTIANO LESSONS—Miss Mabel Wlese teaches etandard syatein; beginners 25c. 2526 Olive st. PIANO—For sale, fine upright Seer: pee con- dition; cheap; cash or time. 2344 Morgan at. PIANO—For sale, square grand plano (Bent & Co.): ‘ocd condition: mete deal: no dealers need nly: «all Sunday afternoon: Monday. Wednes- ay and Friday evening. SOTIA Vernon ay. PIANO—For sale, upright plano; like new; latest etyle: compelled to sell; almost any price. 3443 Indiana av. PIANO—For sale, Fischer parlor grand. piano: fine condition; almost new. Apply academy, 2600 ve. PIANO--For sale. lano, cheap for cash: Jeaving city; call Sunday or any evening. 2913 Franklin ay.; | 2a fleor. PROF. KLEIN, } 3107 N. 20th & st.. vocal, plano, ease mandolin: pupils not learning well "ender ncompetent teachers will, by my new sretem. advance rapidly and more satiefactorily than in ervra tories. -_- PROF. HOMANN—Music poomene te t on violin, _ plane, roval. Studio, 1028 N. _Tayt r av —— PUPILS WANTPD--Ptano papile by Reethoven Conservatory graduate; We lesson. Ad. D 1, Post-Dispatch, ' PUPILS WANTED—Young lady mmeic teacher would like to have a few more scholars for piano leasons: terms very reasonable; will give paset inducements to beginners: atndied under t talent of St. Loula. Ad. C 154, P.-D RENT pianos in large variety at low rates. One year’s rent allowed on future rebase. ELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879, 914 Olive st. 8. O. ALLISON—Repafring and reconstructing old violins a specialty: dealer in oa | “ violins, str ngs. bows and cases. ——— SCHOLARS WANTED—Elderly lady, well ‘kpown musician. wishes a few more holars. for __lessone. Ad, LD 107, Post- t-Diepat SEE our large display bargain ad on page of today's paper KIESELHORST PIANO ©O.. Fatablished 1879. 914 Olive ar. STRING orebestra, 4 pleces. 7 hours day, $15 per week. Aad. E 22, Post-Dispatch. TEACHER WANTED—Lady music teacher: must live in neighborhood; call at 15 8S. Spring. THOROUGA piano teacher desires mere p wr specia’iy, touch, technique; reasonable. A G 66. Post-Dispatch. YOU will marry soon if you au learn a: Rf son can learn music If they learn he’ right rotons: tr'al lessons free Monday. Frost Frank- Mn av. terms 85 for ee weeks. VIOLAN— For sale. a bigh-erade sen for price. Monroe, 2789 Franklin ar ced VIOLIN—For sale, fine old violin; very ¢ ; siso one made to order banjo, 4005 West heap: || VIOLAN me. oes my pega taught: alao =n tren <p yg oe baes violia = on Kelllts, 817 N. yo ng WANTFD—Pupils by teacher on mandolin. harp: also tuning and revalring done. 16438 Catiformta: wM. ¥. SSEN OSS & method of voice culture is _ tae best: rie reasonable. 2991 Cook ar. PUTS tow vone pony Tite ed oe ee vs fine viano: bere gncd steme: si4 wo Be BUM tern Bate As te : wed or a | wd. R REN T. STARR PIANOS. —Our Own— ae’ all 111g. OLLVE. WEBER $125. Fine 7 1-3 octave; first-class condition: cost new $500; our firm guarantee goes with this inatru- ment: all desiring a fine instrument should «ce this bargain et BEYERS, 17th and Locust. A.T. WALO'S NEW MUSIC HOUSE 17 NORTH BROADWAY. Lergest stock of guitars, mandolins, violins, ace cordions and srephop syhones in the city at lowest prices; second-und instruments repaired and tak- en in exchange. Latest piano, orcbestra and bpad music at cut prices for this week only. BUSH & GERTS’ PIANOS | Nearly 40,000 in use; none better made; 10 years’ guarantee; sold for cash or time KLEFKAMP BROS. PIANO om., ‘2307 Park ay. YOUR OLD PIANO Will be taken in oxchange as part payment for @ new pieno, allowing the bigbest market price tor same Our = k of new pianos are the best fhat money can The “prices at which we sell these high-grade pianos will interest you. Terms to suit and no interest ever 9 Piano Department. MAY, STERN 6th floor. S. ¢. p. cor. ‘Atth and Sitve ate. meee ee ny ee BEHNING PIANOS Are without a rival y 4 one, touch and For sale by HUBERT & MOx 2602 Fraenkilo av. i SAMPLE PIANOS, We hare several - fanos which were seat «@ as samples and wil! er them at a great Prins count this week: do net fail to see them if yous aie looking for a bargain. Terms to suit and no tIntereat ever cha Piano Department, MAY, STERN & Gth floor. 5. @ cor. r 1th and Olive ete sis LESTER Pianos ARE THE Best $300 and $350 bure a fine Lester yg = new scale: a 10-year guarantee; one of the tigheat grades in the world: money can’t ber better; up-to-date planos; a or terms; see @ hear them before buy! FRANK Ain’ ‘aie. ‘eis X . 16th at. _ Pianos and organs rebatit. MUSIC Composed, arranged and published for and oli iustruments; melodies taken down inetanter. THOS. AH. SIMB, 820 ——_—_ New Pianos for Rent 450€ PER MONTH. Cheaper than our competitors, SusFont omni aang OLIVE. BUY A PIANO NOW. 2) PLANS TO BE SOL? THIS S WEEK | a tm + ee — ee OO ee EE et tay ator

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RRP WSS Oo «a -: a : - —— “ 3 gs Xs Pe er toa & pies Ri fe , . wf y Pree iN a | ' be ¥ at 6c. Ad. D 109, | RE aA Sor e4 = “MATRIMONY—A ouns gentieman, 28, good looki thee my. suite 10 Laclede bldg. object, matri- Be 2 deka a nUemen wishes to trimony. Ad. G -Dispate aise Sere oo ‘ ° at- : ; Re trifers. ad +) 181, eee Di: Dispatch. N earn, a brunette, de. gentlemen.” r "object, matri- ieee ae years se in business, inta ~ nice, =, Dompestasse lady, not under 26 years D143 Pe Post-Dispatch. va NY—Honorable, ishes acquaintance of con- w or a wisor with means; object, E 8, oe successful gen- peat muletto woman agg oe nn mr —~—Ret ine mergan . Heattiton, ‘SATRIMONY—1 am of good a vca middie pearance, well ed- ry, wenithy, and I want land «a gerd woman whom I can love with whom I can share my vast was if will only set aside her scruples, as have lo to address Mr. Weller, Real | Ratate Board bidg., On Onicago. RATRIMONY—wite wer, aged 50, will marry wom- few hundred Collars; Willing to » arest ao : id ghed pacing wasinees Ad. FE 108, Post brunette, appea.i enes social ~ ye with as a MN a year, de- to meet refined, go TEES mc inseggadenlly Tiawted i, P...D, —— MA SSCs — Young widow, refined, intellicent, corres pond with gentleman not over ike qualitics, who ia fond of amusemen s; matrimony, D 109, Post-Dispateb. ~ ae eee eee eee. ONY—Refined, intelligent. young lady de- 4d with tleman between 380 copa amusements; Ad. D 200, Post- "ost-Dispatch. IMONY—Wanted “ Jeving, S middle- aged indy r¥,) matrimony. Ad. D 108, Pust-Dispaic MONY—A Christian gentleman of and sowe means, hn. desirous of formi p, wilt this is mabe: not apply; object, matri- Post- -Dispatch MATKIMO NY—A business man of 80, of n periance, very el evtertabiy 6 situated, ow se pli p- , @piies, wishes the ge “yee of a goud-hearret gia vith &me means Who wean apple ate uw good home aud a » tev ine husbanl. Ad. 72, Post-Dispatch. TMONY —RoGned, unincumbered willow ecicintance with a middle-aged gentie- financing; object, matrimvay; no PD 73. Post-Dispatch — Refined, educated, nice- looking es Ze become acquainted with a far circumstances, about aged; i? q #5 74, P.-D. poo man des! ‘MATRIMONY—Young eS affectionate PSS D |. Post-Dispatch. MONY—Gtod-1ok lady, alone, charac a ab 845, 000 in her own right, t® marry hk, = Renesas. =“ a gen: no objections to widower: aid dnancially in hie business ‘ee ap- agen Wiskinon: a wealthy, Dut Shite, refined la a ‘patrimony y. Mr. East, SP FR, el » STOCKS AND. BONDS. M Words or Less, 20 Cents. _ a Ot - ee’ ons North American Investment nde i wut sell for balf price. Ad. = WANTED OH Tyeties eee bond. Ad. G 143, ‘IoetaDis, wloan and Back Securi Fily Oo ~ 4 debenture bonds inp one 16 es in Tontine Loan for vacant lot or i low numbers. Ad. D137, P.-D 6 to 100 shares ‘‘Verde Grande’ room 1317 Chemical bldg. > dey. eens Grande'’ cop- cash price and Box 1032, City. —Buy MA ee Grande’’ copper stock; buy- pee ould comaunicete with me im- an’ 38 telegraD write or call. B. F. ae Sistein exchange. 500 shares Sun- and $300 Equitable, for suburban land. /N. 20th st. me in oe 10 -F ef Verge Grande, $3.50. —For sale, 100, to — Great Western Gold Post-Dispatenh. atlie, OColowbia or etock: 1000 or part: @eke best offer. Ad. ip adie, 1000 sbharvs Granite Mountain stock: make at ag? = Ad. D 14, Poet-Die. 42000 sherese Rider yay tractio m capital atock; will pay conts. Ad. t "3h,¢ Post. Disna ter. EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. oe Oe mee nett Thorough teacher's course in Ad. H 41, culture; what bave you? teh. take course in mental ure; lucrative positions nee ‘and co ts het la, nize wo ot | lety Practice Pey- t. Louls ~~.) een Oe ATE inatrouction Reerthaad, peckzooping. st dusip ege, Union. TSditrecn ave. Day Bight. ra lady for leseons in Frepeb “@rusle: special termes. Ad, C 148, P.-D. instraction in English branches, latin ; experienced teacher, 810 N. Cardinal. [escone 18 2 month. 1541 "To4t Loulsians. es. ie gal eet ce, poor but but Spee ral cient Pane ee (f sett seid. wn armas si ¥ ) ¥ , looking for: for; ogee Canada. aad ae : seen go gold Golde; met So EE, athena PERSONAL—Divorces quicki etly ob- tained ; sultation free OY tha ‘Room sucaire’ de rem-~- y Un chocliont Femedy Ae what i two letters at PORSONAL—Kid: Come 7 postoffice. Fred. PERSONAL—If Miss Jessfe Moore of 2018 will addres BE 28, Post-Dispatch, she will hear something important. Ann, PERSON Al ap Reardon and Mary hter of inmate of Kansas Soldiers’ Home wa hear something interesting. Call 5614 wife Sani walle downtewn after your mail this mera! = ~ Dr. neer’s (ffice and have our 2 ey eo as to enjoy your > Salk. —iT ust st.. Kvuken bil Toor DR. VAUCAIRD’S celebrated Bust Developer, con- taining the imported liquid extract Galega (Goaterue), can only be purchased of Richard Kring, 18th and Lynch ats. Mail and phone orders delivered free. | EVERY ma an, er old, should know all 1 about Yohimbin, ite for literature. Keuwood Med Association, 48 Dearborn st., aia WAS saved from consumption my case hed been pronounced incurable and less by yeiclans; if you are s disease and will write 1 will ou how it wae done at home; my to be of some benefit to human- . Melvin Peden, pastor Ohureh of t, 141 Btone et., “@ibsonbarg, oO. ame Se memos your freckles. emighes an “only, Mane Eoline St aniey “a Pharkeacy, "28th and Morgan; Schwe Olive st., Haffver’s Pharmacy, 20th and Marker ets. ents wanted; massage treatments at parlors, Bott Laclede av. MME. ALLMAN 7 egeplexice and tollet apecialist. facial mass aS eS guiranteed vr money removed; pr’- vate parlors, 2087 nklin ev. MMP. LALS, graduate déermato a number of New York and Bos cle ladies; seu vs bair poc ks, etc., removed by the _ the only sure cure. 8144 Pine st. WOMEN, why be thin? Dr. Bivard's flesh produc- ing treatment for women, ranteed to increase your weight 15 to 25 poun ul- dere, beautifully rounded. Very Quick, surt, éafe. Nothing like it ever offered before. Send 2c sta for full pagttowees in pate envelope? The Z. 8. Rivard Co., Detroit, , mae treated on's leading #0- mo warts, electric needle, STEAM CARPET CLEANING. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —eeneeneee CN 0 Ln at | STEAM OARPET Meme _ Sec per 3048 Baston. Kinloch 206 AMERICAN—Verdler Steam — Cleant (o.,, lvih and Pine; best and cheapest; both phones. EMPIRE Steam Carpet Clean Co, ; caepete taken cleaned, made over a B Lacas ay.; tel. Main at bo'4, bo wt we ENTERPRISE STEAM OARPET CLEANING LO. — fal attention to altering, sewing and ro- day lag . Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 374 M; Kinloch, D 889. OOO DANCING. [ih teed? De Menara . saanetiane _otenr a te Prof. De Honey's receptions every +9 - Sa evening; academy, 3088 Ol Olive; finest CONTINUOUS dancing at Mr. and Mrs. Frankel’s academy, 1441 Chouteau; opens Sunday, Sept 14. Vas eee : nurses; lowest terms; ved at lit adup ted : ‘Irregular ties positively ihare od at uittle ex and bave made your fills life study Shen in and ofa frig come vote 12 8 PR. ARTHOR’S ‘5 GOLDEN SEAL ne Regulater Patent yo Tae om inet pcignature eof Golden Seal Med. Co,, 2631 oS asbington ; price, $1. ; b> wa 14 Words or Lose, 30 Cents. ” SATHTUD WANTED—Bnameled prefet Ji iw , : stam tamp aod Coin , 1008 Pine WANTED—Roller top tee 8 v r¢ a ip fair condition; stute price. 2405% @fferson. PSK WANTPI— Second-hand co ne book - cre — and bedrock price. Ad. C 150, phat CANADIAN and Soretys money; reven DESK W DR. MARY ARTHUR # Sanitarium, -2631 Washington ay., ‘ead- list. We have the onl licensed male pect. Pe ee cote of e. end and first-class pby- nd surgeon come (té me; years’ ex n’t put yourself into bands lous midwives; come te me, where well cared for; terms reasonable; {frregularities positively removed at little cost. Write or call, DR. J. Ih PITEPORTEN, 1516 Chestnut et.; die eases of women a specialty; 30 years’ experience. DR. MERWIN, 2283 Olive st., treats all ladies’ troubles. and pain- DR. ELLA ALLEN—Reliable, = euccessfu' ns - ed home; eases. of wounes a specialty. DR. MARY MURPHY receiv confinements,; bomes found for infants fre«_ treats ladies for $1; board reasonable: $2 pre week; written guar- antee. 2125 Olive st, DR. Aa BUSHNELL, 2820 Olive st.; private, secluded, licensed ce home for A. les before an art confinement: oldest most reliable n Beg, +g *h. the city; est established over ra; home comforts an me ot care; fy found for infants free; nanan y treats all irregularities; ladies tn trouble call or write. MARY ARTHUR Bpecia 268 1 ashington av., treats female cemlnint: ladies wn not regret to call or write; treats confinement cases. DERMATOLOGIST, electrie treatment; new face of, youth in 10 days guaranteed; all lines per- mdneut removed: developin bust, meck and es, 2782 Pine st. GOOD PRINTING peys. We do that kind. H. B. Crole & Co.. quick printers, 408 N. litb at. = * home during con$nement. 2007 Bid- HEIGHT increased 4 inches, shoulder b-eadth 6; wonderful scientific triumph; — painless ; de- tite res Bradley Oo., > a st., Clna- cinnati, HOW big is your bust? Dr. Comway’s Bust Tab- loide is the only remedy on earth py wee en- larges the bust 4 to 10 inches; po injury, no ; f. _ Specific Co., » 16 5 Temple Pl I 1 WANT eee r wife to bé. wise; send for my ‘cele- brated wy Ae furnished my risk. Dr Johnson M. 78 Dearborn st., Chicago. INTEMPERANCE cured; better than Gold Cure; write for particulars, ‘oO. Le Wheeler, Lansing, * LADIES—If in treuble save time and money by calling at 2029 Frenklin av. LADIES— My regulator never fails; one complete treatment free. Mrs. E. Starr, 2829 Franklin. LADIES in trouble willl not pte calling on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms, 2326 Pine at. LADIES, notice! All female troubles and diseases of women treated. Quiet peogttal care given and adoptions made when desired at ordinary board rates. Call or address spaeetan, room 6, 1120 Main et.. Kansas City, Mo. LADIES—$500 reward for a case of obstinate sup pression, any cause in pathology, my monthly regulator faile to relieve; _ armless: mail; how long suppressed. Dr. Jackson R. Co., 1 Dearborn st., Chicago. particulars. Home Remedy Oo., Box 224 Milwaukee, .Wis. DANCING taught od R, 3 guaranteed; your back if we cap ~ ah 4 musigy wit! with lesson; on and” Adame, Mason ams, _ -- ORS, 2742 St pdard. GRAND OPENING Prof. Schaite’s new 6.4 1 large danct academy, next Thursdey evening. 27 Franklin ay, OPENING of Prof. Schalte’s enlarged » next Thursday evening. 2725 “= vo ne a Frankiin av HARRY W. TRIMP, state superv @or of Missouri. member of Normal School Association Masters o Dancing; class open to beginners Monday even- ing, Bept..8; phone D 2188. 1412 N. Grand av. BHASHAGEN’S PARK, Grand sud Meramec; Coney Island of the West; shoot the chutes. vaudeville. @usie and dancing every night; admission free. JOIN Mr. and Mre. Frankels »eginners’ dancing class Monday evening, Sept: 8; lessons every —— and Friday evenings; parties every edinesfay gg best teachers; best con- bee a academy, 1 Chouteau. LOUIS MAHLER'S classes and private lessons. Por all information address P. 0. Box 0971, BLDG., 011 N. Vandeventer av., for hall and emalier halle for vate : Mew ony day. Apply floor, office. cuoedtion todat from 3 to 6 from 8 Will be open ae DP. m. 8204 Lucas; nners. Kin PROF PARKE guarantees waltz and two- step ‘tor $3; private lessons any hour. 1210 Olive ts. SELOCT parties at Uhrig’s Cave Halt | Washing- ton and Jefferson ave., pinesday, Saturday and Sunday afternoon and evening lessons; Tuesday and Friday oe Harmonie Hail, 18th and Olive ets.; parties hureday, Saturday and Sunday event ; lessons Mond@ay evenings; Is are e piace to learn to dance ; term tickets $3; good in both balls; 35c. Eclipse Dancing Academy. oe ~ HARDY'S =~ ys ~ vate les- ; ¢lass open to Cc 722. WALTZ, the foundation of all round dances. taught in otrietly private lessons for $1 and am mae all dances taught for $5; walts and ee Prof. ©. W. LAlbybeck's Academy, efferson av. $3 en TERM- -Rapid system; grand opening of Prof. Hashagen's danciag academy at Social Turner hall, 18th and Monroe, wy egnessar even ing, Sept. io; reception rid’ Fair nesday even- ing; Hasbagen Bros." World's ir orchestra. §3 PER TERM—Rapi4 aystem; and open: of Prof. Hashagen's dancing academy at ng of Tg T hall, ton at., Thured evening, lessons every Monday eveulng; recep- thon Thursday evenings. —— re ee ee PROF DEHONEY’ S DANCING. AGADEMY, Olive et.; Ad — &,. Gnest hall and best location in aturday night or Sunday dancing or ote Beem If you wish to join a firet-class school we solicit your patronage and request you fo call at once. ‘1 beginners. Extremely low rates week. Private lessans eli b hours. pate ~~ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ee AAA'1~—Absolutely the cheapest . pte In town for __ printing. MeGili & Co.. 121 lith et. = BUST Y positively developed 8S inches: improvre- ment three days; latest medical discovery; guar- antewl to develop the Dust or money refunded : send eta for particulars. Columbia Medical Co., ber 1402. New York Olty. -_ Ty midwife always uses Gray's ‘Biemoth tale cum powder; eafest for babies; druggists sell it. A LYING- IN private home; cere spare poysicia dan: charges reaguaadle. 164 Seber ol st ABSOLUTE DIVORCE jong experience. Law office, BSO jusion before and duri {oO e sat ee Mrs. Dr. Smith, physician anc eurgrosa. ALL BLOOD DISEASES, ness, etc.; eltber sex, cured to etay cured. N. Oth at. rate complain buth sexes, “just ALL chronic. Mirate lea, Seed tees Decter, 2007 Wasbington av. et ‘promptly secured “by reliable attorney of 1002 Olive et., 2d f. private troubles, weak- DOTA UVATE lewons riven in shorthand: Pitman’s 1 month. 1545 5. Compton ay. fir te ale, a acholarship MAG ee in _ the ANY case of irregularities treated suc: eas fully ; in 12 nat. ladies received befere and during con- 1 attention shown to ounte!dere Laas make clear,smooth, beaut tiful : iC =0e) gure. Medica! \ Bo. WTA N. Oth. implies, sor Ge, diecha either vex. 1OTA N. Dp —— @ithart fre: own write fer otr Abtro! Pub. Go, New York. ree fhe Motern ree Metropelitan oan Free hemes fo: infante Mra. Dr. Sorphy'e. 2123-2126 Olive will be treated wel l § Daet gtndiea LADIES in trouble will gave time and monéy b consulting me; no medicine; will call J. C. Whitley, general delivery. LADIBS in trouble, call at and during confinement. _s. 14th et. ivate home before . Dr. Meyers, 112 LADIES! 1000 reward. I positively guarancee my never-falling ERGO-KOLO Compound to safely relieve the longest, most obstinate case of delayed monthly periods In three to five days without harm, pain or interference with work. Mali, $1.50: double strength, pS. Write Dr. Sonth- ington Remedy Co., Dep t. F, Kansas City, Mo. MIDWIFE—Receives during confinement; home found for infants; ladies in trouble call; has the only ladies’ protector; treats private ‘diseases. 2848 Lafayette. MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine babit: myself cured; will Inform you of harmless, per- manent home cure. Mrs, Baldwin, box 1212, Chicago, MRS L HOTSO Sanitarium, 2201 Olive st. s hie Fxpert epecialiet in all fe- male troubles and delicate diseases women; we have the vnly licensed ,hysician advertise pg in this column. First-class and only private, refined and respectable sanitarium for ladies before and dur- ing confinem: nt. I employ tran d nu.ses on.y. and give all my patients my personal care and atten- tion. Ladies, this +t peritively the oniy place where you can enjoy the luxuries of an elegant pri- vate sanitarium and yet have every comfort of home. I make special arrangements for out of toW@n patients, and cal) for them at the boats or station. My home is for the poor as well as the rich. My fees are within reach of everybo'y. Those unable to y can work for part of the charges. Homes found for infants if desired. My bome is absolutely private and affords perfect se- crecy and sec:usion. I live at the sanitartum, giv- —. ~~ tag my constant ¢are, elther day or dies, when in tronble and in need of a fr ~~" and first-class physician and surgeon, come to me. I have years’ experience and have made your ills a life study am indorsed by every well-known phyeician of this city, and have hos- re experience. A g:eat many of you have been jured for life by trusting yourself into the hands of inexperienced and unscrupulous midwives. Come to me and I will absolately~guarantee success and my fees are no — er than theirs If you have heen treated elsewhere without success, call at my modern office and I will take your case with a full guarantee. MRS, DR. HOGA found ‘tor infants if AN ing If in or write. Terms reasonable. 2215 Olive, St. MRS. DR. DENNIS, 2639 WASHINGTON The ovly reliable lying-in institute in ihe city; if dissetisfied elsewhere, come out to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclu- sion during confinement; skilled medical attention, absolute perfection and. safety assured; care; home vomforts; infants adopted; irr ari- ties: success guaranteed or no charge; ¢ reasonable in ail cases; consultation and informa- tion free; mente of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliable insti- tution in the city, where you wil) be treated well, where satisfaction is guaranteed or money refund- Reeelves before and dur- ine confinement. Liomes trouble call Louls. at station. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladles in calling: no medicine. 100 N MRS, DR. ‘MURPHY'S regulator. $1; Jc; treats ludies, $1; no cure no pay. PERSONAL—Before exposure to wind or sun ap- ply Satin-@kin Cream, then uve Satin- -Skin Pow- der, prevents tan, amarting: gives lovely com- Plexion: Satin- Skin, | 25e. Barr's oe —— ~- S'UPERFLU OU s i ATR, tholes ‘and warts perma - nent y removed by electricity; electrical ms age for flabby skin and sunken cheeks. Mrra Field, N47 Centuly bldg. TAPE WORM expelled without naranteed. (al or write. Medical Co., . Sth at. THE At ante “Santtorium; ~ Opium, Whisky babit cured in from 10 to 30 days. Cal er write Dr. M. T. Davis, 103 Walton at., At- lanta, Ga. THE drink cure, irorphine, cocaine and iiquo: habit cured tn from 10 to 30 dare without pain by a new scientific treatment; acta on the herve centers; makes the patient immune: ‘mpossibie to w#e the druga after treatment; patients re- eelved: terms reasonable:' cure or Money re funded. Narcotic Immune Co., 2215 Olive, St Louls. Mo. Usk ‘trouble weet — ’ Kwing: > JO6s. a Sea). 2125 ou ve. a ee — sickness; cure d ITA Morphine an‘ Madame Barnarl’s balr color reetererT: 50 cents bottle: euasntee! to restore original or: thoeusonds wee it; best dandruff prevonta- tive discovered. Ad. Bax S82, postoffire. Golden Seai Female Regulator Relieves in three ho beware of substitotes: none genuine without signa tore of Satula Med. C.: price. $1. 2800 Olive JAPANESE, PHYSICIAN bas discovered wonderful remedies that permanen' y cure all chronic diseases. ere affilcted with kidney. liver, er ~ otber habits, a * G iu the darkness Pees Shes oe ed motherly | arges | don’t be deceived by alluring advertise- | ed: ladies io trouble call or write; patients met | GRATES ANTED—our fron sidewalk tes, size eh feet or near it. Ad, D 148, .-D. IBATOR AND FARM WAGON WANTED— must be cheap. Ad. G 96, Post-Dis. ann GBR WANTED—Must be cheap and in panace > 900 Broadway. poem PRBESS = WANTBD—An Sxi2@ dGhase ’ aoodan view press; must be in good condi- tion. o2, Post RECIPE 7,ANTED—For making whisky from ao 44. ©. Berger, Lawrenceville, nd. WANTED—Good second-hand pr of pop- Pole epatl, 1000 pounds. 10 1015 Olive set. “price. Ad. ), , sae al Prarie MATERIAL ee ey ae. - D i771, Post LOANS OW PERSONAL PROFERTY. | - 3d Words or Less, 25 Cents. MECHANICS FINANCE CO. fends me o Seraituve, pte whpoae, ft ReSiaee eae tk ae oe w, Money for Salaried | People. confident National aot oe Co., rooms b and Olive stm. air |g SCALES WANTED—A good ood second-hand a. eae scales to weigh 1200 to 1500. Ad. W.., chant et., city. SHOTGUN WANTON —Hea vy. barrel hammer shotgun. Ad Geyer av. TOOLS WANTED—T® duy good eet second-hand blackemith tools. J. Day, Delhi, Ll. PER 100 for canceled postage stamps; = lete price-list, cofis and stamps, 10c. * cramer - Co, Camden, N. J. WRECKING in all ite branches; highest prices paid for all buildings. Central Wrecking Co., office 1881 Carr. NICKEL PLATING — o gold, ty brags and copier peatag repeir- a pod eo , oxidizin lacaquering F ir ae *&, @ DEGEE & MUSIC. 717-719 M BICYCLES. ~ 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. BIOCYCLES—or sale, two bicycles, one lady's and one gent’s; almost new; cheap. 219 Cook. BIOYCLE—For sale. 1902 model; gas lamp, _— sell cheap; $50 wheel, $15. Ad. O 145, BICYCLE-—-For sale. Stearns bic reer almost new; cheap; call any day before 1 8001 Caroline. BICYLOLE REPAIRDPR WANTED to put some work into néw bicycle vehicle; big prospects; no competition; state experience. Ad. D P.-D. BICYOLES—20 2d- aon lesine and gents wheels good t pair; wheels _ rented and Reanee” N. Vanderenter’ ay. ‘BIC YOLE—For +, high-grade tandem itke new; perfect cond! ; $12; bargain; investigate 8736 ote Brilliante On. 10-gange — “Ce Bh ebel, very .made clothing. in suits, Secon peer Salaried People | trrew ager nay boarding a keepers withou cities, Tene boi” a bidg.. B00 42" prise Bad Mowey Apvancep SaaRigp ae EOPLE No publicity; no securi will iti better terms than you = severe ne meats te euit onreepguiry PiNANce. 00.” ve PAY ANY DEBT—U Furnish you MORE MONEY and aliew you to re- pay same in such sums and at s times as may on t sj convenience. Time extended if sick or un- s 0} wee y repays lean of and interest. Cee "Security Co., 613 foliees bidg., 9th and $s DUNN'S &% 912-14 Franklin Avenue. a UNREDERMED PLEDG Comprising «a lad rge assortme valuable aud wontiomen! . Fold, gold- ailled and silver watch- es, Walthams, Elgi Appleton Macy's, P Hampdens and other movements; diamond ring oS s cles flied chelan lockets, solid aster’ and sliver-plated ware, cutlery, 4 barreled shotguns, opera and field ‘glasses: fine assortment of custom- Gress coats and v¥ bers a Ae at aoyy Bm | mason! lene 4 nis, volins, ma na, tars, corp and drums; dresses and —- goede, blankets. quilta, satchels, trunks, shoes and other goods \s- Wally found tn pawobrokers collections. Money loaued at lowest rate of interest. BICYLES—Special in coaster brakes, §2 os Barnes, Tribune, Columbia, $5 Gp: old wheels bought; senting repairing. Knight Cycle Oo., 1215 Olive et BICYCLE—For sale, lady's $8; good condition. 8189 TRICYCLE WANTED—3-wheel valid; levers or cranks; price. THE BIG STORE Loans a= bicycles, buys bicycles for cash, stores bicy sella bicycles on time payments, builds bicycles to order, sins bicycles to any part of the world, crates bicycles, repairs bicycles, ealla for and delivers them to any part of the city. HARRY R. GEER, 1017 Pine st. KNIGHT WANTS + ANY ASSERS 1215 OLIVE Catchiest proposition that's loose; call quick. ST. LOUIS MOTORCYCLE AGENGY, INDIAN, MITCHELL, ORIENT. Relt or Gites the best and largest lime in the estate; second- hand machines always on hand. I y cash for second-hand motor cycles. Motor cycles sold on 30 days’ trial. HARRY R. GEPR. 1017 Pine st. ee te eee ee ee a wv MACHINERY. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa, For Sale. MACHINERY FOR SALE ONE 12X36 CORLISS. ENGINE, One 10x20-inch piston valve engine. One 14x20-inch Bay State engine. One boiler, 60 in, by 20 ft., wth 6-in. flues, = — “ in. Dayton wheel for nklin av. ia Tele for, ip =. Eight Worthington dup ex steam pumps, One Ingersol-Sargent chandler. One rock steam drill. One double drum friction belt hoist. Six sooemotives, care and rail, . H. HOFF & CoO., 018 &. 12th at. ELECTRICAL MACHINERY. FOR SALE CHEAF Two wood alternators. 200 K. W., 1100 volta, Two Edison generators, 500 it., 220 volts. One Slattery alternatur, 3000 It.. 1100 volts. One Slattery alternator, 2000 It., 1100 volts. One 900-amp. Western Eleciric, 110 volts. Two Slattery a ternaiors, t.. 1100 volts. Seven 60-lb. Wood arc dynamo Two 80-lt. Wood arc dynaimos, One 280-amp. Muncle Eiectric, 110 volts. Instruments, switchboard and excicers to the above machines. Ad. MAYER F. & J. CO., 1020 N RopT. ZI GLER & SONS, MACHINISTS Modern tools, epecialty; newspaper work; print- *®, bookbinders and candy machinery. 212 ine ast. CUT GEARS AND GEAR COTTING Of every description. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust. 12th et. Or MACHINERY—For sale, one rallwey cutoff, com- bined band resaw and acroll saw Mottisers, foot and power; automatic knife-grinder, 7-inch mold. er, 26-inch broken-roll, double- -cylinder planer, seif-feed ripsaw, gauge lathe, double sand-belt machine, 80-inch two-drum sander, caving fans, single and double epindle shapers. C.C. Harris Machinery Co., 715 N. 2d et. FOR SAI One 80-1 nt Hester, 110-volt dynamo. (nme 3 h.-p. 6O00-voit motor. One 1 b.-p. 600-volt motor Two % h.-p. 600-volt motors. Pulleys, abafting. hangers, etc. VAN NORT BROS. ELEC TRIC OW., 716 Market st. | MACQHINERY—Fer sale, one 35 h.-p. portable holler; one 20 h.-p vertical boiler; one 6 b.-p. beller and & h.-p. engine; new vertical engines, + to 20 h.-p.: new gasoline encines. Powe!!] En- zineers’ | Supply Co., 400 N. 2d st. —— — lh-horsepower semi-portable in fine condition: cheap: ‘deal Post-Dispatch. -—- + ENGINE -For rem engine and boiler; outfit for large farm. Ad. G 28, . | DRAFTING MACHINE—For sale, the McDowell garment drafting machine, ‘nstructions, every- thing complete; will sell for $10; coset 825. 2911 | Laclede a, cheap, wood-turning lathe; lin- 986 Goodfellow, | LATHE—For sale ing 10 inches. |} MOTOR-—-For sale, 1 commerctal 2'9-lorse-power | moter; a vers low price; must sel) at once. | Jaffe Bros., 60T Franklin av. | E ENGINE, ETC : Rice en ine. and all the machinery of the (v,, 16th and Franklin ay. rT natn, pulp. MeKioney Bread — —_— 1] PRINTING MATERIAL—For sale, Babcock cylin- S2-inch paper cutter; Sxil jobber. der press: Madison. Tri-City Union, PRINTING PRES* outit: selot machine, (‘arr st. SIIOWCASES —Por sale, 2 showcases and case, ® foot leng. alco otber Oxtures, 17m Frankiin ay. KINDLING WOOD PEOPLE. horsepower machine and circular saw, cheap. Oall 1412 8. 18th st., St. Louis. WALL GASE. ETC.—For sale, wall case, 20 fect long and S44 high; French beveled giass, sliding ‘doors, #16 Frank!io av. ettnttn g rreee and showcases. 2358 For sale scales, 1 hat cheap. take notice! A two. Oe + ee ee meee MACHINERY—fFor sale, cabinet wepdwestinn ma - ceblvery, used for working purposes; account of removal. Call not later than Monday, 313 Carr st. __St., city. Will be tbere Sunday al all day. —For sale, aby > power, upright boiler, Sole or sale in first-«: ‘ass we condition. MOTOR—For sal sale, i electric tpoter and six new- ing machines; a bargain. 1318 Biair av. PRESS—For sale, 10x12. -~y letter press, perfect econdit‘on. 3201 Morgan or fa om ea and boiler. 538 Caes reno or tables and 3% Ss . “asentets, 918 We eale. showcases, will call op MONEY TO LOAN EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES. We CAN and WILL | GH EA PER RATE Son interest than an MENTS, AND oo, pay for TIM a as you have had loan, AND REMAIN n your own POSS ION. AND if you get SIOK OR OUT OF BMPLOY.- MENT we will hold ment, so there is no NG YOUR GOo DANGER OF I . THERE i¢ NO PUBLICITY or INCONVENI- ENCE: can be signed at house. THERE te no delay, af ode can get money the same | you - “4 1 INDEBTEDNESS on your goods ty. IF you cannot call, write or cerammene and we will send agents 7 explain our Epiry bap 8 A ELITY BROKERAGE ©0., 1 and 2 Maneur bidg , 014% Olive st. FAST ST. LOUIS LOAN GO Room 208 McCasland enna 226 Collinsville av. loans money on househo ld goods and all kinds of persoval property. Easy monthiy payments. LOANS WITHOUT PUBLICITY On pranos, furniture, borses and waguns, salarte . in warehouse receipts, insurance policies, or any security. Room 414 Mermod-Jaccard bidg.; loch D 1839. WHll call and see you if so desi 4 ATE party makes loans on furniture and _ borses; confident'al. 906 Olive st., room 206, EASY payment loans procured on furniture, pianos und horses. 4720 Easton av. LOANS ta on furniture, pianos or any per- sonal proper 8 per cent per annum; confi- dentia Notazy Puve 908 Cheatnut st. MONEY TO LOAN fg On furniture, planos and household poote; rates and easy terms; discount if pa before due; t our terms, private rooms. Call and see us and CHEMICAL FINANCOP Co., 501 Chemical bidg., 8th and Olive sts. MONE LOANED IN ANY AMOUNT On furniture and Y altars on TE at ye tying - gr We ve A you as monthly or ve Bo. Ne allow DISCOUNT ‘1 if pal before due. remove write or THLEPHONE Main 2764 M or D isa NATIONAL TRUST 200 AND 218 MERMOD-JACCARD BLDG., 407 N. BROADWAY, COR LOCUST 8T. ; ihrem a | BHM | Bi i 7th at. reach FrPEWarreR Fo: sale, Dens —_——— few ate ene . ; age ner “cheap. t Onli ro | Frrewarryn—oet™ geo, in eb PEWRITER—for gale. bl ak — must ves Call youn pre farses fe fee ‘sale or =], gt +» _ Oa, &th erred. Bt. mee. Lai ieee, ae Metal ere ae _ Diab, Post-Dispatch So es, en - Sa TYPEW RITER—For sale, Premier; voeed short time; chea _ bidg. latest we Smith 523 Holland cash; installment pian, ‘only 85 tne, writer Trust;’ z a 4 , == TYPEWRITERS—For sale, new typewriters. $25 | month ; mot in hes The ‘Blick- F + near Olive. oo WRITERS—Calt and see us before hw n't basing: dove. The T™ Typewriter Ruchange, MN. 2th "9 rs NOTICE OF REMOVAL After Sept. 7 o@ local offices = 008 will be lecated at nieme HY? Annex, 707-9-11 Pine st. where our facilities will be made 1 essa by | THE FISHER 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. HABITS nd pre any etl ATED b -2 oe 1} by SUGG es, hh ml and in class; also Office hours m. © 5 p. m. Coagees Monday and Thoreday at 8 p. m. TAterature sent free op application. All are tmvited to the ou second and last Friday Information and consu deted gratis, Suggestive Therapeutics LOUISIANA + it %11 N. VANDEVENTER AV. ONAL and i th diseases, ON. N. TALENTS DIA The MENTAL SCIDNOCR —, in a. its branch- daily (excepting Sundays) from 9 «a. DISEASES of women a Dirvkedeee tee icine only. “Central for med- klip ay. ——— leh 7 LADIBS—Chichester’s he best. reliable; . h mail: sek ¥ ue ‘Chichester Gheatical Go, Putladelph Pilis SATIN-SKIN CREAM nourishes blemishes; gives lovely satin skin; wrinkles, . Barr's. ‘WOMEN'S, children's [al aaa eters — — bome confinement. B18 x nat for cancer, t umors, eczema; the on cessful modern vee A. Siebert, M. 1647 8S. Jefferson «@ 927A Pendleton ay suc- D., RRABPOPA ~ ——~ MBmAA STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. PARPITION—For sale 20-ft. glass office partition. COUNTER—Far sale, one fins Bt t. maBble-top ge Be See: $28; call 74 Colitnavilte av., East Bro. chairs, 3 tables, COUNTERA, shelving, 9 case, 2 small showcases. 1544 8. 7th st. —For sale, 2 counters, ice ng 1 double-tower show- FIX TURES—For gaie, confectionery marbdle countering, tables and‘ all t McKiriney Bread ©o., 14th he figtures h amd Franklin av. FixTORRs For eale, Ad. B 36, Post-Dispatch. complete axillinzry fixtures. Easton av. FLOORGASE WANTED—2xr4 floorcase or 1x8. 5402 MEAT SHOP—For sale, meat shop Inquire 2618 Laci ede, 24 floor, ~ Anny Re EHOWCASES, ETC.—For sale, 25 countecs and counter cases; all sizes; + $2 -». 810 N. 7th st. . showcases, 2) mirrors REARIGHR TOR —Bor sale, xT\%x10 ft. high; utchers’ ; Brecht make. Ad. ai 5O, | _ Post. Dispatch. loon fixtures and apparatus will sell ea mann, 1015 Chemical ata, Gall SALOON FIXTURBS—For sale, complete outfit sa- TD gel R cash; #0 70 Dpake’s Easy Money *” Loanped salaried people without security, quickly, quietly, confidentially; lowest rates; easy pay- ments; a fair, equare deal; call for rates. 4206 Chemical bidg. and 246-7 Arcade bidg., Hast St Louis; open till 7 p. m. Both phones A OHEAP AND CONFIDENTIAL LOAN Can be obtained from us without any delay. Loans made up in weekly or monthly thus minced fh loan at each payment. laced In our hands guarantees you absolute eatery: ‘é make loans on any desirable security anywhere without removal. If you owe any bills of any kind we will pay them for 708. lt t& easier to one than a number. prices are right and our terms ere easy. If vou want a fair, square deal, come te us. All business tremepetcs | in our private offices. NEW YORK FIN E Rooms 207, 208, 200 and 210 Qdd Fellows’ bidg., 9th and Olive sts. SALARIES ADVANCED FOR REASONABLE DISCOUNT TO MALE OR FEMALE EM: LOYES BUSINESS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL, Why do you allow yourself to be embarrassed by collectors running after you? And espectall when money is so quickly, easily and confidential- ly obtained from THE SALARY DISCOUNT GO: We positively will net be tnderrated. we r better terms than it was possible: beretofote to obtain, and you can repay us in @oall payments, your convenience. Come re you will . Courteously and your @neastions an- swered cheerfully. Requirements, that fou have heid your present position ome year and hate a good utation. 7a THE SALARY DISCOUNT Co., 500 | Mermod-J Jaecard vidg.. Broadw ay and Lo« nat. LIVE AND LET LIVE. That ts our way. We advance money on salaries } ‘andi furniture at lowest rates In the city: name yout own time, date aod amount of payment; Ste / count if paid before due; ‘f sick or out of ¢ plorment we carry you; no removal: strictly con : dential: will take A. your loans aod advaece more; req Mound City Finance Co., “2 B Benotst bide. moth and Pine; phone B 453. MONEY to loan by private. party, for furniture, horees, Wagons, etc.; easy terms; strictly confi- dential ; ofice open from 7 to I Monday evenings. Address 4101 Easton av. gn a ECGENE A. TRISLER, 119 and 112 N. a st.. — 2 ant 8, — loans o” $25 iy a on fur =, anes bouse- bold oe lowest terms In city; eee CAN io a SOME vee * We advance money on the e@ay-payment plan male or female employes baving steady emp ment. for about one-half the rates n anuultles elae- HOLLAND. 3 JOuN MULH ND, 51 ge. Mat WE LOAN MONE oe my bo sale, foot sq case. 1x6- foot = case; 1x12- SHOW CASES—fFor sale, 2 show «ases, 2 8foot counters. 3160 Park av. double pewer show case “and 1 8-foot cuse } 8-f ot end SHOWOASES—For sale, 2 7-foot cages, 40 wall savhes. counter show - Lynch, 26 N Compton av. ocery, Broad adway.” ORCHARD BXUS., sestaicecteam mn: goods. agd Neen fixtures. 1021 N. Saloon, “etore, office “Axtures: floor cases, cases. 1028-80-83.N. Broadway, St. Louis. W. J. SILVA, FIXTURE CO. coubp ter The largest and best stock in the city; bles, cash registers, barroom, gtocery and fixtures, wall ceses, tables, ice chests, ar dxtures, office railing and partit ona, 27-29 N. Broadway. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceats. of lots 26x12 det to advertise. Those taking oan of t tunity to secure a bome wil ~ ig he ing full name and a necessary expense for —~ oo and copy of abstract. Sond a your on secure a home absolute! HENRY BRA FORD RF. ‘Miasour! Trust ust Bidg., St. today “snd SARTORE STORE FIXTUE CO ») tae i mirrers, ci. 125- aa aren PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale. Free Lots. We will give absolutely free a limited number fos feet In our new subdivision in hve only one lot will be given to each individual ie address with to ay 4 €o., ais, Mo. —— —- fine country ments, in? firet-class condition. tniles city on the B, & O. &.- ball. 4 & large rooms, kitchen hen and china’ pan al bathroom and jaundry. water, furpace, gas and at wake euthbouses; will sell or exe erty. Address owner, G. Van igle, Til. COUNTRY RESIDENCE. For sale or cnihinites: a » reeidence, with all modern improve- m _ rge hasement, hot and stores can be bought cheap, or Bae “ve or business. Ft . 8. LOOMIS, 110 N. 9th at., St. Louis, TIMBER LANDS—For sale or income, 5000 acres fine Teulieeene coal lands; $10 acte; Ad. D 38, -Dtepatch. HOMB—For sale. five-acre home ov guif tween New Orleans and Mobile; a for particulars. ed a 8. _— be- a) oa + Prompt Answers to All Applications. Mercantile Trost o., Eighth and Locust Sts. ate 6- Per-Cent Mon ae . $25,000, and to loan at 5 5 O00, "810000," Fado elty terest on éxtra ; proved "al estate A satadesin's i fu * == MONEY to uls ayo nt imi aw A alae at Fae } “"RIGE-DWYER REAL ESTATE 00, Pee Ee mE oe Chestnu ‘ hai oe WE aa In © ta, for sale, gi pi nd pan sents tse HOLBROOK- BLACK WELDER: MONEY TO LO 4 ing loane; monthly sete MONEY TO - BOAN—On et ~ | LOAMS on North ar ie reat’ i: Hf. GUNDLAGH MONEY TO 0 LOAN-~To - inside property. Ze ' MONEY to loan, lowest rates, Lay FOR, LEASE. MM AM I a * We have a factory vag ei for 10 years; power, 50 to t§0 B electric, light and nished, cre low rate too tem “ant, and solicit inquiries, =, Storm & Parish, 12 N. Oth. ' 7 — ~ : hm et edd dd pe ie - O°~P Pele TO LET FOR'B 14 Words or Less, COSTELLO BLDG, 2%. rice HOUSES. 1337 La Salle, 6 reome.. FOR RENT ‘ris rbot np , 126 Leen ard at.. xnltable for) nmmchine ‘ - — . > " . . . a . oe ~ a _? : a oe at : . * a Creal ee ° SPIN aE Se ts I 1 a EA TRE, Seta Ree a : A i Se . First floor. very light, =—g in apo condition. @pply to OvFICES “Vor rent. 10T x = $30. for city mber a i ED nc: te Nl i we aR a A LS SBS TRE Sg aM AE oe an MF et

