St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 14, 1902

Page 1

Vy f : : ' | Re ig | WHS Ktbb bid ‘dia glitter- ing coin beldre tomorrow through one of — aes P.-D. WANTS. Lod ' nie . fen 64 Bron 7 ” aor os si m; ty ae : OE ATT eNO re ra. ac vig a: Pa 7 ~ 2 bia if Sy ah eae rt as st es et Se ee aa FIFTY-SIX PAGES. rs 38 59 a pene ae — oi od by ae cea cap set . og Coes Sa ; 7 s Zz eve nae PB ih AES TE DS ip oc MP 3 ‘ iS Sat + a: ee ee ee oe06 F a ros ” ¢ Is hidden in today’s P.-D. wants. Thow- sands of persons will be the better for having read them today. ¢ “NO. 24. ST. LOUIs, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14. 1902, V—_—_———... Louts clergymen upon t of the Post-Dispatch John K. Murrell r REV. FRANK G. TYRRELL. of Mount Cabanne Christian Church. “Post -Dispatch HOW in A GREAT a ~ , by i ~ rs The Story of the Manner in Which the Post- Dispatch Induced J. K. Murrell to Re- turn to St, Louis From Mexico. CHASE LED MORE THAN 3000 MILES = = tT the rturn of J. K. Murrell from ex- results :n the arrest and conviction of bribed and the bribers, it will prove t® be one of the most s'gnificant and far- bringing about NEWSPAPER BEAT WéS ACCOMPLISHED his return, must be regarded as a public service of.the bighest order. [ am sure it is the wish of the entire city that in- vestigation and disc:osure go on until ev- ery guilty man is convicted, and public gratification will be immense if it is pos- sible to bring te justice the rich rorves ard their agents, who have taken advaunt- age of ithe comparative poverty and mor- al turpitude of the city legislators. BY REV. E. T. COYNER. Pastor Mount Calvary Engileh Lathberan Ohurch. Great chedit is due the Post-Dixspetch in its successful fight against the awful and calatnitous ccndition of municipal cor:uption. We shall hail the day cf the boodlers’ conviction with flags and can- non. Rn —- = Story of the Developments Prepared Day by Day Until Murrell Surrondered to the Authorities and Warrants Were Issued When the Post-Dispateh Issued the Most Complete “Extra’’ Ever Published in the City of St. Louis. “Behind the scenes* is an interesting place for an occasional visit. The visitor will _ find little that :eminds him of the finished product that he saw from the front; even that he will recognize as a component part of that product, until its use is ex- But if each piece of parapheinalia is shown to him in the order of its use—and that use is clearly shown—he views again the production from the front with plained to him. & new interest. | The Mbst-Dispatch announced the return and confession of J. K. Murrell Monday, complete Upon Murrell’s testimony tu the grandjury, warrants for 18 former and present mem- bers of the House of Delegates were issued, and most of these men are now under ar- The movement thus started has extended to corruptionists in the City Council September, 8, at 11:55 a. m.. in the most rest. aiid to men who have given or offered bribes. Recognition of the great achievement of the Post-Dispatch has come generously from the city itself and from outside communities. States dered a city, and as & revelation of national importance. In the belief tha at the public ‘will be interested in the details of how it was done, the Post-Dispatch presents here “The Story of a Great ‘Beat’.” newspapers all over the United 4 ” i CHAPTER I. ( The “tip’’—Two conferences with the t Attorney—Post-Dispatch emis- | 7 chiésen—The start for Mexico. | Post-Dispatch t in Information came to the Abat J. K. Murrell was weary of exile Mexico and had tried to negotiate with Cir- euit Attorney Folk without success. It was pot likely that he would return @eburances of leniency from Mr. Folk. Yet he was weary of exile. To reveal the ‘Would be to violate a confidence. & in not nécessary the story. Communication was at once opened with Circuit Attorney Folk, and_at 1 p. Sat- murdav. Aug. 16, at Caesar's Cafe, “old by the editor of the Post-Dispatch without this information Besides, source of to Th. “Murrell back. ly these words: “T had a communication from friends of Murrell some time ago, but those negotia- tions are at an end. I cannot give the @tomise that they want—immunity. I can @o nothing to get him.” Mr. Folk was then told that ‘Wispatch would undertake the task of se- @uering Murrells return, and that the edi- e‘ of the Post-Dispatch had in mind the | “Member of the staff who, he believed, could | ' .@0 the work. The eireuit attorney saia | that he had confidence in the ability of the | Post-Dispatch to carry the mission to sguc- ‘eoes, and welcomed its offer of ass'stance. ‘4 At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Folk, ithe editor of the Post-Dispatch and ‘Frank O'Neil—the Post-Dispatch man se- ‘Jected to go after Murrell—met again at Caesar's. Mr. Folk and Mr. O'Ne'l were in- troduced and details of the mission were G@iscussed, so far as they could be dis- cussed at that distance. It was recognized ‘end agreed that Mr. O'Neil would have to “depend almost wholly upon his own powers ‘of persuasion—h's ability to gain Murrells @onfidence and to convince him of the wis- ' @om of a return and confession, trusting to the uwsua) policy of prosecuting officers and “80 Mr. Folk's judgment for the outcome. “As much co-operation as could be secured Yrom Murrell’s friends at th's end was promised him. Mr. Folk wanted it dis- ARinctly understood that he would enter into no Obligations to Murrell. Only the assist- @nce of a great newspaper could be pledged; ‘persuasive powers of Mr. O'Nell must the rest. Mr. Folk felt that with Murrell's state- he would be in a position tp bring 18 to justice. | Re ‘was an 18 to 1 chance, and the Post- took it. _ Mr, Folk's belief was that the fugitive : a 5 in Chihuahua, but he had not heard a) him nor about his location. ever, Mr. Folk said: —a | om ” Je the Post- iz “t MTR BZ Mr. | 1 I hape you wiil succeed. | belleve Murrell is in Chihuahua and that if you find him and put the situation to him in the right way he will return. night—Saturday, Aug. 16. the result, Post-Dispatch, personally while he was in St. trip to New York. weeks old—“‘Mr. Brown’ had left Chi- ' huahua and was found as “Mr. Ad-| he was |#ms”’ in Mexico i danger of selecting the wreng man for confider.ia! oommunication; fur fellowship In exile breeds aym- pathy and a spirit of condonation for past mis- deeds, a bus; the circult attorney, rell and his discovery of him ts best told ‘that there was a possibility of bringing | in the following exeracts from his own ac- He replied in substantial- | count, Monday: little “extra” ever issued in St. Louis. It has been referred to generally as the greatest single, service ever I believe you will, Mr. O'Neil started for Chihuahua that From that time until Murrell returned Folk, eagerly awaiting kept in daily touch with the Louls and by wire during hie fiving CHAPTER II. The search in Mexico—A trail ten The story of Mr. O'Neil’s search for Mur- printed in the Post-Dispatch of last Among the Americans in Chihuabua there was even though the matority of aliens be ther: BY REV. D. 8S. PHELAN. Pastor Church of Our Lady of Mount Carme!. Frank O'Neil is the greatest hypotist of the age. How else could he have lured back the wanderer, Murrell? How else could he have induced the James Bang to surrender to the state authorities? How else could he have brought a boodler a!! the way from the cactus wilds of Mexicw” Why not consolidate the detective depart- ment with the Post-Dispatch and make Frank O'Neil chief? BY RABBI M. SPITZ. Editor of the Jewish Voice. e The effect, tn a moral sense, of the re- turn of J. K. Murrell, and the consequent disclosures which, no doubt, will result in the punishment of the guilty ones, is St, Louis Clergymen Commend the Achievements of the Post- are the comments of a num- the in back from thus exposing the corrupt ' many members of the House of " Delegates, of which Murrell was a mem- far-reaching indeed, and the part which the Post-Dispatch has taken in this mat- ter is. indeed, a token of the uses to which the American press can be put. As a pub- lic servant the Post-Dispatch has gained by this incident the gratitude of all right- thinking men and women, and will, toa very considerable extent, bring around even those who so frequently are inclined to rail against the influences of the public press. A paper like the Post-Dispatch, when engaged in a service of this k.nd, becomes a moral agent in the highest de- gree. BY REV. TAYLOR BERNARD. Pastor of Raymond Place Cumberland Presby- terlan Church. The work done by Mr. Folk, the grand- MR. FOLK TELLS THE STORY OF J. K. MURRELL’S RETURN —_ sy = se” ae Daclares That Post-Dispatch Has Done Great Pub- lie Service and Refutes Any Suggestion . of Bréar “The Post-Dievateh nos not only shown remarkabie enterprise, but it has rendered a most valuable service to the State,”’ scald Circuit Attovney » vat lw ou. Post-Dispatch this morning. “You are not, then, authority for the charge that the Post-Dispatch* broke faith by premature publication of its news, and thereby afforded the guilty men a chance to escape arrest?’ “By no means! There is no truth tn such a charge.-There has been no Breach of faith whatsoever. You can say that for me most positively. The fact is, I had no right to put any exactions on the Post-Dispatch whatsoever. The story was its property. Your paper brought to me the information that Mrs. Mur- rell had- gone to join her husband. You brought to me your plan to find Mur- rell in Mexico and induce him to return. I had dec ined to enter into any arrang>- ment with his friend who called on me. and there were no negotiations in prog- ress, “I told you I would be glad to have you or anybody else induce him to come in. Your representative went to Mex- ico and finally found him. I was again appealed to by wire. but I could do nothing and I sent a message to the h of Faith. City of Mexico to that effect. ‘The Post-Dispatch man returned, and Murrell returned coincidentally. Mur- rell. thranugh his personal friend, pre- sented to me the letter of argument and inducement written by vour represen- tative, and I read carefully and ap- proved of it. This madc the story as it had developed up to that time the property of the Post-Dispatch. The paper «could have printed it immediate- Ivy, put it withheld publication tv per- mit of work beirg done in the interest of justice, which IT thoroughly appreci- ate. I wished vesterday, and I wish now, that it were possible to have p.e- vented any putblicution whatsoever un- til 6 o'clock last evening, as that would have given us a chance to capture more of the defendants. But the bustle around the Four Courta, the arrest of soma of the men—the many cvidences et sensational developmentr—made se- crecy impossible,and it was unreasonable to expect any further withholding of publication. No, gir; there Is no truth in the charge that the Post-Dispatch broke faith. It held for a long time a story which it had the right to print, and it printed it only after the subject Was 2ecoming a mattar of notoriety.” it OOO IOS OBO OE Le SN nw ef BN i OF en for business purposes, and withoet apprebenaion of official visitors from home. A review of the comers and geere at the sev- | curtosity or suspicion. eral bwtels failéd to discorer anyone atiswering Mr. Murtell's deecription; and as each Inspection | falled, the propect for success of the undertaking atop he naturally became the subject of gossip and | Cvminent.’’ arew more pale. Hy Ang. 22 the ‘‘process of ex- havetion’’ had estatiiebed these facts: That Mr. Murrell was fot at any bote!, confined to hia room; that there are few, if anys. hoarding houses in Chihu@hua in which he might be located, as Mexicans of the middle or upper class are not given to taking private boariers. In other words, there was pothing left bnt begin a campaigu of discreet inqu'ty among the Americans, with the risk of fushing the game. Fertune certa®ily favored a good cause; for the first man selected as a possible sorrce of infor- mation and a probable ally in the support of «a lawful purpose proved to be the right one. “I Know your man.”’ said he, after listening without interruption to the carefully framed and goaded toqury. ‘‘And I guess I know In a gen eral way what he's wanted for, He was here for several weeks. He caine here in April, I 4th nk, and he came by the Mexican Central train from the Nortb.”’ ‘‘Where did be stop—at the Robinson House?’’ The Robinson House is the American headquarters of the city. ‘“‘No, be went to the Pare House, or the Hotel rancaise. 1 guess his reason for that was that he was less iikely to meet people who couid ident fy him among the: patrons of the French headquarters than at the other hotel, where Awerleans are constantly coming and going. but there was another eide to that question, it seems to JOHN K. MURRELL. made since Mr. Murrell’s return from Mexico and shows = ott ache teehee earns nertertreal Poi ae J | \ unless alsolutely | | | | No, ad gone ta the American headquar- been the object of Toca’ Nobadr would have Spec nivted on what hia business waé. Fut he was £0 unmistakably an American that when he was ecen day by day at a hotel where his people neve te me, If he h tere, he woud not have “What was his pame*’ ‘Brown; I never knew no doubt about his identity. description was made from."’ ‘“‘And he's here now?" “CO, mo! The trail le cold, in fact. the end May. Went South, you are over 10 weeks too late to see him. Louis brought hie ‘nitials. But there's He's the man your He left here I. heard, about of That afternoon a telegram from St. the information tbat Mra. Murrell had started early in August for some point in Mexico to care for her husband. This made the search easier, since a sick man who was trareling alone and was then joined by his wife would be much easier to locate than if he solus. Ti next morning the intelligent abote quo.ed gave it as his opluion Mexico City Was probably tbe correct location. Moreover, be hau reason to belileve that, if in Mexico City, Mr. Brown would probably be stopping at the Haiel Jardin (Hardeen). On Sunday, Aug. City. The register at May 31 a party fotlowing: J. E. Whileon, Texas: Missouri; J. F. Burke, Texas; D. S. Miller. San Antonio. The hotel management, while courteous- ly answering cuestions as to dates of going and coming of their guests, seem to gag a little at anything in the nature of an inquisition. The im- pression conveyed was, that it was to cater to tourists, but they leech: sume any of the functions of an reau. This, while entire ys preper, added siderably to the difficulty of the work in But by noon of Monday it seemed probable that G. W. Brown wae the tourist wtih whom an tin- terriew was desirable. He bad arrived witb three men some of whom, if not a!l of whom. were San Arionio detectives. He had reg stered as from **Missourl,"’ Indicating an unwil'ingness te too epecific as to home aildress. He had worn a handeome mustache on arrival, but bad ¢ shaved off, and, the San An‘onio perty, spent eval dare in having a ‘“‘good time," after the officers went back north. the difficulty. de- intimate with continued gentieman that 24, the search began in Mexico that on composed of the G. W. Brown. Jardin showed e re Tlotel arrived th to not as- Information bu- con - band. be aPrTy- which with Here occurred Brown He had Mr. O'Neil continues: parted. been very another man. Since Bown had gone there was only one thing left inviting interest and that waa the identity of his chummy acquaintance, with whom be spent eo much after the Texans left and who had #o recently announced the receipt of a le‘te from Brown. Puesibly some information would be obtainable in that” quarter. It was natural to wonder whether thie new figure migit not be Kra‘«. He was occupying room 43 right row. The room register showed that reom 48 was held by “NH. Adams and wife,’ and the register of arrivals showed that H. Adame arrived there on May 26 from St. Loule, while Mrs. H. Adame arrived, also from St. Louis, on Aug. 8S. This showed that Adatrs and Brown hailed from the sare city and promised much. Only a few moments after the register awakened such lively interest in H. Adams and wife the couple came along the gallery and moved on «it o the public street. Mr. Adame was evidently a sick man and experienced pain in walking His wife, a little lady in g:ay., wore such a colo spot on her cheeks and such a feve.ish bright ness In her eyes as come from anxiety and ap prehension. A nere glance was envi gh to esta) ish the conviciion that he was Mr. J. K. Mur rell_ of St. Louls and Mr. Bown of Chibuauta, al.hough Mr. H. Adams of Mex'‘co C.ty. CHAPTER III. A man much changed—An interview and “argument—Mrs. Murreli’s signi(i- cant remark—The famous letter—Suc- cess, Mr. O'Nel, In his Monday, continued: He (Murrell) was somew lat beggard, be but sick- CONTINUED ON PAGE & time report printed taat PRICE FIVE CENTS © jury and others, including the press of the city to punish the boodlers—both the giv- ers and the takers of bribes—certainly de- serves the heartiest encouragement and co-operation of all lovers of right and order, The influence ‘of the Post-Dispatch in this great work to redeem our city shows the value of the press on the right side of all moral issues. BY REV. W. B. PALMORE. Editor St. Louis Chris.fan Advocate. On the day of my return from a trip of 12,00. miles through Alaska and the West, [ was very much gratified at the revela- tions made of what th Post-Dispatch had accomplished in ren to justice so many who contributed so much to the bad name and Pain of St. Louis. In all such work of the Post-Dispatch we say, “Long may it wave and never waver.” BY REV. M. RHODES. Pastor St. Mark's L theran Church. It is a good omen when the press, irre- spect've of party, stands squarely and strongly agatnst wrong. The service and protest of the Post-Dispatch against the public officials and othe:s who have dis- graced our city by thelr monstrous of- fenses are alike commendable and salu- tary. There ia no defense for wrong- doing. Wrong to the public Is especially heinous. Every true citizen will heart- ‘ly approve of every proper means to ap- prehend and punish the offenders. Dispatch i in Bringing Boollers to Justice. Pastte'ee the Holy, Angels” Cuareh, See that the last guilty man is piin- is hed. BY REV. G. A. HOFFMAN. Pestor Ellendale Christian Chireb. — It is the sworn duty of every officer of the city of St. Louls to punish every ia tion of the laws of our city, pecially by_the circuit attorney, Mr, to punish those who have been wantonly robbing the city under the | tense of legislating for it. ARGUMENTS THAT INDUCED MURRELL TO RETURN TO ST. LOUIS AND CONFESS: ——e ee ee Ow 2 Oe eee WRITER OF THE LETTER THAT INDUCED MURRELL TO RETURN. : ete ar es ae FRANK R. O’NEIL. REE bee oa? Ros Foe oe ae ee - > ir Herewith is presented the letter that induced J. K.:Murrell to return from Mexico and reveal the workings of the House combine. It was written by Mr. Frank R. O'Neil of tue Post-Dispatch staff, Mexic oO. Wednesday, Aung. : 27, in the Hotel Jardin,City of © This letter followed a conversation between Mr. O’Neil and Mr. Murrell and was a summing up of tae arguments | ir business | that Mr. O'Neil, on behalf of the Post-Dispatch, had presented verbally to Murrell. Almost immediately after receiving this letter Murrell left Mexico, where he had been in hiding five months, and came to St. -Louis. It was by the delivery of this letter to Mr. Folk that Murrell announced his return. Mr. Murrell: Hesuming the discussion of y@sterday it has occurred to me that some §v0¢ might come from a presentation in writ- ing of the question that you are cailed upon to dec.de; the decizion of which means so much for you and much more for those vou love. To state the considerations fairly, I must put my- self in your place, as nearly as my knowledge of the facts and my acq' uaint- ance with your affairs wll admit of. It is needle s for me to state that : am not here to serve any other interest that need be inimical to yours. It so happens that the success of my under- tanking must result in not only good to St. Louis, but good and great advantage to you. rihis fact encourages me to orf- fer unasked-for advice, as I am now o a Othe question before you is whether or not you will return voluntaril with me to St. Louis and there furnis the state with such facts as you possess concerning the wrong use of money and other valuable consid rations in con- nection with local legislation there, and the betrayal of public trust by the men to whom these values were offered. Let me outline, as far as I can se them, the arguments unfavorable and favor- ab'e: AGAINST THE PROPOSITION. If you go and testify you will de- nen youreelt guilty - wrongdoing, while at present your guilt has not been proven. 2. If you fil- will So go and testify you will in- cur the of a number of men with whom you have been associated, and of a number of other men of wealth and station who do not want their re- lations with local legisiation revealed to the public. In short, you Wii in- vy te the active ill-will of, say. 3 men in a community of 600, If you go and -t atify you assume the attitude of a giveaway. and con- sent to He under a cloud for a time. You incur, moreover. the hateful cer- tainty of being pointed at and whis- pered about for a month or two by the people among whom you move. It seems to me that these three con- s'derations comprehend al! of the ob- jections that can be allow d to weigh seriou~!v agwairet vour return. Let me meet them in their order: {[N FAVOR OF THE PROPOSITION. 1. In so far as the minds of the peopie of St. Louis are concerned | think jou will agree me chat — Ht he : in Show tee ¥ rea- there 9m. impe- cent man would be punish:d. Therefore, your reputation, In so far as the alleza- tion aguinst vou is coneerne.u, caniot be nurt tn the slightest degree by your formal! declaration against yourself. 2. As to the ill-will of the men whom vou brave been associated with officially represents no loss to you whatso- ever. These men never were your real friends. Their friendship was like an excursion ticket, “‘good for thts trip only,.”’ and vold the very moment your conduct fatlied to conform to woaat they regarded as their inte.vest. You have ad some very positive proofs, since you ot beyond haltling distance of the shal- cWhees of thrir good-wil!, and vou have seen, in the shiftings of orgarizition of the House from week to we how readily the dcar one of today becomes the dead one of tomorfow. If t ese men condemn you because of a®@y course you may take it will only be putting into words the curse which has alwavs bi en ready tor expresrion. which ex'iated the moment you became astocitated with them, and which frulted in your self- banishment. As for the men who have pald for legislation. their good-will never went with thelr cash. and one cannot lose what one never had. giv- 3. I doubt not that the away’ conwide-ation weighs the heav- lest with vou in considering what vou ought to do. It ts hard for any man to speak for another whrre this ques- tion is »resented, becaure logic or rea- son has little to do with determining 4¢. ict me suggest. however. that lo yulty to wifp and chilt-en. and to one’s own responsibilities for the future. !® far more admirable than lova'ty to delib+ ernte wrong-doers. who feel safe to continue in the wrong-dotng because of the prorection afford d bv the ‘‘ne ver. give-away” obi'eation. You'are beyond ths reach of Missouri! law. and can. if you chonre. remain here. If. then. ou go back and place vourself with'n hat pale. sate without the “give-away” stigma. sirce vour return is volurtarv. and not for profit. As for the pointing of the finger. let them point The at, they covdemn will have done the ®tate « aervice. and will have dene tniuryv to unty these that dererve it. Where one person compleing or sneers at it one hurdred approve, and foe every ag- hapa de there vill be many to def ic reover. your exvrertence os 4@ lea #'a- tor in St. Louis has so hat schoo’ 4 you to view with cuentas mity the finger wf scorn and the newspaper mR. mace, son the you can do your duty to the * not altogether escaped in Mexico. If you remain away from home Ae are a ee on extlie. No mart our hilosophy you cannot, and. your. am-. ly cannot become reeonciled to they odium of that fact. Goa where you wiil, and stay however long. an an, face will always awaken an anermes- sion Instead of a sense of joy. “Bounds f.om home.’ which are usually sweetest that can come to the ear yott traveler, will have an ever- ¢~h3.. sadness for you and yours. You over # years of age. and all of those years have been spent in 8t. Lo se sure'y must have formed man friendsh'ps and c'ose attachments, th tha cannot be surrendered or ; without an enduring and arowial sen of great loss—-of real grief. In "tne ace tivities of business life you can has mize this loss and in a the memortes of but not 40 pour that must hers .* an al Even among new ever guaid ainst old ones and to your life emong if you live under your real Ee will always be the probability tfication and scandal. it’: you under an assumed name there will in years to be h dence the making of a new life new home in a land where the the customs and the climete are et to you. Assuming you te be gu charged, this punishment than you deserve and infinite y than should fall . rotwithstavding , determination exhibits in by vou and with pe There is much of peace a poss.ble for you % in your od a few months of suTering no than you are now endurin friends whom you left when you return, una adversity and a straicht. manly w ll bring you hundrids of ot that were impossible before. not have to tive a life of worst ! ep'rit of tndeper possible for years I have thus far ments to yours sense of

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—— —V— i a nl > ’ 4 re.) ; _— a ne - — — OO eS ea oo —_ —_— ——_——— rere eee belief and expectation that you are to have immunity when you have per- formed your part honest'y and faithful- ly. can guarantee that, if you £0 with me, you will not be interfered wth by any officer between here and St. Louis, and you and your wife will be under no expense for transportation; that I will make no publication until after you have reached St. I.ouls and had a full consultation with Mr. Folk; that Mr. Fo'k will be glad to ~ske you a witness for the state; that the Post- %. — ‘ .* D.. sti © os ns oy Ps Ne OD HE CITY OF MEXICO. IN IN T % he - wee ‘e Dispatch will open’'y advocate such use of your testimony and subsequently your immunity, and that you will have the same chance for liberty at the con- clusion of the investigation as Mr. Tur- ner and Mr. Stock. Mr. Folk refused to give me any guar- antee of immunity in your case, as he was bound to do, and as he has done in the cases of Turner and Stock. The law precludes such an arrangement, and if made it would rob your t‘stimony of FOB CT It was on the balcony shown in this photograph that Frank O’Neil first saw Mr. and Mrs. Murrell. ee ee en SN sure, that neither Turner nor 8S8tock will be prosecuted, and you should fee! safe in taking exactly the same chances as they do. Now if there be any ‘condition not herein set forth that would seem to vou to be necess’ry and fair. please tell me about it after fully cons‘dering this fetter. If vou desire that any represent- ation which I make be verified. I wil! take any reasonable steps to meet your views by using the wires before leav- ing here. 40 Ma . = — UB. ; sc et he NEI ETE Ae AI: TED FRENCH HERO A POULTAY RAISER MARQUIS DE FOREST COMES TO UNITED STATES. HAS LONG MILITARY RECORD eee But Peaceful Sights Now Fill the Heart and Soul of the Dashing Ex-Soldier. Special to the Post-D.spatch. NiW YORK, Sept. 13—No more with bristling mustachios, with sword in hand, w.th foaming charger and the cry of ‘Vive la Frence,”’ will Le Baron de Saint Mart, Marquis de Forrest a Neyfville, ma- jor of Ahe heavy dragoons, descendant ofa score of kings and cheva.ier of the Legion of Honor, lead his gallant fire-eaters across the field of Wagram. No more will Le paron a le Marquis sleep on h.s arms on the burning sands of Tunis, Surrounded by howling Moors Never again, with heart of steel, will be storm the Prus- sian br.astworks at Forbach, with 600 gal- lant swordsmen, singing the “Marseliliais at his back. No more' No more! For now it is the song of the hoe and the incubator, of lituUe chirping chickens and sprout.ng cabbages and peaceful sights and sounds l.ke these of the 2v-time hero of the Franco-Prussian wars. And the marquis and baron surveyed his four broad acres. situated on the crest of the h'll in Aqueduct avenue, near St. James street, Bronx, sp.outing with chicken coops and corncribs. without a tear in his eye for the more strenuous days of his youth. The titled Frenchman dropped in the midst of the peaceful Bronx settlement two weeks ago with several wagon loads of in- cubators and embryo ch'ckens. onto the od Ande son homestead. which has been va- cant for a score of years. ‘“‘At Forbach.”’ he said yesterday, ‘‘I was carrying dispatches with Ca t. Jean Bart —he was k lied later 'n the Commune up- rising—when we were captured by the Prvs- sians and imprisoned in a schoolhouse. The sisters sympathized with us and we es- caped, burying ourselves under a load of hay. I was captured after that. Then at the end of the war I went to Tunis and saw several years of hard campaigning. “How did I come to Ame ica? | John Armstrong Chanler in Paris and he | told me so much about your courtry I | decided to come here. Here I am ard here I met all value. But you are satisfied. | am o—____—_——_.——————— —— in becoming a member of this combine “And I further solemnly swear that s0n or persons anyth!ng that may take OATH OF THE BRIBE-TAKERS This oath, the most remarkable ever made public in any exposure of leg'sla- ‘thve corruption, was administered to each of the 19 members of the combine whose identity was disclosed by J. K. Murrell. given to the grandjury and to Circuit Attorney Folk. “J do solemniy swear before the Alm'ghty God that In associating myself and A copy of the oath has been l will vote and act with the combine whenever and wherever I may so be ordered to do; | will not, at any place or time, reveal the fact that there is a combine, and that I will not communicate to any per- Place at any meeting of the combine; “And 1 do solemniy agree that, in case I should reveal the fact that any per- son in this combine has received money, I hereby permit and authorize other members of this combine to take the forteit of my life in such manner as they may deem proper, and that my throat may be cut, my tongue torn out and my body cast into the Miss'ssippi river; “And all of this I do solemnly swear, so help me God.” HE RESULTS OF MURRELL’S RETURN TO ST. HAVE HAPP 8, John K. Murrell, tinder indictment for accepting a bribe in connection with what is known as the Suburban street railway bill, was brought back from Mex'co by the Post-Dispatch. That same morning he made a confession to Circuit Attorney Jo- seph W. Folk of the manner in which a eembination of members of the House of /* Delegates accepted bribes for passing sev- ers! bi.ls. The results of Murrell's return and con- fession are here given in chronological or- der as they have happened MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Warrants were issued by Circuit Attor- ney Folk against the following 18 former and present Delegates: Ed E. Murrell n Chas. F. A. Kk. Albri ‘ eo. FF. Robertson, Louis Decker, ohn Helms, Monday, Sept. H. A. Faulkner, Julius J] .ehmann, ERdadmund Bersch, Otto Schumacher, John A, Sheridan, Charles J. Denny, Wm. Tamblyn, has. Gutke, J. J. Hannigan, Adolph Madera, Emile Ha tman. All 18 were charged with bribery in con- rection with the Suburban and ov:her bills, end 16 of the 18 were charged with perjury because of testimony given by them beiore | the grandjury. puties siarted out with the warrants at 10 o'clock and the arrests began shortly after. Before nightfall these men were arrested: George F. Robertson, Harry A. Faulkner, John Helms, Charles A. Gutke, Otto Schumacher, J. J. Hannigan. Ka Arignt, E. E. Murrell. John H. Schnettiler, The bend of each was fixed at $30.000 in the bribery charge and an extra $15,000 for hose accused of perjury. Albright and aulkner were released on bond. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. John K. Murrell made public the oath which was taken by each of the nineteen men in the combine. A member of the Cit! Council Whose name was withheld by Mr. Folk, went before the grandjury and told the tale of the combine in his branch of the Municipal Assembly. During the day five of the 18 men ac- cused by John K. Murrell were sent to jai! in default of bail. and stripped of their money sewelry and pocket trinkets. These were Gutke. chnettier, Hilms, Hannigan Schumacher. ey was taken from the jall long PNOURN tO Go to the grandjury room and joim the two Murrelis and Robert on in urning state's evidence against himself and fest of the gang. mund Berech was arrested at noon Kd Butler and rearrested iA ed out by te bribery in the lighting scandal. ta0n Was rel ase : xpreased combine, on bond, having his willingness to tell all he about the House of Delegates steals. legate Charits F. Kelly was sti'l at me. Murrel! had charged Kelly with be- ine man who rece ved and d'str buted 00 bribe tr *he Ve*t'ne ll doal er Delegate W. M. Tamblyn was ar- in Cleveland ©. and a city detec- tive left *o bring him bo°ck to St Louis. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Sedge Krum, in behalf of the men in jail, Went before Judge Sherwood of the su- Preme court and asked for a writ of habeas . which was denied because the ap- Stion had not first been made to a low- tler was refused as bondsman af- vne tered bonds for three men “nting to $135,000. replaced by newer ones, ~ ie 7 4, r oi j hs a sia daa Pibs’) Oe ¥4 ~ » ee eae ‘ ee . : * ‘ a ae ie ee * - “ ‘ . re - = : ? " Wee a. rine while, oe ‘ihey weie. furvelliauce and as closely watched as if | ; in | | | ; ' ’ that the | | noon. Huebler | Monday and show cause why the prisoners | should not ; : ‘close friend of his has brought me the let- iter written in the City of Mexico by Mr. , O'Neil, imprisoned dele. | A. Mepham was detained by the | ‘could have time to I Pe ake Peer ms Fa my wa IHOW A GREAT NEWSPAPER BEAT WA LTDNVROOPH TATTOO TS Fm Mar ————— —_ a ness, pain and worry eas.ly He looked 5 feet 10, while the description for a shorter man, but this could be accounted for by his loss of weight. He had only a short mustache, but, as subsequently developed, the long one was shaven smootbiy off immediately after bis arrival ip Mexico Chy from Chihuabva (he end Mr. Brown fcllowing the same course in that respect), but there was no mistaking the lovg face, the long, stra'ght nose, the ecant brown oalr and the alr of weariness and unrest. The couple were wont to remain in their room, free from public gaze, excep for a long brief walk three times a day in the busy etreet. An hour iater a note found them in their room. It an- nounced that the writer, who was from &t. Lous, would like to have a few moments’ talk on a matter of mutual interest, and of importance, and that bis miss'on was not an unfriendly one. Mr. Murrell sent back word that they wou'd fee the visitor In their room, and itn anotber moment the oblect of the long trip was under discuesion. Mr. Murrell and his wife were not addrercsed by any name, and made no acknowledgemen:, in terms, of their identity. It was mere'y taken for granted and the diecussion proceeded on that assumption. Mr. Murrell was very qu'‘et, watchful and brief of speech. The burden of the talking was on the visitor. Mr. O'Neil then made to Murrell his ar- gument, which is set forth fully in the let- ter which accompanies this article. The letter was written in the Hotel Jardin, Aug. 27, and was a summing up of the ar- gument that Mr. O'Neil had made verbally. It was sent to Mr. Murrell's room, On Friday, Aug. 29, Mr. and Mrs. Murrell started homeward via the Mexican Central, the Post-Dispatch representative starting Rca Lilley a? i ‘a called @ inquiry dealt north via the Mexican National. Mr. Mur- rell and wife stopped within quick com- municaticn of St. Louls, where they remained pending a talk with Circuit Attorney Folk. Mr. Folk arrived from New York on Friday, Sept. 5, and took the mat- distance ter up. CHAPTER IV. “Well! you’ve got your man’’—Mur- rell’s presentation of the Post-Dispatch 00 reward would be paid for the capture | letter—His surrender and confession— The wait in the interests of justice. “Well, you've got your man.” It was the circuit attorney who spoke. He wag addressing the editor of the Post- | It was Friday, Sept. 5, about 12, | Disvatch. Mr. ing from a brief trip to New York. evident that he was well pleased. “You've got your man,” he continued. Fo k had returned that morn- It was “A He asked me if it was all right I told him that will be in to- I read it and approved it. it was all right. Murrell morrow.”’ Mr. Folk explained that he would get the statement of Murrell and would then out- i will rematn until ‘taps’ are sounded.” S ACCOMPLISHED | could not be ready for action until Tues- day, Sept. 9, but the night of Saturday, Sept. 6, be found. after reading Murrell’s statement and talking with him. that he would be ready to issue the warrants Mon- day. That meant that there done Sunday. CHAPTER V. Getting the story—Writing and “laying it out”—A 4 a. m. scene in the Post-Dispatch comporing room — Ready. Sunday, Sept. 7, a Post-Dispatch man pre- pared the story that appeared on the first page of the paper Monday. Murrell, who had stopped out in Missouri and had sent from that stopping p'ace the Post-Dispatch letter to Mr. Folk, had come to St. Louis Saturday on the circuit at- torney’s assurance that the letter had his approval. He was then in a St. Louis hospital, that refuge being decided on the best for the purpose of avoiding publicity. The story prepared by the Post-Dispatch man Sunday told of Murrell’s return through the efforts of the Post-D‘spatch, his complete confession and the fact that warrants for 18 men had been issued. The names of the men were given and the sig- nificance of .is return and confession we.e made clear. When the “heads” for this story were prepared, the editor of the Post-Dispatch who had done this work notified the fore- man of the composing room and his assist- ant that he would meet them at 4 o’clock the next morning (Monday) at the office to put in type a story of importance. At that hour they met. not fully recon- ciled to the fact that they were awake; with a backward mental glance. perhaps, to comfortable beds; but nevertheless there, with fully three hours’ work ahead. The story was put in type and corrected. The type was placed in the forms and “locked up."’ The forms were rolled to the farthermost corner of the foreman's room and covered with papers. One of the men dropped into a chair near by and picked up a& morning paper, in which no hint of Mur- rell's nearly-three-days’ presence in town appeared. The Post-Dispatch was ready. CHAPTER VI. A long morning—Waiting—Re- lease” at last—In the press room—Im- patient newsboys—The “Extra” out. The public story of that morning—last Monday morning—has been told: How Mur- rell was taken secretly to the Four Courts; how the combine members, summoned as witnesses, gathered; how warrants were placed in the hands of deputy sheriffs: how the arrests began, and how, immedi- ately, the Post-Dispatch gave the great news to astounded St. Louts. The story of the morning D:spatch office can be told W aiting. Waiting, in word that Justice by publication. was work to be in the Post- in a word— the interest of Justice. for would not be defeated line his plans. He asked the Post-Dispatch not to print the fact of Murrell's return unti] he (Folk) lay his plans to cap- ture the men whose arrest he expected to be made necessary by Murrell’s statement The promise was given without hesita- tion In the interests of just'ce it was ob- v.ous that it would be improper to make public this important fact until the cir- cult attorney thought it safe. He was the one fudge of the time. The 1l'ost-D’spaich left the time of publicativun to him. In the meartime Mr. O’Nell was writing the report of his trip. which was to ac- company the story of Murrells return, his confession and the issuance of warrante. This “copy” was given to one man in the compos'rg room, and the type put carefuliy away after only one proof—for the manag- Waiting through the long morning, as we had been waiting through the long days since we knew that the Post+Dispatch mis- sion had succeeded. At last. At 11:30 came the word. “Everything is ready. You can put the first papers on the street at 11:55.”’ Immediately the ‘“‘extra’’ was rushed to the presses. Around these presses stood the circulation manager and other heads of departm/‘nts. instructed to see that no paper ieft the office until the specified min- ute. Back of this guarding cordon were massed the newsbovys gathered from the four quarters of the city, their fingers itching to seize the paprrs and their lungs panting in protest against restraint of the mag:c ing editor—had teen. taken. In the ordl- nary ecourre this copy would have been cut inte short “takes"’’ and distributed among | half a dozen compositurs: proofs for the proofreate.s and for several editeurs would have been taken, and the story would have been open. to a certain extent, te rossible kakage through the accidentally inspection of some one rot @ member of the Poet-Dis- patch forme. At a subsequent meeting the rame day of Mr. Folk and Port Dispatch men, plaas fer , veil, ‘Extra!” As the presses began to grind, the guards moved out beyond the newesboys. As each voung merchant received his pa- pers he rushed to the door, only to find it guarded. Directly before it stood the cir- culation maneger, watch in hand. The group of pap 5 Ses a wer pret WE e wre. * ee ar ee aS +9) ; : ef ye! ae at Bai. ; Kon oF an 5 ee _-_ ES-ES Ser ws nese ees swept a flood of eager, shouting juvenile energy, Uke the rushing of waters through a broken dam. “D——n,’’ said the circulation manager, us he struggled to his feet, but he said it witb a smile. At 4 minutes of 12 o'clock the first Post- Cispatch newsboy reached the street. The great newspaper ‘“beat’’ was ac- complished. For three days the Post-Dispatch held the news of Murrell’s surrender and confession in the interests of justice. Not one word of this news became »ublic until the time tt eee etiiiettatiatial fixed for its publicatton. “The Post-Dispatch has not only shown remarkable enterprise, but it has rendered a most valuable service to the state.’’—Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk. b - Ow eee OO SMALL FORTUNE HAS GONE UP IN SMOKE INDIANA JUDGE’S CIGARS HAVE COST HIM $28,000. USES TWENTY-FIVE A DAY Hale and Hearty at Seventy-Six, He Doesn’t Regret He Has Smoked So Much. Bpertal to the Post-Dispatch. VALPARAISO, Ind. Sept. 13—A fortune gone up in smoke. Not by acc'dent nr in who'esale speculation, but at the se m- ingly impossib'e rate of one c gar at a time, That is the recerd of Judge Ti hiran A Hogan of Valparaiso. one of t*e pon @ residents and a leading Demno-ratic pol.- tician of northwestern Indiana. | Judge Hogan presides over the destinri’s of the city court of Valparai-o. Pe hs benn on the bench s'nce th>* Icg siature alowed the organization of muniic pal; courts, has never been defeate}, altiough | the Repubican majority of Valoava o is several hundred against h'm, and has jut been unan!mously renom'‘natd *y hs partv f-r another term. He is 76 years old, hae and vigorous, an enjoys the p> son l friendship of almost every man, wom Nn, and child tn Valpara‘so. A res dent of tne city since its earliest days, h has fen clorelv idont'ficed with its deve opment ant growth at every stage. He has 4 long nd hororable career in the c mmo~ onel to his credit and a business :ecord of more then the ordinary number of ups @a@ downs. : In the pioneer days of the village, ‘‘Uncle Till.’ as he is universally called, held a commanding position in its little business wo ld He operated a factory. amassed a comfortable fortune, as fortunes went In those davs. and was a leader in everyth'ng. As the vears went on. however. fortune played an unkind trick or two upon her erstwhile favorite, and his financial fall wes heard. For a number of vears his lot was an exceedingly precarious one, but h's old-t'm> friends never wavered in their loyalty, and after a while better days came again. PS The one personal habit wh'ch hos always held Unele Till a faithful devotee is that of smok'rg My Lady Nicotine has few more devoted subjects. Ever s'nce his boy- hood, it might be said. he has averaged from eight to twenty-five cigars a day. In his days of prosperous middie age tnese weeds. costing from a shilling to a hall dollar each. Hig present average ‘s 2% cigars dally. A close estimate of the monev Judge Ho- gan has seen ascend in gracefully curlirg ringlets dutire his Ifetime places the amount at $28.000—a comfortable fortune even in this dav of capitalistic combira- tions. It is. in fact, a competency which would support a man in modest comfort for the term of his natural life if properls invested. It will average something more than a dol'ar a dav for every single day of the tndce’s 76 veers of life. with ro dle- count off for Sundays or legal holidays. It is manv times more tha” his bread has cos him: probably more than his meat has cost. for he ix a moderate liver upon plain and enhbstantial fare. Perhaps the most surprising feature of the strange story its that Judee Hogan's inti- macy with My Lady Nicotine successfull gives the I'e to the baleful prophectes an” warnines of the tract writens and phy=%io. g’sts. For notwithst*ntting his unewervin’ fdel'ty to the weed he 76 as the average man 3 hi He is hearty an: be tn | £0 DZED BY FALL, SHE WANDERED FAB AWAY — TERRIFYING EXPERIENCE OF A DAIRY MAID IN FOREST. WALKED IN WRONG DIRECTION Although She Tumbled From Bridge and Was Lost Nearly a Day,’ She Held to Milk Bucket. Special to the Post-D spatch. MARYVILLE, Mo., Eept. 13.—M ss Pris- cilla Battenfie:d had a peculiar exper ence the other night two mi.e3 soutacast of Maryville. She has made her home for W yea’s with Dave Phi.lips, a wealthy fa mer near here. On returning from the nik y rds, about a quarter of a mie fom i hil lp.’ dwelling, she fell off a ltte b> dge. W en she got up she started off in what she sup- | 'Grand, Army and other organizations, will posed to be the direction of the hous: but instead of that she was going in an op- posite direction. Thus she wandered all night. Ph ips in the meantime, had aruvu-ed the neigh- bors and a search was made for reveral mites without result. Next cey tne sea.ch coniinued and in the afte n on P il ips te_ephoned to Maryvie for the assst nce of arshal Wallace w.th h's blood» u ds When Waliace found Ph.ili's would nt pay the expense of the trip he refus.d to over and Miss Batt:nueld was g ven up for lost. Along about 2 o'clock of that da how- ever, James Rice ho ! ves 12 mii:s sout west of Phillips’ home. came di iving with Miss Pattenfied in his bu g. ff had been a terr be n eht's , dering around throvg" across the coun'ry. ‘The em irkabe part of the story is that the woman wis stil] carrying the pail of m'lk 'n he: hand when she reach d the Rie h m-: Pa t of the milk had been spilled when she fel from the bridge. but sre Id to the buck- et and kept the remaind r. ISA S-LOIER AT FIVE YEARS Prince Charles of Roumania Enrolled in a Regiment of Which His Mother Is Colonel. Special Cable te the Post-D spatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Pies Publ shing Co.) BUCHAKEST, Rouman.a, Sept. 1s.—?rrince Carol (Charles) of Roumania, who w'll not be 5 years old until Oct. 14, has already entered the army of his little kirgdom. He is enrolled In the Fourth regiment of Roch- oir, of which his mother js the prop:ietary colonel, that is to say. she gets tiet lefr supporting the regiment. The pr'nee is @ rrandnephew of King Edward of England, his mother being the eldest daughter of the ate Duke of Saxe-Coburg, better known as he Duke of Mdinburgh. His father. the reir presumptive, is a nephew of King harlies of Rouman‘a, who is childless. YANKEE MAIL TUBE SUITS PARIS Special Cable to the Post-D spatcb. t. 19082. by the Pew Publ «bing Co.) , Sept. 12—St. John Gaffney, rep- ing the Batche'ller Pneumatic Co.- . of Philadelphia, has succeeded in the slow-moving French demonstrations. The test he minister o a line | n er’. ry mort proved ec conclusive that t ost and telearanhe has o 7s ns oa ape Sentra) Paris office, 1 . ee wh! 1 , aS > ‘ Se # os é: —— 3 " Lt pe, RES aa bas es ‘ om ‘;: oe ae Fen. le me PL ak Bat ‘ 3s Ve Bt alain re Ds - . ee ? WASHINGTON READY 10 GREET VETERANS ONL OF BIGGEST CROWDS IN CAP- ITAL’S HISIORY EXPECTED. 30.000 PERSONS IN PARADE Old Soldiers Will Be Quartered im Buildings and Tents Will Be Used for Reunions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13—The 3th ame nual national encampment of the G, A. BR. is to be held in Washington during the week beginning Oct. 6. The citizens are already at work making elaborate preparations to receive the boys who wore the blue im the 60s. One of the biggest crowds Washingtos has ever seen is expected. It is estimated that fu.ly 30.000 persons, inciading the be in Hine in the parade. The White House lot is to be @ tented field. When the Grand Army held its @ne- campment in Washington.some years age the tents pitched there were used as sleep- ing quarters, but now it is deemed better to give shelter to the visitors between that afford better protection against the weather, and the tents will be utilized for reunions. Arches will be placed at intervals along the principal thoroughfares of the '. and immense reviewing stands will be come structed. Everywhere will float the etars ang sir.pes and bunting in ooundess profusion wll be seen. he week there will be kvery night of iven on the montiment grounds pot ar pyrotechnies on a scale, it is hitherto never attempted, Battle | wilt be shown, as well as a genera. 'of fireworks. The miiitacy and naval parade, Oct, 7, wil have Sw regula s and m.itiamen tn line. she famous Ninth Infartry, eons the part it took tn the relief of iu the Phi.ippines. be im Lne; jack.es and marines from the ships easy reach of Washington. Ine une gieat fca.cre of the vee, will appeal most strongly to the dier is the se:ies of reunions. Men brought together whu: bave rot seen @ne another since they parted In 1865. srenGent NoveeVeud wih erans as they march w vania avenue. where, é/ years ago, pas marener his army on its way u Ls , . caily to the invitation «xtended ticipate in the program. Lieutenant-General Miles will ee om 4 ving been assigaed to duty in nes. Phe railroads lead into % doubtless will be tax to their pacity. judging by the reports rec committee headquarters. The managers are preparing to bandle mense throng. Between now and the opening day detatie of the program wit : and, as now proposed, arg hour of ' week wil) be taken up wi somethin interest to the veterans and their fr BEAUTIFUL NEW STAMPS. (Coryright. 199g, by the Prem VIENNA, Se u1—E will. $20.00 worth of pew 6. Mp tem ie pens oe eS s re es The President has responded enthusiasti-« him to pag} we mS ¥ ; = * THe = _— %. “ ae a aes 5 TE _* ; . a —s ;* "> Bu ; 4 7: . Bo aS i Pee “4 he Pe . 7 we. a. ee ee ate ’ ‘ow Oh Oe ee we + , ae ne ie Wie gy Wa ; = : Ba ie 6 Be ee i: , " 4 a Meo « " r ‘- As ~ (aa a iia « en | * eee

Page 3

YF eS al ppc. > i Gwe a ¢ 4 2 —. ee ert . "7 5 gee ee = > bee Mey 2d POE PO, QUA pal YR bree he eee LS ue oy we ie: ee eta” SE sa cho . ical: ES as ~ - Tce r® * « 4 a 4 "ae SS are ce : Pal oe oy Pg 4 : Py _* rt cd Sy: . + | bs ‘- ame . | ‘ : Se ee ‘s i 4 D : ? De a te oes Pe . -. os frag ; * % : : 35 7 ; ’ 2 Bile ch XS “nie 7" eo TSU aet. ae Oe , ” bh . r oe) hy =! - i “4 . | . iy e : ‘a ; y > Se ‘ : , oa ? % * = . ” . & , - % . Fol , 7 . : . * , f . ; io 4 : 3 Me sox ks es = of ee") % a nhs pe age TATTY A’ ‘3 wry. ~ IU NUAT MURNING—& g $ + » * ' . . ee ee ° ¥ I TE A a RRR i ae i e I OP AONE + SE A OE we ee Pe * a aS Ee ig: @ Bee age OF Mbt Se eee Bits i tee 4 » THE MODEL BUILDING, at Seventh street and Washington avenue, ad- joining Lindell Hotel, now being completed, where we soon will have one of the largest, best lighted, most perfectly appointed retail stores in America, devoted to the sale of [len’s and Boys’ Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishing Goods. Watch for our later announcements. They will in- terest you. TheMODEL Outfitters for Men and Boys, - A ~ % i . bite ee Mee yy Prat ee, Oe " 3 f 5 7 aS SED Lae ot eit a te Od eee ace” Po e 3 f Lay ime Be ee PAA Se dP a SO a cis Mite Pe oe Toe s eis ; A ‘ ’ DARE, . ¥ « a 4 ion a } f ss * S * he Nw = aa aks > t uae x Pe ee. ee ae a ATO em) * ~ \ eu) Lae is be ry —— - &~— ‘ * : | A= | ie —y Li: | 6 1 : | STUPATAAFLULATONATS Paani i + ee UME UL LU LTULITAT --=- 7th and Washington Av., Adjoining Lindell Hotel. a SE ———— é —_—_—_—_—_—— WOMAN HELPS LAND IG SEA SERPENT _— WON BY TENDING ie acct nas one A OWN KNITTING’ May Force America to DA VINCI'S FINE ARCH. Centenary of Cesenatic Bridge an Oc- casion of Celebration. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902. br the Press Publ shing Co.) ROME, Sept. 13.—On the 100th anniver- Sary, last Monday, of Leonardo da Vinci's completion of the plan of the Bridge of Cesenatic, a celebration occurred in Flor- ence. A monument commemorative of this im- portant event tn the hstory of art was un- veiled amid great rejoicing. The Iita.Jan op manreey was represented in the proceed- ngs. 12,000 MOTOR CARS RUNNING. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright. 1902, by the Piess IP’whl shing Co. PARIS, Spt. 13.—The Automodile Club’s eensus shows that 12.097 motor cars are now me eee ee _> unless the rights of the pcon’e are protect- ed the United States government may be forced to intervene. Authority for intervention Ash Cuban af- fairs is found in_ the t amen ment, which provides that “the gove nment of Cuba consents that the United States may exercise the risht to inte vere for the preservation of Cuban Independence. ‘he maintenance of a government adequate for the protect‘on of life, property and inel- vidual liberty. and for discharg n¢e the ob- ligations with resrect to Cuba impoved by the treaty of Paris on the Un ted States, now to be assumed and undertaken by the government of Cuba.” These outrages have vome to tke no‘i-e of the gover-ment vunoffic'al'y rut have nét been called to the attention of the pr s'- dent nor the department of s ate. O fici Is of the war derartment intimte broadly that in the rural districts of C' ba a rovy- ernment adequate for the protection of H'», rropo rev ard individual Tbe tv ts not ° e- ing maintained. and it is possible for bhan- dits to visit at will the homes of the peo- | ple, kidnap, devrive them of librty nd Magic E Foot Drafts for Rheumatism on Approval. Send us a dollar if they give you com- fort. Otherwise nothing. Take no medi- cine. wife gaffed him, and together we landed it. “| have fished in the Sound for years and I never saw anything like it before. When we opened its mouth we found a pari.y chewed crab in its throat or neck. Some people call it a sea wolf and say it lives on «' abs. o.sters and other shellfish.”’ Lilil's brought the monster into town and gave it to a friend. who put it on exhibition in Kimball's gun store. It is about e'ght feet long. Its head is about the size of a quart cup and is the largest of the body. The jaws when extended are nearly e ght !nches across. In both upper and lower jaws in front are long, sharp. wolf-like teeth, and toward the back are rows of grinde-s. It has a well- defined nose, black. receding lips and eyes that have a wicked gleam, even yet. The skin is of a dark reddish brown but) Tillis and the many campers who saw it | when it first came from the water say that) it was then a blood red, mottled with black | spots. Intervene. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—Uncle Sam may be forced to intervene in Cuba in the interest of good government and the pro- tection of life and liberty unless there is a decided change in the conditton of affairs existing in the island. Forty bands of highwaymen are roaming about rura: Cuba kidnaping and holding for rarsom those who are able to pay. Advices received here indicate that every province of Cuba has its band of hghwaymen, who defy law, spread terror throughout the rural districts and endanger life and 'iberty. A short time ago on the borders of Ma- MRS. BRUNT PROVED HERSELF RMUSBAND TIRED IT WITH HIS BEST KNITTER IN CONTEST. REEL. MADE HANDSOME SWEATER Mrs. 8S. D. Caper of St. Louis Was One of Contenders for Silver THEN IT WAS GAFFED BY HER SEE @Mishermen Called It a Sea Wolf From Magic Foot Drafts have drawn out and absorved more poisonous acids where they of he > landed, with the help of his wife, what re- Its Teeth Resembling That Avimal’s. pecial to the Post Dispatch. TACOMA, Wash., Sept. 13.—Dan Lillis, Mar Lemon's Beach, has caught and Sembies the description of the mythical sea Serpent. "It looked to be 20 feet long as it came Wriggiing its red and black snakelike body the kelp,” said Lillis in describing thi ling capture. “Its great jaws were n, its I'ps drawn back, exposing its -looking teeth. and | could see the shining with an angry gleam. even the water. it gave me the shivers. beast, or whatever it could be nes its eyes on the whirling spoons with extended jaws was a | A SEVEN-YEAR-OLD “HIGHNESS” Little King of Uganda, in Africa, ment h'ghness to the 7-year-old King of Uganda, now part of a British protectorate. la grandson of }and descendant of a long line of kings, but has never been far away from Mengo, native capital Given That Title by the British Government. Special Cable to the Post-D‘spatch. (Copyright, 1902. by the Piess Publishing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 13.—The British govern- has recently accorded the title of little African chieftain, whose territory Is Hie is ‘“*‘Mutessa”™ the celebrated the of Uganda, where he was running in France and %8 reguiar tassenger auto lines and six lines transporting fre'ght only. _——_—_= Weak Men - Cured Free Send Name and Address. Today—You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous for Life. ously, Mrs. Richard Brunt of Chicago has knittirg contest yesterday and was awarded Oconomowoc, speed, design, and execution of Lraper hall have been filled with women Loving Cup. Special to the Post-Dispaten. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—By ‘‘tending her own knitting,’’ artistically as well as industri- won a handsome silver loving cup. She was deciared the winner of the Ovonomowoc the prize given by M. 8. Benedict of Chi- cago. The midsummer knitting meet was open to all feminine reeidents of Draper hall, to count. For the last month the verandas busily knitting sweaters. When the judges came to view the exhib- tanzas the son of Judge Lancis of the Havana supreme court was kidnaped on his father’s estate by one of these gargs, which demands $1000 ransom for his life. In Pinar del Rio province a rich tobacce planter was forced to pay $2500 In golu under threats that in default of payment the banditt! would hang him. assassinate h's fam! y and apply the torch to his prop- erty. The sum demanded was paid under rotest, and Don Remignio Rotriguez ueyo, who is a Spanish subject, reported the outrage to the Spanish consul, and de- manded better protection of the Cuban gov- ernment and the rural guards. Outrages of this cheroc er are of f -e- quent occurrence, and while a measure pro viding for increasing the rural giard 8 pending in the Cuban coneres’, ¢ has rot yet become a law. Acts of lawlessness are quite common in the country districts, anJ the enjoyment their rights until ra:- soms are naid. The Platt amendment has not vet hee embodied into a treaty. 28 provided by law, and for this reason nothing mey be dore. ae this was the cround unon which the I'n'ted tSates declined to interfere with tie Cuban loan e#uthorizel by its congress. Sulphogen purifies the bloca, clear ng the skin of all eruptions. 1824 Olive street. Dog’s Fine Digestion. From the Seattle Post-Intelligencer. The dég of a sweet girl gr duate from a Rhode Isiand high school ate up her diploma whi'e it was still brandnew, and tig late owner ta incon- solable. A good many other th ngs are tried on a dog tut the Is the first time that one has te ted the filling qualities of a high school educa- tion. ht i a ea could be burned or otherwise destroyed than all the medicine made could possibly drive out. The large pores of tne feet are natural outlets. The nerves and blood vessels are most susceptible there, Magie Foot Drafts are the common sensé remedy for rheumatism. Results prove it, for our record of cues is about nine out of ten cases. The chances are nine to one that they will cure you, and we bear all the ex- pense of trying thousands of - sufferers every week—-a policy which is making an enormous success of our business, because the dratits do cure. 6 me it they found that 14 contestants cut of a large fleld had finished the swetaters, which prcvsented qa spectacle of many colors. Mrs. Brunt’s “creation” of white was judged best in form. fit and finish, and she was awarded the loving cup. Additional interest was given the knitting meet »y the fact that the contestants rep- resented all sectiors of the East and mid. die West. New York, Kentucky. North Car- olina and Missouri contestants were de- feated by the prowess of Mrs. Brunt of Chi- Cag. Among the contestants who got under the wire bv the closimg day of the meet were: Mrs. Geo ge Raisbeck. Mrs. Edward New York. Wilm'ngton, N. C. Mrs. William Osborn, Alfred Bigelow, Lou eville. Chicego. Mre, Reifa, . Lee, Lexing- Mre, Ann Oarson, . AY. cago. Mrs. Holliday, Chicago. S. D. Miss Spurr.er, Balti- is. more. A revival of the anctent and horo abi> art of knitting is expected as on* resu t of the Oconomowoc nerdle rece. A” era of home made mufflers, mittens, stockings ard shawis will enrue. During the last week at Oconcniowoc in- | terest has centered itn the co-te t on te Draper hall verandas. Mort of th co ts - ants were working out ideas in fan C)- ors with the'r needles but M gs. rere stuck to white. As the contestants ene ed the stretch the Interest sp eid io t e ma. cul ne residents. It was rum>-ced thet t e winner had a 200 to 1 shot in the hand books and that a kiling hed teen mude when the award was announ-e.. FOR A STATUE OF VERLAIN. Special Cale to the Post-Dispatch. (Coprright. 1902, by the P ex Publ «hing Mn.’ PARIS, Sept. .3.—All the literary part wil resentivy be immorta ized in merbile or ronze. Daudet and Victor had their turn. Paiszac is soon to follow and the disciples of | Paul Verlaine now announce that a statue of the well-loved poet will shortly be placed. : Scotch, Ye Ken. the Loudon Represe. Ch wb, Fino American born. The territory over which the King or “‘Kabaka”™’ rules is nearly 20,000 square miles in area, and has a native population of between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 people. Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, Menus, Euchre. Tally Cards, Monogram Writing Paper, etc., executed in the latest styles in our own stationery shops. Samples malled free. MERMOD & JACCARD'S, On Broadway, cor. Locust st. Ee 3 | across my loins an *Yeor give me 0 cents for the paper yer the back in a very| just bought, an’ this is yer change. sir," I am only too pleased to replied the boy. : Xe vw Ww a, . 0 ttn bb cents INSURES LOVE AND A HAPPY HOME Tiow any man may quickly cure himself after years of suffering from sexual weakness, lost v1 taiity, night losses, varicoceie, etc., and enlarge | Don’t Lose Your Grip Gray hairs often stand in the way of advancement for both men and women, socially and in business, Many men are failing to secure good positions just because they lovk ‘too old,”’ and no one knows how many women have been disappointed in life because have failed to preserwe that attractiveness which the | so ene! y depends on the hair. HAY’S HAIR-~HEALTH has been a blessing to thousands, It is a hair food, nourishi®g the roots, forcing luxuriant covering bald spots, restoring freshness and life, and positively gs back gray Aair to its you beauty and color. Hay's ir-Health is not a dye, anu its use cannot be detected, LARGE s0c. BOTTLES. AP LEADING DRUGGISTS, Free Soap Offer °°22 fer 250. cake HARFINA SOAP. Cut out and sign this coupon in five days, take it to any of the following druggists and they will ore you a loree hottle of May's Mair-tealth and « agc. cake of Martina the best for Hair, Scalo, Complexion, Bath and Toilet, both for Pitty cents; re Redeemed by leading druggists every Don’t suffer when comfort costs #@ little. Remember, you pay nothing until you are satisfied with the relief given— and you are the judge. Send your name today to the Magic Foot Draft Co, A H 14 Oliver Bldg., Jackson, Mich. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ———— x \ Milwankee. Chi- St. - ’ M:nual Traln'ng School— Wesniegtes Usiversity, Twenty-third Year Sept. 25. Examiua:eu .f admis lou >» pt. Za, ayy = at the school, 18th and Wasbierton ar. reduatee of gremmer acho le end fteden*« ip bicvh schools | are admitted without examipation; other cal ® #414 +@ @ramiped io ari.bmet c, g * United States bi-tory and grammer. We train the boy in doing as well as thinking, and pr pare him for usefuleces im life end te enter any uapiversity Pupile can enroll ang from 9 to 11 a. mm. In the offfee of the oarineld G¥O. WARREN KRA y ak 4 _* ¥ » , \ Capen, —_ BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW Me t tand «od + Ber of ®t §6Louls, beast corner © A | Franklin ave. Schoo’ open: Se t. 15. Stud ate re Ss have ‘av emplerm o° a 4 «tt o¢ ectores at «1 \. ae Three years’ course leading to the Segree of Ys Graduation simite the ber of Re catalogue addres George LL. Corlls, OBTAINED: PATENT LAW EXCLUSIVELY, — Patents wxsscenee Rooms (5 7-6-9 Unicn Trust Buiding. ular price, 9 2 ,

Page 4

. es sgh, “ Aap : i fekeom i gas tel ai: 3 mae +7 ¥ i * x, £4 i a ice : ¥ , ‘. Arm Be ee . th 5 odie “e _ 74 4 RB ath Sadie - . Se. ee ee — the gue til Koma 21a eS TE es Be = : 7 . . . * Ba ty 7 ee Ne > ass ¢ 4 e . e s eR. We ca arriving p on at suc . : aaa prices as will move them out with a rush. Beloy will be found a list of the many good things at ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE. for 5 and 10 years. SECOND FLOOR. Blankets are a necessity earlier than usual this season. 2 One lot 10-4 Gray and White Wool Blankets, slightly soiled worth $4.50— Special Sale Price. . | | One lot 10-4 Gray and White Cota ton Blankets—worth 75c - ae —Special Sale Price... AOC) . . ° . ; ihe iS Men’s Furnishings, § For Monday we will open two cases, Men's fine Sanitary Fleeced. Shirts and Drawers; never sold’ for less than 50c— Qc a = 2 - * « a - , . “, sat” ~ + * c ear-cut featu e+ ca ved :y god, gente ! ,| 4ameestryv; the soft haze -gray ey s th.it ca iook pride or appeal o sweet frankness, or all three at once; the sensiti e, we'l cut mouth with the pathetic—tui nt to - the ic—droop at correr ; t e b’a ch.n that is qu'te as ex oF _e _ Even . a |!aayi ke—just 5 feet 4 F-om th enough to be dien'fied Sito be feminine—da nt.ly nine. Like her widow's vei', every artice ‘othinge is exp essive: th» 3 but proudly re t} and weil mendei; t'e chea bt re‘nd black lawn shirtwaist: the «ma!l bl ck a3 | i c’rs’u!l peop e. she ‘s in en-velv interes ‘ her Ii'f-. her metrodse ad her p rsonal are strikirgly picturesque. Mrs. Hunter Looks Her Part. Mrs. Hunter “locks her part.” viewpoint of a master of make-'p ‘h i 1 She ig no beciz ned d-n'u ess; is far too subtl>, tc.o ar iste fect in detai! for that. Noture o th. have made her a fil hed ery fold of her neat, in x e ow's vil, suggest'v°—oh, «su tl Dut not ostenta ious, ta anged by a master hard. It fee °s feathe an atmosnhe-e of hdde. s iffe ‘in’. ' poverty covered ty p-d*. It is a u - Ein tear, a forcei smile: {' {Is every i . ty | ti’ 1] appan,y of he- ba k widow's bonnet One lot of Pictures, all kinds of subjects, neat and pretty, ‘ings; the soft tulle veil d awn-ac oss f: @ ind hair; the nat black c:ft on go es Black cotton gloves! Are t*ey not lw ys worn by the roor widow in the s ory book And the crowning touch to te | “ny widow's b°nds of vhte hroat and wrist, without w c Mr Hunter ne‘er avrears ard wear ng wh'e% she entered the courtrocm to te tred be- fore Judge Hogan. It is these smal! touches in which she ex- = eee Oa a a a le ste m sin at n@ that it should be and nothne ‘bh t it " uld not be, as ‘s every f at’ e of te oman, every article of h r appa el. er jong. thin, delicate face, crowned by ayy iron-gray pompadorr, hs nt a eak of rouge upon it. not a hard line C ———— ~~ ——_— _———— : — Ce onsumption Can be Cured. In not adonting the et°ge che miss d hor callirg: vet, hav'ne tre quel’ y of ‘uce’s, fa‘ied. And. lke al! pom nent with glass, worth 20c—choice One lot of Pictures, very artistic, worth up to 50c— 19c *eeeereeeenreenereee@eee#e#ee#84#1e#7#eee One lot of Pictures, large sizes up to $1.25—choice ready for use—were $1.25 den ch'na. Her giance of appeal melted the . YE C guard in his blue and brass, and he courte- blue, actual $1 - 40 value. from. eecececeeeeeeeee . Py 3 figure openly. but sent clandestine glances | at her out of the corners of their eyes. It ahe would have been successful {> any pr - | fees'on. In nothing thit she er-' choice is One lot of Pictures, beautiful subjects, worth up to 75c— worth | d . regular price 19¢ each— , 39c an 49c for Monday, | 2i¢ *eereeee#ee#e#seeetete#ee#-« h skirts, the best fabric ever offered }One lot of Pictures, extra large, worth 69c and Q&c Two cases White Crochet Bed Spre was quite as effective. Beside the two big for the money, in tan, castor, Ox- Up to $3.50—CHOIME. .. cove cd stbctuecanan women who accompanied her and sat near ° ously led her to a seat at the rear of the hes courtroom. It melted the reporters, who found its way to the lawyers and the judge D. CRA | | FORD & and confused the witnesses to whom it teken to be or pre ended to he chotce.. full size; 3-ply yarns; all hemmed and > her she looked like a dainty bit of old Dres- ford, green, navy and gun-metal )One lot of special high-grade Pictures $I 50 to 2 | S oo were too abashed to stare at the genteel went st aight and clear under the delicately ny * Marvelous Discovery by the Famous Dr. Yonkerman of Kalamazo», Mch.—S ate Officials and (ireat Medical Mea Proneunce It the Only Geauiac Cur: for Consumptioa and Lunz Consumptives Given Up to Die and Sent Back fron California Hope: less and He!pless are Now A Wonderful Cure for Consumption. A Free Packag> Containing Sufficient ta Convince the Most Skepti-+ cal Sent Prepaid to All Who Write. Troubles. ive and Wel Through This enciled eyebrows and the soft iron-gray air. Everybody In the courtroom felt a keen desire to protect her as the strange per- ronality of the woman permeated the room and made itself felt everywhere. During the long wait that nrecec«d her very 1h trial she sat quietly. w'th meekly folded hends and a s7d. sweet. dignified exp’ es- s'on. Delicately she rose and walked irto the anteroom, del cately she thanked the clerk when he Prrove>t *er a chir a cately she seated herself and watched the proceed ngs. There was neither indifference no guilt in her face—only sweet, hurt, gen- teel appeal. Aft: rward, when she tod he story t the reporters, it was with a d lic te “es- tency, a bitirg of the lps, a d-oppl g o the liquid hazel ey s. an occasio:a ry matic shrug of tre syoul’e s, anda rank, sweet, engagirg smie, a smie-f eves an. lips flashed vpon you at just h* igh m»>- ment. Such a smie-s “Vr. Hurte *::+ould alone gain her a lvelho d. Yet ev ry now and then th-ovgh rer str’ th -> come a queer little casp i e a -m't'e ed sob. a sudden tendency to weep whch en - ed in ne‘ther tear nor sob. but wa: fo low 4 by a short, effective pause ard a f aik questioning egl¢*ncee fron urdrted i- cately penc'led evebrows. It wa sl = perfect, so finished. so effect ve that svmvathies of ber 'sterer: ly wth the bank pr s de‘s - street macnates who have ‘allen uid he spell. Art, whe.ever found, co.u.mands homage. Has a Father Eighty Years O)d. For stage accesories Mrs. Tlunter has a father 80 years old, a “de:r g od. g@ and old man,”” whese picture, in a tiny g.lt l.ame, she CairicS about w.h he.; ‘vne of. consu™ption scm.*w er West, a sister ‘‘dreadfully afflicted’ with a tumor aud a litile daughter J an, W on she passionately adores and whol. swt her in her charm.ng ilttie apactme.t n Brocklyn. Her “propertie:,"" a: the a: to would put it, are some ve y \aiuabl- let- ters o recommenda ion and s pa..y fom James W. Harris, hr brit.e, d from Collis P. HAuntington. th .e qu te sufficient They have don th ji work time and time again in Wall st. ect. lake the p.oper:cy snuw anu tn p Overy rainstorm, they heip the hero.ne draw ears ircm the s:m>athetic list n r. “You see,’’ began Mrs. Hunter in a voice like melted music with a tear dipping through it—‘‘oh, you see, don't you, that this Is the first time I have ever been in— in @ place like this—lIike this?’ and she §-anced expressively around the courtroom w.th a dramatic shrug of the shoulders, “it is very, very terrible!” and the hagel eyes dvonpped modest'y to the delicate hands smoothire the blacK alpaca frock. ‘I think ‘t Is cruel of them, dun’'t you, to send me here?’ And as the hazel eyes were lifted vnee more one .felt at once that it was cruel to send any one so charming. helpless, so delicately feminine there, or DR. D. P. YONKERMAN, Tse Discove er of Tuberculozyne, the « nly Cure for Consumption. Consumpton «an at ‘ast be curel. Marvelous as i may seem afier the many fallures, a cure, Peritive and vertain cure for the deadly Srmntinn bas at last been dlacovered by Doctor Derk P. Yonkerman, « «teat Mich'gan doctor, Whe has made a life study of thie fatal direare Hae wonder(ul femedy has been fuly tested an! “lgidly preyren A sure cure by state officials. and “A medical men all over the world teat fy to Uh Wer to Kill the diead gorm tbat causes fon, The doctor mekes no secret cf "te of bis wonderful cure, bel eving @ are entitied to such a produetio» he ig sending free treaimenis al! ‘aging Joy of knowledge of cer ewful, fatal ( ecase, Suc Koch, Luton, Pasteur and presence of the Ingredients of this wonderfn! remedy that has already revolutionized the treat ment of consumption and bas tekin it from the cetalogue of deadly fatal diseaxce and paced « tu the eorable tet, Free trial packages aud letters from gietefal people—former consump tives rescued from the very jaws of death are rent free to all who write to the Dr. Derk ‘TP. Jonkerman, 602 >hukspeare Buliding, Kalomazeoo Mich, Dr. Yonkrrman wants every consumptive sufferer on the fave of the earth to heave this mervelous and on y genulne cure fer consumption. Write today, It is a sure cure and the free trai package eeat rou will do ‘ou mere good than al! the medicines, col-liver of «, stimulants or changes of climate and it will) comvince rou that at las tere bas been d ecovered the true cure for con- sumption. Don't delay-—there ts oot an hour to lose when yon have consumption, throat or lung anywhere where she did not wish to g£0. After a short pause and a ne*vous biting of the lips she went on to tell the story of her life. as she had told it so often in Wall street. I suppose you know of some of mv bles, and that I have had a very, veiy vitter experience since my husband died seven years ago in Cal‘fornia. It has been one thing after another—one thing after another. I was rot always like this—so post, you know, I had a beautiful, beautiful rome in California’'—with Mrs. Hunter the ope adjucetive Serves to intens fy every- thing—‘‘a grand, old colonial house with t hundred acres around it. In those days I sed to give, not recefve. Why. I woud sve money—any amount—a thousand dol- irs if he needed it—to any one. whether I ae ps him or not, woulén’t you? one were in want—really. really huner you know—it would make no ailecenes i me who he were, nor whether he we e good or bad. if I had it—of course, I have noth- ing now'’—with downcast eyes—‘“but if 1 had it. I would give it to him.” And at he moment o-e could very vividly picture this woman with the a aee manner dis- pensing charities at the of her colon- a) »oure. “It is not those who have me oe & — trou- i “+ 6+ NG ll " ? * r = aie de Ey gage teh: titan me a AOL ) was t niles =. = a . 4) sums who have sent me her ‘put a : € x = reo wee ee A) 4 ees, i% % , oy" a 7 _— . a : eS We” es ae © e ‘ os he a is Oe Se > ls tecaay ne ‘ % mill % Mn . Z ~ : ‘ 3 ra age, ae , oe apes Paaaky ee tere that sad little moue, that sob that chin, Then she went on: was not a sob. Pawned Things Out in Denver. “Well, after my husband died I came East, I stopped first in Denver. There I was sO poor, so very, very poor, for awhile, that [ pawned my watch and weddng ring. But I clung to my little adopted daughter, Jean. Some people would have given an adopted child up when she became a bur- den, wouldn't they?" and that shy. sweet, conscious smile flashed out again. “At length 1 reached New York. I have been here just five years, and during the whole of that time I have supported my dear old, old father. He is just 8), and such a grand, beautiful old nian!’’ Ana out of a paper wrapping case Mrs. Hunter took the property picture in the little gilt frame. “Then troubles began to come thick and fast. First my son contracted consump- tion. But’’—and Mrs. Hunter stamped her foot dramatically, ‘‘they shall never knew the address of my father. or of my son either. 1 will go to the workhouse a year— they may do anything they wish with me— but my people shall not suffer on account of this'’’ And Gismonda could not have been more radiantly virtuous. “Then, there was my sister, terribly af- flicted witn «tumor, to be supported and | stated, lives in a luxurious little apartment | Orange. ime. cared for, and last of all my little daugh- ter, Jean. I have taken care of all of them. No, I have never held a position; | couldn't stay away from my little Jean for 60 many hours every day. Why, I sheuld be think- ing of her Inatead of working all day long. She doesn't go to school, you know. I teach her myself. 1 seem. better able to help her over the hard places, to give her the idea, you know. Then I'm very, very selfish, I'm afraid, and can’t endure to have her out of my sight. I love her passionately and she is very good. She has just been confirmed. We are both Episcopalians, Jean and I. She is beautiful. too—or at least I think so—I believe all mothers do,”’ with a flash of the wonderful smile. ‘That is all," she added. “It is very sim- ple, isn’t it? I needed money, asked for it and fourd kind pneonle vho gave to For this they sent me here,” and Mrs. Hunter put out the hands in the Httle black cotton gloves to say good-by. Th‘s was her brief story. very vague, very inde finite. verv vathetic: tole wih a thor- gand little s'delights, a hundred gestures, with the pathetic little twist of the chin, the frank. sweet, engag'ng glance, the faint I'ttle moue, the half sob, half smile. the downcast evyes—all the little tricks in vary- ing succession; all the little tricks at once. And this the womar who i} ° allegee , has collected an income of $599 a year from wealthy Wall ‘street firms on the streneth of her letters, her widow's veil and her appealing looks; who, it has been in Brooklyn, keeps high-bred dogs, goes out of town for the Summer anu idan ail oney and attractive living as the “‘Quee of Beggars."’ while she retains all the dig- nity and gentility of a gentlewoman. She has been dismissed on her promise never to beg agf@in; anu vei.wa 1... - an, she will doubtless keep it. Her talents and her energy are worthy of a better and even more profitable callimg. Ste is. wiih out gous. : e most 3 uniaue and re- maikably interest.ng figure on the stage of the New York police courts. ae ——— -—— — CARDS ANNOUNCE SEPARATION. Parents of Unhappy Wife Thus Inform Friends of Change. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NGE, N. J., bept. 13.—Here is ‘‘the " in divorceland. Friends of Mr. and arles E. Williama. well-known res- laents of ghar = have received an an- nouncement gotten up like a marriage card and reading as follows: “Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Williams re- spectfully announce to their friends the separation of their daugnter, Emily R., from George Whiteside.’ Dr. Whiteside came to Orange about five years ago from Vergennes, Vt., and. after his marriage to Mirs Wi'l‘ama,. in Decem- ber last, he lived there for severa] months | with Mr. and Mrs. Williams. but recentiy the couple went to housekeeping in East Meas 4 — " _ac a o Wins the Fig Pen et The Strong Man! Who Wins the Bat- Do you want to be strong—to fee! that you are a man among men? nerves and low vitality? Why not get the strength which makes a winner? and siow, who kas lost the courage and ambition wh.ch disi.nguish cus Young men or o'd men, ft does not ma ter. Give me the machine and I will supp y the powe~ to make it eo restore the strength. Come and let me show you because thev have lost their stron tn. absorbed vim and courage. not because how I pour electricity into your bocy wile you sleep. tles of Life When Other Men Fail? The Manly Man! Who Grasps Victory by Force When De- feat Seems Sure? The Manly Man! The manly man is a winner. He can’t be downed. He has strength, courage and a never-say-die disposition which will win against every obstacle. He knows his pow- er, and the courage which is back of the things he does makes victory certain. rea! of. their vears I can You get up feeling like a two-vear-o’ You wear the appliance every night for two months and you are a new man. What its the use suffering from a weak back, weak I can take ay nan, and make man who feels weak, nervous hm one of natures noblemen. . Men eet old ready for anything. You have It cured Tommy Ryan, Terry McGevern, Young Corbett, Kid Parker, Dave Barry and 50,030 others. AUTION—Beware of medica) concerns offering “Electric Bel Write to me for an explanation Cc of medicines upon you C. OQ D. Free." the trick. > . i , Ny = ~« “4s fy . ; 4 " oa : Z > 5 . . ae, at Ss RS oe Yih gL aon Dy A eee eT : ” e me =: ~ 5 Ny 6 nd ly > Sen” an = “ Will you try it? Call now, or sead for my free book about it. This offer is only a trick to foist a package * ' | = | : 8 - - = ? ~ -” r ne i ‘ ip ati) : or aga 7 ‘ alt ‘ we ae EF Ps et. F S @ Tee hs . 4 ey pet 7 8 - t oe = . “ ‘ a, | KILL THE. DANDRUFF GERM Or Your Hair Will Fall Out Till You Be- come Bald. Modern science Mas dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up the scalp in scales, as it burrows to the roots of the hair, where it des the hair’s vitality, causing falling » and, ultimately, Unna of Hamburg, Germany, discovered the dandruff germ, all efferte to find) remedy failed until the t la discovery was made wh resulted Newbro’s Heipicide. Jt alone of all hair preparations kills the dandruff in “Destroy the cause, you remove the ef- fect.” Send 10 cents in stamps for sample, The Herpicide Co,, 41 Jefferson avenua, Detroit, Mich. SPECIAL NOTE Siar tnstieate: has fixed fact, and it will a0. standard as American No drugs Lver and Nervous Self Distrust, dition and take advantage of this There is no other faciuring any treatment in flar to the Biack Abbet F any other firm the right Formula or the name. oo s - vp. ” Showing the sise of (b* B ack Abveet The, are p epered to salethe rectum venience, and dissolve im abows tre Cat ort the @ eon below. ects fee Trial Ireatment Coupon ELACK ABBOT 60., “"nORo*Mie ae Picase send to me @ Trial * of Treatise, PukvAiD, FRR tay i x ' ee] discovered that Without dandruff, hair grows luxuriantly, baldness. After Prof. — “ Fe 7 3 ~ “aie am “a 2 y . = « TNS 4 eae 5 ors 2 at PIP. ‘ Wn Perea os ee fad = Ie sai abe IO eas, Bia Ag : - -

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r f $ A % \r a g i ie ae ‘ > - Pag - 4 e+ > if : Ps ee a Pee Sa TE ee ase PR ae St oe PE 5 3 CR RMEE ARES Rg eR eg een ee ee aa AGG eR aah ee as aera Ob as See pa aN 4 > en 0) ; an Le Bp ak ee bts Ae lg et aed a et e , os ‘ " + = Le Ah Fe geltaaee b* Pious at ae y re. hy we od eee - 3 pie he ply ger - fh nes ok ee. 4g" id owe) wh “ bh % ad = 4 a = SR’ “S cy gh otal %. , e “3 .} : * | Net oe Ogee eet aS : e f 4 ‘ & Mt tao. oe! tt MF t Pe PO et ae Oe 60 ee oa a eee be ie . © a EO ~ - — - — ae ~ oe — we we wwe * alleen . ¥ "» : died : y 3 > . - taf y ‘ >, a oo 7S Meee od A oi? ee » r : - ) ‘ ‘ mF > af ext > iw . % ay, r A » ri . & Yr “Ae % - c by ‘ i > ¥ , , *' a > oe te ays! ¢ Magee baad ys i af? * : - $ s —_ oa oo 26- ete ce 4 « id L* » GRE TE Oe Ww! ie PP gem merwdl 4" “ OF piling ri Lf + > - ‘ = : a 7 ” . | fered for Months With Indigestion Pe-ru-na Completely Cured Her. MISS LEONA MATHIS, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 138 LEONA MATHIS writes from 1913 Fifteenth avenue, South, Minneapo- lis, Minn., as follows: “I cannot say enough in praise of Pe- runa as a splendid tonic. 1 suffered for four months with indigestion and tarrh of the stomach. My food would mot digest properly; I lost flesh and became very nervous. Nothing helped me until I tried Peruna. This brought hesith back to me. “Since that t'me (nearly a year ago), I have teken a few doses off and on when ! felt badly and it helped me at once. Pe- runa seems to relieve the system from all the i) effects generally produced by ill- ness and seems to fill a long felt want.’’— Leona Mathis. Was Never in Such Splendid Condition. Mrs. S&. Reina, Gairy. Fla., writes: ""*T am one of the healthiest women in the gthte of Florida. My appetite is great. I was never in such splendid condition itn my life before. Before I began taking Peruna ané Manalin, I would eat about four times A I eat about seven times a day. was the most nervous person you lever saw—would cry and worry myself and | everyone» elee. I couldn't sleep at all and now I sleep splendidly. “]T have a friend here that has been in bed for four years. She took your medicine and is now doing her own work.’’—Mrs. 8. Reina. - Miss Mattie L. Cook, Takoma Park, D. C., writes: “Peruna has done for me what other med- : fatied to do. It has given me perfect sf kena and strength. When I wrote you , first I had systemic catarrh, my nose had ‘teen sore for three years in the right side, I had been bothered with a choking for a ca- year, had pains in my side and palpitation of the heart. My feet were nearly always cold and I had a dreadful cough. “Whenever I feel the least ailment I shall return to my friend Peruna. ing that I can say that would be too good. When I began taking Peruna I was at home in Virgin'a ¢ick, but now I am well, thanks to Dr. Hartman’s Peruna.”—Mattie L. Cook. The Praise of a U. S. Senator’s Wife. Mrs. F. E. Warren, wife of the late Gov- ernor and now United States Senator F. E. Warren of Wyoming, writes the following voluntary testimonial to the value of Pe- runa. She gays: “I am never without Peruna either in my home or in my travels. It is truly a great triumph of scientific med- icine. I am constantly troubled with coughs, colds, etc., but thanks to your good medicine, Peruna, I always find a prompt cure. I believe no medicine ever brought before the public has effected so many permanent cures as Peruna.”’-—Mrs F. B. Warren, 188 Wyom- ing street, Washington, D. C. The diseases most common in summer are those of the stomach, bowels and other pel- vic organs. A remedy that cures all the ca- tarrhal derangements of these should certainly be considered a househoid necessity during warm weather. Peruna is such a remedy. A book of testimonials, containing hundreds of cures, sent free to any address. Dr. S. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O., will treat all catarrhal weaknesses peculiar to women free during the summer months. All letters for advice given prompt and careful attention. WULLED SK MEN WITH HS FIST MOST PICTURESQUE MANSLAYER IN THE SOUTHWEST. Bek ah JUST DEAD, AGED ONE HUNDRED | When the Cherokee Council Declared We-a-lit-ka’s Arms Should Be Held as ‘‘Deadly Weapons.”’ VINITA,. I. T.. Sept. 13.—Wo 4 bas ben received here of the death of Sixk! er. the aged ex- pounded h'm to dath. In ropa four othere met a «milar fate, tribal counc!] was co°vened te threatened depopulation of tho proven that aft oo time had ve been the aceres or ard he wee exempt from pun- That blow made | arsine patiered a gri:y a.oucad) ——— written in the Cherokee language in the code of tribal laws at Tahlequah is found their solemn @eclarat.on. Bhortiy after We- a-lit-ka was christened Sixk.lier Ly one of the intermarried whites and was elevated to a subchieftancy of the tribe. In late years he has resided in a lIitt'e cabin in the Spavinaw hilis, where in hs declining years his fow wants have bien supplied by the wh.te traders. He had just pasred the century mark when he was found dead in his cabin by one of his white fnends. His death is attributed to a natural dissolution ewing to his extreme age. i WOMAN CUT BODY DOWN. Saw Execution of Negro Who Mur- dered Her Father. Speria'! ta the Post-D‘anatch. SPARKS, Ga., Sept. 13.—When the phy- sicilans announced that Bolsy Brant, who had been hanged for murdering W. A. liyers, marehal of Adel, was dead, a wo- man, who had laughed constantly whiie the negro was in the death throes, stepped up to the swaying body and cut it down. he was Mrs. Ella Hall, daughter of the murdered man. It had been her desire to act as executioner, but the law forbids \ 8. BOARDED THE WRONG VESSEL. SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 13.—The steam- ship City of Memphis of the Ocean Btea § ship Co.'s line, which reached port, had a greatly frightened Russian woman aboard. bhe nad poe« sed the ship at New York by mistake and her story was so pitiful that it provoked the sympathy of the passen- gers, who came to her ad by s.bsciig 4 cuae to pay her passage back to New ork. The woman's home was Buffalo, and she was bound for Boston to attend her s.s- ter’'s funeral. At New York a cabman took her to Pier 35, North river, that oi the Sa- vannah line, instead of to Pier 3 East river, that of the Joy line to Boston. When she was discover aboard the City of Memphis she could give little account of he:ise.f, speaking Ergish but sl gntly. She left for New York by the outgoing boat. IN THE FAIR MAUSOLEUM. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13 —The bod'es of Mr. and Mrs. Chacies Fair, who we.e kili'ed in an antomobiie accident in France. were interred last nht in Laurel Hill Cemetery These at the grave were Mrs. Fair's mother. Mre. Henry B. Ne son, her brot.e: «. J. Smith and his wife. The funeral par- ty was met by Hermann Oe!r'ichs at the cemetery. whee the bodies were placed in the mausoleum of the late Senator James G Fa'r S. _ Is a constitutional! disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition of the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs the taste, emell end bearing, af- fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach, It is always radically and permanently eored by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonic actign of | Hood's Sarsaparilla , aa am h a ‘ ® s a . oye * . ll he 4 > » > a Mig spn, er wg . : nf as “ y oN Be ee — p Ph ie eg we eae Ae ay a fre . / eS my rs “o" i *, ee 7 ay Py ae yg ee Oe Site ae x : a ry Pte a ; : uy are — a sere a nm ae n ° ? / " i . _ . bs . ? There is noth-. organs — WITHOUT DOCTOR Charge Against a Christian Scientist in Georgia. — “| CANNOT TEMPT MY GOD!” THAT WAS SCION JUSTICE’S EX- CUSE FOR HIS ACTION. His Brothers-in-Law Have Him Ar- rested and Heavily Fined and Will See That Another Child Is Properly Cared For. DUBLIN, Ga., Sept. 13.—For falling to provide medicine and medical atention for . his children when they were ill, Scion Jus- tice, a white man, was fined $300 and costs | by Judge Adams of the city court of Dub- | lin. or given the alternative of serving 12. months on the chaingang of Laurens Coun- ty. This is believed to be the first instance in Georgia where a fine has been entered against a helliever in the socalled Christian Science, or faith cure. Just before passing sentence upon Justice, Judg2 Adams asked him if he had anything to say. He replied: “I am putting my whole trust in Goi." Justice was arraigned on an accusation sworn out by, his brother-in-aw, J. Y. Warren. Five witnesses were put on the stand by the state. They swore that Jus- tive refused to give medicine to h’'s sick children or permit a physician to be calied. He has now, they swore, a very sck child, and that he states that ht is not going to tempt God by giving medicine toit. On one occasion recently he carried the child, 80 iney swore. in the heat of the day to the home of another faith apostle, claimi ¢ that It was not sick, although it had then. several dexrees of fever. Treated by “Laying On of Hends.”’ All the treatment of the sick children have been permitted to have is that laid down in the doctrine of faith curists, thal of “laying on of the hands.’ Those who believe in this doctrine, swore the wit- nesses, call at the Justice home and spend their time in singing songs. No prayers weuld be uttered. as it is contrary to the teachings of these particular Christian Sc'‘entie¢s, at least, ever to pray in public. It was- brought out in the trial of the case that recently a child of Justice's died amount of persuasion could induce Justic? to send for a physician. When importuned to do so his invariable reply wou'd be: “It. is not sick and I cannot tempt my God by serding for a doctor.” The jury only a few minutes after being given the aes. One of the jurors was a man a trine. The particulay charge Justice was tried under was fal'irg to properly sus- tain his children by furnishing them neces- sary medical attention when they were ill. “Trusting in God” He Listened to Denunciations. The attorneys for the etate bitterly de- nounced Justice in the trial, no man ever before in the court’oom he-e having been so thoroughly excoriated. Dur- ing it all he sat unmoved, apparently ‘“‘put- ting his trust in God,” as he expressed Justice put up no defense. He did not even make a statement eo the ‘nd & H's attorneys relied solely upon winring -the case on a technicality. or the failure of the state to prove that Jus‘ice had not given his children medicine. Thev conteni that the law compellirg a father to — erly sustain his children does rot apnly to medicine. Also that the fact tht Justice stated he did not intend to rive his children medicine was not evidence that he had not done so. Justice has given bond and will anpeal his case to the supreme court. If he es- capes justice in this case for any reason his brothers-in-law will Indict him for the death of the other child. Thev also state that they will see that he allows a physi- clan to see the one now sick or again have him arrested. Justice lives about five milee frem Dub- lin. The community where he lives ig greatly stirred up over the matter. THIS MISER DINED ON RATS —_— With a Fortune of 85000 He Starved Himself to Death Rather Than Spend a Cent. Special Cable to the Post-D‘spatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Presa: Publishing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 13.—The-death of a m ser in Rue Jean-Jacques Rooseau recently re- vealed for the first t.me his strange mode of existence. Albert Reegan was a ta‘lor bv trade ant apparent.y very poor. He vokd wretched little shop, employing only one assistant, a woman. When s er ached t e lace one morning the doo- was iccexel. nocks fa led of respons’, and sh finaly informed the concierge, who cal'ed te po- lice. The door was broken open and tne eé, stretched on his work tab’e. the t:.l r la’ dead. An attack of apopexy had kil! d im. ' . 7 room was searched and 'n an od box notes to the amount of $6000 we e f und. In a wardrobe was stored a src f st crusts and an fron cage containing severa! live ra‘s. The sk rs of doz ns were scat- tered about the miser’s room. WANT MARITAL BONDS SEVERED Wives and One Husband File Suits for Divorce in Circuit Court. Not only does Augusta F.. Leonhart want a divorces from Louls C. Leonhart, but she has asked the Ctreuit Court to restore to her her maiden name, Augusta St: enwener. The Leonharts were marricd April 26, 1859. and separated May 8, last. The al- legations cites that Leonhart threateued to kill nie wife, beat her, ard that one night, to save herself from being shot, she fied at midnight from her home. Annie Kraus wants a diverce and the res- te.ation of her maiden name. Dolde. The marriage ovcurred March 9. 1901, and three months later he came home drunk. she sexys. She accus:s him of non-support, of sh oting eranps and of blackening her eye. Henry Stofer accuses his wife of being an Amazon. Stoffer is musician, end re- sites at 114 West «‘ourtuls stroet. He says they separated July 21. last. Six monthe after the vows were spoken, he s- eerts, she told him that she did not leve him, packed up her clothes and jeft. Laicir they were reconciled, but then. he avers. she develoned a enceney to treat him cru- city. A vet action of hers waa to sirike him. he «leslares. and once she blacked his eve with her first. Another time. he re- cites, she struck him tin the face with the heel wf her shoe, then spaiched his hat from his head and toe it to bits. A RIVER WITHOUT WATER. North Carolina Is Suffering From the Effects of Drouth. RALEIGH. N. C.. Sept. 1'.—Ths ‘s a very dry year. There were no good sp ing rains. and thie fact accoun's for mue: the « of Two ; ighintapebattetead” ek al > 4 ; o .fleeced which tried Jus‘*'ce was out | who, d previously professed faith in this doc- : Einhth and Frank'in Av. THE BELL'S FUR- NISHINGS AT Al- MOST NOTHING. 50c MEN'S SHIRTS, ?5ce Bell's SOc laundered per- eule shirts, collars and cuffs attached Bell's 5% percale sbirts, two sejarate colars fo Bell's $1 French Madras shirts, collars and cuffs attached Linen Collars, P r fozen, 45c. The Bell's entire stock of linen colars — including best makes—standing of turn -down-—1 doz. 45c, or each MEN’S UNDERWEAR. Bell's 8c heavy See ed lined under- Shirts. cccceseccoesens 19¢ Bell's SOc ribbed and shirts or double- seated drawers Bell's G69c, extfa tieece lined eh.rits or drawers Bell's 75c wool extra heavy shirts or drawers HALF HOSE. Bell’s 10c seamless fast black hose Bell's 15¢ heavy Shaker woo] sox Bel:’s 20c fancy silk em b:oidered or striped hose BELL'S NECKWEAR. Bell’a 15¢ fancy silk bow ties Bell's 25c string ties and shield bows 123¢ Bell's 50c tecks and imper.ais SUSPENDERS. Bell’s fre and po- l.ce aus; enders Be'l'e SOc suspend- ers, any style beavy fleeced. - | , e * Entire $50,000 Stoc Sale starts tomorrow, 8 a. m., with such startling values as to seem im=- possible. Another chance for the St. Louis Public to buy goods at 45c on the dollar. Get up early and take advantage of this—the oppcrtunity of a lifetime. The Bell has been in business only a short time, therefore the large stock Cloaks, Suits and Waists. Slashinz Va urs, sa ¢ $4 Dress ‘kirts, Sue 200 ieft Ladies’ Drese Skirts, newest effects. atyl'sbly trim- | med, $4 values... 908 $7 Coffee Coats, $3.95. Taffe'a Silk, ‘legautly trimmed w.th lace, worth $7 $8 Eton Jackets, $3.95. Silk and velvet swellest novelties, newest designs —regular ' $7 values $3. Knickerbocker Sk rts. Newest fad, slot seam=« yoke effect: bande; worth $5 anl $6 $4 Ladies’ Jackel, 98c. A@eorted iot Ladies’ Fall Jackets, worth &4 —long as they last Homespun Skir's, Ali-wool] box pleat, stitched yoke, worth 75¢ Wash Waists, (9c. All 75e and $1.00 Was Wai sts: choice of the lot 9c $i0 Silk Skirts, $49 . Latest fall designs, elab- orately t. immed $4.95 —Wworth $10 Knickerbocker Suits, Norfolk ety'e, skirt trim- med, the newest fall atyle —r¢ gular $15 sult The Beli’s Men's and Eoys’ Hats. hc and 75c Boys’ an? Ch idren’s Caps; all styles $1.50 Men's Stiff and Soft Hats $2.50 and $3 Men's S'iff an.1 Soft Hats, all $| 19 8 yes and colors.. : consists of only new and up-to-date merchandise. Silks,Velvets§ Sheetings, Blankets, Comforts§) 4: Shoes Flannelettes Band Bedding. and Dress Goods 39¢ Saiins, ISc Sto 10; ? hours miy - A) verds ered and bin regular ho*, vici kd snd box calf. For Bell's $1.50 La- : dies’ Shes, bh avy and light soles, sty.isb shapes. $] 19 Fer Bell's $3.00 ' eg “ shees viet kid and bx ealf, extension s i &. 95¢c Sate "en es ree cs calf, tip and plain toes. ENAMELED IRON BEDS Svc onthe woilar We: For fu'l-sise en- ameled Beds, $4. For full-e ze en- Beds, SO. enameled jron worth § 1000 doz. Mason jars— ilmd 200 No. 7 heavy tin wash boilers, worth 50c 20 No. 8 heavy tin wash bollers. 59¢ botiers, worth $3. $1.69 day. 10 to 4 8. Full Set of Teeth. Be-t Set o” Teeth. Beene All work done by graduate 4 eseeneaene® Teeth Extracted With- out Pain by Use of Gold Crowns..... Bridgework THE BELL CLOTHING /t Abcut Half Price, Men's Suits. $4.89 Men's fio gaits $7.95 Men's ‘gis gutre.. Men's Pants. 89¢ +f the Bell's $2.00 $1.39 S50 Fenen ” $2.39 s2%60 Pants. Boys’ Su'ts. 45¢ nal Oe $1.50 89¢ ~~, fe See $2.00 $1.37 s3"noys" suite, $1.89 sa" boye' suite $2.37 si'50 Boye Suite Boys’ Waists and Knee Pants. Te Waist” a 19¢ ab a Bell's 50c¢ So iu For the . 23¢ Pants. Bee's. Pe Boys’ and Men’s Overal’s 25e Ss ota els Wew Fall Sty'es Baltl- mor? Tailor-Made Suits and Top Coats, New, pod ag range $12.60 +o $25. RELIABLE } NO DELAY DENTIS Tinavteur:: Very Low Prices Until Sept. 15. of 3 t. 2. Typewriting. etc. ments, “4 BiI72h. Aus- WARD F. JACKSON — Mound City Business College MERMOD & JACCARD BLDG. Individual inetructioe. Bookkreping, We are offeri et specia Write or call for Catalogue. Main |5@2M & BSLLECT SCHOOL FOR SELECT STUDENTS Work er twice I the early osition in Scag ee | Bridge 4 ’ Tooth... ake shaping this future arrived in New York. | : a”, crowns... Reyersbach called upon her ard told her of | re ‘naa *****" 1.00 | De ee tnch anueduncel Gelts thet a, | COMronrTiCn FILLINGS... -seoeeeens Bi PAINLESS EXTRACTION Open Hivenings Till 7. Sundays § te & DR J. N. CASE, Propricter. ~ SMITH ACADEMY. WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY. Forty-eighth academic ) ial, ioduoes ey DENTISTS. ESTABLISHED 157%. Boston Steam Dental Room} NM. Broadway, det. Locust & 6t. Charlies, = Ficor. ‘ a ) es ‘Wiha PLATED eee eereeeene DR. A. CROWN ANI BR'DGE WORK EXAMINATION FR 610 FRANKLIN AV, a: E. MOSER. DENTIST _A SPECIALTY, _—. = ARG ALBANY bes J. A. SHOBER, DENTIST, BLDG, 211 MN. TTu 4T.. SUITE ToT AINS IN DEN , AL CO. TA v NEW YORK DENTAL LEADING D Oy SSE EE m st cent te eee te ee oe LEE aa VITALIZED AIR, We ure the only dentixta west of New York who muke their own Vitalized Alr and Gas. lutely barmless and pxfhiess, Vitalized Air Glven. Zhe. Be Sure t abe Tee tracted Free, That You Are fe Riaht Place. Bring this Ad ia :ad get one gold iilliag FREE, All work guaranteed for 18 years. UNION DEN: AL COLLEGE 622 (Olive st.. 2d floor, Hours til] 9 p. @.: Sam Ee. Cor. Tth aed Olive ofa. oo —-- —— A tit — — SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