Page 23

bs il : oe Ss wt De eS e] erent athe Ra NF o> a. - a! aree cidehet es sed : a oe at 8 Pa ee ok Se a le ot eee ee ener yee NAME AR igo ve. —— 20k ANOLE ee se as a, s w ’ CHOICE RESIDENCE an| Felon maioy ' , Realdecess’ F For “Sale. INVESTMENT PROPERTY It Will Be 10 This Week 4208 N. GRAND AV. $60 ro San 6120 S. BROADWAY. dos. P. Whyte R. E. Co,, And 20 the Next. | 07 VIRGINIA AV. we Feel seibne 809 CHESTNUT ST. 1902 home, strictly ihe SED wane owasneste aa gin alii oes -..$6500 zs See beaenae, Ay, and furnace. We must sel] this page c or JUST 150 LOTS LEFT IN i BOvEE wae ft Eh ine ST eB 8 317 N. BOYLE AV. : 5164 Raymond Av. y modern dwellin furnace, . Nine-room modern brick; under lease .. hardwood floors - lot BAe . penraeion a eo BEAUTIFUL 4349 FOREST PARK BOULEVARD. ein CTA ce can of heme it sreghgendingeiion » Ten- eo, ree pen hepa oy modern, nme well built; with lot ee 730 Euclid Av. ona’. F. VOGEL, @24 Chestout st. 50 or will make low price for a quick sale New, modern pl 9- | A 4018 MORGAN ST. pall rhatieosd, Rie pants ah gai DOWN GOES THE PRICE. ve $5000 say yen. Lat ad and inspect thie. It will Eight-room 3-story brick, with all modern imprevements; lot 30x 155... Rents $46 4 Month, Price ce $3309 7 5163 MORGAN ie 3437 Pine St. Magnolia and Ecoff avs., z Ww. corner; , Nine-room modern brick; hot water heat; lot 35x17 pane ee eg eee a eeling; substantially -built }- 3 money. Th This’ property. ie, situated Jost oe % AVS, Scullfn-Gallagher fron works ways | ig N. W. COR. TAYLOR AND ST. LOUIS 4334-36-38 Cook Av. | tion cent incessant Mi incereat ou Peal Magnificent corner; 183x145; well built residence, especially suitable for private Two-story brick building, with six flats of 4| estate security or placing it (your money) in bank THIS FALL WILL CLOSE THEM OUT sanitartum. Call for price. ronine Soce_ iil Det 10 per cont after all charges. | or trast company 4% 3 pee cont Senmmeey oS AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO BUY COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO.,.312 N. Broadway. ff) -..2224-S, Delmar Av. gas fixtures, etc. Best renting neighborhood in the ww & ~ * eg S338 5. HE ‘ ~ ae pe Pee es 4 = = i. re ae ek | oes PSF tS Gel 2 Be A ed, ant po, RESIDENCE PROPERTY IN ST. LOUIS | 2847 _ St. Vincent fies, WILL BE A THING OF THE PAST. FOR SALE! nace and very modern convenlence: Tot SEL 8 ’ . . . ak “ee ey ‘ r os ~ bute —e 1 BR You. Cant Duplicate This Property at the Price— ff) """"")) 4447 BeRiin AVENUE, sins iver auering Sls’ attte 81°47 Sect | lal 9136 S. Grand Avenue, PRICE ONLY $900. a Si aera rae gr es = BE ONE OF THE LUCKY 150. GET THE CHoIcE By §| “o™*siom Py care. 843 Clemens, 10° rome; ane Veeation 227" es oe : . re Sat COMING OUT TODAY! CORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 .N. 7th St. [ies Tit ions gent Be baas ag BARGAIN. STS “oi Ea es cues a ewart p oe Subdivision Office, Corner Sutton Avenue and Gfeenwood Boulevard. aot Laclede, S'rosmennes tench : S'a00 OTN UTAH ST. PRICE $3400, q Take Suburban Car, Benton Division, to Maplewood Station. 3952 Evans Av. LARGE ROOMS IN CITY, eder a For Grocer, Butcher rar Baker. famille ;. stable a maces ONTot B4xl00. Price $8000. READ THIS. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED, | Ss} Westmieter. roome: madera brick. $703 | see nortbmeat cores of Bea and da oe cotfn “ye P besad: © ae uae Sa r a rooms; ek; ee ee aT REETS. MAKE AN OFFER Gaeta Sia ee ree Bee REDUCED FROM $2000 10 $1350 THE CHEAPEST HIGH-GRADE es We are instructed to sell that elegant English Cottage-Style, Twelve-Room | 5249 Vernon Av. 2 ‘ LOT 655x150. $3.00 to $7.00 Par Foot. Large rooms, fine porch, three bathrooms, four toilet rooms, lot 60x182.; LOVE’ Ss LOVELY LIST. a 5843 Clemens, 10 rooms; fine location | q Wi 5053 Wells, 8 rooms; brick: " Open All Day Sunday. Week Days 2 to 5 P. M. THE FINEST RESIDENCE OF 10} i: S Ole, 10 rome! a: 2 pag Rag Ney Two-story Groom brick house, with fur- OPPOSITE RESERVOIR PARK. i Binceetne. roe tis 600} If yon are looking for a good business location | tion of city; look at at it . room ANTILE TR OPEN TODAY FROM 1 TO 5 P, M. | 4201A shy single fiat; brick 5, Scullig-Gallagher Iron and Steel lenty : MERCANTI i TR [} oT [ (} a! and A. ey gaa slate-roof dwelling; gray, brick ait around: of 10 Maple, Ss tents choles,” near Belt; toot 7 Fart vite « and Thoper-maker’ for x ~~ wama's ‘ 15 P ER CENT INVE INV é ’ t n- . : ; 7 TEE EEE OL A OLE ae ane ® f Rae ere,tion bali is 14x16, 4 Finney, 8 rooms; two fronts. «as. eae OHAS. F. VOGEL, 424 Chestnut st. Si7ed: i at ae | sone beams and grills; several closets, wasbstands, and s roomy; the pat- | 4807 Hammett pl.; single flat; fine .. ease J y, lor: is 3. 6x15.6, Ssiehed tn popuine carly, birch; 1206 Bayard, t footes: brick brick se "500 _ pa tage ay. Boe ——— and Pen- a oa FO ALE MPRO v9 a grande mantel and open tiled frepiaces; 2A St. Ferdinan ric eens sta fh = ba and ce lot 26x IMPRO ED RO TY . ED ROPE ing room is a dream, finisbed in quartered red | 1217 Goodfellow, 9 room 5.000 dence; ve i oa throom liar; Vv P PER RS I Vv P RTY FOR SALE. ust C is esira E we Ing oak; size is 17%x20, with a new and novel man-| 5369 Easton, 8 rooms; brick “fat 2,800 wa aw Kan A alone ne in 51800, You can price a big dergain for eee. 20 Cents. uWw 8806 Arsenal et., opposite Tower Grove Park, . } surely 14 Words or I 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents eabatantal aightioom dweling toe, ich cop: | Sy yand.am tndcpemden, cota Maca mols | $55) sgt Te eT cae 4 | eked, for toe entre Roper ~~. , . ea el eet latte intend eee tion hall, slate roof, bot and cold water, bath, ' bl men , , ficoriug, rbl ink. a “end dri bina clos —— ___~________ SEE THIS HOUSE BEFORE THE FINEST FLATS IN THE CITY furnace, nice mantels, pantry, large closets, ce-| ot Lantry, etc, the whole first story and second- CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. NG. mented cellar, wired for electricity, gas pipes, floor hall double floor, with parquet border; the : BUY! OF 5 AND 6 ROO attractive lawn; = 40x138. wr is about tO! p.cond floor ‘s airy, light and exquisitely fin- | Sasie Ger the tener MS. leave the city, and instructs us to sell se ished; the front main chamber is 16x16, of ma- 4570 Morgan St asi, a on . Nothing like it in &t. ked ou cannot duplicate it for our price. 8422. Mads ay., 2-story brick dwellings: each of value. HENRY HIEMENZ, hbogany finish, likewise the adjoining room; a aD . SITUATED IN| of two flats, 5 and 6 rooms, with hali, porcelain}. . _ 614 Chestnut st. | beautiful mantel in each; the rear. main chamber A nice, eT, ?-story slate-roof brick res!- SUBDIVISION, | bath, sanitary closet, marble washstand. chine is 17x17, fin shed in real bird's-eye maple; two ex- Two-story brick house of 6 rooms, an m4 bat tion bali closet acious wall Speet in every room tra spacious closets, a large cheval and three win- Lot 25x125. Price $4500. rooms, SOUTH OF ' . + pantry, TOWER GROVE PARK, ONLY A HALF BLOCK ; - dows; certainly a cool room: and the blue room is WEST OF GRAND AV. Convenient to Grand av. . fine enough for the most fastidious; MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Tower Grove and Fourth st. cars; contains 0 Vy, attic: consists of a trunkroom ; . reception hall and bath; built right chamber 15x15, and the third room 12x24, ‘with Eighth and Locust, Sts. ware reception bell, with a Two-story 6-room brick house, with city three large closets; the whole att.c Is finished as eq with —~ Ae ge stair- granitest granitol iks ip fron , water. ; fine as the parlor in many $6000 or $7000 houses; -sawed green| cemented cellar laundries, - “Ae $j i. Lot 25x150. Price §2000. the firet and second floors are handsomely deco- — wearter- sawed} naces, etc. The interior finish ie ex: “uisite and rated in water colors. Go and see the house; the description is true—nothin miorepresenteg A BEAUTIFUL FLAT and ning ork: Hatost design and siglo of mante Seder: bent ay CE ore 1% inches thick, oxydized cop- MERCANTILE TRUST CO., AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E fh Elegant hall contains la coneo! elegant mantels and chevals, with of Mu ‘es varnishes and fillers used/ gas grates, wired ¢ ‘ 608 Chestnut st. / n all iaterior ‘work; bas com parate piping for| the most modern flate nel 5 ge AB MB wade en a nt el i — Fo oF Home or Investment. this wil, sake «five home; easy light a electric fan eervic positively not f , . ° . fuel and illeminating gas; 0 solid bron ardware;| ception hall Cage =) ce Sy ~~ s — k at 4239 Norfolk av., 5 and 6 rooms; the - ce § .. Shroom residence, just com- artistic ttern ; oora with parawet borders certainly a novelty and conven! ~ a 7 most elegant flat in city; was built for a home an easy terms; in reception ball, yo and dining room; nickel-| celjer entrance, hence no « ence; bo pr Aens lor not to sell; has all conveniences; 50-foot lot; nice price, $7600. Mnmbing, marble weshetand | ent Front|fumace or enter cellar and etl: contel tor : — _ trees, shrubbery, if iectnas Colne tua’ MALCOLM MACBETH, 108 North Eighth st. a , ~All I ith Oe easer esmmeeticns: it Saale some —, ety 380x125: _— $570; can os 35 Lacky st.—Four 3-room flats, take Vandeventer av. or Market st. cars to Boy le eomaie everything that is convenient and mod- AIPLE ry reas one left of six. 8 renting for $584 per year. av., then 2 blocks north to Norfolk av., then % —- —_— — od Telford street, ; auatAl Fe Ste af ot. : A choice cy amped south of Chouteau ye MERCANTILE TRUST CO block west, = io ae to aay Bins Bg ranitoid basement and walks ’ »y a physician with a practice of over 00 per | Chouteau av. to vile nb 600 0 Nor a an! AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. 0O wish ith granitoid gutters, buying and you will be BEAUTIFUL MODERN FLATS. — og ey hy nay whe “oomnes ro Lot SOEIST. Price $5008. 608 Chestnut at. hawt, that it ia the best house e Ss mseruet 5075 and 5077 Kensington av.: cut-stone and| leave the city. The property consists of a double EIGHTH AND LOCUST. . for the price. Open tony 5 from 1 pressed ,-— e two-story house, part of which 's arranged espe- FOR SALE-SMALL DWELLING. . brick; separate furnaces; rent $1500 per : D OWIS. yt annum;.want offer for nonrea dent ent $1 Pe} cially for a physician, and part bas just been One-story 8-room brick dwelling,. comparatively 3008 8. Jefferson av. JOHN altered into fata. Total rent $90 rr month. ground; rn s L. M'DOWALL, 827 Chestnut at. | Brite $10,000; easy terme. For particulars cali p new; good cemented cellar; side entrance; lot 25x Kirkwood (Clayton on HENRY HIEMENZ oR 144 to alley; 2528 Hebert ‘st. ; terms could be ar- get off at Collins road; ranged: bargain if paid cash: now vacant. KEELEY & ©OO.. 1118 SEE TODAY Clean, Neat- Business Property. 614 Chestnut st. , 5838 and 5640 Theodosia ar. two cottages, 4 and JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., Finest Locality-—Good Investment. LARGE STORE EAE on en coon ah ar No, 3324-286 Shenandoah “+ Southeast «orner Nos. 4127-28 Manchester ay.; good location for | house; lot 46x125 feet; offered price 10 per cent 4 and 5. Room Flat for $3659. Iemisana ay.; both streets made: a double brick | @ny business; no opposition. on .ncome, “~ ANOTHPR LIKE IT FOR THE MONEY. -~-- SC -- building of two stores and ‘our-room modern fi 2023 Dayton st., 9-room house and 40x140 feet; ut, completed; the best-built Bouse in ihe po pate MANE. aE 4585 Lacky st., east of Cora pl, nice localit «Louie $5000. renting for §860 per annum. Price offered at a great a) sina and sidewalk made: a two-story brick awell: : ; ge! modern and ;_9 rooms; st it in mR. « 1808 Bacon st., ouse; ‘lot 25x140 feet; ing of two fats. four and five rooms each, with pates with ) it Patt. “0 price;, ee nage ny 7 | AIPLE & arenes ~> R. E. O0., “a 148 Bayard Ay. y 3806. Garfield av., 7-room cottage; 25 feet or 50 VL "$906 per years” nents “can - Huot Cou! H STHWART, 1002 Chestnut st. BIG INVESTM ENT—$8000. 9-room brick residence, with bath, etc. price 85500" bl, 9foom stone-front; 25x150 feet; | ™*K® MOE TES nme eLMANN R. B. CO., ; ‘Bent $804—Price $7500. P aumumss te excetions copaitions eintrn resins “a——— 5008-S : Savom fate, in fine 4 — avOd BUSINESS CORNER. - lar; in Orst- -class condition; lot owaise tant: . Rate ee rented for $1 Ree thi cond 5 Jodier DAB. 114; 2 -story brick store; 2-story stable in rear; house is vacant, For R » av.: 9 resem New 9-room terms. AIPLO & HIMMELMANN RF O0., rots eet goaace for bakes; $5200. Se ee 2008 Virginia ay., near Kusse LORWENSTEIN BROS.. 009 { hestnut st. GOR Chestnut st. J. H. GU NDLAC 1 & O©O.. 23615 N. Broadway. C erson V. KEELEY & ©O., 1118 Chestnut st. pots wate eae petty hoor ‘ied bataroom and ‘es sev von 63: Cook, ; ene nad welll ———————— ne t ; ot-water heater, ho - lot 40x 1/8 FOR SALE—House, 4535 Garfield; mod- x-room ric sa ae “7.2112 ADELAIDE AVENUE, "| SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE. | sor-rennowtimactn rss" Hl Reduced to $4500 |i asette atte arava ("2h SEteat tt eli i, ||nanearaee 7 ’ A BEAUTIFUL HOME. erms; ive a bargain; $3060 RICE-DWYER, at 5 . 309x143; beautiful 2-story brick Gat; 5 fooms | rooms each, with lots 5Oxi10: also 100 feet of ‘va. Lot 256x150. Price $4800. re f ge st. ; and bath each floor; large cheap at oy . , 4. Te gE 6°00. 368 N.Brondwas. ) sare Nor 'wnole or soparste: «Sig bargain" er | MERCANTILE TRUST CO. [| venicrens'sorisn * 70m Prick Bowwe; all com) 55 octioge av.i, lot 60x120; 2-story slate-root| 1 RICE-DWYER REAL ESTATE C0.. acme _ HILDE? NBUANDT & NOBLE, 623° Obestnut Rome brick: 8 rooms; nice lawo RENT $456, PRICE $3750. MFOILN L. M-DOWALL, 927 Coestmut EIONTH AND LOCUST. ie, nag cate FS oo,, sa18 $8, Broadway —————"|Choice Maplewood home Seen ———— ee ee YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS. ~ 3800 OLIVE ST. RANE NN BT Bee NLA lS Seeman vee. SELL. , For sale—House and lot No. 3800 Olive st.; 2- CASH DOWN. PAGE A ENUE HOM HERE iS A BARGAIN FOR $2800. St Ptoer Broom baw: 1 80) nting. for tion” tl tollet room, bath. bot Rod cold frater: For nee on av., near Garrison ay. 5029 Page av. VERU 9-room ME. resi- 2 Flats for Home OF Investment FINN: cY AVENUE INVESTMENT 4 eT brick of four “== mates lot Box80: ay - og, fos tion hall, : —? tee ¢ P tock britk Yroat house of amen P year fou could not buliding | furnace and slate roof; iot eet; house! Bice two-—-——_—___ —. ae ao FINNEY AV., 4336—5-room Gat. second floor; ball, HOUSE—For sale. 4138A Penrose st. 4-Toom bath, hot water, etc.; rent $21. Apps to { Watt’ Fair Location, South of Park, ONLY $3550 NOW. |, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Science emeeig. Oe ees See SOM a eeeed ik ee Co If You Wish to Buy Real Estate im Any P ou can buy a new 4-room brick house with 25 + Raa & STRODTMAN, entrance; time: mat es, “eetee. eee eh eee oe 3617 N. Broadway. | $8000 WILL buy a beautiful $-room house on Ol- ven, 115 &. LE e BRANDT & NOBLE, 623 Ch t ‘Lot — 7 . ive st. with 5 acres of ground; cost presen: , HILD XB A estnat st. T3x240, . Warne ay. ) HOUSE—For sale, modern six End; newly decorated. Ad.