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oF ade *2 , re ¢ 4 Dat De On ae 1 ee eee eae at® ee hee” SON” ; PO eT Wek ab of : : ‘ tap K oo A CAE. eee. i ae On eR apr. Lo: rey “Omer age led . ee ~~ BNSTS. PAST Modern Progress Makes Lit- | tle Headway There. ’ .* THE CHURCH IS SUPREME QUEER RELIGIOUS PRACTICES COMMON TO ITS PEOPLE. American Who Is Building the First Railroad in That Country Tells of the Opportunity for Develop- y ment Offered There. ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Since Thomas Nast, the famous Ame ican car oonist. was appo!nted United States consul at Guaya- gull. Ecuador, the department :f stat: has réceived a number of inquires f om .n- vestors and chers in d fferent pats of tue Inited States asking for i..formiton in regard to this country. Gen. T. W. Fergu- gon of South Carolina, who was rece ty returned from Ecuador, where te his be:n aged in constructng the al ‘a frm Quite to Guayaquil. ga e the foll w g «Ik in rege 4 to Ecuador and the .pportun ti s for Ame-vican inve tme tte. sa a: “Among the Spani h-Amercan rep blic mot one, wth the pvssi.le exc pton of ivia. which has no seaport, is so .ittle own to the Un ‘ed States as El Ecua- dor. the land of the equa or, wh:h ma ic alm: et lec ly thru a ts cly ¢ rmne, tage yv A‘ter baey puttng t th the Inca Atahuailpa ere ali his mired ransom had been paid, the Span- ds imagined that in Quit’, capita o° tae orthern pwurtion of the empr’, ol b> nd gold in greater quan iies tha had already paid mn: so an expedtin »n- Ger the intrepid Sebastian d:- Bela aza Was dispatched by P.garro for the co - vest and capture of that citv wit abled stores of “o'd and gems. Whe. the capture was effected it was the cipt re of a heap of smolder:ng ru! s, from wiich the treasures so vainly souzht had b en removed. “The legend of their removal and of the — of their concealmint sti.l lin ers, ian believe that the Indians of dv could reveal the secret if they woud ut meither poverty nor degradation, tem >t d by offers of reward. fabulous to them can induce the descendants of the th sinds tortured by the Spaniards to extort the @ecret to betray it now. The ta elics @mong the defenders of the city and mong the Spenish conquerers for ong y.a s af- terward make a record of blood ard treach- ‘ery and murder. The Church - ‘ Ph Bde eo | : ‘a ee Fy’ Nir Cian hy) eee Jaen 3 me. 2 ‘ F ne a ea i SS oe’ Sey, nd s " See eo ad a 5 £2.48 i: ~- LY 9 ee Mee ’ sak toa « > 4 ak > « 4 y z - oy . e 4 ‘ 7 i 4 . oe se A” ay ir. 2 * } . Ma - a oe o J | ; : se = Wore Hee A nie seg . Ps x a8 -. Fe. 3 aS Site ae ® dnd A he: ant Adeline me a ss — Shesamnies wr Pa aS READ IGE om «eed a a or ok . a2. A EN ANI aE OM Some er MO m. A k, Tenn., was all run ly .weakened mentally and phy H rerained his lost b> mers grand meth - De ~" He Has So Revolutionized His Method of Healing Without the Aid of Drugs That the Medical Pro- fession Stands Aghast at His Wonderful Work. Miss Emma HKoehme, 11] er Bei eville, Ill., had been troubled Gan cat tarrh, deafness and head noises for five years. She tried all kinds of medicine. lo- tions and ear drums without permanent reilef. She saw an account of Prof. Welit- mera cures and made up her mind to try his treatment. She was permanently cured in one month by Prof. Weltmer and now u‘vises all to try h's treatment. Mrs. C. E. Haddon. Tampa. Fla.. was PROF. WELTMER, the Great Magnetic Healer, of Nevada, Mo., Causes Diseases to Disappear as if by Magic. : Pp confined to her bed with Bright's disease “na hr family and vhvs ctans pronouncea her case hopeless'y incurable. After trying Prof. Weltmer’'s Absent Treatment two Huncr2ds Cured—Anxious to Spread the Glad Tidings. Th ip 5 Alicay ' i) j {i \\ } th pt. @ Ale ~| ’ i uf \ we . aa "by way Saute caret nO wy MB ee IE, PET SOS) Sa EO Ne q Agi Ce : “dual ; ~~ WAS 4 glue pot, but the glue had not ween heated up ee some time. and everytning was in order and apparently secure atl 6 o'clock in the afternoon when an. mploye of the company made the rounds tae building before closi: g up fur ihe .i.ht From the time this man went out until! '8 o'clock in the morning nod one was on the Supreme in Quito. “Quito of today, with its 80,600 or 90,°0 people, is a city of devotees, wiee re- ligious customs, gereialy obsox ..¢6 churches, and among the poorer classes th: coffin is oniy rented tor the ovcarion and is recurned when the funeral is o.er. Te burial place is also iented, and when he rent is not paid, as oft.n hap,ens vn t..e course of a few years, the bodies are thrown out into a corner of the cemet ry or into a pit prepir.d for the durpcse. When one pit is filuked anotner « or “Al. trave and commerce between Gury. guil and Quito .s by boa. from the for r city to abahoya. on the R'o Grande; ence by pack animals or by ial 0 mbo, and thence by packs. Articies oo vy for packing are car ied 'y Indians. tu from poles they are to.ls m:y or e the _ste> mountain tia.l. Pian vs, handsome mirrors and furn'ture and pie es of machinery are thus carrigi for 20 miles h a re. All this will he c’ang d w e: the Guayaquil and Qu to rallw.y, noa u Censtruction. is completed This told le und rtaken by en American y, chartered in New Jersey an) «- in Ecuackr und’r a , that government an and his assoc'ates. tou be encounter d are «no ° portunities the courtry . fl e"ican enterpri.e can hard:y b» ‘mated. “Ecuador is 1 years behind the age and iptely without factories. Every artic'e 6 either imrerted or made by hard. » so wide a field it is useless to specify industries ae especta ly inviting, unless tann! of leather and the manu- f re of shoces. For the agriculturist Implements and scientific thods the preepect ts alluring. especial- dn rice. sugar, cocoa and coffee. The nt scenery alone would repay a the beautiful for all the discom- 1} will mention for the s of hay fever. I had been years a sufferer from that rost az- ting malady until I went to Ecuador. a three years’ residence iv all its from @ ashore to mountain top, had a touch of my old_enemy, r or T wee or hear of anyone afflicted with t disease. “Ts the east of the densely populatet pla Cine hatween the two renges of A is the vast unexplored ccuntry, seuely ated as BE’ Oriente, the Fast. a "tely the la «eat vortion of the | act. except that about the south ‘bout which «0 little ie known The “rtion that has been exp “it has a desirable pny pe aati Se hard woods. the ferasts ly buried, a ’ ‘the team stop suddenly and observed that J fifth floor. When the man whose duty it “was to open the warerooms went there in the morning he thought, as he started 'p the stairs to the fifth flor. that he sm-il d something like dead smoke, but there was nething but smell. The odor grew stronger as he clim’tei upward, and at the fourth flour he fou d a thin sprinkling of soot on the s airs and Signs of it on the windows. When he openedathe door on the fifth floor a cene of great destruction met his gaze, fr »sracticaily the entire contents of the room iad been burned out. There was not a vestige of fire ‘'n the room, but the plece was fill of ashes and soot and the center of the two r cc: of walpaper in the midd'e cf the bg “oom had been burned ou’. a 2-foot h rd od partititon btwe-n the entrel ra k the stairway, whch was 0»not used, had been burned to the d quar‘’er of an inch. the glue in the pot on w ndows of the room had been cracked ni partiy me'ted bv the heat which hud be:2n gererated by the fire. The only possible solution the fl e ch efs could guss at--and it '« onlv a gie s—is that there was sfomething in th> c m- the sp nt ne us sta ed the fire. The chiefs :x‘end-d their gu ss to the ffect that when the fire g t u d?2r sufficient headway avd he *e t tee m:! strongs enough it Ceve’ored f om an other chemicals, wh'ch ente- nto t ec pos tion of the paper. someth ng in rature of a gas, which smothered cut re. WHOLE FAMILY BECAME CRAZY. i Man, Wife and Daughter Placed in the | Asylum at Cnce. TERRELL, Tex., Sept. 13. —One of the most remarkable incidents in the history of the North Texas Insane Asylum in this citvy was reported from that institution. A whole family was brourht here from Cot- tondale, Wise County, where it is sa.d they became insane last Saturday while attend- ingg a campmeeting. The head of the fam- ily. W. W. Romars, h's w'fe and daugh er. Mes Lula Romans, aged about 50 y.ars, are all violently insane. nee their arrival here they are wild with their hal ucina- tions: It is reported here that three other persons became insane in the same manner at Cottondale. NEGRO KILLED BY LIGHTNING. Found Sitting Upright on the Seat of a Wagon. WACO, Tex., Sept. 13.—Joe Anthony. col- ored, employed on the farm of Mersrs. How grd and Westley Mann, x miles south of Waco, was ki‘led by lightning wh le driy- of four mules hitched to a of the mules was killed and shocked. The other two Mr. Howard Mann saw wallpaper which ca sd a ing a team wagon. One another severely escaped injury. ating he ec Wagon one mule was down. On inves‘! found Joe. the driver. sitting on t eeat Aead etil' holding the "Ines. —.— —.. —_ ee -_ —-—— — —— _--- - cum " at PUR aethi Ves ehitsuaeeds No engineer would be mad enough to un by the flag which signaled danger. Nhat the danger was he might not under- itand, but he would take no chances. ‘t is different with the average man or voman. They at- , empt constantly o run by the dan- rer signals of Nature and that ittempt costs housands of lives ‘very year. When the ippetite becomes irregu- ar or entirely gives out, vhen sleep is troubled ind broken, when there is a loss of flesh, when there is a constant feel- ing of dullness and lan- ruor, Nature is hoisting the danger signal. The stomach and its allied organs are failing is their work and the body is los- ing the nutrition on which its strength depends. Such a condition calls ‘or the pt use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It cures dis- eases of the stomach and ther organs of digestion and nutrition, rifies and enriches the blood and builds up th: body with sound, solid flesh. hands. raid feet. and me. pe preased and despondent. In fect, I can't express half my bed feelings to . When I first wrote Tt t tcould newer be cured. I have have my honest recom ere. I think there is no medicine in the world as good as Dr. Pierce's.” If constipated use Dr. Pierce’c Pieas- From the pulpit to the most enviable po- sition 'n the sc‘entific world is the remark- | able career of Prof. 8: A. Weltme nowned author and ecientist of Nevada Mo. By scientific researches ths wonderful man has discovered a method which Is known on two continents as the Method. He has so revolution me.noas of healing. without of medicine, that the medical stands aghast at the wonders he formed. on rmanent. az if by mee'c. rnd reason the press throughout the country have named h'm “The Great Hea er.”’ rary of ours, a man who can say ing. sad humanity. those who are a suffer such m'‘sery and pair on and all. no matter what your affi matter how [rcurable it may seem, there 's certain relief for you !n the Weltmer Meth- od. Prof. 8. A. Weltmer, like great men, is modest. tion he said 'n his simple way: five years ago I stood on the very verge of the grave. having contracted disease, corsumption. studying for the ministry. I sou ical attention from the best physic’ans, but to be no hope and I was informed by one more brave than the oth- they gave me no there seemed e~s my time had come; longer than a few days to live. was gone. a marretic power t through it I became a wel ma mysterious power has profession H's cures are made so rapid and This is indeed a great age. to think: right in our m‘dst, @ contempo- and@ yet fear to dle. come unto me one In answer to a ques- At that time I was That night, as if by inspiration. came Frown to me av4 since worke’l same wonders on those who were afflicted PROF. WZLTMER LECTURING TO A CLASS OF STUDENTS. months she was fully restored to hea‘th. Those who are unable to go to Nevada. Mo., can have the satisfaction of knowi & that the Absent Treatment of the Weltmer Method will d'spel your disease in eracily the same wonderful way. Ne ther distance | as it d'd on Prof. Weltmer. The cures per- formed by th's great benefactor of human- ity have been of almost every disease im- 'ag'nable, and for that réason, it can said, no matter what your disease it is your duty to place yourself in communica- Weltmer tion with Prof. 8S. A. Weltmer of Nevada, | ror condition makes anv difference to this ized the| Mo. By special request of grateful oneS/¢-eat sciertict. By writire Prof. 8. A. the ald | who are anxious to spread the glad tidings, | Weltmer, Nevada. Mo., you will receive we give below a few testimonials of some| free of charge the Magnetic Journal, a 40- ‘of the many who have been ra'sed from the | page illustrated magizine, also. much in‘or- despair and sorrow of disease to the hope! mation on th's science of nealing that has and happiness of perfect health. done away with both medicine and the sur- Mr. John 8. Small, Colfax, Ill, was deaf; geon's knife. and a long ist of the most in his left ear for seven years; could not/ wonderful cures ever performed hear a watch tick pinaced against hs ear; Learn a Profession. was permanently cured in three days by Prof. Weltmer. Mrs. M. E. Hawkins, ' Loulisbure. Kan... was afflided twenty | That will »ring you both fame and fortune. The grand success achieved mE Prof. &. A. Weltmer, the Great M»gvetic Healer of Ne- years with prolaprus and en'argement of the womb, indigestion and perpetual head- vada, Mo.,h s been h ra ded throvghout tre civilized wo ld, and his practice has become ache. Tried everything that offered relief avd gave up in despair. Heard of Prof. so enormous that it is impossibie for him to atterd to it all. He also wishes to Weltmer, took his treatment one week and was permanen*'y restored to health. Mr. ; A. A. Burris, Fullerton. Neb., says: “Two| bene‘it humanity by perpetuating his meth- years ago at th's very t'me I was a patient | od. 20 that the werld wi!! not be obliged to of yours at your Sanitarium at Nevada. 1] rely upon the life of one man for this grea. blessing, which, in a scientific way, dis- pels all disease as if by racic. He has, was cured there of a tumor of the stomach therefore. decided to teach this wonderful in three weeks. Some of the best doctors in this state had failed to cure me. and 1 method to a few ladies and gentlemen. He can do this either by — or perscnad in- had spent —s in yr cone I was the firat from this part of the count to go to ‘ 3! + oe a age ard can make the student as ef- ficlen: - vou. and I have been the means of sending as himse!?. you several patients from here.”’ $25 4 DAY CAN EASILY. BE MADE Through h‘s Absent Treatment Method. Prof. Weltmer cures people in their own the rest of your life by leagning this noPle profession. Full ntormeren and Magnetic homes and? thousands have heen fullv re- stored in this way. Mre F. M. Hall of Ri- Journal sent free. PROF. 8. A. WELT- MER, Nevada, Mo, r, the re- now | has per- for this Mag”et'c Just to suffer- affitcted, that they iction., no all truly “Twentv- the dread ght med- My volce This the hay naldo. Ky.. Was a great sufferer with ca- tarrh of the stomach and all the medicine eee oe - a : . . i ~~ a = Aer. “4 ietigin 4 Star tanith HS *? <

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wm! : en - seg . ‘ station “a ‘ » 7 ‘ By ee 7 sib et 7 Se: aah r ee pA : ¥ 7 : . ar 8 ‘4 ee ed ee NO Ee RN FR OR ra SR ee Be “OF THE 1 imi . cane mene on - ii nee ae --. Ge a. +64 @ ae fact that the Rank of France had been robbed of 250,000 francs ($50,000) shook the very foundations of that sedate old institu- tion. In spite of the numerous doors, t'me- locks, sentinels and hardened steel walls, ‘the vaults were entered, bags were slashed and coin, muking a load for four men to -SLAVIC ARTISTIC. EXHIBIT National Exposition to Be Held in St. Petersburg in 1904 Under Im- perial Auspices. _ Spceial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press l’ubl shing Co.) PARIS. Sept. 1..—A Slavic Artistic Industrial Exposition will’ take place in |St. Petersburg in 19M, vuuder the auspices of the Russian minister of tinance, and wil! be Installed at the imperial! palace of Tau- rides, The central committee of erganiza- tion of the exposition has already been formed at St. Petersbw¢ under the presi-. dency of Mr. Koveiasky, assistant minister | of finance. Special committces will. be formed in Servia, Bulgaria and otner Slavic countries with the same end in view. EUROPE ON ROOSEVELT. ‘Divided in Its Opinion as to His Anti- 7 and GUEST OF HONOR AT THE DURBAR eee Ss MISS DAISY LEITER. DAUGHTER OF THE GREAT COMMONER + a on =~ 4 Sia . ~ - A \ fo a 2 MISS HELEN GLADSTONE. > ie —~*) BANK OF FRANCE’S BOASTED VAULT PROTECTION FAILED carry, was abstracted. The robbers left no trace, and nothing was broken, that at least five trusted employes were im- plicated. The system was reputed to be proof gen‘ous attacks. adopted to protect the vault against the most in- showing MISS GLADSTONE | SA NEW WOMAN That Is, She Appears So to England. DEVOTES HER LIFE TO OTHERS SHE IS A WOMAN WITH A FIXED PURIOSE. Warden of Women’s University Settle ment and Vice-Principal of Newnham College at Cambridge. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 13.—Helen Gladstone, the brilliant daughter of England's great prim, nunister, is devoting her life to charitable work among the poor of London. She is warden of the Women's University settle. ment in that historic but bitterly poor dis- trict of the metropolis known as “South Wark,” and is applying to her work among the sick and suffering the same sturdy abi! ity that won her so distinguished a Place in Newnham College, Cambridge. Miss Helen Gladstone is distinctly what is known ag “an interesting woman.” She “@& Woman with a purpose,"’ and yet not S0 aggressively purposeful as to intimidate. Those who know this daughter of the fan- Ous Statesman, and who steod a little tn awe of her when she was Newnham’'s vice principal, speak now of the gentleness in her nature which centact with the needy felk of Nelson Syuare, where the secttle- ment is located, seems to have maznified. asiasl Gladotods has be®n a much more lova ble woman, indeed, ever since the great serrow cf her life, Mr. Gladstone's death resulted in her retirement from all publi aftairs fur several years. From this retire- ment Miss Gladstone emerged to enter on the important service which now claims her attention. The first anniversary of her war- denship bas not yet come around. She Is Mrs. Booth’s Double. Oddiy enough, there is a striking likeness between Miss Gladstone and another wom- an whuse name is associated with philan- thropy in the east end of London. Two faces could scarcely have more similarity than the rugg~ countenance of Helen Glu¢stone and that of Mrs. B.amwell Booth of Salvation Army fame. Their characters morecverc, are not dissimilar. although Miss Gladstone brings to her “soul saving’ more iniellectual methods and an unorthcdoxy which proves that her spiritual life is sus- tainel by beliefs different frem Mrs. Booth's Miss Gladstone gave up her position as vice-p incipal of Newnham, the women’s college in Cambridge University, to spend what proved to be her father’s last vear of life with him. She devoted herself to her father s correspondence; she was, 1real- ly. his unofficial secvretary, and scarcely left him for a day. Throughout her life M'ss Gladstone was the grand old man’s companion on his travels, she was his con- fidante and his closest friend. She is said to have been even more congenial te him that his wife. Of a certainty she was more intelligent than ihe late Mrs. Gladstone. No one who has laid tyes on Miss Helen would even in his wildest tmagirirces think her eapable of some of Mrs. Gladstone's blunders. Fancy the daughter letting her- self be elected president of a politica! or- ganization before she knew what its poli- tice was! Mrs. Gladstone @id this, end therehy plunged the family into al! sorts of complications They had to have the election canceled, wisely thinking it wouldn't look well to have a Gladstone pre- sidirg over tory meetings. Mrs. Gladstone sirmply misunderstood the discussions of a local body whrse meetings she attended and to the asconishment of the members anively intimated her willingness to ateand for of- fice. Thesorganization probibly supposed Mr. Gladsrone had “flopped” Rut he hndn't. and the good lady was not per- mitted to pursuve her interest in the so- ciety, Helps Girls’ Education. Mies Helen is Giadstone’s career at Cam bridge was notable in many ways. It was there she was intimately associated with that brilliant sieter of Arthur Hugh C'ough. principal at Newnham. The two women did It, was often compared | much more than merely manage Newnham | collector, with and held to be superior to the safe- College during those years th*y worked to- | thrown around the at Washington. guards treasury Modelmaker Appropriated Plans for Ship Intended to Compete at Our World’s Fair. Specia! Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright. 1902, by the Press Pub.isbing Co.) PAKIS. Sept. 13.—The courts huve con- denned a watchmaker named Lombard of Saint Maxient to pay $20¢ for stealing the eas of Ernest Cuyer, an inventor of a navigable ballvuon, Intended to be en- -he St. Louis Fair airship contest. M. Guyer is elvil engineer, and has been studying the airsh.p for many years. He devised one, bad a reduced model made, and intrusted the construction of certain parts io Lombard. As the latter tock much long- er ove. the work thar nec wires A M we urged him to hurry. willie afterward M Cuyer made inquiries and d-scovered that the watchmaker, who nad been furnished w.th the complete plans of the invention, had built a medel on h.s account, and was licw tered In | Cambridge Women's Liberal bent on ra'tsing the general standards the education of women fn England. Thy are two of the peonle condition now most flattering to the won- en of England. The secondary education of |* English girls, that leading up to college work, is considered at the present time su- per‘or to the opportunities given hov« Herbert Burrows. the English socialist. sO wall known all over America. was speaking only yesterday of the progress made by English women dur'ng the last 30 years. Mr. Burrows is temporarily discouraged with England. He favors new soc'al arrange- ments which will give everybody a chance to live decently all the year around and which will inepire in them se!rf- respect and independence such as will make them scorn to attend ‘“‘dinners~-for the poor.’’ So in hia zeneral feeling about the decadent morals manners and government of the Englis\ people Mr. Burrows turns to the women of the country 0 be cheered up. “They have ‘progressed during the last 80 years,”’ said Mr Burrows. “and they're United States gether. Miss G'ads’one was president of the | Assoctation | j;and both she and Miss Clough are keenly | STOLE IDEA FO? AN AIRSHIP) .reeponsible for a he will apply e* 9 « AY ws PY wy 4 ‘ ‘ . , WPié ‘ Special] to the Post-Dispatch. CITY OF MEX:iCO, Sept. 13.—President Diaz is preparing for his visit to Europe when he will journey through Great B.itain and all the principal countries on the con- tinent. This intention is disclosed by the fact that Gen. Francisco Z. Mena, min‘ster of public works, has been given leave of ab- sence and will depart immediately for Eu- rope, where, it is said, he will arrange for the deta'ls of President Diaz's visit. _The Mexican comme rcial commission » lett CASTELLANE WINE. SFIZED FOR TAX OLD MARQUIS REFUSED TO PAY THE TITHE. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Piess Publ.shing ©o.) PARiS, Sept. 13.—The old Maiqu.s of Cas- tellane—the father of Count Boni, who married Anna Gould of New York—was the first member of the Ant!-Tax League to refuse to pay his assessment and to suffer for it. After he had defied the accompanied by bailiffs, Savignac, where the and, after a survey se‘zed six nt, a governm ed upon Castle mar- quis is living now, what could be appropriated, which will Sce caser of rare old wine, f pr) vy public auction a fortnight from now to 0) ' - 'Sat.sfv the collector's claim. The marquis entered a protest to the courts to compe! tate to show cause why taxes sho maid to a government which no rie and says tinue to be J longer respects constitutional iiberties. means a government which has closed the unauthorized Catholic schools throughout the The protest schools, g.owing rapidly. Court. Boni, as well as both of his broth- | ers, is a member, so some of the articies paid by Gould money are likely to be country. Anti-Tax League was formed against the closing the and its membership is said to be as a ’ i ‘seized for taxes. about the only people in England who have | Political experts all seem to concur in predicting the downfall of the Combes cab- inet seon after Congress meets. The oppo- nent of the recent amti-Catholic m°*asures are organizing for a flerce onslaught, while Combes’ partisans will defend h.m feebly, feeling that though he did nothing but what the Republicans comm.ssioned him to do. The industri al to ' be sod | ithe the ' uld eon- |: » Ruthin, , shooting party. nuns | ~, ance jing | wdertin t ot PORFIRIO Diaz, LA OF ae here this week for Washington, whence ‘hey will go to New York and sail from that city for South America, by way of Europe. They expect to spend one year invest‘gating industrial conditions in South America. All of the expenses of the trip will be paid by. the Mexican government. Gen. Po: firia D‘az was first elected Presi- dent of Mexico in 1876, and has since ruled the country continueusly, with the excep- tion of one term, when he secured the elec- tion of Gen. Gonzalez, his secretary of war. progr ess of Mex'co, under -—_— ——EE———Onw ere eee -—_— -_- —- —_- —_-”- —_—_ -- - - - - - | ana Gen. Diaz, has been remarkable, as com~- pared with the advancement, | f the other Latin countries of America. e is now in his seventy-third year, but ts sald to pos- soss wonderful physical strength, a wrist like iron and also a will like iron. Hig last notable public appeaftanhce was that made at the eelebrat'on of Mexican independence in 188, on which occasion an attempt was meade to assussinate him. His would-be murderer, however, was never brought te trial. He was torn from jail by an infurie ated | mob and lynched, ee ee DOINGS OF AME RICA NS ABROAD Ambassador Cheate Vis Carter Shooting in Training Abou Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press lub: shing Oo.) LUN DON,Sept. 13.—United States Ambas- sador and Mrs. Choate, who spent las Sunday with Earl Grey at Howick, are staying this weck-end with Andrew Carne- wie at Skibo Castle. Next week they will return to North Berwick. Eecond Secretary Ridgely Carter of the United States embassy, and Mrs. Carter have returned to the embassy from Scot- land, where they had been staying with the jeacend- | Marquis of Tweeddale for shootirg at Yes- agaescenaue- | liaddingtonshire. They also Ernest Cunard be in ena House, > days with Mrs. at Huntley Lodge. Mr. Carter will full cha ge of the embassy until the of September. Commander naval attache, iiover and their children Boer generals at mander Glover will not ter spent a few Glover. the United States is still In Holland with Mrs. They dimed wt: The Hague. Com- return before OUc- (formerly Grace Cart last Moncay to visit at the Hendre, neir where there is a big ty Newborough Kentucky) went Lady WLiangattock in Wales, [ister-Kaye (Natica Ysgnaga) London for Carsbad. Sir a who nearly suceumbed to an. few months ago whilie on a tour of China, ts still In very delicate health. necesriiatinr the constant attend- | of a nurse @n a doctor. He is stay- Folkstone. Brad'ev Martin, who has renewed his shootings, t*k ea Lady fust left 1. ster-Kaye., attack of cholera a at Mr. ‘lease of the Balmacaan keen interest In the annual sports of that. at’ a'strict. He is now w'th Mrs. Mart n Gien Uryunuhart ga‘ herirg thei house party. the guests are the Par! of Avie-- Hon. Dudley Le@ech and Mrs. . Edmund Bavites, Lewis Web Mrs. Ronalds. Ms. Wi'llam York and Count D-krogo- Mr. Martin captained one of the Of (the of-war teams and acted as one judges of the other athletic jue d stributed the prizes. F..A. Varedert' wy -ass stant secretary the United States treasury. sailed for New York BSBaturdayv "htter a s'ay of three — ‘hie Carnegie, Secretary Scotland and Others t the Continent. steamship Oceanic safled from Li iast Wednesday with a cabin passenger list of more than 390, including ex-Senator Doa Cameron and J. R. Roosevelt. Owing to the great rueh many spe trains from Liverpool! have been requi Lord Charles Beresford sa led for | ore Wednesday on the Kron Pring ‘ elm. CUSTOM OF SHAKING. HANDS- French Ethnologist Says It Arose in Olden Times From Feeling of Reciprocal Distrust, Special Cable to the Post-D spatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Pies Pubieahing Ca) PARIS, Sept. 13..—-A French ethnologist says that in olden times whenever two men met they used to np up their right hand in front of them as a sign that they had no intention of attacking cach other, i Thus mark of confidence, however, @id not prove sufficient fm al ceases, fer @ he -may hold up his right hand and yet, ! (keeps it closed, may have a weapon cealed in tt, therefore it became ihe | tom fot the two right hands to grasp each other, as only thus could full assurance | be given that no weapon was pe agg in (either of them. Formerly. inoreteee. and gesture. row the token of p phe friendship, was one of pr hinanon-s NEW CROSS CHANNEL PACKET It Will Be a Turbine Steamer and Is Expected to Cross in 45 Min- utes or Less. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publ.sting Go.) LONDON, Sept. #%—Th: Sou he stern & Chatham Railway Co. has ordered @ ture; bine steamer which to be del.vercd sor nme suUiating for its sale. GERMAN INFANTRY WEAKNESS. Gen. Corbin’s Criticism Pleases French Officers. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902. by the Prees Pubil. wren ethods. O hers farcast ly ne? warfare, as te foldiers th ren SOrvlgn, x2 No wo be auichly annihilated by riflem ).. orate | hs poke surgeons and saved him. then two other desperate typhoid have been surgcally cured. Dr. fie preparing for the Academy of a paper fully describing the opera- —— WIN CAUSES GOSSIP. Is About to Become a Horse Bree Post-Dispatch correspondent: “You may say that I and my daughter solemniy affirmed to you that she (the daughter) never talked with the German prince imperial but once, about 20 minutes; that no cor espondence ever was exchan ed, e Cab.e to the Pcst-Dispatch. ‘geen, bp the Press Pub! shing Co.) ? ge Jereey » J AL pid ta pope ‘te t th — » * ar tee’ ef ' may be} subelte’ ove Shas? Rat t ys ° Ae Oe ‘- ae % ran f 3 : sty ow rk ys i lans or len vé five pp ‘ mot Yd cw = ¥ oe tas! bh ¢ Pe ~/ 3 <— Nhe el vd wa vi r4 en fe . tad <3 am ; kin i Coed gus 3 FS,

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es 5 ARAB ete | i) 4 $20,000 a Day, | iy aa 0h pees Na te ) A re ; es mG a le os. Atrinel AF at NE ge GF If sleeping, wake to an opportunity unequaled, for during this - ‘ ) LAST cay i? your a : e ) § last week of our sale of Sample Furniture will be found bargains PS pang Ws been pose — eh tome tee tas amar » you are wel that must be appreciated by those who und rstand value and prace- \ i i tion and we will arrange the terms to sarge heer tps You enience, — BUT HE FAILED TO PLACATE HIS. SLERN FATHER ot : : ’ , ‘ tice economy. Thousands of dollars’ worth of the best furniture can : gga, : ay by the week or as ever shown in this city is offered you at 60¢ on the dollar. Think | | 0 fouiiidian of our te Ages. aly ppoarso ns am one ma The Will of Charles L. Tiffany Cut ae , ; Pane | | of it! It is a saving worthy of anticipation. We are willing t le Youngest Sen Off With an ‘ wi Img O means to fur. i @ store wh.tever you may need and deliver same at your call. Re 4 ner as his oe prethan —— ° garbage: and stylish a Tncome of B8000 a Vear. HRW YORK, Fert. 1—Mra Ruvett ¥,| Sample Sideboards — Sample Chiffoniers oF} 3 Sample Wardrobes Sample Dressers Wiffany. ws fe Tany &® vounsrerl &o Tk. So he the Aen ~ 7 , . From Raper Furn. Co., From Hcedell Furn. Co Mishawaka, Ind. . , me From Cron Kills Fa Won Gear —- Shelbyville, Ind. a C., tx an em the Mottocn ere. 1 Sample Sideboard, : 1 Sample Ch ffonter, mede ; . o o yeaa, is. solid owk, large miir. P; of select and seasoned oak, ‘14 WS 1 Sample Oak Ward- ; 1 Sam le Dresser. made . robe, divided in two — of oak and Sitted ‘with eompartmMmenta — worth large mirror—worth $14 wea Oh hCUtheh CORE of * , bart ts , n . : ; well worth 33v-Sample a perfect dvrat-proof di awers, arranged with large mirror- “nat a : —— $15—Sample Sale Price, a ~ . Sample Sale Price, Gesiaenate a doeree of | comme: 3 > MSaity. For Mre Tia PrOVEd . ot On een ’ Sale Price, | SS $12 : ™ . . . —- = ae top; regularly worth $12.uv ive mxwrs mM ihe Wi iat : : ~* “* . \ $1 9.59 SS /) 2 Sample Sa'e Price, —_ 2 : a ~ Baw York's pioneer jeweler, win founded | > mds . : 9.00 | 2 $8.40 Re wtdeiy Known house bearing is nam A ZOUIaR NY 3. Samvic, Sideboan’, [ES Ere $7.75 , one th mauat ot | ada quarter - sawed = ak, b. the world, for, in spite of the reumoatarn well worth $40—Sample . ; 7 of me ite oak. op seisoned oak, band- Ghat he married lite lasted but lv days, th Sale Price, > ' ; ay ~ eee ed with a patte n- som ly carved th:oug. ; ! _ = : shaped mirror. drawers out—$20 value—Sample y fat that Burnett ¥. Tifleny gave Ler his; : $26 50 ie os I> /\i beautifully swelled; well Sale Price. . AM ome val value §20.00—Sam- mame cost him the round : of $2,00h.Quy, | ° = he mk = : Me eg $20.00—Sample Sale " Ow BATS ple Sale Price, Tro hundred thousand doliirs a a ‘iy is the | . I | eerie gong os =” 3 4 = . Lia $13 50 . $13. SO ¢ ; } $12. 59 7 made oOo 7 Very ne : z : ay =i ; = —— ; amuunt he now is forced to enter in the eat quarter-sawed 1k = ee rae § — . ar a ee ~— = é @ebit column of his first icve ailatr. rs py a Sv _-_e ~ j i ie — AY 1 Sample Ohiffonier, made * ap in One eee ss ¥ Sample Wardrobe, 7 1 Sample Dresser, made : m arti: tical!y car \ d aa. 4 : o? Gas auaiinatieeel aa ; -> ‘ made of finest q: a‘ ter- of quarter-sawed oak, It ie now almost 16 years since Mhe ex- ¥ dont one j front, richly arranged J mee J mE Ak fitted with an mae large , ¥ ; sawed oak, weeny - . = awell drawers in ; . , T ‘ ; 2; or ita \ mirror; an actual abv a a “4 i Paes aa ‘te i ing of the boy in h.s wul the fainer says: a oN = “san my op.nion. which, however, 1s not to} | : = oe Om . ” “—~ 3 Gontiol the discretion of my executors, un- | a } Yi > > ind tare Mat Athy We, leas a radical change sha.i take place in \ . tv % ; | “el ia r, his ilie and habits, u. @ sui ol Sh MW) per an-/j } ; ) p. 2g Ps a es num payaole in monthly EN FOOXW EZ Zi BL 4) 2G © Bw CO PP am be an ample amount for his proper support 5 — et bm aS, by he 5 a ye nance."’ « - ee , agen SL | Re —. Se ae WE OFFER THE e " ~ a A Seamstress. ri a e — -4 a Rigi § 5 j j The motive for the elder Tiffany's cold- a - eGR or / pess and partiality in the distribution of n.s . . eat of igsiehie: Uae ettate is said to lie in the fact that ov : is i SAMPLE COUCHES. _—|{ f isis) CHARTER OAK SAMPLE PARLOR SUITS. the National Parior Fur .i.ure ~0., Chicago, (tt, March 1, 1887, Burnett married Bertha Pier. 4 ~—e. ft tie ihe, Hed Fa 2 I Sample 3-piece Sulit, covered with fine velour, frames sub- 31 50. = HE LEFT HER AFTER 10 DAYS | instaliments will Sc amstres much against tne ‘ sarenta, and From the Chicag>? Parior Furniturs Co., Chicago, I!1. (son, % . will of his parcnis, and that aithucen their : nt. | | , married life was of short duration the In- 1 Sample Couch, frame made of finest oak and covered in bes, 4 : : ee a ee cient so dispieased the parent that he nev- velour, well worth $10.00; Sample Sale rr. S. 75 . ne eres stantially constructed, worth $20.00; Sample Sale Pri ; , ‘ ’ ; ™. 44. 7.23 “Ti Be , rice. eee ee eee >: Po ee , pidge: gy le SORT a ad 1 Sample Parlor Suit, regular price $3.00, Se > eee @ f all beautifully covered: ‘Sample Sale Price conquers os Bie + 50 er quite regained his former fecling toward 1 Sample Couch, full rococo frame, bea: itifully tufted top, covered in 5-ione 1 Sample Parlor Suit, frames of nnest bir ch, finished in m any, covered in ‘$30.00: 32. + e a ii eget the grievance as velour, regularly it would sell for $20.00; ; "= ") Sample Sale Price Ss See at tas? No ree ee eet ay} iy: ‘oo a) a: an excellent ade of satin damas Sample Sale pdiieies nie“ Tiffany's lowe affair was ro- mantic in the extreme. It began while he 1 sample Couch, covered on a bed of A iaranteed springs foo, Of : was working as a clerk in his’ fathers im- with finest leather, well worth $5).00; Sample Sale Price. 4 ' Th) ‘ UA (ce ‘ a mense Jewelry estab.ishment for the prince- We ve 3! other Sample Couc..es to Sie a ye Sas ; ay) Sit ade q ees PRE |. Say sed ire y 24 other Sample Pactor Salts to show ly salary of $iv0 a year. He was then ii) uite @ young man—no muore than a boy, ‘“ e seldom failed to catch sigh: of her as she hurried in and out of the boarding house where she worked. yenally a OR CRED — 0 lS aS ’ in ae ‘re e oni a : Sample China Closets. SPECIAL. nee Ol GBR] The factory price om this high. Sample Book Cases. Sample Hall Racks. 7 ye ay Ae = Gur price durh —— ROCKFO Dine a FROM THE CAMPBELL Ft dazzling jewelry establishment, and she alse became interested. Courtship at a wee: ROCKFORD. =_— von eee eet ee ie ‘e Sq@ "4 He Our price posting BD cut, made of an imported compcsi- - this sale . “oo me nn ie of seasoned CO., SHELBYVILLE, IND. oak, arranged with spacious boukK and writing compartment; worth ¢2.%: snd neta aie ee ait | ter sawed oak, w.th mirror top ard tion and fin.shed In beautiful Orien- —_ D , on't be misled by catchpenny advertisements of small size or lo W* I Sample Sale actual worth $16.00; Sam- ple Sale Price........ ov eveoens This courtship at a d stance went on for ent giass sides and‘ front, a regular tal colorings, 12 inches high. 9 de R Zrade Kanges. rT ‘al’’ & QUALITY COUNTS, Jhe “New Imperial’ | ois Bookeuse. exceptiona.ty 1 Hall Rack, extra large some liitt'e tim, the glances tecoming ‘cs: or 5S $25.00 value; Sample Sale An exceptional value; size, fr well made, being ha~ d-carved of finest oak, ed ye golden. 13.20 ar =“ . timid and more prolonged wih h> passing “ice ™ inches wide. of each day. Finally, one afte-noon Bu.-)| 1 Sample $50.00 Chin ae >t pat SEMI GAA Mecmel Picton wht un-|M cceeen ine neete na Close t con, in fact, well worth $1.50. . For this | 4S /arger and of a higher grad: than any range ever off:red within $15.00 of the gee ieee a ee ac ’ c e Fale _— ougho ' ex- expectedly fact to face in Unon squa e | mirror top; Sample Sale 7 i 50 week, price we ask. See it in our window. I 7 pre Sars This was ig June, 16 years ago. On t-_is We've 12 ether Sample ‘Chins Clonee ple Sale Price . a Closets q 9 FIREBACKS GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS. oth Book cents . We've 18 other Sample Cases We've 28 other Sample Mall Racke © to show, te show. , eceasion the flirtaton ws renewed at! reatiy reduced range, and the up ht to Show. t was that young Tfuany sough a. Snes an introduction to the pre. t’ g2 tress, whcse sole and only iortune co.i- > sisted of her use of the re die ANS TIN Oy aie Se. os —_~ = : After this fo: mal! presen aton he young | a7 . . : ' 4 “Ss. —=—~—- — = —— eS man became an ardent suit: Trios tne h nd | , ke 4? ey Satta A ian aa ——s > tf Miss Pierson. There were no more siv!§ . , iu i i om ae r oe. A. irtations, but the affair Gees op.d nto .n 4 : | z | Gag Va > 21 ; v) © | | . Fe We olfer special reductio WIA fu, > Ee. SS de >, ‘ ns in our C: “iieran 5 oh = 4 ° ‘ Ca arpet | RNG = i MY ey Extreme Values in Rugs. avowed courtship, whch yourg Tiffany s| rents resisted with as mich determ ni-/|§ Department for this week—reductions that Sit buthy : Sa = erg ) will and must appeal to you if you are in a bi Se ag ee - >) 101 Tapestry Brussels Room Rugs, size 9x12, ; ’ Nt PAM P eo ae aay with handsome borders te harmonize—all- . NOU je) Fi “én . 4 lon as he and his seamsr s: sw:t oe rt Gispliayed in pursu ng But pa en al | es at this stage of the » ffa.r wes carpet-buying mood. ¥ 4 ' feel . Mma 4a wool tace, Deautitu und! tions. w 7 : — Ce ee : can ereper' “smell f och a Py 35¢ Ingrain Carpets, se «= = 22¢ hy fi SS: SS x? : pp pits $9 50 Yonwt Ll | ' ; pene —— ' $13.5 VOSS. c<aé ete oe aan = 4 58 Fine Velvet Room Rugs, size 9x12 feet, SAMPLE IRON BEDS ess. and before the exriration ofa ' ar ~~ te Y Tiffany and Emma Pierson wer. ete Fes pate ees Mien 3 has , 2 cs merpine stacker Pur dst aie 60c Brussels Carpets,--- 45c] & arental roof and to ha p s-/& SAMPLE “EXTENSION TABLES elegant mene i: $1.25 Velvet Carpats, - - - 85¢] SAMPLE DAV:NPOITS sixstisstizatar % | the $25 $IS.OO] ir teats ite ot ce ING... : had 1 Semple Iron Bed, arranged with scrolled ond .. ice $40.00; Sam- ular price $ Sale Price soa Weld Tetes The the ire of the elder T ffanyv ro-e to a behind the counter of the bie jewe * F rom : Red Smth abl Ws, Warren, Pa. 1 Sample Bed, Davenpo-t. frame made cf tin: st ma- CVU USES? eS oe : and feetbourd. brass Gzings throughout. tabi'shment. This om novus tr e urnett Tiffany just as.he was ro nng! I ay! le een Table. rr of solid oak, . put a a ten days’ honevm 20n. He h st six eet ong. an actual SOO @ time trying to dec de tetwe. s | wonces Deeg rep remeghlapeey m [ p I $f 00 no anizea bir h ard cov re. in an ex.eed ney tne 2 ; $ sj 9 - Sune wife and the pe Bhd pe s|M 1 Sample Extension Table (round top). xix ° X Ins =f f ar e S, . grade of velour, well worth $48.00— $32 00 I. Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12, fast colors, last ble size, worth $10; ther. but finally “ i n ~ to the ‘ , , feet long. miude of solid oak. would regu- Tp 1] . Mi Sample Sale Pr Cc ‘*e 7 **e a ing quality choice of Simple Sale Prte@isccccccdsvdeemasee re P f-_ 00 rolls ot , apane S€ attings, rang- 1 ron e Gd what f:w larly sell for #12; $7 0 1 Sample Bed. Pavenport. feonieie ‘eats of fin’ t oak. ‘ery | d - 1 Som:le I Bed. copremey posit.on have done— Simple Sale ' ing in price from 25c to 35c a yard. and covered in best ‘Vero=a veloum—an pion’ Chemeages ssi. terns. brass scrolis . ar We've 21 othe Sample Tables to show. actual $60.00 value—S-m: leS | P tee... ‘ patterns. ceo eeeereeeeseese a Sevaple ‘Sais Price.. a We've 10 other Lavenports to show. We've 40 other Sample Irea Beds to shew. gave up the girl. Divorced for Husband’s Sake. = SAMPLE WRITING D=SKS After having been married but ten days * Young Tiffany and h's bride separated. She : - Fr Went to East Orange. Ne. J., where she has | ; Co. Renee peek lived ever since with her mother, and from 1 Samp! pie Desk, made of the day of their parting 16 years ago to thie == S aoe and seasoned oak, . ~h WitD Ss! @cious Inver « they th not met or spoken to each other. partment and ann eat In 1881 Mrs. Tiffany obiained a divorce from regular price her husband, but neither he nor she has ~<a Sale rried, and at the time proceedings were ree . nstituted ior legai sepa at.on Mrs. Tiffany 1 Sample Desk, made of deciared that she loved her husband as quartetT-sawed oak, mir- much as ever, but tn order that he might ror top. substantiaily not suffer at the hands of his fatoner she constructed and art sti- would obtain a divorce. $1 ly carved; an actual But with characteristic firmness Mr. Tif- ¢.00 value—Samnle he's made his son pay for the d.sobedienve $8.40 showed in marrying against the will of - parents, and now that the disposition , I7 other Sample Desks the estate has been made known Burnett show. nds that he not only lost h.« pretty young wife. pat ~~ he fared badly in the fis- ; $ on o Ss father's property as well. ‘ | Tiffany is now a woman of 32 years camp e Pressing Tables . pe ue eyes that won the ehat of Bur- From Grand Rapids Fancy '- , . any through the jewelry hotse win. Furniture Co., Grand yt ) | ve lost rfone of their luster, and, Rapids, Mkh. . ) Prom Maddez Table Co her face is not what the critics cal 1 Sample Dress.og Table. mad Gee, Samete Contes ha , ouk, y. Guiehed; worth a is exceedingly pleasing. She has of best seasoned oak, Gtted wit. 7S | hard a voice that is deseribed a large roved French P.ate - ¥y fascinating bevele] edge mirrer and one hy . Question now See r3 asked by friends ed with spacious drawer; us | Many is, “PVill he remarry he ier $2).00- oongne “$19.50 knows of the grievance hs Hale Price Gee Comate Center «sured @Gainst him for years? 1 Sample Drets ng ‘Tabl: * made of ble, of = bird seye mapic. amenged wits ' iteliy a 1 Z, why a | “idianapolis and Return $30.00 value Sampe sito 2, Zl and 22 re Price Line, Sept, 20, ‘ding Bept. %. 462. Ticke! Monee ceete renee ) : : wT, 2 * : hy A : : f nhs sf * "Meee ses m a 7 ane REM PA me 5 aes Ae * ; oe ue s 2 Whe. * baad yaa 4, oe ‘ Tear ' , Wonk i. Shae Wa ae hee. ua . . . a “ih 8: . NS Pees eat oe s ie: » ee, a ~ ) i yt amt a . J * xe oe 7 . ‘ — in Bie 3, . a4 ~.« & ee ee ee

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a Be Mt) Ro gee on - ae, ee + : aah ART TWO Pe, aed ¢ , > i 7 >) ed - ae = ~e ¥ mn & ay api f? Rael Si f 2 ! J 4 9 x 2 bes ae CH es ban hee are | sa: YS oa — * % ty . ~ ae » 2 . '. . “; Bi} f sie med |e per month than the next largest local want ‘A gain of &3 “For Sale” ads in the Post-Dispatch | August a year ago. -_ j ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 19032. AINLEY 15 Vie L é ‘he, . , a . 4 - % > + 4 - ..' « 4 - a Sits Grief-Stricken and Ready for the Summons. A MOST PATHETIC FIGURE ANNIVERSARY OF PRESIDENT'S DEATH GENERALLY OBSERVED. _. @iany Visit His Tomb and a Wealth __0f Flowers Are Heaped About It by His Friends and Fellow Townsmen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. _ CANTON, O., Sept. 13.—This is fhe anni- -jversa.y of the death of President Mchin- i nydhe . and it is being generally observed m this city. A large number of persons vis- ited his tomb today, and a wealth of flow- rs were heaped upon it. For more than a year now Mrs. McKin- Jey has-been “simply walting.’’ .*» Long before this she had expected that ther.lonely vigil would be ended, but stiil % ' he lives on.and the days muliply and sae fs “waiting” still. : . : . Her long watch is lightened by every comfort. Loving friends | surround her. Luxuries are all about her or with.n her slightest wish. Tenderness, sympathy, care, solicitude. all hedge hr round. Still Mrs. Mckinley sces nothing but the hand stretched oue to her from be; ond the @rave; hears nothing bue the kindly voice which she heard so constantly in tender- ces in life; goes nowhere except to the * tomb where all her earthly treasure lies buried , Day after day she visits the gray mauso- leum among the trees which the loving earts of the nation have erected for ther ‘honored . Day after day a scene is enacted there wh.ch is a'most too sad fo. n hearts to look upon and bear. her life Mrs. McKin ev had exre:ted to go before her hueband and to wa!i for ‘him on the other shore. It is alm.st be- yond her power of endurance that :e uld have gone before and if ‘her ‘e- nd to long and hope for deahs k/‘nd nd to set her free. Human pleasures cannot interest her nov. To every knd suggestion of the good friends who seek to rouse her from her ab- raction from worldiv thn s «bre shak s head slow’y, smies sadly ard answer th a heavenly swee'ners of tone: ©; that is al past for me. I .m walt- ing—aimply wal ing.” ' ere'ts no more path ae is 4 ey X ee yy _”'oprr ght, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) ie i Rs re -_ Mie eee “i a . Swoulc Sh ?~ T} os = \ el Se > 4 o * Doge Ordering It. 4 yt ee s 7) 7 a ro : a » dal ‘fj MF hy That Orders for Large Ones Be Countermanded. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. \ 13.—Camille Peiatan, the ARIS, Sept h congress to pass a special termanding the orders for all heavy feships not yet begun, and substituting stion to build smaller cru'sers of the est kind. Mr. Péeletan says will show the impotency which a sirgie torpedo can asink, the cost of building and running rs. minister has ‘strong backing. but he came into power the armor- barons and heavy gun manufacturers had influence enough to defcat t is called here the progressive naval -——- oo S BUILDING OF THE CAMPANILE "Whe Architect Demanded a Daily Sal- ary Equal to That of the Special Cable to the Post-D spateh. Woepyright, 102, hy the Prees Publiauing Co.) PARIS, Sept. 13.—Afroros of the re on- on orsthe Campanile of St. Ma.k story ie told. The Doge M resont, an fous and rapacious cha acter, w oe t hmeelf on protecting |.t ers and ‘ars in Venice, had. ihe sculptcr, Bucna, a s one day and said to hm: om . \% ve lived to Nave the tower of St. jar red and it is to you | wish to y 7 * | ta * much honored, my tiord,”’ re led ; he art st cad! _s- > : : > ‘De you feel that you can crea € - ’ : 7” t ‘ do''bt. ur excel ny.’ . whl S04 4 a reh oo ,ent on the ed man on the g'obe Fh, He Will Shake Hands With All the Long Islanders Who Climb Saga- more Hill to Accept His Hospitality. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y.. Sept. 13.—Not since Andiew Jackson tied his horse to trees in his neighbors’ yards and went vis'‘ting years ago, has a President of the United States planned such a spectacular display of American hospitality as has heodore Roosevelt for h.s reception to the citizens of Nassau County at Oyster Bay Monday. The chief executive of the nation will, indeed, be “In the hands of his friends” that day. There will be such handshak'ng and backslapping on the summit of Saga- more Hill as will make every man in Nas- sau’ County feel sure that he wears his sovereignty beneath. his hat. Formality will be thrown to the winds when the 10,000 or 12,000 guests crowd about the Roosevelt home. The President has determined to shake hands with everybody who pulls the latch- string Monday between 3 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon. It is very contrary to the tacit under- standing at Washington directly after the assassination of President McKinley, which was the effect that hereafter the President would never shake hands at a public re- ception to prevent any unseeming act on the part of anyone among the visitors. Extra details of secret service men from Washington will be scattered about tne lawns, and Capt. Titus, head of the New York Detect®&%¥e Bureau, will send many of his best men to Sagamore Hill. TOWN COMMITTEES BUSY. President Roos:.velt, at an ea-y stave signified his willingness that his fre .ds and neighbors in Oyster Bay arrange tue recept.on to guit themselves. D.zns of committees have been appo.n ed, meet! :gs have been held nightly, special ses‘ions o! commitieemen have been hed a ound ev- ery hearthstone in the vi.lage, dec-rator>, have draped Oyster Bay in more gorgeous attire of red, white and blue than it ever saw before,. brass bands in eve y town 1: ihe couniy have had rehearsais unti e - ertoires have been muste.ed ex.cndings from rag-t.me up, and everything is now cocked and primed fer the most extraord- nary pr.sidential recepton sree the as when all Americans we e De.noc.ats and ai! Democrats were fr.ends. Dozens of cars have b en charte ed from the Long Is and Ra!lroad by v_ro s \L- lages in the county. Specia: ir-ice wiil fairly choke the Ovster Bav division of the railroad. The village of Freeport alone will send a train of nine car. Ail ohr towns and villages wll send s:milar de.e- gations. MANY SERIOUS PROBLEMS. Serious problems, chief among them, the vexatious one, how to get the g eat ri- grimage from Oyster Bay to Sagamore Hil, have arisen. At a meeting of Oyster ia. townspeople, -it' was ascertained tiat a- ready every-avatlable vehicle and team in the. village had been enzag 4d. Thous n s of people will have to walk from the . t:- tion’ to the President's house. The ews i gy ~ ?. Fee up fares for the occa- !o citizens ut a upou this. “ obgsaechadeiatar They have passed a resolution that no cabman, shall charge more than 50 cents each way between the village and Saga- more Hill. The disiance is three m: es, and the jaunt afoot, which must needs be taken by those unabe to get transporta- tion, will be most arduous, for the road leads over arduous ascents and sunny — That wil) they do when they get there? President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt, with all the children. will stand on the veranda and welcome the great stream of visitors. RopeS will be stretched along the road ne | to the veranda, so as to keep the crowd in a steady. order y procession, and meeting them upon the veranda, the President will shake hands with them, and, in a few cordial words, bid them welcome. Then the crowds will be served on the lawn in the good old picnic style. MUSICIANS ON A STRIKE. The committee on reception, headed by A. L. Cheney, editor of the local Demo- cratic newspaper have been the busiest body of men that ever got together in’ Oyster Bay. They have stumbled upon inany embarrassing details. In the first place, the members of the Oyster Bay brass band went on a strike. The committee wanted the band to str.ke up promptiy at 12 o'clock in the village + Sag ae the great stream of visitors to inister of Marine, intends to ask the. : bill | the next | of heavy | For $2.0 per day the musicians thought the hours too long and protested that thes should not be asked to blow their horns except from 3 oclock when the reception forinally begins, until 6, o'clock when it for- miliy closes. It is probable that the differences will be patched up in time seo that there will be no ack of martial music to ease the ascent of Sagamore Hill. There was the automobile problem. Just maintain three or four really use-| S™8t can be done to prevent one of the racing machines from taking a tilt down Sagamore Hill and killing a score or more of the visitors was a question thit wor- l ried the reception committee a long time, until it was finally dec‘ded to exclude all automobiles from the President's extensive grounds, which embrace nearly a mi'e from the gate to the house up the steep hill. work well. Thousands of yards of bunting have been twined about the house fron‘s of Oveter Bay and flags are waving from every roof. STREETS LIEE TURKISH BAZAAR. Main street outrivals a Turkish bazaar in ite varigated hues of gorgeous drapery. The temporary executive offices which in ite vaiegated hues of gorgeous drapery. the President established here early in the summer on the second floor of the Oyster Bay bank bullding, have been bedecked with abundant drapery in the national colors. The work of, decorating the President's house, has been in progress on the hill for several days, all the children of the President taking part. Léttle Archie has been busy making fiying trips to the village on his pony to get tacks, ribbons, flags and soch things. When Teddy, Jr., returned from his hunt- ing trip out West Friday night, the other children caused him to turn green with envy when they told, in youthful enthus- iasm. of their part in the preparations for | their father’s g-and reception. mn the work, but puty sheriff by took badg. fo; at onee shared be made a who f the uad ine direct! , PRESIDENT TO BE HOST | TO TROUSANDS OF HIS NEIGHBORS AT A GREAT RECEPTION The commit'ee on decoration hae done its: “ | CARPETS 230 rolls Reversible Ingrain Carpets, double 23¢c thick, 36 in. wide, yd. 250 rolls Brussels Carpets, 12 patterns, yard 93 rolla Extra Heavy Brussels VAAN I IT /, B a : WS 7 afi) WY hi ge ' THEODORE ROOSEVELT. ROST HAS DONE LITTLE DAMAGE OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM MIS- SOURI AND ILLINOIS. CORN OUT OF DANGER The Crop Is Too Far Advanced Toward Maturity to Hurt by Cold Weather. Special to the Post-Dispatch COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 13.—Reports re- ceived here at the state experiment sta- tion are to the effect that no serious dam- age has resulted frum recent co.d weainher | and frost. The coin crop is now out of danger. It will be a bumper and of best qQuaiity. .Some injury to garden produc:s, especially potatoes, has been caused by wet weatner, and much rotting is reporied. Considerable damage has been caused in severa. counties by floods and overflowing streams washing away crops in s8.a ks. Wheat sowie began this week in aii rec- tions of the state. Vhe soil .s in splendid condition for the purpose, and the wheai acreage will be in- | creased in many sections. There wiil. per- haps, also be an Increas2 In the acreage of corn, and the indications for large wheat and corn crops next year are extrsme.y fa- vorable. The cold, rainy weather of last few days has delayed farm work, but it is ‘oo late in the season to fear serious dam- | uge to crups. The frost has had no effect on corn, and an unp-ecedented crop is as- sured. Feeding crops of all kinds have prespered this vear as never before, and all the farm-rs will have abundance of stock | feel this winter. Alfalfa. t.mothy,; clover and simi'ar crops are most favorably reported there will be plenty for stori g p''Trp A large yield of cotton in Southern M s ri is assured. Less than ha!'f the averag® apple crop wi!'l be harvested, but al f u.t is of excellent quali‘y. The harvest as a whole will surpass expectaticns. LIGHT IN ILLINOIS. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, Ill.. Sept. 13.—The frost in this section of the state last n ght was light. Reports from the corn belt are slow ‘n coming in, but the consensus of ce'n- ion among those farmers who have rp rt- ed is that corn was out of dang r, and 5s nearly so that the frost dd it 10 damage. Two weeks ago corn ws still sof, but it had filled out better than in yeas. Al! that was needed was warm dry. weat er to make it of excel'ent qua'‘ity. Theve ha: been neither dry nor warm we the. a 4 the corn probably was a tr fie soft wh n the frost came ‘ast night. Director Llystone of the United States weather station here stated this morn'ng that the frost about Springfield was only moderate; it micht be called light. He has received no reports of damage trom farm- ere today. He gave it as his opinion that almost al’ the corn in th's vicinity was out of danger of heavy frost. KANSAS CORN NOT HURT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 13.—Secretary Co- burn of the state agricultural department has ‘ssued a bulletin that reports from fifty Kansas points show that the damage done by frost last night is hardly worth men- foning. Only very late corn in the bot- toms is injured. HEAVY FROST IN NEBRASKA. Corn Damage Not Estimated, but Is Probably Slight. Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, Neb. Sept. hay 13.—Killing frost nipped Nebraska corn where the late crop | was flourishing. The amount of damage ts b- ere guesswork at this time, but it Is pro ably slight. as only 26 per cent of the crop where the frost was neaviest was in danger Ze. “= oo Elkhorn railroad headquarters, pe \ 150 rolls guaranteed all-wool Ingrains, ee = BOVUr YTINs Bs 1101-1103 OLIVE ST. THE RUSH IS ON! Tomorrow begins the second week of the Great September Sale We’re used to busy days but last week’s rush nearly took us off our feet. One look into our salesrooms wo ild have told you what store is doing the furniture business of St. Louis. No wonaer the people were enthusiastic—we’'d have thought something wrong if they hadn’t raved over the price tickets that now adorn the goods on sale. ‘ comes in for its share of praise. It’s so different—so The New Credit Plan immeasurably better than the “‘systems’’ of all other stores. You'll appreciate the simplicity of it—its freedom from red-tape and all annoying features of whatsoever nature. : | The Only One-Price Credit House in St. Louis _ - “bie Ise Qe a Ff, o> 4 (2 a is = a Trea q ad VOW eehckhri?.. a eouas Vaca viv . e BCG pare vi 7") _— =| Elegant Parlor Suits, heavy trames, hard polished mahogany finish, expertly upholstered in superior quality imported materials. Iron Beds. very elab- They're simply magnificent—only orete brass rods. knobs and co spindles, massive - tubing Those A Rooms “x FURNISHED COMPLETE On Our Special $99 ee eee . ° - pe 4* ean ’ aaa Offer for. ... No matter what four rooms it is you want we'll furnish any combination of rooms to the number of four and FURNISH THEM COMPLETE at the above price ON CREDIT Small MONTHLY Payments. warming closet (see cut Superior construction. cold rolled = stee] lined, every ment, $35 Dressers, in rich golden oak finish. French bevr- eled plate om irror— 7 price cut to . BROADWAY COMPANY * Sideboards, extra large bev- eled mirror. beautifully hand ec.rved and ornamented, 9 mussive and lwposing—cut to Py 1101-1103 OLIVE ST. ee *\ : ie »" $18.50 .... able, russelline Rugs, 30x 97g. | 72 in., etn + mote 79¢ : | d i R ZoxT2 ine only”... DU9O Finest Velvet Rugs, 30x84 Finest, ee 50 xd feet, very fine, 94000 6 Oxi 50 Extra heavy Art Rugs, ferae i il li li ll il li ili li ll i i i J : : CCC ———— —— Solid Oak Rocker, leather cobbler seat. nicely carved and highly polished—this sale.. SITY @i7 .* . ee —"e9 Sa (we ep hdmas’ \\ AN 4 Beds. extra heavy bent ec] tubing, «trong end dur- heavily enameled... al j Steel Range with high ». of hest asbestos known tlwprove- runge (on Samh. Gara taianen 71.50 Bishorete Dressers (see cut), lid oak or mahogany finish, mammoth beveled Y mirror, very elegant.... e 1101-1103 OLIVE ST. = Y AAD ACTIVE OLBIND | | | IS THE CHAMPION — sees TEXAS HAS GOLD OF ALL GLUTTONS Oe HENRY JONES, BUTCHER, OF TUL- LAHOMA, TENN. KENTUCKY NEGRO SOLD ON THE BLOCK) IN MEXICAN LAKE CONVICTED VAGRANT SOLD FOR |'WATER COVERS IT SEVERAL FEET | ! TWELVE MONTHS. DEEP. | SHELBYVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13—What ‘8s; PHENIX, Ariz., Sept. 12.— Squire Red- probably the first instance in ‘h> wine, who has been in Phenix for’ several | histo y He runs a butcher shop on wheels and ped- | o¢ Kentucky or any other state cf days, described a smoking lake not far | from the country where he lives. The lake dles fresh meat on the streets of Tulla- | negro being sold into servitude to anothe*| homa. Yesterday, after finishing up his | occurred here. Deptuy Sheriff R. Walter! {s about 40 miles from the town of Imperial dav’s sales, he had a small remnant Of | Briggs. in front of the courthouse a o-, | It ilies within | beef left on hand. Feeling fatigued he sold at public outery to D»vil Mr pov, a | the country at the of the concluded to refresh himself at the restau- respectable colored ale ot poate ter | mountains, the fasthilie, but fi of Renzie Byrom. Jones took the | Million. convicted of saawen ie ae te atin wanes” has not been there very long. It Is on the Beet In to the chef and re+| ty court ind ordered to b>» sold int servi- Mexican side of the line. It used to be in be prepared in up-to-date tude for ‘ per-od of 12? ms re | California, and was supplied with water) A large crowd w'tness d the siie, wh'e4| by the Chino river, the Mexicans Mr. Byrom told Jones that he (Jones) | = |'dammed that stream and the water was . reminded one or ante-re"un dys Te certainly did not expect to eat all that meat | negro Miilion was started at one dolier and turned into the Cocopeh river, which feeds (it weighed cignt pounds). Jones sah he | Murphy promptly b‘d $2, and rais d ever; the new lake and aves Iittle else. knew his capacity for hid:ng beef, and di-| pig until the negro was k-o k-d dow 1} . ¥it#in the boundaries of the new lake rected that the repast be prepared. Byrom | t¢, him at $4, which he prompty pad in there has been for several years what the expostulated with the hungry man, but to cush to Deputy She iff Bigg: ' sage Indians believed to be a volcano. Smoke ; as ' was almost constantly rising from the ground, but there had been no other sign no effect. afterward said he would have bid as hg. of an eruption. The water of the lake now Oem ee eee TULLAHOMA, Tenn., Sept. 13.—Henry Jones lives about three m!les’ from here. ne | and 21 miles south of Texico. Cocopah hbuse even below rant remnant of quested that it style. wut “All right.’’ said Byrom, “it shall all b€ las $20 on the ve negro. He siid h cooked. 1 wil! furnish sufficient bread and | him purely fiom a Sp c lati : | a ‘ ] A40iVE | covers the volcano to a depth of from five bought condiments, and if you eat it all I will set | : ° . > Tt > ‘ : | eee eo See ee ee | to ten feet. Ever since the water has been where an especial watch le kept open for the frost reports these days, the advices received here are that heavy frosts struck the North Platte country Fridav nicht from | Pine east to the M ssouri river. done serious damage to crops aces throughout the southern Long Frost has in severa! pt and centra omatoes and cucumbers are reported to have been destroyed in a number of places, | The cranberry crop is said to be badly dam.- aged. FRUIT IS NOW THE CURE-ALL Paris’ New Guilt Prescribes Apples, Cherries and Grapes as Specifics for Everyihing. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Picss Publ.shing Co.) PAKIS, Sept. 13.-—Frult as a panacea for all the ills that flesh is heir to, is the javest c aze in Paris. The new cult threatens to plav havoc with the @ruggists’ profits. Cher.les are prescribed fo. auysteria, grapes for the mai- adies of the intestines, strawberries ior heumatiem. gout and disease of that iik: for consumption, apples for vio ent wall the other offerings in Pomona’s gift as Bg some curative perty. | part of V/iseconsin. The truck | ardeners are the most severe sufferers. | , hs to re | standpoint. ‘em up for tae crowda. ones #£aid it Was a : ‘ ; ne sent.ment whatev , r gvor.ed | there has been trouble and it Is get | | and that ty gO. } ) ~ | ther ae ; tim in aking his strange »ufrcha e ‘ The meat was immediately prepared WW} oe pup =" i , - , | ting worse every day. The Indians nave | en Million was forra urre ‘© , placed upon the tabie with two loaves cf . hte sf , ' raped moved from that neighborhood, and the the COUTTCS j sdgee 2 . f.c3e) to Mu.phy in bread and “& decante r of wine. Jones after baat an « Moor: hy plainly toid i whites In the settlement 20 miles north | pitched in and in less than fifieen m nutes} gpa, né’ be na of te ent i. o t) “| thinking of moving. The lake oo 14 | ai 2 > ‘ -_ o ‘ auiy c,* : fe si. : had gotten away with the eight pounds of ’ | mi.es ovg. but not of great width | and | . The ‘eve. of the lake is several fret below sea level. The whole Coseras country has bern a he must wurk, ard ad as we. sa@.e part of the water in the vii itv oi (water and a gill of pepper sauce. Mr. explosions are growing moe and mo- Smithwick'’s takery and ate a quart of ice! Monday no ning. wh n te. oul ec Ml of them in the nght tme. Erupions are eaten eight hens that weighed § twenty- neighSo: haod. where he has a large con- up the water to the he.git of a few fee world. 4« a ‘ 2 clais| the eruption breaks through the wair wick Club willl try and get a gent) m n en be egg Pe oy ‘ + : TWO TRAINS IN COLL'S'ON har.e t-worek g co’ r- men in h on-laway. There are boats on the lak*, a d iVe this morning on the Santa Fe at Littleton, |, M&"Y Desroes attended tae sale, and ihe voleanic reg‘on. ade of the - tains ; , » yoleano, but now the water is b lint Jones stated that he had only whetted his| %!® mind to do it. He -eyuested tre of- frequent. People i'ving in the neg bor cream, with a large modicum of cake. | him at 56 ocock ard teke wm | r going on al! the time but they are gen seven pounds; eighteen biscuits and dra. k tract of corn-cuting. That makes no noise that can be he ra Scveral citizens witnessed the feat t | to let him have a ball and chan which he! sh ots mud into the air at a hyugit from the stick timber to enter a “gnawi.g) that > °C he tecomss .ef @ tor,. secn for miles. It wae such «em net * ty, anil is the p rass'r of ap er } parties have started out to te volar. Probably Five Persons Killed in a/ die with his “slave. fact that the vagra has 13 miles south of this city, between the nt was pure db oae “AND PLENTY Of ORE ASSAYING $16 TO THE TON UNLIMITED QUANTITIES. aw Judge W. W. Walling returned to @ ‘ity from a trip to the m.neral flelds Brewster County. He says that tn eddi 'to qu.cks!lver there are rich mines of gola and sliver ore in that section. In speaking of the m.neral wealth of b.ewster County, Juuge Walling said: + “Last March the discovery was made vast deposits of ow grace gold o.e .n B ster County. Parties w.th whom I am |; sociated secured a tract about forty m ' south of Alpine, and have perfected .o noout 2) ac.es upon what se. me a Ver itaple mountain of gold-bearing ore in the S.eria Santiago. “The o.e from th's mountein, as shown by rellable assays from Denver, carries an average of about $16 to the ton. ‘ n » po.phery that it ceuld not be .igu.shea with the naked. eye: but several instances tn go'ng down the ten equlred by law, the bast thvew out bearing the naked gold and silver, d.sti.gu.shable without the aid of a it was, as @ rule. however, uniform arede gold-bearing ore, contain.ng siiver. “ne vein runs down the mountain has been tested at frequent intervale a d.stance of 1500 feet, and has proven form, being tin some places two of tates fvem the surface. he rock le quite and basing an estimate on What ready been taken out, the claim at jeast a Dill.on tons of ore. “We nave gone but Iittle deaper than. feet through the vein, *he idca being mu. by to COmenD, *y eS ordkr w ect title. t is pro a reat thicker and deeper down a wetter g ade. ore may be found. . * “It requires machinery to get the cut, and in all probability a wn wil, started near this claim to develop th lieve that the presence of this the means of great.y inercasing ation of Brewscer (oun.y. “This {s not a single example of the aptneend went os West a t : that claims just at good as t.e ore 'N«cussing wilt be found Other vi. Gow discover de °o : are ma in Chisos mountains about tart: -uve further south of the Sierra San‘figo. and silver have been f in coal heave juanti*ices. and yeine of n discovered.” Pr er-ng by Street Car. J. G. Meyer of 2% South » was killed by a Broad street, Friday a — : g.ve nm plen.y toe t.ni wriar cut first the d'stucbance was confined to meat, the bread, the wine, two gv vblets of | , a considerable = of its atea, a & appetite, whereupon he s.epped into | ficers to piace the negTfo back i1 al net{: hood of Texico are often awknad b Mr. Jones said that he had. upon a wager, . John Honk ns cornfi:id, n 7 2 . Ke. me. 8 hive erally of sufficient force only to how ja jug of buttermilk all at one sit ing. le claims to be the champion glutton of te) Murphy alsu requested at at any great dis’ance. But o casional y a Pyrom's restaurant. The Tulleh ma Fi k- | interds to put cn !is -'a@ ge in .he e ent th contest" with Jones. ae . Murphy {ts one of the vest k-own ard] ons as these that frehten'd he Iad ans phys que, He appre :n4ajiaiswg ote. tund tak wt - | hat if »eca fen — , ww ft a teie o inves i aton. O ¢ ' - ‘ r e mw Wreck in Colorado. copous @ plications o: = * rh AN Le DENVER, Sept. 13.--A collision occurred | as an ‘inc ntive to industry. of their color cempletel erancrel -e ti- eastbound passenger train. wh left Den- ' @ ~u ter ver at 3:50 a. m. fre It is and a bh se a that th-ee to five persons ty a white m-n, the result and @ aumber injured. r hea. ty apLrovel. 4 , 58h ea : ie ae ee ae, ee ee fo A eR ie Ce ° eal > Z ¢ —* A “«