Page 24

elie pike aia at vans 9 PaaS WERE. sien WBE > Seems co . ~~ © - This Is Your Opportunity TO BUY Late IN os) 1 A f 7 | ' | In Nice Little Hoses. Three to 4 on meas * All Detached, o “ge City Water, Some Modern, With Reception Halls, Hot. and | 0 Cold Water, Baths, Furnaces, “Etc EAST OF GRAND AVENUE, BETWEEN TOWER GROVE PARK FOR SALE-IN ST. LOUIS See Republic for Dwellings $5000 to $12,000 and Big Interest Property. - AND COMPTON HILL RESERVOIR PARK. LISTED WITH US. See Globe for Dwellings, $70,000 Down to $12,000. S h and FOURTH STREET ELECTRIC CARS run on north and west line of the property. PINE STREET ELECTRIC CARS run within two blocks of the east line of the property. LINDELL LET US KNOW YOUR WANTS. RAILROAD, Compten Heights Division, runs along mse: “ago eae Compton Avenue, and the WE CAN SUIT YOU. OT ESSE SESS SET --SS ~ GRAND AVENUE ELECTRIC LINE furnishes rapi transit to the est End. = ; = a -~ - a Ss The character of the surrounding neighborheod and the high lecation make it the most desirable Mercantile Trust Co Nor gue gestwo. faim ae | xa és de | * ? Poe Lot 2xl49, 3 roons..... io 2. ifn mat residence district in the City of St. Louis. 95600 "Aa. admins a NO DUST! NO SMOKE NO SOOT! ' Eighth and Locust Sts. — WANTEB—Prom Lot 9x1, 6 rooms 829 Dickson Street, : | Ties th “og ae grteeaa This property is now fully improved with SEWERS, GAS AND ELECTRIC L IGHT, WATER, nee ht aie telat Dwmue & t; ot lith st; we have the Zot 20x1i8, € room@ ......... , IDEWALKS, CURB and GUTT TELFORD PAVEMENTS, GRANITOID SID an UTTER. Every lot is above _ WEST HORTON PLACE. SLATERY & HAUER. 2 St 2004 Division Street, grade of street. Sewer and city water connection for each jot; | HOUSE WANTED We Gave Gam near World's Fair and Washington University: ght-room Tints . wrt : a Paes Rien binds ee ee See ee 2 Po ee a , fhe 2. ye kee ee ee dein “Re. TT. fy Te 9 agg ie ee RIO Ae - * =. tinh aes ’ 3 suet ™' : 4 4 oath ee ‘cigethy = S Eighth and Locust 4537 Kennerly Avenue, Twt 2xlib, 4 rooms = ip , catng in reach of all. See th oo} = wae IF YOU WANT A HOME LOT, IF YOU WANT TO BUY ON SPECULATION, SEE MB/#"*-"-igzs'fh.eane grat" |_Tis cathy Weta 3408 Thomas Street, 1134 Ohestnut at. Lot 26x165, 4 rooms............ rooms; + conn SO MERCANTILE TRUST CO.,, (pp) = el tak rid 6 rooms EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Retieepitenatidipingty tame — Tot %x130, 6 rooms whicn to -bulld. Streets are all made: _ Ad, 4311 Lucky et. — eee sewers and gas mains are all in. grant- . : , ike HOU SE “WANTED—‘To told wa on all etreets: shade trees brick § 8 oF 9 ) room 2953 Cass Avenue, planted, Prices as low as * : night lc tl — 2 Lot 118x31, 6 roome..... beeen de —_ , ———-——— - Ae Aa, hh 18, Post 2732 Stoddard Street, | | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. $18.00 Per Foot, HOUSE WAATED—In South a at And on easy monthly payments, For plata clear vacant, , balance cash. _ Ad Ra and further information call at the o A Lot 220x118, 7 rooms SEALS ENGEL ARON A md If You Have Real Estate for Sale We dave firGals u splendid tactery dite _> an aS ae 3031 Laclede Avenue, CORNER LOT. House has reception hail, 9 rooms, h. and ec. water, electric and + Sa | Senne OAD, OF The splendid property on the north side of FARMS FOR SALE—40-acre, POSS AAS WERT DINE BOULEVARD, fal sct'statss echo i good Lot 256x128. 6 rooms gas light, ne wand modern; lot §0x 123. orchard: paying THO F. Fr R ELLY, hestnut Street. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. we reet. 2818 Caroline Street, S. ARR Real Estate Agent, St2 Ches 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. piece of eronersy bs there ia in, ame 8 Se een an eee for immediate improvement. Lot Lot 23x125, 7 rooms..... fronts | @) SELL. , sis thie bit oven aut rik ame . A. 5 vas. IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. | An Elegant Country Home| “wake us ANorren, §|*3° os mies A DOUBLE 12-ROOM HOUSE. Reduced From $25,000 to $12,500. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY eet a ae | ttt tt ee ee | 4116 Cook Avenue, ' A client of mine wants to dispose of his St. FOURTIT AND PINE STREETS. also good location; 3 miles from town; Lot 225x140, 6 rooms 4633 BE be LI N AVE N U - Louis County home. He has ten acres of beauti- NA EE OB SESE LILO A AER 5 5 LEAL ES $900. ful land. imoroved with an li-room residence. 160 actes rich valley and up land; nice bea Is the product of simplicity. designed with a view to comfort, convenience and elegance. Light, lo- with all conveniences, barn, stable and outhouses. orchard: mostly in crops; must sell; close to 3928 Morgan Street, cation, ventilation and heat have been carefully considered. Each floor, cach elevation has been a study. well, two cisterns, fish pond and nice lawns, fruit tion; 8! easy terms. 7 20x 160) All material used and all of the construction is the best. The interior and exterior afte in perfect and shade trees. and. in fact, everything that A TYLER PLACE LOT FOR 528. Inclone seaite for cireular and | sot 30x10), 6 rooms............ harmony: two ve large, light and elegant bathrooms: three water closets, all open nickel-plated nakes up a comfortable country home. Owner “ fair a9 P nice farm on cone terme, at at fa air plambing., porcelain tubs, tile floors, marble base. Halli, library and dining room finished in white intends to leave the state, and that is the reason South side Shenandoah av., 150 feet 238 acres farm; 4287 Finney Avenue quarter-ea wed oak, stained Flemish, hardwood polished floors. All mantels designed and built he wants to sell. Convenient to Frieco Rallroad | Kiemm; 50 feet, at $28 per foot; this is as a land ai 5 0d Butiaing ra! ’ : or thi ° not r Write full particulars, or call at once. Ten acres very chefee, Sronting about d - Q“n> feet om Lindell (3 amu wanch) é’ 8 minutes west of kinds of fruit; Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. | Simic smtn Site pte We have for sale the following Lot 30x14, 10 rooms............ chard, asparagus and ornamental Take idjand 143t Pendleton Avenue, 107 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. ME car to Midiend Heights. ‘Terms to suit. UNION AVENUE CORNERS. Lot 3x12, 7 rooms —_— ashiets PRICE $6500. S. E. Cor. Cabanne, 212 ft. on Oabanne cue tene of 260 Oe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., s “4 : : . 7 f rt. “on Morgen D. BK. Miller, Cornwal 5120 Ridge Avenue, 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. SN A AL ALL AD FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. c. 70 t. on Ken- by 170 ft. on Union; Lot 630x170, 7 roome ee | 5153 Ridge Avenue, : HANDSOME — or shea hanes the city tor | hotels *¢ et is ee " *a9 Shp lot 383x149. & rooms We want to buy for clients two houses between Garrison and Grand, Laclede and acre frui aera HOMES Ly, $S1SSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY [| isrveste ‘tx = ee eS ee ea en OOS eee oe LN NN eee . i : ‘ HOME NEW BRICK COTTAGE MISSISS! uP , & rooms : ; jae ° ane ester av.; : very nice, new brick cotta uba, Lot %x100 We bave a large list of homes for Sale. = \ i2-R 7" of 6 rgoma, reception ball, granitoid celler, sever, | — FARMS—For Sie lt tr Sm aaa ; If you are looking for a low-priced, “Room Brick. cabinet mantels: lot 50x145 feet: will sell on easy a 4 miles 4958 Page Boulevard, medium price, or a high price home it Ly a i : Lot 651200 ana nat om Meramec Hi Highlands or Benton cat STOVE R E PAI SS Lot 96x 173, s TOOTTIB. 6s ccceccees will pay you to call and see wus. " 4, : a 6 . KEKLEY & “Co. 1113 Chestnut st. yea . ¥ - ry 06 Wlie teed?) de. ee eto | 4 G. BRAUER. 316 NORTH THIRD STREET. $3090, $1008 A, ° ; baie Ae 397, Kirkwood, Mo., Ir, Herrmann, woe Morgan st. rg County. ; house, opring g18-20 Clark Avenue, Lot 38x105, $200 per front foot. We are authorized by the owner to sei! —_— to suit. W.-J3, Biees. Box : Fe ony well. i - Poeee ar BBO,000. mt. | Olty Water and Light. or West Monroe av, one block north ang west | 1 oT—For ale or exchange, , lot, 83 feet front; free - . w ve . r . i ) . } ) a , he » « Am. roro-aa N. Ninth Street, bullding alone ‘cost $40,000. We have Tks, Pasion, Av. car. to _of Rose Hill crossing 00 Geyer road. | LOT For. gale or exchange, lot. 38 feet fronts free | FARM “Ft : oe = st Lot 31x1%, improvements; rent $5300 proposition to lease for a term epee SALESMEN ON THR HOMES—For ® fine eabatban homes, vacant _ Inqw-re 4243 Prairie oR for $780 per annum asked. Bee us for further particu GROUSE, lote and acre . operty on Mo. Pac. and ¥rieco 1oTS- For sale or exchange; 50x 125, 6. & Flora. louis: > ; PANY 4 LINCOLN TRUST railways and street care; Old Orchard, Webster between Spring and Vandeventer. level with on ‘, 822 Lincoin Trust bi@y 3d St., South of Clark Av. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COM co. Groves and Kirkwood; several special bargains Grand av.; 560x125, pn. a. Castiomen, 60 ft. west . : ' : at Valley Park, where new glass works is now o: Laurence: 60x128, n. *. Bla 100 ft. west FARM_For Fae gt oved, Peuls Lot 609x116, $8 per front foot FOURTH AND PINE STREETS. 7 being Duilt. ,. MITTELBERG, 16 N. 7th st of Vandeventer. Ad. 1 3, Post- Dispaten. Ww Vashingtoe: av. av ‘ . ° sha _ a. at ‘ i . = . neem — | arg. For sale, in ‘King’s highwa bsg 80 of |}. — : big bargain; 3-room house; in oo feet, at $40: easy terms. 68, Post-Dis. baw my AS sale, an of 20 me ae ae ee 13!7 Morgan Street, HOUSE—For sale, 1315 Clara av., near Page. . ; HOUSE—For sale; : hel North : closet an ood condition: lot 100x200; at Cheigea, Sorta LoT— For “gale, eo ft. lot. east aide Nebraska av.. terms to. sult, HF hot Gay st.. room new dwelling; reception ball; oie 21x142, through to y bath separate; hot water; furnace: cemented tirkwood; SS) this wee — north of Shenandoah, at $36 per foot Ad. b ee ; ' ; os : . Geet) Prapee Megs eek Showels;, wow ARTHUR MITT ELBE OS, 16.5. ce &. 106, Post-Dispatch. | F \RMS—Por gale; nah bare uo! =S;- ~ — PPA PPP APPA PA Pam pte ; ; terms to soit. : ; oo a Plums for Physicians in Medical CAVANAUGH, 902 Chestnut, COLLECT =| SOTTAGE-FEL St, ter'ort Suruard seatlon nd REN RENTS street cars; lot “MITE ea ie 4 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. A. MI i, 16 N. 7th s 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. na ST PES Institutes and Sanitariums. : | ¥: dre bbrg? — “ss vad eee _ . . ! | se DWELLING—For sale: bargain; Shrewsbury Park; ae ae pager teat et leat pests pase es fot xpense " rl. i ’ ' ‘ ’ N ° ‘ ‘ OOo m ‘ Lot 8ixisM, 4 rooms Sell | 5 Room Frame Ss -—- me | RRO ¥ : stock in good farming oe ae Ad D D O4, Post - Dispateh. “ Rent seer: if interested iid HoOUSE-—-For sale or ex: hange, a 2-ste ry . house, @) feet freat by ih) tert bh; stead: ly MONEY WANTED. —- — Piaines, aes S7es Morgan Street, MUELLER & FAIRBAU LT, rented; In South St. Louis; what have you? . 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents GRroc ROCERY. Ww ANTED—Exchange 80 a ao acres tr tm proved = ae, toe Bespet, be - fh 116, Post-Diepateh pot ge Rage. i lands {mn Illinofs, grocery or merchandise. FARMS—It you are in want of a good farm ne a. an. i SS, Post- -Diapatch. , t and near ‘Let 68x1H, 16 rooms e rs eee eee ee ee 709 CHESTNUT ST. FLAT--For sale. 4719 St. Tonle av., at Marcus, | MONEY WANTED—I have a clipat who wants to ~reck-front two-atory btick fat: 3 large Moms and hall owe ete WS im a me ete ot —% NCE WANTED—To exchange equity for " *ach floor: 3230x150; bargain; SSiw,; Sih) cach, mn POpPerey ani . ‘ am ; ; Kc ren( nce oF su acre Aawina serpin’ ul aks ocd Str"wortm aboot wlan | Seiance To Fut moore al Feri, fe"toutanest art ot ‘eiirs atoasvol| Sgt "XA" Tefest otpseaseess oe POP | _ ennabom Magazine Street, per foot a | OAVANAUGH, S02 Chestinnt et. 96500 bas been 208 Ane Gerty ap FARM-—For wale, 20 acres, ’ in part pay me A - ‘ paid of _Jobn lL. MeDowall, #27 estnut «et Hoc SK WANTED— Exchange. detached flat in mo : public TOMMONW ae? TRU Pe | «4. HOU Sk. ae eale, nice 7 room and “reception hall y nea 9 Wa AN’ THT .$200 300 £850 — weertern part of clty for suburban boure: will N. MONEY : ; . D, _ tle ~al al direct with owners only. Ad. D 104, P. -D. ; i tn tte iii Botanical Avenue,.corner, per foot $26.00 SEORGT SE | frame house, good order; clomgt. bath: street: | MSSp.”g1000. 81900, $isqh Sima. apm.” seme — Mississippi Av., facing park......$45. MpULaetor ele, Beet” 2A pee Ese: | Sctuian vic Wi, BR Schater, Weetliche bldg. | $3, FSA, G4n0e, | $0an9 | $row, Sean, Sle: | HORS sae. rom hich, Mantas Ohh; Ba deer . balance monthly; nonrest HOUSE—For sale, seven- room brick; re-| real estate security ‘ Ad. E 197, Pest-Disnatch. ‘ Maryland Avenue, per foot CAV ANAUGHL, 602 Chestnut. | "ception hall, bath, laundry.and attic; all| _ mene nn in Pie nee eS HAN DISE. WANTED —Eachange, any HOU SE—$2000 will vey. on easy terms. good 6- modern; will trade for suburoan pro per= | MONEY WANTED- At once, from private’ ereen merchandise chea + eA ol security and interest. __ land. D. Riseley. *peorta, eit. ° H Delmar, near Whittier per foot.§67 roo@ brick house made street; pusseasten | ty, hous@ and three seres or more, con- ouly, $450: good : J » St., 50 at once; Sooo x, Qarricon ar. |. yenlent to cars and school, 51% Minerva. 74, Post Dispaten. —— 03 N. th st. = -—_—~——- 1 WILL EXCHANGE B pases in row of Gate. lees allyl a lL LN ALO AN ND A. 8. "LOOMIS, — ‘ v r ft... HOUPE—Por aale, BiG &. Jelereon a¥.: Well- LAMAN WANTED Young man employed wishes to to also a resi for good town Delmar, ne Bayard, A » per i $70.00 HOUSE—For «ale, Cote Brilliante art., 3660, stone built house .of 7 rooms and ball room. reception obtain loan of $50 for @ days: can give good erty. What b& to e- e Deserth Describe fully. house: 3 ¢ hall fret Gow and! ball, bath. gas, \eundry; te yard; nire security: geod interest paid; no loan shark. Ad. _A. 5. Loomis, oy a 8-Acre tract on Olive St., per acre... $600 faieted basement: : _for one teimlly, Quner, 3d door; side entrance. Pent me nh EXCHANGE Finve 5 brik = on corner Ted ean wonthiy. ain, ‘2418 _sd0ode ‘8-r0om WONEY w AN rrt- Te harrow. “$200 for 6 thre month: Taylor av. ; all mag dt ae Call or at Advertisqd by us tn today'e pa- HOUSE—For sale, elegant 7-room avasaton VLAT—For sale “CAVANAUGH, ry Chestpat st. flat. od AW. bat ps at laundries; lot hext references: earnigg $1000 per aonutn. t excha sind tebe Waban 6 ee — P10. BS Bag Lay ‘ ae or business. We os - PQUITY —Por wale “oF a or exchange. realty tn nye, t Oxe? WANTED $5000, at @ per cent, 1 year, \, or et. oe he deed “i a rum houses In West $12.000 worth of anes, w five rerid nee wOvse For sale of <r re oe + "y Cote Brilliante « Frogs dcwtriet: we commission. Ad. B 174, PotD Halts\yerg. Mes Sly "property irs