Page 10

a - — - ~ a er ——_—.s > Fo > _—— - ~ + wo Z £ Sty AC A Published by : PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway, OUI! we 3 ag hme ama SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— ie Mare, eee. ie 2c Patty and Sunday. 8 year year. % 5c + ‘7 and a DELIVERED BY CARRIER. and Sunday, 1 mo. — ay, and Sunday, per week..ilc 1 nday, or month ise . ee#eere @Ff posters Main TELEPHONES. Kinloch. POSTAGE RATES— 2020. . Business Office .21124.2112B see ey 21148 . .Cleculation . 2111B P Outside united States. Canada, Mexico, double above rates. tmect... fice at St. 5. Tate as Second-Claes Matter. lal ribune Beckwith, 8 S. 510-512 The Agent C. zz ore'gen Adver Lising, } Tribune Bul.divg. Y New York Bide, Cnicage. 00 oo OV v0 bu . ghimoocenkonl 2c = at the my! Remit Order, im Registered Latter. Address al! communications te of imperfeet service to POST-DISPATCH, - Leuls, Mo. f OUR BIGGEST SIX MONTHS JANUARY 1 TO JULY 1, 1902 CIRCULATION 176,984 SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER at of eny other oewepaper west swede or of the Mississippi. PEOPLE'S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of tho next largest Want Medium west of the Missisrippt. $9,051 LARGE’ +» “The PostDispatch has not only shown remarkable en- 4 , but it has rendered a most valuable service to the te."—Circuit A'‘torney Joseph W. Folk to the Post-Dis- concerning its Murrell achievement. > > - rrying 40,009 people daily for eight months will be strenuous for the World's Fair railways. Sed e Sulian of Turkey “is ” mending h's reputat’on a little by ing up the payments on his American battleship. - = “—~—-o—_—_— ith its great school system, its pun shment of boodlers and glorious autumn, St. Louis is one of the bcst cities in the 14 t@ move to. -_ —-_- & @ &——_ --—- Ss | i William says he will send “a ‘arge party” to the “World's Wair. He will make . great m stake if he fails to bring Sbout his own coming. eo Sa Ad | FR:E PUBLIC LIBRARIES. w. at the recent annual meeting of the American L'brary Ass-cla tion it was stated that during the p’st year $8,712, 5) hail been by biquest or donations for library buildings, and $3,076,247 + endowment. equipment, etc. ame free brary movement is the most important ame'lorat'ng ever known. From every point of vicw it spe ls advan- to the community. Economical y, polti ally, so ially the t is inestimab'e. lany mias the advan‘ages of the sch-ol, espec‘a'ly of the Ii gh os) and college But no young m’n om wma” need 8s ff r an interrupted enjoyment of s:hvo! instruction who can @ good the loss in a public library, which is the “‘pecple’s veal in a very real sense. pnomically the d‘ffusion of 1 brar‘es means a diff ‘sion of ©du- jon and intelligence and hence a d ffision of wealth, Whee are well educattd the artifical concenirati=n of wealih Ip few hatids js not possible. "Politically, corruption and maladmin'stration can~ot survive an | and cullivaied intellicence. The man of ideas will never ntenance disorder in the state. pecially, the influence of | b-ar'es is seen ing s°!f-con‘i¢erce unded in self-res-ect, and gentler manners spring from wide: more inte'ligent sympcthy. @ want’ a free pub'ic iibrary in every city, town end vil'ave issourl A beginn're is seen in the travel'ns library, but the munities shou'd each h*ve a well chosen and grow!ng library. ere is no better investm-:nt. e imperial consul-ge neral. of Ch'na has dec'ded to es‘a*l'sh Chinese museum in St. Louis. All the empires ought to have continuous exhibit here. % ’ WANT TO BE GOOD “The public servan‘s who are brou-ht to book throvgh the Post-Dispatch’s Murrell ach'everent for their be rvy?! of trust are in the mcod of the sick devi' who wanted to be a monk At such solem1 moments the desire to retire to a monastery an’, fn. de be good is very, very s‘rong. The s'n-sick soul, weary of a sick world, wan’s to get away, to be ‘et alone. to «njoy roli and meditate on the v'ciesitude of things end the vanity of humar | bines, '|Probably all the men who, Monday morn'ng. f>lt so awful jo ly. tn fancied security, now wish that they had been exclided from - the combine by force of circumstances or come cther ferce. ke the two distinguished st*etesemen who tried to ge’ in, bit wee Fejected. Fven compulsory ro-dre s ‘s gocd in -em'c times whe - ) the erowlings of gran ijur'es propagate themselves ard make the ' ®found trembie and shake. ‘+ -A monastery isn't a bad thine. troubie of sin found out. Beience. men 1151; + / me ee med It’s better than the to'l ard Besides. the li‘tle halos above the head Would be very becoming to our ft statcemen. Be good boys, be good. And next t'm> don’t postpene it wntil the monastefy gate is c osed and the door cf the p>ni entiary opened _— ooo De --- A great dea! more than the cond m~ ator | of tr-s's by prt~ Pratforms will be necessary if the e.1s of comb nation tn rostra’nt of trade are to be met. A platform plank may be thoroughly rot ten before Congress acts. aa se. “MEN GO TO CHU?CH. “The Chicago Record. Herald med» a ccunt of the church corgre Sations tn that city two week« ago which Indicates indifferenc’ among men to rel'g'ovs min strat'one. Tn 12% churches the atterdarce was. of men. 2°.°48: of wemon @.%1. On this bas's the atfendanc® at the 66° chrvhes of all de nom'nat'ons war, of men. 80.944: ef women, 12373. a total o° 67 out of an estimated summer popu ation of 1698.575. Only men and women appearirg to be over 2! are in luded. In the churches, crunted the attendance ef mon varies al'g tl: ‘The attendance at Roman Catho ic church s -oun‘ed wes mon 18.924; women, 28161. At the Methodist churche: there were 1%" men and 2664 women; Epircops!, men, 142: women. “0 4: Ba>rtist men, 9%; women. 142°; Chrs'ian, men, 319: women. 854: Christan women, 205: Independent (Moo’y’s churc’) _men. 53; women. 444. ' Probab’y most readers wil! be survr'ved by the aree ruber «6° found in church. There 's a cvr-ent telef that the churches ere becom!ng “f-m'n'ze1." Put aceccrei-g to there figures the rt portion.of men attending the serv'ces is probably as large aa it aver was. oa @D Genes ees eee A New York soriety wem-n. noted for her char'teb'e dead: ‘boasts of gettirg fine need'ework a-d embreidery fo- & a week is possibly one of the gon“ pe sors who cut down the pay people who work In order to feed those who do fot. ae cee ws 2). FIGHTING S MMVER COMPLAINT the ultimate effect of Dr Wo ich's dtecovery of the rp-- germ of surnn: compla'’nt 'n chi dr n mav be to has‘en the ‘nation of this dreaded disexse the best way for the present * the disease ‘a by way of prevention. "Ny by ineuring the purity of mik for chi'dren during “ months can th's disease be warded off. Given the con- ‘ather, imruce m'Ik is a mer rotent factor in t*e ‘holere infantum than anyth’ng else. It ‘s not tm- * Mttle grancéson of John D. Roe’refe lor, cired tp. might Rave been given impure or tploned x, gate » ~ ; jh ae eal 4h ae) Hor this reason. effective milk 1 and plenty of outdoor I'fe are the three ‘most eff.ct.ve safeguards for children against summer com>laints The scientists are Joing good work in the discovery of bacilll. But the peop’e wili do even better by living urder sich condi- tions that the propagation of polsonous germs wit! be imposrs bie. This is a condition where prevention ‘s inrtinitely better than cure. ——_eo @—— “Murrell, through his hig personal friend, “presented to me the letter of argument and inducement written by your representative, and I read it carefully and approved of it. This made the story as it had developed up to that time the propertyof the Post-Dispatch. The paper could have printed it immediately, but it withheld publi- cation to permit of work being done in the interest of jus- tice, which I thoroughly appreciate.”—Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk to the Post-Dispatch, concerning its Mur- rell achievement. — AUDUBON SOCIETY WCRK | Days are getting chilly. Nights are even co'd. B'rdg will soon be making their way 8S uth, with the excep ion of the ubiqu-tous sparrow, the screaming jay and a few other hardy fly:rs. An? now comes the annual report ef the Audubon Soc'ety as to th» protection of birds. Are we much Interested in it? Let us se°. Mr. William T. Hornaday, director of the New York Zoolo’i a! Park and a naturalist of distinct'on, has shown that the bi d- of the Urited States are being de«troyed at an ala ning rate He obtained numerous reports, from 30 of the st7tes, wh ch show d that the average of Icss in bird life for the’r combired area was 46 per cent during the last 15 years. The decr ase for the s‘a‘e of Florida during the same period was 77 per cent and for Texas 67 per cent, and in summing up, Mr. Hiornaday sa‘d: ‘Without any @esire to be sensational, or to be considered an alarmist, it may be ssid that the facts néw establ'shed warrant the belief that unless much more rad cal and much’ more gen- eral protective mousures ure taken f rthwith, the next 15 y ars will witness the total ann‘hilation with'n the United &tates ‘of practically all our birds except the warbic!s and the eparrews, an?’ our wild quadrupeds save the rabbits and the smal! species that hurrow in the earth.”’ : All the birds gone within 15 vears! How do we I'ke ‘such a prospect? Jn 1829 the Mascachuset's legislature pa’sed laws wh c* led to the practical extermination of birds in that s‘ate. Faiu e of crops was noticed as an immediate result. There have bee’ many similar instances, showing that b'rds and crors a-e 'nt'mite- ly related. the feathered folk saving the farmer's crops by de- stroying noxious insects. Mr. Frank Charman thus describes the work of man’s Iittle friends, the birds: “In the air swallows and swifts are cours'n¢ rapidly to and fro, ever ir pursuit of the insects wh'ch cons*t*ute thetr whel- food. When they retire the nighthewks and wippo "wills w'l! take up the chase, catching moths and other nocturnal insects which would escape day-flying birds. Fly eatchers lie in wait, dart'ng from ambush at passing prey, and with a sugg¢st've cl'ck of their bill returning to their post. The warblers,' light active creatures, flutter about the term!nal foliage and with extraordinary skill! pick the insects from leaf or blosrom. Th> v'recs patient'y ex- plore the under side of leaves and odd nooks to sre that no sku ker escapes. The woodpecker, nuthatch and creep>rs attend to the trunks and timbs, examining carefully each inch of bark for insects, eggs and larvae, or excavating for ants and bo-ers they hear within. On the ground the hunt is con‘inued by the thrushes, sparrows and other birds that feed uron innumera’ 1> forms of trrestrial insects. Few places in which insects exist are neglected; even some species which pass thir earlier stages ww entire lives ir. the water are preyed upon by aquatic birds.”’ A scientist once sa'd that “a birdless air would not be fit to breathe,”’” because cf the innum-*rab’e swarms of inets tht would fill it. City peaple. who ire pestered with the insd at old plants, and idle shops have resumed throuvh the s_ tthement o° labor controversies. The railroads have much more than they can do and retail trade is large. However, B alst-eet repo t business failures for the week 197 against 133 last week. 18 in the same time fast year, 167 In 190°, 149 in 1899 and 173 in 1898. E. Benjamin Andrews has not mis:ed it in recommending a decrease of the improvident. An Im ‘ustr'ous poor cov:ple, wo anow how to save, may greatly improve their conjition, but the ense of an imprcvident pair is horeless. Orly d ath or thrift relatives who leave them a fortune can save the improvident from an old age of dependence and poverty. —+o- > _ The appointment of Boss Pla‘t’s cicse frend Ry to the f-de-a! bench ir New York instead of President Roos>velt's friend seems to be evidence that the Bors has changed hs well-adverti ed policy of refusing an indorsement of the Pres dent for nom na- tion for a second term. Everything seems to be going Ted's Way now. oe As the premium on United States bonds is h’gh, sore of the national banks, to increase their_note c'rculation, are borrow ng bonds and adding a cent of interest to the rate puild ty the gov- ernment. Thus 2 per cents become 3 per cents to the ho'der and 3's become fours, and s9 on, ie i — Ex-Gov. Boles is a strenuous p°rsen to go up against Speaker Henderecn’s lead of 1100 votes. It wil t-ke a very strong tari? revision sentiment to put him in Conger ss ard p-ry spir-t may easily be blind to the perilous presrese of the sumtiate. When the Rev. Crawtrrdeent of Bitimore threw Reporter J. Lawrence Christian down the steps of the rectory he per‘o med a very unchr'stian act. It is always best to overcome reporters with kindness. = = = - eS There is an cverproduction of ev'dence to convict bribe-tak>rs. and an underproduction of the sort that bribe-givers dread. But let us live in hope. oo > If Kel'y doesn't come back soon the House of Delegates may declare his seat vacant. Dreadful! = = Sa POST-DISPA'TCR SNAP SHOTS. By strapping our cavalry to their sa*d'es we miv~ht make {: safe for them to fu'low the bonnet of bonny Teidee. Our Terr'ble Ted's great charge across the batt efie'd of Chicka mauga will make a fetching campaign p cture for i9°4. President McKinley was made a brick ayer and Presi’ nt Roose velt is now a locomotive fireman. There are other honors than those the colleges scatter. The St. Loulsan who has placed a spider in a box to see if t}, m'‘ssing part of one of 'ts iegs will grow on again is evidently de termined to be fly on sp ders. Ever since 1810 the Cumberland Presbyter'ans have believed tha all infants dving are sav.d. Even the ioudest of all tie i t.e night howlers have been included. The St. Loule squalling baby that with its voice s vd two families from burring in their hones is en'i led to friedim o speech for the entire remainder of its baby life. The suicide of @ man on the eve of his marriage because of finencial difficulties will s'arcely be understood by the man who marries joyously without enough to pay the js i e's fee. The prominent noses of the Lood ers will be no ed by studen e f physiognomy. They are not of the J P. M. type. The pro noter none ls more to be dread d than th»? bocdler probo cis. Vrohititien Orator Ho ler was hit with s veral eggs at Li nnv ll>, inf, at that point nm his speech where he denounced salo's, but he proceeded with his remarks. Some orators would have "hellered.”” ’ Two of the largest of our generals will] be present at the m/] itary maneuvers of the Kaiser's army, bit Ameren: trief ‘np sigture remember that G ant and Sheridan, noi to mention Na- poleon, were very short of being tall. Maine as a Political Weather Vane. From the Washington Po«t Maine not a safe political weather vane The @nve the te much en ou eg ment in 18%. EX, aa went for Garfield in the Novemb.r elect o's with ew —_, In +> settle the iBen-rally aod gonare od Mais majority, “an w ; that “the peuicy’ of 8 pecker heed ine ond later the count return, largest Democratic one corner mina ) “ey H. M. Williams. Dr. David Starr Jordan has written a book whose object is to combat the pessimism of today, which he believes is in large measure based on the philoso- phy expounded by Omar Khayyam, the Persian wine-bibber and mystic. It ig some years since we were in the full tide of the Omar Khayyam revival. ‘But during that revival, thousands of young men and women memorized, re- cited. listened to, wrote essays on and joined charming translation of the Persjan’s pessimistic aphorisms. clubs to discuss Fitzgerald's Few could correct- ly quote a single stanza now, but there can be no doubt that the influence re niains. Prof. Jordan brings all the depth and capacity of his intellect to over- throw this influence, and preaches the gospel of optimism. as he sees it, in an es- searchings for truth: “Myself when young did -* that make and unmake ail things. eternities,” stand. are’’—the Bellamys, sees that such. a remolding desire,’ and the race. Yet this is the true and acter remains. and the polishing table vanish, “shine as the stars forever.’’ WITH THE POST- -DISPATCH DOET “© DHILOSOPHER. A SONNET OF SOAP. © gods! the trusts have raised the price of svap! They're striving now to boost it to the sky! Already it was scandalously high, And now, since it has come within the scope Of men who'd rob us of the very hope Of heaven, if they could, enraged we sigh, Kecounting our indignities, and cry Vociferously for a piece of rope! While there is life there's soap; and if privation Shall rob us of that good—some sinks, some floats— And drive us all to dirt and desperation, ("ntil the savage in us feels his oats. And we forget our vaunted civilization, With murderous hands we'll rend the rob- bers’ throats! Will the automobile thief ever be chased, shot and hung as often as the horsethief has been? The Leadin’ Lady. “Yes,"’ said Clara lady, to the press agcnt Bluff Called" company, been truly romantic, papers full of it. “Il am only 17 years old, but I have been married three times and am now on the road to the divorce court. “My first husband was Banan, an Italian nobleman. ly a charm.ng feliow, with black eyes, but he persisted in eating spaghetti with a sponge and I had to leave him. Poor boy, I rather hated to g've him up, he had such a beautiful mustache “My second venture was with old Col. Spudds. who had not a thing but money. Hie was'old enough to be my great-grand- father, but he certainly was good to me, and many a lark I went on when he was laid up at home with the gout. He was ail right, only he snored, and so I had to get a divorce after he had given me $100,- 000. It is so unrefined to snore! My sensi- tive soul couldn't stand for it. ‘Then I met Charlie Scadds. That boy simply went raving crazy over me. He used to send me $100 worth of roses every night, although I had known him only ten days. Those roses cost $1 apiece. | krauw, because | priced them at the stalis. (Dont forget to say ‘stalls when you send thi or the critics will think | am cheap. It fs so vulgar to say fiower. stores.) Charlie was after me to marry him. and threatened to shoot himself if I did not accept him. I know he must have been sober, because he had drunk only four quarts of champagne. He frightened me so that I decided to marry him to save his life. Now 1] am sorry, for [I have found out that the color of his eyes doesn not the leadin’ of “The Wrong “my career has and you must fill the Clipper, the Count de Hie was real- the loveliest fe weeks of “a make the world over and abolish all its might result in a fibreless. universe, the upbuilding of character would be im vossible. “What if there are so many of us in the ranks of humanity? individuals be lost in the mass as a pebb'e. cast into the Seven Seas? you choose a world sa small as to leave room for only you and your satellites? Would you ask for problems of life so tame that even you could grasp them? Would you choose a fibreless Universe to be in place of the wild, tough, virille man-making environment from which the Attraction of Gravitation lets none cf us escape?” It is this one fact of character, to which every event of life lends itself, that should compel us to reject the pessimist’s and philosophy ignores the effect of life as a molder of character in the indivi-’ual say the beauty and force of which are said to be evident in every line. It will interest the many one-time disciples of Omar to recall a verse or two of Omar, and to ask themselves how far they have been, perhaps unconsciously, guided in life by the Persian’s conclusions. beliefs of the numerous religions sects oJhis Having tried and discarded the time, Omar thus sums up his agerly frequent Doctor and Saint, and heard great argument About it and about; but evermore Came out by the same door where in I went. “With them the seed of Wisdom did I sow And with mine own hand wrought to make it grow; And this was all the harvest that I reap’d— ‘I came like Water, and like Wind I go.’” To this dismal and profitless conclusion, Dr. Jordan replies: “It is not that ‘I come like water and like. wind I go.’ and the moment and the place are real, and my will is itself one of the fates ‘Every meanest day is the conflux of two and in this center of all time and space for the moment’ it is I that Great is Eternity, but it is made up of time. in the midst of time. Eternity could be no more. place within the infinite Omnipotence.” And after proving to his own satisfaction that little or nothing can be known about “the Thee and Me,” or the mysteries of life, it will be remembere 1 that Khayyam drew a forceful picture 9 humanity as the plaything of destiny. I am here today Could we blot out one day The feebleness of man has its “We are no other than a moving row Of Magic Shadow shapes that come and go Round with the Sun illumin’d Lantern held In Midnight by the Master of the Show!” Perhaps the verse that has appealed to pessimists the world over as pecu- liarly adapted to modern thought and aspiration is the following, which forms the last, but two, of the Fitzgerald stanzas: “Ah, Love, could you and I with Him conspire To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things entire, Would. not we shatter it to bits, and then Remold it nearer to the Heart's Desire!” Does not this voice the ideas of the arduous reformers of “things as they Gcorges, To'stois, Kropotkins, and others who want to misery? Dr. Jordan in which discord and He says: What if the Would ‘remolded nearer to the heart's the fatalist’s philosophy. That the only lasting effect of our living. Events are forgotten, sorrows pass, pleasures cease, riches fly away, but char- The dross is chipped away, the flaws are ground off, the emery but the jewels remain and are destined to can get the benefit of the ‘ad’ while the season is still young. “Did I ever use his name on any my theatrical ‘paper’? “What! Such a name as Scadds? “Gosh, no! I'm too refined for that.”’ said Clara Clipper, the leadin’ lady, as she laid aside her chewing gum and lighted a cigarette. IF TRUTH BE OURS. To every soul God gives the sense of right, The power to discern and know the wrong, The = spirit- ~etrength strong; And none in shade must dwell who loves the light. Great souls a while may struggle through the night, Groping for truth and trampled by the throng, But error cannot cloud the v'sion long, For truth at last will shine forth clear and white. Ours be the blame if error walk beside us! Ours be the shame if we in doubt delay, When truth and righteousness, to guard and guide us, Point to the east, way! Life shall Midas, If truth be ours, to cherish and obey. WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. This column ts open to everybody who ha« « complaint to make, Information to give or a #u” ‘ect of gen ral interest to discuss. Lettets [frui » rsons seeking emp oyment canpot be givtn pié no thie coiumn. All letters mut be accompailes y address and signature. The House of Delegates. To the Editor of the Post-D spatch. There is something in the argument of Mr. William Murphy. whose letter you pub- lished in Saturdays issue. It ‘s true that, deprived of the House of Delegat’s and its membership of cheap men, the franchised corporations w'll try to put their own at- torneys and rep. esentatives tnto the single chamber. They have al:eady done this oc- casionally with respect to the Council and will try to do it continuously in case a Single House ‘s set up. Nevertheless, the p oblem will be simpli- fied. If the members of the chamber are aid $5000 a year it will be worth while for ndependent. think'ng. honest men to offer themselves for public service, and it will be the business of the people to discriminate between a man and a respectable creature of franch'‘se grabbers In this simplicity will be the chief gain. The assembly will be more nearly repre- sentative, and. save in the one part'cuiar - which Mr. Murphy calls attention, the danger of corrupt influence will be much diminished CITIZEN. St. Louis. The Aerial Contest. Tw. the FEdttor of the Poat-Digpaten Looking at the proposition of giving a certain amount of money in prizes in the arria confest to be brought off at World's Fair, it would be well for the com- mittee to get all the information posible on the question. The idea of giving up a certain amount for some old and anctent contrivance with a motor attachment to give it new life would be the grea:est of folly. In fact, the balloon is so old ag to have whinkers. ‘Let us none at all. Nothing but thé best ought and should be the motto of everyone in St. Louts. So it will do no harm in havin seme discussion on the su before is too late and net heve to give up a ‘arre eum for something that has ex'sted for t 190 What the of to suffer and be where lies the chosen be sweet and every soul a ithe Lundon Express. cur have the beat or WU: Oo OL? APPLICATION | it scarcely begins to creep, though doubt- less it will at lagt run and be gtorisied. If religion were thus applied to life, we should nip evime in the bud. Instead of a jail to punish a criminal and make him worse by the vengeance society takes on him, we should take him by the hand, and while restraining his iniquity, should extricate him from those circumstances which wouid have made you or me equal criminals had they fallen to our lot. We should open his eyes and appeal to what ts left of goodness in him, and then try to uplift the fallen man, and never give over till the last sand ran out. The schoolmaster and moral teacher would take the place of the con- stable. How few and simple would our laws become! Life would be as fair as it was in Eden. Labor would be easy and natural; one man would not be crushed b) its fearful excess, nor another pampered by indulgence purchased at another's toil. Still tess would any labor, however hard or however revolting, be looked upon as de- grading or menial or servile. There would no doubt exist the eternal distinction of eee oe? e009 09¢ ? * KINGDOMS FADED 7000 ¢ a YsARS AGO. > vw ¢ ee Panama hats are invariably rather ex- pensive headgear, but there is probably net another in ihe world of such value as the specimen in University College, says It is 200 years old, but today it is as “crushable” as the finest efample of mod- ern workmanship. This hat is an Egyptian production, and on view beside it are oth- er antiquities from the ancient lana of Isis and Osiris. ‘The collection represents the research work done by Prof. Flinders Petrie at Aby- des, and by Drs. Grenfell and Hunt in the Fayum, and some of the relics are about 70”) years old. Ths present year’s explorations ito Egypt's past cover every per.od of the coun- try, but the most Important scientific re- sult has been the accurate connection of the prehistoric ard the historic times. An unbroken stratified series of deposits, ranging over four or five centuries of the earliest kingdom, has been found In a town : Poa ; Me OF RELIGION TO. oe By THEODORE PARKER. wasen had the ultimate fate to be inclosed e aT Sige he dl strong and weak, active and indolent, an ®, oor; but they would shade each each, like the light of the rainbow—a br and sevenfold beam, of light. Then the grand effort of ali w promote the welfare of each, te cutnfortable. This is one ob ly end of religion—to make this world a ter place, to cast out the devils from to sweep and garnsh this earthly - Yet it is commonly t religion : for the next life—that the kingdom of en must never come on the earth; men donot wish to embark .n an prise where the returns are sc slow to and come only in the next world. But it ie not so. Religion makes heaven here, oe there is a mighty meaning in the Saviors — word: “Seek first the kingdom of heaven and its righteousness, and ali these shall be added unte you.” It means keep God's law, and the evils of society wii yan- — ish; and you shall have all you need for the best of purposes. If attempts were made to bring this about, what a change would take place in social affairs! Who would ace cept a monopoly or take a privilege, or 4e any thing to the disadvantage of hus fellow- man? THE EARTH'S YOUNGER DAYS as the temenos cf Osris, and the objects found igsure continuity from the @nal — stages of the prehistoric age to the pertod miullcated Sy the remains from the royal tom Ds. Seience js now satisfied that the great settiement at Abydos began with the found- ing of the kingdum there. The work of investigat.on Is not yet com> pleted—several gigantic tombs have yet to be clearcd—but much sculpture, from the sixth to the twenty-sixth dynas- ties, has been d.scovered, and also a numer ber of granite, limestone and wooden sar- cophagi, and a good deal of funeral furni- ture, Dr. B. F. Grenfell and Dr. A. & 7 have devoted themselves on behalf oan Greco-Roman branch, mainly to a search for napyri In Ptolem!c cemictertes, and they have uneurthed a large j and domestic. The exhibition at University College is fairly representative of the year’s reoerd. There are mummies of men, children, dogs, ‘acligat urs, and there are numberlese toys and personal ornaments. been Several vieces of statuary have brought over, and also some portraits on wood of the deceased persons found in the various tombe explored, '? “JERUSALEM Th The version of “Jecusalem the Golden,’ acapted for singing from the longer poem of Dr. J. Mason Neale, is one of the mest nearly perfect lyrics in the Engtieh lan- not usually read the hymn book to find lyrical poetry were interested by the Jong- er «xtract from Dr. Neale’s poem, recently published on the editortal page of the Pust- Dispatch, where it was correctly #stated that Dr. Neale had translated it from the monkish Latin of the middle ag2s. “Brief Life Is Here Our Portion,” and other extracts from the same long roem, as Dr. Neale has rendered it in English, are also used as hymns,baut they do not compare either in popularity or tn poetical pcewer with “Jerusalem the Go'den,”” which is not only a true lyric but a true poem in the strength of its feeling and the power of its expression. Its feeling and tts poetical power come into it from its Latin original, which is not anonymous, as is sometimes supposed, but is well established as the work of Rernard of Cluny (abovt 11272-3536 A. D.), who through his authorship of the long Latin poem on “The Contempt of the World,” in which the passages describing the glories of heaven occur, survives to be sometimes nard of Clatrvaux, the rival of Abelard. Since the translation of Dr. Neale attract- ed more general attention to the original poem by Bernard, it has been studied with diligerce by such excellent scholars as Willlam C. Prime, who calls it a “marvel- cus poem.” and says that no translation exists which gives an idea of “the fire of the original.” Of Dr. Neale’s version, he says that it conveys the spirit of the original, and is “very much more than what he modestly calls it—a close imitation.”’ As far as the lyrical movement which gives ‘“‘fire and force” to the original, the students of the poem have been tn consider. alle confusion as a result of atterrpting tu read it to a measure made most familiar to Th raise such things without seeds. a Little Fred: Well, I know —< ee an raise without ‘em.” Bet. Mamma: Why, what is It? Little Fred: An umbrella. ed Dentist: “I’M GOING TO, ANTWAT When you've set your head to do it. When your conscience gives tts Then pitch in with all your m'ght. Don't let anything prevent q Though the odds seem cell a. Every obstacle must vanish ry As the swift days roll aiong— If you set your jaw and say: “Well, I'm going ta anyway!” While the whole world loves @ lever, Yet it loves a winner best; ‘Loves the man who, Ul) he conquer, Stops not e’'en for Oft he may be Ww Often he may weary be; Yet the Mon heart things ‘ nA . ba ‘

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w~ @ a 4 ‘ ‘ ys 4 vd ‘a 4 Ge Fe Sie: i * he . a“ --_ - _ Amelia Bingham | @éaptation of “A Modern Moigdalen.”” Mi s y , 4 : ua her advent as a star and there is reason to { ey pee aes ’ | Le + oe ea “ : ¥ a f ~ oT 7) * >: rv Gq m i ge ine ‘ , a ~ ah - a : fi - © ldo not know where the News obtained i ‘a : R *y “ mm y wal | a! jee mn ae 7 ag . wef -* that the statement is not true. - LAN EERE Ce ee or Ee o ~e- % s 4 } Mire Bingham focused attention upon her ~ @fforts by her macnificent production of | @es8 accorded her in this play is a® er of record that it would be ;) _ ™ ) 7 he _« Her company includes Henrv KE ‘Witton Lackaye, Joseph Holland. , ‘a A y - the most salient s © Music will be the feature of the Caron- Gelet » ~The _ wsually "The Sultan of Sulu’ started the season Sa ae 5 a. oe - SIGNOR LIBERAT F ca® "Set ope esenees!. , ~~ a ~s* +> FoREST PARK HIGHLANDS SBS SCOSSO SOOO SOOO SES: THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. ¢ Century .....s..cnes- ..+»- Mr. Jolly of Jolict '@ Columbia....... @ _¢ When the Bell Tolls | Havlin's..... 7.) Imperial ......Queen of the Highway @ Olympic ..... Sherlock Holmes @ Standard........ . .. Burlesque @¢ POSS OSSO SSS SOOO S ITH the exception of Forest Park Highlands, where Liberati and hir ba band will give a series of concerte @his week. al) the large summer gardens Will close tonight. They have not had » )@eod season. as more than one-half the Rime the weather has been unpropitious. it is to the credit of the managemen' these resorts that they have for the most kept up the standard of attractions fen t ugh they were not making a dol r. Thed close with a good record, which ] materially help next s')mmer’s bus - nd it isn't reasonable to expect that “every summer will be cold. “The ‘regular dramatic season is now wel' under “way and St. Lou's is eetting a fair @ample of what it may expect during th @eason. The only thing of !mportance this Week that is new to St. Louis is “Foxy Grandpa” at the Century. It made quit: hit in New York lart season and I jude all that I can gather that it is abou’ 8 humorous as the average farce comedy ‘> > es Foxy Grandpa Vaudeville & oe oe & = ' .@f this character. Next week at the Olymp'c we shall hav in Haddon Chambers ’ Bingham has never been heard here since that the engagement wi'l have more usual interest for the ref'ned theater- : But two years have elapsed since “The Climbers" in New York and the suc. such reitera- to add more. D'ixev, F radi. Gottschalk, Hobart Bosworth. Madge Cook, Alfred Fisher, Adele Farrir g£- Rose Braham. Maud Moffat, Li!!'an t. George Eichel, William Moore ard Robert Dudley. The principa) members or “this organization, as the public are wel: “Bware, have been associated with some of uccesses of the stage. be eee Carnival to be given by the citizens ‘ef the extreme south end of the city, at ‘s Cave, Sept. 2ist to 2th. Band re Weil and his band have been en- #o give nightly concerts, in a special- ly constructed pavillion. New York Dramatic News, which is very correct in its statemenis, the following: wf the Olympic tn St. Louis last night with an attendance which broke the record of an fos sgh." ‘tnformation, but anyone who attended @ Olympic Theater Sunday night knows | While there & @00d house, it was noth'ng like a ker. It is hoped that some rec- will be broken this season. although admit that to judge from the book- : = a “a hve ote & > . BIPLE OAL OZYMAC. the week, better than might have been ex- pected early in the season, but no records were broken. "o the Ealitor of the Post-D'spatch. For the beuve‘it of the general ; ublic and «trang 's visiting will you kindly inform the vriter through your columns why the theates d»> “rt the time the curtain rises and where 1 is located in their announcements n the dally prbse? Cc. Ky “t. Louls, Sent. & The managers of the theaters take it for Sranted that everyone knows where thelr Nayhouses are located. They seem to for- get the fact that St. Louis has outgrown i's country-town days, when few strangers Visited the city and every receident knew where the “Town Hall’’ was located. This s doubtless the reason why the location ach theater not stated in the adver- isements. Why the do hour for the curtain to rise is a more diffi- cult conundrum, I suppose. however, it Is ‘ue to the fact that they have discovered that a large proportion of the St theater-going public does not the performance begins. They theater when they please, and ently just as well satisfied to half ili the show. I happen to know that the customary hour for the to rise on evening performances Louls. But if you go to the thea'ter fr-- quentiy, you will find scores of persons ar- riving late as 9 o'clock. and disturb- ‘ng those who arrived on time and paid their good money to see the play. I believe the managers have made some protests, and once even went so far as to discuss the advisability of compelling those who arrives after the curtain rises to re- main in the rear of the house until the close of the act. But no such rule was ever enforced, except In the case of a few actors who themselves took the bull by the horn and refused to have thetr audiences and themselves interrupted by late comers. Mansfield has been known to leave the stoge because @traggicrs were allowed to disturb the play I judge from your query that one of thore who like to be on time. If vo be In your seat promntiy at 8:15 p. m Rut if you have no objection to being late, l can assure you that St. Louls managers o not care at what hour you arrive, so ‘ong as your money is in the box office the elty State theater ofr is announce the managers not care eo to the are appafr- as 8:lo cur- in see is as you are tt fe not likely, but let's not beg n | in the season to send out infor- nad when it is pot a fact. the m0 elty. ae coe a 5 pag in we _ 3 . ‘ A) was good all! tar into tlie fall 4 aid . Wy 4 oe * Stic BNR: when it comes t'me to count up. Owing to Clara Lipman’s Iliness, caused by an injury to her arm, the tour booked for Clara Lipman,who was to have appeared in a new play by Justin Huntly McCarthy, temporarily has been Se es Tie a ey ut ; T as ’ J be , oO Pee sree vam} ¥ “ PPR . ‘ a jaw SPAR he ED rian 4 = Anmee ea aks : Age , - s ‘ h “er > o a vs at mee a Satine" oem 3 4 Lou's: | ply when | | | | | | | ! ! | sical | sical comedy, “Mr. Jolly of Jollet,” a ee? “7 ee. POAT YY yy GE WAY HAVLIAS KATE RID ers sufficiently to resume her stage career. Meantime Lou's Mann will tour the coun- try in ‘“‘Hoch the Censul,”’ which is now be- ing reheaised daily. —- — --— T) tialto peel ded with a ecard giving out the information that a pri- mary election will take place next Tuesday, ind that Marcus R. Maver a candidate for an execufive member from the Twenty- fifth asscmbly district of New York. Mr. Mayer combines politics with theatrical management, and he seems to be healthy under both burdens. fic has fos In an affidavit filed by Frank L. Perley in the famous Chape-ones su‘t the assertion |: is made that the plece was a financial failure because the composer failed to supply mu-| hits. Mr. Perley further claims he Spen these and now it is for the court is who. hits, to decide who Ada Deaves, who is a member of the mu- has for preim.er representa- tive of female eccentric comedy and her impersonations have alwavs been highly artistic. Miss Deaves will be favorably re- membered star faatures with Fea been a many sons as one of the tHenderson’s bLxtravaganza. “The Emerald Isle,’’ nearly ail music of which is by the late Str Arthur Sullivan, is “‘runring weil.’’ as the horse- men say. at the New York Herald Square Mr. Gorman, who wrote the few numbers that the late Sir Arthur would have com- posed had not death intervened, has done his work so cleverly that the critics admit they cannot tell ewhich is Sullivan and which ts Gorman. all right. Irish opera seems to be Miss Maud Wiliams will s'nge Piola with the eastern “King Dodo'’ company, whch Henry W. Savage has organized to cover the territory which cannot be played by the other organization. Nella Baker, who at one time was the wfe of Nat Goodwin, d.ed in New York last Tuceday. and was buried in Buffalo. She was divorced from Mr. Goodwin sev- eral years ago. George Kingsbury. who has been in 8t. Louls all summer, has rejoined the man. ager‘al staff of Henry W. Savage. He will as © — —s =m. - ee Oe ee we i heel |MANAGERS’ OPINIONS OF CURRENT ATTRACTIONS. ARSHALL P. WILDER. who, on acconnt Vi of h's exteneivre travels abroad, bas been dubbed ‘the Prince of Entertainers and the Entertainer of Princes, Moclumb!a Theater tomorrow afternoon. '' will appear at we It has been some sears since he was last seeo in this Mr. Wilder occupies a unique ;osivton In the He fe not exactly a vardev'le entertainer. nor yet ap actor. Yeas befoe he fist appeared upon the stage he was known iu New York city as a rare story-teller, and on frequent to appear before various Matthew dit. Joe trtt, has a a Pickle.*" The e'ty. professional world. ocereiona waa asked clubs apd organiza ions. a brother of Phil Ott and the late new eketch, entitled. “‘Henz in ineludes Joseph Harrington, Miller. Suzanne. Ott amd Faiward Schroder. Lew Hawkins, best known as ‘‘the Cuesterficld of miastrelsy.”’ offers a new budgt of songs and stories. Gracie Emmett and company of four peo- cle will appear in her most succeseful farce, en- titled, “‘Mrs..Murphy'’s Second Husband."” She espported br Le Roy Wimmer, Francis Gray and Ben J. Miles. Madame mimy's pets, consist ng f trained peodles and terrie.¢, {4 another strong fatare «of the bill. The complete I'st for tu week In ludes Winona and Bank Winters, tn their new sketch. “‘Tue Disapponted R>»meo; Mile. A- daintiness In the erpporting cast sere the nares of Beatrice Lieb, Eula Jordan. Florence Worden, Marte Frenkt'n. Chr'stine Cooke, Gertrrde Arden, Frances Fine. John T. Rov, Jonn McVe'ch, Ross O'Neal, Froeene Redd'rge. Wi) iam FF. Gilson and Ceorc'e Mack and Bobbie Barry—the two bore. The cborve is la'ge and nmnvera'ly pret*y. A nvm- ber of new musieal tnterpolations are promised, composed by Mr. Hart. of Jollet’’ will beg'n a week's en- cccement at the Grand today, commencing with the nsual Sunday matinee. ‘‘Mr. Jolly of Jol et’’ a few characters new to the stage. To know that they will be wel! plared, it is on’y necessary to eg ance at the crest, waich ite an exceptional one in many respects, . Vite of falter af 7 1 wit?) he imner- Fdware Gar- the cnst, “Mr. Jolir ceortaipe that nnetron« comedian, comedian who appears tu y of etellar honors, {« Wr. John ceeasons has been rmromi- » lecdine rolw of the Breadhnat gerenn enccesefnulic starred ta Wrebt * Amone the others F. J. Bord, “att Hea'y, W Kane, the Preraler Quart, Allison and Madge Law- cor.ated ‘vw vie Another andl who t« wort! Allison, who for several ces, ani e Wrere Mr. Te mer iore? Stectly, J, ; Deaves, Mies Maude Imperial Thea‘er presents for the week, starting with todav’s matinee, ‘‘Quneen of the Hichwar,.’’ which willl be a genrine treat for thoe who wish to see rea'ism, comb'ned with a thrilling story of western life. There is a fascination in a well-told -story of “‘those days of old, those days those days of ‘4%,"" and who can tell than the popular author. Charles wha wea cenred *mone the e'ctureaqne characters and «cenes which shovld meke h’'s let- est play, “‘Queen of the Highwary,’’ one of the greatest sneceeses of the season In thie rrodne- tfen one ge's a true insicht to the hazardovs life of the scout, pony exrreea rider and stave driver of early davs. Roth s'4e of the nictnreacre life of the In-d’an is shown: the Intel'igent ‘ove o% a hore for bis master. fe one of the scenes that touch the heart: the fide't'y of a creat dare for ite m’‘s- frecsa is rno'! an attack by wild wolree ahows the 1 sibilities ar animal training: the re-cre af the hero br an Indten girl shows the anick wit of a genuine cunning of the primitive of Eve. The of go'd, it better 4 Teeln-. er: " *? wom daughter Th's will be farewell night et De'mar Garden. which wil close the reason of 1902 with a special gis performance. The vnerformence wil consiet of a popular concert, which wil be parti -ipated in by the archeatra. the fuil chorns of Delmar the | following ' {anew Salo ...- Carrie Reynolds | red | | Sextet (with chorus) S800 In employing other people to sup- | of the | Overs Company and all of the prince pals. The excelent program will be presented: Peasant Orcheatra 7 Herry Davies Orvertnre—T'x 7 and Duet inte an’ born)—Sererade— Wm, Raume-vrer'e’ end Avreuet Lellevre Song -On the Eoad to Mardalay ...Marme Tay’or Kno and Charrs—Stetn Fong Fi’le'n A. Clarke Solo (comnet)—Be'ected.. ..... ......Nils Pearson Selo (with flute obligatto)—Brd Sen J eenh'ne Knapp ..Jamee TT, Kelly and Henry Brown From Lreta— Misses Knapp av’ T. lor. Me-s s Jackson and Blair. F-contricities » Davies, Clarke. “When the Pell Toll«."" one of the newest and tmst or'a@ nal of the dramas of the eeason. wi] he the attraction at Haviin’s beginoine with the matinee of today. It ts ortginal largely in the story, and entirely #o nm the scenic surroundings. Tie story is one thet requires «t-org acting on the part ef at least half a dozen princinal«, end the intel) gent act ne on the part Rernard dows which enter Into the c' maxes rereons concerned are a vyourg Frg''shman, wife, ber lover, en aristocratic horg'ar. who develona as the m'sa'rg ber ertate, and several a stant cr’'m'pa'ls the erenic surroundings, one o*% is that eon the Alne. The hie S&+ dog, which is the be the finest and ‘arcest one of h's breed has ever Heen introde ed a stage play. ‘a them that ‘““The World RBeaters,”"" which beg'ns a week's engagement at the Standard today, needs no intro. h-et' n to theater-coe s. The organization ‘s one of the greatest favorites now before the public. and, like wine, t grows better year by year, The program offere! this year is a eurprice and revela- tion te all. and has proved a big hit. everywhere playing to crowded houses, Everything from he ginning to end « fresh. or'ginal and novel. The chow abounds in bearttfual costumes «cenery. lively and catchy music, handsome an! herer of 1 am’ «over comedians, combined with UD nally ine specialties, It ts a good laughing bill the management eil! offer at Heshagen’s beginuing with matinee todays. Among them are the two Maye in a new comedy “Well Never Le It Again Bs Second on are Berry and Hughes, skete) artiats. s the comedy work of Beahan and sketch. , is entitled the ilet Anotber big act Mascotty .2 an acrobatk The visitors to the fall festivities at St. Louts thie year will find no dearth of amusements to en- joy themselves. Among the attractions will be the gigantic carnival to be beld at Lemp’s Park rommencing Sept. 28 and closing on the night of Ort. 12. The local managers, after thorovghly In«epectine the aitraton. secvred the entire aggregation of the Gaskall-Mundy Caro'val Co. This largeet concern of Its kind In ‘he corntry, ing “73 performers. In order to acenic. electrical and of’ er curing the carnival. it re-ulres 2” special cars. The entire show will be rem'nd‘ol of what the Skinker road wll look tike in 1006. Chariee A. Leach. Jr.. tbe popular theatrical pre: i cately molded French chairs, covered with pale blue brocade, s‘ood at convenient places. There were dainty b-ts of Chippen- dule furniture set about. A pa blue wall and a dado of white enameled wood fur- nished the setting. Everywhere were flow- ers—hask w« horanet- creat tows «aft them Fdrna May h dm de her ‘ata p-@r- ance for the seasen in “Three L ttle Ma ds" at the Apol'o Theater, and these were in the way of a farewell from her friends Just then the door was thrown open and 'n walked Miss May with outstretched hands. “Sorry to have kept you walting,” se laughed. “T’'ve been so anxious to get down 1) Aa to see vou that 1 haven't taken the time to finish dressing.” But a particular! white skirt ama dainty i jacket of turquoise’ b ue 'faacinating insertions of words. I asked about door. morning little wih trimmed lace the crowd at “Oh.” she laughed, “‘it's only because I m lenving town tomorrow and a lot of stup d people want to photograph me or measure me for gowns or have me accept bouquets and diamond necklaces and little odds and ends like that. But they can wait.” Then she crossed her hands demuelv in her lap, and with her soft blu: ing out in saint-like gent eves? bet ripples of her h floor as much as -to say that ulatity *a‘dn't tucned her he d@ a Dit. “I'm go'ng out of town” said Mi« “for a couple of months’ hol day. where I don't yet know. | Switzerland pr«rhers it Anyway. I want quiet and reet. been asked to attend the coronation ’ Westminster Atbhbev? Whr. wrong. was imm *neclv whole #ffair. but that was °l. th ¢ "a to it. My hea’th ‘'s taking m-* from L nd eo soon. I've had a hed coug eve since began to sing in “Three Lit I'm par‘icu'arly an to t at's pbys call ot Me a The Luxuries Which Show| belled her the try on hats or e es | ok- ente air she lock d down on tie ‘ll th s pop- “Dd vou s e that sly repo t tet ! hod al nte est d in t> I Ma d4;.’ ard in “a y * befo e or new mesial cwn- ‘ downstairs, , ) i mind | i stance, at Maidenhead is an ideal pa e in ; land bluse t i y well-cut and clinging | ' bg hlue eyes and long ye low hair, her very | ters alwavs T eee: SOR Soe Oe Se == « =e @ — * ' DRAWING ROOM, OWING ATEW YTHE OWERS PRESENTED TO HER} MIER LAST APPEARANCE za “THE THREE LITTLE JMAIDS” AT THE APOLLO THEATRE SS OO. eS tI-——— f (---——_—_——.

« em - =o | Cr" [| — -- 7 ; ee TO Be Se Nien ee “ PP EXTER —RHOME Y MISSEDNA MAY. and Charlies Frohman will piece at the Pr nce ip the winter season.” With some little difficulty I managed to steer the trend of the conversa ion a o the subfect of keep ng ho se in Envlan , ind Miss May conf ssed that she nad h d perhaps more expe lence of domestc m1: - ‘ers on this side of the watr tran he had been able to obtain in her nat ve ‘a d. “Of course, mother ate ds to eve y hin really. here, and then I have my two «s with m*—Jane and Ma guerl —but I know enovgh abou’ hous k pi g in London to be quite su-e that t gsnery es exvensive, and certainiy as tr uble om»: as it is in New York, but for al that I lo 6 London and 1 hope 1 may be here a lorg time yet “One of my a horse in the country w thin of London. I just ove ‘he c sa’d with quet enthusiasm, M's. Frown Potter's to hav amb'tions !s ac e8 chic f easy "ead y! e which to live.’ | then went u>stairs to inspect Miss May's pretty sleeping apartment—a charm- ing, sunshiny room, with delicate chintz r) : produce the! f Wales Theate. ear'y ! hana res in all those pale shades of pink and mauve that seem to be spe- efal'v characteristic of her taste. Very o-————__-—-~—-~ a le EEE a » simple and almost severe is this room, the’ most striking feature about it being large photograph of the young Maharaja Kuch Behar, which stands in a.selid silver frame on a table In the middle of = room, and another large photograph Miss May herself that oceuples an incone spicuous position against the wall. — The Italian prince has been taken in all the splendid bravery of his native apé- tume, and from his magnificent .turbar with its tall aigrette fastened a greal diamond ornament to his jewel-covered breast, he looks every inch a prince. Jus as | was about to continue my tour of ine. spection Miss May's mother, accompani by the worrted French maid, appe upon the scene and appealingly suggest that the smal! standing army downstairs in the hall was momently increasing and unless something was done to stem SF | orogress the chainers were that it wou have to be moved on to the drawing room for sheer want of space. Taking -th:s pathetic appeal a8 a coure teous hint as to the undue emount of time that was being wasted upon me, I e my adieux to the American girl whose name has become so powerful a4 m t in London theatrical circles#and too “7 leave, retrac'ng my steps with some di cultv through the now lergely avdgmen number still starding pattertiy in the ha ls as follows: SOoeoereee oo? ee ooo eo oo | own compositions. The opening programme > LIBERATI AT FOREST ° PARK HIGHLANDS. 4 i HE engagement of Signor L'b Prati and his band of ™ music'ens a ad ‘mirent ‘i aherne Kiarer. soprano: Marie Valdes, co tralto; Sig. A. tenor, ard M. Kernard Pevue, will open a week's engag*ment at Forest Park Hi h- lands this afternoon and eveni g. This engagement ts in the nature of « s rprire io the patrons of Forest Park Highlands, endered hm by th ma ar-ment n o rp. moont for h lb.rali ten ance .f ecazon, which ;rov d te . ost succe sf in the history of thi. r sort, the ma y clement duys:.ani coli ni,-hie 1e6 with- sianding. st. Lwuisans love good music, and at this season of the year they have always been mod te finds a great music ie.s. at he Exposition. th.a bhting the firt year o wo ecore Or more when lola’ Mis: bea rett. barltore 8 : ‘"arel—PFbero esteee eee : ' ’ ' ' ; ' | ; mur, ’ ; | he | "| Prince of Pilsen.” sb ecinalld eceecees LADOPRe Overture—Tauuhauser ..... ..«.. Wagner (a) Catewalk—Ma Dad's Pirthbday— Mise Speranza Liberati Traveetieo--Wa.bler's sere. ‘Lacks ey erry Soprano, Ka be ine Klater: contratte, Sf Valdez: tenor, Sig. A. Bagette; baritone, M. nard KHegne. Cornet Solo— Pyrem'de . «oes LADO Sig. A. fh) Mee'cal ‘* Pe a ra Glocenda Mareh—? r Amwertcen Pelle ée¢é¢bee (rverture—W litem Tel .... sale Wa'tz—Wierer Vaden date. Vanpta | —Direvms Th C@e 2c ccs ce eee egeee Vo-a. Select of -4'el brated Quartet Prem Opera Higoletto . beeeee Mies Ka bers: Kis.e., Ma Mare Valt-a, A. Ragetto. M. B roerd B gve, | ee — * Helen Bertram is sald to have macy ap Prelude «- tu One % baa SI enormous hit with the role of the Amete | Mrs. Madson C-oker, in “The M ss Bertram not « sl the part extremely well, b it, too, and her gowns ere said ry » derful creations. can widow PO eee ee The manufactare of sagar { for two-thirds of the ee wall ty

Page 12

ne . . °c eg 7Fe F e v - ——~~ M/C ao EE ~~ - - — i a fo SERS oS ws es ’ a ee f ' : | Of Newark, N. J., whose engagement 3 been announced. Society is waking up. There was evidence of that at the Olympic Friday n‘ght. People are coming home in shoals. and eeem in a hurry to get here, too. Miss Gallie Walsh, who has been the guest of Miss Niedringhaus at Jamestown, ls at present in New York. Both young ladies are expected home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Orthwein and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Orthwein, who spent the sum- mer at Green Lake, Wis., returned home Monday. Mrs. W. B. Wateon and Miss Watson re- sees vom the Same resort, aiso Mrs. J. VP. win. . and Mrs. Richard Upshaw came Tuesday from Ottawa B ach. Brainard Allison returned the early. of the week from Ottawa Beach, but ed oe 4 for Pertie Sirings, Mo.. she will be for a fortnight. r. and Mrs. Max O heir Miss Spencer and er, are again in the beauti- Washington Terrace. . Henderson of at home after a months and Mise Bulah O'Hara © returned from the Adi. ondacks. and Mrs. Winthrup G. Chappel! . Okawville Springs y. ——%, a at penne peturupe etroit after a lengthy visi to all the Mhcligan resorts. ie fle r. and Mrs. Frederick M. Crunden are the returning wanderers. Mr. and Mrs. nden spent almost ail summer in t Re vey er O'Nel! and her daughter, Miss Cem mincell pou evard. Rave re‘urned rom st, where € ave been for the past two months. .. r Do you, anycne of you, know of anythin more interesting. more refreshing and roo + at than a crowd of young girls in their snugly fitting blue foulards and their ting with a dash of green in them? veils To my t They chatter with every now and then discreet little screams when anyth'ng particularly apropos of a trite bit of s'arg is ventured ene their capacity for chocolate creams ® pmarly, | meres. on wn wn on an live street car Werinesday about noon it was my good f-r. tune to occupy a seat with one of a party of three young girls who were bound for tne Olympic. After we had passed the corner of Twenty-seventh street one of the three, the one with merry blue eves. heaved a sigh and sald: “Girls, do you re- member that corner?’ The others looked up and said: “Guess we do: any old time neet that place, got off the car too many times there-.’’ “Bat dun’t you know I'm kind of corry now school times coming round to th n« t's all over,.”” continued the girl with the and mean. mind there is nothing to ual like the proverbial ue eyes. , There was a lull and a far away look on their faces for a moment. Then the gei*! eitti with me straightened up. and with. “but guess we are really glad. though, now we can th'nk of gowns and par- nd"'with one of those little screams the crowd. rl of the blue eves then rolled off a aaeeeston. how hn question and an- u ons bdelore anyone could ge word edge wise. r *T “Have any of you seen Stella Wade since came back f stunning. She tells me to school to Peebles’ and 8. is not coming out t'!l! next and Janet Morton its going to so is Edith Chenault and Vir- and Edith ONeil and Mary ere the box of chocolate was opened. nees Wickham is going to nish at * Ferry. Have any of you heard Florence street or Louise Little? ™m-m-m"™" between chocolates, which were ppearing at an ala ming rate, “| heard Florence while she was in Paris. She ing home in time for her brother's aud Welle wedd'ng in November. t Lou ls not coming until after the avs. ‘ “Those pina must have had a dandy ba said one of the others. did. Florence said by the t'me Se se home she could safely say she had everything on earth. Kate Lee. isn't pretty. is going to Wesleyan College. PP y- Firls love blondes? Um-m-m. ell, you know, I think Mildred Hoyle— ou know she was go'ng to Smith? Ana Armetrong and Fannie Guyton are the most utifl girls | know. Too oe had to go to Kansas City to ien‘t it. Vpeulah O'Hara really cannot make up ; ghe wants to xo (6 schovl for reagons and then she doesi't want certain reasons. Mubie Blake though sulng to Mar Lowe's. | just envy Ed- — tt, she is going to be one of the utantes, yes, indeed, she is coming out at tea."’ “Tu t. tutt, evre it's not a ball?” This ulet girl. are Clara Stigal and Marie Johnson out. Dawina ‘# to be one of Loulse At th’s thore was rgie of 4elight with “Bur } timply be ecared to ieath if T hed to up a church aisle with five hundred n@ at me. ['m eure every, om my knees knocking.” t. ‘t* as bad ie all that.” sabes at one of the enpring wec- and pel mind it. You seem to eaid an- somehow when you see all t ng eg To be :ure 24 them; ear the marchy “tne ele ere. You just ages a ‘ ee just go dione. bu ‘vy hard to lead a brida ell con ~ ag R ce Rumsey. you ma the 9p of Novem- n wetding. Won't be urch affair. wv are both » x} VE TE Rede MISS SELMA {EPSTEIN. t. Mr. J. Weisberg of St. Louls has —~~-~—~~8 there are oceans of people who will want to see them married. Well, it is about the largest church in town, for they are to be married at the Grand Avenue Pr sbyterian. Who is in the bridal party? Let's see, 1 did hear. Yes, Julia Rumsey, Horace’s sis- Pacl, i 10 be maid of honur and then Queen | Rumsey, his cousin, Edw. na Tutt, Harriet Fowler, and Grace Rhorer are bridemaids. The men are Oliver Garrison. Louise's cousin, is best man, Edw n Hilts. Earl Rob. inson, Evart Brooks. Sterling Foster and a dandy fellow from Toledo are to be the ushers. All that o'd crowd isn’t it, that have gone everywhire together, and had 80 much fun won't that be fine? “Well, bi for goodness sake here's Barr's. You girls are the end of the extension when it comes to eating candy Flere, let's go into Plows and get some more candy. this wont last through the f'rsrt rect. They g'ggied. gathered up their ekirts gens _ car ane with a merry ‘so long © a »TOAL wa ey a oe y they were lost in the Among the St. Lou'sans spendin week at Okawville. I! _ ont hg A Mrs. W. G Chappel, Miss Toulse Garri- ta Chapp‘l, I. L. S'ne’ . Mrs. J. r. . ay. Perce, M'ss Hele Grothe, M M. F's h. = E. C. Kunst. M°s M nnie Kunet, T. G. Nappe, Mr. and Morische, W Ju‘ia Trachter. Mrs. J. M. Browning. Mrs. Otio Forster returned last from the East with her charming daurch- ters, Mss Overstoltz and M'ss Katherine Overstoltz. Miss Overstoltz is one of the most cha~ming young girls in fashionable circles. She is looking except‘onally well and has been much adm'red while away for ber beavty and handsome gowns. Miss Marie Overstoltz is at present with her aurt. Mrs. Henry Lueas. at Fishk'‘1l. on the Hudson, where they are the guests of Mrs. H. P. Kelly at her beautiful sum- mer home. M'!ss Marie Overstoltz was one of the most sought after voung giris at fashionable functions lest winter. he is a talented music‘an and has w-itten a charm- ing book, “‘Tante Phills Fairy Tales,"’ the delight of every child's heart who has been fortunate enough to have been presented with a copy by the fair young authoress. Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker will chortly re- move to Washington, D. C., where thev will reside permanently. Mrs. Baker as Miss Love owley was a ponular and charming young girl. and the departure of both Mr and Mrs. Boker wil be regretted by a large circle of friends. Mrs. G. A. Rowley will depart during the week for New York there to be the guest of her daughter. Mrs. John Howard Siegrest. Later Mrs. Rowley wil! mate ner home in Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Watson, who have for the nasi few years made their h-me at the West End Hotel, are now with Mrs Watsons’ mother, Mrs. J. W. Trsiler of 1219 Washington avenue. Mrs. Charles B McCormack of 45°? Weet- minster place will depart shortly for M'n- neapolis, Minn, where she will be the guest of Miss Florence Hamilton. Mise Hamiiton is one of the charm'ne girls who v'sited Ms. McCormack last winter and in whose honor a number of functions were given. Miss Hamilton will be married ‘to Mr. Ar- thur Jewel of M'‘nneapolis Oct. 8. An engagement of unvsval interest to a large circle of friends. and the Columbian Club members particularlv. is that of M’'ss Lavra Freund and Mr. Maurice A. Baer Miss Freund was one of the prettiest voung e'rls. who came out last winter, and by reeson of her charming personality and manners has been much sought after. She ‘s a petite brunette. with perfect figure and complexion. She 's the on'v laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freund of bss7 Ca>anne avenue. Mr. Baer is the son of Mr. and M-s Adolph Bauer of P‘ne boulevard He is one of the most prominent young men in St. Louls. well known in soc‘al and bus'!'ness circles. The wedding which is to be a home one, will take place in the near fuy- ture. a @ SCHSOSCSSOSCSOSHOOCOOSS o> . ‘ BIRTHDAY PARTIES. 3 > & & eee oo OOOO eee Oooo OO A birthday party was given to Miss Anna Temmen at her residence. 235644 South Ninth sy reet. Tuesday evening Supper was served on the lawn. which ws orettily d-corated for the occasion with Japanese ‘anterns. The guests were: M'sses— VI! ase a— Arwa Temeen, Nelite Diefenhafh, jadaxie Ey gler, Anna Herbert, Tiny PBmaller Vida Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Lou's Ruebling of 2977 a Vineent avenue gave a surprise party Sept $ in honor of Mr. Charles Hirz's twenty- second birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mre.— Frank Balzer, Herman Me) er, M | sees — M sees — Harriet Reltz, Rertha Reitz, ove ——— Hattie Uthbe, ollie Pieper, na B Tillie Uthe, em. Messrs. — Charles Hirz, Vietor Be ewlnger, Charlies Kratz, W.ll Retr. Mrs. George Weinmann of 882 Vest ave. nue entertained the Twentieth’ ury Sirthday Club wth a euchre. Garde ee played from 2 to 4 o'clock. The eu erige winners were eR rs. B. J. Messrs. — John Helen Edger Noll, —, PA on, M K. Riartance The guest bh - “ yh a i + ae ys ?. ~ se ey a a re f i Wes! ey week” Nueenio: Be |* eu ng. s. SY ~~ a 7 . J. Noilmanna, J. Neunser: ing, . Sehmitt. Miss &. Bomlits. A pleasant birthday party was given to Miss Edith Schoenefeld, 1415 A: Il ngton ave- nue, Sept. 6 The time was devoted to dancing, singing and pay.ng_ various games. At 5 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served. Among those present were: M isses— M lesen — Lavinia Gauen of Mate' Schoenefeld, Waterloo, TI. Made™ne Flint, Genevieve Alhets of laAletta Met abe, Webster Groves, Mare'e Young, Car.ie Tormtrup, Rebdacca Davenport, Edna Barker, Soe e Barker, Georgiana Tudd, Hazel Canfield, Leona Gould, Alice Huff, Jeanetie Hart, Frioma Roge, Valera Miler, Frieda Rose, Iva Reardon, Lalu Haun, Wildred Franklin, Nan O'Mara, Sarah Kewley, Maile O'Mara. \iessrs. Mesears. — Wm. «anlfield, Fdgar Rycoe, idlvar Darker, Fawitn S hoenefeld, Robby Toutrup, Johbante Haun, liuff, Lee Gauen. Mr. and Mre.— Mr. and Mrs.— R. H. Tontrup, Fred T. Schoenefeld, Thos. H. Clayden, Kal F. Schoenefeld. Muanes.— Mmes.— H. Stoerzes of John Maun, Milwaukee, Wis. Edwin, * F. Gauven of Schoenefeld. Waterloo, I1., An enjoyable event was the surprise party given to Miss Lyda Ernst of 3141 Pennslivvan'a avenue, on Scpt. 6, in honor or her birthé@ay, by a number of her fr.cnds from Col'insvilie, Il. The party arrived at 8 p. m. and went direct to the young. 'ady’s home, where, after music and sing- ing, refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses— Lydia Ernst, Hilda Render, Magonite Bender, Elia Groeee, Messrs.— George Fisher, Car! Bender, T. Eigenbrot, Mmes.— F. Ernst, A pleasant eurprise party was given to Miss Anna Stein by a number of friends Wednesday evening at her home, 1007 Mor- rison avenue, in onor of her sixteenth birthday. The house was beaut'fully deco- rated wth ferns and Amercian.beauties for the occas.on. Among those present were: Misres— ‘Misses— Genevieve Grabam, Theresa Jobns. ™>.'Iv Jo nson, Rose Releonr, Lillie Gavin, Anna Stein, SMeasrs.— Mesers.— B. Graham. Oscar Benicke, Jul. O atemann, Edward@ Stein, Hugo roe aca, Chailes Stein. Ouarles Jobns, A delightful party was given Thursday evening to Miss Ethyle A. Harris at her home, 5080 Ridge avenue, in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Myrtle Hazzard, Marie Conners, Maude Harris, Myrtie Mo gan, Ada Glenn, Eleanor foster, Mabe! WUienn, Burditte Withers, LAli Johbneon, Carrie De W.tt, Mae Morgan, Grace Ellison. Messrs.— Messrs.— Gilbert Scott, W. Dayou, Chester Scott, E. Woods, Wilt Harris, E. Hawtin, F. Von Windegger, W. Hawtin, R. Kennett, F. Julian, LD. Maboney, A. Harris. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— L. Dayon, W. E. Harris. J. Fitzgerald, A birthday party was tendered Mr. Har- ‘ey A. Johann Sept. 6 at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. P. Féwden, 227 Blendon place. by a’large number of friends it honor of his nineteenth birthday. The lawn ws beautifu ly illuminated with lanterns. Carnations and asters formed a very pretty combinat'on in the din.ng room. Those oresent were: Messrs. and Mmes.— W. W. Britt, M eses— Celeste Devereaux, Emly Grasear, Bess.e Rudisell, Mesers.— Frank Devereaux, Misses— Josephine Wendel. € ara Ernst, Elenora Ernst, Laura Grosse. Mesers.— Henry Muller, Con Fisher, Theo. Fisher. M mes. — J. Ke lar. Messrs, and Mines.— James P. Fowden, Misees— May L. Dorsey, Jessie Pet.rkin, Annie Britt. Messrs .— L. M. Hammett, Charles Vevervauz, Bdwin Devereaux, W iliam Britt, . . Orvil.e bu ucll, B. QO. Hariey Jolbann. A very pleasant Tillie Spenaman in arty was given M'‘ss onor of her birthday by the South 8.de Bells. The evening was spent in games and dancin after which he guests partook of a delic'ous supper. Miss Anna Moxter served the ices. ‘The aouse was beautifully decorated with fiow- ers and plants for the occasion. Among those present were: Misses— Resie Spengman, Annie Moxter, LAllie Bind r, wu-sie Kogers, Alma Schneider, Rertha ~cnnelder, ‘Klia Danner, Fran yg Stretc ker, Mes Ts.— (‘harles H. Spengman, Adolph Spengman, cred Kettier, Fred Schnake, Gust Scbnake, Ed Rosventhal, Frank Hellwick, H. W. Stretcker, George Danner, Osear SebPnei ter, Johnny Danner, John Walstorm. A delightful surprise party was given ' Mise Georgie Precock in hon: ror her birth- day Monday evening. Dancing and games. were indulged in. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.— Harry Predocg, M ‘sse2— TDa'sy Johnen, Jessie Aansem!i, Vargar:'te Keragban, Mesers.— Arthur Hoffman, Norville Predock, Will Jc bnson Frei Roundshbaus, A b'rthday party was tendered Miss May- mie Miller at her home, 4801 Florissant avenue, Wednesday evening in honor of her seventeenth birthday. The guests pres- ent were: Mr. and Mra— W. Miler. J. A. Miller. M \eses — Misses— Ellen Roeenthal, Tillie Nast, Winnie Thuro, Augusta Kurtz, Mary Buellmuller, Lizzie Buellmulier, Me-ers.— Jnlius Nieman, Henry A. Rosskopf, Vito Tott nbaupt, Ed Ottesky. Mr. and Mrs.— Nicholas Anselmi. \Milese SOPSOSSOSEHESOEO SS The marriage of M'ss Haze’! W2ll. daugh- er of J. B. Wall formerly as oci:ted wih the Century Theater. to H. L. C.ai.o ne, took place in Kansas City, Sept. 6. ‘She will be remembered hy monv for her clever work in Jacob Mahler’s p.esen- tation of “Nando.” A mutet wedding tock place in the parlors of the Rev. O. Walker of Jefferson and Scott avenues. The contracting parties were Kennett E. Poston of 3151 Laclede avenue and Miss De'la Schnurr of 2634 Chouteau avenue. M'ss Carrie HMaben- streit served as bridemaid and Mr. Schnurr as best man. Only a few intimate friends were present. Mies Mabel FE. Ho'mes, davghter of J. R. Hiolmes of 2731 Gamble street. was m’r- “ed last Wednesday evening to J. C. Van Dorn. The marriarge occurred a‘ th> home of the bride's parents, the officirt- ing clereyman being the Rev. J. G. Ha dv. The bride. who is a handsome brune’te. wore a gown of white silk mull and a handsome diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom. a > ) > HAY RIDES. mS ° o POO PSSOSOOSOO SAO OOS A jollv party of ’ young people enjoved a hryride Friday evening. : were: In the pa..y M eses— Nellfe Jones, G. Magy. ‘ellie Har. Ethel Murphy, S. Ison, M. San M isses— 1 f. P. Prince, Nettie Keck, FE. Moody, Clara Cn'e, Stella Hanson, “ay Scbarf, Anna Ltz, Sarah Kirby, Fmma Hart, Lena Dwyer, Vo'a Van Evck, Amy Smith, Mamie D, Ryan. Messrs, — Messrs.— Ernest Rest, Tom O'Grady, arry Pr chard, C. *h, H. Bellview, T. Newdecker, Arby Prichard, T. McCarthy, Vorris Jones, Ben Peters, H Rea hrm, J. Ennpiovg, Frank Blinberry, Joe Back, W. Morlsche, Ed Grinn: gar, Jone Tevy, John Oollias. Hi, Ward, fe & . 7. SEE SSOOOOS & & ee & : eo as A ae ae ae ye ss ee x . & % © Me My B M : *, A theater partv was efven at the OClvm- p'c Monday evening. Among those presen were: : Misses— M leses— Julia Tatum, Katharine Tyler, Agne: Ruane, Marie Wagner. Messrs.— Messrs.— Otto Chase, Theo. Wilson, Joun Don Petro, J. K. Prather. Mrs. Merry chaperoned a party of West End girls at luncheon at the Mercantile Ciub ‘lucsday in honor of her daughiers Mis: Gertrude Combs. nin teenth birthday. After luncheon a box party at the Co!um- bia was enjoyed. Amuvong those present were: Misscse— Gurtiode Combs, lt.ith Dustin, Helen Bevis, Misses— Milired Rhorer, Grace Itborcr, Punsy Stevens. Miss Jane McCullen gave a ga'lery party at the Centu y Wednesdiy even rg in hon- o-of Miss Uthoff of Cuba, Mo. Among theee present were: Misses— May Green, Locie Hatcher, Carayn Tomason, Marie Neiberg. ‘The ;.0itiy was Charles Kortkamp. 9999990600000 608 o 2 a MAPLEWOOD. es © > $0000 0600699009090 The Alitas gave their first dance of the Season Friday cvening at May's Hall, Ma- plewood. Those present were: M feas ee — Misses— Nell Roper, \ SE” Gertie Moore, May Baker, M. Casey, Lida Chapman, Mabei Kuhn, Zella Brown, Alice Kuhn, Maude Hatey, M. Barrett, Atha Keane, Wandas. Messrs — Messrs. — Frank Wiilieme, Frank He 3 Fraser McLee, Miesso— Bell Bartles, Grace Harding, Ruby Smith. chaperoned by Mrs. A sutprie Gas i ven Friday even- ing in nor of er. ~» Mrs. Clark Whit- % a i oe thee gi: q x Fae Fs iw ‘ ~ = reg aaa i? RE a Siete | end ow. mele sy » * a er Cee bette, “+ yarn ; ” ti , 3 we 9 44 a aay ee ra re py S e 7 " by a : CM RS ed 3 ih + ae +s 4 ’ ‘ ab Te 4 pr Ng ep” ; R. Se eS ee ae ~ aS Cie ' - rl ¥) ia ot Mats Pine a Piss " ed i + - - > . - . . r . it ee fe anh AN « 7 . y : « ‘ e ” sg eaiglt — eae a PA 4) ¢ Pe 2% Fa : De x » ' ° " - ‘ » serene 2 o'¢ wren 8 and nd Ju home Priday rary were dec- thusties. Those . wee nna and Misses— Este::e Hollocker, Ma B on rg. Br Soa Bulb.” Me.-srs.— Gabe Hollocker, Wm. Ebeile, Harry Conrad, Harry Frazer, Herman crust, Jim Corrigan, Louis Murpuy, Hirsch ieidt, May Baker, Lida Cuapman, ZeLine Brown. P + ne ‘a he Sr MEAT SS SOCCER Se ° . LAWN PARTIES. ¢ . 9 ee ee ee One of the clo pavilion party Carondelet berg of Mr. The pavilion wus aun be Jupanese lan- - £uncneon was served. Aniong those present were; oe Mr. and Mis.— 0. E. Kaiser. Misses— Lilian Allen, beicaoad Su.er, Hilda Bvuesenberg, bou.y 6. g waou, Badie Boeseubeig, Messrs. — A.bert Beciestobill, tr red “A.Rg, wm. LY. nunkel, Wm. Schimann, Geo. ©. Stapf, Misses— Sadie Bocsenberg, Buna & @iumiaun, Lydia sSnyuer, Uiivia Fedm.on, Emma Bvesenverg. Messrs. — Wm. C. Snyder, Waner ©. Neuner, Chas. Bickel, Jr., Mact gd. Kredeil. avenue by — A lawn party was given by Ben Kolben- ing at 306 Natural ot M.ss Emma holvenscniag. The lawn Was beauliluliy decorated with vyapanese lanierns. Among the gutsi8 prisent were: Miss | Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— P. Koi be uscuiag, R. Scuuits, K. wtaud.e, Misses— Be. « A T: chee, Lutia Arey, Almeiia waiters, Lucy Waiters, Juve€phine vr ranke, mm. &..Ues 0D, L. Wen weyer, Messrs.— Wiliiam Walters, lLieury Krey, Joon henz, Jouo b usper, Fr. C. Kuweasch ag, Heury Zabara, Vitiam ot. aute, Geurge Duwer, An outing was given Saturday at Caron- delet Park by Muss Elsie Me.eger. ‘Lhose present were: Messrs. and Mmes.— Messrs. and Mmes,— We.tin. Misses— Ida Kichhardt, Laure tvicduardt, Duia Esomueiler, beniah Suwes, Kuse Stieck, Messrs.— Walcer Caffrey, Curl Harimaun, Ward Suvers, W. H. Gaeubuer of 2045 Ad-laide avenue wave a lawn patty Saturday evening. Among those present were: Megsrs.— H. H, Gaertner, i. H. Gaer.ner, krwio Owee ng, Fied Gaséer, Emil Gasser, WwW. Linde, J. Fittge, L. Misses— Hait.e Staudte, Mu.liie Kioeniea, Etta ulaw, Lau.a Kubler, Schioeue , Lain avibenschiag, Emma Kulbdenscilag. Messrs. — Wi.liam Kroenlein, Beno Kolbeuschlug, Louls Muenzen. Joun Webrmcyer, John Krcy, Fred Cudwus, Wiliam boue, Jobn Mensenbrock, M inses— De.phine Streck, Maud Prendw lus, Pear! Deckert, Epela diets. Messrs,.— Jobu K,ein, Willi Msemverg, Jumes J. Poilwasuer, O. Obrock, husic, Cc. Ubrock, U.to willams, ; Fred Niemoeller. M isses— M leses— Lydia Gasser, Fdna Schoenbeek, L. Niemoeiler, Annie Heuske, Alice Gundiach, A. Aunle Rubeubauer, E. . C.ara Linde, Hatile Kaasing, C, Niemvelier, Pora Hahn, Cc. Sandi, Beidie Henske. A jolty crowd of St. Loulsans have just return from Piasa Blufits, chaperon by Mrs. J. H. Finnegan. Among those pres- ent were: Mises— Mayme Martin, Bernadette Carrigan, Frauces Finegan, Messrs.— Wm. J. Finnegan, Mitchell Lenton, Joe Longinoiti, Miss T. Netschke entertained at her home, 3506 Nebraska avenue with a recep- tion. Those present were: Misses— Griffith, Worley, Bartens, Messrs.— Woods, Worley, Barcvené, Miss Elsie Hite of 4229 Easton avenue en- tertained the H. 3 H. Club, of which she is a member, last week. Dancing and various games were played during the evening until midnight, when a dainty re- past was served. ome of those present Misses— Amy Finnegan, Eleanor McQuade. Mesars. —— Ben Harris, Jim Carrigan. Junghaus, Metschke. Misses— Newberry, Stiitter, Hite, Bowme.n,, Tuwnik J. Messrs.— | Newberry, THEATER PARTIES. o Cullinane, Kritemeler, Cassy, Reader, i R.chardson, Mrs. Edwin G. Peters was given a sur- prise party Saturday evening at her home, 3942 ahadie avenue. Dancing was the principle amusement. The guests were: Misse.— Misses— Wonder chen. Ryan, Malseed, Godair. Messrs.— Messrs. — J. Ryan, J. Wonderschen, A. A.top, W Wonderschen, Char'es Quade, H. Cuamings, Albert Quade, W. Welsch. Mr. and Mr:.— Mr. and Mrs.— N. L. MeGutre, Cc L. Neitmeter, F. Lamfketter, Fdgar Quade, Thomas Finonan, F. Korsman, W. Ro-en, W. Hales, H. Williams, H. L 8&.’s gave a very enjoyable theater party to Miss Mary Leltch in honor of her birthday. The guests were: \f' wea Zene Moherly, Lee Daniel, Mar'e Tinsley, Ficrence George, The M | ase ss May Lame, Winifred Atkinson, Jeane Laprevrote, Mary Leitch. A ‘awn party was [vee by Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Lalley of 1872 uin street in honor of their son. Harry. The lawn was beauti- fully decorated with Japanese lanterns The guests were: M mes. — Addie V-cltmea, Frenk St fea, Rose Steffen. M ta‘ es— Mergw ie Steffen, He sel Miaseonasee, Fred "er, John Lalley, M | a ees - Ross Ricks bee. LAzzie G:iffenkamp, Petty Stef 2, Annie Fensinger, Kate Unger Emily Hamilton. Messrs. — Edgar Steffen. Howard Tuayter, Le> Jobneoo, Walter ye R- br Dav dson, Hazel Miller, Messrs. — Cuarles Uneer, JIr., Hary Steffen, obn Bauer. James Sivesen, Ray woud John Unger, Fred Steffen, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph : George Joseph Macgruder. Miss Marte Pujol bad an evening Rye oft rekin ” 4 « ie to) ele : 2 RE , ms ? ns hey 4 21g Pies, Fy — 5 Ez schiag and Rovdert S.anate Saturday e@vcn- | B.iage road in honor | *, P Pe ' > : ™ . 1 Spe pf ( { d “i S =. ist Me ae 1 eg Ot igs ge ~ mie’ ii . ‘ at" : 4 , ? *, Autumn Millinery Tomorrow and Tuesd SO FAST HAS BEEN THE GROWTH OF OUR BUsE | NESS THAT, WITHIN A SHORT TIME, WE SHALL _ MAKE FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OP ING OF OUR New__Irimmed’ Hat _Dep’t TO WHICH WE SHALL DEVOTE OUR ENTIRE SEC. OND FLOOR. IT IS OUR DETERMINATION TO SHOW You E MOST COMPLETE, BEAUTIFUL AND CONVENTENT MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT IN OUR COUNTRY AND IN A FEW DAYS WE SHALL BE READY TO IN: VITE YOU TO OUR SECOND OPENING AND A GLIMPSE OF THE NEW QUARTERS. L. E. Green & Son, 408 N. Broadway. ee ae ee aa ooo THE POPULAR.... ‘Reutner Piano You take no risk “ros ey + Rrunwre nb mers you — no risks whatsoever. instra- ment carefully examined by a member of the firm before . offered for sale, and Bollman’s Guarantee with every one of them. You have our assurance, it is the finest medium grade piano in the market. === EASY PAYMENTS === Any one of these excellent instruments either in Oak, Mahog- any or Walnut Case, can be secure on easy monthly pay- ments. Only small payment necessary in placing order, OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN PART PAYMENT ON NEW ONES. | Bollman Bros. Co.| 1100 OLIVE STREET ST.LOUIS, MISSOURI. dn that THOMAS EDISON HAS IMPROVED His Phonograph. It stands today so far above all imitations that there is absolutely no comparison. NEW peruse 1902 MODEL. poe $100 a week Our New 1902 Model selling for $12.50, withrec ords, horn and everything - complete, at $1.00 down and $1.00 a week is the biggest value on the market. son’s new Motion Picture Machi Open Saturday Bveaings. THE CONROY C0, 1115 Olive Street. ee —_—_——_——_—— —-~—- SCHOOL CHILDREN’S EYES. Tt is becoming the mest important duty of the parents and to see that any defects oxist.ng in the eyes are properly « Dr. McCarthy has corrected hundreds of children’s eyes aad success is widely known. He will examine and advise as to te eb dition of the eyes free of charge. When glasses are needed We nish them at about one-half charged elsewhere. McCARTHY OPTICAL CO., 609 Locust. a mg? ee —————_—_— Witt. CLOSE OUT MY 19201 PA RN ey Having completed patterns for my 1002 line .1 will close out all my last pers pattern of the celebrated 400-pound EEL RANGES "Whece ctn sks Ce eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee + This is less than actual! cost to bu'ld. Thy have six 8-inch Ids; oven, 17x21x12. Top cooking surface, 80x86 warming closet, 15-gallon reservoir, Duplex gra burn wood or throughout with asbestos. Ever one guerenterd. y row and «ve 100 per Write for FREE DeacRiPTive RCTT.AR AND TeSTIMONTALS FIRST « OMB—FIRST SERVED. WM. 6. WILLARD, Dept. 51— 619-621 Worth Fourth Strast, St. Loals, ——a Save lime and Money Teeth extracted sbsolutely without pein. Ac- knowledged to be the easiest and best painless ex- tractor in St. Lois, RFFFRENCES—My Gold and Porcelain Crowns ere perfect and I had 6 teeth extracted absolutely without pain.—Mrs. Stow. 8108 Morgan «treet. 15 years. : TPLATE. Best Set ‘‘Special’’ .. we 22k Gold Crown tive. Why take chances with others? German spoken. | Protective guarantee of 10 years. Dr. Tart, Mer. steff of «perators In constant «ttewd« ANCH OFFICE: garlady attendants, Open daily—Evenings till 98 o'ciuck. oe eens — . ' M'ss Genevieve Hussey,| from Detroit. He spent hie vecation Miss Fatelle Hull, Dada M. Carthy, Kess|ine a lake trip. aoe, Minchman, Alida Hussey. Wilse Ambier Mr. > - +. 699O9SOSFSSSSOSSS The entertainment o - : reshments were & EKIREWOOD. ° 221 Collinevilie av.. Fest St. Sundays, es : Virginia Selb . donn Pitman has EP after a two nonths i in 8 in Grace ‘ Brown Mr. and Mra. Shalicross of St. who new win ve tomorrow Lou's. | ®t 4 Take elevate = i} ¥ - », 4 ». ee Aa ; Gold 5 wie > DOW'T be b Y aMORE PD gi ae do painless onahs our patented metbeds are if - Established 25 years. Al) work guarentesd for sot we” NATIONAL DENTAL PA LOR, 720 Olives St > @\ wood. His , OOOO OSH HOH HOSS GS Jones will place - . —_ ms - + ‘s Louls, have been summering at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Whyte, have rented Mrs. Tivy’s home in Woodlawn for two years. Mr. and Mre. Shields have rented the old Lawton place on Main Edwards. who has just re- rs. turned from Charlevoix, leaves next week for a two weeks’ trip to Colorado and ngs. erat have been wee tr ape ’ wage wy. “ ~ oe a ‘S

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. — bey mr ; 8 Pe ew o's , wy Se De...) fi : ‘4 * oa rs bg ‘ \ ome je es P " ” * = -s o ¢ “ae . . . — « ¥ vs é e . ’ A $ : - 4 u ’ , h >. s 4 # - » > o a - ea, ei ; é ow. o > ee J . “ 3 ¥ ~~ « ; - / ; 4 ye, a - } ; _ - * ¢ > . seethatfla DANDERINE e oe of ge Pe io me RY ae, whl two months’ ce visiting New xork, Canada and northern resorté. , Ca and Mrs. Charlies Evens will de- 4% early part of the week for New York, Buffalo and Niaga:a Fa ls. A charity euechre wi!) be given St. Ke} | vin’s parish hall, Cardinal ; ave- nues, Friday afternoon at 2:3) o'clock. Miss Dora H. Scul'v of 1230 H+milton ave- tue has returned after several weeks oi visating relatives and friends in Canada. New styles in collars and belts at Rosen- heim 's. Mrs. F. EB. Niesen and her daughters. Misses Laura and Paula Niesen, have re- turned home from the Michigan resorts. Mr. ani Mrs. Frank Spreen and their sen. “irvile, have gone to Denver, Co o0., and other western points for the winter. Miss Elenor Jacob and the Misses Schlos- stein returned home Tuesday after a de- acu trip to Grand and South Haven, ch. Alexand-r Penny, Alexander Robertson, Messrs. — G. Peterkin. Jr., Neal Stewart. dames McCash, Charlies Stevenson, Alexander M. Munro. , Messre — Jame Wilson, Rankin. flowers and the lawn with Japaiese lan- terns. The guests were: Misses— M i sees— Vabhe! Halbert. Marte Stemm-, Gus tle Siemme, Lalu Thom ea, Tillie Thomeen, Bianche Mepham, Olivia Revdi, Sara Mepham. Amy Dougherty, Messrs.— “harile Reynolds, Measrs — —— —_— ury so, Raidwn W ‘tzel, Irvin Ammerman, Jes ie Peterkin. Ida Walker. c. Rosey, Miss Irene Damschroter of the North Side entertained the L Argentines, a club of High School g'ris. Thursiay afternoon. A pg ae program was g.ven and a , cheon w - yg A as served. Those pres M'ss-s— Blanche Costel Hiida Sechicuen Irene Damsc’ roeder, Winnie Welsh, Eugenie Duhbola, Karl Smeltzer, A jo'ly party chaperoned by Mrs. A. Ro- gan have just returned from a boat trip to Grand Tower. The guests were: Misees— M issea— Annie Woodlock, Nelile Grogan, Josephine Ne.son, Katherine Nolan. se tlughes, Vesers. — Robert Farrell, James Gannon, The I. C. T. Club gave a very enjoyable trulley party to Jefferson Barracks Jues- day evening. Refreshments were served en route and dancing was indulged in at the CauArracks., Mesers. — tlarry Johns, wustave Thaler, Louis Claes, Mrs. Edward Rines of 5355 Vernon ave- nue has been gserious y il! for several months und is now in a very critical con- dition. The Harvard will give its first dance of the season Thursday evening, Oct. 2, at Lou siana Hall, 911 Norih Vandevente. avenue, Dr. and Mrs. T. Griswold Comstock have returned to St. Louis after spending the Summer at Atantic City, Saratoga and Brockville, Ont. Open'ng Monday at Rosenheim’s, 515 Lo- cust street. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Scharff and Miss ore Sharff and fiance will be at home to their friends Sunday afternoon and even'ng, Sept. 21. Miss Grace Stevens of 1116 Whittier has just returned from an extended summer trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia and other eastern points. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Cockre!l have given up their house on Clarendon avenue and ure located in their beautiful new home, 4ol- McPherson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mahler and their pretty young daughter “"\.e returned home from their three mon’ @ trip to the narth- ern and eestern resor... M:s. L. A. Clairmount of 6113 Minerva avenue has returned home from a delight- ful visit of a month from Richfield Springs, Va., and Avon-by-the-Sea, N. Y. The French Division of Chart Club w'll meet Monday, edneeday, ‘lhursday and Saturday at West End Hotel at9a.m. M. M. I.ou‘'s Brenque is in charge. » Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Goebres entertained a few of their friends at th.ir home, 42.1 Evans avenue, Tuesday evening. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelley of Chic-zo. Rebman's elegantly furnished Cafe. First- class culsine, 4312-14 Olive st: eet. Miss Blurbelle Van Normer has returned to her home on Page and Grand avenues. She has as her guests Mss Loule Bordman und M‘ss Gertie Wagoner of Lexington, iss. Mrs. Henry A. Gro'ock and son depart- ed Saturday for a two months’ v.sit to St. Paul. Minn., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Grolock’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Sander. Mr. and Mrs. Louls Lev and Miss Anna Treinen departed for Carlyle, Lll., to at- tend the annual street carnival, after which they will spend a week at Trenton, L.l., with frends. ! Mr. and Mrs. Louis Landau, who havc been at Atlantic “ity for the ust two months for the benefit of Mrs. andau’s health, have returned to their home, 451 Delmar boule, ard. ; Thee ladies forming committee of ar- Johnston, chairman; Mmes. Theoao.e Shelton. lL. M. McCall, Cha:lcs Baxter, C. H. Anderson and Mis. Frank Sheldon. Mrs. William J. Haas, who has been spending the summer in New York, has returned to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Haag wil. forthe praent. make their home at | the West End Hotel. Rebmans Cafe, 4312-14 Olive street. Ta- ! ble d'hote dinner 75 cents from 6 to 8 Pp. m. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Harp, accom- | panied by Mrs. Peter Miller and her two'! children of the South Sde, departed i Weilnesduy to s 3 several weeks with st. | M!sses— Hazel Welling, Marie Farrall, Aca Wilke, Edythe Moone, FRED M’ADAMS. elton Dancerias Ca. 1901. f ne > be Ayre Se 4 _ ae “ te) 1A 3 Te + "i ie Gre ee 2) % ost 7 Bee a a eee A foe, % Per * - DANDER greatest YY; Y p hair and scalp ae rem- edy ever di FREE 2xeie ist and get a bottle for which will be enough to convince ~ou that DANDERINE is the greatest tion for th. hair ever discovered, or send this Messrs. — EK. Biake, Meyers. A merrv party of young neople enjoyed a river trip to Alabama last week. 5 eS party were: Misses— Blanch 8 . Katherive Sullivan, Tannie Voelker, Messrs.— “3 POSS SOOO COS OOOO OS “ } Misses— Alice Shea, Marie O'De'l, May Alington. Messrs.— James Donegan of Chi- cago, , Stanley Sanford of Cleve- land, O., John Stout of Kentucky. Mmes.— Moore. DANCING PARTIES. & Mesers.— Al Roemmich Edw. Kennedy, Oecar Rudolf, David Fu..erton, > SOSCSCSCSOSCSEOOCECSCOOOS ene Louisiana Dancing Club gave their 1 reception and dance Thursday. The proved quite a success, and the mem- Lous neidt. the club have decided to give r/ fp) Ange: mueller, won and dance the early part of each |. ier Casey, @ur'ng the coming winter. Among | ‘ios. McAsdele, ‘ present were: ireurge Smith, Al Meyer, Misees— Teresa Schulte, Alvina ‘l’baier, Lilian ae ele Jeanette McAuliffe, Lizazle Nordboff, byosme Doi. t.e, Ne.ue McAui.ffe, Fanny Davenport, Freida Ciaes, A delightful party was given Saturday at Murphy. Mo., in honor of M.:sses cella ard Kathryn Waleh and Frances Murphy of St. Louis. Dancing was the princi;,al feature ot the evening. Among those pres- ent were: Mme>.— Vogelsang, CiLwit, Humming, Misees— Dell Murphy, fAathbetiue Walsb, Celia Wa-eh, Frances Murpby, Juia Wa.lack, Marie Walilack, Vesere.— Lyra Murphy, » lillaw + aliack, Oscar Sullens, lever Chott, A party of young people spent an enjoy- able evening at a pavilion and boating par- ty given at Carondelet Park ‘ast week. Supper was followed by music, dancing anc teating. Those pres nt were: M las ea— Maude Annis, Valle B.rech, Cecil Annis, Jennie Annis, Messre.— H. P. Saver, Arthur Keller, Jame > > & > > Hebe oooeeeeeooeooeeoeeds Smart walking and street effects at Ro- semheim's. The 8. B As. will ve their Initial dance the first week in October. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Bowman have re- turned home from the northern resorts. Mrs. T. M. Meston and son have returned from Colorado and are at Hotel Berlin. See the ‘“‘new art’’ jewelry pins and novel- ties at Rosenheim's. Miss Myrtle Miles of Old Orchard, Mo., nae returned to her home from her western trip. Miss Cora J. McDill of Coulterville, II1., is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Beaty of Olive street. Dr. W. H. Wright has returned from Kine's Lake after a two weeks’ fishing ex- pedition. Rosermheim's are showing an assortment of fine ruffs. Miss Flicrence Wood of F915 Etzel avenue has returned from a delightful trip to Mackinac. Ms. E. A. Linn and son, Robert, of Hotel Berlin, have returned from the At- lantic coast. Misses Mayme and Flora Weise are the ests of r. and Mrs. R. Gates of 3746 ge boulevard. ‘ss Marjorie Needles of 754 Aubert ave- B... is met ra Mrs. J. Braddon Smith of Memphis, Tenn. M.ss Marjorie Needles of 754 Aubert ave- nue is visiting Mrs. J. Bradon Smythe of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Schiosstein returned home Tuesday, after spending the summer at the M‘chigan resorts. Attend the opening at Rosenheim's Mon- day. Miss May Eve Cavanaugh is at home after a pleasant visit to ‘reatives and friends in St. Charles. The ladies of the W. V. L. will give a euchre party Monday afternoon at the Burlington bullding. Dr. Philip J. Heuer, Mise Hever and Scott Heuer are now located in their new home at 3520 V‘ctor street. Mrs. George E. Wycoff and son will re- Mrs. Henry Anna Johnetone, Tess Brom tu. Josephine Cramer. Mes3sre.— Bob Whitney, Harty Cl de, l\an Rellard, Hall, Crvarlieston, ack Tremont, arvey Kennard, Oliver Beverly. ney Kenuvua:d, George Shennan. Mr. and Mre.— Lealle J. Tremont, So etoeededgpetnapaty. $ “ONE STORY IS GOOD 2 UNTIL ANOTHER IS TOLD” 2 @ mes.— Huwp.e, Wallack, Murphy. M issese— Mary Wallack, Fannie Gau Jer, Tillie Cram.fr, Apnie Barkart, Clara Barth, Mr. and Mrs.— . G. Marburg, tA ‘ : of the mose enjoyable events of the week was a Japanese lawn party, given bnor of Mises Anna Weeges of 3216 avenue. Among those preserit Verne Holloway, Guee of Quincy, IL. Mesers.— Peter Barton, Gus Burkart, Tom Everts. x oh. naan ae we find some- The Hygienic Patent Perfection Mattress Ig THE IDEAL BED FOR COMFORT, a ECONOMY. SANITARY FEATURES. Made in St. Louls and sold by all rejuteble Furniture Dealers. -* — Write for descriptive booklet. P.zRF.CTiON MATTR:iGS CO., Kinloch Phone D 1793. $31 WM. Mais st. a Will Walsh » Charles B. Holloway. Misses— Lillian Rommer, Bo mmer, Sophia Hasselbusch, Mat'lia Kempf, Sophia Kempf, Aona Meyer, Invra Werces, Lydia Nagel, Anna Werges. Messrs. — Robert Febl, Char.es Becker. Ed Ange: mueller, James th, Rudolph Burg, Robt. Werges, Jobn Grupp, Fred Leonard, Bernard Laymanp. Mr. and Mrs.— GQ Werges. M \sses— Anna O Malley, Bessye Aonié, May Quinn. Messrs — F. Flinn, Messrs .— George Vatterodt, Walhter ke, Irvin Liner of Louisville, Ky., W. Kennedy. ee A ER 8% HOURS TO CINCLANATI and LOUISV:LLE

frains leave: 9:00 a.m. 8:08 p>. m 8:08 a. wm. H. Toohey gave a sur- a rer in honor of their daughter, hey, at their home, 23) Dix- o,. ~-« ee. x party spent the even'n singing, playing Games and dancing, after whic a | ments were served. Among those present ; ~ * Wr.’ and Mra.— Mr. and Mrs. J. relatives in the The “Autos,” F. H. Sundermann, Jame Smith, E:nie Brinkman, Gus Schutienberg, | Charles Wiederloh and Charles Dierks, wili | give their fi:st dance of the season at De- oney’s Friday eve, Sept. 26. Miss Elizabeth Betts of Locvst street has joined a party of St. Loufs friends in Colo- rado. They will spend the month of Sep- tember in visiting the princ pal points of interest in Colorado and Utah. Mr. ard Mrs. E. A. Wagner, Jr., Mr. Mrs. W. C. Nasse, Mr. and Mrs. P. oy Lungstras and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Staei have returned from a northern trip. They accompanied a party of children. Miss Grace Fuller of Webster Grov returned from a delightfu] summer in nn East. Most of the time was spent M.s. J. C. G.een at Greenwich. Conn., and with Misses Alice Petit at Flatbush Long Island.’ Mrs. A. L. Temm enter honor of Mrs. Hannah F b Mr. and Mrs.— Seymour. Misses— ‘Jennie Lawton, PaGic sscuowh, Mavgie Frey, Esvella Chapmea. Kale Statiman, ‘Hazel Thompson, Carie Harper, Gertie Thompson, Bessie MecUos. GOSSIP. series of dances to take lage at De- Honey's Academy, live street, Wedne-day evening. Oct. 1. Dr. C. G. Loney Joseph R. Moynihan and Joseph P. Dum- mich are the committee. Mr. and Mrs. James Morton Curran, the latter formerly Constance Ivory-Gr ffen, have been spending their honeymoon at Sound [each, Conn. They a'so Visited Manhattan Beach and Coney Isiand and friends in Lawrence Park and Hartley, N. J. They will go this week to New York City, where they have taken apartments for the winter. 5 Cc. C. Nicholls has returned from his a 7 * mer vacation. which was spent at Ol Point Comfort and in Warm Spring’. Va. For the past week he has been in Boston, Prov.dence, New York and Philadelphia and making arrangements for his gon. Charles. to enter Princeton th’s fall. Mis “Nicholls will not return to the c v une Oct. 1. Miss Julia will attend school in Washington. The Mieses Kiernan of 2637 St. Vincent avenue entertained their card club Tursday evening at their home. Those present TESTING WITHOUT CHARGE. Buying G.asses From Us Ass.res You Perfect Satis- facticn. OUR USUAL MODERATE PRICES. HESS & CULBESTSON CORNER SIXTH AND LOCUST. Picture Bargains! JI3¥S% reduction on every Framed Picture in our store. Mesers. — Frank Ziegler, Rudolph Bauchens, Boral, Messrs.— Jobn Livingston, les Mertz, REUTNER PIA! KRU INER PIANO REUTNER PIA! U R 49 M | seee—— Kitty Putnam, Ol-'ve Woodmansee, Mame Kiernaw. Misses— Dora Kameyer, Frances Lenoyer, Laura Keisker, Julia Ziegler, George Maher, Fred Mertz, Lee Kitcherson. BOSCO O SSS OS OO OSO99 BOWLING CLUBS. _ ue ae SPOOCSCSCOSCOCSSCOSCOSOS ty Wheimembers of St. Vincent's Y. M. 8 “4: their friends Wednesday even- @ bowling party and dance, the series ‘of 4 ak art, @ E. Guhman, 8. Adams Ping-pong was enjoyed by a number of young folks Thureday evening at the resi- dence of Miss Mayme Sloan of McPherson avenue. Prizes were awarded to Misses Julia Ke'ffer and Clara Sloan. Messrs. Tom Adams and George McGrath. Others present were: M | a= — Clara Stein, Rertha Adams, Celeste Keffer, Belle Hinton, Messre.— Charles Sloan Ha ry Oocbran, J. O. Thompson. Thomas S&S ott. Philip Harrington, — Thursday evening a mus'cale was given at the residence of Mss Lillian Diestel- horst. 2944 Adeluite avenue, in honor of her friend. Miss Mar'e Paul of Evansville, Ind. A de ightful program was enjoyed. Those present were: Misses — Marie Paul, Ma tha Morgar, May Venz, Clara Schurich, Lillisn Diestelborst, Mess s.— Flen Panl, a A. W. Diestelhorst. H. Scharich, A surprise party was given to Miss Clara Leeser at her home, 4920 Bulwer avenue Thursday evening. Those present were: M i sses— M !sses— Annie Nangleton, Nora Rre«ley. Minda F. Ruff, Polly Powderly, Lennie Brinkman, Kate Nickrim, Minnle Scharpoa, Fila Pomwelher. Annie Scharpon, > & Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohn of 2979 West Pine Street will receive Sunday evening. dean. 21. from 8 to 11 o'clock in honor of their daughter's (Nettie) engagement to Mr Mose a os Hi pasary et Ill.. and also in anor oO eir twentieth - oom wedding anni Mrs. Lillle Grosh_ entertain evening. The guests were: ey ony Mrs Sr. Mueller, Mrs. Oscar Mucller, Mra’ William Suedmeyer, Jr.. Mrs. H Kemp- acca _ Lill'e Kim Gladys Mueliee erers. ester Suedmeye -h Suedmeyer. ve O%, Malge Mrs. George Walker of 359 boulevard has returned home Me al — mer at Narragans¢tt Pier and New York Mrs. Oliver Lanrran has returned from Do atte Ai, Wmere she was the guest Oo rs. E. C. Langan at ' cauamen, icons. x her beautiful Invitations have been issued by He Club for the first of thelr A Beautiful! Figure Can Be Quickly Acquired by Using the Wonder- HYGIENIC FLESH FOOD, Wanted, the’ Name of Every Woman Who Would Like a Plumper Figure—Triai Treatment and $2-Page Bock Free. M |S eee8-- Hukiab Mever, Blanch King, OQlara Webb. The St. Louts Post-Dispatch averaged 178.874 copies on Sundays and 100,112 dally during May. For the past f've months of this year it printed 153,079 want advertise- ments—40,000 more than any other paper west of the Mississippi.—The Advisor. BUYS. PEARLS BY THE PINT Dealer Who Monopolizes the Sale of the Mussel-Gems, Comes From Fisheries With a Huge and Valuable Stock. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.—I0 i: C Bund» has returned frcm the pearl fsh-ries in the western part of the state and is exh.b t.ng to his fr.ends a quart measure ful of jew- els, nearly a.l be.ng of perfect color aid form. One pearl found in the Miss’s ippi river near Prairie du Chien ths season and bought by Mr. Bunde is valu.d at $10, 0. Three others in the collcc:..on are worth together $6000. In the last four weeks the fishermen in the vicinity of P:arie du Callen hae h.d except.ona.ly gvod :uck fi:drg 3100 worth of pear.s, nearly a:l of whch wee bought by Mr. Bunde. Tuere a a3 tw pears in the 1.t, some cf «he. ae as large as a common ma-b.*, while oth. s a.eas smal. as a F ench pea. One of .he pearls .ougat by M. Buide resembles a doorknoo, but is s.rious y marred by a ‘‘wart’’ in the ec nte- of tue top surface: othe.w'se it wovl: be or . 8. veral thousand dol ars, as t.e u ter aad color are peifect, and the size is .ema «- able. One of the three gems of the col'ection its REUT SFR PIANO. REUTNER PIANO. Co. === REUTNER PIANO. #100 OLIVE ST.) —_—_ ‘ sere ‘ .y @niertainments to be the winter. The clubrooms enl and remodeled and : ecorated for the occa- present were: el Mr. and Mre.— P. &. Fiebter, Ben Buite, James Fitzgerald, Misses— Kathryn Filypa, Marie Daly, Marie Char.rand, Mary Kelly, Mary Waisa, ra Bridgman, Kate Flanagan, Julla Kenneth, Mayme Shéa, Birdie Moriarty, Liillan Nwella, Rose B Agnes Schueider. Annie Stel Annie Roettger, Messts. — Arthur Welpel, J. 2 Woaadrut, We will frame Post-Dispatch and Globe- 4 SKIN OF BEAUTY Is Democrat Pictures for AS Beantifies the skin ft. Fit), 5% do ~ 74 PURIFIFS AS WELL Feith Titailey, Ida Kers, bue:. Diestelhorst, No other cosmetic the Tally Winter's se sane > ee re —-_ ez - uz, v. * as ge et A. Goebel. Fn | use them, | recommend ‘eounaub’s tw@ i.@et baruf.u. of all we oe.D ».@ a.at For sale by all Druggietse aod Fa ‘~ ¢'e ["'e4 @a'og, “pg a8 oa Ferd. T. Hopkins, Prop., 37 Great +. © — > a 7 ——— r a > = ee — > plane —_~. ro - x ——— ee — ee eee ee A LETTER FTO OU2 READERS NEW HAVEN, Addison Co., Vt. Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen:—About a year ago | was suffering from what 1 supposed was rheu- matism. I became so bad that I.could hardly get on my feet from a sitting posi- tion. ven down in weight from one hundred and ninety-five to a hundred and forty-five pounds. I tried different kinds of medicine, but received little or no help. I saw Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root highly recommended for kidney trouble, x | SK = w= "VRNED in THE ENAMEL ee he a > OMesers. — Whi Lotte, ra N Jos. Matou chek, Rawin Ste n. John Fitzgerald, Henry Otto, A real flesb food which nourishes the tiesues jo vally, Gilling out the hollow pac s, Anoothine over and biding bony projections, and giving back the velvety freshness of b:althy yourh to the «ki: has been sought for centuries and at last die- covered. If Uyg'enic F e-h Food wt") bot do a! that is claimed for it, it coets the user bothing Enough of the food is sent with the free sample for two weeks’ complete trial. lienry Frits, Archie Danby, One of the most enjoyable events of tne week was a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robt. L. Meyer of 8716 Evans avenue Mon. day evening. in honor of Miss Grace M.- Evers of Montezuma, ll Among those > > ‘. “ * a + @ MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS. > eeeoeeO 270906909009 Ne Konetsky entertained the Club at her home Thursday present were: Milewen— a Rone Konetzhy, ose earner. 4lle Kometsky. Messrs. — . ean Rosenstet - Architeld Mao “Satty. an _-- - ay we. ‘s girle departed Sat- ig ret Kehr entertained them lll.. to be the gues s of . home. In the party antie McEwers, Messrs. - N. M, Clemmons, ent were: M mes. — tL. Tanner, 9. Zelle. _ Sebeafer, J. Ev ra, K,. “chbeumenn, Misses Emily Taper, [Lacie Fisher, Magete Meyer, A most enjo pe The Ca : © ° ae se Missee- - R Landese. Jennie Lamreaux, 7] Messrs. -- J. Witiems, ed, wos alker,. N umber of Miss Emily Tanner of 016 Texas gvenue. who will shortly be marri w'th a handkerchief shower given by Mrs. Fioppe Wednesday afternoon. Those risea pres- spent at the r but I never had any idea that my kidneys were affected. I thought I would try a fifty-cent botcue of Swamp-Root and see what the effect would be. 1- commenced taxing it ——s to directions and in a few days I saw that it was helping me. used the fifty-cent bottle and then bought two more dollar bottles, and they completely cured me. I have back to my origina] weight, one hundred and ninety-five , and | am a thorough advocate of Lr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. Very Truly, WM. M. PARTCH. Feb. 17, 1902. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root. if —_ are already convinced that Swamp- + ee ee See, e8 ee urchase ty-cent and one-dollar size Ong eee ae eae FEW ECP RN BP Sai. vial The 82-page book sent with the free sample containe elght handsome helfton: engravings 1° lustrating end giving full instructions for self. masse? and simp! relies for breathing exercies to develop the chest—all sent free tn perfectly plain Wrappe@. Write today to Battle Creek Fiesb Food Go.. 214 Ward Bidg.. All correspondence confidential, : nearly a half-inch in Jiameter, and is val- ued at , another at ev and the th.:d at lv. The tirst cf ihe th.ee has the , er- fect gray color and the luster of the most precious gems among the pear.s. The s c- ond is smaligr and a -rifie ker, wh je the third is of a pink tint and smaltier tha: either of the others. All three are perf ct- ly round. With few exceptions these pears were found in the bed of the M ssiss p.i ri er, where the principa! “sheries ae now. ai- though some finds are “constantly bel: g made in other s reams in the Ace It requires no knowledge of the businecs to make a succes ful vari fisherman | social) drirxer or drunkard. fur one can or for clams, and the clams: one to here an appetite for alcoholic liquers are just as likely to be found in one plave | using White Ribbon as another. It is all luck. and the ar en.-/ Inderse:: by Members of W. C. T. J. horn at the busine.« to beat the _Mr*. Moore, press superintendest of Woman's veteran; In fact, it is said hat peariy al, Christian Temperance Un oa, Veatuia, » writes; of the prizes found this season have been | 1,0" 'Gcind Nene ibton Remedy ‘ss on men w ° 2 cree ba i ho no experience macy. In many cases the Nearly all of the pearls found In Wiscon- | s'n have n bought by Mr. Bunge, and - a. ee invested a | them, for ft is now about fifte.n years! Drug fince the pearls were found tn * ugar river | writing: CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY No taste. No odor. Can be gtven in glass | Water, tea of coffee without the patient's keowl- t > yhite Ribbon will cure or destro | dire. sea appetite for a stiroulante, ~ a. er the patient ts a inebriate. a “tippier,*’ lm poss! ble . ere delighted to fn fortune 11! /| to al@ us in our t rt of The so-called $0, pearl. which is the size of a bantam eget, is said to be with- out a mate in this country. but it ba probably or in the pon oat yp ES t? | of ~ Kv : @ ftate. -_ & & et and

Page 14

ine SF Crm st? a hs ot we 5 : Ad ae”. >My . o, » fh ’ *, ee - Px | Spi f : ~~ = 4 - “ ol - ¥rom the standpoint of a distinterestea -ODServer the situat.on appears h.avy. A larger Movement of spiing wheat is in prospect and there .6@ no.n.ng vo indicace any agecroase in that of winter wheai aud the cash fituation is not what it was dur- i the first two weeks ot the present nm. Neher fore.gn nor domestic ae- mands are o. a charac.er io take cure of an increased movement and en.a.gi..g sup- tes in sight should shorily be seen. ‘ue @rthwestern situation w.il be the domi- nating influence and that will aifect tue t. Louis market. Coarse g.a:ns will be adverseiy aivected by an un.averabdie tura in wheat and favo.at.e weaiher, but ic is hardiy likeiy they will touch tne low poin.s that some bearish peopie wok for. And that can be said of wheat ais. It really does look now as though that great Nori.hwestern shr.ng wheat ciop nad nally gotten a move on itself market- t weeks receipts ac Min- meapolis and Duiuth of 374 cars were 12% Cars greater than the week before, and thouga lw cars below correspo..d.ng week ‘2941, exceeded that of 19w by o038/ cars. rvésting is over except in the mos ex- treme northern sections of the _ bBritisn pomeessions, and in the three great wheat- raising states in Hail Columbia's country weather has been g It edg. for thresning moving the crop. All predictions from t section are for a steady increase to receipts at the two principal markets no large amounts arey Chicago- the aatpneapotis and viuth re- is will, in all probability, be sold against ~ pe Chicago wheat pit, which will have ts ect just the wame. situation, king of this Northwestern r. Joseph F. Jackson of the Chicago ard of Trade house of A. White « . who keeps thoroughly pusted on that on, says: “Owing to the lerge crop ot and tiax in the Northwest and for farmers are receiving better prices than for wheat, the movement of the latter will be temporarily ~~; Se especia ly to inreapolis and Duluth, but country — filling up and it is oniy a question of time until receipts will increase at the above twv named points. The an- -adian crup is about ready to move, and we look tor the movement to be heavy. Last uses are .y t the close of mgrige tion the stocks © lan wheat at Ruffalo were tw or ‘three times as jarge as that of American and there is no :.eason to doubt that the same cunditions will not exist this year." There is comparative y little decrease in thé movement of winter wheat and the ow towards St. Louis keeps particularly arge. showing what liberal grading, rea- prices and careful andling will w the cash demand wil! tack'e the g@ wheat crop remains to be seen. If a&;oo0d as was th :t for w'nter wheat "§ the first two weeks of the season. west w'll have no kick comirg them. If the qual.ty of that sect on's is good, European demands will prob- crop yt Ae to that wheat. for the poor con-| dit ed wheat are of importing Euro:e fort year undoubtedly will need a fine qual- of whest to mix with their wheat of pot quality. "Europe has been only a mod- efately fair buyer. and that by fits and for several weeks past. but wi.l ntinue in the role of a buyer a e@ sea- n. The import requirements curope, er. will not be as great as fast sea- perhans by 100000000 burh>'s. nor will het importers stand for any decided raise n. price made by. America. + St. Louls market the cash esitua- @ shown no improvement. The re- this past week of 1.029.000 bushels the week before by 45,800 bushels nding week last year by 426,00 the public stock showed no in- ract grade actually pcawee for hipment and millin e to- 1 now in store {. 4,026,000 bushels, of Which 626.000 bushels No. 2 red. The quan- ity of arrivals was poor, as will be seen n. report on inspections. as given ) t on ‘Ch In tion eel ex " Only the best such as No. shi the balance mainly ng to public and private warehouses. s did not work a bushel, and ine ing for outside miils and markets con- ved of a limited character. The first heavy frosts of the season wed this past week and some of tein in the ‘killing’ class. Now much they infi.cted is problematical, but far as heard from the damage is con- to lame corn in the northern tier ot! corn belt and then only to the quality. cut out some of the contrac: . § ., but it pears pretty safe to bank uyon Aotal yield of abowt two and a@ half oli- busheis, the «greater proportion of is high in quality. lowa and north- ie appear to be the grea.est suf- | these are big corn raisers, with probably next, but even [f their were badly damaged the corn w.!i Tit for feeding and can be put .o many uses, even if not for filling contracts. uri, Kansas, southern lilinols ani eastward states can furnish contract . But, ae I have stated before, it is y probable new corn will grade con- ie Chicago until 1953 opens, no mat- if it does in Bt. Louis, and elsewhere. a movement of the new corn to market. t is st.ll some distance off may be so n it gets in full swing that the will be bearish. but the writer '!ook: wondessulty fine demand for it at the ls of ices. There wll b ands in the country and manu- and export demands in the mar- that will tly absorb § gereat nts. There [{s not a ~corn-raising try of any consequence outside Uncle se domains that raised full crops. The tine was shy to start with and Rus- .the Danubian countries and other in continental Eur are gener- a half-crop baris. is will sena n and other impovt'ng countries to rica for supplies, and th: y certain’ freely at pricer that are so much Amer.ca forced last year 1} to see Europe as a good buyer in our as soon ar the crop ie ready for ing. Such a situation as the above not mean low pr’ces this side of 1908. iy there has been little of interest in cash situation. So small were re-eirts t offerings were simply § insigniticanr rhe peen that came in was only 38320) ust . ®& consiieraMic portion gol g rough and not comirg out for sale. The ipck in store wae rediuced to +ushe's ae mow De: Bate o> i cat and viremente were o e ts ut the seller held the “age and roland ihs buyer every timé he came in. Car lots ck rol4 at or mivums over tember ‘ce for No. 2 andl Bc for No. 3 mixed and 5c for Nes 2 and 8 white. of strongest bu'l a ments tn _ ee che gearelty of contact = Was ba +? ad Me n ee he Ps aie es vir we. “ ni ac is Oe. He ened > — lll nis says: “Of the ten states having 1,000,000 acres or upward in oats, lowa alone repor.s a condition comparing uniavorably wit ten-year average. New York ? or 0 l ts nomenaliy high condition and 24 Inte above its ten-year average: Wisconsin 10, 100, its highest since 1883, and 13 avoove its ten-year average; Michigan, %, its highest since 1884, and 17 points above its ten-year average; Pennsylvan.a, 98, its highest since 1595, and 16 points above its | ten-year average; inulana, yw, its nighest ; eince 18%, and 10 points above its ten-year average; Minne ota, Yo. iis nighest since .+», and 11 points above its ten-year average; Nebrasxa, 8, its hibhest since 1597, peints above its ten-year average, and Ilil- nols, 85. or six points above its ten-year average, but not an exceptionally high cundition for that state.” e 7. Now these states showing such a fair to an exceptionally high average of condition last year ra.sed 49 per cent o of that veuar. App. ying that perceniage \o this year’s yield, the amount of oats above the ten-year average o1 cond.tion is »25,- “0,000 bushels of the total p.ospective -celd of 1902. It will be found before the season ends that contract grade is not such a scurce article as speculation be- lioves it to be. And especialiy the specula- ton toat relies vwpon “corn ss’ to advance prices will so discover. There are other States that raise cats besides lowa. So far ar the percentage of well-condl- tioned oa.s arriving at the western, ac- cumulat've and distributive markets of St. Louls and Chicago has shown very poor ually, aS the oacs have p.incipal.y arrived rom the sections that have suffered from too much rain. Of the 626,500 bushels re- ceipts at this market for past weck but a very small p.oport'on has been fit to grade contract. the demand, however, was real- ly an excellent one most of the time, 45 evidenced by the fact that No. 3 mixed sold well up to September and above De- cember price, and there was_ little ac- cumulation of supplies. Yesterday's stock in public elevators was only 44.700 bushels, and not a bushel of anything above No. & ‘ncluded in it. Local and shipping demands we.e usually sufficient to ke p current of- ferings well cleaned up. The Southwest continucs a stcadily good buyer. - 7 - Flour—Trade was not of a satisfactory character. Where milers sold anything for export it was usually at unprofiable prices and by the closet of eG but there was more sold to the United Kingdom an the Continent than the week before, anu some sales reported where the buyer me! advances that were asked. Milers did not talk at all encouragingly of the prospects for business. either. The dom stic order: were for moderate amounts and the 4a@- gregate placed in that way was far from even fa'r. Eastern and outheastern mi appeared to be the obstac'e sel'ers met with principally. but spring wheat mills sold freely abroad and fi'led up a good many domestic holes. Millfeed conditions were better and the mills were well sold up or ahead. a larg? amount on direct orders. Regular shippers were said to be woking off high-prie-d «© ock and they figurea lL.ttle in the market. ——— SATURDAY’S MARKETS. Every one of the princ pal cereals de- clined ,esterday. F om asp cu a.ive stand- point they were extremely h.avy, as buyers scarce, the shorts having covered the day before and only scalping shorts and holders of puts being in the market. On the cther hand, sellers were plentiful tn longs who dd not care to stav that way over Sunday or were discouraged by the fdilure of the market to keep up i's bu!’ git. Wheat was bearishly affected by the in- cerased receipts at Northwestern markets, the prospects for a sti:l further increase, by bearish advices from abroad, includine declines at Liverpool and Paris and the generally heavy appearince of all markets. December opened at S6%c to 6)%ec and fin- ally declined to 66c. which bid at clos2 and on the curb. September sold at €54%c and later offered at Sc. May ecld at 69c to (Sec and at close 6k5s765%c asked. Cash was a dull and dragging market. “hoice wheat, both hard andsoft winter, were Scarce and met with ready sale to millers and shippers, but off graces «f soft w nter in large supply and on'y salabe to -o store. Small lots taken fom store bail, %c under December for No. 3 red loaded. No. 2 red hetd at c over fepervrbe: wn the house. All the large buy:rs ot. By sample delivered. No. 2 red at ‘797 , west, and 67¥ @68c east sade; -No. 3 rd at sc and tic fer fincry west nd S@66c east side; No. 4 at 6c to 4c fr low to fancy; rejected at f8c to f0e: No. 2 hard at for N braska avd G6@0° for Turkey; No. 3 hard a‘ 66@87" a'' 6 2°: No. 4 at 64%c for Turkey. Inside ats on No. 2 and No. 3 soft -nd hard w nter we e nevrest the mark t at c'ore. Corr had more frosts. in the corn belt, but they did not affect specu ation or prices. Predictions for warmer weather and denials of damage led to free selling by lorgs. and, as buyers sca~ce, prices de- clined. December opened at 37\4%c and sold down to 35sec. agen at 36%@36\%c sellers and on the curb selling at 36%c. Septem- ber had 58%4c bid and later so'd at 57%c to 57%c. Mary sod at Sic to 36%ec. In the cash market only a fw cars of- fered and buyers had to mee’ se l2-s’ vie vs ‘o obtain the Itt'e they ¢ By s°mn’'e, west side. No. 2 white sold at *3' c end N. 3 white at Gc, a'!l switched. N>. 2 q .ot- able a* #i@Pllec and No. 3 at f0%c. Oatr were weakened by corn and wheat and «@ ‘res in all outside markets, lead- ine ti elling by lk ngs December 2o'd at 27%c up to 2e and down to %'¢c. For Sep- tember we bid and for May 28%c was a«ked. : Cash market was lower and du'l. Ver little demand, as with future: weak, e d‘d their regu'ar Saturday stand off ‘xpected larger offer n7s of “Monday B sample. No. 2 at 29'-c; No. 3 at 28@29 ; \o. at 27@27%c: no grade at 2@2°''c; +3 white at 3197%c: No. 2 white quotable at 3 and No. 3 white at 34c. — CHAT FROM ’CHANGE. No improvement in the cond:tion of soft winter wheat can be seen, the preponder- ance of low grades continuing and even the No. 8 red running generally poor. This past week's inspcc.ion shows that of the car lots 9 per cent graded No. 2 red and 46 per cent No. 3 red, and of the sacked respectively 12 and A per. cent. . ©. Pitewerald Raikes is now the Southwestern representative of the Nort>- western Miller. with h adquaficrs at €&1. Louls. Mr. Raikes ‘s a very genial gen- tleman and will make friends rapidly wi*h the milling and grain interests of the South west. > * ” Warren L. Clark of the Benjamin wW. Clark Grecer Co. who has been hobbling around on crutches as the result of a too enthusiastic attempt to make third bare on a bunt. is rapidly getting irto shape to get into the game again. He wants one more ball game before Ninter sets in. One of the Exchange members who had grown tired of the everlasting question “What do you think of her?’ (the ‘her’ meanh ng the market) evolved a scheme that he says has worked splend'dly so far. Whenever anyone comes against him with query, “What do you think of her?" he at once exclaims, “‘So do I! That's just the way I size it up.” Then he rushes off leaving the questioner staring blankly at him. ut the latter never tackles him again on the subject of the market. Mr. T. Cc. Tavy'or. who has associated himeelf with the Brinso>-Jud? Gra'n Co.. has just returned from an extended trip ‘hrough Mi«seourl in the tinterret o% his firm and reports the country in a moe fourtshine and presrerons condition «he farmer heing bherrvy mavketire hie wheat e+ feir nricee having rrotueced almes’ two ordinary crors in ore seavon and finds the Fieetern cenitel'ste Moet’ ee to our «tate. inverting in our rich 'andsa wherever aya 'l. ale, The seeteuluretiet e'vee them «ho “wlio *and "' #n4 Invites them to the land of “milk and honey.” ‘ a The rerort of that !ndustrial commiss'on an d@tatr’hution of farm ucts makes the foltlowtng Ir’*-->-etine statement: It has been shown af’ @ areful incuiry that the average raul of ve Amer'cain farmer in gett're bie oroduce to market. or to the nearest shinvinge etatton, ‘# '2 miles» The average cost per tor for Paul'ne over the commen covntry reads is 2 cents ver ton or 8 cente ver ton 4 haul, ‘estimates, a " (rt v s e 4 4 Cc leo, place its: ihe ; the ' he higheet reported for th.s state since 13:7, | its highest since 1882, and, 15 points above its ten-year average; Oh.o, | points | and 2! the total crip! : . — Deity _ 9 wey 4. : Pee prin, 8 = Mew Re ey - i st = A OEE Tn, Mat STR Rite Alien he nts: A CC MPR Rk SM Do A ‘ - - - ‘ ‘rag oe bs : + ail ” _. ‘ x3 ay tt RP gtk , ee ¥ * , ta’ a - » *% i «or Oe inte $ 1 wanted q . - , ANTS LR UE LE BER ANS BS i ciad Recent = IP lng ae OY RS promt. ini ; * . ~ - ee ee i og a a ey - “oe ” 2 S07 i ed ’ es BE WA yum, yy > IN, * Fie gchar er iz ‘ : = * vik Toe Cty: ? . Ps eo ee Bee us “ 2 lt micas wi The ment. ait, . ; a 44 '$-¢ > or & a ed : 2S. a . % p A waa ‘ 2 ‘ 4a , r Pe "tr y ’ we ge 3" i oS cliatiil, : . i inn % —, “ ’ ae » , OF MISSOURI. Capital Stock $250,000, Par Value $1.00, Full Paid and Non-Assessable The burners of the Universal Oil Burner Co. are no experi- Practical demonstration covering over one year’s constant use, under the most exacting conditions, prove be- yond question their practical utility, WHILE THE COST IS LESS THAN ONE CENT PER HOUR “THESE BURNERS ARE SOLD UPON AN ABSOLUTE u GUARANTEE THAT THEY WILL MEET ALL REQUIREMENTS. W HW No Dust! No Ashes! BURN COAL? WHEN YOU CAN GET CHEAP, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ‘FUEL OIL! No Dirt! And the Entire Elimination of All Odor. The burners of the Universal Oil Co. are now being installed in the-leading Resi- dences, Hotels, Restaurants and Office Buildings of St. Louis and elsewhere. Their suc- cess is phenomenal. Their adoption will soon become general. Unquestionably they are and will continue to be the only successful and absolutely reliable crude oil turner No Clinkers ! ever placed on the market. ° The patents of this Company cover a wide range for Fuel Oil Burning Devices, are Practically Incontestable and will be Fully Protected Against All Infringements. The enormous demand which has overtaxed the present manufacturing tacilities of the. Company, necessitates the equipment of a large and complete manufacturing plant of ample capacity to meet both present and future demands. 5 ” - ee. oD) ae ae “ 4 Ag ' 5 ‘ f of our institution. t know> br it 1 a facet that the financier ne of th St. Lou's Catrr'ng Co.. the Luyties Gro- eery Co. and other dea's have been verv profitable to the company and these, wi'h profits on their ar business, which has largely inc . will warrant an in crease in the dividend woke up from realty been very profitable to the in- it has ted with the other teen selting rather freely at 218 and the latter a. ° selling seems to ‘e ecme from holders of small lots, as by llaene of the exchange show that most of the gales have been small and broken iots Again talk of increased dividends in M's- siss!ppi on caused th’s stock to score substantial advance during the week. The opening of the week was 456 and the ccse 465, the h‘gh mark for the week being 45 Title Guaranty Trust struck ‘ts low point at 117 early in the trading. Th’'s compary has been doing a good business of tate, but dribbling liquidation on the part of smuli holders has caused the decline in the price. Transit Stock Sags Stead 'ly. The street railway stocks showed plainly that disgusted “‘longs’’ have become tired of holding their stock for the long heralded rise in value. Despite the August state- ment of the transit company, which showed the largest earnings in iis h story, the values on the exchange have steadily de- clined. Some of the traders on the street, who claim to be posted, say that the in- crease in eain'ngs will be mors, than offset by the large amount involved in the many suits for personal damag-s« that have been netituted against it, should they be decided adversely. Be this true or otherwise. the fact of its weakness was plainly apparent (0 ail that have watched the course of the market of late. “In the miscellaneous Ist, Central Coal and Coke common showed that it had not been entirely forgotten. It was very strongly held. and closed the week at .9%, Its h gh- water mark. There seems to be a pool of aansas City and St. Louis part'es in this stock. and insidere say that it will sell at ‘3 an the near future. Laclede Gas Stock . Fiurricd, Then Settled. Lighting stocks were featureless. The activity of Laclede Gas last week was short lived, and after selling up to 92% it dropped back to to 90, closing at that figure. Even the fact that the August stateme.t showed a gain in net profits approximating ¥ per cent, buyers were few and not anxious to purchase. Possibly the public.ty given to the lighting scandal has had someth!ng to Go with this. Missouri-Edison was quiet end developed little interest. The general outlook for the market seems t” be favorable. St.. Louts banking insti- tutions have shown themselves to be amp! - able to care for such demands as may be made on them. With the East applying to the government to aid the banks. st. Louls has pursued the even tenor of :ts way and has tound no difficulty to supply the funds recéssary to move its share of the enor- mous Grose and to supply what ts’ needed for carrying on the constantly increasins mercantile and manufacturing int.rests. 3eyond a silicht bardening in money rates the decided_stringency in most of the other money cenfrs has not been felt here. MIRACULOUS CURE OF CANCER LONDON, Sept. 13.—The Daily Chronicle this morning says that a Mrs. Notterman has returned to her home ‘n London from a pilgrimage to Lourdes, France, where, to all appearances, she was miraculously cured of an tnternal cancerous tumor. Mrs. Notterman was unavailingly treated for cancer before ing to France b London hospitals. ng the waters at Lourdes she a fainting sensation, ne In a 4 & ~~ t with it Swell'rg of t and her since Mre. Notterman has been who pronounce her eS te ak : im, . oe fe: i = 2 eel ie ae ee ie Poo ae eae ~ oe POR Beet SS rN Ith ST. LOUIS. 2% Interest on Daily Balances. 3%. Interest on Time and Savings Accounts. Trust Co : - Z my a ’ BUY DECEMBER CORN! We believe in it. Present conditions are favorable to a handsome realization for those who BUY NOW. If you would like to know WHY we regard December Corn as one of the best chances on the whole board tor a profitable investment, we shall be glad to give you our reasons. : 7 MAIL, TELEPHONE OR TELEGRAPH us your order for stocks, grain, cotton and provisions. We have superior facilities for handling on margin orders for any whole board for a profitable investment, we shall be glad to give you our ‘ 7 PRIVATE WIRES. . St. Louis investors will find our customers’ room ~ pleasagt and con- venient center for New York and Chicago quotations, market statistics and general information. Ossip, RIALTO GRAIN & SECURITY CO, — HUGH C. DENNIS, Pres'!dent. WM. LEFTWICH, Vice-Pr: sident. W. D. MAHANEY, Secretary. 2d Floor Rialto Building, ST. LOUIS, Telephones: Bell, Main 4286. Kinloch, A 177. - . | ah Pd 4 ia : + Sa ae ee = eee + —s Wanted to be To borrow 2, 3, 4 or 5 per cent U. S. at ment Bonds, absolute security offered. © Bonds” ned o1 60 days call. | “ Owners will receive interest on their bonds at rate of 14 per cent per annum on par value in addition to any regular i-.terest payments which may | be made while the bonds are loaned. For further particulars and information apply to FRANCIS, BRO. & CO., BONDS AND STVCKS, ir she ‘ * - ° |) a : f Re : o’ WHITAKER & COMPANY, HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT SECURITIES vestment."" Gent Free. \HE FLDERAL INVESTMENT CO., | mawbeom PROTOORAPHE Thunder Mountain SENT FREE. The Industrial Record, 68 BROAD &T., NEW .YORK. ONE CENT Postal card will bring onr booklet, THE ON Y WAY, Giving fell particulars how to make your money earn @ fecular income. Write «af «ore te American Finance and Mortgage Co., 112 Wall St., New York. Bi0CKkhUistbos 154i NG, er 1U »Ainitwonhks CONTRACTURE will be received by the ‘i: of aa Tex, the bour lwo. for the supplying of “er ie; ie aa 7 s Bie 2a N ie ie Ss te he SE De ay ;

Page 15

Wet. wr. en “7 AS . - oye ‘ oe ¢ Poi. LE aes ee ee ee RTs aN Ps A Pa 5 > . 4s - ; ‘ : RS) ¥: ; ‘ Se Hes ce ey 4 ca SPC, ) 3 : os hy b, A ee pe K nt oo hog Rs ae oa ' p . . Ace ec 8 ees iat he os : : | ? x , - . es aie tr ‘ Res . 3 aft 4 ‘ - oe 2 ae he: a ' - oNes ont ax . : ‘ ‘ , : Ne 3 es Soabee ee ae ae ot : j @ oP iy ik a . . * - Bow : ae - > & q . ae k= a a > gill A ee = Pag —_ Ss el « ; ” > an 4 « ws |} : i ‘y € y :- + oe ° if By -. & a se,* a ey : ery _ . 7s ¥ et 5 rogs ae € 4 > PS. Me ? . & - 8 a A ' i . . THE Continental National Oil & Refining mm | Has declared and paid four 2 per cent monthly dividends and the fifth 2 per cent dividend for the month of October is now assured. This is equivalent to 24 per cent annually, or six times as ‘much as any saving bank pays. > Conditions in the Oil Fields Are Improving Daily and Large Dividend Can Soon Be Expected. . Texas oil is today worth 30 cents per barrel and oil experts are predicting $1.00 per barrel with> in six months. All money derived from the sale of oil is paid in dividends to stockholders, and development sh a + ae done from the sale of the Company’s Treasury stock, which will very shortly be entirely subscribe Stock Is Now Selling at 10c a Share! Our liberal installment plan offer allows you to subscribe for stock, paying 20 per cent down and the balance in four equal payments, and in the meantime we pay you dividends on the entire amount subscribed for. The dividends you receive will help you greatly in making your installment payments. We can do this for tie very good reason that our development work will extend over several months and your inst>llment payments will arrive in ample time to meet the company’s ob- livations. STOCK IS BEING SUBSCRIBED RAPIDLY AND THIS OFFER WILL SHORT- LY BE WITHDRAWN. WE ADVISE YOU TO PURCHASE IMMEDIATELY. Our Free Trip Offer to the Texas Oil Fields and Return Home To prospective purchasers of $500 worth of stock is still open. We pay all expenses and if condi- tions are not exactly as we say they are you do not have to purchase.. What would be fairer than this? Read what representative’ people say that have examined the oif fields and our company: ee nie on” i beens Sao% , - me ei archer DAY_MORNTN snr 2 tt! Ure ® antabs eles ——— adams. in cae . ¢ " a . » * > . . 5, fi oo veka ie ete : % es A ie pe * ape 7 «Die ea ar ot e . - a he ee ty lyf ie = - — eT 3 4 £3 y Be ore ,. ba en - . : : - a te Aone . Ste ~ wn : La Br abe Win EIS — Went? ao -_—— a , . . : a ae Mae ee oe | , ; , =” ad ed ™ oJ ’ ; : ¥ aS 5 . ” et. _ R . : | : af is " : ‘ ra . ‘ | 3 x al .- ‘ il i ' : asa d " : be : ita and the oll st:atum was me , 1000 feet. The es : Special Cubie’ to the Post-Dispateh. | rye : (Copyright, 1902, by the Pres: "ons Sk a i PARIS,. Sept. 13.—William Pitt a former governor of Louisiana, intaained | the Shah to a blograph. Mr. Kellogg met | on the steamer coming over, a pushing Yankee bound for Europe to exploit bio- graph views of American scenes, and got mterested in him. When he afterward met | the Shah, Mr. Kellogg offered to take the’ howman around and, mites his proposition ag eeable, he did so. The evening's er tertainment roved ad be what a press agent wou: id a “huge success.”’ he Shah saw corn harvesti..g, elevated trains, ferries, eg ariest- ing crooks, firemen. fighting a_ big fire in New York harbor, a rust hour at the Brooklyn brdge, Southern darkies danc- | ing. and bathing scenes at Coney Island. : The Shah pronounced the show as good | as a real tvip to the United States. this city. KING:S ni OCTOBER 18 Special Cable to the Post-D‘spatch. (Copyright, 1002, by the Pros. Publisiing Co.) LONDON, Sept. 13.—Arrangements are making for the King’s vsit to the cty and drive through South London. Th; probable day is Oct. 18. 1 ppectat to the Pust-Diuspecch. BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 13.—The shallow , well at Sour Lake has been recovere ~» ** Been razed to the earth in the Keith-Ward There was no means of p-ovin Boke *@ract. Across the avenue, the mammoth _— _ ‘the a more. ann oth a tor ; pipe to the proper leve an a 37,500 barrel tank of the Higgins’ people .8| rent of gas, oll and sand shooting upw ase Of fire, but the ol} is being agrawn from the | tals was ho pam Soet ‘- 4 —s - re oe . nowever, a rig is prepared ar i | bottom. and taken away, which will even- grip gut on the casing. A st ong pull lit a Starve out the fire. The great T.x4s/ ed me pipe slowly. eae wasn S had be 1 gusher : endl flames »)} raisec about s.x feet the leakage ceased. ; to oe os aaee nn 4 & ; It was raised a few feet higher, and then into the air. The ood well is On| permanemi y fixed. fire. Several emaller tanks are burning, It There has been no further leakage. and it Being impossible to tell just how many. aS Soa that the Beal trouble was located : ) ‘ piieu., What the tota! loss will be is only conjeci- | * a ; “Bome place it at $250,000, wh.le othe.s it will be greater. The actual de- on of machinery will be enormous. Higgins Oil and Fuel Co. are poss.bly GOOD AS LINSEED OIL. The the heaviest losers. Jacobs-Ward are the ade fo a Substitute sufferers. Two wells of the Rocky concern have been burned. The Claim Made for Made From Petroleum. er the losers are Maj. Stribling, the Me reces O1l Co., Bryee & Parker, BEAUMONT Tex.. Spt. 13,—Aro‘her substitute for linseed ol has been evo e1 the Horseshoe Oi! Co., A. B. Wood of Gal- on, and Mr. Godell. from Beaumont oll. The inventor cf the burning oid field is now under the latest process is Lou Stockb id e of Bre - ham, and he makes for it the same cam that is made by other d'scovevers of similar processes—or at least of prcocess3s mas peceece aor sim lar a~ ‘ » " . Mr. Stockbridge's process b-ings fort Gemmand of J. 8. Cullinan, a Stancard Oll/ 4n odo-iegs, clean amter ‘iqu'd tha’ loo’s for years in charge of their inte ests/ very mich lke linseed ol, en? h* claims Corsicana. Judge Martin of the district |f°r it that it w'll take the p’ace of ‘I seed - gourt Setidally placed Cullinan in charge oll in the manufacture and vrixng of to all intent# and purposes martial is reigning on Spindle Top. r. Cullinan has.mustered 500 men to his Thev have 100 steam boilers at their and streams of steam will be ap- today. The experience with the burn- paints. He says that ft will do all that lin- seed oil will do, and cost much Iss. Jennings gusher wil! prove of great ser- here A NEW OIL GUSHER. » The fire fighters have been able to ad- Rival of the Beaumont Wells Brought RRR to tate 150 feet of the burning go ad L 16m GUSHERS IN FLAMES E TOTAL Loss SAID TO REACH ABOUT $250,000. ~ FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL, - (THUNDER MOUNTAIN THE GOLDEN ROD MINING CO, owns outright, absolutely free of debts, what we consider two of the richest gold claims ever staked They are 'ncated within 2000 feet of the world famous “‘l’oor Man’s Treasure” of the wonderful Dewey grcup. Thunder Mountain District, Idaho, wh'ch official reports inu.cate as being the richest gold territory in the United States, if not in the whole WORLD. It is estimated that the Dewey group has over OF GOLD $10,000,000 i Sia _ The ore. is free — and will ve? richer with depth. Assays from the bot- tom of the shaft run over $70.00 per ton tn gold: The capital stock is 1.500000 shares, par value $1. cach, full paid and non- assessable 1.209.000 shares, or 80 per cent, has been p'aced in the tre°sury. To obta'n further cap'tsal to push dev elopment work we offer for a very limited time a small block of treasury stock at 5 CENTS PER SHARE PAR VALUE $1.00 Orne comPanies are offering stock to buy and pay for their properties. We are sel'ing treesury stok on’y o pi'sh active development work wh'ch will at once increase the value of its shares. This is not a “wild cat’”’ a. a an ey rts 3 mining penton which you will do well to invest CRE ia ’ OF FICERS, NO DEBTS, NO PRE ‘RRED STOCK, NO BONDS AND NO PERS. INAL LIABILITY. ‘s $50 Buys 1,020 Shares—An lieal ‘mount. $10 Buys 200 Shares Now you can come in with the rest on the ground floor. STOCK WILL SOON ADVANCE TO 8c PER SHARE. Do not delay, r-subscription. Write at once for Go" DEN ROD PROSPECTU gineers’ reports. Booklet, “How to Judge Mining Stocks.” Cae UNION SECURITY CO ——— A [ene ee _ ive Hundred Men Fighting the Fire With Jets of Steam From Many Boilers, but the Task Is a Hard One. \BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 13.—One acre of le Top He.ghts in the great Beaumont field is a seething mass of flames and decided after the whole trouble had been sunk too low, ttt. att Ut itl, you Big after Gent'emen—Having accented vor "0% free trans~ortation offer. I take preneune In saying to thoroughly examinirg into the a fairs of the company at Galveston. Texas, and mating the acquaintance the offi- ces. T have but the h'ghest words of praise for the officers and feel sure ‘that the management of the com- pany is perfectly refable and conash'e, IT trust that vou have completed sending out the dividend checks wh'ch vou were making ovt for the June dividend when I was there. My trin to Beaumont has been perfectly satisfactory hevond fondest hones and the presentation of the company. I am thorough!v acquainted with the Ohio and Indiana fle’'ds. but the prmnp wells are but 9 dron In the bucket comnared with the Sptndletop we'ls. I fornd some dicannoirt+ment existing on the rart of some of the oll men becauae some of the wel's wou force the oil throvgeh the pire lines’ from two to four miles. but to see a well gush from one to two hundr fet irto the air was suffe‘ent for me I thoroughiv believe now that the Cortirental National is as at anv com- panv in the fi-ld without ‘he ot! certificate. and with it T am frank to way that it is the peer of all the oll com- penics T be feve that wthin a year the o'! certificates will sell for 50 cents per barrel. In. conclusion I wish to thank you for the courteous treatment and the trip given me on your tranenortation offer. I remain H. J. MILLS. 18 Harvard St., Cleveland.,. O. Gertlemen—Havire eemnleted. mv visit to the ofl flelds of Beaumont, Texas. making a thorouch tInvestigatiqn and inenection of the fleld and the management of the camrearv and its holdings through their free trip offer, I have only this to @r. that T believe “The Ha'f Has Never Been Told.’ Ore glance at the fleld is al! that is necessarv to convince the most skeontical that there ¢re milton fn it. I found the officors of the comnanv “right. energetic. canpsble men. who treated me very courteovsi¥. I thank them for @ most enjoyable visit and predict great success: for the company. CHAUNCEY E. FRENCH, Pa'‘e son,.N,. J. not but senda in your order at once, aS we anticipate a very heavy ove Map ard Er- free on request. Address INVESTMENT BANKERS, 374 Gaff Building, CHICAGO, ~ a lll Oe Ree eee eee ee ee EE ee a a ae ee _ in Near Crowley, La. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CROWLEY. La.. Sept. 13—The Crowley Oll and Mineral Co. struck a gusher in Mammou prairie Thursday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, and the oil ts gushing a height Vrite for ouvir easy installment plan and prospectus to d CONTINENTAL NATIONAL OIL & REFINING COMPANY, T. B. LEMOIN, Secretary, Levy Building, - = Galveston, Texas. —_ e———_—_— i —_ =~ —_ A —— The Mavu'acture of Cread Is the be Only u nutec’ uring | Bus' ness In the Werld Which Is Not J At fected by Hart Times and Pan cs. The Business ls Conducted cn a Cash Pasls, : TNATIONAL BREAD CO. ' il OWNS EXCLUSIVE RICHTS FOS ST. LOUIS TO USE THE PATZINTED WONDERFUL COMBINED KNEADING AND MIXING MACHINES. We especially desire to impress investors in NATIT NAL BREAD CCMPANY STOCK with the fact that this Company abso- ‘Tutesly control for the City of St. Louls andaradius of 50 milss around, sv that no bakery can be built nearer aid use the wonderful patented combined Knead'ng and Mixing Machine that will revolutionize the bread-making industry of the world —a machine that knsads as th? human hand kneads. It produces from ons birrel of flour (196 pounds 388 POUNDS OF BETTER BREAD, as against 29) poun 1s produced by ths bes: machines used in all other bakerias. NO OTHER BAKERY IN THIS CITY CAN PURCHASE OR USE THE MACHINES AT ANY FRICE. This wonderful machine increases the profit more than 200 psr cent, andm ans practically the control of th3 b-ead business of st. Louis. Our bakery, when equipped. ‘will have a caprcity of turning 20) barrels of flour into bread per day, which, running 300 days during the year, wou:d Missouri, Kansas and Texas Oil Co. GALVESTON AND BEAUMONT, TEXAS. CAPITAL STOCK, $300,000. PAR VALUE OF SHARES, 10 CENTS FULL PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE. As heretofore st*ted, this Com “any’s greatest need fs a Come independnt system of tanka ties. Unde exi-t'ng ¢ reumstinc 8, we do not feel like ureing the sale cf ur Stock, as the returas from sa‘es of oll wi!’ be suff cent to make tre needed ‘mp >vements. However, in order tha cu: eq ioment may be vompleted withreut d lay. avo ding env inier uvten o: fu) @vderd rate to our stock o!d rs, we st | kk lieve it ‘to be the part of busine s ut ment to cont nue tke offer of f rth r stock at 10 cents per share, in‘-smuc ag our capacity to earn grater returns will be greatly .ncreased ty fu ther s Descriptions. As soon as we hae in ha d sufficient funds to make the eeceseary im- p.ovements, no furth.r stock of .his company will be sod for less than ‘0 to 25 cents per share. e and pipe line faci. YDS preg. Jcquawey A Bujyey way’) mean a prof.t of $385.20), or over 69 p2r cent upon the capitalization of the Company. 200-BARREL ESTIMATE. ONE-BARREL ESTIMATE. . @ne barrel of flour will — pounds of bread at 5 cents Net profit per barre! $6.33 Discount to trade, 20 per cent and 10 per cent. ........... owe Cost of delivery, 10 per cent .. .....-++--++. 6.65 12. +98 $6 42 200 barrels of flour will produce 77,600 pounds of bread, selling at 5 cents per pound ..... 6. 200 barrels aoe at $3.50 per barrel Other materi Labor, Rent, Fuel... Discount to trade, 20 per eg and 10 per cent.. Cost cf delivery, 10 per ce Net profit per dey NET ANNUAL PROFIT OF PLANT RUNNING AT ITS MAXIMUM CAPACITY FOR 300 DAYS A YEAR, $385, Sma!l allotmen: of tha stock offered for a short time only at 66% cents pershare. Par value, $1. Ce. SECURITY BON» AND STOCK CO., Fiscal Agents, 306-7. Chemical 3, . EXPENSES. seta "ANS ‘ats ry 9 $1,266.00 1,330.00 2,596.00 $1,284.00 200.00. Building, St. Louis, Mo. SOME FACTS. Owns +wo of the best wel's on Spnidle Top, and rcem enough for a dozen more wels Dividends are beirg paid from actual sale of o'l, May, June, July and August di\ ‘fjends agzrezsating 11% per cent have been paid. A dividend of 3 per cent payable Sept. 15 Is being prepared for prompt payment. Th.s company is paying month'y- dividends at the rate of 3 per cent per annum, and invites actual investors to the Beaumont oil field. Our propcsi.ion exc eds our repre- sentations and we are not ufraid to show It. Besides owning enough’ land on Spindle Top for f urt en wells, this company has land in the Henrietta, Damvy) Mound, Lovisiana, Sour Lake and Sara og: ol fielis. Al’ oints where of] bas teen ‘ond «r id atons _o d ere ee mpletely covered. Noo her comp:'y of tke cap.tallia- tion presents such an ar.ay of \% al abie h LJ ngs. SOME FACTS. The price of oil has Increased ten’o d and will soon be worth as much as oll in Eastern fi_lda. OUR RED-LETTER OFFER. Any person. town or ee ativn oon to buy as much or more thar $500 worth on Co.'s stoct may deposit such money in “their” a oe, to be held t such bank rerdine a trip of ore of trer r'> mdr to Ga ve ston and Beaumont to personally Inspect the of field, ‘he M.. K. & T. O1 Co. and tts po et:, ani, uncn the com- any being notified by such bunk «f s ‘ch de osi, we wili orward io the person selected f-e2 tranfpor a ion to Gi- veaton and Beaumont and return. and if u on ther ' gh rve ra » e -ntat«n’ mace ty us are fou da to be true. such investment is to be ma‘e; otherwie al money is to be returncd by the bark to the parties 4 p-s- iting same. A RED-LETTER MAN'S INDORSEMENT. BEAUMONT, Texas, Ang. 11, 1002. M. K. & T Oll Co... Galveston, Texas: Gentiemen—I have thie day been to the ofl flelds om Spindle Too and bave especially examine! your bold'ogs and tnd thar rou aave Cali or Write for Prospectus. Telephones Bell, Main 97M; Kinloch, B4. ake Your | Inves*m ment In In he Most Stap'e B siness on Earth— ~Buy Bread.Stock, We All Must Have | Bread ad Every Day in Our Lives, Brea E Be’ ing the Staff of Life —S) Is This Investment, * tatoo oeseate oe ox € Oil, C23, Coal TiND3t Th3 Puritan Ci) and Gas Co. A thew company, incorporated under strict lawe of the astae of West Va., just been launch »«d, wit) a capital si ock of $2650.00 ) Divided into 25,000 shares of a par value * $10.00 EACH Full pald and won-assessable. Tis com- pany conirola over - 00,000 acres of U.L, OAL AND TIMBER LANDS, under op tion and leas: in fee simple. . 4,000 acres in one tract Rice ready fot operation tn Groene Coun: ty. Pa., Ot] and tase field. Prepaiations are bei: “” made to operate coa! lands on Ole river. Rave @ dor: Oy one-half million acres coal and timber land. jation’ are on, with eastern capl- tants s. for 200,000 acre of coal and t m- ber land. This company te begyges at ouce te develop 7” territo y @ teed of this company acquired ines uf ite epecial meri s, —_ a careful exam. inathn by experts, and not pose of acquiring biocks of ands. Buy on installments of pay mente on each sins of $10, payable for 10 consecutive ntha, EXAM?PLE: rive e:ares wil rou $5 per » onpth, and will be nail tnt t. ll to 10 monthe. STOCK will be sold on a cash basis for 8) per cent of the par value. Ta « makes big inducement to buy for cash. lhe managers and controllers of ee com are not epeculators. but so” pract cal beeiness men. castatces™t management. Appli-ation for sto k . nenla be ny de upon the ee prosiced for bat purpose, Which © wnkehed a picetion. Write zt + ~y4 ; com” ercial and o her 7 lendioe to THE PURITAN OIL AND GAS CO., Suite 15 Board of T ade bidg., Whe ling © .nodoeooosooosoooooooooond Viretints, here is no danger of the supply of o!1 giving out un eF Spindle Tcp; if there was caplial liste would not be Iin\est- ing their mililons in refincr es. i de from Reaumont o ll umiratirg and lubricating cis ma oe a are superior to those made from Olio ard P nnrylvana “img $ oil, ail repcerts to the contrary notwt sa in. : GOLD NUGG ETS structing independent system of tankageo and pipe line facilities, for t urpose of con For the Peo h puts above ground an asset worth more than the entire capilal stock of vantities of oil whic Rested: ' i the publie at limited amout of stock Is oferec IDAHO. 10 CENTS PER SHARE. America’s Latest Discovered Free Milling Gold Field. this figure, Put will Be advanced and fully malintainc@ by the Remit by postoffice or express money order. draft or Check. Greater end far more extensive than the great Home Stake Be.t of or the African Rand. Dakota, Klondyke 7~e—eoiasreroyre eee eeeersrees=s k=Sc 000 OE ee Government Tests of Beaumont Fuel Oil a Our well-known officers and directors are your protection. Success. To Be Used by Navy and War Depts. President, - + + > - HON. GC. J. BASSETT, Secretary State of Idaho. First Vice-Pres dent, owe ee - 2 « + CCL. Le. M. MARTIN. Chicago. parlicuiars, prospectus, stock, etc, apply or address, D. D. LAN AST.R, Suite 14 Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo,. or M., K, & T. OIL CO,, Trust Building, GALVESTON, TEXAS. “CASH AND COURAGE for others adjoining. which whe Dp combined with the ortginrl 16 .” Ihe Stepping Stones to Surce ss. Interest on present investments will be pavé ‘at this rate Sept. 10th. next. “WHAT TU BUY AND WAY.” THE BLYSON OIL’ AND GAS "CO. two bundred fert tn width of FREE MILLING ORE are common, “SOME BIG MOVEMENTS PeNDING.” Will once more disburse its unparciieled monthly dividend of 8 per cent (two per cent) apon and milled for $1.00 per ton. Th. aoove are a few of the many inter- the par walue of its shares, which are now offering at rt ivrient to 13 per gst upon é. price peatd, IT iS A VERITABLE MOUNTAIN OF GOLD. esti.g suojects in the current is- 60 CENTS PER SHARE, # Cale ser telaen ae eta MILLIONS IN SIGHT . sue of the gots dia WORLD D.. The Mining world has NEVER offered an investment equal to this advance sale of The orightest, newsiest. # 3 mort up- £# Dividend ebecks et this superb rte of interest will ‘be se ial te sat Bye stockholder of ie 3 ne X! | () Cents ~ ats bee Pa to-date “financial paper in Wall street.” rec.rd on September 19, next. snd every purchaser of shares midnig that date Value $! Each, -t. . and Non-Asses able, SAMPLE COPY. FREE. Write for copy will particlpete in this greet disuribution. of current issue. We sre authorised for development purposes to offer a limited sliotment of treas- Sa BLYGON hex 22.500 acres of tested oll tory! ] SIX MONTHS, Om re aaridtcal ury st ck at ground fioor prices. thus Iltting you share in the benefits tu be derived from development. £2 BLYSON hae stock for sale wpen an nbealate p ledee of dividends! oo erison has never mede « promise ve ay Me" it be . aA ‘tit two of the b s’ wells ip the field and tn the very beef part of Spindle Top. and that tie: are already connec‘ed to tie pire Mnes. { dave aleve made the sc Ualntance of the management of this compan ant am more than rl-ated with everyth'rg « mune ted wth tt aud ces reartily recommend it to anyone contem' lating buying ofl steck ta ane compenr. Yors truly. A. L. PALMER of eiiman, lowa, E| M019 A WiOjjuN siaxeg Yo Se steeteatedtoe’ Seeteateats storing and handling the company, a WANTED Responsible Parties With references to get sub- 4 acriptions for the et of p UNITED METALS MINING & SM-L: ING CO, of MEXICO. ~~ * Pale commiseion considerine toe ebaracter ef security offered. H.4& J.T. SLADE, 23Grovd t.,N.’. long at oO will not be on the market This stock pat dividerds paid. No less than %.00 worth of stock Price of Beaumont Oil Steadily Advancing. This Means Larger Orders and Dividends. — For further negotiatine properties. will m«ke DYKES and can ‘be mined increased capital by issuing 50- by ving $5,000,000.00 cash ent underwritten . Company F. s. MILLER & CO., CLEVELAND, O. .?) 9 FREE ! mplete, gellable and ol] and mn booklets, giving =i Let ion + ecrtata, S Won fal to L WISNER & CO. ray o Y.. »™ FINANCE CORPORATIONS = , — INCORPORATED APRIL 1895. RCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURANCE Co., ees # eres Fa ee er WITH THE STATE OF MISSOURI. DIRECTO (= AUG. SCHIVELBINE, eS . eee wien PHA RRC. lt ROZ: BR, eg et crt P ore cat Liberal contracts to agents | - = Sole peel mtg t~ oa 112 Wall street, N. ¥. We reserve the right to cancel and return all eubecriptions received too late to get in ri SH BLISON is recognized everywhere as “he facet on thls advance sale. Write, evil or telegraph tedey; tomorrow may be teo late. Ad- K E | BUY BLYSON[— oP "SR: deqs IDAHO GOLD MINES DEVELOPMENT COMPANY "OIL AND MINING STOCKS. Security Bond & Stock Co., Fiscal Agents, 306-307 CHEMICAL BLDG., - - ST. LOUIS, Mo. Al tee letent oft, miak . am voatitalt Ummediatety valle sbaaes lant ot #0 cents “a OF HEY Seema, ‘Idaho Mining Journal’ sent free on application. — Andon! "yave me + THE BLYSON OIL & GAS CO., vie a Ae finan- | nd. | the most will eee why if ym PLE CO ° let us mall | 4, No B, '

Page 16

h puny’ Spas. whey at Kio” . fig : sg AY r Sa z . | ? ig v 4 ~~ UT ‘SUNDA a _ ++ ulti? tena . g ge 2 @ ; > 3 , sad . — ee 2 en teil — IE COED I IID Mee am 7 Bs . es Ph 2 “a ES MOT BUOK IN SCHOOL Adopted by the Teachers at Carthage, Mo. SUPERINTENDENT FAVORS DECLARES IT ONE OF THE GREAT- EST WORKS OF LITERATURE. Bome Opposition Until It Was Shown That There Was No Intenticn of Teaching Theology to Pupils. . _~ Q . 5 oo . . s - r2, 7 s - Mv e s “ _ a > . — a a Pes - 7 - — Ps " . . . 7 7 Pa’ a “ee ** eo ~ $ * . » 7 es d ’ > = 7 4 “455 . * > “ww a A 4 _ « . _ 7 ’ : Pe - . * nin : ae ee es ™ Pw ; oe - . ~ % , ¥ * “ ~ : = 72 ok y “ . . ” N wy oe + s ee j Le -, , ; — - ; s ; . “a 7 ae “a ~ * a es * ‘ 4 ze ™ . P “a x ae aan» ad - x ae ' = » : . a Ve..." : . —e ‘ * te ee . &: Agar : Pas =e os vrs . wn ~ oe _o,.* . .. ' : . . . pe nt ae oo oe em, 4 7 . tH oe od PS Ne , : a . SUPT. HOLIDAY. Bpecial to the Port-Dixpateh. CARTIIAGE. Mo., Sept. 13.—Superintend- ent G. M. Holiday of the Carthage public schools is the Missouri ploneer to recom- mend the Bible as a text book on literature in the classroom. The suggesiion emanat- ed from the mecting of the National Edu- cational Association in Los Angeles a year ago, and was re-enforced in that body's de- lHberations and declarations this summer at Minneapolis. When the Carthage schools opened Mon- @ay for the fall term Supt. Holiday e@dressed the 47 teachers in no unce:tain terms, commend.ng tiie Bible for use as @ text book on literature, holding that the ecriptures are worthy of study for Vigorous diction, simplicity of style and pure literary worth alone, if not for the —“ value to the pupill. jetgrie. of Job was cited as rich in saih’s poetry is valuabe fo- its . the epistie of St. James fir its a ought and truth simply told; s speéch before Agrippa was said to h o be memorized as an oration. Sisermon on the Mount should be P tor its condersation of thorght. @ne of’ the entire schoo! faculty op- the idea. and several svoke in its wor. deciar'ng their intention to at once “aga the suggestions of the superintend- anv of the pupils particularly tin the Hi School. have expressed their ap- ve of the new plan. and state their I'ingnerss to take up the Bibe for its iiterary interest. “The purpose that. they may King James Bible nt da declares Supt. Holiday, make comparison of with the lI'terature of the ‘end*t’on ‘na Whi e Sunt. Hol day's recom” w.th a avor of the scriptures ‘s primarily iterary purpose. th's fact h's not ben @enerally accorded the movement, and fome patro~ os the schools have es erte! their opposi fo an a‘tempt 'o @ ¢c) heo'omy or “ey gon in the day echo I. ng informed thet there vas ro erp c a. ‘tion .to develop juvenile theocgic:! co.- froversics, or to open the da ‘s with praver or to cose wih house-to-hovse Bib'e metiv-es at r t. ‘protesting parent is «su ually sat: & d a n’ withdraws bis object'ons. Carthage is the sou hvest Mi«souri town made famous by Vs soni ural beeuty ard was pre ‘ec°*sor. w. : now pire pal the St fou -, w oOo started the outdoor art mcveme: t here and boosted it a’ong till the St Lonis sch» | wer: teck it up in preparation for ih orld’s — SCHWAB'S TI TRUST OF STYLES Parisian Verse 3 Maker Pokes Fun at Magnate’s New Mansion of Many Designs. Bpecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch. t. 1902, by the Piess Pub) shing Co.) “ PARIS, Sept. ‘3.—Charles M. Schw; ib, the American steel magnate, bas again falle: prey to Parisian wit (in verse) apropos of She many different styles of architecture Supposed to be incorporated in his splendid Wew York home, now bu ilding. IT their | On | grovsoeesovesonsevecaverncovecevers 3050868080808 000 a a — cee —— ———= ee - . Gt et - “ “ «ae 4 " > 7 ea “ f ees . ae > + ‘a Ps “sy 3 é ’ y * * : % i" = f ine iw 7 0 - 2 - . ae - j * = ; ¢ ? ary SB Be -e - - : tn a i iat tall ty FOB ye? ee: Cle — ee Ha * ~ 4 ~ Pi fas “ " _ . seg £ es > _ - saiees aie * eer ee? - “A vay ts . - Ril ie his z b a a ey ‘ ’ - A - a \ + . —_ tj a . * “ Lee oe Oe . , R - : : ie aod oy ae ee at ss — 7. + " : ay 7 See ‘ ae i ‘ > 5 - » “ 7 é iy ILL WEAR? WE B0800080808060 SOLE AGENTS FOR OLIVE STREET HIS $45.00 STEEL RANGE for $29.8 THIS IS ARE — — a FOR BUCK’S THE HIGHEST QUALITY : Steel We h-ve arrenge 300600000000800000 ste — = eseceenceees no other store cans Buck’s Range. By very low figure. —_ ee fore. We are elsos Charter Oak, Bridge makes. eek BUCK’S % Steel Range turers whereby we control the.exclusive agency for these goods on Olive Sireet. So an immense quantity we bought them ata And so we offer them at a price much below that ever quoted be- OUR SPECIAL PRICE 9.85 Rang d with the mainufac- It is made by the Buck Stove and Range Co. | of this city, and there is positivaly nq better how you the Geruine contracting for such pecial agents for the & Beach and other ~~ WZ Ms WL, Range made anywhere. It is beautiful in ap- ‘pearance, superior in workmanship and made entirely of Wrought Steel. It has six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warming closet, heavy asbestos linings, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash pans, white enameled oven door and rack, 20-inch oven. Each and every part of ‘hi: Range is w2rranted bv us and bv tne m rainufactur>rs. OUR SPECIAL TERMS 00$ CASH tx G) MTT ESL : Clean Out uCcK . r 2 ; : ; ae bie rar . 2 a, ~ ’ : . : “rae ¥ Re © aT Py : eo » ren ss os » “ET ae eS iS eae . “Shy Re ae ; cs gh) My ~ ct An “at: ase ; $ P oy ae 2 [oe tee y ae ees = s5" > = ‘ Rey =. 4 J “3 eg : orn ¢ 4 *~ 74 Rie ig , as Pe ae ries Nae a Stee j tu 7 7 Ag a we Pe, = ~ era ~ ort ¥ wa? f . * x — ae J 7 ES" dee 4 Ri * £, > iz , , ae e- w — ad = 4 a , "y ¥ yt nye - es a ° ? ee. ae SR ea oe Zh, FBha x. 4 - 5% a3 1 a ‘ eS ad ee eee Dy oF ee ted ee ’ ; aie AS Ros ' tY Wx gt awe it. ‘ i ae i ret, eon a . eae Ly ees z - = ee 7 2 “p. + 2 s y* y oa = ; +: if tes x 5 Mae ot r; & 1% ied, te a Rica ore ; - ex. Re eae a eoEAY ae : Sy Y oi mapped eI > « Lag i cj

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: - * ? ey “ * van : s és e p soy. es of of Ca $2 ov ee Lt arg AH eas. ats ) a, : M &. y; re “ y oa % ee g Largest West of the Miasiss ppl by 10.000 a f “During August 1080 people using the Horse Vehicle columns of the Post-Dispatch had thelr satisfied. A gain of 152 over last year. | | Read P.-D. Wants Today. nee an ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. PAGES 1—12 © \ PART THREE — > tHE; .. DUNDAY Post-DisPatcH SEPTEMBER 14. f IN SIX PARTS. Including Regular 4-page Colored Comic Weekly, a 12-page Magazine, [Ilustrat- ed with Half-Tone and Line Cuts. 5C —PAGES—56. BE SURE Yours Newsdealer Gives You All. . ENDEX OF NEWS. AND FEATURES PART L Pages. i—Hiow a Neat Newspaper Beat Wee Accom- piished—Story of How the Post-Dispatch Brought Morrell Back from Mexico to Con- fens. &. Louls Clergymen Commend the Post-Dis- patch. Results of Murret!’s Return. Tadiane Jnodge Has Smoked Up $28,000. Missouri Dairy Maid'e Queer Mental Expert- ence. Washington Ready to Greet G. A. R. Veterans. &—Woman Helps to Land a Sea Serpent. St. Louis Woman Contestant in a Knitting Tournament. 4—~The Beggar Queen of Wall Street. 6—Caild Died Wirbout a Doctor. Killed Six Men With His Fists. Battle Between Raitiesnakes. Loved a Banker's Daughter and Shot Himself. G—Slow Progress in Ecuador. Most Mysterious Fire in Boston. J—Datey Leiter Conspicuous at Delhi. Gladstone's Daughter a “New Woman.’ President of Mexico to Visit Burope. Doings of Americans Abroad. _8-Wife Cost Him $200,000 a Day. PART II. i—Mre. McKinley “Only Waiting.’’ Roosevelt to Be Host to Thousands of M™ Neighbors. ~ Cvampion of All Gluttons. Kentucky Negro Sold on the Block. Volcano Active tn a Mexican Lake. Texas Has Gold in Plenty. S—Editoria!. The Philosophy of Pessimism. Williams. Famous Sermon Series. 8—Pilays at Loca! Playhouses. Fdna May's Housekeeping in London. 4—Rocicty. §—Boriety (Continued). @—Unproftabie Week in Speculative Grain. Tecal Market Held Ite Own. 7% il Wells at Beaumont Spouting Fire. Bible Adopted as School Textbook at Car- thage, Mo. PART III. By HH. Stil] Missing, Owing to Hitch Abont Bond, , borate Preperations for President's Recep- tion on Oct. 1. &—Goal Baron and Congressman Who Gets «a Schwab Salary. ‘ Presideit WArbide Erection of Reviewing : Stands Before the White House. 4—-Big Department Store for Sixth and Olive *. Btreeta. Fireproof Hotel to Be Built on King’s High. B—Colowblen Rebels Are Marching on Colon. 9—Gorervor of Pennsylvania Confers W th Presi- @—Racing. Pugiliem, Basebal) and Golf News. ®—Cocked-Hat Season to Surpass All Others. d*y'sa ECntries at D»)mar. dent Mitchell About Coal Strike. —Condiiion of ithe Money Market in Wall | Street. Activity in Stocks on the Increase. PART IV. i—Sireet Car Men Form a Trust With §50.,- : Ow,000 in the. Combine. SB 3. 4. 5. 6. 7, 8, 8 10, 11, 12—Post-Dispatch “Wants” and Realty. fB—some Never Get Over Kffects of the Carlsbad | “Oure."’ : PART V. Post-Dispatch Mag: r'ne. PART. VI. _ Best-Depatch Furn: Side tn Colors. ee , © WORE SEASO.ABLE WEATHER igo : . Hyatt Foreteils That Boreas Will Withhold His Frosty Shafts for a While. * Following last night's frost, Dr. Hyatt of . at the Weather Bure * promises to treat St. is a little bette, 1d hold off the winter for a tim. mt least. Yesterday. | year’s overcoats’ .id even ulst. rs soul j ) seen on some of the more sunsit.ve’ the conditions promise | 8. CRICKETERS VICTORIGUS the International Match All Can- ada Lost by an Inning and 104 Runs. ILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—The United defeated all Canada in the two days tional cricket match at the Ger- town Cricket Club grounds today by an and 14 runs. Wicket was roft and favored t ers throughout. Interm.ttent : roughout the day causing a post- ment for nearly two hours. The Amivoy, who fs an authority on such mats ters, has charge of that. However. I bee lieve that he had ordained what w ex lu- sively proper or such occasions—that ev- ery gentleman must wear a silk hat. black: frock coat, gray trousers, gray gloves aud “ray tie.’’ - Asked as to how the guests would be seated, Mr. Schreers said that defirite ar- rangements had rot beea settled, but it had been agreed that «x-Mayor C, P. Wath should sit at the head of the tale, at his right President Roosevelt, and ex-Gov. Francis tv the right of the President On the left of Mr. a'brilge will sit May Wells, next to him Gen John C. Bates. Mr, Nathan Frank to the left of the gener- a * ’ The Mercantile Club rooms will be gorge- ously decorated. and hundreds of are and incandescent lights will exhance the eplen- dor of the harauet hall. ‘. . The menus that are being’ prepared are considered the handsomest and most un that were ever prepared for a siml'ar-evin rot only in th's city. but tn the Unt States. Their .execu’ion has been pla in the hands of the Mermod & Ja Jewelry ©“o., whose national reputation for artistic skill Is so widely known. PRFSIDENT’S SILVER MENU. |. The menu to be used by President Roose- velt Is to be of sol'd s'Iver, on the outside of which entwined and enamel tn their nate ural colors, will be the flag-of the United States, as well as the President's naval pennant, beneath which will be engraved in old English and ornamented letters, ‘“‘Welcome to Our President, Business M n‘s League of St. Louls Oct. 1 1902."" These solid silver covegs will be richly gilded, the enameling and engraving showing through the gold, On the recverse or back silver cover of the menu there will be attach: d am niature representation of the tent (also made of solid silver, gilded and enamel d), used by Roosevelt during the Cuban war and upon it in enamel willl be the words “San Juan, July 1, 1898" (the date being the annivefe sary of the storming on Sen Juan Hil)). - The President's menu wi'l be placed in @& silk-lined white mo:re milk-covered « on the outside of which embi #1 in gold, will be “Our Guest, preside vt velt, Business Men's League of St. Oct. 1, 1992." " The menu that wil! be used by the pruests NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—In mst of the ‘churches in the city, and th ougheut the lwhole country th? first antivray of ‘the death cf Pres dent Wliam McK nley} | will be observed tomo row. | Just one year ago the Prerf*ent di-d ifrom the effects of an assassin’s shot. 'With the coming of th fi st anniv rear ‘of h's tragic d-ath there wll be neil ted | ‘a nermanrenrt notona os* arce f Sn. i4 worthy of the memory of the tliustrious’ ma.iysr Proc'amations have teen ‘s ued by governors of nearly all of the stat s. antl hgh church d gnitari s have dist d * cial programs. In al’ the ec! morring will be rend re? “‘N to Thee,” the favorite h mn Pres dent. ‘‘Lead. Find tL ght. Newman's impressive sorg. ‘funeral of Er sidert Me irl y ibe a special feature at .he memoeral s r- Vices President Roosevelt has requested that ithe Rev. Dr. Washburn, rector ’of Chitriet’s Episcopal Church at Oyster Bay, which he attends during his summer vacation. hol f a service tomorrow. The church in which President .McKinley worshiped in Wash- ingten will be draped, and specia. services wi'' be held there The martyred President's favorite flower was a pink. carnat on, and thousands of his admirers will wear {it today in memory of him. WANT A WEDDING ENDOWMENT? The Happy Home’ Protective Association will hold a p'enic at Rinkel's Gove today, beginning a: noon and lasting all the af- ternoon and night. This organization has for ‘ts object the endowment of marriageable couples. It of- fers p izes of $100 to each couple that wil! consent to be married in pubiie at one of the assoc'ation’s functions. The inten- tion the coming winter le et tv a public wedding In each section of Louis. At, the ce today ee coupi*s a few years aro aUusp ces ued association will be present. "Ouse Q oo, ae = ts” gh Is 2 - 2.5 5 5 Le pe. * Meee , LF tee, F - 5 t S ple w'll Orne ba by. bani: | sta eRe Tes Be Ps a ge 2. € Joes ee ee “, OM PRR OO ee ey ; - 2 . bal ate ts “ 3 « with-white ai'k. Attached to the out: f4 ihe front cover will be mintature Un Sater stk flaw tied with «rd cords, f ported on mivtature eiided Sars*ats wi spearheads, Embcas din high ret f 'n eo on this corer, w 1 be the wo ds, “Our Pr gie dent, St. Louie, Oct. 1, 1992." In the centeP will he made of ooze k14 leorh rr, lined tie of e it of the miniature hetne « portrait of the r l’resident embessed tn high relief. O- “Se hack of the meru w'! be sttached a rrin‘ature canvaese tent, such as were need by the Tn'ted States army in the Cu- ban war. and embiagered on the tent will be “Sean Juan. Ju y 1. so” Al! of the menus will have snec‘al’y pre- pared boxvee covere4 wt fleur-de-lis, typle fying the City of St. Lou's. ; LIST OF INVITED GUESTS. Fcllowing 1s a complete and final list of guests Invited to the dinner. EK. A. Hitchcock, secreta-y of the interior; Major-G n°*ral Jonn C. Bates and two mete bers of staff; Col Amos Btickney, corps of engineers United States army: preatcent Mis«iss poi river commission; Capt. Wiviam Cc. R. Colqunoun, quartermaster United States army; Lieutenant-Co onel J. W. Jame coba, deputy quartermastec-general United Statics army; Maj. Thomas L. Casey, corpse of eng.neors United States army; © Juin Canoy, po penny tnited Suz army; trevet Lieucenant-Co.onel John Raker, United Status army; Lieutenam ore A kL. sm.th, deputy com «ral; Maj. Harry O. Perley, United army; ap. Merrtte W. ire and, sta.es army; Cap. HM. G. Sickel, initeGd Stated Cavalry; Capt, e How eli, SOE OF enfsinversa United 5 - Capt. A. Chutenden, United ste rs office. Sioux Ci yy. le; Ce’ ker, Ei. bih Calvary, Jeers: [acutenant-Cotlon 4 Chartes th Cavalry; Maj. Frank A. Shunk. E at tiam mond ry nt surgeon le. Jr., commissar omi Joh Ma‘ wie (0 GVEFRSOENT. . , 7 ~~

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rh ate a * Cae 7 “F * Le re . ia i a ae . Mes - do ba hy fi hoes. oN » *, : 7 _- «. es 4 ” 7 SCHWAB SALAR doa TRUST PAYS HIM $1000 :. EVERY DAY. HE SOLD of Taking Lump Sum or Stock, Representative Connell Chose , Daily Income. LARGE HOLDINGS POST-DISPATOH BUREAU, a. 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. G@pecial to the Post-D epatch, WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—When the cval St was organized about two years ago ost peculiar agreement was made be- een the Scranton Coal Co., one of the eebsidiary corporations, and Representative Cennell, who, un) he was compelied tv to the trust under pain of being gd out of the business a:tugeitheT, was largest individual operaior in the hard eid. Stead of selling his holdings outright tak.ng stock in the corporation to which transferred them, Mr. Connell made a rgain to receive slow for each day ol the year for 10 years. | "The money thai falls due Sundays and holidays is to be paid the day before. Ev- ery day since the sirike began the aged nee has received his check with ne pe regularity. As Mr. Connell is years old, there is no possibility rly his going ‘broke’ at any time during e remainder of hie life. hen asked why he Mr. Connell . was de such a peculiar bargain he said he d two reasons. The first was thai if he were to receive a lump sum he would not where to invest it. and the second | Was that he was glad to make an arrange- — whereby he could be assured of a comfortable income. Besides, if quo war- Tanto proceedings were taken to annul! the trust, Mr. pertv. as under the agreement the prop- y is merely leased and title does not until) the ten years have expired. NO STANDS BEFORE THE WHITE HOUSE PRESIDENT FORBIDS THEIR ERECTION FOR G. A. R. PARADE. ONLY PLATFORM FOR HIMSELF Controversy Over Damages to Pier Gates During McKinley Inaugu- ration Caused the Order. POST-DISPATOH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—For the first time within memory -he privilege of erect- ing stands to accommodate visitors desiring to witness the parade of Grand Army vet- erans along the Pennsylvania avenue front- e@ge of the White House grounds has been Geniod. Heretefore on all occasions of this churacter the entire space has been uciliz-d. The reason for refusa) is said to be the opposition of President Roosevelt to the erection of stands in front of the White pone, except @ smal! reviewing plaifo.m mmediate ld be eaoupted by the chief executive rty. tary of War Sanger has be- come responsible for the action taken. He admits r. eveli's prejudice comes the controversy that arose between e autherities of the war department and local committee in charge of the ar- Ta ents for the inauguration of Pres!- den cKiniey in March, 1901, over the Bas - Ment of damages to the gate plers at the entrance (9 Executive avenue, caused by the eccidenta] destruction by fire of the stand erected at that point. ve I charge of the arrangements for nd Army encampment are sorely g' the action of the acting ar. They hope to obtain a reversal of his refural, and great influence will be brought to bear in that direction SERMONS ON M'KINLEY’S LIFE First Anniversary of President’s Death to Be Observed in Washington. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. 1846 Pennsylvania Avenue. Bpecia) to the Post-Dis;.atch. WASHINGTON, Bept. 18.—The first an- miversary of President McKinley's death will be generally commemorated by t churches f, this city. The district oomate. sioners, following the exanle set by gover- a in various states. huve ca!! atten- on to the anniversary, and suggested that the day's religious exercises the life. be ap- th and example of Mr. —eealer loners priately recalled. Tie comm ve also directed that the flags on al! public bulidings be displayed at halfmast. t the Metropolitan Methodist Church. at- y President Mchinley during his grnele! residence here, his fo:mer pastor, rank M. Bristol, will deliver an dress. n elaborate musica] program will be ren- e Rregidens Roosevelt's tor, ick, will also make the late the theme of his sermon. MAKER OF SOUTHS FLAG DEAD Mrs. Paggett Made Ensign Which Was Cause of Col. Elisworth’s Death. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. Special to the Post-Dispaten. WASHINGTON, Bept. 13.—The woman who was said to be the Betsy Ross of the Confederate siates has just been buried at Alexandria. Al.hough sh the first Confederate flag, gigs — 4 + unnoted, The claimant was Mrs. Sibby A. Paggett, She made the lived A. ge as e indirect cause o1 th of Col. Emer Wi.sworth, the readies impetuous friend of President Lincoin. made it at the request of James Jack- son ,the proprietor of the Marshall House. @? spon, as it was em Qe Jackson had t over his hutel, when the young 60 one! demanded that {t come down. Jackson shot Ellewurth as he was com- downstairs with the flag. The weapon ith which Elleworth was shot is on exhi- nin the National Museum, and a sister ackson keeps a bvaru.ing house not from the repository of the gun. Your Watch Should Be Cleaned And olled every twelve or eighteen months best resulta. and by placing ' With our expert watchmak«irs you will! have it put in perfect order “4 small cost. On Broadway, cor! Locust st. MERMOD &@ JACCARD'S, Death of a Veteran. be A aT Mo. be . .—Alexander Finle . | the local Han- Rev. Jonfin President's ’ i ae a ie a Oe Pe ey ae ie ee, a Connell could take back his /| ly in front of the buiid.ng which | * ¢ * /, , THE HOUSE “Which Illustrates Correct Styles and LEADS IN LOW PRICES. $ c: Se Gee ge es ee aig Pee et wen eke ee Se ni rs = te? ; ore . >" SUNDAY MC pi ne Maree tenet | * @ * a a 4 ae - DIRECT IMPORTERS RO OF PROGRESS, P Which fills our page today finds its best exposition in the beautiful goods which = +) i eo eas { now make Barr's the most fascinating place in St. Louis. Progress on the annex is astonishing our public, who are asking many questions, and it is our pleasure to answer in our. series of conversations. business. The large amount of space is already finished and occupied by th on the third floor. CONVERSATION No. 6. THE PUBLIC: We are interested to know how your enlargement improvements are progressing. BARR’S: The ent ances and stairways connecting with our old store are completed, thus insure ing our public against any inconvenience from the process of construction*or interference with Fall (about 5000 square feet) added by taking the western skylight e Cloak and Suit Dept. on the second floor and Boys’ Clothing The new Annex is growing at a rapid rate. First Exhibit of the New Fall Millinery Tomorrow ee at ers. ; September [5th, Will be special exhibit days, and the variety 1s so great that each day's showing will give you new and different presentations of the new, Three Distinctive Types of New Millinery—Sketched at Barr's. September 16th, UR FIRST opening shows charming examples of the originality and genius which characterizes the work of the best French Millin- The work of our own artists may please you equally with these over-sea models. We never showed so great a variety—allow- ing such unconventional choice—as the present season. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, September 17:h, chic and beautiful in Autumn \M.illinery. . Ss Linings. Back in their old quirters, in aisle No. 2, ana selling more freely than for the last two years, because our customers find greater and better service in Lined Gowns than in un- ined. shere’s a style about a lined Skirt never attained by the unlined. 500 pieces 36-inch Waldeck Percaline, dyed to our order and to match the new dress shades, 12%c yard. 1000 pieces Genuine Spun Glass, which has proved the best lining ever made. We have all the new shades and fast black at 20c a yard. 100 pieces Burton’s Celebrated Near- silk, in Nubian fast black and new autumn shadings, grand for drop skirts. 25c a yard. 200 .pleces Real Lustral Sateen, rich as finest silk, for jacket lining and drop skirts. fast colors and permanent finish, 85c a yard. 40 pieces Imported Circassian Serge; only experts can - gt genes them from Surah: they come in all the new shades and fast black, at 50c a yard. 90 pieces Imported French Elastic and Aberdeen Canvas for interlining and facing, in natural, black, brown, slate and white, at Lic. 20c and 25c a yard. Fall Cotton Fabrics present use. Wa'tking Suits. This fall's newest ideas in the Popular Walking Suits are to be found here in rreat profustorn—Norfolk styles in all lengths—new biouse and reefer effects— new fancy Scotch mixtures and all colors tories plain me $12.75 upward. Now Silk Waists. Stock of Silk Watsts larger and more com- plete than ever—al] the newest fall effects in Peau de Sole. Taifeta. Crepe de Chine, etc., etc.—all colors, all sizes—styles en- tirely our own—cunfined to Barr’s for St. s-95.00 upward. Girls’ New Coats and Suits. 4 to 14 years. Magnificent stocks from which to select new fall styles In Girls’ Coats and Suits— new regulation suits In the ever-staple Blue Serge ard also in new Camel's-Halir Cheviote in all colors—new regulation Coats, some 'ined with satin. others with red flannel—new ‘Coronation’ Coats in beautiful materials and colors—in short, a most complete stock of G.ris’ Coats, Suits and Dresses—in $5.00 upward. price from New Walking Suit—sketched at Barr’s. Cloak and Suit Department. This great department is replete with New Walking Suits and Skirts, Silk Waists, Girls’ and Misses’ Suits and Coats; also medium-weight Silk Coats in both short and full lengths, suitable for Walking Skirts. New Pleated, Kilted and Slot-Seam Flare Skirts—made of finest Meltons, Venetians. Coverts, Lymansville Cheviots and al! the latest Scotch mixtures—many beautifu! celved—prices from..90.00 Upward. Clearing of Medium-Weight Garments. for Girls’ $3.0 Medium-We'echt Coats. for Girls’ $4. Med:um-Weight Coats. f ’ $.00 Med'um-Waight Coats. * $7.80 Mediurm-Weight Coats. for Lad es’ $10.00 Short Silk Cerats. for | ad es’ $12°0 =h rt S'Ik Coats. for Lad es’ $1500 Eh rt Silk Coats. for Lad es® $1000 Clith Jackets. for Ladies’ $1200 Cioth Jackets. 5.00 for Ladies’ $13 60 Clceth Jackets. 10.50 for l.adies’ $20.00 Medium-Weight Ta'lor Suits. 123.50 for Ladies’ $25.00 Medium-Weight Tailor Suits. 16.50 for Ladies’ $30.00 Medium-Weight Tallor Suits 31.98 for ladies’ $5.00 Medium-Weight Wool] Skirts. 2.98 for T.adies’ $750 Medium-Weight Wool Skirts. 3.98 for Ladies’ $10.00 Medium-Weight Wool Skirts 1.98 for Girls’ $5900 Medium-Weight Wool Dresses. 2.98 for Girls’ $7.50 Medium-Weight Wool Dresses. DARN S2Fzz 3a be 3 Are hard to distinguish from the Printed Woolen Dress Goods. While their prices are less than one-half that of the most expensive woolens, our assortment is very comprehensive. 200 pieces Full-Fleeced Flannelette,in beautiful new pat Waists and Kimonas, at 10c and ldc a yard. . . 100 pieces Robe Prints. in Pacific, Cocheco, Hamilton and Washington Oil Reds. for Comfortables, at 5c and 74%ca yard 40 new patterns in China and Indigo Blue Calicoes, wrappers, at Sc a yard. 90) pieces Dark and Light Percales for shirts, waist and dresses, l2'c a yard | 100 pieces Lovely Drapery Sateens for Spreads, Comforts and Divan Cor- ners, beautiful new patterns, Lic a yard. 2000 pieces Bates’ Celebrated Seersucker, dresses and petticoats. 12%c a yard. 100 pieces Eclinse Devh'e Warp Cheviots, for Boys’ Shirts. new styles, l5c a yard. 800 pieces Mercerize: Stripe, Woven Waist Fabrics, and wash beautifully, 20c a yard. 40 pieces Fancy Plaid Momie Cloth, good, stout, warm wear, lic a yard. and Penangs, choice line of patterns terns for Wrappers, for house dresses and in all the staple stripes for house Waists and Men’s rich as 5c goods, goods for school flexible soles, heels, high arched instep, straight tip. shoe is structed to insure ease to the feet. Our line of Girls’ and Boys’ School Shoes is now complete. Fall and Winter Shoe extended; scientifically con- For Monday only (Shoe Dept., Second Floor, North End.) , Women’s Pat. Calf Lace Shoes, dull kid tops, medium military This Men’s Furnishings. 75c 4 EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF IRON BEDS. White enameled Iron Bed, like illus- White enameled Iron Bed, like illustra- tration, in single, or full size * nee DLTS ~ Vo 8 Ae ee he — ye she ao : , ' on 2 ; oe A. ae a oa aes ‘a 2 Fite « aaa : : : a P acs os ¥. - 4 > Pa! wes -— rl = ers Ty 7. a * . . nas Woe. > ‘whad , TE SA a * ek : F a * aes as Aoi ee ie . + - ~" 4 - 2 res > ea ) ieee, eS . et ot em. % . a Re A ee ee nat 7 pate * (ae Ls g Sey Skee cy “ Fa ea Oe ng ak he as St Y Pi cite lae 7 a ee *y 2 ee oe E ¢ Y} oy ee ~~ y) White enameled Iron Bed, like illustra- tion, with large pillars and fancy trimmings, in single, % and full size.... tion, with large pillars and trim- full eloe. cess teeeesees D2OOD ee 2 ter « re ’ ? , os “i eat es . wha, RE So aa ” or | rn ; Pls J 7 ad % oo ae ee ; ae sae tet OP oe a ee ee . S-Fuusr Ox : = i & * } 4 , — a ) a er P Ate . Been “ - Ps wd fv oe Sava” Sa Oe ad . oe PR RE ee EPPS » - Z 7 3 ; — oar, ie AR. se Ae ‘ “ O24 Ss mo at BA Bs i, “a * ca SS ¥ >. Ey Oa ee nee 5 ¥ a a’ bi. ol t 4, y ie 08 & Be ® 5 2 ‘ : > : ‘ es So sore a sta oe a ee Serre, fe % rt ie, SEES ey Pe EO ee er De ee aS White enameled Tron Bed, like illustra- tion, with extra lange pillare and full ‘tise only 's.--+-..94 040 ‘ m * 4 a : ‘oe Dy Paes | eae . oe Sake ae Py . ; . _— P : : “= * ‘ = m, “ eek : - z hae ; opr. Bs ye SN nae 8 Cig te Pa oS , m eS tine ~~ vege ay Vee ; one WR a Se a eae ey, Pie ge Disa i ae Fg: . SE 5 A at eqh C5 Pex, Page? Aue o ae Jabee - ap LT ed Eee ee Sars ite eic> + ” : an gh hte - " Ne. ~ 4 ri "wy ore es Fe Be ii om 9 er « * ra \ “Se Ba ee - A el re) a ee ' : ae 7 - : ~e- ” that are Black Cashmere Hose, plain and ix] worth 65 and 75 cents, This is a rare opportunity to secure the very best quality Cashmere Hose at the Enamel, Olive Green, Royal Yee OMS ats ae