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re : EY ne rE wena UT TERT — raed oe. OR ores t i oe — - ~ i rey ma? “2. Rises 1 ee es 4 opie — SR a Se CUPepe re ot % ch aly Banlaal: Ps a 4 Ra er ee SD mak naib: a 2 me = awe a Os . . ai DEE LOE LE SHEE LOD OE ERE OEE OR St 610- 612 Washington Ay., Opp. Lindell Hotel. Elegant Golden Oa ished, worth $2. othe Week Week, $16.50 Granite Ingrain Carpets, were 25¢e, cut to, per yd.... Carpets and Rugs Brussels Rugs, were $15.00— emt: $0..:% Wilton 8c yely ayes Rococco Fgame Couch, like cut, deeply tufted, cov- a ered in pantasote—has best tem- $9.95 pered steel springs—good work- manship—worth $16.00—Sale Price. 9x12, all colors, $8.98 “Sj 9x12, Iike cnt, has braas 1 across bead and foot, best iron—worth §7.50-- Fancy Round Extension Table. golden oak, was $12.50—Sale Price, $7.25 Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets, were 45c, cut to, Or per yd Wool Filled. extra super In- grain Carpets, were De Carnets, 7c, cut to, per yd Tapestry Brussels bright colors, were 65c, cit to, per yd Carpet, C Best quality Brussels were 95c, cut to per yd.. Heavy Pile Velvet Carpets, beautiful colors: were 5 $1.25, cut to, per yd... C shad- Axminster Carpets, all ings; were $1.35, cut to, per yd polished were #25. cut to 9x12. were i. 1§ China Matting, all colors, were l6c—cut to, per yd.. C Mat- 2tc "go. Rugs, 93 naka Fancy Carpet Design tings—were 40c— cut to, per yard tk 3 "% i cau 0 8 and durable Iron e w est steel angle side raiB—worth I $2.50—Sale Price, Odd Lengths Oil Cloth, worth to 50 rard— 2 vend foan 9 ele- 48c & Center Tables, like cut, golden oak. # size of tops 24x24; worth $1.50—Sale : 79c Don’t fail to visit our | Linoleum, best Scotch, gant designs, were 7oc—cut to... ; perfect fitting. Try them. See our new Fail styles ia elegant footwear for men and © boys, misses and seers = : , Ladies’ Welted Shoes in Ideal a Vici Kid, Patent Leather Enamel, “3 a 50 sh Our School Shoes surpass all others for comfort, durability The best is cheapest in the end. a BRANDT|S! We carry a complete + line Radiant Home Base Burners. Moore’s Air- Tight Heaters. CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. Stove Dept. We carry | $).all the leading makes of | Steel Ranges. | FREE This Week, an Elegant. Large- Size Rug given with each Carpet ¢ Seccscecesonensooeseteeneooesecoeoooeosononsonel CREDIT FREELY GIVEN. The first iG our new goods. A shoe good Bey. enough for ladies who can pay more, cheap enough for ladies to whom a dollar is'‘an onpnet Ladies’ Dongola and Box Calf Lace Boot, Goodyear welt and McKay sewed, medium weight or heavy sole, close trimmed or ex- tension edge, patent leath- er tip, Cuban or wires & heel. A duplicate of high price shoes $2. | | — all sizes and widths This Shoe, with '4-inch flat heel, for Misses whe wear Women’s sizes. ee sroadway—J. 6. BRANDT SHOE CO.—Lucas Ar. COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. Special offers that are winning us hundreds of friends every week. You cannot buy these goods separately elsewhere in St. Louls for twice the amount we ask. Better Investigate. It wil! pay you, TWO ROOMS THREE ROOMS 4-ROOM FLAT Furnished Complete Furnished Camplete Furnished Complete For Light Kitchen, Bedroom. Kitch i 4 Housekeeping, fer Sitting Room, for room Cha Mitta Motta te $48 $72 $100 Each outfit includes bedding, curtains. ON CREDIT with very small payments Steel Range, city make, six” holes, high shelf, warranted a first -class baker, to start the season will sell a limited num- ber at Golden Oak Dresser, with pattern French plate mirror, worth $14—Sale Price, Beautiful Parlor Chairs, like cut, seats pholetered in beau- a backs upho tiful gg ee velours, piano $4.00 — Sale "$2.25 Thia very elaborate Combina- tion Bookcase, Golden Oak, worth $17.50-—-Sale Price, cafpets and everything needed for the rooms— to sult your convenience, Come tomorrow; (> wy f “wry bee: 0X4 me | ai’ SSSS$SSSSSS SS$SSSSES “A CYCLONE FINISH” PITIFULLY DESCRIBES THE FINAL WIND-UP OP ' This Oak Heating Stove, city make and guaranteed, medium size, worth $6.50 ~—BSale Price, This beautifal divan, Like cut. nice- ly polished, uphol- etered satin damask —worth $10.00— Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suits, nicely polished mahogany finished ut. upholstered French velours, all colors, worth frames, like c p Ss the latest and most sanitary bed made—price was $25.00—Sale Price $16.75 $12.00—Sale Price OUR “CHALLENGE STEEL FOLDING COUCH when open forms three quarter and full size bed- $6 Af $3.65 Sale Price AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. i et id CORNET d TEI 111 N. SEVENTH ST. | “ee N, 20th et., 3 rooms, 24 floor | 201 Oenter at., 4 roome, Riu Center at , 6 rooms, 2d floor ese Heb ony at.. 8 rooms, ist floor.. Oth. 3 reoms, 3d floor..... ey 3 tooms, 24 floor Tri N. Jefferson, 8 rooms, 2d floor. Blair, 2 rooms, ist floor, N. 9th, 3 rooms, 2d floor seceve Market st.. 2 in attic, ade of hall Market st., estnut et,,. Chestnut st., Sev ec dwellin vf 10 00 70 oo | 1322 65 00 50 00 complete ® rooms: bath, furnace, re- cep i, all conven ences hi. 8 rooms, bath. furnace. -~_* conveniences good order; 6, 1902 ‘2 roonm, bath, etc ‘10 rooms; bath, etc.; roots 1 large room, 4th floor... t: hestnut a 4th Olive at... 6-story and basement bldg. ; heating plant and elevator... fixtures, stable, 4 horeecs. Northwest corner 7th anti Walnut sts. and rooms; bath, furnace, 13 rooms above 35 212 N. 7th st., atore 022-24 N. Broadway, 8-sto and base- ment bidgy easion Jan. 1, 1008. Northeast corner Jeffe — and Cass avs., store and 10 ms > bath, furnace etc. Cottage av.. 8 rooms, reception hall, ee Wa alien egy -on ay., 6 ag as fixtures, roome 1547 N. Broadwars, 4210 Chestnut 211 Chestnut -11 Chestnut & rooms, 212 Chestnut 8 reomes, Roos. Trankiia, 3 rooms, 24 Gcor... Mwele \. wOth at... & reemse, Int floor = DERSON ' ' REALTYCO. 4820 aan 23.3 store “ » OFFICES. De Soto bldc.: nice off ces: heat. I evator and janitor service; month each J. |. EPSTEIN. 610 CHESTNUT STREET. Comm ava st., ht. e)- 10 per Bie 119 CHESTNUT STREET. Telephones: Main 2185 Bell, A 1442 Kinloch. DWELLINGS. —_ 7 i: ow f 40 FLATS. Barrett, $20 oi nee ROSA Hurd. ar. 8906-064 NX. eo b. Qu b.. 2801-408 Olive, ea 000A ttage, bat : ‘tr, . 15 STOR ES, DWELLINGS. 42532 Weatminster, 9 rooms . i227 Delmar, 0 rooms 844-46 N. King's highway, wood finish); each ir or ons ‘thard- 5246A Delmar, 7 rooms 5122.- . Kensington, 5 and 6 rooms. 5047-49 Morgan, 5:and’@ rooms. 5058.55 Morgan, SORA Delmar, SISSA Delmar. 6 rooms 5053 Delmar, 5 roome UON4A-3QGA-40A Subu 4508 Delmar, 4 roo 1908 Olive, 5 roome G35 Secburban. 4 rooms, SI2Z2A N. King’ ® highway, 5243A Delmar. 7 rooms O34 8. Jefferson, 5 rooms Ss. e, ab North Market and Hamllton, ud 5 rooms, beth and furnace $18 and 1305 S. Broadway. R won crear), 2d fi. . FAM-HEATED APARTME NT. A Finney Kk. Commercial, Dt and oore, hand e erator .. 280146 (Nive et.. 1 Gr above ZA2o oufean, store, 4mm be aed ‘vena .. is 10 STABLFS. . $10)4502 Swan, shed... —Hayde! Realt ey Co 100 N. LAG cad | beeeeeeae heer tt! ee ee ee ee ee ST 4315-17-19 sewers 1 bi... lat . Troome. =. som 7 and & roome Soe a floor. 7 and 8 rooms 65 and 4300 ‘0 Maryland. 6 and 8 roome.$f2.50 and 325-381 * Boyle av.. @ and 8 rooms; $52.50 and 1305 8. Broaé@war 5241-43 Delmar bi 2002 8S. Jefferson 611 Laces ayv., M.R. Collins, Jr, & Co.. 807 CHESTNUT. MAIN ITIBA. DWELAANGS. 805 WN. 14th at., © rooms ims Morgan ia 140148 Morgen, 4 va Morgan «t.. % Morgan st. ios Merge a 5 room ..... rear bullding....... re GOO 1545 8. Bd st.; stove and foom....ccsesszse. | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS. WE COLLECT RENTS. Make Settlements Invariably on LAST DAY OF EACH MONTH. Make Ne Charge for Advertising Vacancies. Our Facilities Are the Gest. Mercantile Trust Co., Eighth and Locust Sts. ROBT. M. NOONAN, We 704 Chestnut St. I can rent your houses quick and to good ad- | vantage. No charge =A BLN 4453 Elmbank. 10 rooms. elegant grounds .$50 op | 2206 Thomas, 8 rooms, bath and 30 \ = 1324 Glasgow, 6 rooms Ts 18 CO 3. 2028A Olive, 5 rooms 1454 Callfornia. 6-room corner y 5365 Easton, 4 rooms and bath 18 00 | S303 Baston, 4 rooms and bath ; 2527 Coleman, 8 rooms and bath, gas Gatures 15 00 25°% (pleman. 3 rooms, ht acr@ete, etc.. 15 2829 Cass, 4 large room STORES AND OFFICES. ine, @egant store)for broker or aes retail business 5 Manchester, plate-glass front, location 2320 Cass, store, 20x70, Ss. «. cor. of High and tlon for saluon or any retail w. cor, Main and alnut, , Story building; elevator, lent light 1118-20 Mitre, venience, . WwW. cor. Sd and lighted offices ; Zand 4N. Main. remodeled : HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. Westminster pi.. modern 12-room house, painted and decorated through- out; fine aetable Olive, 15 rooma, Elm st. roo'ne West Belle pi., Morgan set. S. lith st. Morgan at... neon STORES AND Ww "AREHOUSES. Locust st., near: liths will erect to 10 story ees to suit te Olive @#t.. nm e@. . 28th. 74 butlding: rent _— entire bailding. Northwest corner Rroadwayr and Biddle - entire building. for factory or late- -giass front. 2 gan,’ good loca- slenant 3- etc.: excel bul'd'ng; Le by Pine sts., reasonable. : 3.story bulldings, belng low rent. elegant, well hall 1191 Morgan. ‘Jarge store . 1502 Pine et.. etore: reduced to MALCOLM MACBETH, pl = SPE hot water »’. “ere eed ar. @ woo. Hath rad corer. laundry. arpeiroté cellar, will paper throughout; Yeu are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fer PINE QUALHTY HAVANA TOBACCO. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGARS v. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manf., St: Louis. Union Maée a a _ — — ee FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT. NETHERLAND APARTMENTS. 4315-17-19 LINDELL BOULEVARD. Seven and eight room, elegant in finish and all their appointments, Every con- ceivable convenience. For further par- ticulars see ‘ H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chestnut St. a ee 4120A Morgan St. upper apartment, hot and shades, screens, laundry stove; —— — ee ee ee EE ee ee ——— a DWELLINGS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. IF YOU Want to Rent A Residence or Flat, See MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Nine rooms and bath, cold water, hot-water beating, fixtures, sideboard, china closet, mwodern and Tinw ae ee rent 650. Kers at 4113. _ZIN 0., Agents. if N. 7th et. GARFIELD AV. . Four-room apartment; jee finished ; $22. Main 323A. ANE, 1005 Obestnut st. . = Se A NICE FLAT. 2656A Keokuk st., 4 rooms and bath: frst floor; CHAS. F F. _ VOGEL, 624 Chestaut at. FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FOR RENT—4610 OLIVEST. An elegant 10-rv0om huvse: all modern lunprove - nee newly decorated and ‘painted. in highway, an house; all aN improvements; good tenant. Phone R ——— ee oe 7-room cheap rent to D. B. BRENNAN R. EE. CO., 1418. 816 Ohestnut ‘st. EUCLID. ID AVENUE HOUSE 2862 Euclid av.: 6 rooms and attic; made street: copvenleut to cars. os rong avd churches; rent only $25 per month. nt Se R-ANDBRS N soaie O REALTY OO. For particulars ad. Swain, 2033 Clark, St. Loule. FARM WANT :D—Good farm, in St. Louls; give clear St. Lobis property in exchange. Ad. FE _ 4, Post- Dispatch, e and 4430 West Morgan st.: FARM Ww ANTED—To rent, “80 acre farm near Pa ed all da cific, d. Lewis, 4359 Papin at., St. Louls. FOR RENT. On West Pine Boulevard. CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Lesa, a0 Cents. Near Newstead Av., a of 18 rooms, Let 804219 y ~ Spserpe on ciias te vane ASTRO, to HOS. F. FARRELLY. Real Lstate Agent, sis Chestnut Street. HANDSOME HOME 1027 N, Whittier st.;: 9 rooms, bath, bot and cold water, furnace. street made, anltold celi- lar and granitoid sidewalks; newly decorated ang refitted throughout; rent only $40 per month. App.y GREER. AND SON REALTY Ov. OP BPA PIAL AL i i OM PLA A once and let the world’s greatest FLATS FOR RENT. it ascrolnger x read "4 our life as stars reveal it. Address TROF 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. ASTRO. Box 8808. Philadelphia, Pa. FOR RENT. Boyle and Maryland Avenues. Six and eight water year ar round Altered water: Jai or = elegant Ow FARM WANTED-—To rent, well improv farm; 60 or 80 acres; for 5 years; cash or gr 4 1s 7 Sundayy em +--+ ~~ -+ arrangement PRé oF. Von Sr RY SPECIAL astfologer, hae decided world’s famous every reader of the St. horoscope of their lives. date of birth at once, and have YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE by astrology; past, present and future treated, and success ass In love and business; 2e etamp and I will send you, plain, typewritten horoscepe of your life, deacription of the person you should love. call me the wonder of the twentieth century be truthful . ritual fair MME. ROZA, a , truthfulness and 0 reputation —- w te receive a mediam. 8 on this teed: Se and we be BECK ri a oe ee Ses ce _ > > $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ |S iS $ $ S $ Ez 25c Sita dure st, 2OC Clairvoyant, home. HILT S onio- Mave ‘shoes EGINNING M “ND AY morning, bright and 2 carts we will ps - Ohl!le. Made Shoes at ack unMercifully slaughtered ongs that Louls will be there. No matter how overwhelming the rush for these never-before-attempted cuts, each and ev or is assured courteous treatment and careful attention—remember that. Now, dear reader, prices on shoes jt AND HERE ’ LADIES’ SHOES. Pit, Style and Finish Made of vici kid, light box ealf and pafent leather, some with patent tips— welted soles, medi- um, heavy or light, including a lot of 9 o. 50, cut 7 to BSc and.... Boys’ sizes, 1 to 5%, at $1.50 and $1.76, $1.19 and... 98c¢ a ae ee ” a. LOOK RIGHT HERE This Bunch Is for You, Mr. Man. Ohio-Made Shoes in vici, box calf and satin calf, velour and patent leather, medium or heavy welted soles. Just the shoes yon want now. See these as- ton:shing cuts: go at... -ODLOG 222252 (9 | sho, $1.58, $2.19. 15e Boys’, Girls’ and Men’s Hosiery....--..-- Of 20c and 25c Hosiery for 13¢ Boys, Cirls and Men.. Ps ais a a *. J «eee 4 a ee ee OR es Pr» wea ard ve fine J 2 , . from $3, a ed $1.75 35c Hosiery for py ee Girls and Men.. ai CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Less, 80 Cents a CLOTHING DEPARTMENT MILLS & AVERILL TAILORING CO., rmanently peaneed a ln ln i nn ln i the aive lauis Post-Dispatch a free — name, address and correct is all mysteries revealed. ly beronsnpee are eald to be most wonderful diviners. Send birth date and entirely free, & with «& They I believe I can make my advice. Write at mediom. Her ns a byes gained -' ee, . wills, deeds, pat speculations and all affairs of ilfe. This y itted seer and prophet ee the ~ry a evil influences, causes speedy and rringes, res luck, ete. She anderetands all th the Eayp — {indoo, Chaldean and Atlantean secrets and give you hapete preapentty and any deolee 4 a our beart. Sb will show you how to preserve healt, retain youth oe - ee lost aoe thro her paychic a t powers. Persona meant: ‘am quickly developed. 8 te 9 dally. Sun days toS p. m. No eign. PALMIST. A lady of refinement, “ho has made a etudy of Occult Sciences for years, bes at the earnest _ ieltations ef numerous citigsens of St. Louis sented to offer her services to the public and will for a shert time give readings at §1. This llady porttivrely has neo wal in ber line and will forfeit $1000 to any charitable institetion in St. Loule if she does not tell you more than any clairvoyant or palmist you gy © ayes en. She | challenges the world to produce her equal. Hours, 10 «a. m. to 7 p.m. dally and Su Ladle onty. No calles seen except d sign. Ask for fice bourse Ne pame or we Frantita av. 6c | MAS. J, THERESA 1028 SOUTH EIGHTH. Hours 8 A. M. to 12 M. Clairveyant ead medtumistic edriser, read! at thie price for this week tella the future, love, pees, Geathe and names. Sth st., Sc a av. and Hickory et. Guodays, 1 YOUR LIFE JS ee iy the planet tidge cai er J BROADWAY AND PINE. Satisfactory Boys’ Clothing. Two points of view to Poe. 3 thought of in age vm pe clothes for mieerra oe themselves one clothing of their

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+ aye a in nti ee + ae — ss : ; > a in _— ——— a 7 Pas oe: » a The faces of the tall buildings appear all threatening in the thick air, and the ss faces and voices of the peuple are heated to the crackling point. The hoarse yelling of curb-brokers becomes hoarser and louder. The newsboys frantically cry their papers in the harsh voices of their kind. The shoestring dealers become agonizingly persistent with their line of goods, which | certainly at high noon seems somewhat a drug on the market. his efforts to dispose of them. The morose individual with his gayly-colored little toys winds them up and sends them going with two-fold velocity until they seem to dance before one ’s eyes like motes and beals in mid-air, The fruit man, in the dingy red garments and the brass earrings, regards his ' = | with extreme solicitude and raises a pathetic, discordant voice in praise of them. | The entire boiling mass of humanity surges and sweeps in every direct'on and pushes and jostles and becomes profane. It is an inevitable rule that all must hate each ~<a in a crowd on a hot day, and this seemed partic evident in Wall street. $ es, 2 ‘” y , Ah, yes——a strong, strong voice comes up from the dark-gray cobble stones, a strong ote . a - 1 eee : ae ; a ty, = b aye a : <3 The gumdrop vender gazes in heated —, at his mviting delicacies, but iniacolal i a Torrid as it was, the look in some of the faces ex: q pressed, plainly, desires to see some other faces in ey warmer climes—and different kinds of hatred tadiated from eye and finger tips. “a -&_ NE’S brain seems to ferment in that atmos- (3 phere. One thinks vaguely to one’s self that hell and damnation must be like this. One looks at the buildings and the cobble stones and the people, and one wonders if these are et of the moment or things of all time. _the momentthat one, with one’s own eyés, can see march to their damp, black graves. But still, as at first, one sees that vague, vanishing, but true, shadow of a thing out ot the long ago—that human beings are always human beings, and have, each of them, a soul. The men move and mourn with théir Mihds of unrest. The high, gray walls stand always. passionless, baffling—and the cobble stones. The spire of Trinity rises high in the direction of the stars. unto God that which is God’s—and so likewise unto Wall street that which is Wall street’s. MARY MACLANE, ax ®* AVING written the foregoing, I leaned back in my chair and contemplated it with tiixed feelings. LJ One of them was a profound astonishment that I should be able to write at all—considering how and with ae I had visited Wall street (I was chaperoned by a man that time)and it happened that it is my real, genuine, bona- fide impression of the*place. 7 But, will you believe it? when the Atrocious Editor read it he leaned back in his chair and said: “Mary MacLane, what do you mean by all this? This isn’t what I want. Look here.” And he wrote me out the following questions to answer in as quiet, pleasant, sane and lady-like a fashion as is cus.eshary in Butte—Montana. - “~ so now I'll answer them—out of the kindness of my heart and to earn my salary—particularly to earn my Salary. el, then, ox _ “How. did the men you saw in Wall street compare with the men of Butte—Montana?” My little answer: They seemed about alike. I couldn’t for my life see any difference, except, ah yes, thett man- ners. On that point the odds were heavily in favor of Butte—Montana. The Atrocious Editor’s second question: “Do you regard Wall street as compatible with personal righteousness My little answer: I have not the least idea what personal righteousness is. But if it is what upon second thoughts— think it is, then I should say, don’t on any account take any of it into Wall street. “Twould be a drug on that market. The Atrocious Editor’s third question: “Do you approve of gambling?” My little answer: To be sure. Life is one long gamble, don’t you know. The Atrocious Editor’s fourth question: “How would you define gambling?” My little answer: A plunge and a holding of one’s breath—and a tinge of profanity. The Atrocious Editor’s fifth question: “What are your views on other people’s money?” My little answer: Now did you ever hear anything like that, other people’s money, indeed. The Atrocious Editor’s sixth question: “What would you do with a million dollars?” My little answer: Montana. The Atrocious Editor’s seventh question : street?” T HE Atrocious Editor's first question: “If you received such a legacy in the form of stock would you tty: Walls the. sick and the blind. There is no reason in world why I should make such presents to Wall street brokers with — have not fofte« in love, mo HE Atrocious Editor's eighth and last question: “Do you think that views of money have changed since ancient ota My little answer: No, I really don’t think so. They all seem to have had two reasons for things—one for orma mental purposes and the other to earn their salaries—particularly to earn their salaries—from Rome in Nero’s . to Butte—Montena—in Senator Clark’s. MARY MACL MARY MACLANE’S IMPRESSIONS OF THE EAST, Mary Maclane, of Butte—Montana, is writing her impressions of the East, excl gively for the Sunday Post-D and New York Sunday World. She has told of Newport and Coney Island, and in this Susdays peor patcl te Wall street and the mad séramble for millions. <<“ In next Sunday’s Post-Dispat sp Maclane will have another of he =. and interestii . y Jim 7 7 a ‘ z ney et ee 2s ‘ ae ait eit Pr Bie oe . Marsa! a 2; z --_ — _ My little answer: Certainly hot. I might as well go out on the highways and byways and make presents of it to the ~ a Then one is sure that they are all things only of . “ mn them ali passing, passing, passing, in one Bi dead (3 Then render unto Cesar that which is Cesat’s, and — Be. I should spend it—what else, pray? That’s not so large a number—they have larger ones in bn we ¥ p ;

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. ply as the young woman herself! ae a TOR ae . , PE Mey guns = wm pos NS e € ~ am - > * ~ ae a - & ‘ ‘ t . - . a at eo A St. Louis Girl Stenog- rapher Gives Her Im- pressions of the Young Woman Who Affects Masculine Attire and Masculine Ways. AYBE you have seen her. She aims not to attract attention. But how can she help being no- | ticed? Her very trimness is a challenge to the eye. A natty figure all the more natty for its tailor-made clothes of mannish but not too mannish design. A panama hat of mannish shape. Turn-down collar and tie from the “gents’ furnishings” de- partment. Skirt that down the front. Shoes with bull-dog toes and heavy ex- tended soles and broad low heels! Face, if showing firmness, not at all displeasing in ite setting of fair hair dressed as sim- Com- plexion denoting perfect health anf car- riage denoting perfect poise. One does not let such a personage pass without looking approval, all the more clears shoe-top, creased ff one be a man with a man’s ideas of filigree. By MISS ZULU HUDGENS, AM not making any effort to revolu- tionize woman's dress. My sole effort attired for the work I do. I work early and late and am out in all kinds of weath- gspolied if I happen to forget my umbrella. — make a plain toilet because I can dress strong lines and a man’s prejudices against Stenographer. is to be comfortable and to be fittingly er. Piain hats, such as I wear, are not quicker in the morning and get to bed quicker at night. Time is not only moriey with a business woman, but it is also _ health, if it is time employed in sleeping. Sometimes I haye to get out as early as 6 o'clock in the morning to deliver work that is required at once. Sometimes I have to work as late as 2 o'clock in the morn- ing. I cannot afford to take time from sleep for the display of furbelows or for powdering the face and filuffing the hair and fixing pompadours. Then there is economy to be considered. oo” front like the front of a man’s trousers, it looks fresh and holds jts shape. Some of the girls say I look mannish. I try not to attract attention in dress. The girls don't understand how I can give $15 for a Knox plain Panama hat, like the one Il am wearing this summer. They would have a fit if they thought of doing it. But I shall wear that hat next sum- mer and maybe longer, if it cleans well. I have my fedora and my derbys cleaned. I always wear a Knox or a Stetson. tam rather inclined to stoutness, though pearhaps I havé none too much flesh for a healthy woman. It is well known that the more clothes you put on to a woman inclined to stoutness the larger she looks. I like to look like a normal being. I will be neat. That I must be. But I have no desire for feathers and flowers and rib- bons and other “fancy fixings.”’ Other girls say they try plain dressing and do not get good effects. You cannot dress well and dress plainly umess you spend money. Good materiais anid gaed makes are imperative. The first outfit costs. After that one may replen- ish that which yields to time at a moder- ate annual expenditure. The average girl will not dress plainly because she is afraid of looking mannish. To look mannish, she thinks, would work against her prcspects for marriage. There is no use in trying to hide the fact that save in exceptional cases the average girl in business is merely passing the time till the right chap turns the corner. And it is right that she should look forward to getting married us the chief end of her existence. But some persons ought not to get married. I am wedded to my fam- ily. I was in Chicago on a visit to friends of ours named Green. They lived next door to the Pullmans and there was a fam- ily dinner with the Pullmans at, table. “Why don't you get married?” Mrs. Green said to me. “Father,” said young Mr. Green, a great friend of mine, but no beau, “‘she’s raised one family.”’ That sounded a little odd, but it is true. I had two brothers and three sis- ters. I got one brother into college and one went out to the Philippines and came back ill, but is getting better. One of my sisters went to New York two years ago. She iswn artist. Another is stenographer and bookkeeper for a firm of lawvers. An- other is with the publishing house of H. R. Russell & Co. Some girls bring up families and there is no repayment. to them, even in gratitude. But in my case there is certainly appreciation and its practical demonstration in the efforts ot all to be successful. The three girls are at Asbury Park, N. J., taking a month’s vacation with mother. The boys are grow- ing nerve force on a farm. Coming around back to the business wo m- an’s dress and its cost, I may say I pay $65 to $70 for a skirt. and coat and from #4 to $ fora plain waist. I have a good tallor - a J LAPLAND WOMAN ANO CHILDREN Ryore Os ‘ Wy a s F Oe T had to take the financiaj responsibility of Fe Pe Se he = " * i ole 7 $ ‘ ¥ Ate: % * _@ren and my mother. ®& family when I was very young. My father's health failed. There were five chil- I have had very little time to give to furbelows. I cannot _ take the view of dress that other girls take. LAfe has been rather too earnest for | that. I get good tallor-made clothes and = they wear a long time. I get good shirt- (Waste and they look neat and feel good. er girls think I am extravagant be- inte the first cost of my clothes le sOmewhat greater than theirs. ) that is where they err. The good } Jast so much longer than the inferior gore than make up In wear the ‘, ar re | tots . it: . i ts a e . Data eh atte ran . Tay a ’ YP +s Pay make my skirts and coats and a good waist maker makes my waists. Before I had been wearing tailor-made garments long, I called on a man tailor ahd, two years ago, said: “IT am down town a great deal nights (it was a busy time) and I want something to keep me warm. I want it to come below my knees."’ He said he made men’s gar- ments and didn’t know how to make a4 coat for a woman, But I urged him on and suggested this and that until he got inter- ested and he said he would do his best. So he made the coat I have worn for two win- terg and hope to wear next winter. I paid him what a man would pay for an overcoat —$55. It was economy to do so. There is one place in St. Louls where they keep the kind of hats I wear. Not long ago I met the head of the house-.on the strect. “How de do, Mise Hudgens,” he said. “I've got a hat that Jooks just like you over at the store. Come over and see 3, er! Fado * : c. Jea9. § Sreyve Fee fe UE Yt ET AIO TIL LIL SOL OTE ly en tne fo NE SIM Vip /j thf / ." ee ._* " 7 Wh; [YY VY tit , \\\ ’ ae | rd +t at ee Wey ast € 1S RR RU es OR GP Se ee bi - Oe Reese Be Se pe voldbe © £. ‘ ¥ es ) awn 290) Es IRE * ¥ = y ‘ ud ' - a - & a nb tanh, mated Se Sry Emmy oe es : Pat OS tg M Pe ied + « —— SEE eee > , a ry ‘ AP AEREROEES SEIECE oe “ MA patra SSS rn RAP eS eae es, Seer ce % gre sk es, Pe 5 Mt “ ~ : nits Ae ae ie ; Ss - aS = bs he we: ae eee 2 es 1. ae z a eee e — lige Bn a ¥ SR Nees OES — ae ol . 7 — Pt Aes PR, eta BLM ; a E, . =i. Rk Voune FARSI ny, PRG ARG AUER ite CO re PRG BPH as LS hr «eer 4 mh oe ee ar, > . es ez a Ape Re oP ~ + : . ¢ ‘ — * * i. oa Pe mi aren Sie i SE — AIO Mh aS 2% “* - pone . " . e ~ oa ~ ." 9 _ BD SO ROE ON eRe > atone FR RS A RR OR RIO MONA ee ~~ “ore. * ss . ee = — -_ 7 7 . * otete” - os Paltalleel ‘done ANO~ESHKMUAIO GRANDIIOTHE FR PERSIAN LADY 1 INDOOR COSTU/ME. ORES K\Z\\ 4 S your face,’ one girl asked me the other day. “My face is soft enough, I told her. As a rule, if I go to a theatre, I have no time to go home and dress like other girls, not in business for themselves. I always keep a clean shirt waist and a fresh collar at the office and with the office toilet ap- pliances, I manage to make myself present- able in my own plain way. I usually go to the theater alone and I go alone nearly everywhere else. Plain clothes, I find, are more or less of a protection to the woman who carries herself properly. I have always had a big responsibility on my shoulders. It is only now beginning-to wear off a lit- tle. I was born in Southern Illinois on a farm and I suppose the farm life gave me the constifution I have. I hope it will hold me up until after the World's Fair, and then mean to take a rest and a trip to Europe. “I could not do so much work as I do were it not for the fact that I am abie to get around easily. I always wore skirts clearing the ground, but now I wear ratiny- day skirts. Dr. Fischel, the nerve special- iet. when I thought I was going to grt nervous prostration last year, told me I had as gccd a constitution’as a man. He raid ! needed to take three weeks from business anc sit in the park every day. ! did it, only coming downtown for my mail, ana with a little tonic I pulled up again. | had been eo busy I had to drink my break- fast coffee standing and often did not gct cinner until 9 o'clock at night. This office has taken in as high as $425 a week. Of course, one has to work harder to do busl- ness for one's scif, but there are possibili- ties in it that makes it worth wh'le to tako the responsibilities. I shall take three rronths in Europe, then I shall come back aml work the rest ef my life. I do not think I could be dependent. I have been independent so long it is a habit, and i the feeling fer independence grows on ” : , y y => - . ‘4 . Pa ad afd KAREN WOLIEN. 7 WOMEN IN TROUSERS. HE world is fall of wonwn who wear .trousers. Mansy of chem live outside of the United States. They do not wear them as a [igure of speech. but to inclose the female figure. Men in the countries where these wearers of trousers live have become . + reconciled. They would searcely be will- ing to countenance a change to skirts. HE Karen women of the Tenasserim * highlands of Burmah wear trousers that fit closely and come only to the knee. They wear no shoes and stockings. Short skirts and sleeveless jackets with cash belts and beaded and metal disc neck fixings. Seme wear anklets. Knee bands are also worn over the trousers, below which peep white fringes, the attachments of some undergarment. Parsee girls of India and Pahris or Hill women wear long, loose trousers. They also wear long baggy coats. Parsee girls are usu- ally clothed in white silk or white linen and wear white slippers. The trousers are banded at the bottom with black silk on which white figures are worked. The Paha- ris women's trousers seem to be lopg in front and to hang tn cross folds. They are nearly full enough to be divided skirts. Persian ladies wear the long full trousers, gathered at the ankle. White linen and white silk and delicate colors for indoor habits are worn. The outdoor costume is a huge one piece black garment and white vell that conceals face and figure. The Tusreg women of South Algeria are masses of jelly from artificial d‘tet. Fat is believed to be beauty among them. They wear arlong tunic and baggy trousers of the same cloth, usually of black cotton. They wear hide sandals and a black veil when strangers are present. The women are well educated and own property in independence of their husbands. The wives are not obliged to contribute to the family supfiort, and so are often more wealthy than the husband, who wears trousers, but also wears a veil, which he does not take off for meals or for sleep. The Hussa women wear loose, baggy trousers reaching below the knees. the material tsed. Algerian Moorish girls wear voluminous trousers, in a pair of which ate as much silk as would make a St. Louls girl's gown. Sometimes velvet eu'ts are worn and then the trousers are velvet. They gather at the ankle. but they hang in folds. Eskimo and American Ind an women wear deerekm or coarse cloth trousers under thetr short skirts. In the case of the Eskimo, the skirt fs usually so short as to scarcely be a skirt at all. yne race of women wears “pug” hats. Weish @omen set the pattern forgthe Chauncey I. Filley and “Unele Heury” of Northern Africa and a shirt Blue cotton is — tivity and of high tempers? horse ? pebbles and marbles or other colors? Any color, so long as it’s red, Is the color that suits me best, Though I will allow there is much to For yellow and green and the rest. be said | Tis little I care how folks deride— I am backed by the West, at least; And we are free to say that we can’t abide The tastes that obtain down t; And we're mighty provd to have it said That here In the versatile West Most any color, so long as it’s red, Is the color that suits us best. EUGENE FIELD. By H. W. HERMANN, Neurologist. \CIENCE is still in a semi-speculative S state as to the whys and wherefores but we know some of the facts reia- tive to the sensations produced by colora. They are the sensations produced by light in which all the colors are contained. We knew that some colors irritate, and that other colors have a soothing, restful ef- fect. We ere beginning to attach thera- peutic value to the violet rays produced by Tesla’s alternator and the Crookes tube. These rays are being used in«the treat- ment of that skin disase known as lupus, a tubercular excrescence. Some years ago we had the blue glass craze. Thisgrew out of the theory that the bright yellow rays were a strain on the eye and that were they passed through blue glass, they would be changed tnto blue violet which wvuuld be restful to the muscles vf the iris, a thin colored curtain or shutter stretched vertically in front of the aqueous chamber of the eye infrontof the crystalline lens, and of the oontracting aperture of the iris, the pupil. The iris and the pupll act a» protectors of the other organs of virlun from the strain likely to be given them by the sudden thrusting upon them of unex- pected floods of light. It is «ertain that the chief*color of light is red. It may be presumed, therefore, that too much red v ould be the cause of abnormy! exvitation of the optic nerve, were it -udd-riy «ad- mitted. Herman L. F. Helmholtz, M. D., an old world authority, holds that all sensation comes through etheric vibration, taken up and transmitted to the brain through the various nerve groups. “The undulations, which strongly affects our eyes,”’ he says, “and which we call light, excite impressions of different colors, according to. the length of the waves. The vibration of the longest wave appears as red. As the length of the wave gradually diminishes we have the im- pression of golden yellow, yellow gray, blue and violet. This series of colors is unl- versally known as the rainbow. When sev- eral of these colors are niixed together they give the Impression of a new color. Reddish white, grayish white and bluish white appear as vibrations are of greatest, middle or least wave length.” ~ I have never diesected a bull's eye: But it is possible that a bull has a greater num- ber of nerve fibers responsive to red thant any other animal. It may be that because tof this greater equipment when red appears stronger vibrations set in In the bull's ner- fous system than in. that of any other bexnst. It is pogesible that the vibration is ao intense as to inflame and to madden by abnormally energizing. The vibrntory effect of the red ray is shown in its application In the room of the patient recovering from smalipox. The ray headgear, once se popular in St. Louis. Pi :. * £5: es N ie Pa. hae wey es he.» & : ee nee ae Se RE ee RE ae a ee eS a eds ee TS" 4 :. ie 5 rs ie S| vie a “es yee et ‘Bee - i 5 a , - I * ; - ‘ 2 Cpe ey ee . SUBTLE POWER OF THE COLOR RED Why Does It Have Such Strange and Curi- ous Effects on the Human and Animal Races? ~ HY does a red rag drive a bull into a furious rage? Why can you catch a bull frog or a crab with a piece of red flannel? Why is a red light the sign of danger? ‘Why are red-haired persons possessed of great physica) and mental ac- / What is the origin of the fact that a red-headed girl suggests a white Why will a child select a red pebble or a red marble from a group of attracted to red by its vividness. Being of greater vibratory power than any other col- or it can be seen when other colors blend with their backgrounds, became a blur and indecipherable. m It is because of its vividness that it was chosen as a sign of danger very likely. In falling sickness red figures warn the vice tim of coming convulsions. Children select the red pebbles and the red marbles, bee 2 ye is S eo? Citi oy gt s ves fn “ ta ge a a $ On Le A oe *y aoa F : Na” X a oo aL / ‘ * f Se Me OR Se 3 wives +S y - Seika eee, 4 ee “’ 4 7 : « “wt H Z ov i sn ; ti , Wo, Te >See ag Se Pee « Fi = = ehaaltlaee t Sie oe he 4 i a fo ae, a fF Ly ne ‘ ’ i Ag ae PS * Wig 4 - ~ a oF WK card ‘ > - = aU rll ig as ore ns ioe : a SAL See ae gee +. ** P , Y 7 * 4 = S Oa. ~ : R ae ne nt Mee - > ae »” wa fr. ok ; t Lee oo ; 4 mys fe ™ x eae? ee <ot ‘ ee ‘ d ve ." Se! f hy Pet 7 es of te - 7h t +x, a a’ x goa 2" ae oh 6 SRS apt a 2 = 5 peer Le : ‘+ ; hei Yt eta, aie «hae ‘ eo teh aE, SA ie Re ee Sige he) 7S 3 ed ea 4 om . 4 r ees y ye - « * Le “ee irs 5 Bek i # ’ ae Ot y, ‘ cause the red stands out clearer. It makes” a positive appeal to thelr vision. I do not know whether it is a fact that the tempers of red-headed persons are more easily discoverable than those of the brue nette, for instance. The blonds of northe ern countries have equitable tempers, bus aroused, they seem to be If there is greater vibratory force in red than in any other color, it may that, the red-headed person is more active mentally and physically than other persons, if they are so because of the kind of coloring mate ter contained in the capillaries. I doubt if there is any more affinity bee tween red-haired girls and white horse@ than between girls with other kinds of heads. All this subject is speculative, though I doubt not that practical application could be made of the philosophy, were it out positively. In medicine we give more attention to facts than to theories. By DR. EDWARD H. HIGBEE, JR. Oculist. electrical effects cleated on the bull by the red rag. A bull is looking for trouble anyway. Maybe a green rag would start him off as quickly as a red. Did anyone ever try green? I was reared on a farm. I had one after me once. The red rag is thing strange In the landscape of green. Anything strange is a menace, frqgm the bull's point of view and the way to remove a menace is to charge on it, horns down, and ine tally to paw up a lot of dirt. And bullffogs and crawfieh.. Cyvriosity is what attracts them. Red ix a prone color. May be you could catch bullfrogs and | DO not think there are any chemical oF crawfish with some other pronounced color, | 4. ae ats Pet : Some one tried red flannel, and it and it has been used ever since. more red flannel around than any oft kind. A plece of red flannel looks lke a oo" rds P i. 3! ipa ery. © me ro. ¥ re 2. ode? (le ‘ ae ae ~ of meat. <j I have known plenty of red-haired of easy-going tempers and not overly | to mental er physical effort, a person is conspicuous because ma, of us are not red-haired. Folks say, * goes a red-head.” No wonder the hal -headed at hav to the Left . 4 oe te ae x; 9 “

Page 29

7 a -) ? | a fod % = >> te npr FT ee ree a] : * ' . > ’ + « daring. oid ae with = ? a 's .* Clement G. Terry’s Tale Rivals the Wildest of Kipling’s Stories of Sav- age Life—How He Was Captured; His Life Among the Moros; the Finding of Treasure and Finally His Eseape and Marriage. HIS story might be called “A Mis- souri Caliph,” being the adventures of Clement G. Terry among the Moros of Mindanao; his love and hates: how he established a harem and found and lost a father; ‘the acquisition of treas- ures in pearls and gold and his escape irom a savage Sultan to marry at last the love of his youth. It is not fiction, but a straight recital of the career of a Missouri boy who left home at the age of 16 to relieve the neces- sities of his mother. It has al] the marks of truthfulness, attested by the reputa- tion for veracity borne by the teller, a bank account of no small proportions, ard many souvenirs of his travel and ad- ventures. In death. Kipling never invented anything more wild in his stories of savage life; Stevenson did not conceive fights more fierce. : If Terry’s story is not true, he is a superior romancer, but his remarkable adventures are not impossible nor im- probable in that strange, wild country, the Philippine archipelago, the unknown inhabitants of which Americans are now engaged in subduing. BY CLEMENT G. TERRY. I Leave Home. HEN I was 16 years old, I left my W Missouri home to seek my fortune, which was not more in my esti- mation thar enough money to pay off the mortgage on my mother’s farm. I left at home my mother, who had been deserted by my father, and a brother and sister. There was also a girl whom I loved. After seeing the world and meeting with many strange adventures I have returned to find her grown into a beautiful woman. and be- fore my story is in print she will be my ‘wife, My story. if I were to tell it in detail, would fill a book, for I have met shipwreck at sea, have been husband to many women, have siain men and judged them, have been the ‘riend to a sultan and narrowly es- caped being a sultan myself. My story runs like a romance, but it is for all that a straightforward and truthfu! account of my life up to this time. When I was 4 years old my father, who Was a handsome, well educated man, ran awoy from my mother, leaving her with three emall children, an 80-acre farm and @ number of debts. From all;the accounts I could giean of him he was a rover—and had been a seafaring man. My mother rent- ed out her farm until I was 12 years old, when I attempted to run it for her, and tn four years had managed it so well that it was in a fairly well-paying condition. Then I concluded that I could do more for her by going out into the world and éarning money, which I believed would come eaey to an active and ambitious boy. With few clothes, and a tintype photo- graph of the gir) I loved, I left home, and after several months of travel arrived in . Ban Francisco. The m'sery I often endured from the heat of the desert, the cold of the mountains, huneer and thiret, and the bru- tality of men I met by the way, are bit @emall matters compared to my later adven- tures. At that time I was a tall, fresh-faced boy. angular and awkward, but strong and Had I not been of such good con- stitution, I doubt if I could have endured the suffering to which I was subjected dur- ing my trip as 4 tramp across the western half of the American continent. During that period of my career I saw a companion die aw a result of privations, and had myself been near death from the same catise. But after various vicissitudes I arrived one day in San Francisco with @%5, which IT had earned in a San Joaquin Valley rarch, and there my rea! adventures began. I Am Shanghaied. The day I got into San Francisco I met & man on the docks along the water front where I was looking for work. I was friend- lees and homesick, and when he spoke to me i felt grateful, in spite of the fact that he was of most villainous countenance. Although I did not know so then, now I know him for one of those sea tramps who live by fattening off the misfortunes of boys who come from the cotintry. He Was a crimp for a sailor boarding house. My new fMend was very civil and friend- ly, and when he learned that I had just ar- rived in town and had no place tn which to live offered to take me to his own board- ing house where he would stand good for me. IT epent the night listening to him ex- @hange stories with his companions of his adventures affoat and ashore. In the morning he persuaded me to drink giase of beer. A few minutes afterward Z found myself in a chip commissioner's office, dazed, and with the room swinging ground me. There a man read me ship ar- Hielcs, which I did not understand, The landiord of the boarding house, who was me, as well as my friend of the docks, the man at the desk that I was Dick . and that I desired to ship as an Seaman. took my $25 from me and gave me Ur of dirty biankets, an old oll ekin sult @ Mattre’s, and I learned that I had “ @Beard the British ship Potiphar, bound for Singapore. woke the little room in which I "ng and heaving. My head was sin, and I was in physical “eoked in, and, after calling it are battle, murder and sudden eet = = . “*s ee 4°: eS . wv ~ > s ‘ . * Stee 2 . » - . « . u ads ies a . CLETIENT G TERRY | lj OF STLOOIS IN THE COSTUME OF A TIQ20 DATO 0 CHTEF oe >" _———_ Although I was terribly eick the man who had dragged me out ordered me to climb to the mizgzentop gallant yard and “assist In reefing the sheet. When I fell to the deck in my misery he kicked me. At this I sprang to my feet, and, grasping a capstar. bar, struck at him. The lurch of the ship saved him and I rolled into the ecuffers. Then I got a terrible beating and was thrown into the forecastle, where I lay for several hours, dead to everything about me. it was thus I began my career at sea under the mate. The ¢aptain, who took no- tice of my condition, was kinder. and, realizing that I was not an able seaman, gave me deck duty, which was both hard and dirty work, but preferable to going aloft. The mate, who hated me. made my life a hell on earth, so that I often contemplated leaping into the sea to escape it all. I Meet Guido, the Pearler. The Potiphar had been at sea nearly days and wis something like 1200 miles to westward of the Hawailan islands when one afternvon about 3 o'clock we sighted a dismantied hulk off the port quarter. A hoat was lowered and the mate and four men pulled off for the huik, which proved to be a dismanticd and derelict pearling schooner. Every soul aboard of her was dead save one, a Borneo Moro, who was very ill. The crew had died of beri beri. ; The mate searched the ship for pearls, but finding none returmd to the Potiphar with the Bornese, and we took up ous course, { was ordered to nurse the sick man and I was so loosely and hearteick the other men. soon learrirg that I was not a eall- or, vhunning and abusing me, that I gave him such careful attention that he was goon well. He epoke a little English and Malay, a few years older than I, smaller in stature, and neat and very clever avou* many things. We became warm friends and used to sit on the deck together through the warm ecuthern nights and talk, he abcut. the sca and Borneo, I about the Misaouri farm and the girl I had left behind. [ See the Captain Die. night while Guido and I were chat- ting in the lea of the bow he took from his bosom a bag which he handed me. ‘Take this,”’ he gaid. “You have saved my life and have been my friend.’ I opened the bag. It contaired two handfuls of pearls and about $150 Jn pieces of gold. I did not know the value of ‘the penris, but [| knew that it must be very great. I was afraid that members of the crew, or my enemy, the mate, learning that I had the pearls, night murder me for them, and decided to take them to the captain and offar t» divide them. This I did, and while the captain was looking at the pearls, which were lying on the cabin table, the mate entered. I could see by the look of greed in his eyes that his cupidity had beea excited. Ha ran them through his fingers and appraised their valine at $60,00. [ suge¢ested to the capiain that he divide them between himself, the mate, Guido and myscif. The captain thought the bet- ter way of disposing of them would be to sell them tin Singapore and divide the proceeds, and to this I agreed, but I no- ticed that the mate was displeased with the decision, although he said nothing acainat it, for he was a crafty man. We were then off the southwest coast of Mindanas and the sailing had been fair. One morning the baromoter began to fall. We had been having a ana I tone oe Se > J Suddenly the fair sky became black. The wind bellowed and drove the placid sea into mountains. The Potiphar was tossed about like a hat box, and the waves smashed her upper works as if they had been made of cardboard. The foremast came down and all hands were called to cut it clear. The ship rode the waves until it seemed as if she were going into the sky, and in a moment plunged down as if to the depths of hell. I ran on deck at the call and as I did so a sea swept the deck. I grasped a rope just in time to save myself from being washed overboard. As it was I went into the scuppers and two men were washed past me and overboard, while Guido caught my ankle and held me just as I was follow- ing them. The mast was cut away and we righted and ran before the wind that night and the following day, when the storm abated somewhat, although a heavy sea was run- ning. ’ The second night following the breaking of the storm there came a crash and in the morning we found ourselves hard upon a eoral reef, where we pounded until the noon of next day. when the second mate and al! that remained of the crew, save the captain, first mate, Guido and myself, started for the shore, which was about three miles away, on a life raft. Instead of drifting ashore as they expected, they struck a cross current and were swept along the beach—to their death, for all I knaw. ' We—the captain, mate, Guido and myself —concluded to wait until the next morning. The captain thought the ship would | last - ‘ be Vv os Ww 7 he - s ‘ ‘ ‘ a* AY s ASS on Sk | AS te ho 2 t\. ,' , ; i — - tien . Se A MORQ VILLAGE GN ~ e. _—— We passed the rest of the day smoking and chatting, and when night fell, Guido and I occupied the second mate's state- room. The Moro slept on the floor. About 1 o'clock in the morning he was arvused by a scuffling noise in the main cabin and awoke me. Opering the door into the ea- loon we saw the mate holding the captain by the throat against the wall. The next instant I saw by the light of the swinging lamp, the glitter of a knife, and the cap- tain sank to the floor with his heart sev- ered. Shaking his knife free of the murdered man the mate turned and saw me. He sprang at me, but before he could reach me the agile Moro had jumped behind him and buried a knife between his ribs. I was horrified at the situation. But alone upon the sea in a sinking ship, and with two dead men at his feet, the country boy suddenly became a man. I ordered Guido to secure the pearls and whatever other treasure he could find. In the meantime I got out a life raft and a keg of water and some ship's biscuit. Then we pushed away from the Potiphar, and meeting fair winds and currents drifted ,ashore. I Fall Into Savag-> Hands. Dawn came up out of the sea suddenly, just as we drifted near the shore. We saw men on the beach and in boats fishing. These came about us and took possession of us, Guido spoke to them and they replied, and he told me that they were natives of the province of Davao, and that we were that long. The mate wanted to secure soMe on the sduthweet coast of Mindanac. Hr pearls. I would not desert the captain. assuaged my fears of the sma!l. dark men Guido would not leave me. i us to folloW them. After tramping eight miles we arrived at a barrio, or settlement, and were taken before the dato, or chief, whose mame was Bulseique, head. of the Boagabors, aboriginal inhabitants, who, on account of their poverty, are not much molested sby the fierce warrior Moros. Guido, on account of his knowledge of the Moro tonrue and Arabic, soon made himself, popular with the Brown men, who ordered their women fo prepare a meal which coneteted of fruits, fish, stewed sweet potatoes .and cooked Insects, which are a rerular part of thetr food. T refused the insecta, which Guido and the natives read- ‘ly ate, and contented myself with fish. rice. bread and the frift While we breakfaeted all the Inhabitants of the barrio crowded about us and stared None had ever seen a white man before. The women made love to me in the most open and embarraseting manner, and it was explained to me that I would be expected to pick out and marry one of them. T hardly know how to explain how this came about, but it did. Every girl in the barrio was eager to marry the white man. and I chose the most attractive, a girl called Mandi, and was married to her ac- cording to the rites of the sun-worshipers. I was given a nipa house and my every wish was gratified, while I passed a life of pleasure and idleness. Meanwhile my pretty wife taught me with patience the Moro language and some of Arabic. I M:-et Agusan. { was iying in my nipa hu noon. Mandi, my wife, was I wus enjoyiog the lazy, sensuous lifo the fulh. { had no care for the future, no thought for the past. ‘ $ ZUMDANAO ISLAND sion on his face was of nderment. was the first white man he had ever seen, as | iearned later. 4 ae > He was Agusan, dato Surigo Moros. His tribe had quietly swooped down upon our barrio and captured” us without a blow being strucx. MEE ey ; } language. I asked what at the same time I stood up and pac hi him. He took in my size, shape and color in astonishment, while |. regarded him with some curtoaity on account of his dent supertor position as wae his iress and the character of hia In the meantime Mandi was telling that the barrio was full of foreign wa