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‘ J A es =. oe oe 4 x \ ? « * 3 0), a r = 4 : “ 4 = We Fd Y 7 > a . Le be 2 , ny * ox WAL CARBO i wt a et eS ee a oe ae ey Sahl ie Spe > m : a ow i” : . . * { - PS Me ‘ - MORNING—O"._ TATA PAST DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. oa ‘ ae _~ ox a Poa) - ak tke 3 ae me TRI } oe ERD ve a y oe: > ae eth : ty en f * Ps * ’ ‘ia ‘ - 7 N e yer bn Pate... ers” } Ty 3k é ; 4 . nm ee — " = — . “ i ; : ao > ee See ae 7 ae aie PET ee eg All instruments tagged <n piain figures. Terms range from $8 cash and $4 yer month up. Stool, ‘On second thought it occurred to him that scarf and delivery free. Beat *Briet® perioa of etrenuoslty. when he | : was, makings, Gonpectonm, $00 ta Mond AY All d wes day DON’T HESITATE—ACT QUICKLY. tHe Post-Dispatch wants for a charm he Bestest ds Gace'Gor Man's lvertiss for r nm line for him to ve bis lost timepiece. Store Open Until 10 P, M., Monday and Tuesday Only. Suiti ihe action to the word, the next y, sent a lont” scission A Show of Correct Styles SRE Latest Fashions for Fall and Winter of 1902....... nut, where Mr. Passmore h dropjyxd it in transferring to a Laclede car., Satisficd that it would be the part of a a, ee pe maaeie nnove his one » Ss ‘s pular want columns o e - —— at eine ae Oe. | PIANO COMPANY, Be Fat "iuperch and tound this 84: RB. Yugent & Bro. Dry Soods Co, 7a enn ie 914 Olive Street, St. Louis. e Post-Dispatch and found this (ESTABLISHED 1879.) WATOH—Lost, gold watch and fob; mon gram marked C. Pp. Finder please return to OGuarles . care Meyer Bros. Drug Oo., and re eelve reward. Forthwith he returned the lost article to fits owner, whose offers of munificent re- were firmly declined by the finder. matter was finally compromised by Se Set? Sart Sete THE REASOW YOU SHOULD BUY A —— i - at the Passmore home and join him in shouting for the St. Louls ball team at the first opportunity. Aside: from s value, the watch was ly prized because of its associations i t ving been a gift to Mr. Passmore from father some years ago. : - OF ~ 4 INGALLS e two gentlemen ‘are agreed that a P.- i oe . . D. want ad is the modern Aladdin's lamp. | | . ON tary Committee of Civic Improve- ee" N B R OADWAY a ‘ | Y — ibs LADIES AID. GARBAGE CAUSE RIMMED HAT * ment League Has Started an Ac- O Pp E N I N G Leaders in a Fine Mahd-made Siaanas re tive Campaign to Enforce Law. The sanitary committee of the Civic Im- | prices. See advance Fal! styles in our show windows provement League, which was recently MONDAY d vs . formed among the lady members of that an ‘4 Ideal and Vici Kid, Patent Leather and sett Enamel (strictly bench Z k) $5 to $7 league, has started an active campaign to TUESDAY. gee if something cannot be done to improve the present state of affairs in St. Louis, bias with special reference to the collection of Come and inspect the new fall 2 Goodyear Welted Shoes garbage. styles. No trouble to show | p 93 all styles ’ There is such a lack of information goods whether you purchase . - hae @mong the residents in different parts of w or not. = | - : McKay Sewed 4° y dys , Z ' $hoes, all styles. 91.50 10 $2.50 pe mG nce , . the city as to just what is required of them that the secietary of the league has pre- ? | : | pared a statement giving the most import- F . Is because you haye the watch in your possession and have : Our celebrated lines of a full, fair trial before you pay for it. You pay $1 or $2 down ’ on any watch up tc $25, and promise to pay the balance is sections of the ordinances, some of ch foilow: : | Householders and others who offer the Merc Co , f School Shoes, for Boys, TY : payments. Special terms to suit for removal shall piace their re- ’ *9 , Mi ' ‘ed Watches or Diamonds. I KEEP A ceptacies on their property near the alley, ° 606 Washington Av. e3 sses and Children, are ‘ ; ’ Le vaCle TOR c. and. any article ag A uy of me you can . © rs. an ot we eas return an the best in the world for and get ALL YOUR M( y article in my entire building i more than five fv.et from the building am -., eenares ae to Laccesivle h . wet ‘ : 5 os tats river of the gar e wagons or car 7 marke n plain. one-price figures styles Waltham and Elgin Watches im then tae | TAKE ELEVATOR TO SECOND FLOOR. _ comfort and durability at and 16 styles Solid Go!@ Rings ready to show you. ‘ ‘ ) Popular prices. / WATCH REPALRING And yy Ae expert watchmakers at special low prices. Mainsprings We and guaranteed one year. put in for LS A = aneem —~ = — . ~ - EEE street he contractor Siaii be uired to remove all the garbage . = — dwell houses, boarding houses and be freely offered it has be ll sum.- | wi s from dweillng ~ MONEY MARKETS ELSEWHERE. | hens frosis.ctonarket for necurities prom-| mitey’seanigi, balances, that, will, maxe sition, aa cash reagurces, compared with F H. INGALI 1223 OLIVE ST. tes e . 2 3 Near Thirteenth. canent yarde that is pinged, Hanpediaiey , © of doors or gates not locked or other-| CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.—While the local | !8es to develop great activity in conse. | spell of buoyancy in the future shall at- |c wise opened: provided, that mote ser &/ financial situation ‘continues healthy and | “uence of the grow.ng public interest in| tract a buying movement on the part of the a Fs gg MP ony 3 nd pomveae Sere way inte w en” he ‘wagon can enter an ee -~ nye th on 6) nee public. in New York, but this hardening of rates ey has serv to dampen enthusiasm —. ib -dutele axmmiathattn 4 Se ete en cind A gt pe in the securities market, and the trade PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—Charles M. NE W_ ORLEANS, Sept. 13.—Financtal scudiliens. “Owing to P non Renn. — oo ome recpetacles resentebd by shows a tendency to iminish, though| Town, financial editor of The Record, | Fditor Bostick of the Picayune summarizes | try banks fhat depe’,’ on New Orleans for ole ‘for private dete enen ge oo eee eee on all ~_~ and a ss ii ici ss mer cent.40 es er nage Agee in New O.l.ans as Sema assistance “ave all their funds — presse ry 1 ge LA win curities {s evident. call in Philadelphia, but there is plent) jexisting in the local money Bs eenys any believing that any undue pressure exists oney 2 con to sae than in tnis | Belleville Marriage Licenses. 0 | h “Contract sha.l provide that if money continues in light yg one of it at that rate. The banks here, as wel. | There is the usual active demand for money | #"ywhere.” city at present. As a result the banks are] J. G. Nichol! - oe © hall remove daily from all| (cucency of the banks being to increase|as the large trust companies, have sent . | to move the crops, and the very consider- all’ close to their loaning capacity. The - St. Nicholson, 4, Shreveport, La., Myt~ € t ete ty all dead anima.s, and no| weir Dalances in the Exst, while rates in/large portion of their funds to New York, | able expansion in loans, compafed with re-| PITTSBURG. Sept. 13.—The bank state-| trust companies have money to loan on tle Bodine, 18, St. Louls; E. A. Wolz, 3, * . Borion of the sity shall be neglected.” weed coms yn ry NB Fe tee == meecemee oA _— | nent BD * “gh eR. og ae, that the | ment shows that clearances for this week commercial pa er at 5 and 6 per cent. Very | Kentchler, Lena Knobeloch, 22, Shiloh Vale. firm or cuoiprration shall meager in locals - However ~ nd ent. 3 3 7 UTS e ulrements wit ‘beral-| were $12,000,000 more than for the same/| little time and call money is being loaned/| ley; James C’ Shunk. 42 B i : . the |italists here wit®in the past two years/ity. In spite of this free use of money |; , | c . 42. Brooklyn, Mrs: { it any © OF | mtuation become more sett.ed, and money ‘have furnished the monetary institutions! the country the banks are in a strong po- 2 pay llega a ane Sen 3 ae i eee tae ee — of the | Anna D. Taylor, 38, Brooklyn. “ » . . ; 3 “ berate rear ute CARP ETS eer LATEST =e Bhenie ‘ eek FALL FALL Bedsteads a table and sufficient boxes, s or ut Be Se sat copa ig = |CURTAINS (Styces| J.KENNARDESONS (styceEs) bas and Electric Ligh as ae oe re LOWEST 4th ST. AND WASH.NGTON AV. LOWEST / "xtures, Lamps, 2 f Da ward-trs. A- P. Wallace, 4063 RUGS PRICES maint ny Linoleums, Mattings = | and Oilcloths, . re minater place; Miss Ida Pavey, 3418 _ ° oe : * ’ Eleventh ward=Mise Lda Martin, tem Vir Because we have first selection of Patterns from nearly all the leading Factories in the U. S. Cand have same confined to us in St. Lou's), and also on account of our immense purchasing power, is the reason why our styles and prices are better thin elsewhere 2” B ae _ ae ih ward—Rev. H. W. Mizner, who is 4 recommend chairmen and representa- ; th ward—Mrse. E. W. Pattison. 4254 "Sixteenth ward—Miss Singer, 8744 West- _ Minster pase. —_ 5 s ee bt rent wa = re. . . Martin Bchool,. or 622 poring avenue. : - Chouteau a -eighth ward—Mrs. E. A. D Wolf. | ES FALL STYLES IN CARPETS. A FEW <PECIALTIES. oie a kt Extra Royal Axminsters — De igned and copecially Colored for PARLORS F ALL STYLES IN CURTAINS Rell . ©. W. Christman, || ? American and English Wilton Carpets... .. ..cscessss+- + $1.75, $2.25 and $3.00 —— ea aa RECEPTION ROOMS. We can match $ B ful Sec, $1.25 and $170 . Most any color scheme sugested. at a moderate price. Nottingham Lace Curta! , Foote, eaut u Axminster Carpets eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 8 #@ eeeeee eee ee eeee . " % Windsor Wilton —We are St. Louts agents for this celebgated quality of [rish Point . $1.90, $2.00. 3. and bf) pair L. M. Mo- Moquette and Velvet Carpets .. ..scsscecccccees seovetneens ..90c, $1.6 and $1.5 , goods. As & moderate-pricea Carpet it has no equal. H.0, 96.7%, 3.2% and up to $0.0 ard—Mre. BE. W. Patti Best Body Brussels Carpets = ...sssssss+ «+ = Lobinennes 6esecetee $1.00, $1.20 and $1. Pernt “Witten “er patte 40c, Tie, $L.00 and up to $5.0 each ; - ndhar Itons ~!s another cuality we control. For durability they c not be eaceiled—are particularly suitable for dining- a A, TD up. ae 2319 , Mb . SCalk RUGS. GENUINE ORIENTAL RUGS. neous, Miraries and hele GRASS AND TRCN LEDS rd—arle Layman Wonderful copies of Rugs from In- | | 25 Daghestan Rags ...-..... $9. IN OUR JCB DEPARTMFNT THIS WEEK. : GAS AND EL-CTRIC LIGHT FIXTUAES r rere . Tyler Wil. dia, Persia and Arabia. They are me L R $12.25 A line of last season's best patterns that can not be duplicated. bean. fehowing new goode have Have you seen this Secesndiamat ly Marion McCall, chairman. of veck ao gk Wokth S18) to. $20.00.) Good Quality Axminster Carpet......Reg. Price $1.00 to $10- this w ek . .. 82 -2¢ to $9.00 complete Upholstery "Department. Thousands of dollars have beer i eaacs etn a a ae sens : iaaaaeed Cegiaen an’ tediaCs ote ..+- Reg. Price 95 to $1.15- this w ek.......... spent in decorations alone! $00.00 to $175.00 Reg. Price Octo 80c thisw ek .. ...... 41 lode to 6Se Lamps, (Worth 3 per cent more.) nee <seauen se Reg. Price 85c to 95c - this week .........67 I-2c te 80¢ Ang den Lamp Shades, Andiro- Py lg ae 3 Portabl:s, Pire Scre as of Rugs ia the West. THE LATE FALL AMERICAN AND ENGLISH late are BO ite ) Lompe and Favette Glens 5) NOVELTIES WILL BE SHOWN THIS WEEK! American and English Wilton Carpets... .. ‘ pe

Page 20

‘es 5 ~ Lay i Soa SUNDAY MORNING_—ST ‘Lovis) POST-DISPATCH -SEPTEMBER 14, 1902, : _ “ ks ete 3 oe i ’ es aa 2 Xs y "4 : “ o es eee. 5 aA ny alt - is f ae Sie oar oe wet 1" F * ¥ De te) ON oe ee a Bae OES ies F , > *. — Y ‘qi WH 4 ] Se Le : rae: > y > he e BIG D MENT ST FIREPROOF HOTEL ON KING’S HIGHWAY —________—— . * ws 4 4 —s Why ‘s it that the papers are full of great = mS ¥ Entire Block From King’s Corner to Pine Street Wanted and Options Nearly big, sonsstions! atvestiaiiens thas ani Ob tended to deceive you, and yet All Secured---Siegel Cooper F.H.INGALLS Co's. Name Mentioned. . Has a steady stream of the nicest custom- ers in town? offeri ~ Well—enffictent to say-—with it will be impossible for not to order. if you will come io and exantize and get our prices. Flere sre a few of the splendid barga ite offered for . Monday: 7. " a . Lue Sad ee my ¢ — >>. 4 : 2 © a iia ECE eS OO - - ——eeE——— ———-, — SEVEATA OF. — et ———————— ~ -_ » _ Is that Ingalls never deceives nor disap- , bathrooms, 12 on each floor, all to. be furnished ereemn 4 points you, and when you once open an ac- to be furnished with the finest c of fittings and materials. The Forest Park City Building Co. has under construction on the northeast corner of King’s highway and Washington ave- nue a first-class fireproof hotel, which when completed will be an ornament to the city and help to supply the demand for good hotel accommodations. It has been rumored that the company intends to reproduce the old Turner buiid- ing, formerly on HWighth street, near VJlive, but it was found unsuitable for the pur- ose of a hotel, and the new enterprise has een designed on entirely different lines from the old. The size of the lot renders it possib'e to devote a certain space on each street front to ornumental.landscape gard ni~g, which Eight bedrooms on each floor will have rojecting bay windows affording a de- Peet ul outiook on King’s highway, which is now being improved with asphalt pav.ng and parking and other embellishments to its importance as a beature of the new St. Louis. The basement will contain a bar, cafe, toilet room and other conveniences. The boller and machinery room will be erected in a separate building on an adjoin- ing lot, thus avoiding an unpleasant in- terference with the convenience or pleasure of the occupants of the building. The lessee of the hotel is John C. Knapp, assistant manager of the Planters’ Hotel and manager of the Grand Hotel at Mackti- Mr. Knapp wtll be count you wil] stay with me for twenty years and send all your friends. I make a specialty of Quick Meal Steel Ranges and that wonderful Cole’s Hot Blast, Air-Tight Heater for soft coal. My salesmen wili take pleasure in showing you how much better these are than others. I have a splendid new stock of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, and whatever you | e CUT THIS OUT. emer to our stire ang select one of these GREAT BARGAINS. Be Handsome “Lindeman & Sons." ebonised case. I full 71-8 octaves. fine tone and an excel lent riano; cannot tell {t from 2 new—Special Price. e+ eeess 200,00 4—Rrecial the naa bergains in wotl-known **Piscber’’ Piano—«emall size planos, but « in fine condition and good tone, and mac. Associated with Mr. Frark Nagle, D._ Lippe, the well known restaurateurs, and W. F. Castner of Cincinnati. The enterprise is being financed by J. L Mpstein. the prominent real estate dealer and the St. Louis Contracting Co. Mortis Evsell has the contract for the erection of ‘he building. The Pickle Stone Co. is doing the stone work. Eames & Young are the architects. will tend to give greater privacy to the dining rooms and other apartments on the main floor. The building will be constructed of steel, iron, brick and concrete and will be faced with Bedford stone. On the main fioor will be the 'tobby kitchen and dining room and a suite of handsome apartments. Above the first floor will be 200 rooms of need for housekeeping. TRY ME On a small bill or a large bill, cash or! good size, perfectly lighted and amply pro- credit, and you will always be glad you , of Cambridge avenue, between Piccadilly and St. a Elmo avenues, *by Mrs. Mary L. Hohmann, com- pris ng sume &W odd feet of street fronuiage. It is Mrs. Holmann’s tntention to build a haodsome | home on the corver of Piccadilly and Oambridge NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET. the plano for your children to do the Grat Sa Salad Rost nu $350. vouh to The other three, net. 8160. $165 and $180. A very fine Iittle “Fischer,”’ fn ok handsome oak case,.......+.+..- 8190.00 The greatest berger in of sli—e full sised wal- nut cese FE. Gabler & Bro. UCorieht. cased rf a teacher who ‘eft citr—in splendid : $425.00—Special hill between Boyle and Newstead avenues, and is the aecond house that the Nich«uiis-Ritter Real- ty and Finincial Co. have sold in is location to members of the Grayson family. This house was formerly occupied by Mr. Cyrus Clark. Mr. Clark, after living in it for three years, pur- chased a house fiom Mrs. Humphrey through the Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co., on the north side of McPherson avenue. Mr. Grary- son will occupy the house in a short time as bis home. Also, sold to Mr. John J. Monami, house, 3912 Kennerly avenue, 6-room brick, with lot 25x100 feet, for A. N. Oraig. for $2500. nue. $335 Also northeast corner of Washington and Euc- Otto C. Boerner, 60 feet on Cambridge avenue, lid qvenees. RL AAT by 180 feet deep, for ac-!} g970. : , count of J. E. cher, to Rev. Charlies Trotman.| Gornelius Collins, 60 feet on Drury Lane, $135. for the Church of the Redeemer, for $15,000. August W. Heine, 60 feet on Maohattan avenue, Also eola for the Pomeroy Realty Co. northwest | goon corner of Cates and Goodfellow avenues, four|*~ houses located on the corner, for $30,000. These houses have just lately been finished by Mr. Pomeroy and ate very desirable 9-room resi- dences. When rented they will bring in a reve- nue of $300 per year. Property was bought for investment. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports the week ; . Macher—lerce siso—walnot ¢sac— fo good condition—-thoroughly overt uted and a great bargain at... 8225.00 Krakater Bros.—apright—eb. case. -#150,00 Ard mene others. reeetine in refee from S126. SIMO. ap to BPOO and #7°S, | Handsome silk seert. ateol to mateh riane Se” Oe tetbe he ie oo avenues, to make the sewer and water connec- tions to the remainder of the lots, lay cem-nt waiks and otherwise improve the property and put it on the market for sale at an advanced price next spring. The following sales were week at Greenwood: Harry 8. Davis, dO feet on Commonwealth ave erent ee ee **B7'G tere errr: made during the * © -@&= @ £8 £8 cose, with BOLLMAN'S full euaranter accompanying every plano sold by va. (24° 3°- 38°-- a TY = SIXTH OT. PLAT OF BLOCK SOUGHT BY SYNDICATE AS SITE FOR A HUGE DEPARTMENT STORE. e--_---~-~--~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-— The latest development in real estate Is that a deal is being promoted which con- templates the acquisition of the block fac- Keep Your Insides Cool Here’s a man who thinks he has heart dis- ease, and is scared half to death. His face is all drawn out of shape from fear anc agony. Every time he eats, his heart “pal. William W. Williamson, @ feet on Greenwood boulevard, $406. Mary L. Hohmann, 550 feet 9 inches on Oam- We mention a few of the most prominent E. T. Ustick, whv esen near Union, was eold to Mr. eiea Meffert, 120 feet on Greenwood boulevard, bought for speculation. E. K. LOVE, ing Sixth street from Pine to Olive streets, with an average depth of 127 feet through to an alley, which inciudes property owned by ten different interests. The property according to the information is sought by 8065 Finney avenue, consisting of two fats, four and five rooms each, all conveniences; lot 25x 140, tor §4800, from G. H. Dud.ey to a client who bought for an investment. Also No. 4921 Washington avenue, 10-room, mod- ern brick house; lot 25x180; for §7500, trom Mary c‘osed to have been very satisfactory in al! lines in their real estate department, and especially so in the renting and leasing department, The com- pany ga ned several new rent accounts during the week and leased a satisfactory number of houses and fate. It sold a modern three- TO GIVE PRESIDENT ROYAL RECEPTION CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1L pitates”—that simply means that his stom ach is swelled up with gases from fer. menting undigested food, and his hear Weber—T 1-8 octaves (carved), only Rehnine—New York. rehell & Travers—only..........@ Hanley & Sond—Only.... .seseceness St. Touts Piano Co.—only thumps against his diaphragm. Nothing the matter with his heart In the summe. time, this gas distention is much worse, hi whole body and blood get over-heated, anc his heart and lungs get so crowded fo: room, that he gasps for breath. Tnere he is, look at him! Every minute he ex- pects to drop dead. Asa matter of fact, al] he needs is to stop that souring and gas forming in his stomach and bowels, help his digestion along, and keep cool inside. You all know that whenever something rots or decays, heat develops. Same in the body. Keep cool inside! Take a candy ca- . thartic CASCARET every night at bed-time. It will work while you sleep, clean up and cool your insides, give: you a regular, comfortable movement in the morning, and you'll be feeling fine all day every day. Heart Disease! Fudge! Best for the Bowels. All druggists, roc, #3¢, soc. Never sold in bulk, Niesolon to Isabelle B. Harville. Alo a lot 25x125. on south side of Cote Bril- Lante avenue, north of Hami.ton avenue, for $562, from G. H. Dudley to a cilent. FISHER & CO. Sales are seven in number and aggregate $30,- 000. as follows: No. 3187 Pine atreet, lot 45x160, two-story, 11- room brick dwelling. with reception hal! and all modern conveniences, property of Frank B. York, sold to the Young Men's Hebrew Association for Aiso 1827 Carr street, threestory 14-room brick dwelling. with lot 25x155, renting for $56 per month, property of Mrs. Catherine Lohbeide, sold to Lew Putney for $5000, purchased as an in- vestment. Mr. Putney also owns the property adjoining the above on the east. Fisher & Co. also sold 40973 Lotus east of King’s highway, modern two-story eight- roum brick dwelling, with lot 401x140, property of Mra. Mollie G. Able, sold Mrs. Annabella is held as follows: Watohef f — Purchased for a home 1643, atet avenue, ; 40x No. 872) Pine street, r henee containing 11 rooms and all Goerpntetinen,, erecta on ot —_. r+ se the account o rs. Frances A, Drury, for the i Jefferson Guards, W . : sum) of $7300 cash, the purchaser being a@ client | Gov. p\ Rae ngs Mag wet Tietehans: oe Senne. Cornet & Zeibig, who bought for @ resi- | Goverior Jonn A. Lee, Senator F. M. Cock- | rell, Senator George G. Vest, Congressman Closed the sale of the West End corner referred! Richard Bartholat, Congressman Unaries fF. t> last Sunday. the property be ng the northeast | Joy, Graham, editor Republic; Capt. eorner of Washington an! Euclid avenues, front Henry Kicg é@ullor Glove-Democrat; George ing 130 feet on Waehington avenue, by a depth | S. Johns, editor Post-Dispatch; John F’. of 1% feet. The pfoperty was sold for the ac-| Magner, editor Star; Edward L. Preetorius, eount of John F. Pilcher, vice-presi ent of the | Westliche Post: Wm. Marion Reedy, edit- Simmons Hardware Co., to the vestry of the; or The Mirror. Church of the Redeemer. The pur*harers con- Worid's Fair officlals—David R. Francis template the erection of a handsome Episcopal) president: Corwin H Spencer first vice- church on same, and have tn view other mprove- res! lent: Ss; M K d - d vi ments to fol'’ow at a later date. The property I “ a 4 ee ae ennard, gecon vice- sold tor $15.000. president; D. M. Houser, third vice-presi- Also sold a mediern two-story frame house In| dent; Cyrus P. Walbridge, fourth vice- Kirkwood, known as the ‘‘Relt place,"’ on Taylm | presiden; Seth W. Cobb, fifth v.ce-preal- avenue, erected on lot 149x245 feet, sold for the/ dent; Charles H. Huttig, sixth vice-presi- account of Margaret A, Beit for $3106, the pur-| dent; August Gehner, seventh vice-prcsi- chaser be'ng Mra. Ada 0. Cooper, who purchased | dent; Pierre Chouteau, eighth vice-presi- for a home. dent; William H. Thompson, treasurer}; Also report having made a long term lease on the; Walter B. Stevens, secretary; ames L., premises 306 North Second street, a large fou-/| Riair,. general counsel; F. J. V. Skiff, di- story brick bulflding, which was lease! to the| rector of exhibits; Isaac S. Taylor. director Western Union Te.egraph Co. for a warehouse; of works; Harris B. Gregg. director of and telegraph office. The building 's owned and/ concessions and admissions; Col. E. A. leased for the account of Jacob Stocke. |Godwin, commandant Jefferson Guard. Aleo sold lot on the northeast corner of Clara Sone b- Cheaa dt ah fill, lot. 632128 | Governors of the Louisiana Purchase and Minerva a oS, 1 hose Fill, to ““ . al 242 feet east of Sarah street, property of Stun ‘estate’ and “isabelle C. ‘Smith; No. & | E. M.-Johnson, sold to William McFadden for $40 per front foot or $3000. Mr. McFadden wil! im- ae re & ta. ie a this ground with two two-story brick bui d- aber ft Co, io 201d S001 Marie avenue, tyro eher (». also 80 a avenue, two- Rumored Interest of , ' Siegel Cooper Co, story, @ight-room brick dwel}ling, Options are sald to have been obtained 128, aregert of Wm. 8. Kergruson T. Joel for $2800. Mr. Joel will occupy this prop- On several of the holdings in question, in- cluding those of L. D. Dozier, pending the uture residence. accumulation of the entire block, the op- Every [Man Who Shaves. should avoid chances . of contagion by using fret, svld for the account of Mrs. Locretia A re man Oreawhite for $1200. the purchaser being A. Mc- | er ~ : Cahe coo Seeuehe as a alte for a Ba house. | lowa;; . E. Stanley, Kansas; W. F The renewal of intereet in Greenwood Addit on | [teard, Louisiana; 8. R. Van Sant, Minne- has bee. more than metntafned during the past | S08, Alex. M. Dockery, Missouri; week, not alone in the number of sales closed,|/+ 8-oz. Bottle Developer...........126 Negative RAGED .cccccccceccoceeece Go | 2-02. Bottle PASEO. cocccocccccceces A | Print ROMMeTS. . . 2.4 cc ccccceesceveces of BQ Seed's Deve'’oping Powders, ea.. Go Card Mounts. 4x6, per doz..... 6e Fancy Card Mounts, per doz.... Fe : 4 0.000 The object of the purchase | ane & ) —_ = sil tial eile oe in 25-cent collapsible tubes. Your barber will use it if you ask him. Antiseptic— Clean —Haady At all druggists or barbers, or sent direct «+ on receipt of 25 cents AR. BCEMER CO, 16 Le Sulle Street, Chicage. ~~ Coke Dandruff _ es In hfs present tilness he has been so low that the use of oxygen has been resorted - in ~~ yp Ab, keep him alive. — he ee owever, the oxygen was stopped and the ty t t . wo sale : , y ay “ and 4812 McPherson avenue, se'ling to Mra. Re- 7a death for at least a lIittle while, though de they hold out but slight hopes of his re- beeca V. Parker and Mrs. rah B. Cockrell for covery. TURF GOSSIP. $10,000 each. : sy. d the ind he could cure Epllepsy, ane (he indisputable and! yonn Madden continues to add stakes to B } A lot BO feet on the smith side of Sarpy avenue, between Garah and Bogle, was sold to L. B wee £23.000 cash. Henry We'sels, secretary . t Pierce, and another 204 feet on Garfield avenue, = e F. A. & C. BR. Gerhart Rea! FEatate Co., represented Mr. Moll in the transaction. The Royal Investment Co. was the grantor. ee - _—— — . - . has heretof ‘iin the East, though Madden th ug t he DP eee as Shee Chebhors ceense Mee meretetere Geted the) would win the Futurity wich her. Acefu: | ae 4 w¥e dence on the lot next week. & Farish rep- resented Mrs. Benolst. GEO. F. BERGFELD. skill of the greatest physicians and scientists | ¥ it th f Madd -n, but The George F. Bergfeld Realty ©. have just For instance, take the case of George H. Newell Try a . ‘. at got ty oe — = te be Ouroem of Burlingame, Kansas, who writes: “This is to O° WSS 'ucKy enough to get a c . 4 certify that I had been troubled with Epilepay | 2’™ back The mystery of the 4 fference ‘8 for over 13 years, the attache growing harder and | a. 2 po min a oo ee ee ee dae more . i » ’ ‘ each week mind war becoming ‘injured "T | jockey was Nyy a _ p, and i colt — . ike a deer. not allow a whi Two of the boves are brick front. with tried oat sng oe Bana “9 to be seed on rigs Bao Re | Aceful is a beating plant. ete ty Dr rant and tried iis remedy Be ga AL. loafer, and after Madden condesc nded to floors and finish. ard his remedy on the 15th day of Octobe aT _ “ng take the jockey's advice and usé a wh.p a rork-front, with @ massive porch acre the | it hotter i x 4 continecd tires 822! Aceful ran true to his form. entire froot of the horee bied's-ere mant> parioe. a re a sebieaie tae nued taking his | ‘ setting ‘to be ok! - oak floors and bardwood finieh on Gree flor and | Medicine unti! entirely cured. [t ie now over tem - ~ ae he Ke ‘ Weenty cocurren stairway of oak leadine diveet from ve-ertion bell | years and I have never had a symptom of @ re-| NW to sell ¢ entucky Association trac to attle. All of the houses here ho’-water beat. | turn. I can heartily reeommend Dr. Grant's exington. -It was several times ‘ne plants. wine cellars and servants’ -losete, the | remedy, for | know of others besides myself that | #@St_Yyear. and a few weeks ago was sold he hae permanently cured. [t ts my|to Multimiliionaire J. Bb peter to repay the debt of gratitude I owe him end his medicine, as mine was termed a bh case. 1 can “y ot ar who suffer as I did, lose courage for am eure you can pe The doctor has hundreds monita'’s just as convincing as the one of Mr. Any erer who will « SOLE AGENCY. THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO. THE PIANO and MUSIC HOUSE of ST. LOUIS 1118 OLIVE ST... ST. LOVIS.. completed atx ol nt 1 ree‘dences on tie nerth <‘ae of Washington avenre. be'ween Taylor and Walton avenves, Three of the bene were diawmemt of before being commeted ard the re- main’ne three. 4545. 4549 and 468° Wash'nzton arenne. are advertised for «ale tedew in another 6) = At Sle» (% SHORT STORES. aod sine it : X f aaa firest eanttary plombing,. nickel-nlated and et- men, and crerr ec mventence that de- sired tn a high-grade G@welling. NICHOLLS-RITTER. Hiad a fair ween'e eri on pe 8 ya te loan an yea VE ulry ge aoa They closed the followine dean's: K. Uempbrer w . »* ? ' n. LdAk the sales, the last-named didn’t , and the ag ge sti'l Delonas harles Green of this city. sale of Thureda y r. -_ | . fe - - 4. Ps am . —. _ ‘ 3 ay. <4 é “* "; es e pot EL oe Sie " ‘ ‘eS . at . : &} * *, oe Tiahatey ©. eee Ee ees ~ oe torn aya

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a £ ™ Pr ls ; ot ss Wie nite PAG a 2 Tk eee m - * Mes - ‘ = ae f a ae ate 2 _ t¢ # a Ss Bets ree ‘> , ae ee 3 { wet i = aes: ae ae. ovat OTe ee eke Any : en : Ft Re ¥ ee Sy * _ é \ Sg) ey 5 k S| “ re tae , = reg: ib Fe OT ne * gt + 2S un ee, v ‘ a. aaa ae T DIS? ATCTT—SEPTEMBER 14. 1902. * - a MORNING-ST. LOUIS Pn bb Say ISO"Vayc . XPONENTS of Fashion will experience keen enjoyment in viewing our exhibit of falf merchandise. The showing is very comprehensive and represents the combined efforts of our host of buyers, who have drawn from every market center on the globe. Europe’s richest aud most beautiful creations in Costumes, Millinery, Laces, Dress Fabrics, Silks, Garnitures, T: immings, Silk Petticoats, etc., as well as our Own country’s peerless produc- tions, have been gathered and are now on display and on sale. | Millinery Opening. Monday and Tuesday, September 15th and I6th, First Exhibit of French Pattern Hats — English Outing Hats—Fifth Av. Models. Display of thousands of Trimmed Hats—the sea- son’s cleverest designs, ranging in price from........+... An Unrivaled Display of Costumes, Dress and Walking Suits, Cloth and Silk Skirts, Gatments Sketched tn Our Cloak Dep't Coats, Wraps and Waists. E XHIBITS of previous season are totally eclipsed by this brilliant assemblage of gowns, waists and wraps, all mode! garments designed by Europe’s most noted artists. [7 IS impossible to draw a word picture -ODAY'S Republic and Globe-Democrat 1 tell you of a number of additional sales of new fall merchandise. Read the details. ; UR new fall and winter catalogue is O ready. Everybody res ding ot of St. Louis should have ore of these books. Tt - & money-saver—maliiled free on re- quest. Lace Robes, Laces, Etc. T IS of prime importance that you should acquaint yourself with our line of fine Lace Robes. They are our own importations, and were selected by our representative, while abroad. You will find nowhere such variety nor such prices. More than 150 exclusive designs, rare concep- tions, poss ssing great artistic beauty. Some are made of chiffon, beautifully embroidered and_ trim- med with fine lace; others of hand-embroidered Crepe de Chine, with real hand-made Irish Crochet Hats Sketched fh Our Millinery Department. $4.98 to $50.00 Here are a few specially prepared items to make the occasion of still greater interest. Pompons —5) dozen, all co'ors, very hand- immense eady-to-Wear Hats —Assorted styles, all Street and Evening Gowns. Silk and Cloth Skirts. E ARE showing an almost limitless that wi!l do the beauty of these gowns jus- tice. They are exquisite cr: ations and ma ny were especially designed for All are exclusive models. made of Panne Velvet. Velvet Grenadine, Crepe de Chne. Pine- apple Silk, Algerian Crepe. E'am'‘ne. Pop- lin, Taffeta, Teau de Sole, Peau d> Cvgne and Changeable Taffea. The trim~iozs are elaborate, a great many be'ng trimmed with real iace. > ces range from $25 to $250 Dress and Walking Suits. E ARE showing more than 100 styles in Blouse, Norfolk and Reefer 8u't ; ell have been copied from imported md ls; the materials are the newest—Zibeline, Camel's Hair and Bannockburn Cloths are greatly favored. Every garment is art'stic- ally trimmed: many are ex- $10 to $85 clusive; prices from Coats and Wraps. us, SOME of the popular styles for the season @re short 19-inch Coats, 27-inc) Coats and 32-inch Monte Carlo Coate: a'so No folk styles and three-quarter I neths. loose- ack Coats. Full-length and three-qua ter car- tiage and evening Wraps are also fashion- able. Descriptions, however clear. wil! fail to give you an adequate idea of the st le and beauty these garments possess. Prices Ee. toes cath ccias te $5 » $97.50 Washable Shirt Waists for Fall. ND now comes washable waists for au- tumn and winter wear. Fashion has fol- lowed the demand of the fair sex in this instance. We are show!ng scores and scores of the smartest and choice:t conce ts. The materials are Men's Fancy Vestin s. Pique, Cheviot, Figured Damask, M m'e Cloth, Irish Linen, Butcher Linen, Panama variety in Dress and Walk'ng Ski ts, from a well-made, serviceable and stylish gar- ment at $3.00 to model Skirts at $190 00 The materials are Cheviots, Co e-ts, Brbad- cloths. Venetians. Hop Sacking, Bannoc «- burn Cloth, Fancy Mixtures, T weeds, Zibel- ines, Taffetas, Peau de Soles, Crepe de Chine, Velvets and Nuns’ Ve lirg. The Cloth Skirts are made of the newest flare styles, with 7 to 21 gores. The S‘lk Sk :ts have the newest flounce effects and possess rare artistic beauty. Imported Model Silk Waists. MORE than 50 imported models.also copies HE new silk petticoats, of the creations of the most noted designers, such as Ducet, Worth and Sara Mayer. made expressly for us. will be exhibited to is a showing of exclus've fn 8t. Loul:; $10 © $50 Silk Petticoats. especially the imported ones, are beaut'ful teyond de- scription. They are gems of loveline’s. The materia's Jn themselves are exquisl‘e and when wrought into styles and designs by artiste the effects are dazz'ing. The con- ceptions are most brilliant. Two spec al of- fers follow. Others range in price up to 35.00. morrow. Th's novelties without a rival Prices range Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats, with twe ac- Heavy Taffeta Silk Petticoats, cordion pleated flounces, finished with rose pleating and dust ruffie; spectal in the sew Roman stripes and fancy colors, with deep flare flounces, others with deep accorcion the beauty of the robes. 3.49 Fancy Ruffs, Neckwear ard Veilings, newest designs, many exclusive, ranging in price from 49c to........... eee Our stock of L*ce offers an unlimited range for choosing. Margot, Point Venice, Marquis, Paraquay, etc. Overs, Insertions and Appliques to match. Sultable for t ranging - $59.00 in all the 25.00 It inc’: Jes These are all Lace; also Silk Velvets, with real lace appliques, Chantilly and other filmy materials. hazard descriptions; they would be dull indeed compared to Prices range from $10 tO ....cceececeee: Neckwear Special. An tmmense variety of Fine Neckwear, Crepe de Chine Ties ani Scarfs, also fancy Lace Net Scarfs, worth up to % each, opening sale price, choice....... PrTTTT Titi Irish Crochet, in the newest effects. Medallions, All- rimming all materials. Prices range from 50c (per yard) to... eeeeer ee eeeeeeeeeeee 9000sebenteee ee#eeeeee e@eeeeee oe We will not $175.09 ready trimmed. Ready-to-Wear Hats, in all colors, just the proper outing hats, worth up to $1.59—Opening PCIE vo ccseaasam : 69c Children’s Felt Flop Hats—1(} dozen Flop Hats for children. mace of fine stitched felt, A nice school hat already to put on, worth $1.00—Opening Price..... 50c including $1.49 Carick, Macross, Pompons —Big lot, all colo 6, Feath- some, large, soft, feather 'ompons.edged with Cheni'le Dots, worth 50c— 25 Cc Opening PUNO ccs civecs ¥ chante Plumes — 100 dozen white or black Amazon Ostrich Piumes—Opening Ee seseeee., 49C 10c er Pompons, Opening P. ce......... thing inanimate more beautiful. Opening Sale of Silks. UR exhibit of New Fall Silks includes many exclusive novelties and Fabrics. did line of French Brocades in exquisite colorings and designs. It is hard to imagine any Prices range from $2.50 to $10.00 a yard. We are offering some splendid values in the more popular priced silks for the opening sale. At 98c a yard we offer the following B'ack f] We have a splén- ranging in price from $55.00 to $100.00. 38-inch Black Storm Cheviot, all-wool, @c anality; opening Price, cer yaad »chiadeed an At 75c a yard we offer new Peau de Cyenes, a very soft finish and brilliant fabric—new Moire Velours—new plain colored taffetas— new Glace taffetas, and new white ani black taffetas—all very extensive lines— Opening sale price, per yard a yard we offer new Moire iu fancw ef- fects. new checked Lout!sines and Scotch Plaids. new colored Peau de Soles, new white Satin with smal] figures—all in splen- did variety—Opening sale price, DOF YAFG..coccseecccccsscccnensseescesecs ee. 85c Four Splendid Values in Black Silks. Guaranteed black Taffetas, 24 inches wide, $1.00 quality—Opening price, per yard Guaranteed black Taffetas, 27 inches wide, At $1.25 a yard we offer new Paon Velvets, All-Silk $1.50 value—Opening price, BGP DOGG occ cecccodbwetccctsncsenens neeosedesbes as Suaranteed black Taffeta, one yard $1.65 quality—Opening price, Silks, Armures. Peau de Soies, Duchess and Peau de Cygnes; also Satin Crepes, new Panne Velvets. new green and blue checked Taffetas and new checked Motires— very complete lines—Opening sale price, per y : 50-inch Black Granite Cloth, all-wool; guar- anteed pure dve. $1.00 quality; 75 Opening Price, per yard........sscesces dees C 64-inch Black Pebble Cheviot, extra heavy weight, $1.25 qualitv; Opening Price, per yard ocees 85c¢ 44-inch Back Satin Armure Suiting, pret- tier than afltk, $1.25 quality; Opening Price, per yard...... iti ne 62-inch Canvas Etamine Suiting, tn all col- ors, $1.50 quality; Opening Price, per yard 98c &2-inch Imported Zibelines, in all the swell- s+ oan Prem ro the finest ame air; Opening ice, per yard acer 91.50 new black Meteor Crenes, new Novelty S'lks and new biack Moire Renaissance— very beautiful fabrics, in splendid variety— Opening price, per yard Peau. de Cygne, one yard wide, wide, wide, sponged and shrunk, in BASEMENT SPECIAL—Fxtra heavy Black Tricot Cloth for skirts, 38 inches —— D> Opening Sale of Dress Fabrics. UNDREDS of exclusive Dress Patterns ‘our own importations from Paris\, the newest novelties, in plain weaves and fancies. Some of the materials are French Zibeline, Coronation Cloths, Canvas, Etamine, Eolian, Crepe, Panne Cloths, Knob Suiting and Flake Suiting. .Prices range from $1.50 to $5.00a yard. Also fine Embroidered Paris Robes > 52-inch real Camel Hair Panne Cloth, fn all co ors and bil : P j con en cnsssalaa ee 52-inch Venetian Cloth, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, $2.00 quality; Open- ing Price, per yard pada 2 ae All-Woo!l French Challies, in all colors and desi ;. 9¢ litv;: O . ing - ily Der Fae kt ae eee “44-inch English Granite Cloth, in all colors ing Brice. per Pardo te crcarceiccsucsaslae 40-inch French Albatross, all-wool, in all Spening Prion, per Fale cee vscecciscsen: al ‘44-inch Mistral Cloth, fine imported goods; $1.00 lity; O i Price, per yard. _ ot ieee aaa 75¢c Cloth and Gran te Cloth. Prices range from $1» $6, opening price pleated flounce; worth al) of $10.50; special $1.15 quaiity—Opening price, DEP YAP.......-ccevececccevoese . Pace Ret a an 85¢ per yard price, per pattern 85c ee ee eee ae =S== WAITING ALL THE SUMMER. - Sitting in Chairs Until the Land Is . Put on the Market. COLORADO, Tex., Sept. 13.—Parties from Stanton tell a remarkable story of methods used in filing on school land out there coming on the market under the re- cent lapped leuse decision. Men are sit- ting in chairs in an unbroken line in front of the courthouse door waiting for the land to come on the market. Some ef them have occupied these chairs since Jast July, and express the determination to remain there unti) October. One man who had been in line for 30 days sold his posi- tion for $800. Cowmen are leasing the land the individuals as it !s awarded them cents per acre per annum, double the they have heretofore paid the state the same land. a ee ee ae — DANGER SIGNALS. neer would be mad enough to flag which signaled eee. the danger was he might not under- stand, but he would take no chances. It is different with the average man or woman. They at- tempt constantly te run by the dan- ee sone of y and that attempt costs haat ty of lives _ @very year. When the te becomes irregu- or entirely gives out, sleep is troubled broken, when there a loss of flesh, when is a constant feel- ee, dullness and jan- : , Nature is @omach and its allied organs of digestion nutrition, rifies enriches the blood and builds up the with sound, solid fiesh. kindness to me I can never forgct,* YS ae B. Clark, of Euterprise, Sheiby cannot half ~ feelings of to ; had Senge red of ever laches ell BN ae - 4 feet, and everything I ate Gistreama ed. was very nervous, de. In fact, I can't express mgsto you. When I first wrote U cond mever be cured. T have Dr. Pierce's Goideu Medica! health is good. g hare Ang all @ .. is no medicine im the world a use Dr. Pierce's Pleas- ' a # 50 COLUMBIAN REBELS GOVERNMENT’S ABILITY TO PRO- TECT RAILROAD DOUBTED. BUT AMERICANS WILL DO IT Cruiser Cincinnati Will Arrive by Sun- day Under Orders to Keep Com- munications Free. POST-DISPATCH BUREAD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenuc. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.—United States Consul Malmros cabled the state depart- ment today from Colon that the Colombian revolutionists are marching on Colon, and said he doubted if the government forces were sufficiently strong to protect the rail- road. Capt. McLean, commanding the Cincin- nati, should arrive at ~volon with his yes- se) tonight or tomorrow. His inetructions are ample to authorize the adoption of such measures as he may deem necessary to pro- tect American Interests and to keep free communication across the isthmus. Official communication, reaching Wash- ington from diplomatic and naval sources durine the past few days, indicate that the cricis is near at hand on the isthmus. That the authorities here regard the situation as critical and one calling for action is shuwn by the orders sent to League Island today directing that_ the Panther be made ready to sail for Colon tomorrow afternoon with a batailfon of marines. Preparations are being made to provide Capt. MeLean with a landing force upon the assumption that his report upon arriv- al at Colon will necessitate sending them. The government is preparing to deal firmly with the a'tuation at this time. Sec- retary Moody. upon the first intimation that action was demanded, ordered an expedi- tlonary force enual to the emergency. PRESIDENT WILL NOT GAIN. Senator Money Cites Precedents) Against Meandering About Country. PUST-DISPATOH BURBDAOC, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Senator Money of Mississippi, when asked regardirg ‘he effec: of President Roosevelt's recent tour. in the South, said: “Mr. Kooseveli is not iikely to gain any- thiiy by: meandering about the coun.iry a8 he does. Benjamin Harrison tried «t and Vaz defeated. Horace Greeley tried it and wea swamped, Circling the country by Presidents does not say, it seems. “The Presideat cannot secure an effective Roosevelt organizaton in the Svuth. Whenever a sapiee pom goes into th. R>- publican party he does so for the benefit vt his pocket and nothing else." MR. SPRAGUE SAYS A fine smooth quality of coffe is servea j : » i pa ar ee ? he ; - a cry “te b i> « ya ia %,. ¢ p> eee oe + : ? hey MARCHING ON COLON, | j oe Doesn’t It Look Reasonable ? When we tell you that we sell Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges for less money Why? Because we don’t pay such enormous store rents as than the downtown stores. What we save in rent you save in your purchases from us. they do. Buys a Surprise Steel Range, 6- top closet, asbestos lined, guaranteed—for hole, large oven, | 50 Cents aWeek 65 | We handle all city makes of Stoves and Ranges— Buck’s Superior, Majestic, Charter Oak, Etc. Detroit Jewe od [ sa 4 ~~ = j ’ i if f- TER ’ mh | + rte } te, / Peitihey ‘or = i} Hiryysi ! TT AT I . oe . che - = 4 eT > s wd carey wee eR, ie er i leads them all. the market. Liis range burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood—it is compactly built and will last a lifetime—it whl] be worth your time to make an inspection of this range. None better in Good Wilton : Ingrain Carpet, Reversible * ' Velvets—yurd good quality, quality Good Hacker Mil Rugs— lo— eac 55¢ Some Specia: Inducements in Our CARPET CEPT Room-Size Brussels Room-Size Worsted Velvet CASH 0 CREDIT ||! 10 YOUIG CO'PLES GOING HOUSE ‘EEPI'6...... We can furnish your home complete for less mone have made couples happv ing their homes. All we ask is a few aollars down; the balance we'll trust you for. than any firm in the city. We thousands of young married and contented by furnish- yard... ..6seeeeeere : IHELLRUNG & GRIMM H.F.Co. open nts oP. mses 76th AND CASS AVENUE a —_ ——eee lL LE ———— ee COTTON MILL MERGER. Talk of Consolidation Among Southern Mill Owners. HUNTSVILLE. Ala.. 5 pt. i3-T e p oO posed me:ger among southern cott n mis has been a th.ng of d.ac. ssina oOo g tic owners and ope ators of cott.n m.i this city for the past four «r five da . During that time some of the lar et mil owners in the South have been Ph re to ale tend a conference and ea n he d ali» the proposed merge’. The, h. ve mei wth eastern bank +s, who prop s ° nie write the o ganizati n, and nam .o ty of inatnaces the plans have ben acce ted and the tempovary ag eene t sgn d. it is understood that about © ute rn mils have been pledgx«d o entcr the «m bination by part.es at nier st ; of this number are in Aab ma T impression is tha' the me gr wil f fected an@ successfully underwr tten wit :- in the n xt 46 days. The pan, as given out providei cn-v for the selling of f products through a con- mon gale milla to be opeiated iad penden . , gee BOS: Bae ie 5 gk the ~ FOUND A PETRIFIFD BODY. | Probably Was the Remains of a Rev- olutionary War Hero. MIDDLEBORO, Ky., Sept. 13.—Whlle di«- ging preparatory to building the founda- i\John Beverly. who died near y = ao ere ese ; gee MP Ph ie in = 8 alas aim dies ot fF Past tion of a house, James Smith unearthed a body in a perfect state of petrifaction. Smith made inquiry among old residents of Campbell County, where the find was made. and was told that the body may be that of 1 yee s ‘ago. It is not known pos'tively ‘body is what remains of Beverly, but the lace where it was foun! s said to have een the bury ing gx ound of the Beve: lys in years gone by. and it is reasonable to suppose that it is the remuirs of John | Beverly. the ancestor of the family. Bev- lerly was a revolutiorary war hero, having won distinction in the battie of King's mountain. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS A fine smooth quality of coffee is serve. at the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. . ree ——e oe. ve 7 eee en ere + ere Seen, eee . 3) TIN ROLLERS | 22= y 5 —" -_ 4 v7 LL LT Ln -— — = = “FOLLOW THE FLAG.” } 926.1510 NEW YORK AND RETURN October 3 to 6 Inclusive. Limited te October 14. 929.90 T0 BOSTON AND RETURN, October 7 to 11 Inclusive Limited to October 13, but upos payment of dep sit fre of SO ce: will be extended te Nevember 12. Stop-Over ailowgd at Cotroit ani Niagara Falls. he, ie — SEM ti. eb eg : 4 wis Se a ; Pe te Oe eee ee ee ee bee a Yea ee Sr. ve mia hy 4 : , 3 . re 4 ; > ore . = ea) a? f Ning Sakae’ : i eee ae hy F ae iF 3 H oe 4 . ae . Ee x ae TE SE Tk ek, Bt i € ve, % ? t » yee » es + my gi ae . * et pt oe ae , ee he ep le * a” ey ~

Page 22

a 2 , . Paw we “ox 2 2 i aia $ Sn eae ek ip ‘ oe a Pug uke? cf bis 5 ie vie, gis , es a “4 Bie ¥ % PRS be a PY ‘ ay i rer. wet na » : , + i ‘ £8 s hah te ete x : S * . Ce ee . { 2S, owe - 4p fs pad a oa ae a tad ¢ = See ~ ooo 2 ‘ oe OP en a ie Oi we ye Fg in. AS co ee ks 0 - oe aS 4 7 reek * A ao ie 2. Se a fe Nae 2 oa 2 ;* soto & | >. 2 Weel a Ree 5 4 te 2 in a ep PF 73 ¥ Oe oo ie a7 a a - : . 2 ¢ Aerie 58 itd bee, . % . a yA ee / Ar “! " rat! ays ,* as ae , IR he . “ cad @ * Hs S. “a = 5 f + Say + i= ae = tas F kas ea 3 > ae. ee 2 ‘te i Th } 4 “ Pe 4 . a Heavy White duck with rattan tmgh guards, $1.50. riety of equipment. Wie F ‘ Samer ited Sale Price 25c Good ae in from I to Lace Curtsine, 3% Saeed Elegant ~~ iB ss BEST super-quality all-wool ROXBURY BRUSSELS RUG: |\ —Tesular price was $3; 1 and : Khaki, 5 es, i . zor Sets — 4) : ‘es ‘ : * , fe rr see ee WER, Star Satety Sa te 4 ; a gy Carpets, regular —9x12 feet, superior qual- 2 and 3 pairs of patterns woven out of wool ice rattan thigh guards. $1.50, $2.25, $3.25, : A ec, Sa $4.25, $5 upto $8. as . B; erevbccenee : mo TE 30c ly. $14,715 | a sedate dctneneine $1.50 $3.60 “portlorterescoseces J Moleskin, $3, or with thigh guards, $3.50. A $5.00 Set Football Jackets, sleeveless, 2 grades— Frame onl one blade, . ; | . = Medi stroppin machine ——$$— es Bred) ye Saye 7, (in ie GRO Hegre Dusk, ges ond '790, and strep in silk lined leather .case, amo ms mat 2 es & eg iiss i) Medium and heavy Khaki, 65c and 75¢. A $9.25 Gem Set. aera a Protectors — Morrell’s Nose Guards, Men’s, $1.50; Frame and 4 blades, stropping machine, strop, soap, Boys’, $1.25; Victor Nose Guards. $2.00; Head Hel- comb and coametic, al] in handsome case. | . Makes of; mets, molded leather, $3.50; Head Harness, light Keen Cutter Razors, biades of very finest tempered AD By and strong, cool and comfortable, 75c, §1.50 and steel. $1.50 to $6.00. . : : Heating noes. Barber’s Pet Razors, $2.00 to $3.00. | St oe Sys canvas, leather bound—Boys’, 40c; Men’s, Razor Strops— ee cvs, net mt /e | and Sell Moleskin Shin Guards, Men’s size, leather bound, 7s5G¢. Hoy ng ac: Hye ee . — Pw) = , a Them S | . Leather Shin Guards, finest quality, 75¢. tle while on a poor one. We have Swing Strops, LS 1 = SN | at the Footballs in canvas, horsehide, porpoise hide, Russian leath- parse 3) | “emeoomn, . ee SPOR ream a ee er, Kennebec leather and calfskin, and at all prices aS 4 : Cash . ugby Foo S— Keguiar size and shape, hea 2c. 50 5 1.00 3.00. r ¥ he = mt : 7 wt Combination Bookcase and stock leather with best quality rubber bladder, from 2c, 50c, 75c, $1.0 ef to $3.00 | ) . Frice on ee tg »s ilke ‘out. beautifully o Belt Strops, 2 and 4 sides, 25¢, 50C, 75¢c and up to | ; A Easy oh «i ar mented and large desk $2.50. $3.00. THE BEST CONSTRUCTED A : —$15 value—spec.al...... cesses Other grades, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and §2.00. © t= , f aboot ) A Special Razor Strop Offer 4 : ! Terms. a" caliskin, shrunk to shape, Gaelic from coarse to the very finest texture, $2.25. Shaving Mugs—Fine China decorated— ANGES IN THE WORL ! Thies _ clegant §=Golden.. Oak R . finely Others, 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50. IOC, 1§C, 20C, agc, 30C up to $4.00 ‘ for $4.50—cut "pttaa tits hs nll i The regulation Boys’ Football, a Specially good one, Shaving Mugs decorated to order at reasonable be None of our Ranges have proved more ’ pular than the Quick Meal. Buck’s and $1.25. prices. : m* , . . A | uperior Steel Range, which are made of = 24 om ao ye Z 7 i wo OS ents Bet tah Mes Sy FE ~~ 5 at es - .: > fa —. — —— ~ ° ' , the best materials and exhibit the h ghest Daye? ys Ww on ee AN ’ ‘A-Fi finish and workmanship. Al! our steel aM x. -* ilson Heaters. $9.00 Lamps for $2.50. NOE G/ — Hargea'are of uniform Seaver) of” excel: waves Way SSNS d Fl 2) poe . wi yy ence, and are made in a variety of styles _ ( n oor.) Third Floor.) \. ae, BA = and sizes at prices within the reach of all. r At once the simplest and best heating ils ° | -- a : For convenience, economy and durability ‘ 3 made, built to secure almost perfect combustion, : ‘ . | : here is no family range mede to equai ihe Thirty-tive only, 19 like cut, Roman SS —_ — uperior, Quick Meal afd Buck's Steel : : ‘Reed _—= _— Ranges. All city-made goods and guaran- thus giving greatest heat for fuel consumed. Eas- gold plate, metal base, with twin- | ne gk ae teed. Cash price on time; cheaper for cash. ily regulated, require little attention. Fwo kinds; ing vine and roses in natural col- (ae tok | mow aN NEW LINE one for wood, the other for seft coal. or, large, handsome globes, com- (Ags | mee OSS i For Coal, 89.00, $10.50, plete height, 23 inches ; 16 others, Valggaae sy’ FO Seal Biankets $12.00, $14.00 to 921.00 metal base, finished in iridescent \Q LO) mat- lm. | For Wond, 4.00, 84.50, green; very handsome; complete —— ie ay Ber Comfo rts st \( | . $5.00, 86.50 to $18.00. height, 26 inches. The regular * — , Other Heating Stoves. -- retail price of these lamps is $9, Anges | NOW READY. Air-Tight Heaters for hard Pies but we secured these under un- ¢ — or soft coal, $19.00 to F ad . : usual circumstances at less than = § | fs We can show you over 250 $23.00. j ill sell tl t i tla ) $15.00 to $60.00 pair. —=—— ; - : , , Fire Sete, 84.00, $5.00, 86.50, Garvactans, 25C, 35¢, 40c to Dinner Sets-- Semi-porcelain, very — se nd large : You may boom an oil -egion as much as you like and by creating 8.50 ° latters and cover dishes, one color decoration tn P TA : : ; axe ss eee: so = - Sg * Oa caettie, green, blue or brown, 100 pieces, $5.00, $5.50, - excitement get people to invest in fictitious stock ; but, tf oil is not there wt - poets 6 gg “> and ssc, $6.50 and $7.50. ) in paying quantities, investors are going to soon realize that their enthu- Brass Pire Screens, $7.50, Stove Pokers, roc, 15¢, 25¢ Fruit or Salad Bowlts— Austrian China in new decor- | siasm has excelled good judgment and in the future they will be a bit } . . ’ ation, consisting of borders of small flowers and i fe 7 skeptical on oil stocks. $12.00, $17.00 to $60.00. and 35¢. gold tracing, 25¢, 45¢, 50C, 75¢ to $1.00 each. J, . : : , , There are people ready to snap up a thing just because it is new - te , ; Fabs ‘Gad ae ee "eae oh) 19% S98 Toilet Sets— Unique designs and artistic decorations in famous Doulton ware, just received from Eng- when reliable propositions at ieeiien wulale. east sane ak iid land, $13.50, $14.50, $16.50, $20.00, an ; , ; Gas Heaters. Toilet Sets —Semi-porcelain, entirely new shapes, deo- ak ate doctors drop down in a town with statements that they are so sure of Just the thing to take the chill off the bathroom or orated with snaded tints, be blue, green, yellow, yt ahs? making a cure in every case that you need not tay a dollar until cured, bedroom these cool nights and mornings, connect Roman red and pink, only $500. some people do not stop to think that the stranger with gas tubing to any gas jet, $1.75, $3.00, $3.50 Oat Meal Bowls— Individual, fine Austrian China, é ore ; 'P g expects them to leave and §4.00. pretty flower decoration and gold tracing, toc, t5¢, ner the amount with him in a corner of his drawer or in the bank to his C 0: H t 20C, 306, f | SS “ credit or sign a note as security, “on account of being strangers.” Of 0a ’ eaters. oS hee See ae tye Be aeegas o mae ; eaten course, they will give + receipt for the patient’s “protection,” but the Where gas connections are not made oal oil heaters and gold edges, 1§c, 25C, 45¢, 60C and upward. | as LF ons , ke im x SEP proposition as a rule belongs to the schemer and trickster—it is the com- make a very good substitute—small and easily Cabarets, with handles and 2 or 3 compartments, tg ash . Austrian China, all prettily decorated, goc to §5.00 mencement of a chain of intrigue and you will do well to’let them alone. carried from room to room and economical, §3.00, “ 7 WS | . « e e e + . : ’ . ise)? . 2 $3.50, $4.00 and $5.50 ” Pray Mon) If their success has been so phenomenal, why did they not stay where they were succeeding? Success is the best argument any man can offer Srmmons Wardware G W.A. COOK, M. D. and the strongest proof of merit. Success is my stock in trade, and every year added to my long stay in this city makes bank and commercial references less necessary, though I BHromiwoays Srharies take pleasure in furnishing them when desired. No doctor can build up an ever increasing business year es ——=/ after year as ‘I have without superior merit. P+''\ert, Thomas Jennings and William P. My methods of treatment are distinctly my own and original. In preparing myself for the degree HE HAS MAXIMILLIAN’S COAT, , X of F. M-. Delegates Chose o,| Reilly. sells | Former French Officer Was Present at|& Knights of Father pate. Thure- Public Ownership Open Meeting.— of doctor I was struck with the idea that if my examinations for She Gequse Souse Save aee Haues ae ee evel e a o e@ ° . . ° . ° aioe aiuedt pean en Eten Wl, or three studies instead of ten or fifteen, as all schools require, how much easier it would have been for the Emperor’s Execution. supreme counci! seas on ey wil be held There will be a. public, meeting of the > ‘ ' Dr. -itn Kanexas Cty on Oct 14 an were wenty-sevent far ublic wnershi . . . ‘ A JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 18—~Dr. Le Mal-| oi ted: James O'Reilly, W'ltam H. Cor-|C'ub at Belovue Hall, Easton and King'e| me to thoroughly master them. This thought I at once applied in my practice after leaving school, and Pecseh ar on BP blse: iatret tine mh Moynihan. Thomas ee TB. lente aed others aill_ieohe addres” | have steadfastly refused to treat or divide my time upon anything except the class of diseases selected acquitted o rere Ser or, ' — as My Specialties. prised relic in the ehage Of the tilltary ie nee oes Re gonna In the voluminous list of human ills there are none which demand more prompt and careful treat- etyphntline este yar ag bps ring with the echo of childve Y inngbeer, which ment than the class to which I have devoted the best part of my life. I realized how utterly impossible i : fails to thrill at the touch of a soft dimpled band it was to cover the entire field of medicine and surgery and be thoroughin any single branch. I therefore se- ir al a h of June, 1! at Quertaro, Mexico Dr. Maitre was one of (he few persons who which is fieoh of b flesh. : Wignesged she execution of the distin- ©) To ‘toche whe Pro oe and through lected for my specialty the treatmeat of VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, SEXUAL. WEAKNESS and RE- ulsh mah, and he states that Maxim:!- f ’ terror at the thought of so much sufleging, deprive FLEX DISORDERS, STRICTURE and BLOOD POISON, yh ay through ~y ony Ba? —— i y. only request he made ng for the ves of i . good sles seen eer. Dee a The most learned professors of foreign countries and the best teachers and hospitals of America, regardless of ex- soldiers to shoot low so ae not to mangle | * MOTHER'S F ; i. face. tnal te Lp ea “oy refused many oo aoe to wot Nas pirat tus tok pense, have been sought, while ne amount of labor or careful research has been spared in te ee arm myself for the quapanine aid years, and receives their hearty endorsement, not successful performance of my professional duty to every patient reposing trust in me, unt ay | doubt if there is « Alto only on account of its efficacy but also because it single county in the United States that does not contain someone who can testify te the superior merits of my treatment. Secret Wedding at Aiton. . ioe bivheamt baira 6 FP pte 1 cure VARICOCELE OR HYDROVELE in one week permanently, NERVOUS AND SEXUAL DEBILITY in the shortest ‘ snip eet, thlliband pleasant bain for exter application only, CUTE GUNORRHEA IN 48 HO SOUL TERE 8 wh De. _—s. and aot a bitter dose of drugs to be sw ailowed. possible time, aceording to complications or the 7 of the case. A 4 and the . tr. Joseph Sanford and M ss Blanche By its use you may escape morni sickness, worst forms of sLOOD POISON 20 TO 40 DAYS. make no charge for private consultation and give e patient a . leaders in Coulterville socety, a+. swelling breasts and many of the usual discomforts legal contract in writing to hold for my promise. Is it not worth your while to investigate, a cure t has made life anew to multitudes of men? If you cannot eall at my office, write me your symptoms fully. My home treatment by cor- were etly married at Alton. Miss Mi..- m,”, ‘ , r f , . A ‘ “gan yw QS | of pregnancy. MOTHER'S FRIEAD eases the nerves, pondence is always successful. Addr he daughier of J. 8. Mijegan, @ ess, OS plow frm of Rupeell & San- ay aN tissues, so that ibey give with the pressure from . the expandin an. : teks Aiirerges Ceti. Mt cost 0 por bette, WW. A. COOK, ii. D.. Or COOK MEDICAL CO,, here. r Sanford ig the junior tia relaxes the muscles, and softens the abdominal) Write us fer our F —M fa, THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co. welar age aiea. : ied GA. , Inclose stamp for free book, |. Hours--8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 12:40. ATLANTA. a, ee re ee RES ee é > Ba 2 He ~~ es ee gis it e LS eagle cnn ; : ee ee gk ge * - . i a Cay Sey 4 . = ey . Ne! 7 g ~ = + 4 ang “~- —, ¥ Bur ek “ ie 7). 2" ar ie : a eit aa a re : a + a © _— i Bex is ~ tani A tt —!) PP ny an gee PIS i ae

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ee)". “i alg 2 NE 3 y —— AMUSEMENTS, “Hf eT SPECIAL SALE OF r “EAD UML STAKE st Sjeowuou. SM AT THE, GOOD LUCK” in | G 4 Beginsing Tomorrow (Monday), Sept. 15. oe - OUR EASY WAY-PAY AS YOU MAY 3 Gov. Stone Oonferred With : b+, Set Up Complete on ’- $1.00 Down 00 Dov MARSHALL P. WILDER, # . Blue St2el Range Return of the Universal Favorite. ‘The Prince of Balance on Easy President Mitchell. ; vy ¢ \ % OUR SOF? COAL BURNERS Entertainer and the Entertainer of Prine-s’ This Range ts es. yee ON Speer uanticwar sense cate | GRACIE EMMETT & CO., ‘LOWENSTEIN ‘ rq i ou and thankful that you ey he In the Uproarious Farce, “‘Mrs. Murphy’s Seconu usban SECRECY HEDGED MEETING & & : e OUR BUCK’ SH EA TER Ss oa want . i CASH cen — Ula *x> (F- pap ey re | to a te ash, an ola & A ‘ %, be 3 METHODS PROPOSED BY EXECU- | “i en : veuneal a 7 Budget of Songs and Stories, ot i 07 M | $32. 50 TIVE NOT ACCEPTABLE. Ei $1.90 TOWN, mami Ain MATT OIT & CO., . OLIVEST®. IT HAS ALL THE LATEST IM- In the Merry Jumble, ‘Heinz ip a Fickle, Con. | A ee | PROVEMENTS., — , ! 1) : $1.00 A WEEK Lia taining 57 Varieties of Laughs Opera Say They Expect Demonstra- U agit We invite you to e ne te A =r. . ton Agaian Nonunion Employes Tess CK'S eT TLIANT Pochermge MADAME EMMY, ! ei ite OR oo 2H Saceeeietis F WINONAS&BANKS WINTERS, [Ls That May Force Them to % i. oy , RANGES -_ Uffering a New ree, “The Disappointed Ask for Troops. — to the Post-Dispatch. Thor us and we beck them . o Se ae MLLE. ASITA, a i The Reautiful Premier Dan-euse., WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Sept. 13.—Pres!- world. Gent Mitchell continues in his refusal to | : H IRe anc dees TW SCHRODES fesue a full statement as to the early morn- HERE A == pas d ing conference with Gov. Btone. District fp FEW ” amis plete fo for 888.00; plete tor $86.00; poe oe $100; ion | Whether any action is $e Eccentric Comedy Sketeb Artists, guides oak 7 AS Saddie finish, price rms cash; $10 cash; | on + By a pay- balance on easy balance om eaay the union regarding the conference, Presi- all prices, from = —s eae ! Gent Mitchel] does not say and everything ( ante ie ae | REE Ex oF JACK BURCH, ~~. Seat. ments. payments. payments. I ‘os at ~~ ier New Experiments in Magic, : re a Sg , waits upon a statement that, it ts said, he * will make within the next few days. , Oa eng pai i me! Y - THE KINODROME, He does not say that he will) make it, Pics | : Teh Epes cy, a but so great is the desire of the strik: ve | - —— With a Ooliection of New Views, Rg i 98 q SS == ers to have an official report from him - ? a4 att — hy that it is expected shortly. ™ 15-39 50c mm ) mpaaing, ihe euns th yo $1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEEK buys a nice Bed- Orchestra Chairs, Reserved Week in! I mvt oe" ' on with reference to the co _— ———__— seom Gulte in any weed of Ganish. Pcccape ’ a week in| i “Si ie | » 75°. ty operators reported today that i be censiderable trouble Monday morn- | hey say that they have received notifica- on toda at the str kers are to make ) Tr : Sikdionmines. effort to stop work on Monr | “~, ’ HASHAGEN’ Ss PARK, : Romen Chate, mom! WN VHONG ‘ae Say t the colileries which are now en: Pe } : : Ze ne ae aad Meramec St. ‘tke cut .. $I. 98 ra they say, tha . re E ; Sa os oe Corious condition that Sheriif fi ; it you contemplate | CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST Jac A, will not be able to cope with the . eae \matrimony in the hoot pant Dita oe 2 Vaudeville , 4 : 2 ! 3 ancin a a tai this | proves to be eo, they say, they will Ve ae : “ ® | near future, call and | Batioen Ascension. peeent nes 7+ Aap be ap mies ' ~— select, we will hold FRE E—Every nicht. Admissien FRZE ist upon troops being sent here to guara er | ee ee and protect the men who : : 4 4 > , goods until wanted. a me to work if. ) f they get the troops here there would ass _ | ) We Furnish Your te oy bs. ) _- — tices . AMUSEMENTS, AMUSEMENTS, | 4 . , _~ a | , +. . ‘ int , Do, tae WM. A. BRADY'S at Cl = pe iam, BIG, BRIGHT MUS'CAL SUCCESS, en eyent they were neede at been arranged that they shall be Pinks to be appre- 15 ' “i ‘ ~ : hed as soon as he asks for chem. |g Clated ‘ pe PS et s é Lon SSS al take three hours to get them here Best Body Brussels—large hea Pd ed ewe ot hie ya?” ; Sy | 1 Ae tle BeBe 4 Sherandoah. The companies will to Selection of patterns.............. eevee | book ‘e ee: F 40 WwW = , enough. who escape blood poison and death from shock to the nervous system as a TIME = ATSON'S | a | ar MEMBERS. AMERICA ' eee ty | MR. SPRAGUE SAYS result of the operation never recover the strength and vitality that they pos- ¥ 4 fine eee quality of coffee is sefvec sessed previous to the operation. 7 T] oe ™ the Delicatessen Lunch Rooms. [t is little wonder, then, that this terrible affliction is so carelessly neg- - o.oo ae te be Re ASSOCIA ON "a Saline County Ticket. lected by its victims. There are few*who do not dread the idea of the sur- » * Phestehand tad, ae Weta! te the Post-Miepetch, geon’s knife, even under the most flattering and simple circumstances: but d wlar Playh a oe MT eeameratr. vn “ve sats ‘ | y | @yhouse in ihe City, an ¥ o.. mt. 13.—The Saline when the knife is applied to such tender and vital parts as the abdomen and » . cee Fegtat da ccin HAS HAG E N PA ee GRAND AND ares +, } ‘ 5 MERAMEC. Republicans held their convention : , cays nom'nated the following intestines, to say nothing of the needle and ligature that accompany it in the [5c, 25¢. 35¢ and 50c the county court. F. W uges of county court. first dis- the alternative of pain, inconvenience and sickly children rather than the risk Ciy P a se aay Ja the OPENS SEPT. 29, CLOSES OCT. 12, 1902. 438 the 1 = The great Bostock-Ferari Mighty Midway Carnival Company has been eng. ged. x "arlene fudge count y court. baie ' , cond district John Frnst: nrobate judge. incident upon such an operation. Dr. Lewin’s treatment for rupture is found- ARG*IN U R Fao e®. it ed on scientific princip'es. He never uses the knife and draws no blood. With M TINEES |. SURSDAY, NO You Ean NPE SSWER FLOOR, ‘256 We gave you the good time last year, and will give you a better one this year,” prosec ’ Grand Avenue cars direct to gate. All airs transfer to Grand eZ. A eer: corre. aa ‘ve } it he discards the old cumbersome tiuss and in its place substitutes a scientific - his Week ay WH ~ N a ee ek THE BELLTOLLS. ca ee ce; Streult clerk. G W. Tittle: county ; : , . , J W. Petr: county tressurer. J. W. appliance, Which gives immeiate ease and enables the wearer to follow his v L n THE DI “Li y So HE SNOW-CLAD MOUNTAINS OF SWITZERLAND. Tu "eradhu-st and Currie Pr-se>* ; coroner B. Ross. ordinary calling, and even to enjoy i fety all maz i ’ y | g. : joy n safety manner of athletic exercise. RESCUE BY TIE BIG ST. BERNALD DoGS. 4 PLAY OF REALISM - el Dr. Lewin’s list of old patients who have been successful'y treated con- MAN INTENSITY. a MAME ra ee ee ee G 2 A N D EDWARD (ARVIE HUSKAL (OMT, ) HUIS AY CMF vir} J sists of persons of high social standing, and some of them members of the WE? dical professi BEGINNING medica rotession. SHAM BATTL oe OLYM PIC or — Sept. a2 SUNDAY. SEPT. 14, E a Naat TO- DAY. He requires no pay until curet. Special examination room for ladies,with —— At lady attendant. Hours, 10 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1; Monday, 10 to 7. MATINEES WED. AND SAT. AT 2:15, RIVFRS DE PARK, Send for pamphlet. Call or address AMELIA Presente Common hOvITE, ST, CHARLES, MO. e MATINEES Wednesday Saturday. pagan ITs BINGHAM. wa." FIRST REGIMBNT NATIONAL GUARDS ; ate o tesourl participatin |e YARD — 2 a A MODERN TARGE f PRACTICE AND. DRILLS init eae _ BA VA i-4 M = Cs OA LE N Will be the order of the day. 150e-. 60-35e-68"e- 75c. Adapted by Haddon Chambers. SHAM BATTLE NEXT WEEK-Richard Carvel. eV UME IIs 6 Sania hy tts beg aaa Oe a : -astop avenue. Olive etreet (th » ath whoo te a Henry E. Dixey wiuten Lackaye nt. fouls. st. Charles & Western BR Car resentat! it j isi tive Lb. D. Hicks: |} old treatment for rupture, it is not surprising that the average person chooses Amelia Bingham ing: care or Suburban cars to Wel'ston; from there the leave erery 15 minutes. a s ST. LOUIS, MO. _ ‘|e es in D EL WA = POPULAR PRICES Sak HIGHLANDS/AMERICAN LEAGUE) marionacencue [MEE aoe ition | "Saar ucm sepr ye ERI A pig ns ot a GRAND {ND SULLIV N AVEKU-S. 3 a e — q ' | | | a 9 ws bones FAREW ELL NIGH T | EEX STARTING wiTH MATINEE TODAY. Tin, ROTURSSGUS DRAMA OF ° LIBERA TIIBASEBALL TODAY Go ee tats (GRAND fiicnemcas Q N OF TH H of 4 Whites, php Ay aT a ND { . 3 Browns vs Clevelands.| League Park | ==. Bo 3gusss |GALA | Ba tal : UEEN OF I TE MGI y mor annem sa. (ST. LOUIS vs, PITTSBURG] Sys PERFORMANCE. | ipaGec hoi Sas ini. scale F rT . . RESIRVED GEATS AT r| CARTER’S \ CHICAGO ad ALTON NEXT SUNOAY MA B ‘ : ™ . ee , : a P -. wg OF py / . + ser ; ‘ e r > e M IPT Nee, writen ee . ‘ ¥3 - > i Oe aa" 0 as CI ; : pee ay, Or OR te het hake * SUN See oem Pe a ge tee Be & ee RR Pe ; 6 Ties oe —_ $ beta oer ses Ty yee Pee Stamey iy ey ay fe” « s : : . ; * % GAME STARTS AT 3:00 P. M, a ee “J ¥ 7 SS fc P. a e a * “) Pane a SAD

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7. Sa eee _* . oe - i i es % pay BS ah 7 ae oy pig oom ans ORE hd a *. See oh heet SEO OE! x eee x Ne a asa ae : ‘ ri SUNDAY MOR ea hi oa, Sn eit, 4 e a eer ¥ fa” wee ee iy Spa re m . : -.. fer - ry 5-3 & ee ee 4 ~ exe 14 °1902. ~ , f ae a. ah x ek Se gk ee 5 ae a ™ “ i pon _ ‘ oY eh » is », ~ ST. LOTS POST DIR? 4 TCH—SEPTEMPER [aa hog oe eee ee * ee st 1" at ek Se ¢ Way ‘ % - i a ; . is Je : ¢ AN ns of eee EDGARNO WON THE MERAMEC STAKES “ PUGILISM IMMENSE CROWD IS EXPECTED AT THE CORBETT-M’GOVERN FIGHT + BA SO nace ee Auer . EDGARDO WON MERAMEC STAKE Pa —- + — THE Ethylene Fought Gallantly for the Victory, but For- tune Was Against Her—Favorite’s Jockey Lost His BY R. D. WALSH. The best horse, in my judgment, did not win the Merames Stakes at D-lmar yes- terday. The fortunes of war, the vagaries of chance, or whatever one may call It, Were against Ethylene, and afcer a gallant Struggle ehe succumbed to the desperate Onvlaught of Edgardo. For the first ume -who rode Eihylene, loot his head, and as @ consequence KE. J. Arnold tcat the Mer- mec stake. The race is easily described Ke a@ ahot out of a canvon aeihylene went to the front at the drop of the flag and set @ dizzy pace al) around the back and into the humesiretch. ihe Tiger—Lucia Di Lamm-rmoor geldin Edgardo, with «xtraord nary tinacity an . kept within striking distance thylene, and when the final tst came he last eixteenth he had the advantage ol! er on the scure of age ani weight and wore her down by sheer force of courage and stamina. When Battiste saw Gangerously close at the sorted to the usual apprentice drawing his whip and letting his head drop. This was 1 cost him the race. Ethylene does not need ny whip or spur to make her exert hersell a contest of this kind. No high-class thorough! red ever does, and when in this case Ltattiste drew his whi and lost control of hs mount she swerved a few times and at the lowest calculation she lost a length by this maneuver, ind .s Ddgardo pressing him eighth po.e ne re- tactics of horse's she was only beaten a neck, it ts plain to! be seen that had Hattiste kent her etraighi che would have won the Meram c. There were practically only two horses in the race at the finish. Ethylene and Ed- rdo having distanced their opronents. ~or Old Wax Taper tralled the fie'd all the way and care in a sixteenth of a mi * behind the winner. The condition of th> track did not eu'it him, and his race was according to form. TRACK RECORD EQUALED. The time made In the race equaled the track record. which was made by Wil: Hiayes’ Monograph a year ago. The first mile must have been run in wonderfully fant time for the track as Ethylene was Severn! lengths in front for that d.stance. A select coterie of wise players put thetr money on Lunar for the place, but the only eatisfaction thev got for their investment was that ehe also ran Helen Print, with only 90 pounds up, was considered by many to have an exc -ilent chance, but she was outpaced from the start and ran a very dull race indet d. The orening race of the day was easily lande.) by Duela at odds of 4 to !}. Mecor. @s season Battiste, | linda. - eral ofr | fatal mistake und | pe) y | Ruesi: n. Head. from the stable of E. J. Arnold & Co., was insialeu favorite at 3 to 2, but he never gave any justification for thus hnon- ,or.ng tim and finish.d outside the money. tie was a false favorite and about ran tv | form. | Pourquy Pas captured tae second race ,from a fair field in almost a canter. This ‘daughter of Iroguols and Ella Blackourr the most consistent filies at and if her stable «ompanion, Sa- could only learn a Uttle of this character from her, she would be far mor. ap oreciated, ic nes Lady looked as tf she mcht a runaway race of it leading by &sev- leceths Into the home stretch, but the tug of war came she was un- ‘equal to the demand mai? upon her end nad to lower her colors tt) twurau” The Advocate at odds of 30 to 1, under ride from Scully, managed to rup * one of f: Delmar. ' > riia * iw he ishe , Pas ia nice third. ZONNE A FALSE ALARM. Zonne was made favorite tIn the third race on the strength of what he recentiv did at Detroit. but he was a false alarm }and is evidently not yet ready for a bruis- |ing race. Flop made the runring. but was jovertaken at the sixteenth pole by Maggie who deliberately crossed his path ‘and fou'ed him. was a bungling and elaringe piece of work and it ¢id not take Judge Brady very long to deal with the offender. He prompt- v disqua'ified Fel'x and gave the race to | Flop. This put Zonne sccond and The wo finished fourth, was given third pos tion. The d-*cision was eminently proner and just, becausé the foul was deliberite and was witnersed by everybody in the gv’ and- e‘ard. Absber. who rode Magee Felix, cou'd not resist the temptation of fo ling bot he had an excellent chance of winnine ha: he kent his mount tn the proper groove. Fad L. was a pronounced favorite in the fifth race ard fully juet!f'ed the confi- dence renosed in him bv his friends. He won rather hand'lv at the finish. but if there had heen anv kind of a fair nerform- *r opposed to him he would have logt Over a track which was auite fast he My covered the ef~ furlongs in 1:16. BOOKFR’S WEAK FINISH. If Dale had ridden Rengal! tn the sixth race he would have won. I[t seemed to me ‘hat Booker rode a very weak and careless finish. Fle was leading at the e-gzhta pole and instead of watching and urging his mount he kept turning round to see what was coming behind him. rhere was & very larce attendance, at- tracted tr a large measvre no doubt ~v the delightful character of the acmosphere, —— was peculiarly of the Indian summer MANY GOOD HORSES !DAINGERFIEL D GO AT SHEEPSHEAD NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Horses in train- ng. property of various owners, were solu at the paddock at Sheepsixed Bay today. Allan, 2-year-old, b g. by Imp. St. An- drew. brought top price. F. M. Kelly pay- $3200 for him. Other sales were: ducee, ch «. 6 by Bat Hampton— le, LL. Waterbury, $2000. able Winn. b f, 3. by Imp. Conrad—Al- varetita, P. Lorillard, $2100. Besseie McCarihyv, br f. 3. by Chorister— Imp. Citronella, W. C. Fessenden. $1 00. Mary McCafferty. b f¢, 2. by Sensation— Bieve. . C. Fessenden, 550. Athianta. br f. 2, by Imp. Atheling—Imp. G«lliana. F. M. Kelly. $2150. F.ve Nations, bc, 3. by Monfana—Un- ga. G. W. Eversbogra, $1090 Intrusive. ch h. 7. bv Imn. Meddler—Imp. Frolic Grace, J. H. Morris .$1400. Old Scenter Rye Is Mellow. ‘And wholesome. Ask for {t. H. L. Griese Gieck & Co., distributors. S8t. uls Questions About Sport Answered. Reader.—The fight between Billy 8stift nd Kid McCoy at the Coliseum thre o Soar years ago was refereed by Joe Stew- art. WINS $25,000 NEW YORK. Sept. 13.—F. C. Mcl.ewee & “o.'s grand performer, Major Daingerfield, with Odom in the saddle, won the $25.000 annual Champion stakes at Sheepsheai Bay today. Alex Shields’ Zoroaster was second and W. C. Whitney’s Slipthrif:c third. The big crowd applauded the finish as the best and closest seen on the metrop» i- tan track this season, Daingerfield winning by a nose on the post. It was the consen- sus of opinion that the winning of —he fevorile was entirely due to Ouom’s won- derful Anteh. LIVE LORD WILL RACE HERE. Clonmel Proposes to Compete With American Horse Owners. LONDON. Sept. 13.—Lord Clonmel pro- puses to compete with American horse own- ers on their own tracks. He eoaid to a representative of the Assuciaze] Press: “I hope to return to the United wentee at an early cate and intend to take a number of horses that [ believe wil! muke o good showing on the American turf.’’ ; a WEAK, WASTING, STRICTURED IVIEIN Cured While — You Sleep, IN 15 DAYS “Gran-Soivent’’ the Wonder of the Century. Stricture Dissolved Like Snow Beneath the Sun, in f5 DAYS. The Tension Is Instantiy Relieved. 20,468--QURES LAST YEAR--20,468 SG Varicocele Are Restored by the Magic Weak Men St. James Treatment, Ap- plied Locally and Directly. A Sluggish Acenmulation of Blood in the Scrotal Veins, due toa torpid, diseased Prostate Gian. “Gran-Solvent” heals the Prostate and renews vigorous circnlation, which expels impure blood and restores healthy tissne, SOON ah bi fe f7 + SP Mees > = ¢4 FRow ig Giamccer of the St. James Crayons, Preparce .B Varwus eng. b [a ‘ x 3. - ——- “es - i -? - — eT _ . * . " ‘ i : Ve vitile Pawventsec nd tion, imvo the U. etbrai canal upon retiring at night, slip into position without the slightest effurt, requiring three bours to diss ive. “GRAN-SOLVENT”’ Acis Like a filild Electric Current, impart- ing vim and snap to the entire body, No vile, stimulating drugs to ruin the stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive application to the Entire Urethral Tract, Reducing Enlarged Prostate Gland and Strengthening the Seminal Ducts, forever Sicg ping Grains and Losscs. WRITE 1 ODAY 910} FLAY. ny sufferer from STRICTURE and its offepring, VAR.CuCaLE, Preetaciitie and Seminal ‘eak- . Is tmsited to cat out the coupon herewith, rite bie meme and address plainiy, mall it to St. Jemes Medical Assn, 17 di, dames bilg. eclimeati, O., and they will send thelr ilnetra'ed shewilng the parts of the male sexua! eeaie:|\. i FREE t 1 allments, se- AID. Home TREATMENT FREE ik E TiS. CurTrPOoN ST, JAMES MEJICAL ASSOCIATION, 17 @..dame+ tidg.. CENCE .NA. OE, 4. Please send me a cops of rour illustrated work securely soaled, PRaPAID, FREE of all charges. Add cess St. Janis Bui ding, CINCINNATI, 0. Bo WA 9 » RAL MS a FOR PAIN TERY, DIA? RHOEA, ‘ERA MORBUS. eenful of Radway's Ready Re “er of weter rerested ase often ‘tinue and « Saunel satwvratied over the etomech aad lel agmt wie, “sided a bowels, will afford tmmedfate relief and soon effet a cure Radwey's Ready Relef taken tn water will, te a few m.nvtes, cure (ramps, Spseme, Sour sch. Ne wea, Vom.ting, wrt born, Paint! At. tecks, Nerrournres, Sleep een 6, Sick H ache. F atwlency and a.) taternal pains. the wer’ f at willl cure ferer.and ague and a!! other malari- RADWAY'S PILLA, @ quickly as RADWAY'S RBDADY RY to See So Eirm St. N. Y, or ti bo Se eon _ — Bring the Sports From All Over the Country---It Is Expected They Will Leave $300,000 Behind Them-- Both Little Fighters in Good. Shape. _-_—_- —_ a ee a a a eee ee ee eo —_— TERRY M'GOVERN. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 13.—But a few days remain before the settlement of su- premacy between the featherweights, Young Corbett and Terry McGovern, in the Southern Athletic Club’s arena in this city. Monday n'ght. Sept. 22, is the time and 10 o'clock the hour. James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion, will be the referee and Al Cook of Louisville master of ceremonies. To date the advance sale of seats tops ATTRACT Many Special Trains Will FEATHERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP WILL _ GREAT CROWD TO LOUISVILLE CHAMPION YOUNG CORBETT. the $15,000 mark. Manager Gray expects practically every chair in the house to be sold before the Auditorium's doors swing open. Without a doubt the greatest crowd that ever gathered at a boxing event in the south will be here. The majority of the seats already secured been purchased by prominent busi- men. This is shown by the letters Manager Gray has received. From two Pullman loads of Wall have ness which New York street brokers are coming. So important do they consider the attraction that they are willing to lose two days from the bus- lest street in America for the pleasure of witnessing it. The arena is in position and all tht re- mains is for the crowd to come. Ma age Gray has put In several hundred addi io al seats and the fear expres-ed n some cte that there wi!] not be suffic ent roum need be entertained no longer. The street car service wil te dourlel It is exvected that the visto s to the Co-- bett-Mc Jovern contest wi.l leave more taan 200 000 n Louisville. this afternoon. BY J. E. WRAY. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13.~—The Browns’ pennant chances were packed away with tube roses and crepe about them here to- day. There may be some remote chance of resuscitating hope later on, but it was not visible to the naked eye after the inglvofi- ous loss of today’s double-h:ader to Cleve- land by scores of t to lend 2 to L If Messrs. Lajoie and Hickman of Ahe Cleveland club could have been induced io enter the contests each with one hand tied behind his back it is possible these obitu- ary notices might not be necessary. As it was, the largest part of the epitaph was mace by the bats of the two Cleve’‘and heavy hitters, each gentleman named tath- ered a home run during the afternoon, while Lajoie was lik wise parent tuo a couple of bouncing swats that played havoc with the Browns’ chances. The first game was legitimately the prop- erty of the home club, but the second de- feat of the Browns was a crime. Willie Sudhoff Tried, but Handicap Was Great. l'nfortunate Willie Sudhoff was working for the Browns. Willie generally holds the hog end of the poker when any bad luck is fo ling 8t Louisward, but today’s gime wes the c.l- ; noon “If it mox of his unlucky career Rain threatened all through the after- had only done more than threaten the Lrowns might rot be speea.ing home quite as dejected. Owing to the ne- cessity for catching a train at 0: the game was called at 12:30. Only persons were present at the start first contest. but by the time the second wis becun fully 6000 enthusiasts, including Ban Johnsen. president «f the American League, braved the cold, damp alr. Never to Cold for the Rooters. There was no chill on the enthusiasm of the “‘rooters,”” however, and when H:ckman scampered around the bases with the win- ning run in the tenth inntng, the occupants | Hick off tha feld in triumph | Started off hopefully for St. Louls | first game by wetting a base on | stcaling sensed. lie was very left there, Hemph'll, Heidrick and son going out tamely. In the Clevelands’ time at the bat La- jole began to do his act as sexton. He put iis spade into one of Powell's speeders and somebody who chanced to be passing outside the park near the left fleld f.nce got a pass for finding the ball It was a cieer, hard drive and cleared the fence like an airship. while Larry trot- ted arourd the circuit of the bags. ‘'! he only happy circumstance connected wiih he hit was the fact that no runners were on bases. Pay and Bradley died easily. Hickman, who followeai Laiole was ev dently study- ing up on left-field fence “hom-rs,' bui was not quite up to one. He expired on a grounder to Anderson, Sudhoff playing the ag in great style. Cleveland Got Streng in the Third Inning. Cleve'and got strong in the third inning It had made a try in the second, and Ff lick, by a single and a sacrifice, had advanced to second. John Powell threw a few of hir best Into the next two batters. how- ever, and Flick falled to see home. in the third Bradiey was inc: neiderate enough to double, and Lajole shoved hir batting average up wth a sing'e. Bradley scampering m> Hickman right, an-l Flick hit to McCormi wes engazed in wond.ring what h's share of the d vison of chamotongshin profits, of ie Hedig*s, woa't amoun we = leks groun in carefully ALnder- t «) were do ‘of the stands swarmed on the field and bo-e Buik tt | ithe | bails a dj CLEVELAND PUTS CREPE ON ST. LOUIS’ PENNANT CHANCES ~ DOUBLE HEADER THIS AFTERNOON. St. Louis and Cleveland American League teams left Cleveland for St. Louis yesterday at 5:30 p. m. and will play a double header in St. Louis oS EE SES Oe eeer'''“OPO; EO ee For four successive innings St. Louls put its bais against the curves of Bernharut withuut stiuring up trouble. in the four runs but thirteen men faced the Cleveland pitcher, and all but two ol these w.sh.d they hadn't. Anderson singled in the fourth and McCorm.ck in the ulti, but no damage resulted. threatened. Burkett doubled to left and Hemphiil singled to the same spot, scoring Burkett. Bernhardt then se: ved an injunc- tion on Heidrick and Anderson, which ef- fectually restrained them from hitiing the oat eg rally ceased and the run getting wit t. The Browns had about as much chan: @ SCOre all... wict aS a B..OWwDalL Nas whe. e snowballs melt so rapidly. But for Umpi.e OO’ Laugn”lin the Cleveiands might have had scme trouble bagging the game, although the score shows smal) chance for further runs by the Brwns In seventh with Wallace down McCormick singled and Brailleys error on Friel's grounder put two men on bases. Michael iSahoe at this stage propelled a drive down ‘hird base line which appeared clearly safe from the stands. The white dust rose where it struck the Hme line. but ashes settied over its grave when Silk screeched “Foul.” Two runs would surely have tal- lied and—but forget It. As Much Chence as a Match in a Cyclone. Mike. on his second trial, popped an easier one to the first baseman and Pow- ‘ll flied. After that the B-owns had about ‘8 good a chance as a match In a cycione. the did what the match . owl.—went om oromptly. Just to keep their batting eves in order Lajole’s tribe did a little work in the eighth. Sradley forgot himself and hit safely again. Lajole made Powell break his neck oO A pertect bunt. whie Hickman was mean enough to do the same thing. It was pretty work, and resulted in a score, as it snould, when Flick fled to Heldrick. The ninth was not necessary for Cleveland or sumething more might be added. The gcore: The scores: FIRST GAME. CLEVELAND. it. — ccoocoooesc:’ Wool ec svede . Be.nhard p ee . . eee | omoontdcstse = S| cormismonmes ~OBZSCOCOmnNe” nls ~ — ~ i) Burkett If Hemphill rf CN eK One ere porate S Srse-SOOF | Ps © © = Oo co op a ae Kahoe ¢ Powel p "Sugden ..ccsssecs Bota cecece gaeeneesees 34 *Batted for Kahoe in ninth. Inning — 1s 8 Cleveland 10200001 #4 St. Louls 00000100 O11 Two-base hits—Bradley, Burkett. Home run— Lajoie. Sacrifice hit—McCarthy. Stolen base— turkett. Double play—Friel and Anderson. First base on ballsa—By Bernhard 2. Left on baves— Cleveland G, St. Louls 8. Struck out—By Be nhard . by Powell 3 Time—lb. 25m. Umpire— O' Laughiin. 4,678 9 SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND. g Cl mMOBOS KA~IMOD Bay CE ..cccecccecescoces Bradjey 3b .. lajoile 2b eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Hickiman 1D ..ceseeesss Flick rf *ereeeeeeeeeeeee McCarihy lif ... Gochbauer 8s Bemis ¢ ...> Jvse D eeeeeeeveeeeeeeeeee 8 Totals om on — ne wBAOCwO se Ob e@eeeaeeeeeee » | CSOSOHO mrwowd S| — tloccece ocechkd wl csooso m ST. LOUIS. A B R S Burkett If 3 Hemphill rf eeeeeeeeeeee 4 Hedrick cf eeeeteoeeesees 3 Anderson 1b 4 Wallace MB cee eeesesees 8 McCormick 8b. Friel 2b Sugden c .. Suduott Pp — — bo ooo + - - eeemeeeeee ccoe a oe | atc awoococo,p — » et @utntieces ele -_ when winning run was vade. 12834567 8 OW 00000 1-2 00000 0 0—-) Home run—Hickman. Sacrifice hits—Gocbnauer. Hewphtll. Stoen bases—Burkett, S dhbof Doubie plays—Lajole and Hickman, MceC@rm'ick and Friel. First base on balla—By Jess 5. Left on bases— Oleveland 1, St. Loul« 7. Struck ouwt—By Joss 4. ‘a Sudiof 8. Time—lb. 35m. Umplire—O'Langh- n. CURRIE AND MURPHY FASY FOR CHICAGC CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—The locals hit both Currie and Murphy al) over the field and easily won today’s game. Williams heid the visitors down to six ecattered hits and scored a shut-out. Attendance 1200. Score: CHICAGO, will play baseball! at Sportsman's Park this afternoon. promises to produce some lively sport. BROWNS PLAY CLEVELAND Good Sport Promised This Afternoon in a Double Header. The Browns and the Cleveland team The affair will be a double-header and H CHANDLER EGAN IS GOLE CHAMPION V7ins Over His Cousin in Western Association 1 Up in 37 Holes. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—H. Chandler Egan of the Exmoor Country Club won the title of amateur golf champion of the Western Golf Assecciation today on the Chicago Golf Clut’s links by defeating his cvusin, Walter E. Egan of Lake Geneva, 1 up tn 37 holes, Never sincs the championship was instituted by the association ‘our ycars ago, nave the finals been marked by cuch br lllant golf as seen today. Coa) dler Eran had won the golf medal from a big jeld of starters in the qualifying round with a record-breaking total of 163 strokes for .he inost difficult golf course In the United S.iates, and was picked as a likely winner from his ceusin, who is three years older than the Exmoor boy. The card foiiows. 744—42, (33—42, 154—3—81, 554—42—s4, 555, .. Egun, out—535, GIT, H CC, Egan, out—5S55, **5, *9, 3—59, Ww. E. Egan, out—556, 676, 544—48. H, C. Feao, in—3B4, 634, 6—40— W. E. Egan, in—346, 534, ‘ a bole, H. E. Egan, 5; W. gun, 6. H C, Fgan won 1 wp, *Approximated. WHISKEY MEN ALARMED Over the New Discovery of Whiskey Tablets. Have They Found a Way of Extracting Oil Out of Corn or Rye, or Do They Use Other Ingredients }—That Is the of the Whiskey Tabiet Co, Prop a tablet in a quart of water, ané you have a qucrt of fine liquor. Such Is the dis- covery recently made by them. They also claim with the use of Whiskey Tablets you can make almost anv kind of whiskey. or brandy. and it has baffled some of the best experts to tell the difference between it and the genulne article; in fact. they claim it ia far supertor to the pure distilled article, and less injurious, and there ts no law aguinst the ase of Whiskey Tablets. In fact, it bas been tested by some of the best and oldest whiskey dealers In the country, and they acknowledge that not one map in a hundred could tell the dit*erence between it and the genuine article without making a thorough examination. and still the ingredienfsa of Whiskey Tablets are claimed to be a pure and wholesome food. and will stimulste and br: ce you up when your system is run down, and cemove that tired feeling. Wil! mske sou feel cheerful. and warm you up in cold weather, and still never leave any bad after-ef- fects. It looks as tbough it would revolutionize the Whiskey Business, as there is no question but that whiskey made with the use of Whiskey Tab- lets ts far less injurious then pure straight whis- rey. and etill it bas the same effect. because it has the strength end flavor to the palate, shd that ts about all that one uses whiskey for. Any one sending thelr name and a to the Whis- key Txblet Co., No. 370 Tablet Building, Kanes City. Mo., will receive a sanmiple package abso- intely free. team game being called at 3 o'clock, The O'Neil brothers will be the battery. noted oculist of Des Moines, nounced the discovery of remedies that when dropped into the py Ae would absorb cataracts, scums, scars, films; cure lated lids, paralysis and all woul aa diseased conditions of the eye. CARDINALS VS. PITTSBURG TODAY Cardinals will play the Pittsburg in St. Louls this afternoon. the The St. Louls and Pittsburg will play again tomorrow afternoon, and the the Cardinals will go to Pittsburg for three games. After the games there the Cardinals will return home and meet the Cincinnati team for another struggle. DR. COFFEE Curing Blindness Wond=rf:! Storizs of Peopls Whe Hav3 bean ound from tive to Twenty Years eing Res*orzd to Sight by Mid madi inzs al thir ‘ wn Homes, FREE — 80-Page Book Will bs Ssat to Evory Reader of the Post-. ispatch, Five years ago Dr. W la., a0- The remarkable fact about this discov- ery is that the patients can cure them- selves at home of all forms of eases without going to a eye dis- doctor. Dr. Coffee has DR. W. 0. COFFER. conditions at home; how to prevent diseases of the eye and keep them healthy; how to ‘prevent old sight; and it explains many other sub- jects of importance about the eve. e Is Curing Ten Thousand Patients a Year at 4 Homes with These Milé Medicines. Dr. Coffee cured Henry C. Laub of Deni- son, Ia., of cataract of thifty years stand- ing. Tie cured Mrs. T. J. Blackburn of Des Moines, [a., of blindness after 27 physi- —— es | e cu A. J. Palmer of Melrose, wines was totally blind from tums be uleers, Hit He cured Mrs. Emily Betts of Knox City, Mo., of cataracts and paralysis of the optic nerve. He cured Mrs. Louisa Baichtell of Sas a la., of cataracts and inflammation. e cured Mrs. Lucinda Hammond of Aurora, Neb., of cataracts on both eyes. He cured Geo. G. Brown, Brownsville, Maine, of cataracts on both eyes. He cured } iss Mae Jenkins of Russell, la., of ulcers, inflammation and blindness. Dr. Coffee’s book tells the story of thou- sands of blind people being restored to sight. If you know of any person whose eyes are weak or blind write Dr. Coffee today. Address DR. W. 0. COFFEE, 921 Good Block, Des Moines, Ia. 4 * x ~ = * hd cocoooo® Slagie 1f . Dobbs cf . out” cre t ~SInneti se © Menefce rf and Williams p ' — rt i Pt Te ’ SK On w toe a _— a i) ~ — a Tota's .. ST. LOUIS. AR -_- — an Barclay if . Donevan rf Nichole 1b Duvsionnaane OummOtsmOnwina s (@! Cocowmoscos ‘Sn imooow> Chic.gu St. Louls Left on beses—Chl : base hite—Mevefer, 6 - Sacrifice hit—Dobba, Stolen b ses—Ci ance, T lo. Double pliys—Tinker, ger and Farr |; ‘at by Wi.tens, W ili: ma, 2; . va | ot OS Vem & Time, 1h, 36m. eee ©' SCcoecoseocsooonx cago, Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 4. Gate 2% Bo og eh a fois od ais ml! coococooucs SOLS ae VARICOCELE —My cure is without surgery. and very drop of stagnated biood and diseased tiesue frum the affected veins. The prominent eymp- tome of this disease are heavy, drarging pains to the small of the back, extending down Into the affected cords; low spirits, vervous debility and freqrentiy a great de- cline in health. My treatment removes these annatural conditions; normal e'rcuiation is ' pe-established throngbont et region and perfect manhood is reat ~-My CONTAGIOUS BLOID PO'SON ~-FS ... treatment contains no dangerous drugs or furious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the dsease and forces out every particle o t flech. purified and res‘oered to peeares anew LOSS OF MANLY VIGIRLS Ss. os St la ri] but . Ee. o See etimulate temporertiy. o1e Less of T'ma. CASE LISEWERERE. STACT'RE —Bz,che aso y the * copy of “i rt Mia Hoars: a4 0 p. =. Bus aoe 8 -m tos : OTe. ee ae 2 atlas Secsipigd alba e 2 o Sale me Bs wele sa rhb 05 dal Pelbage ie et Pas, Soa) sdtiplaacoaline <*

Page 25

‘a he iy, oa Pf -% ’ ~—% —. ‘a ey +“? oe “nh a ¥ 7 + 20 a oe 2 a > eR oN 8 Seen a ea —- oY ae r “h ¥ tin | We be the so ~ —titeiitte. -_. NE. 2 nee ee CI ee om - : LG net ~ ‘ > i . 7. 4 7 “ ih ’ > ; ‘ en & ae > an *. ig “ Sa $ 2 & - , | ‘ na ; 7 ae ° * ; “> MORNING—ST' TOTITS Port NISPATOH—SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. —— —— " LOCAL ELEVENS GETTING READY Washington Will Have a Heavy Team This Fall. The Washington University football team is to meet on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock @t 1506 Locust street to talk over the com- ing season and to install a do-or-die feeiing emong the players before Coach Hugh White's arriva! on Wednesday. The outlook for a rattling good eleven this fall is excellent. The team will not he average weight wil) be . The heaviest man on Graf, who tipe the bai @nce at 220, and the lightcet is Krause. who strips at 148. Dieper, who will probably play guard, weighs 208 and Nies and Kin- er. two other candidates for center posi- tions, each have 1% pounds of brawn and forward to a most success- and he th'nks that under the Coach White a mighty strong the Washington mole- e the first en 17 T e 1 season tutelage of Friday, © the field. old M. Jac n, edeis, fuli- t, het Bro. Gideon is manager of the te>m and yesterday that a coach would be ae early thse we k from se eral who ve offere their services. The tram will be quite fight. ite average not leing More than 145 pounds, but there are some romisin fellows among the now men, Buch as Foley. Michae’ and Mart'n Downs, ultz and Joe Bennett — and Ro- erts have fairly gcod weght and hve shown up well in what itte pra tive hs already been done. No sc*edule (f g mes has been made out yet, but it w'li-eu'e ontes\s with St. Lou's Unive sity nd the Ma on-Bims Medical Collewe, as well as tie olla School of Mines. Capt. J cks n is bout the heaviest man who wil! y cn e team. He we ghs 170 p unds. e finst Game will be play in two or three weeks. PRINCETON’S CAPTAIN ON HAND Team Will Begin Practice Tomorrow With Many Candidates for the Positions. PRINCETON, N. J.,: Sept. 13—With the @rrival of Capt. Ralph T. Davis Old Naas- @au's football interests went up a few Points. The sturdy captain is in excellent Gondition, and is hustling things along for reliminary practice, which begins on He held a consultation at the afternoon with Trainer obinson, and plans for the season's work discussed. A number of other players are already Bere, and by Monday a big squad will be gn nd to don their canvases and start nthe nine weeks’ work. Capt. Davis eaid he had not definite! reelected the es, and that he would not be ready anounce the names of his assistants @ntil next week. ied a oe HIGH PRICE FOR YEARLINGS. m2} N, Sept. 13—Remarkable prices dat the sales of yearling at Don- Caster Friday. Sir Tatton Sykes, the York- ehire baronet, sold seven at an average of 610.038. Ten of another stable fetched $8337 f 870 was paid for a h. The sum o ing colt by Pers.mmon—Gyp. . C, Whitney's trainer. Huggi $11,500 for a Martagon-Mimi colt. paid : WILL GO AFTER UNPACED RECORD Oyclists to Ride in 100-Mile Contest on Long Island. Special to the Post-Dispatch. BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.—The trials to break the unpaced 100-mile record, which were postponed on account of the rain last Sunday, will take piace tomorrow over the official triangular course on Long Island, starting from Valley Stream. The three ambitious cyclists who aspire to lower the existing record of 6 hours and 37 minutes are Wiillam B. Ferguson, A. G. Armstrong and Harry Galbrai.h. The triais will be under the persona: supervision of Charles A. Lehritter, cha.rma:: ot the National | medal for the most centuries for 1902, Mrs. as- | George Seaward of Brookiyn has far oul- Roads Record Committee. The prizes for the 10)-mile record run and the })-mile open handicap race are now on exhibition at various places in Grea.er New York, and will be delivered to the winners imm diately after the judges’ de- cision is rendered. Charlies L. ocnoenart, the leader in the National Century contest of the Century Road Club of America for 1902, has al- ready ridden in the month one quintuple century and one triple century. In the contest for the women's solid gold stripped all competitors, having placed so far nearly 25 centuries to her credit. -—— --- @- ---- ; MONDAY’S DELMAR ENTRIES. First race, four and a half furlongs: Dottie Sbute . Sigvord Pearson Mabel Hurst .. Fair Lady Anna Mathilda .... «es Eufall Pear! Hannah Vineland Fair Edna lexington Bess .... Lady Vashti .... Second race, six furlongs: ..» Talequab ... Bart clowe Branoigan Araneas Moderator .. 110 Royal Athlete ...ccesceces: 07 Lyoch Licht Renga Bil) 402 Tave Sommers 686 Chandoo Third iace, five and one-half furlongs, + aa 687 Nimbe N 687 : 542 A 682 DD bn Mendal! Lady 99 Sanctissima 701 Gehetmniss 682 Bear Creek 791 Mam‘eelle .... G77 Fiteprilliar 689 Frank Fifth rave. 606 T 702 Foundiin fO5 Glenw 670 Schwalbe Free Coinsge Burnett'’e Walkaway Joe Collins Kunja Tony Lepping LFIPSIC ELECTRIC BELTS! CHANCE TO OBTAIN A GENUINE $40 SIC ELECTRIC BELT AT ADVERTISING PRICE OF GENUINE LEIPSIC ELECTRIC BELTS At the heretofore unheard of price of $7.00 is the greatest Electric Belt _ value ever offered. This Belt has been for years and still is sold the world over by Medical Concerns for $40.00. the entire cutput of the Leipsic Laboratory, and hereafter will made exclusively in one grade,—the VERY HIGHEST POSSI- as been taken advantage of by Medica! men have pucchased le distributers. "The Leinalc Belt ts -E TO MANUFACTURE, and this fact h é public b exorbitant prices. The RENT ELEC w the lumbago, fever and disorders, throat troubles, catarrh, con Geer baer aE ET and incre T . FO WEAK AND D®& } AS SPLENDID RESULTS Gonees and muscle and the whole Oo LO MAN!) e ‘ . are dell use of the PSIC BEI ARANTFE Suspensory (not shown In cut). SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER: Ese ARE ENABLED TO OFFER TH “ORT & ie “ Re AY CACTR RELVES. WE WILL GURE. STRENGTHEN AND CURE YOURSELF AT ONCE. OPAY FOR ONE OF THESE CELEBRATED FL . DIKMCTED FOR THIRTY DAYS. Be RURCTRIC RETURN TO Cs aT oun me LR a tay YOURSELF on THE MAR- ati tipation, sciatica, Lg yt ge msy debility or exhaustion it no equal. For the quick and positive cure of all 4 of e vital power. RIC BELT demonstrates th > j Wektitates meh and Geman alt ne grand power of Electricity to weak, nervous, muscular, seminal and digestive systema. . headache. ve, asthma, dvepepsia. rh tre GENUINE LEIPSIC ALTERNATING FATILING CURE for all disorders of Instantly relieves rheumati«m, kidney troubles, paing in the back, sleep- For paralysis and constitutional weak- iseages and disorders ve BEL NERVOUS gthens every effect. MEN. BUFFanr- LACK OF DEVELOPMENT. eure and restoration derived b aL SeORR ne UR PosITIv a soothin effect in all the market. Every Belt is furnished MET TS wR vy, TO SELL RSON AT BELTS. NO MARACTLY IF IT DO DO NSE, AND WE WILL = v- HANDICAP WENT TDGLENWATER Homestead, Favorite, Was All Ou\in Get- at Kenilworth Park today handicap for 38-year-olds. Green P. Morris’ entry, I the Dunbar estead, was but there was a good p.ay at Glenwa and the books were losers on the race. Gienwater had a poor start, PU\won han- dily and Homestead was all vut\, getting the place. Summary: First vace, five and one-half Early Eve 108 (Adams), 4 to 1, t length; Delmarch 111 (W.. Morris), second; Khaki 111 (L. Jackson)’ third.Time, 6:11 2-5. Second race six fnr-longs—S’. b to l, ito i, Rte zt Her L ” 715 1 - 103 (Minder), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:414-5. \ Fourth race, hardicap. mile and one |elghth—Glenwater 119 (McInerny) , 5 to 1, first by a length: Homestead 115 (Minder) 3 to 6, second: Dubisus 108 (L. Jackson), ‘ to 1 third. Time. 1:56 4-5 Sixth race, mile—Bounteous 102 (L. Jack- son). 7 to 5, first by a length; Oconee 1/2 (Wainwright). 2 to 1. second: Blue Ridge 1 (Feicht). 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 2-65. WINDSOR NAGS HACED IN MUD DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 13.—The Dash selling stake, the feature of the card at Windsor this afternoon, was run off over a track which was a sea of mud. The winner, Tremar, entered te be sold for $1000, was run up $600 on a telegraphic order from Tom Hayes. The ogner bought the mare in. Two horses fell in the steeplechase, but the favorite, Galiant, won as he pleased. Weather cloudy and cold. Re- suits: First race, six furlongs—Mrs. Frank Foster won, Sly Boots second, Briers third. Time, 1:19. Second race, one mile—Zeriba won, Inso- lence second, Assassin third. Time, 1:51. Third race, one and one-eighth miles— Presgraves won, Scortic second, Hinsdale third. Time, 2:04. Fourth race, Dash stake, six furlongs— Tremar won, the Bronze Demon second, Easy Street thrd. Time, 1:18. Fifth race, steeplechase, handicap, ful) course— ti Gallant won. Hand Vice sec- ond, Sir Eliersiie third. Time, 6:00. Sixth race, one mile—Miss Dooley won, Zack Ford second, Lou Rey third. Time, 1:49. oO JUNIOR FOUR TO OFFEND CUP The Century Boat Club, holders of the Harlem cup, have been challenged by the Central Rowing Club and have fixed the date as September 21 for the race. Notices to that effect were sent to the local rowing clubs the past week. The course will probably be from Miller street to the foot of Cherokee street, the finish being in front of the Century clubhouse. It was the or.ginal intention of the Cen- tury Ciub to have the senior four-oared crew, who had won the cup, defend tne same, but owing to the absence of certain members of the crew, the senior four woud have been unable to row prior to Oct. 56. This date was not satisfaciory to the Cen- tral Rowing Club. and for that reaso:ithe Century Club have decided to ro wthe race on Sept. 21, and have the junior four de- fend the same. Th — four consists of Willlam, Dan- fel and Bernara Beck and Otto Thieme. if the members of the senior four-oared crew return to the city prior to the date set for SURPASS Offered by the The bowling season’ is now well under way, and followers of the game are enthu- siastic over the cutlook for its success this 8ea 80Nn. On every hand are evidences that interest in bowling is greater in St. Louls now than ever before, and aJl indications afte, that it will increase. Bowlers are eager to win the prizes which will be given by the Post-Dispatch to those who make high averages. A St. Louis differs from the Eastern cities in that the bowlers of this city give the preference to the game of cocked-hat rather than the game of tenpins. In every section of the city are bowling leagues with a larger membership than in former years, and the members of the clubs gre frequently. referred to as the “Cocked-Hat Brigade.” ; SOME OF THE LEAGUES. Among the most prominent of the cocked- at bowling leagues are the Mound City, wihe Junior, Cabanne, .Jobbers, Mer- ®iants, North End, Retail Druggists. St. LAyis, West End. World’s Fatr, Woodward- Ti@nan, Western Rowing Club and Office Mens Club. ha latter league has 12 clubs, which are enterig in the league’s match games, and four practice clubs ard there is every promis of one or two more practice clubs being Organized very soon. This hkague uses the well-equipped al- leys located in the clubhouse at 8222 O'ive street an@ every night now the basement Where the alleys are are crowded with ro- bust, healthy looking chaps who are either busy bowling or matching their comrades at the game. OFFICE MEN’S LEAGUE. The Office Men's League has arranged 11 series of match games for the season. The first game of the first series was played or Sept. 8 and now a match game ls bowled at thut club almost every night. Each series of these matches consists of 15 games, so that 165 match games are al- ready ocheduled in this league alone. The clubs which wil! participate in these matches are: Rough Riders, E.A.Sehoenle captain; Leffingwells, P Helbig ¢aftain; IIlowards, W. CC. Johnson « gressives, 8. 8. Gregory captain; Juniors, O. Groupe captain: Beaumonts, D. Paine captain; Centurys, O. C. Wycoff captain: Cardinals, R. J. Shooler captain; Imperials, E. A. Roebke captain; Delmars, R. L. Tile | man captain; Cyclers, H. C. Ashlock cap-| tain, and Olives, J. E. L. Detchemendy captain. Interest in the matches is great and their probable outcome oneg sf the chief tplics discussed by members of the club. Rivai- ry between the clubs while good-natured. is intense and every member is exerting himsel@ to the utmost for the success of his teat. J. E. L. Detchemerdy, captain: of the Olives Club, {s also vice-president of the | Office Men's Club Leogue and the repre- sentative of that body in the Nationa! | Cocked Hat Association. Discussing the fu- ture of bowling with a Post-Dispatch rep- resentative, Mr. Detchemendy said: “There cannot be the slightest question but that Interest {n bowling is greatly on the increase in St. Louis. Besides the regularly organized clubs and leagues there | are a great many persons who are taking | up bowling and practicing in the public alleys, “Of course, it will only be a question of time until these new enthusiasts find their way into one of the organized bow!l- ing leagues, and will form new ones. “Tt should say that on a verv conserva- | tive estimate there are not less than 6000 ‘members. It is further declared that LL THE-NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD COGKED-HAT SEASON TO ALL OTHERS Work of Various Clubs Now Well Under Way— Bowlers Show Keen Interest in Prizes Post: Dispatch. reguiar bowlers in this city. -ocked-hat is very much more popular here, and. tn fact throughout the Wes othe Non? game of tenpins. 2 eP Nationa Cocked- organized in St. seis last peak i aoe what the CCOSS. ‘T requires much finer skill to become an expert at encked-hat than at the old game of tenpins, and. besides. the rules are such that. as an exercise, and beneficial than the o'd-fashion gum, ani therefore appeals, to young, rebust men particularly. T it can to spread the popularity of Kame, and is mesting with much suc- The growth in the fnterest, in bowling | but there will be no lack of promising ‘vur- © by no means confined to St. Lou's. is general all.over the country, and, an evidence that {t is eairine in ln the immediate vie nity of St. Nationa’ Association has received notice that leagues have been erganized in St (“harles and Alton, which desire admission hy the National organization. THE GREATEST YEAR. “Considerng everything. I. think it safe to predict that this will be the greatest year in the history of bowling in the West.”’ KN. 2d. 82 Cinb of t asked for bowling. replied: “The outlook couldn’t be brighter. Every- where there are é@vidences of a marke! tn- crease in the popularity of the game. Judg- ing from my own ieegue, I should say alsdé that the personnel of the club: and leagues is higher than it has ever been before. ‘} he match games this winter will be better than ever before. and are bound to excite gen- eral interest. “This condition ts, of cours>, pleasing to me and other lovers of the uame. It Is clean. healthy eport and .surely deserves the increase in popularity that it is ob- taininy.’" THE NATIONAL BODY. The officers of the National Cocked-Hat owling Association, whose headquarters are in Bt. Louis, are: A. E. Bengei, presi- dent; E. W, Ormond, vice-president; Amos L. Seaman, secretary; J. E. L. D.tchemend, treasurer, and Alphonso Llowe, counsel. The executive committee, besides the of- ficers mentioned, includes: George Barrett, J. W. Niedringhaus, F. A. Hugo, Bruno E. Seeman and A. G. Enderle. The national organ zation now has 4 membership of representatives of fourteen leagues, and it fs expected that it wiil ve largely increased during the present s¢ea- son. ‘he objects of the association as set forth in the incorporation papers are as follows: ‘The object and purposes of this associ- tion shall be scientific, soeial, fraternal and educational; to encourage physical culture and to promote social intercourse among ouig, the Office Men’s Club League, » We captain of the Cardinal’s views on outlouk for s the |its members; to hold periodical meetings | :2% 3-5, the half In :48. six furlongs in 1:13, of its members for the discussion of va- rious subjects of interest to its members;, to encourage and promote the American ame of “cocked-hat'' and to unite the nterests of the “‘cocked-hat’’ bowlers in the United States of America; to adopt a uniform standard of rules and reguiations governing the American game of cocked- hat; to provide for certifying and publish- ing bowling records made by clubs and in- dividuals: to conduct, manage and control annual tournaments for the puropse of de- c:iding the seasons champfonshin: to encourage and foster a spirit of good- fellowship and esocial intercourse among the different cocked-hat leagues and thelr members. Be'ieving that the scientific game of ‘‘cocked-hat"’ best acapted to promote physical culture and bodily health and strength, and men- tal vigor and social recreation 680 essen- tial to those Individuals in eedentaryvy emplovments in the cities. [ft is | declared that this association shall confine itself chiefiv to the fostering of that ex- ercise. It is further expressly declared that there shal! be no saloon in connection with said association. and that no drinks of ;ary k'nd er description shall be sold by said assoctation. or ary of its members as such association shall have no connection with any manutacturine. aecricultural or busi- ness purposes of any kind. Nor shall it have | any connection with politics or any political organization. Nor shall it have any pecuniary profit. or gain. of any kind, but it shall be Iimifted to the general ob- jects ahove set forth ”’ Louis last year, is doing | it Is more vigorous | opularity | HARVARD ELEVEN 0 REPORT SOK} Unexpectedly Early Call for the Football Candidates. BOSTON, Sept. 13—The University of Pennsylvania football squad@’s early start in preparing for the campaign on the grid- iron this fall has caused a hustle at Cam- bridge. All the Harvard candidates have been sent notices signed by Capt. Kernan and Head Conch Farley to report on Soil- diers’ Field, Cambridge, next Wednesday. This is five days earlier than had been planned when the Harvard campaign was Outlined last seagon, the men then being instructed to assemble for practice on ept. 22. Coach Farley ts not expressing any opin- ion about the prospects of good material, sity men unless unforeseen circumstances revent the return to college of several of year’s squad. rvard’s first game will be played on Sept. 28, Williams being the Crimsen’s op- ponent. WORLD'S RECORD S NOT LOWERED Jockey Winslett Eased Up Rose Tree All Through Last Eighth. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Jockey Winsilett made a farce out of the mile race against the world’s record of 1:374-5, made by Brigadier, between Jiminez and Rose Tree, b veasing up the latter all through the last eighth of a mile. That the Corrigan mare was easily the and ! is of all social games the | who are ergaged | this | n view, better of ohe two there could be no denial, ‘as the race. was run today, but the time of 1:39 3-5 was not within a second and two- fifths of the track record. ; What caused Winslett to ease Hose Tree ‘up when he knew the race was against time was a puzzle to the Judges as weil as the: public, The two tokk a fiying start and raced head and head to the hack stretch, where | Jiminez forged to the front by & length and a half and took the rail. At the far turn Riose Tree again joined him, and turning for hcme had a length to the good. Jim- inez was plainly beaten, but vegardless of ‘the fact that the breaking of the record 'was the main object in view, Winslett took 'a stout hold of Rose Tree and she finished ‘under a stcut puil and oniy In @ common galicp. with two lengths to spare. ‘The ‘race was rather siow throughent. The first leleLth was run fn :12 tlat, the quarter In Dagmar. backed from 6 to 1 to 6 to 1, won the September stakes over the short course in easy fashion. Jockey Johnson, who rode Meclaren. was suspended ifdefinitely for takirg his mount over the full course. The stakee was worth $1359 to the winner. and Dacmar equaled the record for the course in 3:31. Weether cloudy; track fast. Siimmary: First race, steeplechase, full course— @ealf Protection 143 (Mr. Page), 4 to 1, first bv two lengths: Fu'minate 157 (Ray), 8 to 15. second: Stotch Bush 132 (Barry), 3 to 1, third. Time, 6:1) 2-5. Second race, six furlongs—Jack Ratlin 122 (Landry). 7 to 2. firet by three lergthe: Red Fern 117 (Daly). 12 to 1, s*cond; Coch- | rane 117 (Bluff), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:16 2-o. Third race, six fur'org*—Go d*n Marim | 105 (Landry). 12 to 1, first by a herd; Af ‘- cander 116 (Turner). 3 to 1. second; M* ry | Acrobat 107 (O'Connor), 15 to 1, third. Time 1:14 9.4. Fourth race, two and one-quarter ml'es— Mali. Daineerfield 115 (Odom). 8to 5. first by a head; Zoroaster 111 (Saw), 9 to 2, second: Slipthrift 102 (Cochran), 6 to 1, third Time, 3:58. T™fth race, five and one-half furlongs— W. R Condon 107 (Shaw). 8 to 2, first by a length and a half; Ctnqnuevelll 107 (O'Con- nor), § to 1 gecord: Eva Russell 106 (Lyne), '4 ta 1. third. Time, 1:07 3-6. Seventh race. one and one-quarter miles— Riessed Damozel &8 (P'errott). 7 to 1, ‘Count "Rm Out 88 (Donnelly), 15 to 1, second: Marcos 99 (Helgerson), 6 to 1, third. iMme 29:0F 1-6. no which Rose Tree loafed home. the race they will also be entered. The senior four consists.of Albert Nasse, | Louis Schiogsstein. August Erker and Ar- thur Stockhoff. Capt. Harrer expresses the} co'rton thet the junior four is well able to* defend the cup. SATURDAY’S RESULTS AT DELMAR. FIRST RACE. seven furiongs—Duela v6 (Sayers), 4 to 1, first; Herodes 98 (Bonner), 6 to 1, second; Quixada 101 (Miller), 0 to 1, third. Time. 1:29%. Lynch, Macon, Mona Fred Hessig, Broodler, Yellowstone alsa ran. Herodes led for eix and a half furlongs and got out at the turn. B, Rose of Red, Jane Oaker and | SECOND RACE, five and one-half fur- longs—Pourquol Pas 104 (Houbre), 3 to 5, first: King's Lady 9 (Bonner), 5 to |, sec- ond: The Advocate 104 (Sculiy), 6 to 1, | third. Time 1:16. Cantril Miss Eon, A Corvict, Judge Pv-wax-see, Gaslighter and Barnacle aiso | ran. Won easily. . THIRD RACE, ye ape cen te ond Flop 99 (Sayers). to 2. rst; onne (Becker). 210 1. second: Russian 104 (Done- | gon). 7 tol, third. Time, 1:44%. — Rochester, Loftus, Swordsman, Polly | Bixby, Guide Rock, Kunja and Maggte | Fellx also ran. Maggie Felix finished first, but was dis-| qualified for foulirg. FOURTH RACE—Fdgardo first. Ethy lene second. Sambo third. Tim, 1:45. Te Delmar record was equaled in this ace. FIFTH RACE. six furlongs—Ed L. 104 (Rooker), even, first; Our Lady 1 (Say- 15 to 1, second: Weird 114 (Walsh), * to 1, third Time, 1:16. Mizzoura. Kala. Amigauri, Anna Elliott, Laura G G. Brannigan, Una Prics, Faran-, ‘aes and Hatnault also ran SIXTH RACE. seven furlongs--Fedoeralist 107 (Rattiste), 6 to 1, first; Optuna 1% ( of Fy " hee tea vy ' ' “” ~ : 5 Bey : . or, . . : ~ UNTIL SEPTEMBER 25th The Dr. Spinney & Co. Medical Surgic7! and Electrical Offices, which have been Established Thirty-Nine Years. Liberal Offer to the Afflicted Until September 25th Dr. Spinney says: ‘Come one, come all and satisfy yourself.’’ Consultation, examination, advice and office treatment FRE E for any disease he can cure is the offer of this graduate physician and surgeon and his.staff of specialists, physicians, medical electricians and doctors, who give special attention to No incurable cases taken. The Dr. Spinney & Co. Medical, Surgical and Electrical Offices and Statf of Physicians, Surgeons, Specialists and their first-class hospitals can you find the credent If you desire to be cured they take charge of your case and treat you until foes NT! to-date treat- PERFORMED, but le with which u 4 4 A OE A PENA AR AAI Oe eC AE AIT re me ~ - Copper Cures Consumption New Treatment for Consumption Indorsed by Member of British Tuberculosis Congress —“Aati+ dotum Tuberculose”’ (the Cop- per Cure) Marvel of the Med- ical World—Hope for All, Ne Matter How Bad Off. Benefits Congressman Dingiey’s Sos Own Home—Any One Can Receive FREE Specially Written Book Which Explain Exhaustively the Cure and Prevention of Consump=- tion by ‘‘Antidotum Tuberculose” —Let Every Reader of The Post-Dis patch Write the Company at Once ~ ‘eo . ~~ . 0. K. BUCK Chatrman Kalamazoo Tube (Ltd.); Member of RBrit eb oa gress; ember Internationa for the Prevention of Tuberen Cornsumptives need not worry about eny more, as the long-looked-for tor sumption bas at last been found, and « eure now just as sure as Ip the sim sease. satisfy yourself of this you have only to the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Oo., i ies 38 M st., Kalamazoo, Mich., of which the cha‘rman Mr. 0. K, Buckhout, a seted member Lritish Tuberculesis Congress and also of ternational Association for the Prevention Tuberculosis, composed of world-famous m have made consumption—ite cure and a life study. This cure is something end is called ‘‘Antidotum Tuberculose,"’ Copper Cure, ead is the only of that absolutely fkille all tu which cause consumption, as, unless this is the disease cannot be cured. As reinedy telle, ite chief jugredieat is copper, wetal bas at last been found to be enemy of the consumpt on Tuberculose’’ is the original copper cure, You can tell if you hbeve coughing and bawking, by con and black matter, by bieedi from the night sweats, flat chest, fever, weak volts, har flushed complesioan, pain | , away of the flesh, ete. Find out Cure kills the germs, then bu ids strengthens the beart, puts fesh en o.uscles on the bones until) the gune and you are again a strong, was Or woman, Den’t doubt this, for the very benefiied A. H. Dingley, a sos Dingley of Diogiey Tarif Bill west and south for relef and didn't came back with death stariag him is pod was benefited by Antidotum Tuberculose ail else bad failed, it cured Jobe Devries of Kalamazoo ef gailoping consumpilun; Adrian de Die, 16:8 8. West st., of quick consumpten; Paul de smith of Daites, Mich., and Many cases whiek ted lu skee@lous, was away do0’t tre | , are rf 4. or; it it fleet i Hi L : Bo douo't give heoye, and 4 y auens to it right r to other memuets or tear sha. ebolarly books charge bow tne Copper Cure will cure you la ia a very short time. ak Ps -_ SPECIAL NEW PIANOS TO RENT 350 ao 00 PER MONTH | One years’ Rent allowed if purchased. BOLLMAN'S 1100 OLIVE STREET ————— a Man’s Mission on Earth i ee ee KNOW THYSELF! Ae eet forth Moderate Charge for Medicine and Electricity Only. This is the greatest offer ever made cured, and only at a moderate cost for medicine used. Much as this offer cannot continue indefinitely. as the doctor limits his practice to those he can properly to the And this offer closes at 8 p. m.. Thursday, September 2 Dr. Spinney does not claim ‘0 cure all the cases calling on him, but, after a careful examination, considers vou curable, and if you are, will guarantee to cure you. Now that he has tns‘l‘uted free treatment. office hours wi!) be extended to a the mornirg untill 8 o'clock tn the ¢ven! Sninney and his staff of svectalists and nhysictans under the State Laws to rractice M dicire and Sureerv. treat any diseases calling up*n them. treatment ts painilees an dre’« have been cured. The offices are vermanentiy located beet equipped offices outside surgical anpliances for the cure of disease. it. Guaran’eed Cures sre made tn all ¢a of New York Citv Dr. Spinney & Co.'s office has been estabi! His Phvs'ic'ans. Surgeons Specialiets and Metical F'ectricians are now af vour se No Incurahble diseases taken. him consult the Dr. Spinney & Co. Specialists and be cured. No matter what your ne in order t are graduates in the en pleasant, and is the latest and best known to medical science. in rooms 1, 2. 3. 4, No. 720% ses accented ublic vrossible for a physician to make. Dr. Svinnev sympathiges w.th the Remember, it is until you are affl cted at aii times. look after, and no more. he can tell if he continuous session from 8 o'clock itn hat evervone applying may be examined and carefully treated. Dr. ire course of medicine and are Registered as their Diplomas ana Licenses will show, and are prepared The names of all patients callirg upon them are private and kept as such. r to All A child can use it, and hun- ne etreet, St. Louis. Mo., and are the finest and and contain the largest and most Improved medical, electrical and shed for 39 years, and don't forget vice free. If anyone suffers from disease iet disease, consultation free. Dr. Spinney Guarantees Cures in the Following Dissa-es: Dveentery, Debdfiitty. Far Diseases, Eplieney. F-ve D'seases, Fiecvema, Goiter. Hvysterta, Heme--hotds, Hay Fever. Heart Dieeases, Head No'ses, Aethma, Bronchitis, Vawe! YT) seeace, Riood D!sease, Riadder Diseases, Catarrh., Constipation, (*hron'e Diseases, Diarrhoea, _— fr —, Discharaing Ears, Hvydrocele, Pharvn Indicestion, Jaundice. Kidrey Diseases, Lumbreo. Lung Direases, Liver Diseases, Malarta. Morphine Habit, Neuraleta Nervous Diseases, Opium Habit. ler, cuir sy. Tumors. itte, enieftat on, Prostate Diseases, Rectal D'seases, Rheumatiem. Skin Diseases, Etricturea, Tape Worm, Throat Diseases, Uleers, Urine Incontinence of, Varicocele, — Vertigo, . Varicose Veins, — Warts and Mole). Worms, Lost Manhood, if you cannot call “‘WRITE.”" Special Attention Given to Treatment by Mall. All Correspondence Private and Strictly Confidential. DR. SPINNEY & CO., 7204 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFIC’ HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED THIRTY-NINE YEARS. : _ PRIZE TREA ska oftuls or any age. erie'ng. 870 pp with us aca the 3% : green, rovus, vounting p ane tn Kener Sean iow Tort Weelh. F

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_errrrerererermhlererlrerlrerrrrerrerrrrrrrrrerrrwrvweveYTeeefrrorwefFrffFfeeFfFtTemermCermceeeeererereremlrlererrereren” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ~~ GOING! - REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. _—_—_— GOING! IT WILL SOON BE CONE! 16 LOTS SOLD THIS WEEK IN BEAUTIFUL “GREENWOOD” THE BANNER WEST END SUBDIVISION. 425 LOTS SOLD IN 4 MONTHS. 134 LEFT TO SELL. FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF. ABOUT 6 WEEKS MCRE AND THE CHAN’E TO BUY THE CHEAPEST HIG'-GAADE RESIDENCE PROPERT* , WILL BE A THin? 6 Th-s Property at the Price, You Can't Du~ $3 tc $7 N s™. LOUIS OF THE PAST. Per Foot. DON’T WAIT UNTIL THE LAST CALL, Buf COME OUT TO-DAY—SUNDAY—SURE, ANO MAKE THE INVESTMENT OF YOUR LIFE. Subdivision Office Open All Day Sunday. Week Days, 2 to 5 P. M,. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST STS. Take Suburban Car, Benton Division, to Maplewood Station. —- IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. hee «5 86 Wee Words or Less, 20 Cents. gts ay, ~csttt ay, ay, ae - THE FINEST FLATS IN THE CITY OF 5 AND 6 ROOMS. 3422 .. 2-story brick dwellings; of two Gate, 5 and 6 roonm, with ball. porostata tary closet, marble Wwaeshetan cb na =. cant aclous wail cleset in every ro ;m doors, ward obe ety e, also in batoroom;: indie: dual i ex ul-ite and doors 1% tnches thick, oxydized cop- ant mantels and re ty with for electric li in fact, oe gr Gets ever e : "sod feature positively 0 not found in other houses is a large re- on Ist Goor for 2d floor cocuypants, certainly a me and convenience; also inten cellar entreace, hence ne g "Yet to attend to ce or etter a a a undyy; rented for lot fi ice ba TH; terum:; the a“. a ie 4 - AIPLE s HEMMELM co., ee Chentnet at. ese a5 maces, ty ceo lslttes in investment soperte that are pay! from 10 to 16 per cent ge in lovralities waere property ls improving every Gay. dl onload. G SLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE ie 107 N. 7th at. A BARGAIN IN COLLEGE PARISH. To a quick paver 1 will sell at «a low figure my handsome 10-room, well-built West Pine di. residence, contaloing ail! new polntmentsa, large reception ball, two bathe, gas end electricity: fine lot: two-st brick stabie. ticulars eddreses 4, Post-Dispatch. wav to Pete! Home Cheap? av.: and jot th | eB s erm ap- finished in oak: lar e Turkieh dea, further par- rooms order ; oom tee Prsperty; bal half block to Sub- ay, 3, examine this agpoot 4 Chestnut et. sik ROON SNAP. Piegant new six-room house. reception hall, beth, eity water, yg & stone celler, att for fu mace; lot 692160; north side of a iped for tur: av south M Be lesour Ey R.: fare; terme $1 or more cash; balance easy month)y ; an 4, Fee zt UPR, 8 N. &th et. UNION STATION Property pow paying « ' Qt a bargain. Belere Fa hy : ae By wil Pred a te call on ARN. R. 9 OO., 1127 Chestnut et. PHIGE REDUCED 10 $4500 — Casisorate Fe @ eubstantial ©-room BaP. . + 9% eo aod finished tt Ta AV. FOR $4600.) ta le ane wagon ahed; tot Bigs for $480 ‘per year °oK.. 614 Chestnut et. reception bail, fur rooms, por Bee electric light, aide entrance, cabinet man tein, Sey wot Mite, .. Aeteatn on TRACKS OF MISSOURI P CIFIC RAILWAY lot ~~ y- h~ equare feei, 6, wi og SA gg See t track. with seed , wwitch, y= xg ; 4 bad cheap; ene) : mast sell to ¢ ‘OORNET & ZEIBIG, i §. 6 Seventh ith ot. se ROSTORS: ATTENTION! W. Cor. Taylor and Finney. we have weli built dwelling, ; etable; lot Goualdv; be bad for $14,040; i) N. N. Seventh st. Te buy 6434 & Oth et., “s. house; water, gas, beth, ‘LESKIND, 6714 8. Broadway. Wiis Sk oe ~ Ww. cen “Uwra “ele; a IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. A SPLENDID LITTLE BUSINESS STAND 212 St. George st., a one-story and maeneard brick store building; store and one room on frst floor, three rooms on second floor; all improvements made; this ts suitable for a meat and vegetable market, shoe store, cigar store, barber shop and laundry office, or a family liquor store; thie is a eplendia business locality, surrounded by manov- factoring concerns; wi!) sell at a bargain. For particulars see S & BRINKOP 1188 Chestnut st. $100 Cash $30 a Month A nice, a, 2-story slate-roof brick res!- dence, 7 rooms, bathroom, reception hall, laundry and cellar: lot 26x126 feet; north of C ‘ha mberiaiy Park and Page bi., and west of Belt av.; can be bought et dor Brice of f $3500; i379 Granville p pi. JEL, G24 Ohestnut st. FOR SALE. the two new houses, Kos 4539-454 Olbson ay., within % block of Forest Park. These bonuses are well bDullt, with 18-inch walls, slate roof; contain rooms, with bathroom, gas and ne henge - )te; the owner says he wil! eel] at close prices on easy terms. Look at them. Open. GIRALDIN BROS. & OATES, 110 N. Stb et. $3100-WEST END BARGAIN—$3100 IY BOCK CHUROH PARISH. A peat Groom brick, all conveniences, on made “treet, upe Diock east of Grand ar., private resi- dence district; the best dargain of all: must be sold; 8420 School st. PrP. E. NI oN, 16 N. Seventh et. Reduced to $4500 2204 meosrette. st.; 9-room brick house: all con- ences; HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE, 628 Chestnut st. 14th St., NEAR MARKET 103X140 feet to Center St. $23,000. This ia the best buy im the down part of the ety: contains 12 houses on Fourteen and Cen- ter mte; the yearly rent of §2880; No. 110 to 118 8. Fourteenth et. and 201 to 200 Center et.; look at this; it ip a real be OORNET & mane 111 N. Seventh et. 4129 Morgan st., $12, 000 This well-bniM 12-room howe, Suee-etenn con- ditien, ie cheap at price asked; it will pay you to inspect the houee. OORNDET & ZETBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. HERE ISA BARGAIN FOR $2800. 2 Flats for Home or Investmatt a two-story dwelling $386 per —- nice sidewalk made. See th PLE & HEMMELMANN R. B. 0O., 608 Chestnoat et. We have West End Home for $4000 No. ring ay. (io Cotiege parieh), & rooms; sanbeart plamb! furnace; lot 28x120; cramnels “alke —_ cel ar; new vitrifed brick t; : to GRIFTIN . @ 'B. ©O., 1111 Obestnut ood ~ 8 HOUSES—GLASGOW AV. $10,000. 1346-1300; Groom houses; rent $1200 per year: taken im under deed of trust; taken in at proce CORNET | a ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh st. $75 CASH AND $15 A MONTH Will buy 4819 Labadie ar., t east of New- stead av.; a 2-story 6-roem tick; rece $2 50. CHAS. F. VOGEL 624 Chestaut st. OLIVE ST. 5% NET INVESTMENT te heve been inetructed vw sell at once wel ____ OORNEP & ZEIBIG, 111 N. Seventh | st. Mad 44) BLACKS ONE AY. ONLY 4500 7-rvom brick dwelling, recept'on ball. ‘ane . bath. hot and cold water, furnace, ce mented cellar, cabinet mantels; fruit aod shad. trees: lot Y7.an12 HENRY HIEMBNZ, JR... G14 Chestnut set. A KICE HOME $3200. 2614 8S. iA8th et., a B soaline sae a ee ke. 7 4 ax an + ele Oe IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE.IMPROVEL ROPERTY’ For- SALE. | 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or Leas, 20 Conte | ~- rn West Pine Boulevard, mear Taylor Av., 12 rooms, modern, 60x213 eo CSRS SHS SHH FHP SER eeeeseeeeeeeeeeere® West Pine Boulevard, near Boyle Av., 13 rooms, modern, DORIS ce RT hc 6-00 c oc vcckccocdecncee $16,000 4849 Forest Park Boulevard, 10 rooms, 50x177........-- 18,500 4954 Forest Park Boulevard, 10 rooms, 50x150.........-. 14,600 Westminster Place, near Boyle Av., 10 rooms........-- 12,500 $828 Westminster Place, 12 rooms, 30x150.........------ 11,500 N. E. Corner Etzel and Hamilton Avenues, 10-room frame, ST Ta & i) One OU64 don 6 vbne con ciesn pe cces Cue cneeeens 8915 Westminster Place, 9 rooms, 35x150.......++eee0. 5163 W Morgan Street, 9 rooms, a model home........«. 18,000 11500 8,750 8500 SS West End Residenices For Sale |=: BARGAINY — LIBERAYTERMS 3916 susuet av., 3-room $1,000 7-5 Sa Soa és00m frame: jot frame; esas iat “acide: eve eee frame: ‘lot “eee 25x frame; lot 8ix ses 7- room stone-front; lot 25x 4247 Lab: hid v. two 3-room flats; lot 2x 1,900 1,200 4q 2-st ‘eX veniences: “Sexi do: i. 20th st., 7-room ’ ies: 2.62100: part cash out and look at these properties today. 815 North Boyle Avenue, 9 rooms, modern, 32x100...... 6,000 2919 North Taylor Avenue, 8 rooms, furnished .........- 4018 Morgan Street, 8 rooms, 30x155.........00ce0e cee sees 5171 Morgan Street, 9 rooms, 25x170.....ccceccceecees Call at our sas % card of admission to any of these For cheap homes, see Post-Dispatch, COMMONWEALTH TRUST 00. 312 N. BROADWAY. FOR SALE. IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. 4602-4- 14-16-20 MePHEFRSON AVENUE. 2 SOLD LAST WEE“. HOT WATER HEAT—BLEGANT PLUMBING. Something ea ye! in 10-rToom The construction, the material, the style, the —_ t location a the beést. you appreciate a good house, a ‘good home, see , B- and prices t. n all the time, ROYAL INV M COMPANY, 700 Chestnut Street. TO SELL, IN BERLIN HEIGHTS. A DOUBLE 12-ROOM HOUSE. 4633 BERLIN AVENUE. @ product of simplicity, designed ate a wiew to comfort, convenience and elegance. Light, lo- a ee and hent have been carefully considered. Each floor, each elevation has bees a study. All mat riai used and all of the cuusiruction is t be vest. The inveriat and exterior are > Pee armony: two very large oe and — bathTo om=; ¢t water cloeets, all n ~ 7 -plated plumbing, poreetain tubs, tile Soors, e base, Hall library and dining room white quarter-sawed oak, stain Wlewish. ‘hardwood Pp olish floors. mantle designed oa buflt especially for this house. Open every dag. ROYAL INV ESTMENT CO., 700 Chestnut st. A BEAUTIFUL FLAT {SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SALE. For Home or Investment. 5658 and 5640 Theodosia av., two cottages, 4 and Look at $289 Norfolk eav., 6 and @ rvomse; the 8 rooms: 60x145 feet; I am instructed to offer at 1000 each. most elegant fat tn city; was built for @ bome and s - : not to ati: bas all conveniences; 80-foot lot; nice oe i Soene coke lawn, irees, shrubbe: 7: children's pla — ete: ge yee wlll sel] with eet esire you @ tule 20 " » tuke Vandeventer av. or Market st. care te Boyle Fw po yea Bo tne Bi noseed. and 40x140 feet; av., then 2 blocks north te Norfolk av., then % 1808 be g .. 8 = Boy SP block west, or Surburban to Beaton dirision or acon 6 roo se; x eet, “ price $4500. penteaey eg Oy st te Beams, 8°: 5896 Garfield av., 7-room cottage; 25 feet or 50 feet: very low. 608 Cecesta it ~ 89109 Page bil., 9-room stone-front; 26x150 feet; COTTAGE ON TIME PAYMENTS $3 | asse*fesi: 0 0 E mK rauegtes S Seo 4-room cottage and 25 feet; 4808 Fountain av., an elegant 8-mm brick s is cheap at . house; lot 30x115:; see this sad aes. 6 vs vain. 43 oe home, 9 roms, detached; J. WALLACE BRENNAN RE . Co., vement; lot 830x165 feet; a great tae SR $16 = md st., 6-room heuse and 50x150 feet; 8015 Clest k av., 8-room heuse and 256x188 feet; price $4000 No. 2618 Hereferd, a nice 1-story erick cottage of 6 lerge rooms apd finished besement; 25-foot 1 have a number of bargains to offer; call for list, jot. easy terms: take Arsenal] st. cars to Hereford | See JOHN M'MENAMY, s. , then 3 blucks north op Market et. cars to 8189 BDaston av Fing’s highway and Reber pl, then 2 blocks BIG BARGAINS. west. HEMMELMANN gE. 0O., AIPis 6 608 Chestaut et. Owner is broke, and must have money at once: en ena, FE. . gout tbullding in two apartments of 6 and 7 $75 Cash, $15 a Month reoms; iot a renting for $804 per year} between Sublette and Janu- 5 room 5,000 5,000 houses —_—- corner store and 6-room offered price 10. per cent see us mage’, ALLACE BRENNAN R. EF. CO., Phone B 1418. 816 Chestaut st. A FOLSOM AV. FLAT FOR $3800. No. 8810 Foleom ayv., a well built dwelling of two flats, 4 and 5 rooms oe all mo1- ern conveniences; indiv aces, ag —— is» awfully cheap: owner must sell; sy ey AIPLE é HEMMBLMANN' R OO., S08 Chest teut et. Down Goes the Price to $3200 Rents $46 a Month Magnolia and BDcoff avs., flats, 3 roome each; a big ba have money. This property is siinated just west of Scullin-Gallagher "ren works, and is alwys rented. A splendid investment; much better than loaning money at 6 per cent interest on real estate security or placing it (your money) in bank or trust compas 8 per cent Interest. rty perty ont is 2 years old nlé not build this HAS. F. VOGRL, 624 Chestnut et. today for var f cash is requi FOR SALE. S277 Page av., neat 2-s.ory brick house; recep- tion hall; 4 Jom. beth. gas, furnace, laundry ; easy payme e $4200. GIRALDIN BR Ha “t OATES, 110 N. 8th et. Seven-Room House—G200 Cash. 4216 or 4220 Foleom ev.; bath. hall; street and all improvements made; pr ce $3000; worth $3600; in monthly pymente: lot 83x 128: big bargain. DROZDA, 4009 houteau av. 4327 NORFOLK AV.—$1400. A 3-room brick cottage, with la celler; eity water; sewer; lot 252125 to an alley; can make terme to suit. _B. H. STOLUTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. — ————— HOME WITH 50 FT. LOT, $1075. 5300 Magnolia av., a 3-room frame cottage, with 50-foot lot: a real bargain. _B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 | Manchester av ee a LOOK AT THIS FOR $2300. 4320 Swap av., a T-room brick, with porcelain bath, sanitary closet, washstand, gic.: house iteelr cost more to build. The apenas must be seen to be appreciated. Lot RK. H STOUTMAN. 4014 Menchester av. *A HOME FOR $1600. 4080 Shaw av., 4-room brick cottage, with city Water, just one “block west of King's highway; house in firet-class condit‘on B. Hi. STOLTMAN.. 4014 Manchester ar. —_——_— — _ Suitable for Stores no Flats. N. w. corner Wichita and Taylor avs., one bdloc® from Forest Park: lot 652x126: street and side- salk made; clty water, sewer and gas; price, $80 per foot. B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester av. 2-STORY 6-ROOM BRICK—$2500. 4251 Hunt av.: creams for two families: city water, sewer; lot bouses slone cannot be bullt for price eeked. B. H. STOLTMAN, 4014 Manchester ar. egg oe he 50 Feet.—Only $1850. 63 brick ge with large atthe lot ‘gos 188: mn sell om easy terme. a. STOLI™MAN. 4014 Manchest r av. $15 CASH AND $25 A MONTH. @ ch: a te S522 Magnolia av.. wary avs., a 1%-sto aud ceilar; lot 25x Tower Grove Park; incinde intereet, 2 ¢.an fortab:e Wy) tape ower G OH . VOGFL. “FOR R SALE. 908-10 N. at.. just north of covered with Improvements | and we 95x97: will sell at a CIRALDIN RROS. & PR oe 110 N. Sth at. wo HR a provements pets water; lot 60x @r (Pia Che: tan: st. RB av. rented: om eorner; 4 rgain; owner must further co. Thr ce-eto roomne : on enn ht lai ge reception hall —~ ou modern =e a for ‘Bate - leas . to good tenant MmosA— hed 6.000 & Make selection. Oome in and see our MR. WHITE OORNET & ZEIBIG, 111 N. THB et. MAKE AN OFFER Must Sell This Desirab!e Dwelling) « 3806 Arsenal st., opposite Tower Grove Park, & substantial eight- —- ——— house, with recep- tion hall, slate reef, het a cold water, bath, furnace, nice mantels, paniry, large closets, ce- mented cellar. wired fer electriciiy, gas pipes, attract:ve lawn; lot 40x138 Owner is about to leave the city, and instructs os to sell regardiess of value. HENRY HIEMENZ, JB., 614 Chestnut st. FOR SALE TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Castleman av., 8 rooms .. 405T Castleman ar., 8 ——— ° 4005 Castieman av., 8 roo for little mon ey wust joneg, and Pine. well those. hom 4 De Menil bidg., Tth NEW WEST END R:SI ENCE MT A BIG. BARGAIN 50T3 a en av., » anne oy Gases. one — | fecee & ma? bot wa ‘Beat, pd fnish; pee wae | Sems c _ — ee FLATS—For sale: splendid investment tn Gates Benton Park; there are six of 3 reome each, rented; new, clean a Enid wl, 10 per see HAMMEL " proadway. tages; , eenventoncens las fowers; terms ecarceiy more World's Fair ~p gears or Me orkle, ion Chemien a Hi °RT—Poe sale, a T-roon ee hath, leund nd attic: ali all mouern: part «asb, nce on tian, neren av, HOUSE AND LOT—For sa ¥Y & o., ee ew ill lock Beng 4 5 We a aia . §&-room wa wat r closet, maths e eink. "tne 9 mantels, eae. 9 Sint; at for | AMMPL & | RLESKI Sb. et D, 6T14 8. Broadway. ae -$°000 with buy, oa oo a room brick house on once; phe N. Garrioon ay. av.: Hovs' se “ ‘E—For “eale Sia sh 110 S. Oth ot, HOUSE—-#1200 will buy 4361 Cot tr'ck house; city water: OG te “as HOUSE —For eale, 6138 Simpeon, Cl ftan 7. bo «ec, treme; lot b x2he: her 90 part ™!. deeds eecure 4 HESRE | Eiui setbron oe ye CO, ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ete. - and | ‘i ie a7 2S over ee sm HOUSE—For sale. 5062 Washiegton ar. thing Bret-cle up to date modern aon ot class; a te owner of wpeick gin mad. as ua : ’ ~~ S a. aa ht - x ww aD ‘wHT'T + ° for ont eret- | anes = v~® ‘ —* ad ome .

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yr oh eaare ¥ ¢ the northw ; Wlevard and Spring avenue, 4 atffies Berry and Jaughter to the Standard 4 a pe * top } % ny Sr.» «ere ee ug, ae wate ee rere eee rea Hf | Hl UN FAIR Wook i in Realty Not Signal- ized by Large Transactions. ee AGENTS WEEKLY REPORTS. The week in realty was not signalized | by any sensational operations, but there. Was trading, involving good commissions for the dealers. A percept'ble Increase was moted in sales of unimproved property, many of which carried with them ijoans for immediate building purposes. The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financia! Co. reported numerous applications for Suliding loans sensing from $2500 to $8000, t ards as significant of ‘oaneia- ble building “in contemplation for this ll, sme tule rate of interest on bul ding per cent, gave in instances . exceptional security. Andreas & Gerst, who do an extensive renting business, re- rt the demand for rental proyerty was ch as to aimost de ete the “oy 1, es oy puases dwellings and flats. Tha oe “the opp: Be. ow to take aeeoktaas 8 to d s ose of their ho d- .t the advanced prices which the brid’ s Fair will stimulate is evidenced by © fact that they are declining to tle up eir property with leases that will prove an obstacie to its sale. W leates we.ie made for periods longer one year. 1 Estate Exchange ¢gan Boodle War. “Bevera) times lately in reports of the os prosecition,”’ said a director of Real Estate Exchang’, ‘“‘menticn !.as de of the assault on ‘F rt Bo de, ch the ¢tizens, riprcs n. pI b a the Sine, ge.f-chosen few, ues ro n web ‘trust’ an un * saa ey ac .ul- fighting * the passing of tne temp .rary i his connection proper credit was mot given whee credit was due for one the most couragcous. t mely and va.u- services ever rendered the city. The ‘for drastic action was first s en by Louis Real Estate Exchinge. It at that time, Mr. Malcol n ee. . C&.led and operied the meet ng which urned’ to met next dav at the tv l, where a striking instance was g ven what outraged cifizeng may a:comp! sh. When aroused to action by such mle s an in office as characte.i‘ed the Ho se ee: The gent«m n in oonnectiin with t e patter were there and lien: effic'ent ad : Real Estate Exching , under ..¢ of its pres dent should have the «r°d- or che aby an ver A. J movement which was short, Cécisive. APP’S RESIDENCE. Berlin avenue (Bertin the Royal Investment Mr Andrew J. Knapp. The esign of Mr. Guy Mariner. terior ‘and exterior are among the fAnest West End. 1 the AGENTS REPORT. Oreon EB. Scott & Co. In addition to the sales reported be- low Oreon E. Scott & Co. report having ac- a@ number of rea estate iocans and at liberty” to several) deals which they are announce at this time. rt a ert active demand for moderate price. They have never a are active renting week. firm reports the sale of a lot, 100x192. t corner of Forest Park from Mrs. ing Machine Co., who will at once be- the erection of a large and modern fac- covering this entire property, almost alf acre, Mos n street from W. Hight ' ‘Tyrrell. The ee was ad Dr. Tyrrel! birvs the place for a @ will take pcssession at once. o. Etzel avenue to George W. Nea', tor of re Odeon Millinery Co. Mrs. Davis. non-resident, is the owner, Mr. Neal ‘buys for a home. The price was $2750. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO. Pepert bevine effected the following eales: BA01 Olive . & modern two-story cut- and brick house, with large conservatory on floor, together with lot 30x162.6, The pro» was sold for Mrs. Carrie 8S. Kraus to Mi es oat who purchased for a bome. The moderp two-story and attic residence on '_e on the northeset corner of igh - ; orci ' te wo 4 2 et ~ = 4s a | ae . elie i333 Pe Ws i i : ti A la a A ELL LL AE EE —— . rt 4s Be , . eee eae ge gi : | e” ere ¢._¢6,.8,8,.%2"%e"*ea*a* .* bs oie nee i ‘ ra a2) Pas os ek ae mee - 2 ss saint pies . Pali SE RE LR REE TER I OEE, OM ET EEN OEE, A RR te oe ’ i ERCANTILE TRUST C Sth & LOCUST STS. HE REAL ESTATE AUTHORITIES OF THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS. ee | + s ee iaaade shed betes of Geo. $6200 to Wil.lam kA Our Own Bak ng. LET US Save You the Money WE’LL CONVINCE POSITIVELY 708-10-12 _Fi ‘a N ’S Franklin Av. PHONE Ba2as ( / ate 1 cetyebane Cpen Saturday til 10 P.M. = a for which this week be was offered Tus sipesoarn $8.95 Other dealers ask $15.00 for —Eagle brand, per pint. They are curing Bright’s Disease and Diabetes in California. The percentage of Spray to | efficiency (recoveries) in these hitherto pupary diseases averages as high as 87 | per cent. The details of the investigation 100 variety of cakes, rolls, CIGARS — Same old "g an4 our busiest department. way G:wn—all bargains, DOUGHNUTS, best you ever CONRAD'S 38¢ «a pound FLOR DE VALLENS, ° ‘ Byetea'e MARASCHINO CHERRIES a rE TE $1.03 c MORAYSHIRE 4 edna TRUST Coo. -~ on 0 cam 1 dwell'ng, with ne 0 ne, lot “taci60, — es 3S. fous room r. MH. A. per bottle, per gallon. 70c one M Also No. 8731 Lincoln a a seven-room brick with 262140, trom Go F. ples, etc.. made daily. It is T'~—we've still cutting prices . e e tee : CHOCOLATLS, ‘ Bright’s Disease f=" & S88" ase EEE bottle for SCOTCH § calIFCRNIA PORT— following sales Gordon's Dry Gin, ROC $1.0 r. York ‘wae represented by Fisher leo lot 11, Wi somas Wright 10 James J. mi tins ye CHARLES F. VOGEL. voCeress avenues, a two-story brik @welling, ar. Lot 100x152% feet on = southwest corner of ed for iwo familie. containing efx°roome, jot Westmins.er place and Taylor avenue, from Mrs. on 5 feet Frances Gansey to Mrs. Lotte L. Dixon. This! Mrs. Mary Huether, who pu corner is wit ty my the most —— = A“? 5557 yy niral West or an apartmen -e. avenue, & sto tain- are so conclusive that we at once sent for whole east line fronts on so ee ya e) _ “7 —— oft 3 1700, froen and Mrs. Dixon is new negotia ing sale | Mre. ary artig to arry gE. eles, who a bundle of the reports and for the new | SP"), property to a putrhased for in nt. ase ste See - gre sa Rorwess Labadie and treatment for urgent cases in this city. Agia one-story m frame ot- Fg = and lot, ry Bal 18 tent, for Sis00 ben Eéwart . user 4 Binnings. woo purchared Lot 25nt25 feet ae oe oe Michigan bet Ween Utah and | Ada fer McA uitf? to ak northeast corner of let No. 34, Kennerly avenue, tp Linco'’s from George Prendergast to Michael War- want. and conelders "| Call or send for one of the reports. 4 - B, | Also 2612 Arthur avenue, between Lobmeyer one i abe Se ENE ‘als Bese eS “wo | Wolff: Wilson Drug a, Sere Tai “Gownty Conway Rider | _ o 8. Et that ebe has venue : “te Zt : ae ‘7 . vt ty ye F gia ¥E one a 3 ti. MTS EB HRs a ew Pa , a

Page 28

Pr pen * | | | | ee ~ -~ Sie dtiente, ; _ ‘ » 5 . ; oe: ‘ » A : Abe Cate ; 4 aan? bod \ PASS Vee ae Pee Oe a MPD pete ae Ty Pan er Phe te ll id ee ae ‘ - ‘ .Y eh "a ie ee ll ONE OVERDONE BY WALL ST. BEARS No Really Grave Disturbance Seems Probable. A PANIC NOT IMMINENT NEW YORK HAS RESUMED ITs AIR OF CONFIDENCE. The Market Eas Credit to Draw on Foreign Gold and Has in Sight All the Ready Cash That Is Needed. @pecial to the Post-Diepatcd. NEW YORK, Sept. 13—The Evening Port in iis Wail street review of the da) ani week says: “Call money has rated high and stringent @ll through the week, reaching ® per cent for the maximum. and a large amount be- fing loaned daily as high as 12 per cent. “Time money Ys been scarce from real Catices, but has been made to appear more Stringeni than is real.y the condition, be- cause wf the attractive returns trom call ns. Some business haus Leen wone a, 6 per cenit for a.i daies. which is the ony Fate at which anyth.ug can be had. “Mercanti.c paper has ceve.o,ed moder- ete activity on account of oile.ings be.ng mace at © per cent for very hi,h-graue ames, but the country market is the only Outiet. Supply conunues to come freely, ather Mut so than can ve readily), andie@ Kates 6 per cent for the best ames and higher tor those not so well own. “The bank statement is at once better and worse than expectations. it is better, because the surpius is not repiaced witb @n actual detici.. it is worse, be. a@uBe i0an contract.on, instead o! f.s.ng to exiremely large proportions, is less than the average of the iast two weeks of August. “Every one with his eyes open must have ebserved what atiitude the financial puopilic @s a body takes towards the ught-money market. It is a bridge to be Crussed; or, to put the matter in another way, the mo- mentary confusion and uncertainty is mere- ly that which comes when one suppo:t is being withdrawn and the subs livie as noi yet en tirmly grasped. If there were a ew rotten planks in the bridge, or if it were uncertain whether the new -rupport @e0u.d surely be relied on, doubtiess th. .itu @tion would be dangervus. isut few people think this: a space of a week or two, and mething Uke equilibrium will-be restored. uch a state of things, fully understood by ell the market, might give excuse for won- dering why the siock market should be disturbed at all by it. “Candidly epeaking, however, no really @rave disturbance seems probeble. . This market has the credit with which to draw foreign gold, and the foreign markets seem to agree that abundant sums w.ll be sent if n ; “The troublesome part of the situation, ext to the excesses of epeculutors, is the reasury. It is customs texes, on a few roducits, which is causirg the present por- entous engulfing of cu:Tfency by the trea-- ury. far as can be seen. drain from tis cause will contirue. of interna! taxes is about exhausted. What) lain. common sense would do in esuch a :Y me nzerage business man can answer, e will.”’ CROPS DEMAND CURRENCY. Gpecrial te the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 13.—The @ountry demand for currency to move the @rops has again increased, and shipments by local banks have been large and di- ted to aji quarters, but the supp y seems be sulf.cient to meet all wants of trade. Iwaukee bankers do not consider it at — necessary to deposit in Washing- he discount trade, however, is firm, and 6 per cent per annum or time loans and pa- offe is closely scrutinized. Bank Bieari here were 7.278 02 and balances againet $1,061.210.20 and $377,.202.02 mn the same day in i090] and $144, 483. in New York exchange is quoted at par to discount of ® cents per $1060 between lilwaukee banks. Counter rates range at 1-19 discount buying and 1-10 premium sell- ing for bankers’ bills. -_-— -- o----- STOCK ACTIVITY INCREASED. NEW YORK, Sept. 13.—Some assurance was imparted to the market at the open- ing today by reason of @ better demand from London and early news of the guv- ermnment's decision to anticipate VUctober interest on but the ssl Was gen- era.iy dull and inactive the first savour. Comui.es.en heuses uu very iuitie, and for- @gn Houses Wwe Moderate buyers. Muney Qviuitiuns were Mure tavoravie and, cun- trary to custum at the weeks end, there Was @ urisk demand tur Cai: Money, which Tuied at 6 per Cen-. Sight pressure was directed against some ucs the euriy Wading, oul support came later. Rumors of guid imyports were again current, bul appeared io have nv fuundation in fact. lt was cieurly shown the rate preciuded engeg.ments ex- cept at a .ose The keenesi witerest was evinced in the bank stuiemen: because of the many pess.miaue puperts and fears ot ulter Wiping out of the surpius reserve. Zitho h thie ttem shows a decrease of 362,40, there remains a baiance o1 more than $70U,.4w, the result of a’ I pa vy shrinkage in the loan accoum. The e “- proves beyond doubt that a num- of banks are much beiow the legal rve reyuirements. The low in cash— ightiy over $1,.0W,00—was about up to 7 he market appeared to take kindly to bank statement and this, together with act of rotary Shaw. viought in- q@rease daciivity with improved prices to including St. ul. Reading. Pennsylvania. New ork lllinols Central, Nashville, Balt!more & Ohio a of leading issues The closing was strong and uisville & tive. he passing of another week with the = strike still unsettied and an advance call money to W per cent, the top figure of the year, finds the general list steady and higher in not a few instances. Tinan- clal students declare that this rather ai- lous cundition ts due to the underrat- of this country's resources. ey point to the rte (a6 a matter of tisfactory ar to corn and cotton at the weeks end) ant the incr:ased ratiroad earnings in proof of their claims. thoush apparent'y losing sight of the fact that the oe increases have brought with them vy Increasce in operating expenses. The Pau of the week was the mocr's of St. | ratifying crop re- act. thev were less ul common on the 7 per cent vidend sis, this act'on having been advocated, ft is sald, hy the etrorg’st Interests in the road. The ‘Street’ a'tached no ordi- nary significance to the increase, in view of the road's esteblished renutation§ for conservatism, but the stock failed to make response tn this market or abroad. ports that George J. Gould ts to become a director In St. Paul wave welght to the fories of a St. Paul-M'scourl cific al- lance. The cou se of Mi sourt Pacific was interestine. thet stock torch 8 new high record with St. Pauland both selling off Proportionately. Another event was the decision of the Itimore & Oh'‘o divectors to issue %4.- ™ new common stock, part of which berm authorized last vear. Impression« current thet some news dealing with general railway situation in the South come out. ard ‘hat the settlement «” Tantevtite & WNaehvi'le-Southern ‘wry matter wil! brine benefite to the ‘ward Air and At'antic coast lines. money fiuctuated wi'divy the rate as per cent eatty in the werk * ent on Thueedavy and 2 r erday. The bank statement “ne a tere of over $7.700.00 in ete. added to veaterdav's fee'- *ension with resultant de- " _ errhange broke v'o'entT thereby : Relief through repeal! | opportunity for purchasers. Opzning Display of Admirers of millinery loveliness will “what to wear” this season. be found profitable reading. Gorgeous creations, 3.00 each toc im ort—as 4 opening days \ou may select tremely low price of There are no two alike—each has its own—one Is hards°m r t°an tainly a rare and wonderful opportuni $5.00 Trimmed Hats. special black, Nil>. |g’ *l e or p'nk si magnificent £3 specimens—Monday $2.50 Ready-to-Wear Hats “In every conceivable shane, and style—made of the scratched felts in draped eff ct:— $2.50 values—Monday 1 43 ' MODISH MILLINERY. Our completely equipped Millinery Room is fairly teeming with the smartest conceptions of European modistes, as well as a liberal and choice representation fresh from the hands of our own clever trimmers, tions in this handsomely appointed department, attractively priced for Opening Days. Pay usa visit tomorrow-—try on a8 many as you please—study carefully the new fashions before definitely deciding on THESE SPECIAL OPENING OFFERINGS are interesting and will 50 Beavleous Imported Pattern Hats. every one of them—they cost us up to any of them at the ex- eee eeer er eevee evneenveee the other. 200 of them—hand made of velvet and metallic silk with k full sh'rred enchantingly trimmed witn double-faced black satin rib- bons, ornaments and large black and white breasts — OPENING SPec.al—CHOicO Ale..ccsccccceccencecccseecseceresess ee%ece 35c Large Feather Pompons, find hundreds of exquisite crea- souvenir offering eeeeee er eevee ve et Cee eeeeveeee an individuality of This is cer- ty. fac'ng ‘— as an extraordinary in all colors and combinations, including black and white—i6$e values—Monday—specia] pare vee VOR openirg

euee 45c worth $1—-Monday @5Sc day Canarics, Parrots —Another ship- ment of those handsome Pa r- rote received yesterday — all . od bP Ald harily = tirds — the «ind thet meke the best talkers — worth $5—Mon- day— 3,48 Medium Canaries— Lars F Gold PRAY 2 5¢ Gold Fith...........1 OG out 75¢ and Gold Fish. Gold Fish 2 Gold Fish, In 6 - inch gluse aquarium. com- plete with brass chain. as shown in cut—Monduy, at Famous— Sc yar skirts—requires no values—Monday at, yard........-- $1.00 Colored Broadcloths browns, blues, tans, castor, reds, offered in St. Louls—actually worth $1 yard—Monday special at, 59c Venelians— 6 large leaves—worth $1.00 MEE sbceos > odcad 40c yam 50- SAGO PALMS—4 § leaves— ” More generally known as bocker”’ onitings—te stripes and pin- head check effects—36 Inches wide— an excellent 5S0c value—Monday epe- elal at. .ccccecccccesss sn ie Gab eeeeenan $1¢0 Black Silk Taffeta— 19 tn. wide—a full line of colors, in- el@ing nilcs,: greens, pink, rose. tur- quoixe, blue, gray, tan. cream. white, etc.—great 75c ralues—Monday only, at, yard Finely finished—36 Inches wide —Monday. while 40 pieces last, we will sell them at, w Silk and Dress Goods Dept. Will be found a grand assemblage of this season’s newest weaves and handsomest patterns The uniformly low prices which prevail have stim- the best foreign and domestic looms. ulated sales in these departments beyond all expectations. alized on every yard purchased. Just compare the items below with any in St. Louis—you’ll see the difference quickly. ) ~—Monday as a s»ectal B ack Imported Cheviols ..ces black imported Cheviots—52 inches wide—good black—warranted strictly all-wool--e-xtra weight—a can positively not duplicate anywhere under 5c pleces last it will be sold at, yard 95c Black Kersey Su‘tings— 66 inches wide—specially desir- separate for suits and lining—95c eee eee SSE ESSE EEE Ee FHHEHHHHHHEHEES All-Wool Mixtures— ‘Kn! xer- as an exceptional special to keep pac Fancy Corded Tafletas— o cee eeeeseesee eee eee 2seee088089008 B'ack Spun Glass Lining— eee eSSSHSSSSESSESSESSESSSOHSSOHSSSESTESOSOSS $1.90 Black Zibslines— —These are 52 inches wide—a twill back strictly all-wool fabric— ir all the wanted fall shades, such as grays, etc.—no such grand values ever 20 p’eces of a rich, lustrous and good-wearing silk —36 inches wide and really - with the phenomenal offerings through- this establishment we will sell at it, WEB co kcndeseabecesdhenbevks tessidedetanémnhanan om 50c Black Taficta— 25c Merceriz:d Sateens— A substantial saving will be re- off-ring we will place on sale 20 fabric while that vou yard—tomorrow the 20 48 inches wide—a showy and well-made cloth — so much sought after now—$l Monday at, yvard greens, 59c A splendid all wool material—S6é in. wide—complete color ase.’ tment—it's a yual.ty for which vrou'd enheettat- ingly pay 50c—Monday at Famous, DOGG wes ace Ghee cceeasdcteansdbbacnind worth $1 vard—™M>n- Tomorrow we will sell 20 nleces black all silk rustling taffeta— 18 inches wide—a regular Sc Qua@lity—Qt, Yard.....cccccccccoccccs In all the prevailing colora, incl ding black—36 lnche+ wide—th!s quality Is never sold onder 5c ya d—Mondey while 3O pleces last, we will sel Gs. SS DS a 6 ceeds ak onli Seated Le 35¢ size ’ ’ - “ “a. od — o-eee— ae but with the exception of the $2,000,000 in transit from A lia no consignments were announced. The second installment of about $15,000,00u on eccount of ert apse to the new Ore- gon Short lAne partic » iting bonds ts due next week, but arran ents to meet this payment have been n*.e, it is said. in a way to cause no disturbance to the loca! money situation. The ar pecuee Sure unusuea active, with a large revntage of the dealings In Wabash Gebenture b a, which at one time showed a gain of over 8 points, resulting from the heavy sp cule- tive purchasing movement. The market generally was firm in sympathy with stoc manipulation. the weck was » : Aor * ‘* ~ a a 7 el . aoe , ~~ 4 . } , BROADWAY & MORGAN. ee eee pilec oa.Z —— only, choice of either at, yard...... Special Opening Sale of NEW FLANNELS. Eclipse Flannel—The usual clese, smooth The season's first impor- tation of Hartz Mountain BFass Wire Bird Cages— feece fabric-with pa‘tern sty’es | oe gol Riveted wires. with removable equal to the ‘inest French fannels 8 neer=—worth perches ees metal-tipped —full 32 inches wide—tomorrow we $3.50—-Monday ... 88 wlondae ellie t ciate ee ness ome case only at, y] Staats” 8 art: ee eee yar eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeee ae eer German Velours—An all-coten fabric fer - a6) waists. house gowns, bath robes, a 4d sacqueings, etc.—grounds of all colors, with plain and floral stripes, dots and figures—an e¢x~- quisite combination of colorings— worth 25c yd.—Monday only at, yd Canton and Shaker Flanne!—3100 yards of Unbleached Canton lengths from 3 to 10 yards each— an 8%c quality—also one big case of Canton Shaker Flanne! Flannel, in in full es—a 10c quality—tomorrow 350 ———— a em een ———s BROOKLYN’S DAMAGE, $42,500. Cruiser’s Dash Onto Rocks During 4 Mimic Warfare Is Costly. POST-DISPATCH BUna.. 1845 Pennsylvania svenue. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.—The grounding of the Brooklyn off Long Island during the maneuvers will cort the government $42,500 and it will be necessary to place the ship out of commission for three months. Thi ! ‘an’ | Py By ~ Admiral] Coghia an & Degship 7 wiper, e Fran tion to nartict Urited States 3's advanced \. the new 4 mene one the do. coupon yk a Qo 8 n . 28 compared Siosing of last week. ~~ . is vi Cs ® 5 \ " a i ra ». fot The inner bottom is said to have becomw weakened to such an extent that the boil- — gave settied. The San Francisco was attached to the Eurnrvear stailun, but was sent home for extensive repairs. Annual Reunion Closes. al te the Post-Dispatch. MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 13.—The annual re- union of ex-Confederates. held at Aux- vasse, near this city, has adjourned. The new officers are: lresident, Capt. I.itton, Fulten; secretary, R. S&S McKin- ney, Mexico; u vaste; vice-t Special Opening Offerings in DOMESTICS 12%c Duck Suiting —remnante— dots and stripes—Monday, yard,,.... Pr 15c Cambrics—remaant:—36 inches Made tin epemensvey fetching designs—the little Duchess : effect—elaborately trimmed with shirred chiffon and 0} we OPENING DISPLAY _ =2*=Cloak Section.| Every admirer of things beautiful for my lady’s wardrobe will be interested in the new Suits, Skirts, Jackets, Waists, etc., that are now profusely displayed in this majestic Cloak Department of ours. The dainty frills and frivols that Dame Fasftion has decreed shall hold forth | this season can be seen to splendid advantage in all the garments |” shown here, irrespective of how moderately priced. Many new conceits make their debut tomorrow—you'll find it particularly interesting te stroll through. Below we oriefly describe a few garments that we predict will forcibly strike popu fancy this season. NOTE THAT THEY’RE SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY ONLY. $10 Rich Taffeta Silk Dress Wai ts, $5.09. velvet ribbons—heavily pleated and fancy sititched— also other chic styles—in all the soft evening shades— the greatest waists you eversaw for the money— | $:0 “Norfo'k” Walking Suits, $11.00, Th? pixe & unquestionably the leader of fashion for alll made of the very popular all-wool snow- or green and white—the genuine satin-lined norfolk coat with box pests and be't—finely shaped skirt—all a Made of extra quality English Kersey, In tan, castor, : black, blue and red—d mi-fitted back—tailor stitched ; all around—strap and velvet trimmed-—-velvet col- lar and flaring sleeves—gua anteed satin lined—sizes 32 to 44—perfect beautles—$15 values — special for me . Monday omly, specia] O@t......i..cccceccccesceecesceeeseces ° flaked Bannockburn mixtures—in black, blue, brown sizep 32 to values—Monday only—opening price... ’ Monday only, at ....... $12 Swell Taffeta Silk Dress Skirts, $7.50. | 50) “ i ’ “— r ] ; : : t | 95 t eg gee ae ee ah a ee $33 Supsrior Quality Genzine Elsctric Szat Coats, $22.50 ¢ | These are wonders for the price—the meterial alone is worth what we ask for the finished garment tomor- row—made of guaranteed taffeta in the new box pleated, corded in set eTfects—ruched and trim- med tn peau de sole bands—drop skirt with accor- dion pleated ruffies—$12 values—Monday only...... sun $12 A'l-Wool Walking S‘cirts, $7.59. Made of the new Scotch tweel mixtures, in the ‘ate yoke designs, stitched—distinct box pleats’ all, around—strictly high-class tailoring throughout — great $12 values—Monday only, at Famous, special opening price cecceoceccs éadeecn ocscvcce $7.50 Runabout SKirts, $4.95. A giance at these means a speedy purchase—here’s a esign that’s sure to be a popular favorite—made of the very nobby snowflaked matertals In all the new shades—stitche’d itn bieck and white thread — gores open slot seamed—perfect In every detall—$7.0 val- ues—special OpenIn® Price... scscccccccceceescess eonseogets eee Yes, put the price is the tnduce- riod until they. will made from ected Rather early for Fur Garments? ment for you to buy row, It is but a short be seen in active service These coats are al skins—are form-fitting. giving graceful outline to the figure—entire back and collar ts made of one piece—have flared sleeves — satin ruche attached to protect «dge f-om wearing—Skin- ner satin guaranteed lining—all sizes — here's a chance to save $12.50 on your Jjacket........... Any garment will be heid 30 days on payment of a deposit. _=-_—, a a ee ee SH ——_— — -_ eee Gorgeous Opening Display of New Dress Trimmings: A most elaborate showing of all the late conceits in. Venise, Ks-Y curial Siik Applique, Spang'ed and Braid Effects, Medallions (separ~-' able and bands), also new Pendant Ornaments and Loops, These epe- cial opening offerings for Monday. = ba : Silk Chiffon Applique Trimming Venise Medallion Appliques : —7 different colorings—neat, chic bands, In varied paterns—ereas designs—actual 35c values Ig and Arablan—a number of wid f : ‘ “ _ _. re. . —Monday at, Prana See tas 6s ict 23¢ 75¢ Kid Gloves. yar Gay at, PERG ccccoccccceas ececee As a souvertir. operinge birca'n, éé 9? New Idea frme fw. we seal cola. fr Patterns. with a ae ° go A Absolutely perfect fitting—we stitching on back are now showing all) the late fall ideas in the Coffee Coat, eft fae errec tin ond the jaunt Pleated Sxirt and Fancy os ony — aye Waist Patterns— n rke at the unusual Famous price C SOP GRY. ciccccviveewes low price of..,..... as. MEN’S FALL TOP COATS. | SPECIAL FOR OPENING DAY ONLY. VALUES—remember, tomorsow only we give you choice of this superb assortment at the unusual low price of.... We will place on sale Monday, 20 stylish, long med- + wa ium or the jaunty short box Top Coats, correctly fash- ioned—excellentiy tailcred—-REGULAR $12.8. $15 and $18 s ; Rvs Rogers, Deet & Co.’s CN. Y.) | MEN’S FINEST SUITS. We beg to announce that the new 1902 Fall and Winter styles are tn and ready for your inspection. It's truly a grand exhib’'ton of meos ready-to-wear appare —crit.c1l dressers should make it their business to see these without fa.l—p ce $18 OO te $38.00 y om: : (is 7%c Outing Flannel—dark or light 5 POUGRY, JORG cc bcc scins vege dbsbisudes J wide—Monday, yard,,............. 15c Novelty Cotton Dress Fabrics —remnants—Monday, yard......,, 10¢ 12%c Pillow Cases—odd lots— 42 or 45-in. size—Monday, each,... +f 15c Hemmed Huck Towels — 20x40 inch size—Monday, each............. Of A Grand Opening Special in Our MUSIC DEPT. Six of the seasons best hits Monday at, each— “Bill Batley, Won't You Please Come Home’’....cccccosse ' “Josephine, My Joe’’..... Sthg cc cocdoogncceoecevecesecceésentadennn “I'm Wearing My Heart Away for You” (Chas. K. Har- i rs latest) CROMER EOE OO EEO CE SCCCHCHSSCEOCE SES: 0846+ 6488 : “I'm Gotn’ to Leave" (by the composers of “Ain't It a Shame’) COSTER OHM OOO He CHORE EEE EEES *eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee P “On @ GueRGRy ACeerReee cccccccescocccetéeccdedchbdnncsenn “ROORGS TOT ccasoccdcocosebboncecetecetedssddinnn. ae es = = NOTICE—No mail or telephone orders filled. Positively none to dealers, . BROADWAY & MORGAN. wows , 2 kh &.4w K. V.| Pianos for Rent. ASSO IN THE CITY. PRICES $3.50 to $5.00 Any Strie Case 1 Years’ Rent Credited in Case of Purchase. BOLLMAN BROS. CO. a * : —— * . hw ty rah oe, Elo " b q ae Fe ix ¢ * ‘ . ~ ee a agin = Syne WHEN YOU BUYA mm” ? > . Fe Prk 2 - You are NOT paying for CHROMOS, SCHEMES, ETC., but fx QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. F. R. RICE MERCANTILE CIGAR CO., Manf.. St. Leuta. EQUAL TO IMPORTED CIGAR | Ses