All my Missouri ‘ment, and with the f {I atruck bim in the through the nipa we

Page 30

Mie HOES. 7S), ; “ - neds a Saee ee Ble ae, Aad Sag’ K ‘2 A. ‘% ae PS ah sc naiatd Bowe - none hbo 3 NG—® > £ YB ; ; ” beara a ops PM mG: a ‘abet custerael: NFLOWERS “BYST.LOUIS’ YOUNG GARDENERS 28 SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH PRIZES The Cosmos Has Furnished a Welcome Surprise for the ‘Little Folk Who Were Becoming Discouraged Waiting © for the Plants to Bloom. ata Fy, 4 oe 9" ) build : s 7% fh : g ” Ls « AS 18 ‘* yr S - s - - ; 7% “? ae ‘ “Sy . 4 Bde Ted %. $ ~ ee = - ay 4 ae See o. . Y 4 eT : F é 4 En SES e Md tall? Lf. Re ae * aa PA eo" ? Ss 4 ;*, . J Pah ae tes wort Fa ANS Oe Teh ete egg RE * ci . > ws my ~ [SABELLIGIBSON, (ih; lh il FLORENCE MSAULIFFE,, iti 4-34-4- NoRTH MARKET OT. i ip 4446 COTE BRILLIANTE Ave nt q | ht | PATS . ~ os : *. + _ - it) Saree shi ings, a: PEt aha Tg tinea ie. a re, Pane oe at Sa a BBs ‘Sopria righ co HARRS ° B® contestants for the Sunday Post- Diapatch garden prizes are now reap- ing a harvest of fall fowers. Many ef the gardeners became impatient with the cosmos. They could not under- etand why tt grew so high, and yet not ae ee yee pretty flowers like the picture on the seed package. They did not know that the cosmos was walting for the cool autumn days, and that it would repay them for their long waiting. The cosmos is one of the most magnifi- cent annuals among the most showy and graceful of all garden flowers, and noth- Ing can give greater satisfaction for a display. They make large plants, growing five to seven feet high, which are beautiful masses of the most elegant foliage, until they begin to bloom, when éach plant will have hundreds of large, showy blossoms, resembling single dahlias. Isabell Gibson, 4344 North Market street, has a large bed of cosmos bordered with nasturtiums. Florence McAuliffe, 4446 Cote Brilliante avenue, has a large flower garden. Flor- ence planted. the Engelmann Botanical Club’s full collection. She has a bed of cosmos which are now beginning to bloom. Sophia Smith, 4148 Fairfax avenue, plant- ed her flowers in borders around the walks, jeaving the lawn clear. Sophia’s flowers have eiven her a great deal of pleasure. The plants haye yielded a profusion of blossoms all summer. Gay McMullen, 430 Cook avenue, has an excollent garden in which he is growing 20 varieties. Gay has taken excellent care of his garden. would like to exchange seeds. Ada Chamberlin, 2608 Semple avenue, has sent 50 baskets. of flowers to the King’s Daugbters for the hospitals, besides this, a great many other baskets and bouquets had a great deal of trouble with worms# and bugs destroying his plants. Willie made a fine collection of the pest that ane noyed him and brought them ‘to the Sunday Post-Dispatch. They were turned over t@ It is now time to commence gathering seeds. Each little gardener should prepare for next year by storing away seeds of their favorite plants. A number of children an entomologist, who will tell what are and what to do to kill them. This will be published with illustrations in Sunday Post-Dispatch. have found ‘théir way to the sick, to the church, and various other places from her garden Willie Doering, 2012 Withnell avenue,’ has Se eA SI. LOUISANS THRILLING EXPERIENCE WITH CANNIBALS. IN THE PHILIPPINES >. (Continued From Page Four of This Magazine.) ' moment I would have been cut down, having recovered, observed ous situation and ordered his men to throw their bolos away and overpower me. there followed a fight. It was a and tumble mix-up. It was no hard to bowl out one of the diminutive a blow of the fist, and I soon pile of them about me, so industri- aid I swing my arms. i rt I threw them if they had been children and them, one, two, three, as they | upon me at the command of their : qf qe stood by, laughing and ap” I would have split him with a butchers’ cleaver he, which I had i i When I recovered from this I was lying my hut. My wife was bathing my | wounds, and a Moro doctor was sewing up Guido, had been dangerously cut. “rhe cod a or prime minister, of Dato Agusan and six warriors lay dead before my door and scores were seriously was standing by my couch re- garding with a smiling face. Brother,” said he, “the maidens and the men of this bario seem to love you. And no wonder, for I have never seen 4 braver fighter, nor so strong and big a man.’ himself, while big for a Moro, was no larger than an American boy of 12 pounds. “Tl am going to take you with me to my bario, for you are a great warrior. You may keep your wife and I will give you many others, and slaves and lands, ponies and carribous. “You shall keep your servant for a body- guard” —pointing to Guido—"‘but you must come with me.”” There being ne alternative, 1 went, that was how I met Agusan. I Become Prime M nister. The first thing Agusan did for me was te make me headman in place of the one T had killed, and put me in possession of his house and a harem of eight wives, four slave women and two eunuchs. This was an embarassment of riches, which I ignored, because I loved Mandi. Two of the inherifd wives were white, a Spanish woman and her daughter, who had been stolen in a raid several years be- fore in the coast town of Lugrino. The girl, Ouriquita, wart only 14 years old, but, like the Spanish women in the tropics, was al- ready & woman in development. She was both beautiful and modest, and, in time, I grew to love her and married her, after she had killed Mandi in a fit of jealous ‘gage, when she had come to love me—but this is getting ahead of my story. and any Agusan was the ruler of a large prov- "nee, a Sultan in power. His bario, or consiated of about 1200 nipa houses yi 6000 inhabitants. It was wel) arranged mah the dato house in the center, the of the sub-datos surrounding it, and occupied by the slaves on the out- About the bario were the fields of and rice. But the town was in a thy condition, because the the faintest idea of sanitary > * hit Re . ewer ' a® a ” ay eH f ; « ft > te 4 of chickens, caribou and ponies. The women ande the slaves did all the work. The dato had the power of life and death over the slaves, and exercised it whenever it pleased him. I was no sooner established in the bario than I was summoned to the house of the dato. I found him a handsome and intelli- gent man of about 2 years, and learned that he was the son of, the Sultan of the island. He had 44 wives, all young and g00d looking, each of whom wore gold or- naments of the value of $500. The gold came from a mine about a mile from the bario, which was systematically worked by slaves. Among his women were several of white blood, captives, taken by his father, from the Spanish coast settlements. When I entered his presence he was sit: ting on a sort of throne. His clothes were of India silk and he wes ornameniwd with gold buttons, and bracé:eu# set with jewels. Slaves held a gold cuspidor before him, for he was a confirmed betel nut chewer, while others fanned him. When I had presented myself he sent for tea and cigarettes and then told me that I was tp be his prime minister and the gen- eral of his army. “I have sent to Singapore to buy 2000 rifles and ammunition for them,” he said. ‘They will soon be here and then you must drill my army and show my men how to shoot the guns. I am going to war against every dato on the island, and when they are all whipped I will be Sultan of the whole country.” And so I was elevated suddenly from a virtual captive into a vizier and the gen- eral of an army. Within a few days I was also appointed caliph or judge, with power over the lives of thé Sultan's subjects, but this position was soon taken from me on account of my disinclination to condemn minor offenders to death. I also set to work to reform thé sanita- tion of the town, and had it thoroughly cleaned, made streets to grade, established a water supply, built a public bath, and destroyed with poison and traps a drove of 700 monkeys that systematically came out of the forest and destroyed the crops of the villagers. These services so increased my influence and power that the people held me in re- gard but little below the Sultan himself. I Meet the Mate Again. In due course of time the rifles arrived from Singapore and the dato and I went to inepect them. The Moros gathered about us and gazed In astonishment while I loaded one. Like most Missouri farm boys I was a good shot, and decided to open the eyes of the natives with an exhibition of my marksmanship. I had spent many a happy day at home shooting squirrels with an old Kentucky rifle. The Singapore rifies were old German single shot breech loaders, but good enough for the Moros. I fastened a piece of paper to a tree 100 yards Away and fired twelve shots into it, making a estar. When I began firing some of the Moros ran in terror, but they soon returned to witness the execution of Ze marvelous fire tron. I burst Into pieces a cocoanut that Guido threw inte the air. Then, 1! rested, thinking that I had -given ‘the dato a sufficient exhibition of the power capo: eh But he was not satisfied. aN pee He commanded me to show what the gun would do in the killing line, and, pointing to a slave 100 yards away, ordered me to shoot him. I protested against this, but with a ter- rible frown the dato again told me to shoot the slave, and: I. was compelled to do so. After that I shot and killed a caribou, and the dato was satisfied. I then began my work with the Moros. I constructed.a rifle range, and we began to practice, but I could not get the little fellows to shoot from the shoulder, as the old rifles invariably kicked them over when they essayed to. I knew nothing of military tactics, but I drilled my men in the art of guerrilla: war- fare, showing them how to keep covered, advancing and firing in open order. They enjoyed the sport hugely, for a’ Moro is a born fighter and loves war for its own sake. It took some time to get my “army” into shape, so that they would not shut their eyes and turn their heads away when they fired their rifles. I had made the more in- telligent of therm officers, and my 2000 men were in good fighting trim. Several months after this two spies came to the bario and reported that Dato Bac- loed with a force of 3000 Moros was ad- vancing upon our country and was only three days’ march away. They said that the invaders were led by a white man. The thought of the impending fight pleased Aguran, and he gave orders to get the army together, of which he placed himself at the head. About five miles from our bario was a valley that I determined to make the scene of the fight that “must inevitably occur The walls were almost perpendicular and rose to a height of WO feet in places. At the bottom of this valley our army was stationed, hidden by thickets of bamboo. The night before the battle the two armies were camped not more than two miles apart. I was for making a night attack on Bac- loed, but Agusan would not permit it. Moros are arerse to fighting at night. About 4 o’clock in the morning our scou‘s announced that the enemy was approach- ing down the valley. I threw the men across and up each side of the valley, con- cealing them tin the tall grass. Five hun- dred bolo men I sent around to cut off the enemy's retreat. I commanded 1000 rifle- men in the center. Agusan held the right flank. Orders were given not to fire until commanded to do so. I lay in,the grass with my men, clutch- ing my rifle nervously, when I saw the war- riors of Bacloed advancing down the val- ley, and at their head the mate of the Potiphar. I B-come a Warrior. I could see the glint of light on the bolus and spears of the foemen as they advanced upon us, and my heart leaped with the de- sire to fight. From being nervous and ap- prehensive I became bold. Suddenly Agusan’s rifle rang out—the signa! to fire—and the roar of 2000 rifles rent the vailey. I sprang to my feet with a yell, my barong hitched in my hand, and the two forces closed. Our volley had killed many of the enemy, atill they greatly outnumbered us and were old and seasoned warriors. horrid yells and securing a good station I began to shoot split buMets into their ranks with deadly effect. 1 saw the mate of the Potiphar fighting everywhere, swinging a huge bar- ong with his powerful arm. I did my best to pot him, but could not hit him. We fought thus with varying fortune until 2 o'clock in the afternoon, when the ad- vantage seemed to be with our side. We followed this up. and with a well directed and concentrated charge I put them to flight, turning their’ left flank. But the mate of the. Potiphar, who seemed to be mad with the lust for blood, led a dash into Agusan’s ranks and alomst turnea our victory into defeat. Then#came our 500 bolo men from the rear, fresh and eager to get into the fight. They dashed into Bacloed's remnant with Hterally hacked it to pleces. I had been badly wounded In aevy- eral places, and when I saw that the day was ours sank to the ground, exhaisted from the strain I had been under and the loss of blood. When I recovered my sensc3 I was in my own house with mv wife Ouriquita stanching my bloedy wounds. as- sisted by a Mohammedan priest who knew something of surgery. I learned that Bacloed had fled with a few of his men, but that we had captured the mate of the Potiphar. When I was sufficiently recovered to do so I went to the dato’s house and he sum- moned the mate, who offered me his hand to shake. I refused to take it and he laughed, and made an insulling remark. I struck him a blow on the mouth and we sprang at one another and wouid have fought but the dato commanded ns to de- sist. Then I knew the mate for my bit- terest enemy. By his insinuating manners the mate had gained the confidence of Agusan and soon rose from a siave to be a sub Jato with a force of 200 warriors. 1 learned- from Guidvy that the mate had fallen in love with Ouriquito and had de- termined to cause my downfall and death and secure her for himeelf. To do this he stole a iot of pearls from the dato’s house and buried them close to mine Then he spread the report that J was stealing from the dato. This soon reached the dato’s ears and he sent for the mate, who, with apparent reluctance, said that he had secn me bury the jewels. They were dug up in the dato’s presence and my case was very biack indeed. When I protested that I knew rothing of them he did not belleve me and ordered me put to death. The pleas of the Mohan. medan priest saved my life, but I was re- duced to being a slave, stripped of my dresa which preclaimed my rank as a dato and sent to work among the slaves, while my harem and slaves were given to the mate, who took my place in the world. I was kept chained by the orders of the mate and what I suffered is beyond my power to tell. But one night they forgot to chain me ard I was going in search of Ouriquita when I met one of my former sliayee. He silently beckoned me to follow him,’ which I dij, to where my wife was waiting with her mother, my two children and four trusty slaves. Ouriquifa had made preparations for our escape, for the dato had gone on @ visit to his father's bario. The Mohammedan priest had given her @ chart of a hiding piace in the mountains, a cave with a spring, about % miles AWay There we were to wait for Guido, who had gone to the coast cn a mission for the Jato and knew nothing of my degra- dation, We set off, ‘the slaves carrying our Sup- plies. and after undergoiag terrible hard- ships traveling through the thorny thick- ets and over rough mountain paths, we found the cave. Captured by Cannibals. We had been in our mountain cave sev- eral days and I had supplied my family with food with my rifle, for there were plenty of deer in the forest, when we met with a terrible adventure. The cave could easily be defended against a large force by one armed man and we felt secure. I was returning to the cave one afternoon with the hindquarter of a deer on my shoul- der. I had hardly got in sight of the cave when I heard the most heartrending shrieks coming from its direction, and I knew that my wife was in danger. The slaves came running in my direction, shouting ‘“‘The negritos, the negritos!’’ I ran to the cave and saw, surrounding the fire, about 200 dwarfish, ape-like men, almost naked, and near-by my wife and family bound to the trees. Then I knew that we had fallen in with the cannibals. them, cutting down the ape-like creatures had decided that he shall go to the ant with their bolos until all were destroyed. hill.”” hd I soun made myself known to Guido and ‘This fs the most horrible punishment that took the party to the cave. Tnere Guido the Moros can mete out. The savage red told me of the change that had ceme over ants ©f Mindanao swarm over the victim my position. During the absence of the and literally eat him alive. dato the mate had stolen much of the It was this fate that my father found, chief’s treasure in gold and pearls, Irclud- and I fled.the scene to escape his ing those that Guito had given me on the cries of agony. Potiphar. But my friend, the Mohamme- dan priest, had discovered the thefts, I Leave the Island. and when the dato returned he was ap- ‘There came to the bario ‘a disaster #0 prised of them. He immediately dispatched appalling that it affected my whole future Guido in search of us, and placed the mate life. It was the cholera, and, in spite of in chains, all I could do to check it by cleaning up the We started for the bario that night, for town and bullding quarantine houses and the moun was up and we were anxious to hospitals, ft lterally swept away the popu- set back, and arrived there in the morn- jation. ing. Among those who died my wife, Ourt- I was immediately quita, and our children were among the first caliphate, where the dato and sub-dato to go, and my grief was intense. When the were awaiting me. The mate was al- cholera had run its course out of the entire realy there, securely bound. It did not population of the place not more than 400 take long to convince the datos of the persons remained. With these Agusan mate's guilt and he was promptiy sen- getermined to desert his bario and go to tenced to death. that of his father, he himself having lost While this was going on I fell to looking ,aimost his entire family through the mate's effects. They consisted I was getting ecmashnhi and, at the loss of a package of letters and pictures. The of Ouriquita, I began to long for Missouri. letters were from women who, from what when 7 told Agusan now I felt he tried they wrote, nad been deserted by the mate, to dissuade me and beamed me te with imploring him to return to them. I had him ‘os his father phen oan me _ high honors at the old Sultan’s hands. examined nearly all of them. when, near the hottom, | found an old photograph : that almost stopped the beating of my When he saw that I as firm in my de- termination to leave the Inland he called me to his house and gave me a present ia heart. It was the picture of my mother and myself, as an infant. Then I knew gold and pearis of the value of $50,000, and Summoned to the I crept up until I was almost over them on the mountain side and began to shoot into them. Before they had recovered from their astonishment and fright I had killed eight of them. Then they turned and fled, uttering strange animal cries. camp and released my wife and her mother, who were both half dead with fright. Then I found that the cannibals had killed one of my children, and the grief of the mother was terrible to see. While the slaves were burying the dead the cannibals returned close enough to send a shower of arrows and spears into camp, but fortunately none of us were struck, and I dispersed them as before with a few shots from my rifle. I then determined the cave to secure against attack by them and rolled rocks be- fore the entrance, while I took my position on the hill above it, the better to guard it. I had hardly made these preparations when they returned once more, but this time evidently to secure their dead: at which ] did not molest them. That night I saw their fires in the forest and made a detour and got to a place from where I could observe their actions. They had cooked and were eating their fellows who had fallen before my rifle. The sight filled me with disgust, but it also assured me that as long as they were full of foad they would not again attack us. 1 F.nd and Lose My Father. i guarded my’camp all night, but the can- nihals did not leave the vicinity of their fires. In the morning I saw approaching through the forest a party of Moros ard believed that they were coming to recap- ture me. I was prepared to sell my life dearly. But as the band came nearer I! recognized Guido at their head. At this moment the Moros observed the cannibals and with yells rushed among U that this man was my father. I went up to the mate and calied him by the name under which ho had married my mother. His astonishment was very creat, and when I had told the dato the circum- I leaped intO «tances of his life and how he had desert- ed my mother the chief said to me: “I am sorry you have found him for I intend to put him to death and the sub-datos begged me to return to him some day. Then we parted sadly, for we had grown much attached to one another. Guido accompanied me with a strong guard to the coast, and, in due course, I arrived at Cagayan, where I took ship for America, my beloved Missour! and the - of my youthful love. PEERING INTO THE FUTURE OF THE NEW ST. LOUIS tte i ae a ae (FOR COLORED ILLUSTRATION SEE PAGE 1 OF THIS MAGAZINE). P IN one of the big studios of the In- stitute of Fine Arts at Nineteenth and Locust streets Freterick L. Stoddard is putting finishing touches on a large allegorical painting of St. Louis. This allegorical figure is to be the centra! decora- tion’ of the mayor's office on the west wall. to your left as you enter from the public reception room. Artist Stoddard is not working on his first conception of the pic- ture, which is to be his masterpiece. Sev- eral conceptions were destroyed before he arived at the design that pleased him. The first lot of designs were too complex. There were several figures in them. Simplicity was sought and finally found, And a St. Louis society girl, to make the design still more typical, posed as the central figure of St. Louls. This beautiful woman sits with a piece of tapestry in her lap. She is working out the history of St. Louls. The several fin- ished figurcs show In the tapestry that has falien to the side of her skirt, but in hands she. holds the embroidering for a new figure, undesigned. She bed ing into the future for age step In the great city’s on @ seat of cut stone. ~ language tells of the solidity of St. Louls, . In the left background, are Indian tepees and in the left foreground, the skull of 2 ‘% buffalo. These tell of the early days when the first voyagers came. background is a faint tracing of the bridge, and the Union Station. and the house. These are allegorical instances of 99) St. Louls of today. As a natural ery to this background, are willow trees on (he | left that indicate suppleness and oak trees, on the right that indicate strength. | “a floral setting of the foreground on eftl side is fleur de lis, emblematical of France, made. The canvas is 6 feet and 5 inches by 6 afd 9 inches. It te to have an oak In the semi-cireular alcove of the mayor's ” office are to be four pictures 9 feet and tnches square, framed similarly to the St. Louise. These pictures are alao painted by Stoddard. They will ¢ events in the early and earlier r of the city. These pictr will cover the walle of * historic delineation o* In the yellow ee

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) 9 @? girl in her own home’ iY Ms . ——-o-—_— What the Trust Compa- nies Do for the Publie and How They Conduct Their Business---Some Interesting Facts Con- cerning the Work of the Mercantile Agencies. ILLIONS of dollars are handled dai- ly by the banks and trust coth- panies of St. Louis and a small army of clerks are kept busy attending to other people’s business. Money is not the only thing handled, and a trust company’s vaults are veri- table curiosity shops. ‘ Bank presidents are busy men, and spend long hours at their desks directing the movements of their assistants. Wholesalers co-operate with the mer- aantile agencies in establishing an im- partial credit system. . THE BANKS. HE idea is prevalent that the life of T a bank president is one long, sweet . dream, with office hours from 1 o'clock until 3, with an hour for dinner and nothing to 4o but read the daily papers. This is a mistaken idea, and to those who are informed as to the inside workings of the large banking institutions in the city the life of a bank official means hard work and lots of #. In.some instances the work is more arduous than any other line of business or professidnal enterprise. As a rule the president of a bank is at his desk at 8 o'clock, and does not leave the office, unless to attend a directors’ meeting, until 5 o'clock. To the average person who goes to a bank to make their daily deposits and to draw checks all |.\\ks are similar, but the business transacted by 6ne may be as dif- ferent from the others as that of a shoe , Store from a drug store. In St. Louis there is the bank that does @ general banking business, the bank that handles mainty the interests of large cor- porations and railroads; another one ca- ters largely to the reserve accounts of out-of-town banks; there is the one that fie situated in the residence district and which offers inviting facilities to ladies. One or Bt. Louie’ large banks employ 1% clerks beside the officers and direotora, who take an active part in the adminis- tration of the institution. The president is the head of the bank, and he with the vicypresident, cashier, - assistant cashier, auditor, manager of the foreign exchange department, is oclected by the board of Mrectors, who outline the policy of the bank. The president, how- ever, has fulkauthority to act on his own §udgment in all matters pertaining to the genera] business of the institution. The vice-president attends to certain city discounte aand has under him the cashier and assistant cashies, whe has Charge of the reeerve vault, all advertis- ing and part of the city exchange. The cashiers receive the reports from the heads of the different departments, who are responsible for overdrafts. The assistant cashier has under him a sorter who sorts the checks and credits accord- ing to books and items received from the note teller. He has charge of the pay- Ing and receiving tellers; the manager of the mail collection department; a large force of bookkeepers; statement clerks; _@anceled voucher clerks; machine clerks, 'whe do work such as canceling checks and manipulating the adding machines, and all passbook clerks. Under the cashier is also the manager of the collection department who buys Commercial paper for out-of-town ac- counts, and who examines all paper that goes through that department and proves timing of colicctions. The chief clerk has general charge of the office under the president, and looks after the note teller and assistanmts and manager of currency, who weighs gold and separates old bills from national bank notes. A busy department is that of the tellers. The roceiving teller receives all deposits and handles all cash. The paying teller has many assistants, a lady teller, a railroad teller, a draft teller and a draft writer. Bach Gepartment is examined by the auditor whencver he thinks it necessary, and his report is submitted to the directors. He has an assistant, a reconcilement clerk and an out-of-town clerk, besides his ste- nographers. The assistant chief clerk has a busy cor- ner. He fills vacant positions each morn- the from his general men, keeps the pen- sion fund and runs the lunchroom. He has under him a force of men capable of en- tering any department and taking up the work where it was left off by some clerk who might happen to be taken suddenly ill or who goes on a vacation. Every bank maintains a legal! depart- o 3 ~ F »% & ig en ' , ‘ - ~ ae \m ee wr a | 4 ~~ 4, - ee. Say MRE ne aie = "2 =" a: — ao, ‘ MERCANTILE NEW BUILDING LYVD LOCUST ST: TRUST CO's: SEVENTH ment, and this department is an important one where the financial institution finances railroads or million-dollar corporations. The life in a bank fairly hums with the activity of daily commercialism, deals of huge magnitude are transacted with sur- prising swiftness, and millions of dollars are handled repeatedly during the banking hours, which are in the busiest seasons of the year from 7:30 and 8 o'clock until 5:50 and 6 o'clock. ] necessary for an individual to man- age his or her own affairs. Where one has a business of large proportions and sufficient outside means to make profitable investments, ‘but not the time to d@ote to such transactions, the numerous trust companies supply the lacking. facilities, coupled with the best minds, thoroughly trained and a multiplicity of efficient counsel. The growth of the trust company business in St. Louls is [Kittle short of marvelous, but the conditions are such as to warrant the extension of this form of financial en- terprise. The people “@ THE TRUST COMPANIES. N this age of progress it is almost un- in general haye neither the time nor the experience to handle their business affairs successfully, and it is to this class, as well as to the trained finan- cler, that the trust companies offer their services at a consideration that seems small. 4 A trust company conducts business on lines similar to a bank, but in many ways the two forms of financial enterprises are widely .different. There are a number of departments in a trust company that do not exist in a bank and which a bank is not authorized by law to conduct. The business of the average trust com- pany is classified into five departments, financial or money deposit, trust or fidu- ciary, bond or investment, real estate and safe deposit-or storage vaults. Usually a trust company is authorized by law to execute all manner of trusts, to act as executor, administrator, trustee, guar- dian, curator and register and transfer agent of bonds; to become surety on all bonds required by law to be given, and to act as receiver and financial agent for non- residents. The bond department is under the super- Vision of a man well versed in the stock ahd bond business and who is capable of buying and selling high-grade investment securities and executing commission orders. The work performed.in these two de- partments is foreign to a bank, with an occasional exception, where securities are purchased for a customer merely out of accommodation. The figancial department of a trust com- pany receives deposits,” and is compelled by the laws authorizing their existence to pay interest on all deposits, either time, saving or check accounts, and cannot loan money except on gilt-edge collateral. A bank is permitted by its charter to loan money on credit to a busipess house and to accept a note as security. Thou- sands of dollars are thus loaned, and in a very few instances is collateral ever put up. A practical real estate business is car- ried on in the real estate department of a trust company, and large estates are han- “ dled, sold, rented and appraised. Taxes are paid and property insured. One of the most Important departments, and one largely vsed by the public, is the safe deposit department. Here is stored all manne of things. Trunks, boxes, bags, silverware, and costly jewelry and valnahle securities. The business done in this department has grown to such proportions that a special delivery department is maintained to call at one’s house to secure and deliver all articies to be stured. Trust compantes make a specialty of at- tending to the affair of women, and the apartments set aside for the lady pa- trons of the institutions arc arranged in the most converient style. Here a lady may answer her correspordence and meet her friend by appointment after an uafter- noon or morning of shopping. In fact, every convenience Tor the com- fort of ladies is supplicd and handsomely furnished recepticn rooms with toilet room adjacent ars now considered 4 necessary part of the trust companies’ olfices. At- tendents are stationed in this department to administer te the wants of the fair customers, In one of the &t. Louis trust companies the women’s department is under the di- rect supervision oi a lady manager, who assist: the timid and inexperienced wom- an in making up her deposits and in trans- acting any and all business with the com- pany. The offices sent many trust companies pre- feeturea of modern architectura] achievements, and tha in- of the clegant 2: ad arcane SS 5 ae deeds denna sine thane needa. 3 chants in small towns in the extreme West- ern and Southern states naturally leads to the question of how the credit system with these merchants, many of whom never come to St. Louis, is operated. This giving of credit is done through a great enterprise known as the Mercantise Agencies, To the average mind, mercantile agen- cies means perhaps commission brokers. but they are not brokers. They handle nothing but information and supply this on yearly contracts. Many wholesale institutions in St. Louis have service from two and three agencies, and the credit men of these institutions rarely send out a large order to'a new cus- tomer without first making an “‘inquiry'’’ at some one of the different agencies and per- haps all of them, \ A merchant from Texas, who is a strange buyer in the local market, after selecting his bill of goods, seeks out the credit man and asks for 30, 60 or 99 days’ time on the bill. He is informed that it will be neces- sary for him to furnish the hous@ with a “statement’’ of his financial and Business affairs. This statement consists of an itemization of his assets such as cash, stock of mer- chandise on hand, accounts and bills receiv- able, real estate and fixtures. His liabilities must also be shown: these consist of accounts due, amount owing on merchandise, borrowed money, encum- brance on real estate and what portion of the same is held in his name and what por- lion is held in his wife’s name, and the amount he owes secured by notes. He is required to furnish a lst of houses that he has been buying from and a bank reference, A copy of this statement with the mer- chant’s references is sent with an inquiry to the agencies, usually Bradstreets or R. G. Dunn, as these two have for the past haif century and over been looked upon as the universal credit information mediums. a: oe x Now the real work of the agency begins. The-inquiry ticket is received at the win- dow by a counter boy, who stamps the date and time of receipt on the back. Next it goes to the file girl, who looks in the file reports on the merchants in cach section of Texas. If the report is on file it is immediately copied on the typewriter by a copyist and then“delivered to the wholesale heuBe by a “route boy,’’ who is designated thus be- cause he goes over a certain route each day delivering reports to the same subscrib- ers of the agency. if the report is satisfactory the credit man “O. K.’s"’ the order and the goods are shipped. When the report is on file the cost of supplying them to the subscriber is smail, and the contract price, Which is about 331-3 cents per report, is good returns to the agency. But if the report is not on fil it fs at ence sent for to the office representing the company in that field, and the cost of se- curing a report often exceeds the price paid by the subscriber. At the office in the merchant's town his statement is exam- ined, and a reporter is sent to his place of business armed with a printed blank bearing questions similar to those asked by the wholesale house. Nearly all requests for statements are complied with and the two statements are compared. If they are different then it is evident that the merchant has overlooked some item or has purposely inflated his con- dition to secure the desired credit. Tha reporter takes the statements’ to the references given by the merchant and it is submittal for corroboraticn. These references are termed “authorities’" and are quoted as such tn the report, but their names are never given. As a usual rule the banks will deny or affirm the claim to cash, as the banking institutions make liberal use of the agen- co-operate with them in secur- giving reliable information con- and and cies ings INTERIOR cerning the standing of merchants in the@P community. Information thus given by bankers is not considered by the agencies, merchants or bankers as a breech of business cti- quette. While the wholesaier is waiting for the report the rating books of the agencies are consulted and the merchant's finan- cial stunding is given in symbols to which each subscriber has a ‘‘key.”’ Two days’ time is allowed the agency to secure city reports if one is not on file, and for reports in other fields — five to eleven days are allowed, the time al- lowance depending on the distance of the merchant's town from the office through which the inquiry was made. The workings of an agency office is something similar to that of a large daily newspaper. In St. Louis eight to ten re- porters are employed by the agencies and they are under a “chief” . reporter, who acts in the capacity of a city editor. He reads ‘‘copy” on all reports, and keeps a sharp watch for libelous statements and assertions regarding a merchant's per- sonal standing that would be actionable through the courts against the agency. The reports are then copied by type- writer girls, who number about 40 or 50 strong in the St. Louis agency offices. After betnz copled the reports are sent out to the subscriber making the inquiry. One tis placed on the city file, and one is sent to all the cffices ‘interested.’ That means to any office that has previously made an inquiry on the subject of the re- porr. Every eix months the city is “revised.”’ New statements are secured and trade opin- ions from the wholesalers are asked for. When the revision of a town is completed many merchants are discovered to have gone out of business. Their reports are put on the ‘“‘out” file, and when, ff ever, the merchants re-engages in business, the ‘‘out”’ file is run over and thus the agencies finds all previous information secured on this merchant. VIEW OF ST LOUJS TRUST CC A CORNER FOR THE LADIE'S) Sie» .hlattiieatintand endian tude aan thd tote a . 4 > - _ — ‘ — ET aay, SRE Sy, SO! PR, SI ay cite att ae Hr TNO, eek ge I~ Sel. Peports are never destroyed; they ere Rept ~~ for years and years, and sefve ag & com * plete history of the merchant's sae or unsuccessful business career. There are certain kinds of reports never sent out or through the mails, some even are never allowed to leave office. These are known as ‘call’ and are written on yellow paper as an cation of their peculiar na ahs It is necessary for the myptmre fe the inquiry to call at the agency office an@ ~ read the report. Me ig not given a tion regarding a merchant's personal his suspicious fires and his slow a meeting his obligations, and if sent eut miscuously, would result in many damage suits. . aon Not that the agencies have any desire 0 injure a merchant's character, but that the, wholesalers’ interests must be protected | from that class of business men whe are fe too slow in settling up to make them de sirable customers. Four times a year the “rating” agencies books, giving the financial s credit. standing of business firms in every) city in the United States and the princtpal | cities in the foreign countries. * Le i ; ~ oe OE 7 rin ty ies 3 ey se % To issue these books involves great ¢%- for agency service thet each agency pense and labor. So vast is the demand “ se. ducts its own printery and bindery. All fices about the country send to the W York office, reports and ratings of all chants in their territory. These reports reach the office on the | day set for the issue of the rating ay cs ~ ae , - ; * and in a remarkably short time, the books are on the market. & The agencies have cffices In the cities in the foreign ccuntfies, and possible for a St. Louls wholesaler to ascer-— mt y x, $ > oy tay y a ty ae ~ iy oe « 4 ry { . i AG it . a ak an, Oe Se Y. * r - z rem a ees eda See ~~ zs A ta ee mod A