Page 29

re io Pry ite ge * * . 7 7 - > - . x. oe oy ee 7 2 i * Rm Ten ee . ; ‘ - ‘ : £ 4 oD oe ie Dsl Ve nee ee ee "4 y “ea “te Pees ae & ‘ * a. oat te agli. ph Mai, Ni Ae ge ee 2 ee eee ee ae a aE EE eae BR Mt AGE EST WARS as ft . - oo —- _ aa - “« ~ > e oe aN N I YOU wAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY. OF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TU READ THE WANT ADS WJ LIN er : — : NITY. iki y ) Di R ECT ORY PART FOUR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1902. | PAGES 1—12B | DI R] ECT OR* s — —- a ’ q REET CAR MEN SPECIAL SPECIAL ve é bi oe FORM ATUST eee THE MJ EWE store | 22222:| Over $1,000,000.00 Saved THIRD COR.BROADWAY & WASHINGTON.|| su/Ts. American Oar Co. Sold to J. |-———-——— - G. Brill & Co. 5 58 ASS SS SS POOOUY + a About one year ago The American Newspaper Association announced that it had secured control $ of the New 20th Century Edition of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA, and would supply for a limited time that famous set of books at LESS THAN HALF PRICE and on easy monthly payments, amounting to only 10 cents a day. Great interest was aroused by our announcement and thousands of applications were received asking for sample pages and full particulars. Orders for complete sets came in so fast that all available sets ior immediate delivery were soon exhausted and those who delayed in filing their applications had to wait until new sets could be manufactured, which required several weeks’ a 25,265 Sets of the Encyclopedia Britannica were ordered, and the largest book manufactory in the United States found it impossible to keep pace with the demand, and we were ‘requested to discontinue accepting orders except for future delivery. Our Less Than Half Price offer effected a saving to subscribers of over ONE MILLION DOLLARS, This great saving and the privilege of paying a little at a time each month, together with the superior quality of the volumes, ex- plain the cause of the unprecedented demand. On account of the great advertising facilities of the American Newspaper Association the publishers have renewed their contract with us for a short time and we will therefore accept subscriptions until fur- ther notice at the same price and on the same terms as before. We give fair warning, however, that all applications will be filed IN THE ORDER RECEIVED. We therefore advise readers, uf The Post- Dispatch to send for sample pages and fvll particulars withont delay. For more than one hundred years the Encyclopaedia Britannica has occupied the foremost rank as a celf-educator and work of reference, through its various revisions and additions duting that interval. It was first issved over one hundred years ago in Three Volumes. At intervals hesiiaciieiaa new and enlarged editions of the work were published, thus keeping pace with : the progress of the world. The New 20th Century Edition, which we now of- fer, occupies 31 macnificent volumes, containing nearly 25,000 pages, and covers every department of knowledge known to mankind. That some sort of an Encyclopaedia is a necessity all must acknowledge. That the great Britannica is the verv best none will deny. It is an Encvclonaedia in which each principal subject is treated by an acknowledged authority upon that sibject. No other Ency- D Perse clonaedia has given Ten Thousand Dollars ‘for a Single Ar- fe ticle or Six Hundred Dollars a Page for written matter. Pe Sf The fact that $3,000,000 was expended im its prepara- sO - tion, requiring the labor of 2000 of the world’s great- . est scholars, tells the story of its exalted superiority This Entire 31- Ore dime a dav for a short time will secure a “AV OAV Volume Set of this great work. Who can afford not to spare — TA, | 10 cts. per day? Who can afford not to eens | : The New own this great work when it can be 2S ee | yl4Pt ; had on such easy terms? There is ——— ID, 20th Century no further excnse for not owning fas Se Edition. this grand reference Library, ——— y ) Take advantage of this offer f= = 4 now, SS Before It Is Too Late, eS ae Gg, Oc a Day nd seem the work at Age — = Y I EGEE : FoR 4 HORT th Less Than er eensees - > Ka rare a $30,000,000 IN THE COMBINE \ PULLMAN COMPANY ONLY INDE- PENDENT MANUFACTURER. Brownell Car Company of St. Louis IVIONDAY AND TUESDAY, SEPT. 15 Ano 16. Mxpected to Be Taken Into the Trust So Soon as Valuations ean A A A A A APS The first move towards the establishment fa street ar manufacturing trust was IR GIR eI LOD LOD ROP MOO Me OT HPI IER made yesterday in St. Louls. when papers were signed conveying the American Car ©o. to J. G. Brill & Co. of Philadeiphia. | T E L a WE f EAS | SUITS. The 6t. Louis concern was sold under a HE oe A LL D laf @Qrustee’s deed. According to this instru er wee Sue in interest on certal No previous sea*on has been ushersd in with loans that had been secured. The purchase price of the property was such a varie y of ideas to choose from, and rea- ($005,000. It was stated this morning that sonab y enough where moinufacturer: are striv'ng Brill would incorporate before Wednesday. The capital stock of the new concern wil! to outd> esch oth-r in their eagerne-s to show ths be $30,000,000 and wil! include all of the jead- grsates: numb-rr of styles. Commencing Monday, man ri : oso. | ¥ THE MEYER STORE ‘second floor) Ready-t>-Wear Many Cars Are Re Parlor stats the sal> of several hundred suits se- sult in Bt. Louis. cured at the lowest price: ever prid for such ele- The building of new lines of electric railways had made the building of street gant garments at the beginning of the sexson, The @nt Most of the cars used on the various Zines in ths country are built in St. Louis, ) else than at Phiiadeiphia and Pullman, Lil. SNCDEEEibGs that ott noe Bete che | 1THE MEYER STORE. derstood thet the next concern| @® ou sipapy BLOUSE SUITS of Canvas Cloth | THE NEW LONG BLOUSE SUITS, with large Sailor hat an agent of the Ph ladelphia with Taffeta Silk Band, Kilt Skirts and Peplum Collars, Taffeta Silk Piped—rostilion Back Peplums— a poen i eonmee. oo Backs—Fifteen-Dollar Suits Bishop Sleeves and Kilt Skirts—Silk Lined throughout— ce is now the only thing that 1s de- instead of Thirty-Five Dollars ee THE NEW LOOSE OXFORD COAT SUITS, with Pleated | The Meyer Store’s price is $2 45.00 —_—_—- —~ | ' ff Silk lined—made ot GRAND LEADER OPENING. Flare, 11-Gored oats at Twenty-Fve Dollars | ETON EFFECT SUITS, WITH PEPLUMS and bands of Snowflake Tweed. ; Old World Picked Over for Novelties The Meyer Store price $ 17 95 Ta eta Silk, 7-Gore Full Flared $7- 9 5 me oe ore * oacoesoeiee, srecorenes > 7 oo > > * oeteeloe a > Se oe ep oetetegy — . Seteceetesteetetegoatpetpetes | iy : : rf . : > g Y ’ : > - » iv af A si ; . ™— @2 ' . . % ‘ F ' ' ‘ -~. SA Ss ~S a St lL oars . . oso ~~ SS a as as as as “SS “Sa, * > Ps SO reseeteeteetoetee * *. ote -e Sree ’ ge ag Skirt—new Twelve-vollar Suit for.. ‘eagerness the annual fall opening of the RD COAT SUITS AND THE NEW POUCH , CS eene-Laaiter, which takes place Monday. | LOOSE OXFORD POU’ © cplume—Kilt or 7-Gore Flare | “EW LONG FRONT BLOUSE SUITS, with Military This Grm enjoys the well-earned reputa- Skirts with rte seams of Snowflake Cheviots. In- Shoulders, made of Sewed Broadcloths and Venetians, Bon of bein the heaviest importers . : -of dry Tite tm St. patos oe its hat stead of Seventeen Dollars, one at $11.45 instead of Eighteen Dollars are for the fall season, now on, exceed The Meyer Store for tations 3 ten times any one season's importations FE PI PI II OIE IIE SSIINE SIE IIR SIDIN SII J. A. Baer. a member of the firm. urned this morning fr.m Europe, whe.e . c ‘ he l = Somme nme. | CRIRT, WAIST AND COAT EVENT. ucts. Iie visited the largest manufac- in France, Belg.um and Switzerland. Minas have acver vefore witne sed. 10 SPECIAL LOTS--ALL OF THE NEWEST MODELS--SAMPLE LOTS-- Simeportations include the most ef- AND OTHERS--A REMARKABLE EVENT SO EARLY IN THE SEASON. fective and elaborate designs in women's umen, lace robes, laces, dr ss fabrics, a garnitures, costly trimmings and| »ar;op.MADE WALKING SKIRTS of |SWEL. SILK WAISTS—Elegantly hem- | PEAU DE SOIE DRESS SKIRTS—Extra ° IT CONTA INS: 16,509 articles a: $299 articles written ists, or 142 rer voum. 1 pied by sya ciil e ntributo = tif hs of the e tr w. rx 12: grav.d plates, il) st ations, (tT ra 37 «colored maps. Ne excli sive of m-ps and pil ns ‘8 WA Ga : ‘® VA it 4 Special Feat tres cf tle 5-Vol, American NSS WA GitAVsA Aéditiors: h {3 jl \ We. 1 y Uf ‘hi Wy 7 a 1 ¥ | Ns. coecoetes oe ors oe * ° .* 2 Soeioeseesons +o “ih o o *, 7 > 5 An extersion of the gy d wii to th ok nal articles br the erts of new topics, arising fr eet. or from new disco pes Ie vand pee Partments graphical enlargement to Include eminent and the hundr.ds who have recently won ad me 4 oe eee ag wee ves ef American He pone us phases. 5, "esen art . 2 ) ieee awe a“‘on of te hnt-al +e Wy a a) i ‘7 siectricity. Morpholcg, FAM Y Massive SO DONE LA ay oe ff 1500 in number. ey. oe Haseeno Volumes, Soe ZO" & The Guide to Systematic Readi , ~~ “ay . WX 4 ; : . ng terial, costiy handmade laces and lace . . ’ subdivides fhe ‘nn Bobes of the most beautiful conception. TAFFETA SILK DRESS SKIRTS—Grad all white; displayed elsewhere at Two Weight ar +7 en 4th ent courees cae on ot 0. a pirtm nts cu nine 13 di~e~ The Grand-I eader claims to be ire em'- KERSEY CLOTH SKIRTS 7-gored with uated flare and ruffles; extra lengths; Doilars; here MY ie A know or ought to know a’ or eee ig the things vou m?y wat , é the most extraordinary new silk sk:rt RS rons ag Over oes SS Ie. thermore, it makes systemat'c rading a) menace eget” ‘feet Rae Sete ES iy , a x re pia tla ly the expenent of fash'on for St. Louis 200 Lbs. SIN | J JB . 8 oe > > > >, © » * tt aS oatoet es! ‘utearkable array of finery in wom-| French Covert and English Melton; 9-| stitched, tucked, beribboned; new, long, | lengths, with graduated flounces, velvet ‘= apparel will be on exhibition Monday gore, full flare; man tailored, with military shoulders; waists made to seil ribbon finished; these $12 45) Digenade dame 1 the laveh Gspay of| straps and stitching; entirely new; | from 97.50 to Sro.00; & = 797)| new O18.00 skirts at ’ gr PP y - FIGURED P. K. WAIS1S—vall we.,.(; @, . “e * > rx ° on @. 7 eostumes. gowns of the rarest filmy ma- get these .12.00 skirts Coates * > oe ‘ ininit ,, The sex is invited to go and slot seams and stitched offerinn te > arr ‘ , . g known in September; it’s re ; Wee for emselves. bottoms, at markable; these Ten-Dollar $5. 95 TAILOR-MADE CLuTH WAISTS—Long ° Fill out and mail this Cou- I find the work satisfactory in all respects, > WEW LINE TO KANSAS CITY. | sample wAISTS—Not many alike; all | Skirts for ee Ve being a concise and exhaustive ephome of Louis Branch. serge; colored and black Peau de Soie, Meyer Store advantages you must be WAISTS—Fine all-wool, solid color’ Knowledge. It is just what Is needed by the the W. R. Stubbs Contracting Co. and the the best early-season bar- riced—$15 coats at $0.95; $12 coats at Dollar Waists; all sizes; doubtetly accomp!'shed on the work In ques- ween Versailies, Mo.. and Kansas City, ; ; of the Ninth Edition, 5 Volumes 407 N. Broadway, Suite 418, has neither the time nor epporrunt es for Please send me free of charge I am happy tn the possession of the new the Whole Work. your Encyclopedia offer. knowledge, and in all rexpecta to be as near and enbances ite authority. institution and every good th . A limited number of bookcases as Re Liee sUTTEe. pected. It ts the larger pam of my library spond promptly. I take pleasure In stating that the set of consider i: an exhuustive and e ‘Mprevensive i in the latest modes of the season; black |COFFEE COATS AND MONTE CARLOS—| ‘Pelé! at Po sibaapy Aemegyetoos o.oo pon y P the research and intellectual efforts o the CHICAGO, Bept. 13.—The Chicago, Rock French Flann .8; tailor made; no waist | quick to take advantage of; come Mon-| Flannel; tucked yokes; long fronts; | S2 busy American man of today, who always & Johnson Construction Co. contracts ain : hide Nag ever offered at 6 S10 coats at $4.95. tion, end while it j dout . : ~* — 31 Volumes in All 25 Volumes / Newspaper Association ] J ince to‘schottte ‘ama ueceitt, 8, fent eeaiat us completing a St. Louls-Kansas City a ‘ leisurely study. : ‘ ; American Additions, 1 Volume St. Louis, Mo. 1 FOUN J. COLLINS sample pages and full particulars of T eutie’h Century Bncycopedia Bri anaise perfect as posible. | " ' GS (BOOKCASE COUTON,) “MBBRR | few Weitene nding inte Panttaetlly wits lt ls. without doubt, th@ most perfect werk of Bookcase Free. Ss ciaat , bas ‘een my good fegtaaien ta seoasite. Gall Hd POE 2 + wos = , = d id t j ¢ Post-Dispatch readers who re gee = 5 “7 well pleased dtkipn sarees. 5 nen very Faeyclopedia Pritannica bought for our i[i- known as the Bookcase Coupor, | ad I ee ge noe with pleasure o?, ir >. « rey * *, ». >, 2» 29,90, 0°, > ? *. > ote om Kansas City east to A two-day piano sale is something °”- | ; nn, 18 ~ hw PARIS, Tex., Sept. 13—A welldigger|titely new in #t. Louis. It will be opened at sacaped injury. Mr. Howard “Mane ene x , . 7:30 o'clock tomorrow (Monday) morn ng DV ‘ Re =p . ~~ 000 yarde of earth, the boring of three|named Wolf had a narrow escape fom ii) vell-known Kieselhorst Plan (*o., ‘14 roe eo pa ee tee Bn ay ~. -_—~ tunnels and all the SSreeene, _ COpenes death Satlirday while dgging a wel near |Qiive street. not as an experiment or ‘rede fog rl ean FE che sit‘ aat ae patina he | e. > ace Sepetwuctios of ie cae Maple Springs. Red River County. At ajstimulation, but as an actual necessity. | seat, dead. still holding the lines. hati il! | — a ee “Po, o 2 2 © © oa coete oeteetos > ; d e w be pushed through ‘on vanity os depth of 44 feet he encountered a vein of Nag nn ip Baye nae Fags rage eo ie | we 4. ble and will give employment to S°v-| gas. Two little boys were hauling the d'rt/ rocms. and their stock on hand ts too large| THE WEATHER INDICATIONS Bret thousang men and teams. Work will 11) and emntyirg the ‘ to permit rapid or satisfactory work by th?) glimiagy * 7 ss @ ave’ sea /Bvansvilie, Ind., is desirous of ascertaining | gers jife. He secured a quilt and ‘i 4 Aienlay of inven we 1*i-- fair: fresh east to south winds. ‘ rei. : . Western Texas and New Mexico—Fair Sunday: ‘the whereabouts of his brother, C. D. Wil-/it in the middle with a rope. The bov th n 4 a . who has not been heare from fh let the quilt down In the well and kp NEGRO KILLED BY LIGHTNING warwer in north portion; Monday fair. | | members of the fam.ly since June raising and lowering it. The au It opened Sea Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian T-tritory and Arkan- ast. At that time he wrote from Kansas jand shut like an umbrella and kent the atr Found Sitting Upright on the t of oe > 7 oosiee Contracts Let for Rock Island’s St. eed : ; ; | brilliantine, polka-dotted; real silk| A limited assortment; one of Tae | DRESSMAKER - MADE FLANwWeL about our great offer. world’s great scholars in all the lines of “island & Pacific Ratiway Co. today let to ell for less than Five Dollars: | day sure; all new, but neariy half-| Bishop sleeves; all the styl Two- ‘ wants his inquiries for knowled trie made to s fo s y ’ ’ ly P ’ tyle of Two The American to the most direc chanectn th ghey is = e corstruct.on of its new line of road t ee a 80 of giea, value to the business man whe -on. ‘ Two-Day Pian ale. ing a team of four mules hitched of the Rock Igand. The line under con A BOY WITH LATS OF SENSE y © Bale wagon. One of the mules~was killed eal President Mode n Heating Go. Guide to Systematic Readings of which seems to lack nothing of unliverval sole new excellence that increases its value entitled to a place in every educational will be given free of charge to ed The Encyclopedia EF itannica is all I ex M. TROWFLL. The coupon opposite will be es nai brary is giving us great satisfaction. | ; off } co ~~ ’ Post-Dispatch Bureau. our stadente. eet “Gace President Walther Collewe. EE ee ee een ememne a DEATHS. shi: Seams Oana aaa $6 Fountain Pens, Te to On Friday. Sept. 12, 19902, at 68:20 Fv antaip ond guid pens re f o'clock p. m., Honore Morrison Burke, relict Ae son Shares — res of Join Burke and mother of Mra. Jobn Cur- Opposite Planters’ Ac sy st. y. A . ; ran «nee Burke) and Nellie and Annie Burke. = — | The funeral will take place from family rea- . : idence, 4805 Evans avenue, Monday, 15th Inst., pei = end Fillo Kebrader, after @ Hine :, at 5:30 a. m., to V.sitation Church, thence to . : - nome, Cone SS penne. Calvary Cemetery. Funera) will take place Monday at 2 p. a . | from 1724 Franklin avenue, | HUBPR—Charies A. Huber ded Sept. 13, at 12:30] p. m., aged 5S years 2 months and 2 days, aft. | USHPR—On Friday, Sept. 12. at 12:13 p ms er a lingering lliness. Jona U aber, beloved sot of Thomas aod Brie OOO OOO" Hlebrand family were pes-n'. Sup- per and music cloud the ce'eb at on. Funeral Monday at 2 p. m. from residence, get Usher (nee McDonough), aged I s 4320 Homphrey et. neisthie. ake Se eee year atory of Music. Vh.ladelphia papers please copy, Funeral from family residence, 412 Weed Beethoven Conserv 1 The thirty-second sciuson of the Beethoven B FR OA DWAY A N D LOCUST JEWETT—On Sscendiiconmmnen Sept. 13, at 8:85 ee ng A yretumiar aacilll oan ae oe cusicel inatitutions in the Olive Comocers bes wh music ~ « ; e o'clock, Julia A. Jewett (nee Grosse), wife of ” |. N2have and will continue to carry w2 have add- Francis E. Jewett, aged 51 years. SPAUNHORST— Marte Anne Spaunborst, op Set * > aearty every State in the union. Due notice of funeral «lll be given in Mup urday morning, the (3th tmet., at 1:20 o'clock, the = Mess-s. Epstein ed complete lines of medium-pr.ced furniture of high-grade workmanshin. day's papers. Interment private. 1) etter © long and lingering Ulness, Releved wilt recetvin scadine « awa of Henry J. Spacuborst and Gear mother of KAMMANN—On Friday. Sept. 12, at 2:35 p. m.. Roa, Agatha, Heery B. aed Ansa Sysunborst, after a ebort ftliness, Loulre Kammann mer aged 73 years ¥ mouths and 18 days. VU/JE_DDING CS | 7 | > Brandt), beloved wife of Aug. B. Kammanon Toe funeral wili take place on Toeedaf and our dear muther, at the age of 41 years. morning. tige loth inst., from family residence, OF THESE WE MAKE A SPECIALTY. Fueeral. on Sunday, Sept. 14, from fam'ly 1827 North Foarteeoth etreci. to St. Joveph'® Ceures, Le meidence, 1518 La Salle street, at 2 p. mw... ace 1 Calvary Cemetery. theme to Evangelica. “:. Peter's Cemete.; Superb Ital an Art Articles: Twin Brass Beds, Fruude invited to attend -— WILLIS~Mre. Elie P. Willis @icd Thee ) Medi.cval Crairs, Muminated | ala: PF geres, M°CULLOCH—Eatered into rest Saturday, Sent evesing to ber T2d year. ' Se ving Tables, ; Baroque Oak Armchair, 13, at Evanston, 11., Io bie Tith year, Jama Funeral Suaday a: 2:30 p. m. frow / | al aw Capid’s Chairs, Gold and Uayx Pedest ls, 1. McCulloch, be‘oved husband of Isabelis of ber eum, tdow Willis, 4255 ’ 4 : MrCulloc® and father of Mrs, Gray Staunton Chicago and Galena (11) paper: . inia.d Wri ing ‘ab es, Vernis Ma-.in Nested Tabdies, and Mary C. MeCuilocn. , Wea:h:red Oak Hall Pieces, Cur.o Cabinets. Due notice of funeral services will be gives : Sutter, memwing later. Wedding Rings (So! » Beethoven C t nd ; Finest qualities, $300 to peal hed altel | ion Jaccard’s, Broadway a: ule and r mupaical edvcation at the Bee- o eet toy The Meresra. Epst-'n GRANDPA lof the conservatory vovcal *. g advated last year have been 5 oire. The vocal de- . partmer aS cae of one of the best CLOCK, "se OF ‘1! eountry. Mr. Ethan Allen — -—_— —_— —_— —_ —_ —_ “~ - e violin department, under the of Mersre Christopher, Jacob and has greatiy Improved during the > years and now embraces many students on this favored instvu- piano ce ment te under the : ; : met of the Brothers Eoste'n. . M~ KR a «¢ “— ~~ — —_— — —_ — Mac'trn Mirsee Aass- ai ~~ oe 2 ty . ; “ « Se 9D Sg a Z. a 5 ; ; ; eth 4 \ te , ae , - a) ‘ “ > ve Pz 4 > 2 “ fad ae) “ ’ dy * a4 e - ~] oy at £ ee ee ah at 3 ‘ © nea fgg . , ° a » Pe "i «ou: Sila €- a Dh, ay ae ac iiss i : ; r fs f oes esd, 2 . ie Bee 3 te : ee i Y § oy

Page 30

es ~ ¢ & on Yawn . +t- > - ¥ és : en ae ke ono. Sa y ee ae ae 5 Lf A . henidgucl a’ . 3 ; 2. he. ee : rt i 5 g - “Sy & # m4 4 » J yy 4 FF R be 28 ges * 4 4 4 Peak edi 0 ASY * : WL» Pg J a nls Me ‘ : A gibt 3 ; Se re ag a. | - teens CL Se © ra ~ ? pete -e RD DS ca RI mor ston estate "roar not ac- =_— ” - ale * oo oo | eee - ; BOX WANTED—Belle Hickey Mts. Co., 908 La- clerk: Classification DRAFTSMAN—Archi ed act cas a z. 8 - avs. = tectural érafteman, young | MAN—An educat pasidn tae ——— uensis boy. 919 Olive at., 34 “> OLERK WANTED—Janior drp A PACKAG man with 8 years’ a hee Dine permanent and comp te ; BOY WANTED—An errand 9 care’ lor drvg c’erk: tw CRAG E pures'e ome 9 ad for 25c; ‘ail __ position. L 104, Post- . tater in analy; vomiaal ad. “floor, room 12; Monday. 508s - eres 110 Cellarane Soest come well oa cert Fes oll DRIVER—Sit. wanted as drive rter, by so- stickers, 1 3 wet LNTE)—Oolored BASE BURNFR Sanres ens exchange | steady equa cae oko MAN—Bright, capable young mas, 17, wants as BOYS WANTED—Buy milie bidg. DRUG CLERK ane ext ———— | dining row work; cl rofeen-es GShole Charter Oak cook stove for base bu ner. rv i N Bi, 7. adh mBteS about the elt. ° rua od to ears lithogragh business. Ad, | sbout prize offer. er. 412 Emilie didg. - German; state sa KD—Regiateret drug clerk; _West Pine pi. = A ot. Post Dispatch. ~ aay "0706 %. I BOY WAX Roy to work im drug store. AD] K 136. Post. Dispatch. expected, with board. Ad. _Palm ‘ ie #¥. DRUG CLERK —Sit. wanted b ood drug CARPENTER WORK WANTED—POr exchange, z / N AND WIFE—German, without children, | ply 8160 Laclede. on OE sewing machine for carpenter work; bring Union M 15h bs st Diepaten. Paces: tees diy — waht sitions as janitors; man handy with | Roy wanTED_One who can tack up window 0G CLERK Ser Gane drug clerk: two _ €ard; call Sunday. Randall, 3583 8. Broadway. aa i. = = tools. J. W., 1305 Hickory st. shades. 820 N. 7th st. * Gorman, preterved. 1. WANTED—Ex man to feed draw CESENT SK Wik Ww ‘NTEI>—To exchange. and registered drug clerk. hd. & 06, fuat-Dis. | OFFICM APEETAST Oi. ween en aitice 83-| ROYS WANTED—Apply N. K. Fairbank Co. ® | OnoGGoIET WANTED cored GGUEN, press. A (Geinel Mfg. Oo. 24 and Clark av. |i WupEE ‘emplaytwoui. Hodimen now a elivery wa oT carp oter wor istnut; class wr wees. ° ocak a most; —— Ad M 4}. t-Mepate bd DROG a —eantinn PF gap lor arf ce k; We iraman. 2056 &. Brea-bway. woe ———— & to 18: also bolt he. der. Muran to ss. srreaton ee croan, FG, Tay. ead xe “EM Bt Be ~ gentjemen x G8 s BOF? Gn) 4 years’ ex ) bard by fret-claae house WOY WANTED—16 to 18; 8 - oy ean find good home and a lit oy — MAL, WANTHED—To exchange. an bar ip with emp oger. a4. M 150. Post-Dilepatch. PAINTER—S!ituation wanted’ by a -claas Rolt aud Nat WE On, Mam at : DRUG | CLERK WANTED—1 addres og N 88, Post-Dispatch. a! stam Ww ’ buffers. ling of fine vehicles for eoft coal, Ad. M 42. a — _palnter and hardwood finisher. Hart, 3225 Pine : _—_ d. Se Ban E st St L ute — Mig. Co, Mib sad Pup.ar sta. __Prost-Mepatch. e 4 "ls wea wanted D4 registered — PAINTRR—Painier and paper banger wants work | BUS Wa.. fED—50 brigh aye ys. ly iting. el Fig a ee, MAN WANTED— Young man thet a= bad ome a OKTER Ww ‘ "One — Dy day or job: will cheap. Ad. Painter,| not under 14 years of age, to rum cash.) —7 oe Post _exver.ence » painting, George st. | POK bus pertes = 211 German Fou | EECF ANGR—fwe or two epr ng truck stake $75 Frank Choreh at Pine et rge: for bard 1. . od b st. STD Dragon to eb MAN WANTED—St , sober white man to at- 4 coal. coke or one or two good *.. Apply to preferred. Ad. L x ‘Dispatch. . tend ferages and do for fo. table nee PORTER akTEDCA, at oft one F 140, Po«t-T)'aperch. DRUG CLAN _itea then wanted by aren -ergse PAPER HANGER—Pap — > wants work: will B. NUGENT 7 BRO. D. G. CO, = = burner Delguborioud ha German-American drug clerk, after Oct. i, St. > , ANTFID—Ap For EXOHANGE-—Good plano in good condition — work cheap. Ad. L Wom 159 Park av. . a Post 1s auto peices. 56. KE 188. Pest-Diapatch. HOY WANTED—Ivs 16 to 18 to work ip drug| St Louls Enameling Co.. oth “aad onree sis. L 142, Post- (Dispatch, % “Wis pos ag an acell Pke Be _ fog enything of walne Ad K 121 ed b ex- TED. DRUGGIST—Sit. wanted by reliable registered PAPFR HANGER. ETC.—*it. want y an ore 190 Lafarefte. ENGINEER WAX FOR FiXOH ANGE—Good job rioting offered in oeg city ex perienced paper banger, painter and carpenter. Licensed engineer _and Vandeventer, 6 8 «. eperience ané reference. Ad L ! Mau ureferred: wa ; single M WANTED—God, rapid penmap tw to fa Roce: _Ad. K 04, Post- ‘Dispaten. BOY W 4 NTED—Strong boy te anes one- horse Poat-Di patch permanent eituation. "Aa "ts oiust "be eober, erate wages and RESSORS WANTED—Firet exchange for wall psa nging, talloring, Diepat alll patch stake wagon. 38110 Magnolia aL 88, Post- clothing, footwear. i merchandise, fur- ture, useful artic! »s | DEUGGIST —S1 ' TAPER HANGER—Waants work: will work cheap. a3 ae met pe neeful ar tele: make offer. Ad 1dv ytd a reattes —— by drugg st; bed 4 ra Tbompeou, 4358A Fastou av. BOY WANTHD—Off.ce boy: br'ght boy itn large SE. mechanics, engin ers. _ - “Neat. t energetic youndinan. shor! "Ss a foe quia etna, ery sto pe ke e lau t- Mspateb. rears’ fs: , a medina} col- a ae ———- | lege piclege ale 140, Post-Dispatch. AND WHITENER—Would like eotablioneoent: mest writy goud baad aad hase ete. ge pamphlet con FOU EXOHANGE—First-class dentistry for car- PAPER HANGER A! party or real estate agent; school eduvation; $2.50 at start ached cramn'nlng aeate of 18 oS en Sa © ° enn auaumanll poi command some ti gy Ewe hy on 1408 Nit free. George A. Z-ller, pubitaher nae tanee L. Volkening & Gove, 1639 N. 7th > for Beer Werk. 46. W Ti, Pow ereapate. ENGINEER—Nit. wanted by em engineer to fre ~ 0 work fow price; e#atisfaction guaranteed. 3 Ki 106, S. Post. Dispat teb. © @h at. & Lonte Vio preterred. Co., ———— PRPASPR WANTED—A pressen 4251 Olive ot.8 — - = hotler or engine; good city reference; city oF _D— FOR FEXCHANGE—Responsible painter wil) do Cosby. 2028 Biddle st. ROY WANTED—Honest, stout hoy. about 16, for a ee Se. Ny country. HH. Renfro, 2216 ——e av. factory work. Ad. K 144, Post-Dispateb. ENGRAVERS WANTER— Wood: wine make yea: ly _ call at core. inting or papering for rent or coal. Ad. } { 4 pb N« PHY*ICIAN—Wanred, by a physician and phar- contracts for 12 monthe’ MAN WANTED—A young man with some aH. x04 ohne aie : — ‘a "finer an mace na te wie op by 2 ye tte + registered tn Missouri, 2 position ie Ip | PO%. WANTED—Office | boy, go0d at figu es ard rend’ Gret- class mechan work per Ra wt Be - TED. D y v a kind : - elty refer- SAI @MAN—Traveiing shoe sa ewman: 8 years ex. J é Soe dt D . ga P 8 0 Ree ‘ons, etc., mailed free. Na MEN AND TEAMS WAN 10 wen and teams sTovr wa TRD—RAl ee yi Phonograph. onres. a Aa A 62. Poat-Diepatch. mod porsence. oueeee Bees, gy By Bae ; any| Co. SOS Poplar st. eer Correspondence Institute, Washington, with & ft. bed. 8. @ cor. Jefferson av. and “trevand ome moire ED—Tra veling, Post: eee Su tight heating stove. Ad. L 13, TANITOR—Colored man whee position as jan'- reasonable offer . pa - ROY WAN eae ebort ae ee be az Olive et. gongs. Gn (for apring. an ispa SALFSMAN—Position wanted by experienced, en errands; mus® he briefht, nat and aequainte tRANITE CUTTFR WANT"D—-% monnmenta! al ood s. for plan- H+ 4 . AIA A meee tal “ pone oo of city references: send pos eigetic ie one bustiia salerenan in mercant.le line, " — _ nauire pa Sepeve bidg., Mon- work Zeran Marble & Granite Work, Cairo, {I a Pt nee 9 —s rdwood then bands, for plan: SALFESMEN WANT? _tal, 511 8, Bwing, A ost-Dispat Pp . eegnre +. w : 12 Monday mortni ; LUMRFRMAN—S4 =A. ® artic : | HAWMER MEN, ETC., WANTED—Hammer men | _* 12, or Monday | as. el'ng expenses SITUATIONS WANTED— MALE. cal lumber men as” meliger = aa thd or penal sacred Well experienced, both In city Aty and BOY WANTFD—Br'ght boy of 15 for factory an: bucker-ups; car department, American Stee! - N D—50 at men at Grafton. UL; and extracts. rity fonabi f- “q ‘at o c r oth ad s G MEN WA TE qu ry e 20 Words or Lees, 6 Oncts will go to mIls as super'ntenien! o shippl « “traveling. , Soeeree 0, aw tk mb's org rs work. In'and Tyne Foundry 12th and Locust.| Foundry Co., Granite City, Ml. wages $2 ver day. Apply at quarry. Grafton | S,; en ™eN WANTE ao clerk; beet of ref. Ad. M 164, Post-Dispatch. oren ‘es given BOY WANTED—About 16 years olf, to drive| HARNESS MAKER WANTED—A ba'nees maker: Quarry Co, alle, Grave and os te a aids ertenten, BAKER— Wanted, position as cake baker and pas- a am es oe ‘ MAIL ORDFR MAN—Fir years’ ex rience lare- | MALICITOR—A! solicitor, also exp: tienced sal. s- single borse. Sarab st. and Vandeventer ar. ed o right man: state wages wanted. Ww OW 2 0 teams. ry cook; country or city. _ 8714 Rutger | st. est house 'n Chicago Aan Mo to P— ant can com- man ~ faiecter, Gaewes, positio a, {2 city. or Join F. MeMoahon. ’ Brice. Vandalia. Mo, a! Bef Laat re Py ony soaae Fagg MR “— Overs! le, thr pratt Son. .Dabtimaen, R—# . ravei, re enc giv ° . @ . . - aK ales maar col qenapetsl; o08 cohe ates sotemion: sean inatall meli-anler aputem. aoe - pepaeens BOY WANTED—From 16 to 19 years of age, with aovsrmoy WANTED—Firs -class houseboy, 3512 and 7th, Monday mornng. Jobo A. Lynch «RAPER NOR by to hed __ wages, Wieland, bua 8. Broadway. Ad. K 19, Post-Dispatch pe ge et es oe — oe ln gga? gg) aeme experience soldering galvanized tron cornice} Wah'ngton av. MeN ANI) TEAMS WANTED—80 men and teame. ore ont femoers. of ma ‘ ; . . . . ’ ¢ work. 421 5S. 6th st. HOUSFVAN WANTED—For private family. 8181 with 40-foot beds, on Wwing and Locust. E. el BAK! R—Strictly sober young . bes | MAN—"mpleyed at night, would like work of | {% Post-It patch. ~~ t ed ‘ace that is steady: Ey Te wine any Kind fer a few bourse e day, Ad. F 128. | -peNOGRAPHER—Wanted, a position as sten g- min factory. meyoth and Mallennhy ste pinay Peewee ae ae handy men with hatchets ¢ es “Geer rt e . ¢ , - . B) 7 - . an ° ‘ JANITOR OR JANITRFSS ¥ WANTED—Who wil! Vantidwentm ot, - eall Ip need apply. Ad, M aves. 2218 8. Broadway. Po t-TYianareb. rapher: salar : : y moderate; strictly moral; best of wreck mansion No, 43 17, Post Dispatch. ROY Ws WANTED~Ap_ errand boy: good chance - oat ‘ment and rebt two rooms for rear: also teame to haul lumber a SHOFMA ARR WA’ Bane agin oot ye eT, Tare | = ta od. Gall 225 Pittot. ——— hatin oa —ee advancement. Hurst-Zucker Neckwear Co 1 Morgan et Rroewn & € t nN ra e e ’ " ; an ft oO ** 704 seaiion a wn i ad ° " n 4“ _ i? + Bose ore ae 2 pele 4 °; We STENOGRAPHER—Court stenographer, rear e ex- St. Charles st., 34 floor. JOB PRESS FEEDER WANTED—Reasonable day merning at 7 o’cloek John J repair work. Apply 2941 _F Pewler New Raden. Ill, MAN—Sit. wanted by colored man; thorovghiy an-| perience. wishes employment, time or piece, a wages (including boa: d) offered. 215 N. Cardi-} MPS i ag ew ag a te man ip every city over HO! MAKER WA derstands care of horses; in first-class place. Ad. with reporter or lawyer; refs. Ad. L 8¥, P.-D. BOY WANTED—Boy, about 15, to drive and set pal av.. Sist and 0! ive | — . 10,00 to open an ce and take charge of ow er tor om machine; BARKBAPBRPaperienced sodtien: baat ef at A- a ae &TENOOGORAPHER—Dosttion to clazvsify and ar- oo onse in LA RORERS WANTED—A 1 work t - ay ri ] rees : ot qd abs S WANTE B ver 14 rears of agg pply on works, at Bis- | \WeN WANTED—Fonr edod drill-p men; steady ly man pref ee waned by young man. with loxt Thepatch. ig St. ‘hb nynan yt any hay i ‘bike ae. ve sels Point Pp: iping station. CG. D. Mi: chell. pert. png American Oar and Foundry Ca., aOEMAKTR a7 : St aries ’ VAN—Weanted. po ft !n with doctor ar fe n t appearance, a6 assistant bartender in some| “,) aratinnnn by Mah ae Ay “4 an eee aged TENOCRAP' ER—Fxpert stenograpber at present arket, op 2ist st. LABORERS WANT®M— Colored concrete laborers VEN WANTED—Al! ae of, ene and tech. et. and Lreas av. _ downtown saloon. Ad. F 135, Post-Dispatch. ‘ t r . employed desires ee e; salary $59, with chance BARTFENDER—Experienced and city reference; moderate y 6 hee sPefergnren given: Spar | of Advancement, Ad. K 26. Post: Dispatch, al ay A mee ne ee oie MBS ne nical men can be s notice: write : also tunch cooking and junch counter work; de-| "*. 1! Saawinen Montes ig god. fir-t-class col- wreweee, ores KALMOMINFR WANTED—An experienced color d| for plan and rooted re registration for business | Af1OK CUTTER WA men's ¥ _airer steady position, Ad K 56, Post-Dis. M4N--Wanted. posit‘on by young married man;| oOred teimst r or coachman fo any outsi e wo k;| BOY W ANTRN— — ‘ight boy, 14 to 16. for factory. Aa. L380, Post Diepateh. the, day; steady work. men; high grade 5 Oe Hapgood Bureau.| trimming cutter na - ye aa a BA RTEXDER—Sitnation waned by youne mop as city references. Ad. L 41, Post- Dispatch. ee horses. John Kuvdgers, 83244, 2a°n N. 15th : . eaeman , age ‘ ' * MF? ANTE ‘ BOOK KEMPE EPPRR—Experienced young man wante ian 118. Plot Dienoteh mel) calaty. | "dustrious: cap furnise Al references. Ad. | BOYS el ak ay OP Pes — os rer grounds. ness; desirons of moving my business to St.| for advancement; : Vatchman, 8616 §& Bradway. tory - G. Dontgan Upholatertng "S| | ADORERS WANTED— k , Lovis for a more centra! location, T will sel] to] lowest sa ary to hughes wi po ea gp Ait BE Seee Raines: awe a young man of good brsiness ability a balf iu- | ~~ ene Tee rd position as bookkeeper or assistant; references: M : MoAN—~Your . " ¢ al Mfg O©o., 6 @. cor. 5th and Pine sts. * w oung man won'd ke some post fon D ~ OH xv w ted. iu as nizht tch- high ay and Frieeo RR. R. Hyd. P; B. terest In my ma er bus‘ness. which is tote M ts nerning wae Rf, \ ‘ock ; German. ad. K 00, Post- Diepatch. downtown wholesale house; willing to work. Aug. BOY WANTEI—Roy who has ha’ some experi Oreh n: 5 years’ experience. Jobo Heliman, 2019 gg de ', - MB 9 ee LABOREKS WANTPD—20 laborers. 4th and Pine, ing $10,000 yearly profite; I ptt He gd Lady an erd ay... BOOKKEEPER. RTO.—Git. wanted as bookkeeper, | Harting, 1643 Hogan st. wre ene ‘ cashier and manager; we 15 years’ experience MAN—Sit. wanted br reliable colored ereekite ay, — ar stn BR — at once. St. Louis Refrigerating and Cold Stor-| 4nd patents worth $18,000; A ey and Dest of references. Ad. K 9, Post-Dispated. | “ioe ar porter: bert of cite B [perros ane i | YOUNG MAN—Young man with good buriness ed- |" ““"~T'" Mor in dry goods store. 18 to 18| age Co. ihe ‘Onirage eee \ pate a fe Seer ‘Tattoring BOOKKERPER_AIt. = _* by young man of 24: Richard Daria. a Clifton pl. s ucation would like position where etrict atten- years old. 1500 Cass av. LABORERS WANTED—5S0 laborers, 15 good te = emple . ae Mile : small set of booke to keep, or to help evenings. | >> tlon fF as ako wee a appreciated; refer / poy WANT D—Rright German boy for drng store; freight car builders; steady work. Apply Ameri- | MFN WANTFD—Men to learn barber trade; prac. Broadway Address N 19, Post-Dispatch. , Meee og wy te te ene Ppt ge — eo net -Mepated experienced preferred. 2752 Chippewa st. ean Car and Fountry Co., St. Charles, Mo. — Bs hie Be Mime ney Aon. 5 TA'TIOR tery b tal'ors ore i a wented by e errand boy. 2313 Mor- penter toola. Ad. K 154, Post-Iiapatch. a A oo gta te oy competent young mao ROY wee ™r'n—Roy, 2719 N. 14th st. LABORERS WANTHD-26 experienced laborers guarantee position; special inducements to appl!- and good pay. MAN Sit tal by tall. at r any ane rien oe area. oF ig - — ay de CC , Menday mwning at King’s bichway and (hou-| canis from distance. Write today. Moler Bar TAILAR WANTRD Frac, Pics os, al ; AN—Sit. wante y tall, strorg and reliable ; perieoce wan Dru.g st, 27/8; BOY WANTED-—15 years olf, to work around tean: tools furnished a; ; S001 wages; steady work. Co'leve, 1141 Market st. con grouse aS five voats; $15 to $20 « Bors tnetive wanted by colored boy In doctor’s “ =e 2 = dhe + OU a good references. Laicas ay. lunch wagcon: good wages and board. 1185 LAROPF Ww TE az 3 ag es 8 fo dui TEL T hel res k for . yveater Johneon, 8320 F | . Poet-Disrateh. > wr : Washington ay. 1OPFRS AN ED—Laborers or conduit work] Mii \ WAN —To get thelr measu taken > ranklin ay. ons > YOUNG MAN—Wonld ike place ip factory or ui at Lake and Delmar, 1lith and Sidney and Spring $12.50 suits and 83 pants. Klein, 1617 Market, Ps OR, ETC., nay: eter wore Pryor and. D room v- wy 4 D r- o A . re y ric ers; com - * ov Simatios wanted hy dining boy. Bey-' YAN—Yonng@ man, 22. des'res posit'on tn me fo ndiy: hard worker. Ad. M 105, Post Iris. BRICKLAYERS WANTFD— om klay m*| and Chouteau. Fruin & Colnon. ; gitls: good pa y Johnson, 8800 0 Franklin ay. centile honee: reference if necessary. Ad. K YOUNG MAN—Would lik k early with tools. 910 N. Mi gs NEN WANTHI—Who wear trusses. A great venter, near An, 5 AA, Post-Dlepatch, \ -_ e work of any Kind. Ad. LABORERS WANTED—Apvly 2800 Ve Kalh at. chance; trues free; no time Jvst from present Y—sI', by golored hs hoy as bouse boy. 2417 Bu- M 1, Post-Dispatch. KRea KLAYERS WANTS!I--Five Orst class brick- work. Alex Spiers, box 649, Westbrook, Maine. TAILOR esnvensaureil tailor; call a¢ once. ie st. MM AS—Aaker, experienced man ——t position w'th YOUNG MAN—Wowld like place In some whole Bs “re at Grand and Ko suth. Monday morning. ea to Rh pie oy ee corns sere : 9 ee oe 214 N. Bueltd ay rivcate famile: ca f he 4 : r > orp igs Weta pit 4 “re ers. work. arrison av. an xon e- ‘ nd women wan o adr amon ais ~ tly colored boy 16 years as use bay.| snd ends with tosis: good ‘Tedmvenesa. a adle lume; honest and gober, AG M 100, P.-D. 6o66666606 ee | an. sneners? $@ week. Rarreft, 14 N. 4th at. TAILOR WANTED—All-around tafor, 210 Gea Poy. ne "ar = a W. Poet-Disnatch. ge ge By Ry Ms ae tel Gahan . ©OOHOHOOD LAGER RFRR—Vake tt yourself: for os Pm MEN WANTED—To “gis telegfaphy oho mae a toome and —Rit. by colo rMm we arew VAN AND WIFR—Sitnaton wanted by co'ored . ow 6: BUNDLE BOY? WANTED—Mnet be 14 send formula wherehy anyone can make rl service; open day and night; positions w eom- Sera seats or tend furnace. Ad. N 145, Post-Dispetch. nas ah Gal an Geode, , = ty seat; Rtg bg Bs oie ae ee | ® years old. Superintendent, office, ~ aA. own beer. Bowers & (o., So. Boston, Mass. tent. App allroad Telegraph School, 121% oon age Me wd ave., ip - ° : Sore bend 7 are willing to work can mone m "912 CARPENTER—Sit. wanted to wholesale house, | MAN AND WIFE—Sitoations wanied b Cotes av., Caicage, fi. — SS ener = factory of real estate work; reasonab'e; give| man and wife, housework: 18 and 22 years old. AXLE TURNERS WANTED—S good axle turners; | CARPENTERS WANTED—6 monthe’ steady work. | frivk Mfg Co. Manchester and Selphur avs to $90 Weber, ie One oe TRAM wa: + pe wt Bg Hat ‘ny. : _ Sood reference. Ad. M 8, Post-Dispatch. Ad. A. D., 914 N, Qist et. steady work. Apply American Car and Foundry oo — & Co., Netignal Storksards. | SN to travel and collect “or manufsctnrer tn : -and yard, to -, St = splendid chance for competent and| MEN AND BOYS WANTRD—To copy letters for; frvi. i CARPENTER FOREMAN —Sit, wanted by cwnpe- | MAN-—Situation wanted by man on stork or r Charles, Mo. Mixeonrt : tent c 2 ' gra “ oO -~ ee , triet th man: $85 per month and ez- us at home; $12 per 1000 advanced week!y; send Oy. arpenter foreman. Ad. 2850 Adame at.,. farm or to work on geo > eee, In sub-| RAK FR WANTED—A No. 1 bread and cake baker; ae 1. oan The ike} aon BUILDERS WANTED— oonnee: oar addremat eavelans. Card Sec.. addressed envelore for copy and inatractions. FRE es toe a ee orhe. Carl Newland, 6 nene other need apply. Heipnzelmann, _ Star bidg., Oh cago. United Pen Co., 87 Nassau st., New . TrAaWs W abbr, ote: 8 teame to ENT -—Wante work; le an expert in job- ae gag ———— eet as care of _ wood, | Me. CARI 'UNTERS Was SC apenas and = car- —— oe ' ' x ving some expert- PINAAING K ROYS WANTPID—Megsenger bos, Mag. talding. Topeie being rill work | Spe pcirw gore, and oer "work stonnt | BARTER WANTED—Oood, sieuly. cxveriencea | bilders. Apoir American Car aud Foundry Gx. | MAN, WASTAD tours tan Drint arvaniy| “helaoon ah aria ia aecteaieemertecTe | | blah Tumbbe. F _ Feaponable. 72, Post- Dispatch. _ place; handy @® tools, etc ~ 10, P.-D. cake baker, “Call at 1288 Fiankiip ) av. Oye estimating carrenter work from plane: must be b ase: state nee. ex) erence and referencea Adi. Rafneday. roe CAMPFNTER itnation wanted by nonunion car. MAN— Sit, wanted “by young colored man; 1; work BAKBERS I!TClM—Gray's Riemuth powder stops + np B MAKERS WANTED—And cigar packers; hvetier; bear reputeton; so'er, relia an: K 114, Post “pa , urday. to 8 , ane | Ith tical carpenter ’ ." ss any k'nd; in downtown store. Write or call. it: al! nrogresaive retail Gengg'sts get rid of it. i F ed 2 ot ey as steady work. Ukman wie ae te La was. pe . ae equa is ifications Mebinists,, Ticeeei ee ee . ane floor; pv TEAMS 5 Wisernones | ‘Saee a CaP eie & Oreo. | Frisco Rallroed.. ‘Hyoraulle a — MAN— Sit, wanted by neat co‘ored man as rter cmeaainn : CLIK Sit. by ye ath > + henge experi- | in downtown barber sbop; Gret-class. rite. Galen’ ow. Westmoreland Hotel, Taylor ane Ou appaistments mede last y ar. Only common | MAN to oven office braa®, nae aeit'b Awe C», Carte rR ee wa NTED— Aes ne Hvory m IS24A A Olive s 2000 Wash at. ‘choo! education required for exam!nation Sala. ut ng samples, and agents to Nagra new MO’ PERS WANTED—Rench molders a r of int ya at Gann ‘tuation wanted by young man. 26 years, ' ——-]| BENCH HANDS WANTFD—Two bench hands | ‘les large. Work easy. Catalogues of iuformat'on| medicated soap; $25 a week 1 egalty pare: FS ag be ee operators Romenhoban boesan’ to. ames Almany bet cbipp! of an and re-eiving clerk; Tefer- an: Binge FA —-. yar’. lows, fn Carondelet Planing ¥1N Co., Davis and Virginia, ings a jumbian Correspondence College, Wasb- a % postion. Bradford & 9, Cinein- Bias 8" king's gbway. caren re emerressenreinn ee , Post -Dispate, - . nie ; aes : _feterence. Ad. M 6, Post-Dispates. BENCH HANDS WANTED—Rench hands) opresite the college. at Worle — 5 CLER "ANTED— ; er hool educa MOLDERS WANTED—A few good, competen ULF K— Nit ae Nigit or dar «lek ip Werel, room- MAN —Sit. wanted tn meat shop by young man, frame makers. Lotwe Patent Door 8 + ne Mg oY 9 3 tg Soa clerk; MAN WANTEU—Man of common erie for steady work; bi ~~ “a eer ‘paid to osedale Contracting 8 ps t R howse sel not younger than 16 years = ‘living with lily hotel]: ~¥ but ag hy “¢ Coe ref- — and do other were, obent pare Jas | ‘i ek, eae ~ * ¥ Fa te lans t ’ erenc a: ™ wrers. , service, sates STWORTHYT | 10 ; oseeseme Sees 98 F as, 5 ©. ae B. 4.4 SSE = abont 1% miles from St. Loais. Apply Monday | excel ent aap Fam, sie | "Es tastes of aid stabi te waned hy Al Grst cook, clubhouse, | Post-Di NTs. Bost 1 : = beta ta a} Gent, epek, quthoese. t Ad. N 18. Post Dispatch, with references. _ | COOPERS WANTED—Slack barrel coopers, Bf at 4°2 N. Main st., city. sivoncement:’ ten : Spfiker, 4534 Evans av. rae antl man wants position as fore- | BOY yng cna help to kitchen and who can _N. Saylor € Cooperage C., 107 8. 16th et. a wtility man will not be 2 ven 1 Ad. esiary .of $18, pal + Foam man tn livery and boarding stable; can do em- _Waton tabe. 3039 Locust st. CUTTERS WANTFD—Horee collar equttera, geod ee bol Pd a ei!» Ay ge ant Ge outa praet OPER. ATORS WANTED rere wit’ °@; n cuelome ; : i ee a — Ras A aliround white men, cook, baiming: well acourirted with the city; refer- maw TOOK—Experioncod ROY ANTED-—As errand bo Call at 921 ones: apply Meyer, Bannerman & Co., 6th and i seful around a 1-Diepe bomen ety or country, Ad. L G4.) ences. Ad. N 58, Port-DMenit ss O'Fallon et. : iz wae, sppir er'10 a. ‘n.. Monday, at office, 728 N. _ Morgan st. MAN—Ambitious young map with some errerience | nova WaNTED—Te 20 TT WANTFD—Cutter to cut efter pat’ — NTER WANT Gook—ai a Gret-clase club cook; e'ty ia photography and ‘eo ey . Gesires work a okt... o tio a ee | Oe ga - soaks os ae orn blow pipe os ay: ran elevators: app! _ oa morning, | also trimmer. Rombeotis“heehaon Tailori Co.,1°'*S WANTED—Good ipe worker. S526 N. Oe os ’ twit, country "botel. Aa! K K iG, Post-Dispatch. | at either of those trades, Ad. L'06, Post-Dis.| Stharer Bios sib. Sart 1421 Olive st. z 234 st. ee these ~Youns man of 18 would like « position to] AN—Position wanted by steady, sober colored ROE WANTEN Os, ee ae eee eee . Sas ae fret-class cook, |v botel' or restaurant. man to attend furnace for board and room. Geo. |" NTEM—Good colored a for housework ; CUTTYR WANTED—Exrerkrced_< cutter; afp'y | MAN WANTED—To do electrical work, ft ck- Ae HC MH 182, Post-Dispaten. Hutchins, 22058 Walnat et. oF care of horse. 4113 Washington av. mre vr Tg cae and Monday. Kurlender Bows. euaening and general repatring. 9650 Goodfel- rare Wisk ton eo, clean painter; §2 “OPYIST—Youns married man want te copying & MAN—850 fo any one w'o will asslet me in secur | "OF WANTED—Roy 17 to give boxing exbihl- v- is day Fest. Ones : SO cents a round: would Ike te trayel. | DENTIST WANT? D—First-class mechanica) den- . of tan | PAINTERS | WaNTRD 7 American Oar and BE envelopes, even —e ing «a Itiou, or will work one month without sone; | : MAN WANTED—Thef thoroe understan ls etre , aes teh og pos Ae N 41, Poet- Diena teh. tist. Auply Ovatery Dental Laboratory Co.. 516 of horees and vehicles: call fore 7:30 a. @. Foundry Madieon, Ui. trial. Ad. © 127, per ss sober, responsible young man paperteness 517 Cen*ury e . n bookkeeptag and and collecting. Ae. | ‘K 118. P.-D. | SOY WANTFD_P- shout 17 to de't e 1108 Weat le pi. , ’ “ait Santre Oy Grt clas: curter; cas meat market. 1088 Hodiament « ae. ee DETAVERYMEN gt Ab arise | reas MAN WAW D—Active eld alngle white man racecars when Gane & Soe givend.'s a SPY ea ae ES We SPSS Be 8 PR ear ut wa artment in telloring: thonw gly MAN—#it. t. wanted | by - colored ‘wan “es ‘janitor ur ble; good address «nd ep porter; can give best of city spate. leet | ROY a ke A about 16 to work itn drug Co., 618 anklia "ty cae « Mt Ad. N 51, Post-D's emplorer. ad. K 137, Post- “tore 362 N. ee “WANePBA cone : — ~ dle and toolmaker, wide | MAN~—Wanted, elx houre’ office work “dally, by wY WANTI’D—Poy or man to do job work around man: give age and experience , ea sIXTER ese ' painter; ' ‘Loe ad %6, Post. — teh — 7 en las mad. x oa ses Sa a Bh. PRIVER WANT IDriver Lohee Paten ia the — * ~ — ro * sipall salary. : , “ ; , ver. ' BAPFR RUL ; | « tetee a (Ox WAStED— oy about 17 eatte Sie bee Co. _Kine's hiehway and Mo. Pac. Ry. na ne 6 ationery = are i Sic ii MAN eo, of caperionen wigbes J'ehs st pf news: : ides Wash es est as ar ee: “Sr &

Page 31

AGENTS WANTED. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. FO. stops ga 50 Cente. | 30 Words or Lam, 6 Conte. —_—r neglect yim ve forgstten w you oO GANIZE! ED— ck, BOOK PPR—Ye oung lady, competent to assis USBGIRL—Sit. by | coloce girl for LAUNDI RPSS—Laundress + ba ee bevt Sve Meta Bree atiy employed hbustiing salesmen ORGA a" renewa. cun: with bookkeépi descloes position ; writes good _ general a a ae a a “eet ing or take home by day. rned «a arithm nic; Prof. pang. a- call on banks: ocket samples no compe ti- death and aid age venefits; ng, “WANTED _Baneclenci. .. bei g's ae tg ~ot nxes no teacher, 194 5 Dunkers Cheek Co Moines, Io. tracts, American Fraternity, ¥ Washington, D. vc. hand, Is industrious and ‘ferences. Ad. ee aS -- Des 20, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAID—Sit. wanted by an s easnicaaad Ger- UNDRESS—Sit. wanted = aera ‘colored gil to -_—— man housemaid. 321% st. _ lig st washing by day. "Sens Losec! ox. k published. Geo. A. — ss) . an Ty Monday. 7 o'clock. fate be puliltshes, ins S. 4h st., St. Luuls, Mo. WAICHMAKER WANTPD—Watchmaker ao!| OUR PLAN ior starting ‘degiuners, tm profita i: CASH ve ; good business .s fremar ASHTER—Young woman ae a position as Meg EKEEPER—SIit. wanted as by LAU NDRESS—St. wanted by ome pa ag ES GOES LOE RELIG IOIE | Jewelry sale-man: reliable: willing to work: mall order tarted three months agu now cash'er tn caf housekeeper wen. 26. & ee. ee ee ee and are making b¢g 2 nderstand boukkeep- middie-ared woman with some furniture; «mai! take in washing or go out by es cl sentences " ttecs daly, . past Sree SALESMEN WANTED. WE pay $25 a week and expenses to men with rig nomen: = can do as weil; send stamp, -oF com- . Ad. L 19, ork: sion und family preferred; home more Byam 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. to Introd rodree podtry compounds; send stam; _plete plan. Central Sup. Co., Kansas City, Mo. OLEAN Ad. N 108, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRE Washi ond ty ra oe —— —————~ pa Bee mo salary. Bureka Mfg. Co., 3006 B. 18th ————— aah , -ANER—Sit. wanted Ping ea woman - NDRESS— Washing en to rae their gulte CAPABLE salesman to cover M’eourl with sta-| at.. Kansas Ot Mo PORTRAITS to “dealers; best work; specia rices; to clean ean office; best refe. Ad. 110, Post-D. | HOUSEHGIRL—Sit. by neat — Ee at geo- month; can _ refs. Mrs. M. . ke o17" N. “Tork, eed. $1; one ple snes bigh . $ WANTE a AGENTS WANTED. BAD Brubam’s straigh.torward offer in agents’! _biring rooms preferred. Ad. Post-Dis, na dining room work. Call 4 | de eee ean ee oe ANTED—In co © localit ty, men to @stribute| MON wanted overy whe d nent, $50 ] i write to twem. yg ey tea | J we. steady employ y ° Cums Em ————- CLERK—Posttion wanted. ae clerk in launéry tp ee by colored girl to do _Srork:" good pes pay. Neri D Bureaa, Chiesa tpon th ne expenevo to start. guaranteed. 14 Words or Lees. 90 Cente SCHoMES and Fakes,"’ a new book rT? fur branch hy I ety well experienced. Ad. eral housework; sleep home at nig.t. 1524 LAU: \DRESS— Wash ng wanted >» a by colored 6. free. Wayne Co., Toledo, O. pg WANTH!—In St. Leuls: we proves the agent, mail order 7 Ng Bey Batti ~ ha N &, Pon i 7 ash., rear. , woman, 1909 Lucas ar. Alice Evans. at ean nh MOGs OD monthly payenrete wi ©- a Gh Bg Abe Or cents. Satisfaccion CLERK—Lady witb para worn would ifke a i- | HOUSPREFPFR—Situation by G rman weman °s! LAUNDRESS—A whi.e laqndress wants to take , Bang fio a ots _ housekeeper ; ee ee sie Fee ag, washing bome: apply today. 10084 Bell av. \ “#5 OEM 1) 5 i out interest; less than rent: bg money for live fur buastiers; poct ANTED H AK RS. SALESMEN WANTED—Silk and agents; write for exclusive ‘core tory. ” The Fi- xuaran.e.d. Ingersoll Bros., Dept. 22, 112 Clark tion in Sower store. Ad. F 86, Post-Dispatch? lasting machine opens , delity Home Co., 724 Chestnut st., St. Lou 8, 3 Mo.; *-. Chicago. De Oiiee me young ladr wis es ition as benias room; boys dress goods salesmen of experience. AGENTS WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen: $4 START in business for — —. seen ge vl — _ Sollec’or; experienced. Ad. K 10, t-Dis. 1439 Kentucky A eee shoe and trimm Apply by letter or in person ; inter- _ day; call Monday, ll tol. 1911 Ss. Jefferson av. being made se.ling goods by suitadie for either COVFORT MAKER—Wanted. new comforts te Post-Dispaicb. ster. ’ : - terfere with reguar dul.es, ‘ lers _Make and old comforta to cover. 1803 Morgan st. HOUSEK REPER— Position as houseke-per by re- | -—— - paseo Locus view confidential, The Meyer Store.| | AGENT WANTED—Gentl>man or ladj’ agent;| sex; .c have sowe new and edaheies Ga. 12 ned widow with daughter; private bome or -pri- | MATRON—Wanted, meition as matron im ineti- AN BROS. Shoe CO., : Franklin ev. work. Call Music School, “o708 gaa caress, vee free. Japanese vy , COMP ANTON —Sit. by refined young woman, hos- cole board'ng horse: references exchanged. Ad. tution; would prefer maternity bome. Ad. F —— -" ikiin av rchesier, 258 °x ak hurtiers to tack signe, | — rience, 28 nurse of companion to tn-| M 157, Post-Dispatch. 13, Most-Dispateh. wages. . th business cua g: at woJ- menage, ap * | ‘cincalare, re ; » . a AG) ‘ sell rubber face valid lady; no objection to eae excellent ee —_—_—_—_—_—! Bun’ Advertising Burean, Snicage. | SALESMEN WANTED—Two first-class “iy anvat wake $i oy 2 2a a Goa Biicciat | NATED Se Maid le Sulckvaeling ‘porertg; | etder: food penmen. Ad. Nil. fosl-Da. | HOUSBEPRPRR— Si Trintuahergres"rau sive | Vmocarrs ant daughter bowser nd. seven esmen for cloak and suit department: te le he Mfx. Co., Toledo COMP ANION—Lady 3 i . . oO == tere goechiniste, la ~~ Sp GENTS WANTED—F , | 38: ple 23°. Her an N—Lady of good family wants position | hest ref. Ad.'M 93, Post-Dispat« b Dispatch. chanics, teameters and all Ab were. me - must be capable of handling cloaks and aisle Ol've ot. or best selling photo locket WAXTED—Experienced ageuts and go.icitors, ev- = companion aml to help with housework. Ad. = TESRAIO led wants ;: - Gavces Solar Furnace ad. under ‘Business furs. Apply to Jas. G. Nugent Mgr. erywhere. terprise Home Co-Operative is- -_ Peet-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable house =e snag my oung : post ve ey oP PD, © bandie our sheet biuvein ¥. red today. "| AGANTS WANTED—To hand! heet biueing. nh went Co., 511 N. Garrison & COOK—Situstion by fet-clasa col ay to a — girl oi pacees state wages. Ad. clan store or ° +86, Post-Dispate NU RSE—Nureing by expe lenced trained aw nu.sej B. Nugent & Bro. Dry Goods Co. starch enamel and frozen perf me; spectal prices : cook in first-c'a 2207 end sample,of each, i5c. Congress Mfg. Co.,| WANTED—Manager in every city, county to han we board'ng buss. M fan. | OUSEKERPRR-—Sit. wanted by middle-aged ref. 8382 Ilinots av. maker. eos & Culberizon. 6th and Lovust. —~ 9 = on RL oa a pe a = von oe ngress Part, Ill. die best- —— ao gg may ~@ 15 W. een ‘Ya eae by first-class cook. 1708 Grat- woman as housekeeper. Call or ad. 3403 8. NURSER RY GOVERNDSS—Wishes posi : wilbe @ 8 Grst-claes bookkeeper of you in six | ers, wholessie and re.ai stores and banks, to| AGENTS—Drop everything and write us for epe-| 2°%: ‘New York eee Ing 10 asstut with housework. Ad. M 1 a weeks $8 or return money; “aistance and ex- out magnificent Advertieng| Clal terms on our latest office spec alty: —_ = ae Se . Cook —ait agg by a Ist-clase cook; colored.| HOUSEGIRI—Colored girl desires pesition as wanted ure pur. self; WANTED—Lady agents to sell splendid tollet/; 4040 Pyrans ib Apply 2818 Mora, ups airs, NURSBPRY GIRKI sit. wanted es nu ry shi. oe m . general housegir:. ppl , erness ofr “‘mmaterial; I and wes too; placed comprising over 200 different st 4s, eatest money-meker in yeas. Ad. A 23 . 7 can k-Crank Co., Milwaukee, Wis. yer ceul commnssivn. Uflice, lady's Fee a by geod coored woman cook; | LIOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted ae housekeeper by bousework. Ad. L oe he __enmes; $5 a =o Aa. N 122, Tont-Dispateh. NURSE—Position by compe’ one @ give best oo ALES ITED —Be pert ' an make from $600 to $1500 each is ats MAN WANTED. Aa. M’ 6S, = ee *) ie the best sea on to commence work. Den’ : ue you want an easy money propos. age wr..@ rte gulch St. _ St. Ferdinand av spe table. eduvated » lady as b >uscireeper ler Bakery, 206 N. 6th st. oy ee a quer bord oa mean business and can give per- - Bettie & ~ ae eR meme O. OOOK— Lady, conn aun id Tike position | state full particulars. a 47. Pl et- ty to drive one-borse, covered pane! depastteve : 4 bank rt_salesmen to ion ee, — Marshall Medicine Oo., “ cook aoe Rangesooger in wid>wers bome. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekee or would| Snement = other — fro arr! 14, ye Diepate ' AGENTS WANTFID-Youns men make big money; !2 © ntury bldg. Mueller, 2782 Olive st. = selling my mustaches at faire and carnivals; , ate make COOR—Position canted as Coals good colored girl. Nt RSBGTRL—S ¢ Sin by young SALESMEN WANTED —ravalag gpresmnen 20 i? 1 with wax. Tri-State Adrt. Bureau, ee cee ee Ge eeiel: ou cireu- _1200 Bayard av. HOUSROIRI-Sirention v s+ of 16 as nu ee + 4m a or light housework. MO, . month: must be Al ealesmen; sell to andertak- sikek. Io $26 pe : en bua , COOK—Sit. by Te gee ~ —- rl. 8. Koight, 2826 2d t-Dispatch, . sa nnawar ean piecation by refined OFFICE E GIRL—Position by young tac lady to ito, do “ohe room given . Joliet, Tl. ers, 915 Bolland bidg. b rge fam fice best refm . : ~enadmaker: in bourd ; : . salesmen, solicitors, canvrassers, ped- goods do th _has one little gh. 0 Laclede “ie can ah widow as housek for widower or elie Ir ly has — sie Gamble ble st. ” un YOUNG MAN WANTED—Young er - acking | SALESMAN WANTED—Ap aggressive city sales-| diers, etc.; don't engage y ° 3 onr sérv! fil aes goods: steady place; wages $9 eek. ad man, to solicit the retail grocer trade; Taso per **Modern Agents. * 16. ‘page eather Aeeene OOOK— sit in cake cae —* couple or to do plain sewing in family by te Miss c. "care ure. i 36, Prst-Dispatch. m_ month to a good man; state experience; cor-| devoted to your interests; elegant opportuniti -s fo feit $50 to any person a ‘pt a vo urban or West End; SS hee Rear 2819 a pat rainy WORK—Youne lady wishes positi-n in ie YOUNG MAN WAN ™ travel and sdver- respondence confidential. Ad. M 136, Post-Dis. and positions offered: 1 rear 40¢, 4 monthe 15+, send free oe, p Pn to atert right Laclede av. ’ ? Ho) SKE PER—Widew with child, 3 iss ra old, fice; can operate Smith Premier tex. da wishes situation as housekeeper, in fam aay or or Ad. M 68, Post-Dispate » Pics - ‘ 9 Si Titled Saat al Fo ea ek ee ss ; s N es ; 2 Y mi p "1 : C ee x Cee STS 2 . ir on i cae “ yt ae eh ed 5" ae bs | iiiscciace Tae a5 ch ees ; ingle copy Sc; stamps taken: send today. Mod plication, tise; experienco un ; salary, $}) mont) | SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced sewing ma- r — B. Go. ‘ gents, 1651% Monadnock bidg., Chi to work to earn $25 per day. ahem ' | COOK—S! ‘ — and expenses. Kinkaid a , Oleveland, O. chine salesman ownipg horse and buggy; refs. — vs ene bm cago, Til. R 884. Cincinnatl, O. y hw penne Sitka ene eran oe © et eh references; city or couniry - OrrIcE incon acuta & younn widew of YOUNG MAN WANTED— Young man thoroughly 2011 Morgen st., Louisiana storage. AGENTS WANTED—Ladies. For particu- . , th ' ye _ Beaumon ffRement; a and thorough re Beduginted in care and exerctsing of saddle | GALESMEN WANTED-Splendid aide line; big] _!@r8 call 917 N. 16th st. bs Be So Pra tor si: ered Sttnat , Ok, and housework by reliab'e col. | HOUSER F“PER—Poslilon wanted as housekeeper | also have know of coped, Sere horses. Apply Autenrieth Hotel. Clayton, Mo. commission; exclusive territory; _eelle Fe, AGENTS T a00 per, churn; makes butter in| will send «mall tert free to those wishi Market ”* =Without washing. 42724 North 2 ty colored ae Setentiom nal ts” tal vaen’ _ate _Greterres. _ M6, Pow-Dyepateh, ‘ ‘ P m a 50 mo. t . f : ite ¢t mention pa _ YOUNG MAN WANTFD— Young man to learn tin- ton ; laran aan outait free work for us; wr “he bidg.. a Youk. Gonk—aie ~ a en ns Ad. M 151, Post- D'apatch. — {WORK—A , Trans lady. with no a weit -— = _ cook and houseg'rl. Ad. M 22, Post- HOUSEWORK—Merr'ed lady wants p sition ty/ office. Ad. L 5, Post ost-Dispatch. _ dress for 3 day . N 24. Post-Ispateh. SALE*MEN WANTED—Two wideawake salesmen. | aGENTs. Streetm wo { rb awd Racer en; we are Sad vartere for the ' WE start you se = diamonds; no experience re- . t YOU can make bg money silvering mirrors; we . a in citys call Monday, 724) latest novelties; county faire, street fairs and| quired; don't accept work until getting cata- | COOK—Sit, wen'ed as cook in —— best bavi ‘aoe ecard. A > Png A ~ og OFFICE WORK—A sagenwe — w man, will teach you and gnarantee proce's. Ad. holiday goods; write for ca’ alana, Western logue; Libera! offer. Oarbon Diamond Oo., Syra- reference. Ad. L 178, Post-Diepatch oe moderate education, seeks position in an _ Manager, 881 N. ait th st... Lincoln, Neb. SALFESVM ww WANTED—For the city, by an old Merchandise Co,, 254 Madison st., Ch'cago. cuse, New York. CNOK—Middle-aged woman wante place eae pep te ah ne noma ria wee ee ne fee. Ad. L 4, Post- Dispaten. ; established concern; the fret im ite line; must | AGeNps WANTHD—E here, t -|W rticle; every tady buys it; sam le or to do general Werk one qoemme Spee Ses. ee loa ANY —~ a e person may earn $100 monthly cor. cor- be a man o ~~ Af aod large acquaintance, able} Shine paraffine meal and Foraitere = foe. Titan Medical ra BS x 14, Sta. _ily, . Ad. eT 44, cet Depate. private aa eee any ey “i Sag RE pang, ealeatedy, 1s HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl desires ;place at house- Post-Dispatch. $5 per colmmn of to command good salary; no others need apply-| svaps. John H. Smithers, 8553% Olive st. Cincinnati, O. | en eee - COOK—Colored girl _wents place fr cooking fn work or plain cooking. 266 Adams st ge AGENTS WANTED—Se'l Kara dia com- | WE PAY §20 a week and expenses to men with private family; no Oo washing. 4267 M ffitt ar. x. SPAMSTRESS—Farerienced seametress wants a young lady few pase engagements by Gay; reas 1121 Mor- a) Ad. N 176, Poset- Dispatch. profit- SALESMEN WANTED—Men of good addrers; mission: outfit free: sam ‘ . : ! ple; filled Seating. 48e; rigs | fntroduce our poultry compound. Javelle, — OUSFK EFPER—SiIt. wanted »b able en. o cond for particulars. Press Byn new, fast eelling article; hy 7 th's week only. Kara Supply, 3, Kansas City,| Mig. Co., Dept. 185. Parsons, Kan. OO ore isd, 1 cok in private family; wages $25. “Goheneninae for strictly gentions 8: th roughly} ison _ dicate big money to right ; call Moun Mo. 135, Post-Disp atch. : . astieativie ~ experienced and cook; must ve od STR *poaklet. tnetrded,n 1 Tiedt tells how we asinine Sie —re: ma owdcgamriat cn| AGPNTS WANTED —Learn to make mirrors and "own boon, oust “Dall order bus ness at your | COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook in wages; no triflers. "Ad. N 188, Post-Di-patch. iran cea aien Fn nney aCe r an s ¢ e s ow . = 1@s ryt . have qualified thousands in spare time for sal- to take orders for merchant tailoring vstsh:ieh- = ying MG mee self-addressed own home in any town; we ~ we — _ priv ute familv: refs. Call 2611 Lucas. HOUSHGIRI—Sir. wanted by neat colored 1 in SFANNTRPSS_Plain cowl camel i ed positions in more congen'al and profitable| ment; big m ney for good men. ‘The ttegent, Masten. © Ay oo iL start at once. Mac-/ ads. in magazines for you, > ee . at a COOK—Cood German women wants to work ‘2 ent Peres at family at housework; no Washington av. the ose of work. Write Internationa] Correspond- nm. © cor. 6th and Lacuat st.; 2 four. ao credit: proats, ony ‘ We 8x $30 restaurant or “+ k'nd of work, from 10 ‘o 3; veaig. Call 3072 Finney av. : Bchoo 8 ; 2 . » Gay of Srenig sk Luis cA wacilat OS | OAGISRLON WANTED Fee andcleeoed Te ali | “GENT, WANPPR Serie og Seier, Raval Gi, | Serie" guricue'ss cunigen tad wimiegne | Oo Sunday ‘work. Ad, L (08, boat bt 6 | ToveeneTPeR Net widow, Wh waam god | “hs ona: iar iS eae © oT Pine at , : business “houses. Call 2358A 8. Oth s holder; three winners; agents’ Gh page cataloxne — am “ Cateago Speciality Oo., 134 Van | OONK—Sit. wanted as cook and do housework; piace as housekeeper. Ad. L 172, Post-l _— v I : ] 0 rred. bd a | a cows BRST 82 Cabinet Photos in the city. When SALESMAN WANTED—Experienced saleeman fur | ‘Tee. Amer. Cons. Alli. Inc., 60 Wabasb, Chi- ee lone gore Nazareth Home, 8718 | HOUSEKDHPER—Sit. wanted by woman, 27 gh montiag goed pnb Ban "198 Btrdlo, 1431 Frenklin av. Tel. C 917. wealthy family trade; business established. Ad.| °*S°- $20 WEKLY and expenses to men with ri oki, as working housekeeper in room! ge Post-Dispatch. “% MEN to el i> tenet a M, 38, Post-Dispatch. AGENTS WANTFD—10 I've agente for c gee vite ky someones mee ose ame. “ea COOK—Sit. wante1 by colored girl as cook in| or widower's faunily. Ad. H 188, Post-D spaten. | slee Wyte . 2°07 STRFSS—Good M1 Market ss Mt Me Beds in the elty.| SALESMEN WANTED—Saleomen, who are already | CO"Dtry tu sell cleaning powder: best nrtice in a ow aang Se. | cana aaa. Laclede et. WOUSHK PEPER Position wanted se housekeeper SAMS sowie te private eS th references, tila traveling, to eell Oastoria - Syrup of F gs, market; 100 per cent profits Apply 411 S. 24. YY ee oreo ~ COPYIST—Young lad guns is Abs: or a*dre-s- refined American middle-aged widow, for $1 per day. Ad. L 33, Post-Dispatch $15: WEEKLY to men to Introduce poultry com-| side line; quick sales; 1a commission. Ad. | AaGPNTS WANTHID—Both sexes, to sell bouse-to- ing to be done at hom 116, P st-Dis. very elderly oshsr ome means; references ASie iaickors for particulars, Am. Mfg. Co., _New Life E Remedy Oo., 61¢ Mien x. howe Ca-toria Syrup of Figs and cough medicine Oe PY oy COPYIST—Young iad with ch’ 1d like exchanged. 3802 Page bi. ERAMSTRESS—Plain sewing and pot gree ckory at., St. Louis, Mo, SALPSMEN WANTED—Salesmen to sell lumber | ft reduced prices: salary and commission; must 14 Words of Less, 20 Cents. werk te 4s at ‘home; Geen noieenen. ‘Ad. | HOUSPKMMPER—Situation wanted by married ed; 50c per day and car fare, 1922 E. vy TO $15 weekly addressing and mailing circulars; on commission. Ad. L 62, Post-Dispatch deporit. $2.50. New Life Remedy Co., 514 Elm, ae ee ee ee ee K lis. _ Post-Dispatch woman to take charge of rooming house; room| SEAMSTRESS—Neat sewer wants foe eT with GIVEN away to introduce our new 14k. gold | ——__.. and emall wages. Ad. N 70, Post-Dispatch. diesemaker. Ad. F 114, Post-Dispatch. ot'home; we farnish cirewars free and pay you anemnae AGENTS WANTED—E whe 1 60a on = wa weekly, Ad. Great Aaer! Cofft . 48 SALESMEN WANTED—For exclusive — ° very re. to sel] our DP plate fountain pen; we offer one free to any one UPLE—S't. nted by reliable covple on gen in 56 Sow rk City. eane-see Co shade manufacturer, on commission. §20 N.| &nd specialties: new plan; large profits and Re nos Mite this; send 2c stamp for particularé.| tieman’s place in suburbs: both experienced and | HOUSEMAID—Wido~, 30 years of age, wants po | SEA MSTRIPSS—Ohildren'’s clothes a epeciaitys ging gic mivinws: no capital required. Hazel Mfg. Climax Mfg. Co., Middletown, Conn. reliable; would like eteady place. Ad. L 126, sition as housemaid in refined family, or house- —s neatly Gone at Mrs. Arneson - P Dispatch. keeper for bachelor or widower; no objection to floor. —— + 7th st. $12 WEEKLY copying letters at home: either eex: St. Louls, Mo. maa SALESMAN WANTDPD-—Experienced road salem - MAKE MONEY writing for the press; send stamp children; am good cook; can give best of refer-|— — — a AGENTS WANTED—Reliable agents; exclusive for free booklet ving information conta ned in | CUTTER—Sit. wanted by experienced skirt cut-}| ences; when answering estate er particulars or ey ge ty ee frane at. Ld e day or «@ me Be stamp for particuar. ing Mfg. Co., 248 Inman; one who can show good record: retall territ $3 $10 dey: ** , orritory ; to per day; ‘“‘the best pol- no other work. hompson, Westbrook, Me. ter; first-class references. Ad. N 117. P.D. no attention paid. Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch. haga eee Lo ems wanted gd a re Swe av., CB cago. WEEKLY and all expenses for men witb ka. "M105, Post. Dispatch, ee ee ishers,"" jus out; every hotel, restaurant, store- ——PAPADPAPAP ASA A dD to introduce ultry compound; stra'gt keeper and private family buys at s ght; partic- Lan DFEVONSTRA TOR—Sit. wentes by fitst--lass Cem- | HOUSEGIRL-—Yowng lady would like to age nts itn to high wages. Ad. K 44, Post-Dispatch. rapher, with qe 5 20, _ Ra, we do home. Reichel Co., 503 Webster st., SARMESENGT cab carn 61800 ce | %) before Obriet. rborn st., Chicago. Address for interview, K 183, Post-Dispatch. Doulas: sa@ne SLED cor aun Se, Pee HOUS*KEEPER—Refined widow wants house- sre ow ATH PR Si Sealed Tro mas; one earned $617 in 20 days; new specialty | aGents WANTED-— Agents k 10 a fon to g-neral trade: aanithen ermanent: 4 , g make per day PARTNER WANTED—Someone with means to —_ = - rr . propos t / seliing best cas lamp on earth: inducemen's to sist a widow in a emall rooming house. Ad. | DR™=°“AKFR—Firat- food and tollet aupplies: | DRFSS“AKFR—First-class dresemeker; ove who} HOUSMKEEPER—sit. wanted in emall a . | STENOGRAPHER—Pos'tion by s young lady (a8 , Ad tenograp more than salary, panies TAILORING CCLLFEGE. Kansas City, Mo. AGEN? WANTED_Lady —y a ay preparation sells for 25c, costs 4c; can make $4 con = Rea tee. Deasaten for $1. 50 per day. one "Post-Dispatch. cook; no washing. : : guers 108. Post- Dispateh. 8840 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. SALESMAN WANTED—At once, gem ae e-lling Mme. McCabe's Corsets. St. Lonts Corset to $60 a week easy; party must dave $75 to put equi inet tution for teaching ladie« | traveling salesmen for Missouri; we wait _Co., 19th and Morgan sts., St. Louis, Mo. in tusiness. Ad. N 50, Post-Dispatch. DRM AKER—A competent dressmaker wants a] HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper by refined | STENOGRAPHER—Fitvation ee indy and dressmaking. Night school Monde | Salesian; no novice need apply. ' Box 614, Oni “= T aie ae PAKTNER WANTED-—Silent or active, with $10 few more engagements: city and eastern refer-| widow: well ed:cated; long experience. Ad. K | stenographer. Ad. L 82, y eves. Write for terms, J, A. WEIDET. | (case. AGENTS—$1500 yearly, Metal bread boards; new ye Baggy a] qnces: cond fitter and designer. Ad. L 170,| 158, Post-Dispatch. —— vremium plan makes big sales; sample free. 000 or $15,000 in manufacturing gasoline motors} pict nisnatch STENOGR APHER—Sitnation ‘enced RALESMEN WANTED—Commercal salesmen; Forshee Mfg. Co., B 643, Cincinnati, O. for automobiles and antomob'les: business te es-| —! a Ot er ted of kind stenographer and office ass a1, P.-D. c IONS F] LFD $1200 per year and ex et; new line; experi . ---—-— tablished; a eilt-edged investment and will bear; DRESGMAKFR—A Parietafi dressmaker, an ©x- lad oe j ied wan G pone . ta Uy ence unnecessary. National, 300 Caxton bidg., AGPINTS—On salary or commiseton; the greatest closest invest'gation; but heed more cap'ta! to pet in Greeesmaking, makes most excn'site y, te “L683, sary assis 4 re oe Chicago. agents’ seller ever produced: every neer of pen increase facilities: no curiosity seekers neewun- gowns of everv description. hae two dave a : Post- Dispatch day desires position for an@ nk buys ft on s'ght; 200 to 500 per cent] @ er. Ad. N 25, Post-Dispatch. week d'genraged: 4 1 references from prominent | LADY—Young tad odying bookkeeping a desires _ city reference given. . SN GAad Goutwecoters Buaiuees college, B10 O.ive st. _ of ectere Bastnsse College, ve st..| SALESMPN WANTED—Pxrerlenced, succeseful : one agent's sales amounted to $420 ip ‘ re . - PARTNER WANTED—Party with from £2000 to aaities. 26. 5 ee, See Comers. ition in Ad. ofties, to Stan STENOGRAPHFR—Pos'tion uy young pon me te 4 and phers: Mile & Aver-| mod cine salesman for Tennessee and Arkansas: . - another 882 ia two boure. Meares | P: “Bank Bronaw ny and tne: Feet fe Sinece, | Retmanent; commission or salary; references. Ad. fg. Co., X 22, La Crosse, Wis, $19,000 to join me ‘n a étrictly business enter-| DR™SSWAK™R—Sit. wanted by lady; werk. rapher: will start with ema be, . Denenee. bidg. : "Mig. | on Feet Dispatch. 7 pr'se that will pay from $650,000 to $100,000./ ine end remodeling; $1.10 per day. aan F eT, LANDY—Sit. wanted by a young lady as a tele-| M T1, Post-Dispatch. Ban pour Pee S.: +6 ——— AGFNTS | WwW ANTED—Every where: samples fur- Ad. M 87, Post- ‘spatch. Poet-T¥'sratch. howe epeteter in the teleost dcperument. AA ng Ine Ra lway. b prepares per- nisbed you free: makes everybody bry; enor- : yy oe BR 4 hone STENOGRAPHER—Compe best office empl yment and makes 8 ious profits; permanent business; write quick | PARTNFR WANTED—A partner to invest $500 in | DR™SSWAK PR—First-claes dreeemeker wente en- sire position; rapid, accurate, “rajerienced: not gras of: assisting graduates to positions, Day for free samples; —— ome your best a 2 ety saw ween 8 = Orn. g-gements In families: $1.25 ner dav: call after! LALY—Young lady wants sit. in office; frst-clacs lees than $10 per week. Ad. oe | - Sa - 7 7 > “i mn 2 8 ng e ma err erences. . 4 a i a se SIE, ener chance. Sayman, 8t. Louis, Mo + W's, pee Piepateh. ee Mre, J. Brennan, 2621 Howard at. bookkeeper or assetant. Ad. L 141, Post- Dis. STUNOGRAPHER—Lady stenographer with a a - ; : | AGENTS—Free samp'e prectical relf-light ng pock- a - LADY—Pos'tion wanted by young lady. thorovgh-| perience wishes work. half day; very reasona- tharnnghiy exrerienesd | ly competent in ndex, ling. type pewriting and le. Ad. M 4, Post-Dispatch. 0, Pos OO old established clothing bowe; high-claes line . if etl; > et lamp: cigar and stove lichter, size of pen PARTNER WANTPD—Gentleman wishes un n- en meenents in fam’ mans NIGHT SCH L. clothing; experience not necessary; state road | -oniq seller; seeing is believing: send stamp.| cumbered tady partner im rooming house, Ad. engre lines of sewing. references; satisfaction | general office work. Ad. TL t-Dispatch. | sTENOGRAPH™R—An experienced’ af experience. Ad. K 12, Post-Dispatch. ? Lamp (Co.. 180 Fulton st. L 161, Post-Dispatch. ~~ wi _—_ Shorthand, peeteesene. Eng- Fountain Pocket Pp to, , os spa gvuarante-d: pr'cea $1.60 to $2 per day. Ad. ; . w ( ~at.TYa LAI 1¥—Sit. wanted by competent lady as seam- pd a wy pe: emall ealary to - ches ; New York. PARTNER WANTED—Buteher, employed, would i, 1% Prat-iMevaten. pr _ canter with housework; go home at ost-Di«patch, * 20M ‘ Yay> a 3: > i : months’ cou ea BU ROESS COLLPGE, NTED—B. nanza: bny direct from lik tner, or will rent etore with fxtu . " AGRNTS WA ’ ¢ par xfures; | DR@eSSMAKFR—With all latest designs. world night. Addrese N 143, _Post -Dispatch, STENOGRAPHER—A lady stenocrapher with it 219-221 N. Cardinal (3let and Olive). at « that ; ofecturer; we make 65 new fact sellers tha will take meat etand in good live grocery. Ad. a "g@arem in fam'l'es: " SALUCSMPN WANTHD--Three salesmen; regular il to everv body at s ebt; large profit bemne, OF a Sie‘ a to date ah Ph —» % Se afhire widower’s home: b-et ~-ferences; an experienced Rebecca wis, —_ - at pres SALARY AND COMM.SSION. 601d CITOR R NANTED—So : on bal the tea and cot. | $10 month. Ad, L 9%, Post-Disnateh. Wash st. SMEN ' ' i ay -F ; ne —< somneats dle a mm edver tfeing calendar land 357 CEN TURY BUILDING. with some trade prefered. HOTS FRPP ate. — ae howekerper fer Se aa —_ bundle washing te "as sun i . SGLICITOR WANTED—To follow letters; no of : references; wages : adel- } aus AGENTS should handle our pictures, “The books. Ad. K 92, Post-Dispatch. $10 menth. Ad. L : TAUND RES wor eat fret -iaas ane et eet ee eee een fon” | SOLICITOR WANTED—Man to solie’t coffee and | W _WePEWEPER_KAoe Te a ey Ee eee me ‘ — . agunea a = ee ee Harry Lawrence, 1885 Broadway, New York. ter trade for retail grocery store. Ad. C 124,/ sires posttion;: ts «xneri*rcet ke ei NDRPSS—Work wanted by Gret-class leun-, eyclopedia Britannica in the Weat: 8. postal Be S INDEFSREENT. esto mee, onder business _ Tes'-Dispated. +3 —- —— have work; . 44. KE ’ Rear 2650 Morgan. °o me, Ww . 14 . t- t b. pie: anes onttomely Jaren, we per rulrond re; | brn icrrated cxclogoes, with Pour azn oaiae | Sra Prance ancien: to tae Tight ake, we Sil | uomawwreeren tas ei 1 GOA grata | “hove te take Rose's cintory water aba alee gard] Sree_toen bch cenenat Weet ne sunpis ou with gad 068 eR gees | 7: we R194 lew ag references. Mary Owen, 4816 St. Ferdivand av. 177, t WOMAN, pe by oret ‘where women ie clean office or 2632 lawton. LAUNDRES ‘t. wanted ov colored lavndress | srTeNOCRAPHER—Position seyie ceeage Post er, ovend Dectare wlan. 5 in emall quantities at who-esale prices i eend 4c r - 4 aed ones and give a guarantee A keep house for acme lady 7 ae ae oe stanton, Con ecg tee tee Rin ww ~ OTe te oe ee with 1 orl, wan's pot. | LAUONDRESS- Sit. x a laundress to in stam SALSEMAX WANTED—To «ell Gret-ciass nursery | lars. Marphy Mig. Co., Stamford, Conn VXI DPD DIP Pho to general housework: pri. family. 3184 / a out br dar. Oe wanted by ~aetamad - os pep whi white for ti terme te siount Hope | BIG MONEY made in making artifctal map'e «-| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE, | 2rte sv. 7 ~ . ciecemmters case —— Ih ye oe be Nurser’ = formula, with fiw! instructions, $1. Tri-Staie " . nang hy ms ware = day or bring bundle bome. onl N. © a any kind a. = Call #14 Morgan. P } . a. ry we t nee Boy " fone “a. T Bea 29 Words or Less, 5 Cents. refivet geoftieman: no prety or letter en- UNG : é‘ mr vt. Bureau, Aco o. sweet Apply Sunday and Monday. New RESS—S'1 uation feet-clres “dress; ee — oe FOOKK PEPER— I SILK SALESMEN WANTED -—- Must VERY ane out @ Mcable euaplesment wented ge Fog E “we oe Pe Uke posit'e on Manchester. go out or take bome. or write, 2606 B air. lV be thoroughly experienced ; perma- to sell Fyricide: in pay. 7" handsomely. Ad. HWONMSYKFERPER—cinetion br wid w with ara. LAUNDSE?*—8ir. wanted by ig laund:e@ 6: nent position to right parties. Fyrictte, 44 Murray st., N. BOOK KEEP ER—Position by youne lsdy aa oe ey 9 veces. as hoveskeeper, " washing and ironing to bring yard FAMOUS, GFNERAL and su nte wanted to sell a new references. Ad. M 161, Puostl. TH pate ’ eerenres. : Mape teh. bniiineneeiinel _on cistern water. 4226 St. ey. RUBICAMS CO EGF Broadway and Morgan. eee ee Se ewe = | SOCKKEREeR—ettion wanted tee expe a HOT SEW ETERS. wanted as sik 8s by | LAUNDRESS_@t. wanted hy Gret-clawe laundrem: LL 263. B: —<—---—- | lady bookkeeper; best of references. Ad, N, 13.| 2°s£.u"Snnaey tte & O84 Bee a et i ee om ee ee Menfract; oe banznt” vas: | Notts’ cap tals fun parfcaiare tr" atamp “Gow: | nee bratsh I—A yorne Ind of 10 wider ports | cat . : TIONS cr — i welee peeition __ grees Mig. Co., Congress Park, Jil. BU BUSINFRS POST HY seven years ba on cole} te do, genera! hossonet to Gret-cless fuetiy, ss Pp e: m : MAKES AK ES plowing easy; Wonder Plow Attachment, ag beh school atu fev. @ bu in ss tion | A¢. N %3, Post-Dispatch. uni 3 J. fe a wa our “Tam- ke a r"Wemlte Biew Ge. | —y dng to 4 x an TUMTSEYWATT.SIt. as benceme'd of din*ag-mero girl: no other one need apply; can give refer- oe Poms ee ee uo atbeteenecnees | a6 PRT