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- J 4 ee } panies) 1 See AE ae er +e “rhe a BI es har: . ‘ P . ‘ 4 x . " ot id * e ‘ - . as ® . - : - . ° pa Ze ~ tae ane oe —— . c 3 ee Be t : _ * °« - . “ . . ‘ - - a « a + bs — ~ ad -. _ » > Ke of ,, 7 r "i - : : r r) — ee » 3 d —— . > Se i wits Ses a Ss bin. he 3 nim - se Pas Shu “od 7 s a fey 2 ‘ rt Pate a | Te te Sale YS Waste ee te ee oe cad Oe et ee eh OS a 2 oa aes . “i pe Stebel ce Ska ; ey WOR Ree = ee ts a, Fe a rn oe. Te : ag Pee Nay feat Ae, ys, "a . ey Ro ae oes) ee | —* a 3 Pr gs at Oe ° q 4 Baer ¢ Pee! aanied * REP RGR, raat dP site & Cheah ot. ek Ne ae Sesh TOFS. Ay ON oO IAIN SWITCHBOAP. E* AT LESH /S CHIEF OPERATOR ~~ “A oo PaaB EEO ME a be rae Fay DD OF THE we* FELEPHONE CO. YOUNG WOMEN S7AND- a ¥ a ’ Sunday Post-Dispatch Woman Reporter Who Was Offficially Examined as to Her Qual-’ ifications to Become a Telephone Girl. ue By ROSE MARION. HE cradle and the grave of the “Hello” girl and her intermediate existence, or the life of a telephone operator from the entrance examination to discharge because of the evidence of the “sneak wire” or the “secret service.” This is the title of the latest bit of realism conned by me. Oonned is used advisedly. I read the course, but from life, which is said to be a true book. story which I am to tell. Not from print, [i was life as you find it in e big telephone exchanges of St. Louis—the Kinloch and Bell. HIS life was wound round by many wires—big cables and thin copper things as tiny as silken threads. I ~ wires from where they enter from wundergound homes to the places up- | where they are coiled many times. es afl were oe these wires that many messages, but not half so pee the life of the young women ii oe Ae aol their intricacies. ' To understand that properly I began at I wrote an application for as telephone operator and took examination. I waited with 15 young women in an ante- the day of the “exam” until my name Called and then wént into the examining No other applicant was there, but examiner’ were, and a chief. firet examiner was a woman—the a. ey on ¥ 4 d ; ‘ye aoe none first my age, next my matri- Ee Statistice—whether I was married @ intended to be shortly. Then I had*+to q ow hae —vommam about my health, sight fg As I sn al Tmanage to see and hear more than , My an Share those questions didn't ‘‘feaze.’ > ~That finished the chief operator's exam- WT ahachon. and the first of the men examiners _ me in charge. | i was requested to remove my hat and ‘et with my back towards a measuring My height was satisfactory. The er a telephone operator is the better. women who desire to be telephone na TS are scarce. The required height i Wee until lately five feet six inches: now oe is Gown to five feet four. This does not > “out out” the chances of the young woman fe measurement falls below provided, A Of course, that she is bright. i am tant by healthy and usu- a. ay “ , When the measuring was over I was GQsked to stand 10 feet away from a card 4 Ranging on the wall and to read a line of _ eight quarter-inch capital letters, both “ae and forward, with one eye shut > This wasn't so easy as it seemed. | had * to rend it forwards with my right cye and a _ backwards with my left. The examiner ie & carl over the eye that was off duty. and “G" were the worst letters. They #0 much alike. The first time I Cc, G, _ the second time reversed third plaeibner was then given his held a card before me with three sen- marked in ink and told me to read #entences aloud. I did so with as much “; od r “ . | " - caiioel ie > ea ele ae atiece, ee re ; a. oe aa SWITCHBOARD OF BELL TELEPHONE CO NECTION BY LOCAL COAOS WITH SIAN WHO RESPONDS. ANQ THE THE SHOWING CON MAN WHO CILLS comment that I was unable to understand The number he wanted was busy, and thé operator told him so. Not after his fashion of talking, but in a clear, cool voice that had imore effect than my burning of din- ners could possibly have caused. The man actually thanked her as he hung up the receiver. They. told me that this was no unusual ease. A soft answer truns away wrath hundreds of times daily in the telephone exchange. That was one of the reasons given me by Joseph Huber of the Kinloch for employing women instead of men as operators. “The young ladies are so patient. If seme of our subscribers spoko to a man operator as they sometimes do to the girls, the man would hang up the receiver or else ‘talk back,’ ”’ he explained. ‘Talking back” doesn't do in a telephone exchange, neither does “‘rubbering”’ or lis- tening to the conversation of subscribers. The penalty for the latter offense is im- mediate discharge. It can be detected by means of the ‘‘sneak wire.’’ After the cranky man came a boys voice. He was “all right,”’ at least those were the words he used most in getting his demands. Then came the voice of a woman. Oh, my sex, why will you always disap- point me, especially when it comes to the treatment of womankind? I did so hope that the women who talked from the subscriber's end of the ‘phone would talk pleasantly, as did the operators. It would have made such a nice para- graph. You know the old story of hopes. Something buzzed in my ear, and then I heard a conglomeration of conversation about “trying to get connection all morn- ing.’’ ““‘what on earth is the matter,” ““Cen- tral, what kind of service is this’ that jarred all my every-day nerves and most of those used only on the Fourth of July. I didn't want to burn that woman's din- ner. I only wanted to hold her under water until she couldn't talk. The operator did just as well. She gave her a shower bath oe, Sak, 0 NR Bee, ota fem % ‘ > y + » Pe » a " s . > P + 7 ‘= a “22 . : E = Fs A ae ei we] ee vm = ; be hy oat! ak ge ee ee £4 » 7 r . OS Sty > ¥ ics ee $ . ‘ i Be 4 Lae | + q zi 4 wank” ihe - DS ered fe M joc En : Bie ‘ f oe aay tl eS 415 ~ * ee ty - Ss es 2 A ry ; ys . r 4 oa uh SR aS oil 2) Sa os bert > a) od “Ts eS 4. Peete - Ss OS get at i : ey oe Rg eon, iat a Sete ieee age ie af 5 Ear ee om % * oer be ok > ae he ee Ving SES \ A he ae , Ratt. ey oe oe De, 5 4 of 4 % pee

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7 Pt ee et ee “land is approached for a long lease, -_ Fa to Main

. we he _ + * ‘ a» od %- - ‘ , a oe of fe ROR. OER en hates paren NOTE eon! SS * et - = we _ ae iy eae ie, Smet oe AR — — ile . z ’ ea © é 06. eerie. fer WS Rite acer. S Fe . t ” ‘ 4 Pan + . ae et GS Mees yw dt % The. IN, WHIT /S KEPT A STOCK , eps 7O OCELAPTY STORE. 777 7 lle aa 5 cs a a e RX: - : pate “f io-> oe —“S = ee aes oe oe * : Px Re. Bars a >.” > ‘a oe le . ROS NR SOR | . SS oe ae ” ogee wt J ee Ny» WO OCE ie yD “ OL - sat “se m4 sR ~* acs “— “" f, * . : « 6 oe or 4 . . Soe ohare . ae mre. 245 Rose : pe £ Al FO is Kou eT A OF LVIN'E . Ra ee 5." . THE KITCHEN. fe THE 77 RE " . : 7 . . . . = OVE. OINN ER /S SERVED. WHEE BAS aa VO, THE CHIEF AND HEAD WAITER GO _ iki United States invented the big hotel, the home of the modern luxurious traveler, and, like most American institutions. it is run on a scale that has grown very far away from its beginning. Not s0 many years ago, the hotel was a single proposition, and relied for its popularity upon the graciousness of its proprietor. The coming not speeded by guest expected to be met in the hall by the host, and if he was the same urbane gentleman at his departure, he felt himself neglected, indeed, and probably sought another hotel on his return to the town. But “mine host” is gone and his place has been taken by a rich and powerful incorporated operating company that runs the hotel for a certain pereentage of profit on the capita! invested. “Mine host” is as much a “back num ber” as the accommodaticns given are in advance of the old methods. HEN a new hotel is needed in a city, or a body of capitalists can be persuaded by a promoter to build one, there are generally many rami- fications to tho deal. The estate that owns a desirable bit of an owners’ company is formed to supply the money to bulid, financed by a Mg trust company, and another company to opvcrate the hotel is organized with a practical hotel man at its head, and it is “up to him" to make the hotel pay. This means a great deal more than ap- pears on its face. The average man who knows nvothiog about the inaide working of a big hwtel cannot realize all the cualities necessary in a hotel manager. Besides being an ex- pert financier, he must be an accomplished steward and a buyer of everything frum linen and silverware down to eggs and lard. Tie sits in his private office like the pres- ident of a great trust company and makes the wheels revolve and the life of the hotel go on smoothly without apparently doing anything. But he must entertain ell who have grievances, flatterers, men who have to sell all things used in a hotel, pro- moters of big hotel .schemes--which are rimest daily presented to successful hotel Wagere—took over reports and approve “prove the actions of a score of sub- “es, and know every leak imo and “@ concern, at the same time acting Sol smooth, well-groomed, the ‘tel a are those who on y - - ae Die igt -, a> es 1 ae Picea “3 ile ae the business az bel! the grill rooms, the writing room and . ¢ th boys, clerks and stewards. It is hardly possible to contro] the destinies of one of the great hotels of the day without an intimate knowledge of every department of the house. The first thing to be thought of in the or- ganization of a company to run a big hotel is the location of the house. Hotels nowa- days are built to. excel competition, the houee, therefore, must be in the heart of the commercial] activity of the city, for it is from persons traveling for business, rather than pleasure, that the hotel will de- rive its revenue. So the house must be convenient to ra!)!- way stations, wholesale and retail stores, banks and the theaters. Combining the latest ideas of good living with. the capacity for securing the most revenue, is the work of the manager. The bulk of his guests will be persons ac- ,.customed te Nving in a manner far above the average, and. he must give them what they want in the way of dinners, furniture. Pictures, music and flowers. The traveler whose style of living at home is more modest demands much more when he is away from it. In the running of a big hotel, under the direct control of the manager, who js prob- ably the owner of a large bidék of the company’s stock, are three departments to the Individual excellence of which the hotel owes its popularity and ‘reputation: The guest comes in immediate centact with only ene of these, the “front of the house” as it is called. This is the office, human nature, and >}; r the unobtrusive places and things that min- ister tu his comfort and give him a sense of luxurious living. The ‘front of the house’ is the key to the hotel situation. It receives the incom- ing wuest and sends the outgoer away with a-pleasant sense of hospitalfty afierded, a handethake and a bid to come again. It is the “front of the house’ that takes the guest's money and makes the reputa- tion for the hotel, but it is the “back of the house’ that maintains it, and spends the money taken in ut the front. The three departments that really make the house then are ihe “‘front,”’ the “‘back’”’ is as necessary to it's success as the other. The destinies of the ‘‘front’’ are controlled by the ehief clerk. Every person of mature years knows the o2id style of American hotel clerk who was magnificent in his soli- tary glorg, who wore the loud necktie and the dazzling jewel in it, who was affapie and shook your hand and Nattered you if you were worth while, but who could ent the humble guest down with one with- ering look. He is gona, thank heaven, with the ascendancy of the new idea in hoteis. nnd has given place to the unob- trusive clerk who is business all the way throuch, and who congiders himeelf only as an’ integral - part in the scheme that makes success by giving the traveler all he pays for. The chief clerk in an up-to-date hotel is what he is worth as a money-getter for the house. He must be a glad-hand art- ist, with an ability to “sige up” a guest without appearing to do so, and to secure from him the limit in the way of rates. at the same time showing !n an inoffensive way that the guest is the one particularly desirable, and that the hotel was buiit for and ts being maintained for him alone. it is marvelous how expert clerks become in learning at a glance almost the tastes and fotbles of guests, and of catering to them in a quiet way. The acme of skill in this is in the way it ts forced on them without the seeming. The wise American who travels Bees’ in a moment pinchbeck hospitality and resents it. At the “front” room clerks; bookkeep- ers, \beliboys "and baggage handlers study Ss prncipies in paid the rotun@a, the smoking rooms, the barap@ ‘ i The second impression made upon the guest for popularity is the condition of the bedroom into which he is ushered after his meeting with the clerks in the “front of the house.’’ The army of help required to keep bedrooms, halls, dining and loung- ing rooms. cleanly and attractive is as- tounding to the outsider. There are chamber maids, housemen, hall maids, scrub women and bell boys, all of whom do their work in such a quiet way that the guest is not aware of their exist- ence, A feature of the modern hotel is the as- cendency of the so-called ““European pian.’”’ This means the renting of lodgings by the day, by the guest who takes his meals in the place most convenient. The big American general dining room, with its army of waiters and its lavish menu, is gradually giving way to ordinaries, grill rooms and breakfast rooms, in which the guest orders from the card, bu gen- erally pays more for the service than he would on the American plan. Rapid street railway transit has caused fairly good restaurants to spring up in parts of cities remote from the buginess centers in which a traveler can secure a good luncheon or even a fair dinner with- out having to return to his hotel. In any of the three or four dining rooms in the hotel the guest may be served with a good table d'hote dinner, a chop or kidney and a bottle of beer, or a breakfast of eggs, rolis and coffee, according to his inclina- tion. This plan is hot at all European, but born of the strenuous American life which has compelled the separation of the rooming and dining charges of the hotel, The American plan of hotel life is now patronized nearly altogether by men trayv- eling with their wives and by tourists bent on pleasure, The proper name fer the new method of hotel living Is the “optional plan."’ In the old plan, if the hotel had 400 guests a day the catering was based on that num- ber ahd each paid his proportion, whether he ate in the general dining room or not, but this was unprofitable owing to the go-- ing and coming of a great number of guests within an hou ( regulting im a lack of uni- formity in the numbers of guests from one day to ’ P. Py Wore et Ang ae For instance, this morning’ the “house count” when the hotel opened for the busi- ness of the day was 150 guests registered for the American plan, and 200 for the European. The chef, who was furnished with the “house count,”’ prepares a regular breakfast for only 150 guests, but there is plenty of food, thanks to mddern cold stor- age, to serve as ‘many as may come. By noon the arrivals may make the de- mands on the American plan to supply 300 luncheons, and drop back to 100 guests for Ginner at 6 o'clock. The optional plan does away with waste,. and gives the guest just what he wants. It does not load the dining table with a plethora of food that goes out the back door. It is in the ‘*back of the house,” which the guest never sees, thit suppties the de- tails for his well-being. This is presided over by the stewara, a most important and hard-working person- age. It ia he who has charge of the kitchen and bakery, bars.and wine cellar, laundry, housekeepers’ department, engine room, painters, carpenters, upholsterers, -rilver- smiths, call boys and watchmen. Every morning he receives requisitions from the various departments which he must suppiy. The most important comes from the cook. To realize the tremendous deminds of 100 guests, such as the Pliant- ers’ Hotel can accommodate, it is only rec- essary to say that it takes #40 cmployes to serve them in one way and another Here is the payroll of the various partments for one month: de- Office te wr) Altehben and bakery Kars ceHar Lattndry Housekeeper Engine room Painters, carpenters, silveramithe Cull leeye Watchtien and wine The kitchen. requisition for supplies is signed by the chef and calis upon the stew- a Hy provide enough food toe furnish small town, Among the hundreda of it % a ™ a at 2 o- — » at. ae Then there are 200 hens, 20 dozen broiling chickens, 240 turkeys, 80 geese, # ducks, wild ducks, snow birds, grouse ard snipe out of cold storage. The anount of vegetables, canned goods and groceries of various sorts, from aspar- agus tips to soap, wonld keep a good-sized family in luxury for a year. As for fish, 20 pounds of brook trout and equal amounts cf pompano, red snapper, white fish and blue fish, WO live lobstera, a barrel of clams and six dozen soft shell cradvs, would furnish.a market stall. To furnish meals to the empivyes of the hotel the head of the hall in which they eat orders 300 pounds of beef, 50 of salt pork, 1 of mutton, potatoes, cabbage and tur- nips by the bushel, groceries and canned goods, 249 pounds of bread. 400 brenkfast rolls, 48 ples and 90 pounds of cake, besides %” canteloupes and six:bexes of fresh to- matrors, The head baker requires eight barrels of flour, a barrel of sugar, 3 pounds of butter, 5) cans of fruit. ®@ dozen lemons, 20 dozen oranges, three box of linen doylies, 10 gallons of milk and cfeam, 4 dozen eggs, 10 pounds of walnuts and 00 pounds of des- sicated cocoanut, among other things, to prepare his desserts. The head waiter of the cafe makes a modest demand for the half hundred condi- ments that the man of luxurious living re- quires to stimulate his jaded appetite. All his other supplies come from the chef's de- partment. . The head pantry girl calls for a large atock that includes butter, cream. mitk. fruit of various sorte, garnishes for plat- ters, small vegetables, such as lettuce, cel. ery, radishes, onions and cucumbers: pickles of all kinds. preserves, tea, honey. breakfast f. ods and nine varieties of do- meatic and imported cheeses, The various bars In the house make a dally requisition for beers, wines and liquors of various sorte, which are charged against them and on which they make a re- turn on the retail price on which the goods are sold. Balances are thus struck In celal pail aaa ai > ' or hed ai ~~ Py : 2 oe ‘< . pretty respectable liquor house to @& BD big business, For instance, the wine fills a book of 20 closely printed pages, |” which includes dinner wines, costing ffom $10 a bottle, to beers, at. 15 cents a ‘os It requires the services of five larers to care for it, one of whom tender who mixes drinks for sire to be served jin their rooms. In this cellar are three distinct age rooms,’ in one of which is pagnes and other wines which able to serve cold, another is used eral waters, and a third for Wines are decanted there, aa quors bottled for use In the dining rooms 43 and bars. : cate: There are innumerable leakages in @ hotel that are a source of expense tangible return. They are the ow of modern conditions of living, and, not at all necessary to comfort, theft er eenee would cause an immediate response : in the patronage of a hotel whore ment was bold enough to dispense with : them. For instance, plants and fi cost dinarily, five times that amount for floral tien for ordinary or special occasions, ~~ $N Mus'c In dining rooms and cafes from $7000 to $10,000 a year. ” eed be Stationery for the use of guests coe ee 4 cm 23 enormously. One hotel spends on em- boeeed letterheads and envelopes | wdtracnent month. not a penny of which reauit nets revenue, save, perhaps as an Ee med! um. Oo The printing of the embossed modern luxurious form is an ex A which nothing comes. Each a from 8% to 5 cents. 43 Take into account such iteme of Sm expense as $20,000 for creckery ang @ ware and an equal amount for #0 4 a of linen made in Belfast, ¢ ;,. a f ee eit A My eo Sow : Pe ee eo” ae Pasa o P . . . é eh es RG Pt i : F Po aT Se ae aS — Fo EE aI a8” 6. . og ¢ - t *, . manage- , “te & aS t . 7 ¢ ~ + , - gies. | oe 4 m 3 4 ¢ s : e . 4 te ; = » . & 5 “s : ee z ai* costes. ‘ oa ™ - ’ i he i ee

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~ ~ 2 o o_o | : - 7 “Pe P rf Loe . aoe —s > 5 . » i : é ' i... Plame ime oe k a ° : , ; = ees we . “arr fe ‘ sive 7 © ae te ‘a a Va ae ee & ea - * wt 2 . s ~ alge ; a | Z Sm, ‘ +A > or“, s y be SP a! aston 4 es 5 ‘ a ’ -_ oe type ‘ - “ ee . P " Be te: Ser G3 = Px s q \ : Py mae! > S ~F i. oe . - - c & , . . ‘ a Fe RRS fe We tek ee vn =p - . ' - a Pe) a See oe eek ' = ° = a : r - > » 4 oe ea ne + es Pe. ag eR. ty Saks od , rm oe: « . Of} Baer. oe * ; 4 . »*y ‘sie ._- ’ ca, Wl se we pyr. x= on: ae ae Ae yp te § e" a ae mse : : eae Sea 7 . 68, sv 7 hie ae Oe Ce ee meee oe PS a en Ab eS ok uF oe Me. oe 1 : : - ee P. in ie : “eth ee”. 2 as aE "es Tae Pe ce ed ae ée ra ere OS ee a ie . ie ‘4 ba, er eal ee : ee 3 oe yy ° gals D, - ry ( tke bs: beg a iv ; 4 ; = . Rodadetes cana =, i ie Z = 7 ‘ fe ‘ ed “OF PPPS Pree Pilea Spot in the Car- Sbbean Sea as Deseribed 3 i > by a St. Louisan Who -. Has Just Returned - From the Enchanted HE Isle of Pines, the second larg- eet island acquired by the United . - States from Spain by the rights of conquest in the West Indies, is noted for ~ tts luscious pineapples and delightful eli- mate. It is an ideal spot in the Caribbean Sea for « coaling or military station, and its position in’ the sea would afford the "United States complete Gulf of Mexico. T. B. Anderson, a St. Louisan, who re- \ gently returned from the Isle of Pines, de- Ng scribes in a special article for the Post- ” Dispatch the beauties of the island. BY T, B. ANDERSON. . COLUMBIA, Isle of Pines, July 2. F YOU. will follow longitude 8 degrees down across the Tropic of Concer, to latitude 22% degrees north, your fin- wil cover the spot in the Caribbean of which I shall endeavor to acquaint through the columns of the Post-Dis- ia the second largest island ac- a by the United States from Spain, by right of conquest, in the West Indies. F name is the Isle of Pines. If you were permitted to listen to the you would yt aeamalie see why it received appellation. | = nearly square; but in shape it is kg like one of those old copper stills = on its side, they used to use down $8 Sotithwest Missouri in making that fine aa peach and apple brandy “before the " And the first sight of this island, the taste of that old. brandy, fills you delight. control of the ~ PINES, LAND OF THE F . >, er » Se ‘ ie \ MAL PIAS RIVE A BRIDGE ON THE CALZADA ACROSS THE At the southwest part of the island there is a long narrow neck of land rircling northwesterly into the Yucatan channel for a distance of ten or fifteen miles. This forms Siguanea Bay. There is but little doubt that a naval station will be located here in the near future This would give the United States complete control of the Gulf of Mexico. The-station at Key West effectually guards the passage betweenh Florida and Cuba, and the one at this point would command the Yucatan channel, besides furnishing a splendid military depot when work on the Panama canal is begun. I am informed that but comparatively little work will be necessary in this bay to give sufficient depth of water to safe- ly float the largest ships, and will afford ample room for a large fleet. That the hydrographic charts for these waters are entirely incorrect was proven\during the war with Spain and. many times since by various navigators. Only a short time ago the revenue cutter plying these waters for the purpose of correcting some irregular- itles among the sponge fishers who are constantly working here, found upon ex- amination of the old Spanish chart that he should be in dangerous quarters. The captain made soundings and found that instead of being in danger, he was in 20 feet of water. From the eastern coast of Siguanea Bay e and extending eastward across the island is a clenaga or swamp of considerable width which divides the island into two paris, the northern being twice the size of the southern. This cienaga abounds with croco- diles and turtles of immense size. Many birds of all sizes and of the most varied cok ors are found here. They are so unac- quainted with man their tameness is very striking. From Siguanea Bay the coast line extends northwest to a point directly west of the center of the north part of the island and then runs northeast to the north- west corner. All along this shore and en- circling the island the coast is bordered by a narrow strip of low swampy land, coverea with mangroves. This fringe varies in width from a few feet to several miles, All the keys, as well “as the great clienaga, is covered with the same dense growth of mangrove thicket. The only river on this coast is the Indios, which empties into the bay. Leaving the northwest corner of the is- land the coast extends in almost an un- broken line to the east. Two of the largest rivers empty into the sea on this north coast. Both are navigable for several] miles. The picture of the landing at Nueva Ge- rona, the military station of the island, is on this river. Traveling east from the mouth of this river (Casas Rio de Sierra) for a distance of eight or ten miles you arrive at “the ex- \ f pantie, y ‘ neaives AT HOYIE, “SLE OF HIMES, ONE OF THE. 1h BEST HOUSES. THE TH /S /5 TWO TREES ARE COCOANUTS LADEN WITH FRUIT. treme northeastern carner of the island. The coast line from this point on is very ragged and extends southeast to a point east of the center of the island, thence southeasterly to the cienaga. About: half- way between these two points is the mouth of the Jucaro (pronounced hookero) river. This is a beautiful, broad stream, about ten miles long and !{s navigable its entire length. It is formed by the junction of the Santa Fe and Mal Pais rivers, which rise in the same mountains but from different sides, in the center of the island. The landing on the south side of the Jucaro is the same name as the river; the one on the north Side is Columbia, named after a strictly American village on the Santa Ro- salia estate. . Leaving the cienaga you travel in a south- easterly course to the extreme eastern point of the island, thence southwest for about 20 miles. Here the coast line runs due west for a distance of about 25 miles, which completes the circuit of the isle. All of the south coast, extending to the cienaga, is a dense forest, ‘almost impene- trable, in which can be found dance of fine mahogany, lignumvitae, co- coa, cedar and other aromatic and hard woods. It is believed *by some that this part of the island will eventually be planted with cocoanuts and made as productive as any portion of it. The northern part of the an abunt-: island has many mountains and rivers and rivulets. The tallest mountain is in the northeast part. It is 1670 feet high and is covered with timber to its summit. It is the first thing to be seen as you approach the is- land from Batabano; then you see g@ld Columpo near by, which is only about 3 feet high, but is very prominent because it rises perpendicularly out of the sea. like some great Gibraltar. The next tallest mountain center of the island. It is about 1500 feet high, and presents a perfect cone-like shape. While it is covered with woods at its summit it is more barren than any other, and from its peak a good view is afforded of the island in every direction. Many of the mountains of the isle rise is near the ~ Out of a level plain whose surface is car- peted with green, but is easily cleared of a scrubby brush of small size, whose roots are only on the surface, and can be pulled up by hand, but taken as a whole, the ax must be used to fell the vast amount of pine trees that abound on every hand. Some of them will square 10 and 12 inches to 80 feet in length. We drove for hours through these woods, winding about and no sign of road any- where. There are two saw mills at pres- ent supplying the meager wants of ‘the in- habitants with pine lumber. Some of these mountains have the finest of marble quar- ries, of white, blue and gray, and on. their eA ae n s ee “ 7 >. Pe Mag Wight ee { # Le 4 i \ a ee 4 aS r fo ‘f io oat, > « . STEASZ7 SAVY SUMLL, (SLE OCF DIMES. wo ao ARE ONLY TWO On THIE 15LAND. face seem to be inexhaustible. One of these is the property of Keenan Bros. of Pittsburg, Pa., who own 2100 acres of the choicest land upon the Island and are mak- ing many improvements and have under contemplation schemes of great magnitude. The day we arrived they turned out the first batch of ice from their new plant. This was the first ice made on the isle. They will make their place a paradise for the pleasure of themselves and their friends. As soon as the United States gov-' ernment administers the affairs of the island they will open up the white marble quarry and ship to the United States mar- ket. The quality of this marble is as fine as the earth produces for pure white statuary and is only a short distance—two miles— from Columpo, where the sea affords an abundance of water for large vessels. They have many acres alrgady planted in tropical fruits and are prepared to irrigate it, should it ever become necessary. None of their land is for sale. There are eight rivers in the island which have their source in the mountains in the center and flow in every direction, augmented by springs along their courses to the sea. All of them are bountifully supplied with fish. No less than 70 varieties are said to inhabit these waters. Having had occasion to test the flavor of some of them, we can testify that it is most excellent. All of these waters are as clear as crystal, covered with rocks and gravel. States government from’ Nueva Odean Santa Fe, a distance of 16 mflés, has a face suited for all kinds of vehicles, is as perfect as the most perfect road in Forest Park. and has not had a particle of repair sin and you could not find a place that needs attention. and thelr beds are The roadways are practically everywhere where the forest will permit the passage of your vehicle. The character of the sur- face in most parts is such thatthe more travel it has the smoother itt gets. The small when ground to powde-: cement anda makes a ceating which does net stick to the wheels, nor does ft wash form mud during wet weather. found almost everywhere, gravel, form: a kind’ of | ‘ihe comada (road) Lut hw the it It has beea bullt a. 3 The government built this road et a cost of $16,000, or $1000 a mile, employing only natives. The road is 18 feet wide. It has a crown In the center of ,erhaps 10 inches, sloping to a gutter oa either side; then a rib four feet wide ts left undisturbed, ex.@ret perforations at intervals, leading from the gutter to a ditch four feet wide and about — six inches deeper than the gutter. All of the culverts. are made of con- crete and the abutments for the bridges are of rough gray granite.. ‘Spe road should last for sae” THE THIRD DEGREE” © BY THE ENGLISH POLICE, erally practiced by the police in this country, a docision by Mr. Justice 1 of Engiand is intcresting. The ‘point was that of one Hartwell been indicted for setting fire to a bots following are extracts i ' a and testified: I returned to about 1 o'clock and saw [fartnell across the field. I spoke to him him I wanted to ask him a few with regard to the fire. I also I should take his answers down . und ‘that they might be used ' him or anybody else if it was neces- , Aceonded replied, “I can answer you >) anything you want to know.” Mr. Garland: Did he say anything else? fr. Mathews said at‘ this point he was n, . take his lordsbip’s opinion as to of this evidetice wa’ admissible, hav- to this being the commencement _@ cross-examination by the police of- | of the accused. He Mee that no | officer nor any on@ else had any to put questions ‘to person sub- ' accused with. the object of material upon which to base an tien, and that where anewcrs were Nin such a way they were not ad- as evidence.’ Mr. Mathews then Withorities in’ support of his con- | lordship said he had always al- Mr. he was told by a higher authuority he was wrong. Mr. Justice “it would »%e monstrous [f the ited a police office to go (without @ being present to see how the mat- was conducted) put a privoner through nination and then produce the el!- fee t of that examination against him. A was not to discourage a state- ment, and certainly not to encourage one. i. aves no businoss of his to put questions . oe Phe hole difference, if there was one, a io be found in the word “prisoner.’’’ ‘also thought it was pretty clear— cleanmthat a police officer might, 2s ‘perhaps ought, to make due and | eed inquiries, even although they might questions put to the ;erson, afterward , ‘the prisoner, to ascertain so much as to -. gus him In taking him into custcdy. “again, his lordship thought, it must giao clear that any such examination Interrogation ought to be of the most ieate description. A man ought not tv "ene word further than was absolutely a sary to enable him to feel whether as aan justified or not in taking the man Custody. - His lopiship eaid he must differentiate hei en tho werd cross-examination and pe ation. He held he was entitled to . ee te bsg PhS capital of Kurope and the largest cities in northern Africa and western Asia. Here are two pictures of Mr. Williams and Mr. Moss. The first shows them seated on the backs of huge camels in front of the great Pyramid of Cheops. The second represents them standing guard, in the garb of Moorish soldiers, in the Alhambra, long famous in song and story as the ancient and magnificent palace of the Moorish kings. This gpicture, In the language of the French, came “tres cher.” An order was siven for only one picture, but the account presented called for $20. Mr. Williams and Mr. Moss stormed and pawed the earth. Mr. Williams said Mr. Moss foamed at the mouth, lke a mad dog chewing soap. It was of no avail. The robber photograph- er would take the case to the Juez de Paz. Mr. Williams and Mr. Moss would leave next day for Italy. They paid the $20. Mr. Williams was sent abroad as special World's Fair prees commissioner, in which capacity he did excellent work. On his ar- riavi in St. Louls a special committee from the Missouri Presse Association came to St. Louls to meet him. He was tendered @ banquet at the South- : o ME ae es = ern, at which were present D. R. Francis and Walter B. Stevens of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. In Mr. Francis’ speech he expressed the hope that Mr. Wil- iams could be persuaded to again go abroad in the interest of the World's Fair. Mr. Willlams is well known as an editor, lecturer, University curator, magazine writer. scholar, palitician, and globe trot- ter. He teaches a Bible class each Sunday in Columbia, Mo., which numbers 500. It ts said to be the largest Bible class in the United States. On its roll are numbercd University professors, a University presi- dent, lawyers, doctors, and business men. Behind iong rows of collége giris sit Uni- versity students. Mr. Williams is a brother of Judge, W. M. Williams, formerly a Missour!l Supreme Court judge. He has another brother who was judge-gdvocate of Alaska under Cleve- land. Mr. Williams has twice been pres!- dent of the National Editorial Associatio.. He was president of the Missouri Press Au- sociation before he was 23 years of age. Last year he was invited to deliver thw principal address to a congress of editors, numbering 6000, at the Buffalo Exposition. He is editor of the Columbia Missouri Hen ald and the Jefferson City Tribune. Mr. Moss is a brother-In-law of EB. W. Stephens, Missouri state printer. He is "POURED" DWELLING | HAS ARRIVED IN ST,.LOUIS, pilfied to such an extent that it is iq ierger necessary to use expensive mo28 aad patterns in shaping the walls, Wide, rmaath, strat gat-edged boards tacked te temporasy wooden uprights are about the ony special appliances needed, and these are used ever and over again. Crushed granite, breken limestone, cin- ders, cement and water are the principa) ingrecients used, and St. Louis abounds in a:i ef (these. \. J. Feary, the pioneer tn this class of building, as applied to dwellings, has siven the Sunday Post-Dispatch an outline af his work, with arguments en which he bases the predisiion that &t. Lepvisans ef the coming generation will live in ideal homes, be they rich or poor, \ BY W, 7, FEARY. i ga not elainm the discovery ef the ‘“peurec'’ aweiling, but do claim te have put it within the reach af the average man. Arehitecta and buligers threugheut this ceuntry and iduvene have agreed fer sey epal yeara, that a heuse built ef eomarete i9 the jaca} ane, buy the question of ex- pense pada gecn the etumbling bleck. My ¢mef @atm ils that i nave Gveroomne ts ebetaeie. She prineipal osm of expense was net iy the materials Gemanded, but the methed of coastewetivun empljayed. it was thoughs= nece-eary to make mecds for each sectiog of wala onl but of qvaamental work, cack WjaGoW «ik, 200 GOMMer, eto, @hus *2¢@ eouse wes prectioally built twice, ead yaeae B® Wee to be duplicated iM 26a otal he mokis were of no Woe end wen§ te the sowep phe. i saw that the sabtiniee eoult be T* proeess of building has beeg sim- my own residence on Newport avenue ta Old Orchard. When the experimental work had staod a year, In the course of which it under went all the extremes of Missourl weather, I was satisfied and began the house which has just been completed. Wishing to leara as much as possible, my son and I did no problems we could not solve, and the work speaks for itself. I mention this te show that special skill is not a requisite I believe any good workman im brick of ‘}stone can turn his hand to the “poured.” Hiaving demonstrated that the new style of building is both practical and econom.: ical, I think I am «afe In predict’ng thaé it will meet prompt recognition and dats eral adoption. also connected with a gpm x Herald. ‘ 4 ‘ as ioe s “, ae ie ean ca. ¥ ee ‘5 ng ot -. ; _ Sar eyes fe ga, % ie } "ine ee ee ; ’ - aiid & te Fils ‘. Sse a Z PY + S sel 4 _& o cow ee - -_. > a ‘4 ‘2 . cae. Sg pee ia i, an +a ree ave a ‘ va c = 3 on - Sram Se Be A ee ee eke a Re’ nae efor f iS He ves ‘. a + + 7 > 5 a a ee ~ a Pe 2 te * ‘<< oe a 2 4 - ’ bs ee “ Po p ae ee ee oa £: a &. ae = ‘ p ‘ ye amt hy es 4 ig ¥ pre a er we ‘ | df +4 es rok adie ‘ a 4. 2 a ee © ey: at Mey es. nen Aon lal ate RC OAPs EG siakaali, TB RL, a

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* —-_ =, * ; = 3 ee i= ig ree -_ Se al Post-Dispatch Expert Agrees With Mrs. Adair in Her System of Physical Culture Through Deep Breathing Ex- ercises. *4& FH SKF LONDON, Aug. 20. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HB best known teacher of physical culture in London is Mrs. BWleanor Adair of New Bond street. Mrs. Adair is her own best advertise- ment, She is a tall and stately brunette with a Deautiful svelte figure, a noticeably hand- some woman, and, when I saw her, very elegantly and eijaborately gowned. Mrs. Adair takes herself seriously. But all the English beauty specialists except Mrs. Delia‘ Watson, who, by thc by, has the largest clientele, take themselves and the calling they follow with tremend- Teg Ce ee eer / a Re OF et” ous gravity, Anda of course I cannot help but find the Pngligh point of view amusing because at home the so-called beauty expert has, from the beginning, served as a targ>t for cheap FIRST MOVEMENT AT THE CHIN; >, Dh, _ SS ? ge Pore THIRD AOVEMENT a9 3 SALARY HOME FACE TREA heer 7° 630.28 x) 28. AAD Lith ttn DntnLadetntntohtaAERLRL EARL YY wit and has #0 long been the butt of the comic artist and funny page editor that ‘with her American sense of humor she has “seen the joke’ and even laughed heartily at her own lampooning. » It must not be forgotten that active beau- ty culture began in the United Btates. I speak with authority, for I certainly rec- ollect the time and circumstances. When, therefore, Mre. Adair in her grave and impressive beauty talked to me as to one hopelessly ignorant of the topic of the scientific culture of feminine loveliness, she @id not know that I have studied a little ‘myself along these lines and that I have in the last 6 years written a few million ords on the subject. , i ‘whaps if she had known these facts she have treated me with a shade less ‘ne superiority. "1 bear Mrs. Eleanor Adair not “t little grudge. wautiful and charming woman, ae a +> « ~~ e Lan i 4 Oe Tat ee fT | “O330.'¢ 6 ,* > peste: Bee SN Ae Bee doing excellent work, and as the Irishman would say, ‘“‘“More power to her!" I do not agree with Mrs. Adair fn a}! her theories, but I most heartily commend her system of physical culture through deep breathing exercises, which will be described and illustrated in another article. But hear the Bond street priestess | of beauty speak herself. This is what Mre. Adair said: “The scientific culture of beauty, to begin with, means the bodily and scientific—that is ‘the wisest—care or culture of that bea :- ty which mother nature gave us, every one, more or less, at birth. There are certain foolish people who seem to object altogeth- er to a woman making herself ‘look nice,’ as they call it. They declare such a waste of time tn their, opinion ts caused by pure vanity or a desire for admiration. “Well! I only wonder those people do not banish uscless roses and lilies out ‘of thein gardens. The sight of a blue king- State 8 ae Pal ' he + fisher, the flight of an exquisite Painted Lady butterfly must make them long to preach a sermon to those frivolous creatures. , “But, apart from the mere delight to the eyes of a woman who is fair to sée, there are real and serious reasons for the con- Stant practice of scientific physical beauty culture. “I base my declaration on these two surely sufficient motives, viz.: Duty to ourselves and duty to others. The dywty to ourselves is plain, for this beauty cul- ture not alone improves the figure and the complexion but also the health and nerves and spirits. “Then as to our duty to others; ought we not to be to them all that is bright anc cheery? And how can we be this if our liver® are out of order and our com- p the . Z r x - ok “i VA FOURTH AND FIFTH MOVEMENT ~ TO SMOOTH AND ROUND THE CHEEKS. - wrought by worses, illness and time be- come deeper day by day. I defy any wom- an to feel cheery under such circumstances. “Within the last few years women have taken to golf, cycling, hockey and other outdoor amusements, but there is a wide difference between these games, which often develop some muscles at the expense of others, and a systematic, scientific develop- wnent of the figure by our exercises. Mine are especially arranged for women—not for young men! And with us each young woman can be treated according to her individual requirements. “First as to figure. Kt is best to begin with the carriage of the head and neck, Most women and children hold themselves quite wrongly. Instead of the straight line which should run from neck to feet, they bend their necks forward while their shou!- ders are rounded. Then, as a natural con- sequence, the chest is cortracted and be- ‘ ¥ wi - : 2 « ., = a ©.” eS ye A Sig x o> pT. Sead se ane ° hae tS tome : oo CT aye. See Wr ye ~ ‘ Wa ~-Ss er ae can ; ih > a 3 os 7 att less resistence to that dread foe, influenza, and to diphtheria and other evils; then the line at the back should be straight and not. showing the top of the corset; the chief weight of the body should be from the waist at the back. A native woman never tires, for she carries herself so, “As to the neck exercises, combined with my new strapping massage, these make the neck firm «nd round, banish double chins, cause the head to be held erect, the spine straightened and the chest expanded. Little wonder that this produced an air of youth, while even greater height is gained. May 3 ; TO PREVENT THE HAIR FROM-FALLING OUT REMEDY for weak and falling hair has been sought for by beauti- ful women, t va by men, too, with as much avidity as ever the mad enthusiast sought for the philosopher's stone. I have known ladies who did nothing but to hunt recipes fr baldness. The knowledge of all their friends, especially if they were physi- cians, was laid under perpetual contribu- tion for light on the great subject of hatr. I knew an old countess in Paris — who became really a monomaniac on this sub- ject. She used to rattle on about the “bulbs of the hair,”’ the “apex of the hair,” and talk as learnedly as a whole college of doetors of the various theories of the na- ture of the disease and the remedy. Some quack had recommended her to use caustic alkalies of soda or potash—which, by the way, I have known to be advised by physiclans who ought to know better— which completely did the business for her head, for they not only destroyed the repro- ductive power but also the color of what hair they left upon her head. So that this unhappy countess was not only hopelessly gray, but she was growing balder day by day, notwithstanding half a bushel of rec- ipes which she had wrung from the skill of a hundred?doctors. It is well Known that Baron Dupuytren obtained a world-wide fame for a pomade which actually overcame the evil of bald- ness in thousands of cases where it was applied. A celebrated physician in London gave to an intimate frined of mine the following rec- ipe, which he assured her was really the famous pomade of Baron upuytren. My friend found such advantage in its use that I was induced to copy It and add it to my binet of curious recipes: WOMEN JEWELERS ARE ACHIEVING SUCCESS OMAN’S field of usefulness is be- coming wider with every year. Strange to say, considering this fact, the American, so far, fails to ece that her deft fingers and dainty taste are particularly adapted to the beautiful craft of jewelry making. Here and there, in. little shops in this country, women may be found assisting their husbands in repairing jewelry, even restoring the harmony in the delicate mechanism of the watch. But these are not Americans. They are usually the wives of Swiss workmen, who carry on business in a humble way. And, after the fashion of the foreigner w follows trade, they are trained to believe ft is their duty to be help- mates in fact. Consequently, when the household duties are ended, the wife be- comes jeweler’s assistant. “™ There is a wide field here, however, for the woman jeweler, one in which she may distinguish herself, not alone as a work- man, but as a designer. There is no reason why an artistic Woman might not rival the French,\ who are so in advance of Amer- icans in designing ornaments. One or two ambitious English wbmen have already achieved success in the repro- duction of mevel ornaments from designs exclusively their own, : Mrs Edith A. Dick of London, best known as @ composer of ballads, is one of these. She is studying enameling, in. orter to be more successful in her work, thus giving the close attention to detail, the lack of which often accounts for wom- an’s failure in the work-a-day world. Her strong point is the remodeling of old4- fashioned jewelrr. xwood shavings bets yuan, wh Aedes say » oz Proof spirit ones ves ndecevenscapestens coke om : : ' Wiha hg ee ~” «4 - Spirits % Ramin ele PRR aR AAT een ge fi : i Ry § ie ae 7 , 8 ay . “ ‘ae

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ir te cae al SRS SHED 2 See and..ah ‘ ; PON i; , he AD -" ya ok &, Dawe as a , Fi Vee oF eg ee a sical features of the whole organic world Pi yl as it is casy, notwith- those limiltations, to obtain by a petManent breed of a seta i% ures so it Would Quite practicable to produce a ni ghly gifted race of men by judicious mar! rages among several congecutive gen- erations.” QGaiton Jdrawe the conclusion: “That each generation has enormous power over the natural gifts of those that follow.” He maintains: “It is adity we owe to humanity to inves- Usate the range of that power and to exer- Lucy, attended the district school, about a mile down the road from the Rockefeller farm. From Niles the family moved to about 6 miles to the south, where they secured a small house about two and a half triles from the center _pf the town. Here there was no farm to be kept up, as the property was comparatively small. During the four or five years spent in OWego John and Willtam were graduated from the district school and attended the Owego Academy, where they were pupils till the family moved to Cleveland. At Cleveland John became clerk in a come mission house and began to save money. Before long he had accumulated several hundred dollars and had advanced himeelf to a partnership in a new commission firm. Then his opportunity came. In 1858, when he was but 19 years old, he met an Englishman who had invented a way for refining petroleum. At that time the refining of petroleum Was a very crude process, and the oll that was sold Was fréquently of very poor quality, having a strong odor and an irregular combustibility that made it dangerous. The Englishman had been fighting pover- ty and working on his invention for years, and he was much handicapped in his ex- periments by lack of capital. Instead of being able to experiment with a consider- able amount of oil he Was able to buy only a barrel at a time, with these occasions few and far between. He interested John D. Rockefeller in his experiments, and at length the coming president of the Standard Oil Co. bought an interest In the invention With part of the money he had saved, and the experi- ments were soon brought to a successful conclusion. With the perfection of this refining pro- cess the rise in the fortunes of John D, Rockefeller began. The Rockefellers came from Hudson, Columbia County, to Michigan Hill very early in the Gentury. They and a family named Stanton were the first settlefa there. The hill and all the surrounding country were covered with virgin forest, and these pioneers cleared every acre of land that they put under cultivation. A few years after the Rockefellers and Stantons set- led the Botce family followed from Mas- sachusetts, and these three families formed the nucleus for what afterward became a prosperous scttlement. Godftey W. Rockefeller, with his fam- ily and a brother, were the forefathers of the Rockefellers in the region. Godfrey was John D.'s grartdfather. In Godfrey's family there were nine chil- drn, among them William A., the father of John D.; David, Nortman, and two gifis. Wililam is the only one of the nine known in the village to be still living. A grandson of Godfrey's brother, whose name is Simeon Rockefeller, is living on the old Rockefeller homestead, on Mich- igan hill, and Salli A., the widow of Eg- bert, who died about two years and a half ago, is living in Hartford Mille, the little town on the ratiread, to which Michigan's trade is tributary. David died in 1890, and his wife, Jane, in 1894. Godfrey Rockefeler died in 1857, at the age of 74, and his wife 10 years later, at the age of 81. Almost the entire family lived to old age. The stablemen's estimate of the richest man. in the world was not unique. Wheth- er as boy or man, there seems to have been nothing to mark him outwardly as other than commonplace. Even the old country- men who played with him in boyhood, \} dtother Davisons horse, where I} John D. Rociefeljers parents were marréed 7 toward ourselves, shall be most ad- Vantageous to future inhabitants of the earth.”’ Yet one more quotation from Galton, an Funglishman, a Fellow of the Roya! S8o- clety, to prove how truly wise he is: “T look upon the peerage as a disastrous institution owing Its destructive effects on our valuable race. “The most highly gifted men are éenno- bled; theif alder sons are tempted t+ mar- a Rheibentes, and the younger onés not to marry atall, for these have not enough for- tune to support both a family and an aris- tocratic position “Bo the side-shoots of the genealogica,: tres are hacked off. the leading shoot is blighted and the breed is lost for ver.” Many preceded Galton and maty Agree with him that the chief factor tn the trin- ity of hereditv. environment and free-will is heredity in determining me entire make- up Of the individual. And Phe “amateur Student” will find much that ayecals to tls * DOU 7 Ae yer Hav wr He PROFOUND | QUESTIONS OF HEREDITY THAT ARE PUZZLING SOCIOLOGIS™ (profound questions of heredity mow, more than ever, ullract- unscientific mind In this argument. isul, according parents, your eight thrifte, Egbert, John. to Galtons law, if your parents were misers and your four grand- ereat-grandparents, your sixteen great-great-grandparents and ail the rest of your ancestty were spend- you-—the average of you--would among t od Chronic prophets as old countrynien tue ally are—after a™-thing haa hb to recall anything extraordinary him. That is, all except olf “Hit who was u sort of fosterfather to the | for months at a time. He probably = John D. Rockefeller as a boy better any man living, and he thought that. lad would make Ol Hiram Odell County. He and hearty left the service ‘‘rallroaded,” being in the Lehigh Valley railroad, which through the lived. good enough overfond of a. able ‘round the I saw to that. po “Billy wae quick like bis father and o mischief, but John was 7 after his mother’s folks. He was “But he was sot on bein’ the whole thing or nothin’. When the oS at , if John proposed a game and they took he was in it all right, as much as ‘em; but if he proposed a game y started somethin’ else instead he'd just stand off and watoh, and nothin’ on éarth o'ld get him into that game That's the way he always was in everything. If he couldn't be leader he didn’t play. “| “The two boys was the same in money matters as they grew older. Billy was quick as a flash. He’d take a thing Up in a second, and hé might lose or he might vin. But if you put a proposition to John he'd hesitate and kind o’° look fito the fu- ture like. “He wouldn't say a word till he had if all thought out. Then he'd speak deliberate, and what he said was pretty sure t® be about right. That boy didn't make mi-s- takes when it came to money matters, and he wouldn't look at lots of things that Biliy snapped up in a mifute. Of Gourec, sometimes they came out all right, but more often they didn't. | “That's what alwus etrick me ut John. He could look Mtoe the future. he didn’t see anything. out of the in that. In fact, he seemed to pbrothet’s quick mind. He often ‘'Billy’s quick and I'm slow. I’ve through thifigs, and it takes t T simply can't touch some o’ the things he takes up. I could hardly make myself take ‘em.’ ”’ Of the thirty of more —— gicle one attended the Niles district with John and William Rockefoller but, five or six ate stilt alive. Those that live near the old home are Susan Hewitt, widew of ws vid Lester, who is living with her Auburn; Henry Parker, unelé of Shon Parker, the postmaster of Moravia, Whose father, John L. Parker, wae alse @ @Bhoo!l- mate, but died a few years Delilah Thomas, who ‘martied a. Bowen. and te still living in the house at Niles where was brought up; Martin Duryee, a. of the district; Byroh Vanderbilt, Whe owns the old Vatiderbiit farm, & of from the Rockefellce# home, wih Belover owner of fhe sour mill in ravin and one of ite best known “Old Hank” Parker was quité a chum of the Rockefeller boys. He lived near their home and Wis one Of their favorite swimming mates. Many €f aftefnoon after schoo!, as Mr. Parke? temember well, the boys slipped down the lane that ran from the road to the lake, stripping if the bushes on the water front, and spent the hours til! dinner t'me in the water. The boys were all swimmers, and they had good sport in the water, especially as the time Was often stolen from duties at home. When John D. Rockefeller Auburn with Fred Duryea in the left-over rig on that morning about three weeks ago, he intended only to drive out te hémne of his cousin, Mrs. James Van ne, but after a short stop there he felt attra tion of h's old home so strong on he decided to go on, and he along the old road to his ol@ house tn and on into Moravia. } He was in high spirite and chatted cheer- fully with his companion of the n he was a boy. om 7 As Mr. Rockefeller came in s'ght a Di tree by the side of the road on as house he pointed at ft and said, sew ally: “You see that old hickory over ¢ remember well the day I shot. out of the very top of that We t together—had been nr : Aw father’s old gun with mé I wae anite . shot in those days. | “A ble gray fellow: jumped up shrub and climbed into that tree. How he did run to the top! om loaded and, lean'ng against a ed the barrel, took gvod aim and | was hit through the heart we: tumbling to the ground.” | ers?” “y ‘ S sft A <i ee Py oN ; being spendthrifts, my parents Were mis ne st of their tathoré ond have widely a know how to spend méney and how to save ered trom @ money. you ask, amazed: “How was At Cre mK “Re, te na aesedintiee. ee ae aenenes But, being only an “ammntenr, .. ho vee a ane . ee le asf su aE + Sen 4 228 . t< Ds oe ¢ 46 Eee “ 12 tives Yat te aa y 2% Pass: . s! = ee ? o 4 - Se eo he by, , woe oes 24 a va ee | a * y Pie Ses rye Le ae eee ae ES ied aah, “8 vs pile eae be Gy 3 aba 26% - Pan ea ey ah 5 Raa Se, i Pag a ae ae ‘ ae «7 cs z * sot

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~~ 7 ve - fee, ee Serial : . ~? SR, ApS ™ ‘a Pa FEAR NOT, LITTLE owe - | : ! Would @uet it By FR fs = » \ ~ Z ee, i SF aS BS hae: yes Bostt oF Ne + ‘> 2 G y 2 “4 Ruins THERE’LL NO HoLDIne PA AFTER THIS! ~ fi Jap » 7 — OM Sots ag ieee ty a ee Segue ™ - pe FOR Tnirs . Su aS x ee SA RRS APG. i BE So UNKIND ; ) : 4. we oO See es / 2 To OUR LITTLE oy : (Tore ee 2, f hte ay Vd, Ase If Ss?) 1 *~ : . - ' ~ , Wn or tech tr" Sp oP : 4 Pa ”~ NS ys | hey Gry , - seater). oo Fed) fels , ee = San ~~ St ee : * : x. + nd , Seay a Se +O ¥ > > ae 4A : Reimer... ee at ae

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SE BP res a sate tay ; i ¥ . Ye 4 + ss Le , 2 PY F pn ; : J ‘ Fe | ar 5 eh. ry ney orig ror das deandlpe ¢ ; / as : "a ; aby ls cage Chee RET Gee Ee a re Te eat ee GC inched. Cae wtirte ¥ - . a ° ; " ae om rs ee ye , * “) ‘ ai ° . y 42) oe SM af ee as 7 ay = : Mae mrs a vs \ . Pie eo Site +. . ol Te tl “aa f ¢ oa . ‘ oo ‘ al ‘ ‘ ay me, 9 ? - do me MOR, él or % OE Rc Dnietinietiienetilltteen e hy 7 en ~ WE Witt © HE THINKS N | Aw , Le HES A SPORT A MILLION ay 4 rN Uy pk as hh A is? Oe i { : Near tf “ } un +4 f, i HW . wf iY 7 : ) hy: ™, iif q th ig : iff} 1 e ee hit ‘ ul th bi babes ie ae! sre)! CHOLUES \ HORSE IS A MLE \ BE HINO- . PPA TC he & oe, cee} 0 el SE Sea cy ~s tiie \- on ’ y a ae r - & , ri : 7 4 . i ba " * m 5 : ‘ ak ¥ ” > Deg “a ! 7 J . e - is 4 , = ! ; Pe oe VE ph ede 4 ™ 7. - - . ak as ¥ . ¢ ¥ ty ™ > : ah t “ > » 4 - f a 7 p >. ty : : > i 4 ? “4 : a 4 0 ¢ ° ‘ * a “ s : * rk ce ive peers ” Si. a a4 a [| —— ee a SF a St cI . OLLIE GETS 7 riety te. piesa 7 ., , oo - [es p3.. Pian pear ae Peete. eS — e oo Ait HIGHWAY Y ROBBERY Give HIM yg Tip oa Sa teeeall Pak. Wm ES ERE EEL LOR EET te AL pa. PS Ha i , o TIP, but | AMY-A. New DONT Fo RG? ; ; | ’ Tit SHow SHE Wi. NEVER SPEAK Tp ME AGAIN A/CMOLLIE WILL EET EVEN NExrT ’ - _ ti te — > - ; x @'y) sf f, ' 7) f aed ny try \ VEE * : . * eo ee . CO) ae fitts : HEAVENS ! THESE APPLES ARE HARD | ’ Wegshe"? 4 eties ths. aie te : , . + > ee os tele oe , Catal ar! Dune — e iy SuipPED'\. Lf ng DS oti V4, Y Saris AS ¢ AS. iva! Ss a ; +t é rt Li Lu 4 (ela ! | a oa ; b LA LOVELY Bigs SHAKER , PA - x ee Re ee ee fest , a ea Ke ot ao 4 ape : *, , ss jon fe ot a 4, t GRACIOUS . WHAT : A REMARKABLE | . Teee ea - ¢ % : oF ee PS eX ee < 4 ve

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,eri iF Vi’> 4 4,4” ‘ Yas . — ber ball these days widout some old ‘“Yes’m. Nut-crackers, fire-crackers. ool agate! you from startin’ ea jem “Wot! Eat it > ry are broiled and eaten” uy comin’ along an’ gettin’ twisted up or jwst to eat?” per? I queas r ey hah et eben dilinn akows : j es, — nm the ‘lestic'” - . a M4 - we oie Sp a ol Sil iil . eee Da FR Bet Se pret ae Mh ee Wes

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