Page 32

i hel ee ee _ APranecSTICNs W ANTE -Te loury wiiimery, at . —— SN ett, ly WOMAN— work of of all kinds wanted. 1034 Lef- “anawell, 10 floor. WOMAN—Wents washing to take bome or go out _ty the day. Susie Becket, 1720 Linden st. WOUMAN—sit. wanted by colored woman to do _ Washing and roning. 1927 7 Clark ar. WOMAN—Pxperienced woman » wants “work in emai) _ family of adwits; no washing. _ Ad. L 6, P.-D. YOuNG LADY— — Young ‘ady wi will sddress envel pes at home; a tuousand or d office: wuik; experienced. Ad N 118, Post-D spatch. Sel Pes oanrenrere i i a he a wo | HELP hope, at} maga 14 Words or Less. 10 Ce Business Announcemenu, 10 Genes ies Line, ne SN ————s ee APPRENTICES WANTED—To learn all branches Grand millivery and dresemaking; free. 2016 East and ay. APPRENTICE WANTED—Or esalesiady. At 1427 _ Market st. APPRENTICES WANTFD—To learn millinery; also, pupils to enter school; millinery tdught in all ite branches; we pegfect ou to go ia bnel- ness or take a ay ‘thon Call or write A. H. _ Fuchs Mer. Co., 006 Washington ay., St. Louis. AVVKENTICORS W 9 Near pe eres ea for mil- line:y, also girl for several bowsework; no cbil- dreu. Bid _E. Grand av. Al’ PRENTICES “WANTED—Three app Apprentices for for millinery. At Resenbeim's, 515 Locust st. _ 2a) Market «t. BATHRUOM GIRL WANTED—Hall and bathroom girl, Apply with references, Hotel Beer. meng aye girl to board; under §& home; terms low; Oompton Heights _ Relghborbood. Ad. N 2, Post-Di paich. UA \,\THD—Ap experienced lady can- Vvasser; perm spanens pen. ip city; to eel] ad artkte used in every hwuse; Staite experience and salary supected. Ad. M @®, Poet-Vispatch. OHAMBEBRMAIDS WANTHD—Eaperienced cham- berumaids. Apply with references, Hotel Beers. QUAT “psene WANTED—Stx coat makers at onve. W. A. Gerryg, ladles’ tailor, 3021 * 00k av. ee HANDS WANTED —ilile te work on custom nly AA from es to $16 per week. 1825 Frank- GUA: MAK KS WANTFD-—G ; pw work. Martia Blumenfeld & AG 1108 N. OOAT HANDS WANTHD—fFelling and macnn? Bi oD sos See machines; steady work. Call w Cook, ETC., WANTED-—? xperienced girl to pack pickles 1602 Lucas av. tom vests. GikL, he "ts ee girl to sew on cus- 8920 Lee a J. Friedman, GIRL rant. 3s WA NTED—Or woman, os. WANTED—Girls to sew on buttons. N. & 8th and Locas ay. to ” work in restau- Easton av.; call | Sunday. holes, _ Apply Locust sta. GIRLS WANTED—Two werk at lunch counter; GIRLS — WANTED-Giris, steady work. good | girls for all-day two dinner girs for ta- 7a. m. Monday, : 2U3- N. 7th at. 15 t to 18 years old; Inland "Type Foundry, 12tb and N. Main. GIRLS WANTFD—itris, over 14; geht work, 325 fon av GIRL WANTED—Cook and genera! etmall re-* = wages. e bousework in App y 1234 Hamil- ‘age or Olive st. cars. GIRLS dried fruit _ OF tside ay. WANTED—Tenv girls to pecke 6; E. Funston Dried Fruit and Nut Oo., O ive and | Commercial sts. GIRL | WANTED—A good girl. stuff dates; 15 gkhls to pick nus RR, GIRL WANTHED—Girl to do cooking, washing and ron ng in oe of three small apartments; uo wor 3507 7 Frapkiin Call at 5900 Cates GIRL WANTE GIRLS | Ww ANTFD—To wasb dishes. Faust's restaurant. )—G irl to learn first-claés dreasmak- ing. 3 Miss Louise Stemple, 4223 Olive et. ee ee Apply at GIKLS WAN making. 18 TED—Girls of boys to learn coat 14 Carr, 2d floor. GIKLS WANTFI—At once, children’s dresses: 10 girla to sew on steady work. 1102 Eliott. FINISHERS WANTFD—6 or 6 girls as hand tinieh. ers on ladies’ beits. Becker-vahren, 1124 lo- cuet st. FINisHkK WANTKD—Experienced finisher 08 custom pants. 825 Olive st. FINISHERS WANTED—Ex in pants; steady wor vor enced finishers on 1419 Ouive at., rr oe in Le lp na ee pants. AD- 622 Locust st., room GIRLS W 1004 ~Co Ad. _——— girl. store; exper —— ——_— — er makers. ANTED—25 litna set. GIRL WANTED—Good size, not under 14 of age; small wages and a GIRLS WANTED—Ex girls. Globe Pickle Go., years bome for willing 169, Post-Dispatch. GIRL WANTED—To work tn stationery and cigar fence not necessary. Ad 185, Post-Dispatch. xperienced ‘overall ‘and ‘Jump- Ferguson & McKinney, 2002 Morgan, Re em tl tiled HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—Good g-rl_ for general Lousewors; please ca.l Sundays. 4149 Delwar. HOL 1 - horse HOUSEGIRL , WANTED—Girl ‘tor genera _ work; _ god piace for good gril. 8416 Laocas. HOUNEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house tai in flat; janitor service; family of three. 447 McPherson av. 2 —— — awe wee HOUSBGIRL work, with or . Sippl av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for g neral hou?- work in family of three. 4956 Lotus av. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Gtrl for general house work ; wo go bome nights. Call ae. 4135 Oeok av for general hon-e- WANTED—Girl +764 ; without wasbing. BOnGwOTL WANT! D—Girl of 16 for light honeework. (Call today, 908% N. Compton. HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giri for general bouse _ Work: no wa hing. 4152 Castleman ay. HOUSPSIRL Ww 4NTED—Competent housegirl ir in / family of 2; ref. all 8818A Maffitt. | HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Giri BocPURy on for general house- wor rk. 2 genera] HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Ge-man gir’ for _housework ; no ) washing. 1 1107 'y. 19th st. HOUSEG IRL 1L WANTFM—White ran od “general housework; good wages. 8&8 HOUSEGIRL WAYTED-Girl ery subs house- _ Wok; fami'y of 8, 2526 N. Grand, HULStolKL WANTED—Half grown sist in housework. 3126 St. Vineent. HULSBUIRL WANTED—Experienced general housework 65054 Meple ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German gtr! for gen- eral housework; must know something about cooking. 8518 Laclede. HUUSHUIRL WANTED—Gtri for general house- work. 2840 Whittemore pl. HUUSEGIRL WANTED—Neat colored girl for general housework; witbout cooking. $158 oo! set, HOUTSRGIRGE WANTHD-—Giri work, 8522 Hawtborne bil. irl to as- for for general ; work. 4021 Morgan. for general HOUSHGIRL WANTRD—GiIri for general work. 8888 Washington ay. LUDERS ASTRO mperieneed ay, to — Mie. ry-Nicholson Printing GET a sliver thimble free. Dearborn st., Ohicago. GIRLS WANT -luw girlie to werk; guod pay Apply 518 N. GIRLS WANTED—Moser C. & P. B. Co,, 208 Elm. Siieay & O., ick outs; week d st. with referepce and OQOUK WANTED—Good cook Apply at ox ence; pice home; good wages, 45 West Pine bi. GooKk WANTHD—Sumall family. Gall at 4149 Mor- gan st. leasant Gook WANTED—For small tamily; ernogou home and good wages. Call S.nday «a Sebwecn 2and 6. #41A Mc Phersun ay. COOK WANTHD—A good German woman cook; must understand ‘¥? Baslnnges call Sunday. Thoman, 522 N. 8d GIRLS WANTED—Flaoishets on custom pants; &.80 giris to learn, Apply G22 ust st., room 14. GIRL WANTeD—Machine girl; teacher on pants. 1836 8. 12th at. GIKLS WANTED—Experienced on turning finishing ceckwear; slso gliis to earn, st Buy work; we pay while learuing. Tto and &.. Charles sts. UHuret-Zucker Neckwear .o., 3d also ~ a GIRL WANTED Experiences girl to feed rul.ng achine. erriizen Bice & Oo., #89 N, bd ot. COOK WANTED—Competent cook, with refs. Ap- ply Monday at 3815 W. Pine COOK WANTED—Sisst-clase cook. Apply 33 &. Compton ay. COOK WANTED—Girl to cook and wash; Ger- nan preferred, — 4052 Weebl ington ay. OOOK WANTED—Woman cook, $"0 or man and wife to take kiteben, $50; boarding house, 18 mies from ci: Appiy after ii _o'clock Sunday, ¢ room 2, 821 Franklin av. COOK M WAXTED—No >» outside ‘work; good wages. Longfel low. coun WANTED—Good cook, white « colored. _ #118 Washington av. OK — | 4 crn cook; big wages. 6006 ngton a month, COOK WANTHD—Swece or girl te evoking end bousework; family wel of 2; no wealhing. Sits Russell av. SOOk WANTED—Gmall family. @ou «Y. K WANTED avetee. o. & cook snd help with trent. 4426 W WANTOD-O ia and S47 Mec Pher- eet German girl vad ouok- or womes and boy or and Aged ee- ly Co. h ~~ ged ned eook for general house house- ime ag one willing to leuve &t. Gret-class references. In- 6880 ‘Cleenens av. Monday morning. or woman to cook in emall family; belp in town. Write NTPI)—Giri to cook and do genera) . tm Gat; janitor eervice. Apply 5875 av. ANTET)—Good cook, willing to do honse- for emal! family; no children, laundry or _@ work. 8806 Washington. WANTED—GOlri to cook, wash and iron; | seit “eat Gunday before 8 o'clock. 8805 r bi. Tue’ Gar.” woben . our: we Bar etween “ov. —_ weshb and iron; n preferred. or iron- WANTED—Geoal ; no washin Lafay- cook : emall family; good wages. Ad. 21 _ ette av. COOK WANTED—Gir as as-istant cook. Apply _Jewish Hospiral, 5416 Delmar. CooK WANTETD—Ap oupertencoes German cook; mut have references; no washing or ironing. 1718 Missonuri. ©OOOK WANTED—Fxperienced cook; —s wages. __ a2 2 Washington ay. » COOK WANTTED—None but an experienced white aod laundress need apply; city references _ required. 4471 Washington. K WANTED—A woman cook. Oall at 935 N. _ Broadway, OOOK WANTED—Cook wh will assist laundress: em er work; 820; two in family, 8511 Koe- Oo0K WANT cook for restaurant: at once. Pt ood _at 1619 N. Broadway. COOK WANTED—German girl, in cooking. Cate aud iron; smal! family; aie wen cs. Bas ahbanne ay. COOK WAYTFD—Gin ¢t ok ‘ work. S207 W = Oy and amaiet tn house. “WANTED—A ‘colored — cook: one » who ean _ home of erenings. 4208 West Belle pl, call ‘GIRLS WANTED—Giris to sew on coats, vests Uikld WANIbkD—Gitis over 18 years; wek work, Cali at 15 XN. Malo at GIRLS WA pt gy party Fis over l4 4 St. Loule Payer Box Vs., arket on 2iei et. GIkL WANTHED—Girl about (white) te take care of me de Suburban ay. GIRL WANTHD—A good German girl. Grand ay. GIRL WANTED—Half-grown girl to assist witb housework; family. of two; can ge hume nights. 4351 Page bi. GIRL, WANTED -Girl in emall family; go ing or trouing; no children. 4452 ( Greet. GIRLS WANTED—Experienced overall, duck coat aud pants makers; we huve ene work tor Gret- class oOperature all ibe time. itth fioor, 415 N. Sth st. Sestun ‘Bros. GIKLS WANT&D—T wo gitis; one to cook, other for bousework. 5710 OCaies ay. GIRL WANTED—Good German girl; store and geueral hwusework; good home for geou gir. Oall LOO No Bioadway. GIRLS WANTED—First- +» ANTHD—Baperienced machine operators to work on pas oe wages; mteady work; elwtrie power. aN 20th at at. GIRLS ¥ ite Oe on Bg work. Geise! . Oo, and Ol + GIRLS WASTED Girt es Paper Box Ce., Sm and Wain GIRLS WANTED—Girls to- op rele = ow ng ma- ebines; steady work: good pay M. B. PE ma- _ we. & Co., 718 N. : GIRLS WANTRD—Mechine girls and basters on 621 Lyoch. ee ee Aedrtae and | T° ti ors. Schwab _ Olive, — makers. Ferguson A HAND SEWERS WANTED—On W 4 TR! —~Experienced overall and jwmper McKinney, 2002 Morgan. ants; also opera&’- Clothing Co., 4:b floor, 15th and ing, Co., t HOME WORK sex; send two stamps Supply Co., 5054 Halsted st., HAT HAT TRIMMERS a eh me! Monday mo-n- department G, l 1015 Washington av. Rosepihal-Sloan Mi!l.nery —$t0 monthly copying letters; either or particulars. Hick's Chicago. | HOUSEGIRL housework; good wages; cal) a liot ay. WANTED—Gvod irl for general ence. 1525 El- Hose Flora “en WANTED—Gir!l for bousework. 3841 HOUSPGIRL WANTRD—Girl for general house- work we in family; references required. 4225 aryia HOUSDGIRL WANTED—German ri about 16 _ for genera) housework. 4027 Castleman ar. HOUSBGIR WANTED—German for general housework. 4887 West Pine bi. HOUSBUIRL WANTED—irl for work; no washing if desired; at 2909 Allen ay. before noon, HOUSEGIRL WANTBD—Germen housework J i of four, amiate. 4235 ndeli bi. HOUSGIRL EO for general house- work; emal! fami : fate Ww 4 ™an pre- _ fe wred. 4543 Cook 4 ¥. ee Se nera) bouse- wages. B . for genera! re other gir! THOU SEGIRL bousework: no washing. 11 WANTED—A 4 eiri for general Walton ay. HOUSEGIRL eral housework: g:od wages. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- 4°58 Fountain av. HOUSPGIRL work for fa Shevandoah WANTED—Young gril to do hou«e- rily of two; so washing. 4146A ay. tte 20 miles HAUSEGITL Ww L HOU*SBGIRL work; emall rk; $15; emal!l family. es YETERR WANTED—FPor father and son; out; easy place; give age, nationality: and part:culars. Address F 117, Post- Dispat ch. working people; log house; very eneral bouse- Biatne. WANTED—6iIr! for 3678 WANTED—Gitr! for general house- famity. Apply G282A Minerva ay. ROUSPOIRL house work: Maple av. family WANTED—A goot gir! of two; good wages. for general 5346 HOUSBGIRL WANTED—G ri for g ~neral house- work; family of three, _ Apply 4348 Lac'ede av HOUSEMAID HOI SMGIRL , rm tg ee Walnut st. HOUSEGTRE W work:: 8 in to aesist with tronin qu red, 5067 Wasb ngton ay. honsve work: Apply at 44209 Delmar WW. WANTED —Neat colored honsema td ; good wages; reference re- WA NTED—A amal! goml German gir) for Feanl ly; good wages. HOUSPK PEPER WANTED—In furnished rooming ing house in exchange for rooms; refs. 1516 general hanse- 8321% Olive. WANTED—Girl f. family: good wages. woUsramt, Ww ANTED—Girl for bouse- Mahanne ay. general HOU-PGTRIL. work: no laundry R511 Koaanth et. general hon e- in family. W ANTE IHHhir! for work: $16; three AOUUSPGIRL aundry w WANTED—Who will ase! t with ork: two tn family: $18. 38511 Koseuth. HOUSPCTRL work where 8511 Kossuth for general honee- two in family: $18. WANTED—Gir! woutler is kept; ay. wanted: one HOUCFEK EE. PPR ne dairy. chickens, etc. ; are week TI, WANTFD—N'ddieacr d woman sew- who nnderstands neorebrontag: nswer no children "2 Po t- ‘Mepatech. Hist SPGIRL old to asetet good housegir. YANTFD—Young girl 15 fo 16 years my eneral housework: good home to 4... & Pot-Mepaten. or Poliah 1 lan gp ice yo eschew W *NTET—ioed hourekereper in at @nenk some S'avi b. Rohemilan mn enage. Ad. L 84, Port-TYenatch. HOUSPGIRL wark: @nod WANTFI—Giri fer genera] house- wegea, KOKO Vorgan -«t for small Re RN nee eee housekeeper amily _horth of Meramec. 84223 Klock at., one block Ha >’ =r wT, housework. wes Pon —German girl for for genera! 1708 Carr. HOUSFGIRL WANTRD—Colored girl for general housework. 2838 Lawton ay. HOMeernin WAN TEI—ood eirl or general housework. woman for 1717 Cora av onee work. HOMSPAIRL WANTEFI—Good German gir to do h 8119 Franklin av. work; HOMAKPOIRI. WANTRI—GIr! to do general bouse- no washing. 8582 Washington ay. general housework: two in n family. ‘NTPN—Good German girl for 2926 Lacas. ee HOUSPFGIRL work: WANTED—Girl references reoutred 47382 Labadie. tor general house. HOVSRGIRL WiNnTrT—Gtrl fer general house- work tn small family. 4182 MePhereon. HoT SRGIRL work; mnall ette ev. general houee- 1536 Lafay- WANTEID—Girl for family; good home. HOUSPOIRT. work: Blair av WANTFEI— Girl OQerman for general honere- preferred. F. W. Jom, 1235 HOMSPCOIPL work: no wWwaahing. eneral honte- ‘est Belle pl. WANTED—GtIrl for Apply 4408 eneral HOUSPAOIRL WANTHI—Youne house work ; ™~ Flora bi. to aasiat ip good home. gir) po washing; Hin “MATRI, wrerk: po we WANTFT- Girl for genera) honse- h shine 1A S 198 risou ay. HOUSEGIRE work. 4148 HOUSKRCIRU WANTED -—A young girl tor gene: al housework or to assist in housework, 1 Mor WANTED—Ginl for general house C'eveland av. 1808% two. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good German gir! light bousework and little cooking by familly of for Lafayette av. HOrSEGIRL house 4429 WANTED—GIrl for genera! hbouse- Page hi. HOUSBROIRL work: WANTRI—(Hir! two iu family. for general house- 5558 Mapie av. — ——— — we HOU SEREEPTR WANTED—One that would like m liege bome, with samal! wer give description of self in oe for @ letter. wages, rat Foosland, Ml, work; emal! werk: good ——s WANTED—Glrl for general Hor SEOTRL VW eee Gon 4 for ararsel bouse- i family. 4158 Castleman ar. house Vernen ar tra washing. HOUVSCMUIREL ee ree girl for gen- | housewne* : 8424 Page bi. : @ied wages: emall family: no HOT shGIRL =I ere flr eral twuuse- work Ist? lyngfellow bi. = HOUSBGIRL WANTED Girl for gen house- work, German prefirred: small aot call _ Mouday, 1708 Cora _ HOUSPGIRL WANTED Small Scere” wan 7 2 aged i girl to assist with HOUSEGIRL WANTEXD—Girl for general house- worl.; no washing; small family. 2819 Pine st HOUSPKEFPER WANTED—Nice young lady as working ounqneeper for gentieman of ; position for right party. Ad. M 16, Post- HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Glel for general bouse- work and plain couking. 1087 | Forest Park bi., _ one block suuth of Laclede. HOU SEGIRL WANTED—Giel for mera] house- work. 1508 Biddle. ” HOUSECIRL | WANTED—Goo0d girl; do housework and sewing; good home; get. 4048 McPherson. — HOUSE TRT, WANTED—Girl or middle- aged ‘wom. an, general housework; small family; good place. BAIS California ay. — a el HOUSRGInL. MU. WANTED-—Girl ¢ for general bouse- Suse Ma incase W ANTED—Good _ housework ; einall famfly. ge Coben meee HOUSBGIRL WANTED—Giri f nera onse- work; family of two adults: ‘so sole Oa - call Sunday with references. SI9GA acai work; one agg ha tng for general house- to work and ic Lawton av. (Chestnut HOUSBGIREL WANT om gee | housework; small family. 4 oe re HOUSHGIRL WANTED—G gener housework. Apply 5237 Nowde + fe general Sou te ate WA\NTED-—Girl for in family of two. 6208 Cabanne av. SDT WANTED—Gir bouse- works small family: $10. Wods netonians av. HOUSDGIRL Ah TED Cit for general house- work; nice good wages; week off. 4162. ‘Cleveland "ay. — eS HOUSEGIRL | WANTED—Good ri for ] housework; must be plain nook 4191 imar. ral house- LADIES WANTED—A tow « few to tens on nt Rae I rewwler Shictwasst | V Factory, cust et.; take . ' gry geo bomes gO $1000 _ Monarch ye a i Dept. a LADIES vant few old tons on shtirtwaists by 'remier Geltwe at ta gata "as CUst o.; ta take elevatur "Sapir LADIES or ge tlemea wishing boa work aaarans NS (20. Pst-Dispeteb. LADIES is ee pévestion soe ea —— 5 carfare. 206 Sd et.; LADIFS WANTED—To borate, solicit **bables”’ for ‘‘National aby show; For iteulare addiess M LADIFS—$5 ¢ evenings; peusstion. | per | | ee se Sree eis Odd Mae. Ot. mies $5 to $15 2 Fe! ‘ [ks WANTED—Ladles to leeaty Some — ~_* Ry. we guarantee oo 10 per 08 aoe stamp for ledo, O HOUSEGIRL WANTHD-—Gir! eos house- for work; small family. i215 Si HOUSBGIRL WANTED —Fxperienced girl for gen- good ban eral housework; mus cook; su Ad. M 17, Post: Bike HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work; with or without: raw ML 8525 Sidney. Bovseetsi. WANTED—Girl fr general house- ork. 4260 Demar av., upper fiat. coaamaian WANTED—Good German for general housework. 2220 N. 10th st. - ee USEGIRL WANTED—A good German girl tor yea bousework; small “Tote. 4250 Del- HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl for gen- gent Recsowerk; private family. Suit Frank- HOUUSBOIRL WANTRD—Sms rl to assist in _ housework. 1408 Stewart oF me. Fn tne mony G Lactede av. Agents wanted; pr ae er _anteed. LADIES WANTED—10 ladies to work on : on holiday : $2 day. Ad. N 5, Post. TMispatch. a WANTED-—S ladies for *& ties: $1.50 a day; steady work. mt Ts. Pos t-Di«pateb, LADIKS WANTED—Steady, tone games, © $6 to $12 weekly; leisure hours. LAU NDBESS gps ee gee dress to take washing and clase hike, fans: at onev, 44468A Evana. LAUNDRESS WAN ent leaundress for the water Monday and = Shea pl., ene block weet of Grand os fayette’ call Sunday, ee | aoe 5. vay | phat dag abe s | , to ront rior io taking ‘aes of om “localteg) Gon eh ony eee eee weulcare ta tor teke curve in physica heultb; position FP hesined. 150, Post-D. LADY ee ian “e to attend doo- tor’a office. Apply 1314A Franklin ay, LADY WANTED-—-A lady of refinement and means} to finance and essume ed torahip of a local week- ly periadical about toe be published; wih deal with tocal current events, society and - ture; stste full ee perenere _Ad. ‘LD 117, t-Dispatech. LADY nena nize branch clubs and fill position of of eneunaes, $15 weekly; member- sbip sow numbers gpo Success Club, Broadway, Los Angeles, © LADY WANTED—Young lady to do house ¢ demonstrating pare o 6 tant t! in Gees ; must Aw seme. one be be reliable; $6 per week. — em ‘WAN TFD.4 Girl for general honse- were, family of 2 4560 McMillan, 1 block south aney av. HOUSPOML WANTFD—Glir women fw gen- eral ws gg ae | 6516 jee g st.. 1 Dlowk east Garden. of Gast's HOUSFOIRL WANTED—A good girl for general housework; sao laundry work. 4304 McPher- gon ay. HOUSDGIRIL WANTED—Giri for genera] bouse- work. 8850 Sullivan av. HOUVUSBGLRL gS hare about 15 for bouse- work. 1700 N. 20th HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for light housework. _ 2347 Lafayette HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: emall family. 38216 Washington av. How SEWOMAN iy Hak de mage Be woman one who understands housework. 1 BARE Fiance, HOU SFGIRL TANT oe girl for , oan hensework: emall fam'ir. 1894 Enelid a HO|FKPFPER WANTED—Ry young widowr w* children: newly furnished flat: young widow pre rerred: I want some women that wants a good home, where she will be her own boss and e kind to my ren: this place ts permanent Ad. L 186, Post-Di patch. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Goeod girl for getieral Depevaewe; German preferred. 4108 Mary nearT rah to right party. for gencral HOUSMSIRL WANTED—A good girl ee 2749 housework; no washing; smal! family. Allen ay. HOURFCIRL WANTFT)Girl or woman for rcen- eral housework; uo wash ng: please call. 2717A St. Vincent av HOUSKOIRL WANTEHED—Girl work. 2831 Fed» av. HOMSPeet WANTED—A good girl for general housework; §2.50 week. 1335 Chouteau av. HOUSBDGIRE W ‘1 NTED—Girl for general houee- ; emell family. 8604 Laclede av. for genera) house HOUSFGIRL WANTED—German hy. for house and dining room work. Apply Sunday morning. 1% o'clock, 4414 McPherson. Vva VTED— White girl, ars of age, te assist in bousewo ans aY. 15 or 16 rk 4251 HOUSECIRI. WANTED—Girl shont 14 years te light housework. Call at SO78 Patemsunt ay. ays ROVSEGIRL WANTEN—A or general house work 8 In family. 98416 pork. ay. HOUSEGIRI WANTPD-GI4 to do light use- work. S3T1 a Texas av. - HOUDSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- __ work. 4025 Morgan st. HOUSBOIRL WANTED—A housework; small family; Missiasipp! av. WOUREGIRI, WANTED—Girl the general house- work 6°9 Ruercell av. FOU EO’ a WANTED—A house ritl et 8621 West. minster pl, HOUSKEOIRGE. WANTED—Girl for general huose- work. 4965 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRIL WANTPID—Gtrl for work: no weaning if ay before noon 2R09 HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family: 4-room Oat. 4204 Bvags. HaterccrialL WANTHRD—Gll oe ay an ho 1@e- work: small fan! ly; good 8736 Page. HOOrSEGINL WANTED—Good ~~ for general housework; good wages. 98106 Clark eee HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for neral house house- work tn family of 8. . 1017 Virginia ev. HOUSEKEFPPR WANTED—Good, trustful, te tled, middle- ~~ vorking lady. entebbeentie about rooming house, as housekeeper, for room- good girl for genera no childres. 1 1442 ‘HOUSEGIRL gu cal come for general house- work; wil! F Wg. wages; no washing. 853° Halliday aver take 4th st. car, directly opposite Grand av. eaivenee to Tower Grove Park. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; amall family; good wages. 43 5 Delmar. LAU NDR Ras WANTED—Laundress, 6615 Page boulevard, LAUNDRFESS WANTHD—White lavnd ess, 4828 Wesr Pine bi.; come ) prepared; bring R.... LAUNDRESS WANTED—Call Sunday. jay. 4496A _ Easton ay. LAUNDRESS WANTED—White Monday; call today. 4873 Ev LAUNDR —_" A, NTPD—Good laundress for ans ay. Jeundrogs; call Sivr| inuscrmaceice ‘ “ ~— Suok Firters WANTED? * Gret-class folders on lad‘es’. work; 8 te learn; amo Gret-class ‘ FRIEDMAN BROS. soos ey | 005 Lacas SHOBM AKERS WANTED—Inseamer, venders ete eee ~ SK IRTMAK ERS WANTED Nest ba ve ex ; gua fend wages 98 to $12 a A. B. Gross, 41 SKIRT BA nk ay ad berstein L. T ANTP?D—Skirt oN lith bastere, , Co., ist Olive st. aE? SKIRTMAKERS: WANT! Ruportenees skirtmmakers wanted. Apply ——. mas gongs & 0... SKIRTMAKERS and waistmakers; we PP ng aln walk ng skirts, S0c 18 Lacas ev. H Monday. 7 Cora ay. LAUNDRESS W laundress > he Tuee ANTED—Goo0d day and Waaneaion. 8104 Wasbington. LAUNDRE@S WANTDD—Good colored laundress; at once: steady work. 1431 Locust st. LAUNDRMSS WANTFD—FPirst-clase; Grst part of each week. 1611 Missourt av. LAUNDRBDSS WANTEHI-For Mendaye and T Tues- days, steady work. 8430 Beil « LAUNDRESS WANTED—Firet-clase loanerese ot Tuesday. Apply Monday, 4440 . Monday and clede. LAUNDRESS WANTPID—A days of every week. 419 LF ARN rwvofreading: «'ts secn-e!. _wky, Home dence _ School, LINING MAKERS WANTED—Expertenced \ining makers; aleo table ey! a - women's Ternent. 784 and O LUNCHCOUNTER orne on tor luncbeounter. — Conrad's, 618 Locust et. MATTRESS TIOKMA K ERS W ANTFINW~ Miseour! Bedding and Feather Co., ‘1s Collins et. M‘CTTINS GIRTS WANTET—"xrertenced ma chine givte. omen Cupples Envelope Co., 6th pees laundress Gret 3 Delmar bi. £15 to §26 Phila. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for general housework, with or without washing. Oook. fou OUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for general honse- work; with or without washing; one from the conntry preferred. 4183 Laclede av. HOUSEGIRL WAR TSD—Cermes 9U for genera! housework Ip smell femily Pege av. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—At once Ho, oes oa fi bousework; no washing: HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for era] house- work; no ch idren in family. 1509 Vail pl. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—A 36 girl for general housework. 808 Clarkson p HOUSFGIRL WA 2 Fp + agg ig a F r&lb—iond German gtri for general housework; no wasiitng: call between & and 5 p. m. at 8587 Lafayette; lower faz. HOUSPOLRL WANTED—Good. steady girl for honsework; references required. Apply Sunday morning. at 10 o'clock. 20 Locust st. HOUSHGOIRL WANTFI White of colored girl for genera!’ bousework: cell Monday. 8141 Bell av. HOUPEK EEPF RW. ANTED—State age and salary wanted. Ad. L 4, Post-Dispateh. “girt for general urs to right rent. 12306 Choutean ev. HOU SFEGIRL WANTED—Cad German gr for ) N. 10th. for geners| he house- general housework; call Monday. 2710 HOUSBPGIREL. WANTER—Gin work; small family; $10. 2840 Lafafette. Ho SEGIRL WANTFh—Glrl “or gener house- work; family of 8 adultes. 4869A Maryland HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for neral bouse- work: call tn afternoon. 8302 ashington. HOUSREGIRL WANTED—Girl for general bouse- _ work and help wi with children. Laclede. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for Wi seneewers : small family. Drug store, live et. wg Nin WANTED—GIri for housework. 8829 ne st. HOUS GIRL WANTBHD—Girl for neral bhonse- wok: good pay; no washing. Delmer bL HOU a WwW ANTED—A neat German girl for housework: family of four; no wash- neral fac. 4918 Spalding av. HOUSBDGIRL WANTED—Oomp-etent girl for gen- pd oes Me be American family of two. In- quire at 8684 Castleman av., near Compton Hil Reservoir. HOUSPOIRL i tae in small flat; two tn family; learn. 145 Buclid av. --~- - -— HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; country place. Apply 21 16th at. HOUSAGIRL WANTED—German gir! for 4 general housework; no outside work: god wages; smal) family. 4027TA “McPherson av. girl for housework good chance to end MATTRESSFS — home: | neg add-d free; Morgan. issour| Cabanne, euppiter. C. Penner. MATTRESS WANTTD—M 1125 Collins st. WANTED—Three... TICK VY _ Redding and ood en * oe ew we MILLINPRY APPPENTICHS | at Rosenhe'm's. 515 Locust. MODFT, WANTEI—Lady to pose. 8 m.; emall class: art students: downtown st ; 400 3 undraped posing. Ad. M 8&2, Post-Dispatch. NURSE WANTET\—Noveve for or m oats and to assist with bousework. 527 g---% \URSA GIRL WANTHD—Young eicl m wee one casket -t with Ught bhusewurk: good wagus 7 Nive a NURSPGIRL WANTED—1556A Fairmont av. NURSPCIRL WANTED—A young white sure girl. 4398 Forest Park bi. ee we ae NURSE GIRL WANTED -Nurse girl; good {- CO46A Fairmeunt av, : _ NUROR WANTPN—Youn girl for nurse and light housework. 4218 Washington av. rum ROROIR, WANTPFID—Fxpertenced; smell chil- 4282 MePherson av. NURS®& WAINTED—Nurae for children; references Trequired. 4044 Westminster. NURSE GIRL WANTED—Young tne for ee oy mut be reliable; eall Momlay. Wasbington. ae ae NURS°O'RL WS NTED—Nu rf. abent ut 16; some _ exper ence. BO24A Fairmoun NURSE WANTED—Expe: fenced nutge maid, 5140 Morgan st. NT RETR NUR®POIRL WANTFD—Come none under 16 need apply. OPERATORS ete Be —Pxve perlenced . eraters on pee, Ff at Pants Ge. Ca., tee, 2p. w __Wasbingtos av.. OPRPR A\TORS a two-n New eteady work and good pay. O.-7 Tacae ay. WANTFD—8IN8 Vanchester av. og tn Ane on TL le chines; irt G., HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A white girl for gent | housework; family of three. Apply 1148A Bayard av., before 12, MOUSPCIRL WANTED—O ent German girl for general bonsewerk. 4130 McPherson ay. HOUS GIRL WANTED—Good gil for general ho seweork. Apply 4296H Oook éer. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gltri to assist tp general Lousewoik. 8416 Bell ay. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—Giri for err house work: no washing or ironing. 8411 Lawtoa av. HOUSBGIRL WANTBED—Girl for general house- work ; small family; good pay. 6727 Bartmer ay. ; Page as av. car. —_— —— eee HOM MEGIRL L WANTSD—G6in 4 light housework; call Sunday. 38052 Evans HOUSEGIRI. W4\TEN—Otrl for general house- | work. 6147 Delmar av. HOUSEGIRL WA NTED—Girl general house work; ema fas!ty. 2140 Oregon ‘av . FUMI FOIRL honsework b eta Goeed eri for general cor. Hath and (Chambers. HOTS RUIRL house work. vA NTRI)— Neat for S447 Pine st. young girl em gyn WANTFD—Giri : good wages 1010 for general house- N. Newstead av. party. 2283 anaeanee. WANTEM—A good housework: no washing: good = for general to right Washington av. ROUSEOTRL WANTED—A girl for general honse- _Geadtehow av. may? Gp warbing. Apply 1226 HOUSPGIRL _ Work: Gat. WANTED—Gtr! bonse- ai2 N for genera: King’s higdway cht house Lawton a¥. wo k; HOT'*eRGIRL Sam de 7 wey oe: me eee , . on , 2 > 7 . : eae a. *y, Pe. . : , e +o. om - Pa : os. , > 2 a Y ¢ - HOUERGIRE WANTFD—otrl 16 of 17 1 work: . (Chestpat st noete weet ag * a reais ae > » ears fr no washing or trouing. 35°86 HOUSBHUI?’ WINTRD—Gitl fer general house- house- _work. 4016 McPhereoa. HOUSFGIRL WANTED—German girl; assist io ork; must sleep eat home. Apply 4615 Washington av. HOUSHOIRL WANTPD—A gor gir! ‘Yor general housework; ne warh ng 4230 Me rgin st HOTRPGIRL WANTRD—German girl for general housework. 4826 Ol've st. HOUSRGIRL WANTED—Gir! for genera! work; ated Sunday; $10 per month. _bert s HOUSEOIRL WANTED—Giri for general house- wees family ef two; good wages. 4116 West- _m inster pi. BUUCSBEGIRL WANTED—Neat capable girl for Ey housework in sell family; no wash- or trening. 3408 Fenrtetta o. soma to become an author: for $1 1 wil! cone ml instructions ; with my method failure is impos- shee. Tr-*tate Advt Rurean, Keokuk, fo. KITOHEN GIRL WANTED—A sone age gn t Barr's Oafe, Oth aot Sunday ll Monday. $ honse- “0 He- — LADIES—Write for free bos never-fal’ing regu'a- pe pos tive, sure, safe: something ocew and re'l- thousands it Reilable Chem. Co., =" 101, Mitwsehen Wis HOTSTCIRL WANTED—A good geirl for general horsework ; apply at once. sons’ Pine. HOUSPSOIRL aw irvep tipatmene ah girl fer Ee x eal smell family; good wages. P+ +4 a Hut dy uw AN po lt in yon ee woman for ott: Vl t. - ‘ine s ect Selle asst Sido ot HOUSEGIR WANTED—Giri work: eroall fam mity, _ 41 West TOT Ss Pwr. aft nao al for work: German preferred, for eral houge- month. S016 Maple av. rl twee : 87 Se. wa wren —Ae Ry ph —~ =, ci ret’ beet gy SA 8 aden Page a-. HovsmOTRL ‘eal 3 oe WANTED—Ladies, traip to surees: study “rages "simple, pear attractive . tuples tnd lao eit “tending phgvictane ear Mbalvensiey. eureaupandanes studies ee aix pe Schaes foteeee ee. an By for Nurses, WANTRD—A trw olf ladies to sew but: — waists by band. ORGANIZER WANTRIIMAn e lady * ganizer with large acouainta : po hooks Si surance or bonse ee age aa * right party. Ad. 147, Post- O\ PRALL MAKER&® AND GIRIA WA Bolly: ps or 6 girls for light work pot under l4 » A alse expert need lady overall makers. 2 PVNTS AASOS WANTRIMacbine giris, band ; power machines. Vite Co., 1496 8. Bh et. s-wers and learners on pants; R14 Cherokee et. PANTS HANDS WANTED-3 machine a on ; power PANTS HANDS Reet errer eres PANTS bo Le sag WANTED—Oe custom . pants. NTFI\-Goed pay gee ence: a N. 11th at SKIRTMAK-KS WANTED—Steady w N. & J. eT swe ners ev. SKINTMAKERS WANTED 29 | makers on Gnue skirts. Progress _ laces av. SKIVERS, RS, ETO., WANTED—Sk’ oes. lee tite and table girls, Desooyer Shoe Zist —_ Lucas 8 ay. WA NTFD—Mvet,_ bi blab prices paid for First-class ia muth ee Pa Sect apron Oss See xoanabyen salary. Meletio Fish & 418 and 417 Wasb st. STENOGRAPHY—Der th, $19; ol ANTPID— Fires Ad. L 72, ‘Tost: veel. Re Saint cane . pretty; progressive writ ip “tion a “avectal t Re college . Suefness Col 8 street, ve Olivia bullding, ares ven ~y bY Kinloch A 671 STENOGRAPHFER WANTED—Ap exp -viehe-d stenogra one petent to wr te books state ox } sive Sipected. Ad. L 177, Post-D'spa ich. STENOGRA PH Y—Private t achool: excius! eights, ladles ood ae ‘e waVwTnpTwo ft — —— ete ea = eee ta : a hand button Fares Tr. ¥ See cca THE ee for ” be had where ft ! Rests eutract genet ei per “Sear Co. 4% ee Bows ey parts ‘St etty. ) zie TOBACTO aTRIPPERS Ww NTE Win A. = TRAEMTRS WA WA aay Sa 400 N. Broadw'y. Tk MM BRS WANTFD—Olrls who bare had « experience of ladies’ bats; steady work, “. Tth TrY a can of Floor Lac, Sie: satisfactory. Great | a 4 A S-* 12th and ‘od Pise ats. ewe WANTED—To TED2 mect by an eeate 1) WAlSTHAKPR WANT owes or tor Gresem ker. om Vy sadeventer Water Kren ANTE Pinto Siena «ine _ $6 te 10 weekly. Olga Mfg. Oo. Wale AKeasa WA? = : beet pey ie , Laces e¢., ore —— Wal 1 "7 WANTH- Winakme. also belpera Ad. bs 1 mectines. Newton, 8840 while learning. ta Rremen sev. PANTS FTNISHFPRS WA ACTICAL lessons a book keeping, eo course): $2, with free trial. Ad. N cs Room #17, 50 ~ Olive et. SALEALADIFS Fa WANTED Several emp SAT 7 wsVTED—Youns tedy te aa! eo! adies depart ments: cna pean nga! - ° y 7 "y” et : ay satttln tnnittlntongutinan appetites : ere, a a achool, 6 month , *, Sh | 2 Se >, - 4 a a Se 2 > ee ‘ *, i oh F hy » ee o> “ Pes. Mm ee peek » = Le EP nig - : ol ‘ as sine hod © r ner 42°27 ©

Page 33

ee eae einen’ KAS e ae Sn te. A sf ~~ ¥ . ’ . n : " Se oe hod wm i, ’ . - —— : ‘ ra % * . Tl CS Py 4 / 4 4 Ou Oe “Wh, os . s - A 4 : : " y oa | i" : hy eee Re ae ee Ae» i an. ‘ . Tye Pk oh nt afl ~~ RY, att a cP oe ; se sie ; : hee es Se EP ith A or. ‘ : ¥ i ad ; pees - . x * a. ~2 guy 4 tego a it ae 4 ‘ —. “ i “. a ~ Pore = “ ‘ or per F Sb waned ; « A aa" ; » p ne ; - . ae e bet Ae As Soe an ae . Line GRO OO Ye 2% ’ he Ly es ea | 3 Ss i eee Rr fh 4 . : - ‘ Peat oe “ Poe”) % et oe ee v a Tee Pg Sey vo a a ae ee ’ ¢ Sth es a a Lalas sa Mm. Gy g trod ree Lay : ut: ‘as a ‘ r - © 2a 7 oS ie ly - . i, r te Bx 4 _ we, : ¢ aP or: Tae 4 au : » - : eae ae *. oe? . - -. a x j ‘d ‘ a. © ? x. - 7 h 7 mee a ‘ ; F = ~ é t , . > - 2 i ’ » ca. Ai Ye te so ee te 7 aa s. $ os ry - uf Fy > : Sa 4 », a! ; ae 1 ; . fe 5 é , 2 +: - j ‘ ~~ . . ne ~ . “ : , tor - _ mA —_e ra . P i wie? ova pes | ROOMS FOR RENT. Bac Words or Less, 10 Cents. LINDEL ae rts ——_—- and FLL “Av. 8525— Furnished front room; bath sith ay ia a wi > ee A ie tee eee te wm : aaa : Sagar ROOMS FOX RENT. 14 Words or Lem, 10 Cents. y WA: eed 5 » 20s GARRISON AV., 824 8.—Two alcey furn LOwUs ; rooms, in private fam ly: for light house kee) lore. det doce ea rent elegantly furnished par- ing: gas, bath: all conveniences. isan GARRISON AV,, 911 N.—Front room, second wr, “with ‘gas and bathe ee furnished front room; fura shed for light hous: keeping. po chi dren. ts “ie yee {UST ST... GAKHIBUN AV., 9382 N.—Front mom, first 8210—Laree, : other connecting rooms, reasonable. gas and bath. - : ELE OTIS ging BS pn Set oe furnished “Toom: 1: pri- ; ev _Teasonable. eryth.ng first-class; terms very keeping. RENTON ST., 2245—Four nice la «° rooms. RIDDLE ST.. 1412—Neatly furnished, large front room ; $1. 2 per week; ‘private fam'ly RIDDLE ST.. 2003—2 furnished rooms for house- keeping; water in rooms; private family. BRANTNER Pl, $109—Nicely room, BR INT ‘NE k recom. UAKKISUN AV., 409 s —Furnished room tn prt- | vate famity; a'eo hall room, cheap. ISON AV., 720 N.—Roow op Oret flour, fur- nished for light housekeeping: bot and cold waier in room; terms reasona ile. GBHPYtR AV. 2740—Elegant, large fiont 6ultable for two gentlemen, g4é, bath, bea _ conveni ences; reas. pable. G GLASGOW AV., Izu ST oT > roonl, ‘ ; Nice second-stor modern co nvevlencea. ‘2 thanetisentieeiiniatene st "Cas sae. with furnished reas. —— LOCUST -T., ZIis—N rods}, . oe is °e*®. suitable rooms for gents ents ali or couple: ail conveniences, . LOCUST ST., 1420—Nice' y furnished rooms, _all | conveniences; steam heat and hot ba th. imrel- T ST. 2850A—Nicely furn.shed front room oo gh. one or two gentlemen or married ath and gas. OLIVE ee siit_ Nice large fropt rooms, —— a ore 7 a adh nt bed and bathroom for __ball hot we gentlemen; elegant locality; stricJy jeeh> ae OL., svenb—Large, pleasan neatl private family; _reasonable. ulshed front room: ae ede sleete room. . 233 yo Two rooms, pi treng light housekeep: nz or boarding; 4 ov - —_—_-——_ CAS AV. 2014—Nicely furnished room for 1 809 GRAND /V., 1113 B. nee A front and or 2 gentlemen; private family; no children. OLIVE faaalte’ ae icely | furnished roo yt = Vatl« ae , ———— ° $122—Nicely ~ furnished rooms; all venient to all car lines. Gnpecrting rovw, Pp OLIVE ST., 3656—Furn, room with private family; _ seutlemen prefe: red. SS. —_Near “Park AY. ,.—Elegantly GRAND AV., 1446 Eth oer 56. OLIVA BE furnished fre nt room or suite; bath, furnace and ST., 1525—2d-story front, with alcove; grate; fine view. ne a anneeeiine large room on the first flobr, also other large and small rooms; gents or ‘housekeeping. GRAND AY., 1807 N.— _—Tvo ¢ co: connecting rom * single or en suite; all conv. pf. Vvace; 1 ght ULI) E ST.. 3648—Nice.y furnished rooms; all conveniences; rent reasonable, It _ housekeeping. GRATIN S8ST., —— OLIVE ST... 4217A— Nicely furnished front room; hot water, steam heat, elugast e.r.ice; students accommodated. ULiv& ST., 2806—curnisbed rooms, first and 8 c- ond floor; to permanent parties; gentlemen or couple. ULIVE 3sST., 2827—Furnished and voms, barh and all conveniences. OLIvk sT., 1512—T'wo front connect! ifwht ! gpuseke eping. we Conege me for OLIVE ST., 3026A—Beautifal hall room; steam heat: all conveniences: $1. SO ae OLIVE ST., 4137—Furnished rooms; main family. OLIVE ST., 3011—New'y furn'shed room housekeeping; 1easonable. nee light OLIVE sST., 8606—Two new furnished lish rooms; 2d floor; frumt vO back. OLIVE ST., luni—-Nice! ished rooms light housekeep .o- OLIVE S8T.. eat icine for students or house. keeping, upstairs, over real estate oftive, house ILIVE ST., 1906—New! fu t —. D * ly fur rooms, on first nished with hot bath. OLIVE BT. — oe rior, wit ; good Ves. ding; ‘for yentlemes. it ¥ = OLIVE ST., 4049A—2 nice large rooms: all con. ve niences; those empioyed preferred; rent rea- sonable, OLIVE 8T., 2630—Furn’shed rooms; large front noms; also back; will let together if wanted; private family. OLIVE ST., 1802 -Large south roupr: suitable for 2 renclemen or couple, also geuilemecnu vraanmate Water OLIVE ST., 3838—Nicely furnished 24-story front revi. OLIVE 8T. 2827—Newly furnished rooms, frvt and second floor front; very attractive loca ion ; very reasonable. OREGON AV., 2011—Furnished room; _heat; hot bath; 1 or 2 genis; refs. PAG EB A Vv & ithern exposure; gentlemen. PAGE BL., 5047—-Large second-story front room; _ bot bath, gas and fnrnace heat; reasonable. PAGE E AV., 6103—Two furnished or upfuruvished; ba ch, —_ housekeeping. ruom with all | conveniences ; for two genta, PAGE : dn, 8516—Niceiz furniebed or unfurnished | —-— -- front poe ail cony ST. ANGE AY... ., 1812—2 unfurnished rooms, ‘$7 PAPIN ST to o quiet couple. eXpusure; ST. ANGE AV., 1210—Two large rooms for rght PAPIN ST., housekeeping. ws _ with bath, for g¢ ots; 8ST. ANGE AY., 1121A—Furnts'ed second-floor PAPIN 8T., 2828-2 rooms for colored people; cali | ‘Bt room for light housek eping. Sunday. ST. LOUI8 a 8619—Furnished or —Furnt PAPIN ST., 2007—Tweo iarge rooms and porch; on _conventent to reo car lines, or s Feco floor. 1004—Furnished VAVIN ST., 87. ANGB AV., and unfurn!shed connecting reome for 5.107h 4, hall room. ST. LOUIS 4765 Yy—Neatly furnished ball _Foum for gen PAPIN ST., 192—Nicely furnished second- story front room with bath; convenient to sxcmasrai 0 27 AV., 4228—Unfurnished rooms, let Union Station and car lines und business} _° and furnished fron! fight Sie large front ~ «- es ~ WASHER WOMAN WANTED “all Meecay morn- ing. 7 «2. m. 1111 Locust st. WASHFPWOMAN WANTED—Good washerwoman _ for Monday. 2209 N. Sth at., up stalre. ———-— ag Ee RR BRANTNPR PL., 3123—North of Easton 3 blocks— nn WOVAN WAN TED-Ahed, at stfong wenn Private family? hot bath: $1.50 weekly. ee ei on come ready for work Monday morning. SRPMS ET ne AF aalabed tome, _—__— WAM KR WOMAN WANTED—To keeping; _ball room _ for gents; bath we ek me. 1720 Chouteau ar. BREMAN AY 1426-—One neatly furn'shed front Saas WANTED An experienced woman to room for light housekeepicg; also ge avd first-class; steam beat. electric light. One WOMAN WANTED- Neat. middle- -aged woman to baths: best of service; over 60 rooms, ranging e@ charge of rooming house. 2328 Ovive, from $2 to $3 weekly: centrally locaied, as ev- = oe - erybody knows; you can save carfare and cap [AN WANTED—To wash and iron and help always be ready to t to your business In 15 t the house. 8559 Pine. minutes. Remeinber, “his is no hotel life, but Is _ ae ee 7 E OWAN ; , the private residence of Mrs. Fanny Hall, an " tears cae D—For lace s the furn ture in the house cost over $40,000; i ASTON AV. I’ popular prices, best of rooms is our motte. Ap bousekeopin te » Bag Lackland ily to housekeeper, Mra. Samuels, 12 and 14 5. es: hall ping: roadway, next door to the Broken Hea™. : WOMAN WANTED—A competent business wom- KASTON AV. anto—Meely furnished rooms: e with good refs: niust be in a position to BROADWAT, 5526 “et be furnished ais iW able tor twe two ) eae eave city. Ad. © 101, Post-Dispatch. 6 etn SE nll Sete BASTION “ a ee RROA\DWSY. 17 N.-—Rooms, Soc, 5c, $1 pe 38 ome +h pe furnished 24-8 ~story AN WANTED—Interview with an energetic RO Dt At . vorres aed , . housekeeping rooms: all conve. bath; rent reas. women who wishes to better ber condition. Ad. — ae a twivinTh ST., 1028 8.—Newly ¢ _M 106, Post-Dispatch. BROADWAY, 513 3S. —lean, nicely furnished entemen or ‘gt Miedoiuen:: san oo Wow aN WANTED—Girl or midd‘ e-nged woman| %™all and large rooms, $1.25-$1.50 per week. SIGHTH 8T. 11 se to take charge of spall flat; thre in fam!ly;| CALIFORNIA AV., 1721—2 nicely fornished rooms housekeep'ng: $1. ae -- ee furnished room ; Salary $15 per month; bring references. Call] jp private family ; bath; near to 5 car lines. : EIGHTEDNTH 8T., 8007 8.—fFurnished room. 0 and 2 o'clock Sunday. 1907 Hedia- llletideeset EIGHTEENTH 8T., 1220 S.—Nicel irnished room: private fam ly; reasonable. ly foruished EIGHTEENTH 8T.. 1102 S.—Nicely furnishe. Sent Seam and 24 room for gentlemen or hed _ ple; NIGHTBENTH with , furnished Trout ‘O | 3150A—Very pleasant room; ali conveniences; cunvenient to three vat lines. GL ASGOW AV. juo2—Nicely rooms, suitable for peatioinee or keeping: all conveniences ; $d oor. GRAND AV a furnished for y E, $169—Nicely reo, uo- low. furnis shed front light house- also fur- fake washing ULUCAS eee conveniences. LUG SAS AV., 3024—Newly furnished room; sudfable for two; hot bath: other conveniences. LUCAS AY.. 2708—Nice basement, for ‘washing and troning | to right party. LUCAS AV. 2746—Furniehed roome _housekeeping; aso second floor front. LUCAS AV., 2836—Two nicely r adjotnin front rooms; second floor; bath, gas, hea:; $1.25 each: — or ¢ ladies emplosed; strictiy 1st: LUCAS AV., 3 8319—Two connecting rooms, com- plete for honsekeeping ———. i ee LUCAS AV., 2784—Unfurn'sed front 7 mre new- ly papered: cheap for winter; no ch] LUCAS AV., 2°15—Furnished rooms, for — men: all conveniences, LUCAS AV., 2904—Nicely furnished rooms; s; 2d floor: gas; bath: private femily. LUCAS AV., 3220—Two furnished rooms, first and sotu ind floors: all. conveniences. LUCAS AV., 2847—Elegantly furn‘ehed rourus; a's _two D light housekeep | og; all modern convenience 1¢Cas AV.. B016-18—Newly furnished rooms at the Connecticvt: with or without board; cheap eet rates In ity; all conveniences, McKINT @ AV., 4505—Nicely furnished room for 2 Fei%s; scuthern exposure: private family. MANCH STFR A, ‘., 8308—Twe basement rooms and large cellar; rent $5. MAFFITT AV.. 8846—2 furnished or unfurnished _fooms; gas and bath; private family WARKET ST.. 2211—Front room: st floor, $1.25: other rooms, $1 for working people VARYLAND AV. 4353—Furnished room _ gentlemen; steam heat; hot filtered j-ath. MARKET 8ST., 2102—-Two furnished rooms for light honsekeeping: 81.50 per week; floor. ea ee ee + Ce ———— M@PIE AV., 5917—2 unfurnished rooms, with hent and light, $20: walking distance of World's Falir. MAPLE AV... 5917—Furnished or unfurnished. ain- gle or en suite; walking distance to World's “air, 2d floor; EASTON AV., 3919—Two connect floor, furnished for light ee ee ee & ASTON AV. 3036— Desir able ing; furnished, first~lass: heat, hot bath, gas: EASTON AYV., vate family; ee . first hous -keepi: S: gas,ba .h. —_——$—$——$ ee ee rouMis , hursekeep- g2s stove, furnace reasonable if permanent. , 4305—STely turnished room: pri- ) Oo other roomers ; all conv. recine for all conren enc- for light nicely y furnished front 022 22—1 : ing in private family; roum for light a aaaii bath; no ebildren. GRAND AV., 13:2 N. "N.—Oorner Page Murcried couple will rent large front Po nde tea 12 per ur Selbchendt upper bell. + me = |. $053-- Kurni he 1 frouc southern exposure; eorntry: «np good place. Write and Wise avs., ot. age and Grand— roum to @ult- N.—Cor, Washington: El: gant fern hed rooms + families or gentlemen; mea.s select. unfuroisbed STAN ST... 10.16-—-One furnished roomw.: suita- hie tor 2 gents or wvple; bath: all Con veine Des, HAMSELTON AV. 228—Newly , furnished room; all conveniences: near Olive and Page av. caié. HEBERT sT.. 1i21—Nicely furnished front reom, upstairs, with Da th; private f. miiy. HICKURY 8T., 802—Nice bright furnished room on corner; housekeeping or gents; bath. H{OKORY ST., 610—F urnished front rooms; bonuse- keeping or men; with bach. HIOKORY ST., 1028—One large unfurnished room, working woman preferred. HICKORY S8T., 1626—Furnished roome for Igu‘ housekeeping, — "$1. 50 per week. HIOKORY ST, 1820—Two nicely furnished rooms, conventeut for housek oping: good neigoborboud conven.ent and reasona Havant Si... bae—burulshbed front and back _ rooms; reasonatie. —_—_— — HUG. AN ST., 1322—Neat room, week GAROLINE ST., 2761—Three pice light basemeut rooms. SAROLINE roomne. CAROLINE room: bath; reas~nable. CARR &T.. 1727—Handsomely furnished front rooms: complete for housekeeping; all con- ROUM—A beautifully furnish: d ay» Lm business in private home; a bath and brat: $2 per week L i461 Pom: ROOM —Wanted, redined busy busy lady to occupy bean- tifully furnished $d-flcor ~ a room tae famliy; adults three: bath and comforts; $10 month. Ad. L 14 147, P. 1 ae KUOM—To teapeciable | (saree: parily farni ged room: a a Ka __ rentence: co comforts: Oct. 1. ers ROOM—La nas room for ont teases * poe. Dis. KUUM—Delmar near Tayk re, “x ae room in private houxe where there are no other room- er or boarders 44. I, 8 Prat Ptepatch., sy | Nuro.shed room; ali cony.sieaces. Ad. t-IM patch. sano nicely furnished for t Serene to car ~ “wags sestned lowe oie separ 197, Post-Dispatch ROOMS—Two third ~ ge hy rooms, _Hgbt housekeeping. M 200, Post- Dispatch. ROOM—A- nicely ee reom, m, suits ble for two gentlemen; in eet fami.y: with all con- veniences. N 3, Pi et-D spatch. ROOM—Furatabed room, Morgan et.. wet ot King’s highway. Ad. M 8}. t- Depa ich. ROUMS—Two furnished rconw for light hone keeping fur single prsen, male or female, non- drinker; $6 per month; can be ry In work of one honr per day; reise. Ad K 187 Post-ine. hirox—One unfurnished room on Market st.. east ‘f Jefferson av.; rent $4. Ad. K 127. P.-D. ROOMS—Two ae furn'shed roms for Nghe bousekeeping. wit ip family; an cony.3 _Pleasant .ocation. 168, Dispatch. KOOMS—Two large Se masehig roome, ~fur- nished or unfurnieh to cars, echool4, urene, West End, near World's Fair. Ad, . OS -.nepa.ca. “Can ree wed a beard op- op- erme nore rate; ton |} convenient. Ad. 22, ‘ Port-Diopat tcb — ae ROOM—Beautiful room, ee for | ontleman oF Indy. employed; w dow’s bome. Ade L 14 ~~ D. OOMS—~Two unfurnished woes " bt pant beat incimied; $12 per month. Ad. Powt-Dis, — RUOM—-Elegent 24 story front room on n Cook ‘av.3 conventent to as, bit b: th; private fam- _fily; + gentlemen. Ad. 90, Post- yb TR keg ROOM— —Young widow, having nicely furnished, well-heaied room, centrally locttt rooms, batt, unfurnished front hall nicely carpeted; (4tAMEEKRS ST., vate family. CHANNING AV., 621 N.- room for housekeeping: room for —os me ee ee a ie CHANNING AV... 616—Two rooans, emseke ping: gas, gas range, furnace beat, (wy, unfurnisbed roows; oo chil.lren. TTR AV., 3X°8—Two rooms, first floor; after Sept. 16. 8020—Nice front room, private family. MARKET ST., 126N‘ce'y furnishe!) front for gents; $1 per week each. MARKF Y #T.. VM A Nv" r.. rear tu'ld'ne: Y MANCHESTER AV.., ond floor, to gent lemen: lot ‘ itvii.hM iN AV. sec. front roms. furnace Jt FF ERSON AV. 119 S.—Nively furnished rooms; —— te . & 41—Elegantly furnished fiont room; convenienves; oe or two! — 223 S.—Furnished front room ee for bouse keeping; very chenp. JEP r E RSON AV. 413A 8. —Neatly ~~ furnished rooms for 2 gents or man and wife reasonable. ———— 12186—S l-ely iwo gen: furnished 2-e.ory bomen; one unfurnished 1010— Newly furnished front room; private. Call on third floor, eee ee a ee eee + —_——— ee eee for gen- al y roo.us, art ath, orment, send for particulars. Press Syn- Y. CHOUTEAU AV., 1016—Rachelor a ments, connecting rooms; gas, piano and board if desired. AY., 2238—Nicely fur. front roman. ee end unfurnishe!) sae as who can address envelopes at home send envelope, particulars of our work, and ; no eee no letter writing to friends. American B. box 1588, Ph'la- “oi eg Cabinet Photos 421 Frenkilin av. Tel. © O17. 610 TO 815 copying letters at bome; late to Como Mfg. Co., 40 Minneapolis, Minn. 612 WEEKLY doing writing at home; either «ex; Shoo eames for full partien'are. Gable Co., Real seta Braet hide ( 'rego. with or wiih —_——2-— — —s CHOUTEAU CHOUT AU AY. MAKING SCHOOL, “mpectal. bein Cal'drea make do!l! clo hes | 1 bourse for —e Suite Li3\% , Urand and Windeor ew rw mor POG POON ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 16 Words or Lets. 20 Cents. DAMAGE eults, ete.: ‘pdvice free; easy payments. sud 2. Pine «t., room Gamage suite, exal Ww Sek of i eae tatlored suite, 85: fancy | © : Bh ON.—Nicely furnished private fami'v: no children. COMPON! AV.. 1114 N.—Neatly forntshed hall room. with bath; 1. 25 per week. COMPTON AV.. 227 N.—Nice'y furnished front room; fret floor: two nicely frrnielied rooms, _?4 atory frent: light hovreekeering: bot barb. COMPTON AV DOSA igs = front room, prettily furnisbed: all _convs. with piano. OOMPTYIN AV., corplete for asiicaning family. site COMPTON AV., 112 N.—Two connecting serond- story front rooms, for light housekeeping; $8 per week; privat e fam’ ly COMPTON A AV., 1129 N, Nicely furnished front rvom, Ist floor: steam heat, hot and cold water and all conveniences; reasonable. GOOK AV., 3844—Furnished front room, for gen- tlemen. COOK AV.. _ Dereee. COOK AV.. . 2038— Nicely ‘furnished 24° story front room; suitable for gentlemen or housekeeping. COOK AV. 2005—V ery large nicely furnished 24- story front rooms to gent leman ; “ehaed conure- _ new ‘e; private faumily; no ebildren COOK “AV... 3004— Nicely furnished 2d- ~story. room; southern exposure; private family. Ps “Nea‘ly “urniehed 21-stery front ‘ , ; AV 591° PK furna-e heut, pote: srital le for 2 gcatie ren. Ineard if des! COOK AV., 4216—Nicely furn’ ‘shed room; bot, cold bath; gas, heat; private family. is cOooK AY, ” 9r88— Nice y furnished ‘second story front room, svitable for gent or housekeeping. —_——=-—-— 4206—Nice room, “with board; 6 suitable southern exposure. ------ Ziv a- Two nicely furnished cun- es. batd: very reawnabile. 1821 N.—Nicelvy furnis®ad rooms low price; private 7 4070—Nice “ball “poom; “suitable f for 1 1 COOK AY., for twee; oN ST... rT wore. ST . 2783—Seco rd eterr front aud con - nicely furnished: hot beth: al! cons. BL... 4107—Well farn ahed 24-foor front quiet howe; gentiemen only; boaid cop- vontlent Aa acuNn DAYTON necting: Meriwarn RL, 419%—Choice rooms: privite fam. second floor front; ee = DPLMAR 3! 98—Large excellent Ry ete. ; aise, back room, #0, °° modern; refined parties: private family; reas. Se acne ro ms, all conveniences; central; cation. EWING A AV.. Too N.—Fiat 10—Newly furnished good lo- = VING AV., 217 N.—Nicey furnixhed _ fort ta. front rome; for gents or married couple; home com- FAIR PAX AV. moms: reasonabde FAIRFAX AYV., housekeeping; every conv.; rena. FAIRMOUNT AV., GOT2—2 sing'e front roms: amall private family: hot wate heat; gentlemen. — swe connecting unfurnished a pa gre vo alone has 2 rooms for FIFTEENTH ST., 105 6.—N ~ a Serabhes roons for litht hovsekeeping, 81 75 + LACLEDE AV., room, strictly _ teasonable. kitchen; cheap. furn shed front 8739—Neat! A cats convenient: private family; LACLEDE AV., R414—Rooms: aingle and connect- ing: no a light housekeeping. LACLEDE _ private peal’ . BEOX—Neatly furu'shed room: email reasonable to right party. LACLEDE av. 8735—Two nicely | furnished roolne, genus preferred. LA‘ actu hile A Vex menu, ins; 8419—-Furnished rooms; gen'!!.~ two adjoining on third floor for bhousekeep all conveniences. LAGC.ENE AV... nished for cheap to good housekeeping; 84°2—83 rooms, completely fur- cholce neighborhood; parties. FIFTST ENT ST... sonalie: suitable for Night housekeeping. 76 N “Formas rooms; rea- os - — light bousekeeping; to respectable parties, FIFTEENTH ST.. “@09A room; reasonable, FIFTEENTH ST., 201 3.-2 trrntebed rooms for N.—Gecond-stury fron’ t FINNEY AV. room for 1 or 2 gouts FINNEY AV.., parlor; $2.50; parties employed; bot batb. 4255A—One nicely furnished front ne~d distance downtown; privace 'P leAC-LLWVE Av... geuts; 8102—Nicely furnished rooms fo: new furniture: everything clean. alcove, use laundry. LACLEDE AY., 8031—Furnished front room with complete for light housekeeping; bath; LAFAYETTE A prefe: ret: refe LA SALLE ST... SS — LAWTON AY. room, 34 tloor : om ae eC CS LAWTON AYV.. LAWTON AV. room keeplog. V., 2784—-Two pished «ecund-story rooms: bot and cold water, cas, of three; no otber roomers or buarders; gentieiaen LAFAYETTE er 3 rooms, ip private family. 8010—Front and un fur nished. very neatiy fur- single or en suite: furnace: private family rences required, 2738—Two neatly fu rnished 921—2 furnished rooms for gents _ oF married cou; le; single or en suite. -_— - parler, ‘Let floor; hall all conv. "room ; —_— neatly furntehed: 2028—Nice'y furnished _ housek eeplng: ‘all convenienc es. ee ee ee 8221A —One finely furnt ished | fron’ suitabe fo light how:e- LAWTON AV., at AW’ TON | AY. nace heat LAWTON AV ing; hort bath: LAWTON AV gs, conveniences: /LAWTON AV. room: all mod femily. _lor for _housekeeping: , $810—Nicely furnished ‘rooms: furnace heat: 712—Nicely furnished front par- het bath; laundry; reas. fur _ OF98 laun Py; at Rooms for iz ~ht bousekeep reas pabe pri.e; also unfurolshed room. “$408—Large “front room: hot 1 bath. pr vate familly. ‘LAWTON AV... 3240— —Nicely fi furnished r: rooms: all rea sonble. 2403-——Handsomely furnished front ern convenienc®; strictly private with po other roomers. LAs DUN AV.. necsting room very 38015—Well furnished front and ¢ n- 8; complete light housekeeping : Trenreonalhie LAWTON AV. furnished or unfurnished ; LAWTON AV front rocm, wt “week: alao lar eble for 2. -_——— - —— $1 each — — -Large front R22. and back room, private family. 2726 Well furn sbed second -story th alcove; snitable for two, $8 per ve room; southern exposure. suit- . hatin, , xa: private family. LAWTON A\. — B016- -Resutifui sieeping ruotn, furntehed; second floor; nice and I'ght: $2 week. LAW TON AY. eompl te liebt —_—_-—- -.—_ ——— ~ 8015—Well furnished front hoverkeeping: 83 week. ere LAWTON ———S— =e LAWTON AY. 2733—Lovely pariore: u _ also josuniibane front; : Be ot Bene: vty ltors _ acco mmod ited 851: = arge mode’ . » cheerful for one or two rcentlemen: new y fu mn lsbed. LAWTON AV, a £ light bouse keeping; ~~ ae eee LEFF INGWELL housekeeping rooms: bath: strictly 2524—KFurnished rooms, fe Lemen all unre: ih ne AV., 1423 oN. —Nicely furnished corner Cass and fingwell: respectable, LEONARD AV.; nect'ng rooms: 914 N.—Two large furnisbed con- ail conveniences; bath, etc. LEONARD AV. unt rnisbed room : —— 929 N.—~Des rable furnished or or rea*on able. LPvp temen or LINDELL 4 aY.., frout; reasone eo 3 oe *. ~~ pat oe , ‘ ™ ig SR oe AY.., 2°16—Furw' ed room for ladies, . married couple. _" . S657—Nicely furnished flog ble to yednea poopie. - * PEPE Soe BR a roome; complete for housekeeping; all convent!- ences; bot and cold bath. MORGAN ST... venlences: $2.50 -_—_—_ --——-- MORGAN ST., ba ees story front; all con- 2741—Nicely furnished second story front; light housekeeping; all] conveniences. Miura: AN ST... 2644—Two furnished rooms; house- _ keeping; also small room; private family. MORGAN eT. 8105—Nicely | furnished front room; private family; terms reasoniuble. — +6 oe OLIVE ST., MORGAN ST.. 3:80—Thoroughly renovated; newly papered; tasetily decorated rooms; clean as new pin; just what you've long wanied:; $1.50 person up. MORG AN .ST., 910—Second floor: 8 connecting furniehed roome; water in kitchen: $4 week. MORGAN ST, 4031—Nicely farnished second-floor room: all conveniences; privileze housekeeping; $2.50. MORMtAN S8T., 38302-—One @ furnished room; single or double; all conveniences; references; private i ily. MORGAN ST.. 1783—Lerge alcuve front room; furnished; for gentlemen or housekeeping; other _ rooms. MORGAN ST.. all conveniences; small a ivate family; oR38—Large ‘front room, reas. 4007T—A furnished 2d-story room, refs. with -—____. MORGAN ST., kitchen: beth: gas; MORGAN 8T.. 2730-—Neatly furnished rooms “tor gertiemen. rooarmate: front paric-e $1.50; gud _ ae cou modations. MORGAN S8T.. 31 ~—-— -- or (wo gentlemen per week. fu:nishe@ room; privet: PARE AV. tumblLy; $2 PARK AV.,. 2612—Frent and connecting rooms, neey furnished; home cooking; all conveniences; _ #4. & and up. PINE 8T., 8820—Furnished room; also room for light housekeepit ng; large closets; reasonable. PINE 8T., 2000—Thitd foor front room, mutable for three gentlemen or man and wite. PINE 8T., 2020—Nicely furnished Qd-story froat; all conveniences; hot water beat; refs. PINE ST., 3144—Elegant'y appo'npted ro oma, fur nace beat, hot and cold water and every cont. _Feasonable, PINB- BT., 3202—-Reamnas for light tase keeping. PINE 8ST., 1225—Ruoemes eultable for two gentle- men. PINF #T.. #408- Di gentlemen; bot ti ' ong PIND 8ST., a y furnished rooms ; comfort. able: rent reasonable. PIND ST.. 3401—Elegantly furnished room; svuthern _ exposure; private family ; all « copy. PINE ST., 2820—Nicely furnished front room; alse single room ; bo: bat daily; furnace beat. —- -- meee ee eae ee Se PINE &T., 3022—Nicely furnished second story front room ; bath, gas, furnace; reas.; private, PINE ST., 2722—Don’t waste time looking for rooms when you can get j.6t weat you Want; all modern conveniences; ‘easonable rates. tly furnished roam for 2 | every copvealence ; reas. 31 36—Well ~ furnished beck parior and recom above it: a cozy home; pretty street; 4 cur lines: _to tefined gentlemsn. MORG AN ST. ~ 9T454—Two nicely furnished ‘front rooms; connecting: reasonable. MORGAN 8T.. 4066—Furnished rooms for housekeeping; siso hell room. 7 MORGAN 8ST... 8944—Nlcely furnisbed front room; all conv.; private family owning house. 2725—Beautiful front and alge all convewienves: quiet pri- lignt MORGAN S8T., housekeeping Toome.,; vete family: refs. MORGAN ST. 4202—Elerantly furn'shed front) room, second- story and bath. MORGAN ST... 2847—Pretty tn ight « steam heated rooms, 80, ex. extra large windows. MORGAN ST.. 2811—Two large connecting “gecond story rooms, ‘comple’ e'y furnished for bonsekeep- Ing; bot bath; all conveniences; reaconabie. MORGAN “PT. d17-Ro ms, Ibe and 25e per day: $1 end $1.5) per week. MORGAN ST... 2904—Nice'y furnished rooms, Suburban and Washington av. car. MOUND &f., 1011—2 nicely furnished rooms. NATURAL BRIDGE ROAD, 5107-3 newly built rvoms, ist floor; large yard; $5. NATL RAL BRIDGE RD.. near 4979—Three et fix? reums and tyo basement room , 2: @ jwilb or &, -byut stable. Take Spring a’ _ cat. NA. -t U —A% BRID: FE RD., 4979-—-Three larce rooms, ‘nd floor: «ou bern and e°8 ern expe ore: $f OLAV E ST., 4214A-—™ wn | furnished room, for two geirtlemen; i private family: ; reasonabie,; all curs. ee OLIVE ST., |. 2906—Nice parlor room : quiet; inan or man and wife; cheap. 15°O—Nicely furpiehed room, with 2 for gentlemen, at $1 eac’ OLIVE #sT., 1524—N'cely furnished second fvor and rear reoms for rent. $T., 2:08—Second story large front, for beris, OLA” BE for _ ight housekeeping. OLIVE ST., 8148—Bachelor apertmente—3 or 4 large °d.floor, hands »mely fcra's*ed rooms, sip cle or en «dite; hot bath; gentiemen only. OLIVE S8T., 3721—Nicely furniabed periors; als 2d-«tory front rooms: gas. bath, fornace. yy SA rd 2328—- Furnished PINE S8T., 2324—Nice.y fuinished second story front and back rooms; suitable for ligit house- _ keeping. PINE ST., 8205—Handsomely furnished 2d-story front room; so. ex.; bot bath; all conv.; private family ; also back roun. PINE ST., 2700 (a, w. gm pay oe ter. niahed front room; first second flour: bath, gas: also > single bail ‘T90m. PIXE ST.. 2698—Nicely farnished rooms fur cou- ile or light housek eepi og. ~ + PINE &T., 2320—Nitcely furn'shed rooms for gents or houseke: ep ng; all conveniences. PINK ST... 1115—Very niceiy furnisbed front and other rooms, VINE 8ST., og Ee wane rooms; large 3d story front, $12 , %. PINE ST., 3020— a and amall furnished and unfurnished rooms; private famliy. PINE ST., 1008—Large, second-floor front for respectable gentieman or coupie. PINE S8T., 2720— Larce furnished second story front and ball ‘1 room; all conveniences. b~ New: y furnishes or anfurnish 4 conveal+ences; refer. room, int Sa... bc. rowrbe; baraase beat; all ences fr quired RIDGE AV., 6149—Bright, well-ventilated rom: southern exposure; Conveniences; | smal) 1} family. ROUM—Party owning own home 1 near , Forest Park wishes to rent 1 well furvished room to 1 or 2 gents: «ll conven : references; moderate rent. Ad. L ‘93, Post- Diapaten. ROOMS—Newly furnished rooms, 50c. TSe and #1 per day; best accommodations. Bates Hote. southeast corner Ninth and Pine. ROM — To 9 icky et “ gide room on 34 floor. cor. an with temas of he Hone week, AG M 18. gy. res ROOM—Wou'd I lke to =* ing nicely furn ly West Fad: “Ones ear. ROOM—Newly and ey lor for l.dy or a M 5. Poet. ispatcb. ee eee nOOMS—Two unfurnished roome ter lady and panne onan i774’, Post-Diepateb. ss: om ee vate = ean at pat eoll water. SHERIDAN AYV., bath. 8148—Three nice rooms aod ST VINOENT AV., 2708—Front room; par'or; are floor; conveniences: one or two wentirinen. SEVENTPPNTH &8T., 9'3% S—Newly euretehen _ front room for two * gout leinen or SHERIDAN AV., 2801—Two toome. firet ro SHERIDAN ?V., 8120—Two 1 nice 7 y furn shed rooms suitable e for } bgbt _bousekeep! ng. SIDNEY ST... 1000—Nicely furnished ge é vate family; Bath and all conv.; good home. SIXTPEPNTHA &8T., 81 8.—Nicely furaisn.d front reoms, with bath. SIXTRENTH GT., rooms. SIXTFNTT ST... 821 N.—Tarre front room: fur- nished complete for honerckeeping: $2 per week. SIXTEPNTH ST... 1490 N.—Two connectirg com- pletely furnished horsekeeping rooms, with siove, Water, laundry, etc.; reas. to respectable couple. SLATTERY S&ST., 2509—Front parlor, Ist floor: _private temily; $2 per week. sor “LARD &T.. , 1016—Nicely furnished frovt r room, for gents or light hous keeping. STPWART PL., “1881—Hall room for one gentle man, STODDARD ST.. 2904—Neat'y it'y furnished roome; genta or Il ght bousekeep! ne. ee ee STONDARD S8T., 2801—Neetly furnished rooma, gente or light housekeeping. fure'shed frond STODDARD ST., 2819—Vicely _room, ¥ with | gee “and bath; _reaonab'e. TENTH ST., 11°O &.- 1025 N.—Neatly furnished -Newly furnished ro one for one. two gentlemen or light housekeeping; th. TENTH &ST., 100 N.—Nicely furnished roome fer light bousekreping; hot and enid baths; gentie- _ men onty. 81 week. TEXAS AV., 16385-Nicely furni«ted roormw, every convenience: t o gente or iw Iles emplore dg board optional: e«trictly private femilr. TEXAS AV., 1678—Nicely farnished froat fooms enitable for 2 gentlewen or couple. a1! N —Neatly furnished; twe room ‘oe light housekeeping: ales. other rooms. THERE?A AV. Dae we Ninly farnirbed “youmg eas, hot hath ; gents T apts; reascnal- be. TIURTRENTH ST.. 1100A S.—Nicely furnished front rom for light housekeeping. THIRTYFNTH ST... 1251 8.—Neatly er | front rooms for light housekeeping. | THIRD ST., 3123 &.—Furntehed rooms and roe to let. Inqoire of Mr. dD. Count:e, 08 5. ae THIRD ST.. 1822 8 —8 clean rooms “attle, cella aml! femily. Inquire 1527 & Brosdwey. TIIOMAS ST... 3010%—Furrimed & evnd- Soor f reom for gentleman or light bousekeeping; _ conventences, THOMAS &T. 2715 Nicely y fares: hea a | Cone. } private familly; TW LFTH ST... wit ae cely a ea front rom; one or two gents; reasouabie. TC RLET A ST st. 1081 & —Nioly fomieOed rong. ; bath; all conrenien-ea; $148 ape ‘heat Be ay TWELFTH . 14615 5 Retped oon room. end kitchen: Shiva PWESTY TAD BT. ROD N.—Furnted ae ee VAIn Pla, a ree. newly firm! Ee erases ear or o . Perk. ong gt .. ra iss _ > ern 7 on se a Ta at ee me oor Sie ares hel ic

Page 34

he 2 . Ps 4 Pt = a 0 tris ~ i ‘ . » ot ae Vt 0eh OR rf i 0a ee ES Pe ed * eS. ‘ p "4 ) es oes) aid) od ole ee vee , ae . s j Phe . e 3 a FE ia y: sat i acl = he ee i ¥ - eS ee oe ke ES & ee’ Mee itt. os P “¢°9 Srey ee 4 « ‘= “ wet ee ” eu x ™ f os’ ne - ae ee ee. e .. Ae _ et. 2 rs Res wg 4 as a ee : ee | a “Sd s 4 ¥ ee 7 nd gi orn” ue = one Fas) ine x. °F, 3 es ie es eT Le oe & Te eee tae oN. 4 Tt P's ey Bt 7 SS ee * ~ hy a he ia ene * ah a ? - Pe He ea Fig bP PE ae PRE tees Pu RAs OF ve ier ‘ : ; ee See Oe CON Maki SF. REG es Oe Se YS eS, 2 We. ‘ = my me Sap 5 ." s . j ‘ : 1 “ oe eta ae A Se —y i 2 ; 7 ~ — . + : ae ee aes eS ats ; 5 ’ j 7 » ” 3 * oe “i ne ‘fan’ + . : ee ik he = - ‘ - q . > . $ - " 7 or SWS ~ 7 oc ‘ hat - Re * . P . 2 - . ‘ ‘2 . 4 a a 0 lotr, ee ak PS, Aa B Poe Pees” tte Dh “4 . din * R . , ‘meee bel pe AA aaa een Pee on eS a ee Shae 4 j . Hani 4 f ; : ; at at nae See OO ae = Olle ; Lack de nee! en —" — aot a= a Wy od vas oti Ves) or back rooms; single or eo sulle; southern ex- smaller paom 80 ex: first-c'ase hoard: refs LUCAS AVY., 2027—Nicely furnished rooms, with : nae eis op without board; for gen'leman will- cll avs; poo aan, yy aGartigon snd Exe as? pane WANTED —Roard for two shildren. a- triatocratic” wee” ion, ment: bara, church, lennon —— — DELMAR BL, 5222—Pretttly furnished south | ats: cons. ans ase ing to pay for fret class accommodations, Ad.| Ad K § $8, Post~Dispatab, pleweod, oe onfurnished, $40; elegantly turaished WASHINGTON AV., 8305—Clean co4y room . room: e! lectric light, gae grate, hot water heat; |LUOAS AV, 2031—Nicely furniehed rooms, witb 91, ost- Dispate xn cametnnctntiblaatin cmaninammninpitiiiieatiimsiniaaaas FLAT WANTED—! tween egy wy ey will board owner; housekeeping; gus stove; hot bath; #0. ex.; #2. _ witb or without beard; gent; private family. board; furnace, gas, hot bath; terms reas nab.e. ROOM AND ROARD—For two gentiemen or con- Grand. Park D- Fu rooms; batb: betw path gfe two adie. 184, feb. | J... ana > mena : —~ oe. . FAIRMOUNT av, wean — 202 —Le a ~“_e ease = ona : le: 8000 west: steam beat, Lot bath; private ble Ad. & 85, Post-Tispatch. WASHINGTON AV, 2902—2d-four . EADS AV., 2642—Newly well furnished second} LUUAS Ay., 3017—iawiey's have a few desirabie| Pie co other boarders; teriis $40 for two. Ad. — BOARD AND ROOW WAVTED—By a@ gentleman.) ern: i rent Get pas Pt ‘ ” bl ‘ . —- ° “cv IMLS od et " . ’ . ly _ly furnished; very re r asona le. : ——— story front room: hot bath; gas; furnace; one rooms with board: reasouahlie. N 128, Post- Dispatch. ge phy nod a conven board and alcely furnished r20m; “e's Aimer- rN . ol a. - -_—- c w t rand av. -w, WASHINGTON AV., 418 Firat-cluss SPN LUCAS AV., 8213—Neatly “urnishe) -vom, wiih] | . -D BUAKD—One large second story fron: hy -bway end Well on av: rent aot te encosd — ore ane A. s ae Me, Faker Pa BL., ae ag: oe rooms, —"" | e: n lawn. . ean! kept TOONS ; wplendid ‘ys / Ss n' : c S ey)—N'ice- _nelgbborhood. cleanly , Eta HGHTPENTH right. ~~ med Bae gy oS gas: _exceilent board: $35 for two. ‘room ‘e adjoining room, soutuerp exjwsure:| $12; no children. 6135 Ridge av. ——EEE reasonable. : : . LU OAS AV 3106—Pr' vate family: nice rooms; private family: excellent board; refs. exchanged VLAT WAW - WASHINGTON as 2216—Klegantly furnished with good board; hot bath: reasonabie . Ad. M 139, Post-Dispatch. cai ANTWD—Three rooms, beth. netwren hourd: southern exposure; GLASCOW AVY., 20038—Seven-room br ck rn conveniences; steam beat; first ELLA AV . 6—Rooms with board for two gents. ae. . wton Taylor, Lavlede and Franklin: rent vate fanilly: price and necersary information d ; » gas, " bath; hot and cold water. sa accommodations; investigate. SUGENIA BT 2208 Furnished rooms: bot end | LUCAS AV., 2825—Large room, with breakfast NUGM—Wissty farsiched soem Sears if desired: _must be reasonable. Ad. K 191. Pust-Dispateb. sired; permanent tf suited. Ad K 71, Post-D. ra ; front, side and : nor UU EEE , TPT TS hen o , lnved: me or gentlemen vod. aa . . and supper for two persons employed; $3.25 per Hrd £ b q FLAT WANTED—Fiat of 4 roome; modern; So th ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Yo Aan ee oe ON AY. ~ $200— Nicely furnished room could water: 2 blocks from Union Station week 1 Post-Di oate Si Young @ . $20; t fro t, so. eX. 1s, bot and culd - , de or West End: South Side efer. ed; fam. vate fami ; West , Po t-Dis.| HORTON PL, 341-8 roo fvrrniabed 7s oy Geenase: — table for ‘coup e or 2 gents. FINNEY AV , 4220--Superior boarding accommul@® | pias ay. gav8—Las ge second floor frunt room; | ROOMS—Fer rent, with board, two front conne:t- _ of 2. O. MH. Fenn, 1218 Locust & pri Wo fh fiurn‘shed: Ist Goer: all vonvenlanalan mn ov tons in private family; bot water beat; tele so. ex.: with hoard: modern cuny ing rooms, furnished: so. ex.; choice locwtton; | 5 ROOMS AND ROARD Spy oi gentlem:n WABHING TON AYV., 3140—-E exunt ly y furnished be phone. = ooome b.ock of two car lines: re ly of ada).s: pl WANTED—Fiat of 8 or ‘ 4+ rooms, north hong and wife, Oct. . ae ey > ee oe ae — oe 20 we a D exposure; —-—-— — ‘AS : 23 = a southern exposure; excellent board foe 2 or 8 gentiem-n . ROOMS—Two gents, or couple ,with or withoul |e: ap wav Laciede and Page; ef. excbanud K i24, P. -V. WASHINGTON AV., 2645—Parlor, 2d-stury front;| ——— — - Luard: nice oo tion; steam beet. Ad. K 73. LAT WANTED--Flat of email beure of 5 or 6 . : FLOUSF—For gale, 45% St Pte! -room ev #K.: cemilemen, wartied coup.e, Oe eniidieo, | FINNEY AV. 4112—Nicely furnished rooms, wb M'KREE AV., 42338—Bvard and room for tweu gea Post. Diepatch, form aod bath, in disteict bounded by North ROOM AND POARD > WANTED—RBy ; young couple frame bouse; large iot. poly 8820 Bell av eix-room — “ ~ or without bdoerd. L.eiuen: 60. @X.; good table; private family; con- Market, University, 21 ami 2%b; not wo exceed | without children; state terms and loca.ion Ad. WASHINGTUN AYV., 2900—Two furnished rooms, eer venient to two car ar lines. ? ROOM WITH BOAKD—Furnoi-bed room; beard if 25: flat of 2 or 4 rooms. with buth. $15, ta: of | F 172, Post-Dispetch. HOUSE—Furnished or Sea room nice and light. Cail 2 2808 Washington FINNEY AV. 4 %. * | gf omnia 2 oe) ae er private family; op Gouth Side. Ad WN } or 4 rooms, With beth, 81%. Ad. 2. PP. | -—---———_-— — ~ 3 “4 ay po gg: rons rear Sarab st. Thee TE on ® ° a E : ‘TED — ou a ASHINGTON AV., 8144—Second-story front tlemen at $4 week each; two meals; of bath eo B584—Rerond story nem wom et) 4 -Tilepacee. FLAT ¥ WANTED—Fow of Gve-room upjer Gat; Reuployed.- ko F126. Post-THep: itch 7 et one room; Bice y furnished; gas, bot and cold water, mi.able fur couple: prt Sommt bie | ROOMS AND ROARD—Two fr nt rooms: fa nis:eg| aice actahbortved peimarent te:anis; $18 to — KIMNLEN AV., 1832 ST ee ; é FINNEY AV., 4228—Nicely furnished rooms; 2,oF shat pie; private family; reasonable. or unfuroished, with or with at board; West; _ $20. Ad. oe Post- a ch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Young lady em- water tn kitchen; acre of md; barn Wa SHINGTON AY. 2641—2 leely furn shied s 8 gente; private family; board if desired. MAPLE AV., W70—Two pleasant 2d-fivo s End. _ Ad M 37, Pust-Dis teh. F poyed; ceniral location. Ad. K 134, Post-Dia. and chicken he cute ee t Kew Bibereen poune; al) conveniences; also roums for huuse- . ST ANGE AV... 1128 (upeteirep—Wanted, borrd : WAMHILN , — WAMILINGTON AV., 2504—Nicely furnisbed rooms| ——— MORGAN ST., 8080—Nicely furnished rooma, with HOSA Wa vren—w aniei to rent by temsantode| West End preferred; best references;| WASHINGTON BL.. 4086—No Gner | FULSOM AV., 3650—Newly furnished rooms, goud » ers. arties, 8-room modern hoes, near —— state particulars and price. Ad. N 64, offered; bird's-eye maple and pas ipcoaes with bot bath, gas, all modern conve. : _ beard; all conveniences ; _reasona sle. na, Maree Samet German cooking: bath and all couvenienres; One om Pq -hool, P i #.. a a ena Apitente . ‘ elegant mantels, one cheval; SARAH ST., 709 N.—Fiegently furnished rome:| 44 °y 1 too Gre; perm nent. Post-Dispatch. SR ga 10 closets, one celar: hardwood Tat WASHINGTON AV., 8107-Second story front, location: terms reasonable Mir e's *uentehed room with Post-Dispatch. ou Suitable for three employed or couple, and one | . _ board; all conventences; for lor 2 gente, qpenerted; all conveniences: euteable fer three ipeho ic ROOM AND ROARD WANTED—Young| Dination Gxtures; Hdland shaw, FOUNTAIN AVY., 4878—Furniehed room. gents or ; we ; r with two single beds, _. | ‘coune: private family; bnard op: tonal MORGAN ST. all2—n family. gentlemen; will give breakfast; private | HOGA WANTED-/To rent, modern 6 to Broom! lady employed desires room and boar newly painted; choice location, Wa SHINGTON AYV., 8150—Large furo'shed steam- mh. oo A112—Nicely. — ruc, Se y house: state pric Ad. L 48. Pout. Lrapateh mer Ceres Se, ee ek ae bide. Beated front room; hot, cold bath. ene ens Goel Sse Neerd one We all conventences; private famliy. @:]SALISRURY BT M0—Nicely furnished rooms. | HOUSE WANTED—Unfurnished, 24 story or 10 Misa 3925 Wash’ ngton WASHINGTON BL. 4054—In this handsome two gentlemen, or widower with one or (two with or without board: one room light bouse- room house, with heat. bath; within WA &.. mr ye 12-rocen house: nearly ready | "occupancy ; open WaAshiNGToN AY. 3u83— Nicely furni#bed rooms, children; second door MORGAN ST... 8107—Desirable rooms with board; keeping. Grund, Newstead, Page and Leciede; rent must ROOM AND ROARD ‘WANTED—La? y empl yed ees : frat and second ficors; also basement. toed comforts and conveniences of modern howe. : —| be reasonable. Ad., atating rent, Box goo P. O. desires room and bosrd a ote ith an? 27th FRANC Is ST... WArHINGTON A\.. 18%0—Puruished rooms; prices _ working girl, $8 week; “Catholic preferred MORGAN ST... 8351—Desirable 2d-story rooms; Ipne Thempeon. HOUSE WANTED— By Oct. 1, 8 or 9 room mod _ferre@ « State terms. 106. Post- Dispatch. _ lease. reasonable; good neighborhood. eo Eee EE re nicely furnisbed; good board: all convs. central — house; west of Grand; et te i ag my se FRANKL IN AV. 1728—Weuld like ¢ to o take cbild | T ‘ SIDNFY 8T., 2227—Roariere wan'el ’ ran sta price. Ad. EK 75. ROOM AND ROARD WANT’ DO — By uit refined a. a. 923 Worsren AV., 1308 Unfo nisbed and furvished about 3 years; mother’s care. mit nt rom withont reoms: tin private G Sesenan family agit — b: om. couple: geod hoa d,. with plea-ant, well fu nis e) rat wags A wea! oe "se ior = te roome, fer housekeeping. - - MORGAN ST., 4233—Elegant furnished front room, ; —— ROOMS) WANTED—Two unfurolsbed f room; home comforts, woud be aj ‘p ecla edt . : ictly moder PIASLULIN AV, R414 -Larse -e od story ficnt for twe; in _ private family; with board. YRPRNON AY. 5870—2d-s -story front room. with il ° rooms oF high . fere er t: te l ti. cept on hall; house strictly ere; WEST BELLE PL., 4102—Two well furnished _eud sujolning rooms; boa.d If see red, crews eo a 0 an el. eal alcove, and other nice rooms: good board 4 ght housekeeping: in private family; by elder- gheet references: perm ne sa oca ti .2, every room; excellent location; ha s; all conveniences; strietly private fam oT MORGAN ST., 4114—Nicely furnished second-story | conventent to cars. ° = ly couple; ne otlet roomers; must be reasunabie;' price, etc., Ad. K 5, Post-Disp hn niture complete, for sale only to parties ; PRANKLIN AV. 8821—4 or & nice young mep room for two gentlemen: good table. ad., stating rent, ena wag no ch.ldrep; near | ROOM AND -RO'RD WANTED By ge tirman tine ao ne Spay for non Wood. [os ‘Oeens et WHITTEMORE PL.. 2340—B'egent fromt foom;; ——-— ations eatin cea ———~ | MOMGAN B8T.. 8150—Nicely furnished 24-s!ory with Bf tf p MEN ew private family. Pos:- Dispatch. Grand . ahteate, Geanil Sosichat! couple or 2 gents; pr vate family. FRANKLIN AV., 187- Sewiy furnished rooms; front reom witb aleove: other roome: best board rr a . oy wee av. care: - vate family Dreterree. | WFST BCLLE PL, ‘sata come bouse; fa - ht F ; —— * ——— with board: bath and all conv.; rates reas. reananahble ‘| VIRTA AV., 8090—Wegantly furnehed room te oS con Ta at £3. Post Dies s home; Ad. K 23, Post-Dispatch. gas, etc. b ~—L, ve —_—_—- — -— ——_———_ orf other roomers . t-Di . " ‘' oy “ail mohern conveniences. FRANKLIN AV., 8428—“'The Jeffers n'—Eiegunt | JonGAN ST., 4827—Large front alcove rowm; two| board, bome, to gentleman, with or without . pate’. _ | ROOM AND ROARN Wi TED—Gen: leman, w w fe] WonT MORGAN ST., 457 AND 400—Open ll Wuirtien » > co bo cor 8 aos Gente. _ftrent and ether rovme: best hoard: invest gate. sum ler rooms; al coivenences; excellent te- oy ROOMS WANTED—Two ladies at ‘ > ol pa ge ‘apnventont rs Ny om day Sunday. .—Roow for - : —_— ———-- ; ere a , : ' VALNI ST. nls rooms, es 0 - ° ’ ) oon ITER gt famiig; adulw; 2 blecks of GARRISON AV -. $16 N. N.—Lovely 24 aeee Roen mn board; aie ln reasvaable joanne re oat ae’ cua alenly venier av. ‘ — st. line; ref. giveo and :equired. K 15%. P.-D. Wot SN RRA aiso since rovms: steam a exce GAN T.. 8500~ j a = owe | _Tononnadio. g - £ yt. + 8S Be ROOM WANTRD—Furnished room, Ia srieese | ROOM ANP O:RD WANTED—By tnd .22,2|SURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. PN 1S 8836—( nfurp U : - WALTON AV... ei KF " me, fer coupie; BO other roomersa. A . ’ ° frent roocan: lar alcove: three closets; light ‘GARRINON RAS alan furnished rooms, perch ee ehopte iets “ax wont One eS Post -Dispated. K 64. Pust- Dispatch. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Rousekeey ng if sired. w or witnou MOKGAN ST., 3071—Nice second-story front room Mee > on none - WaAwN ‘ mod. ; , _ | WASH 2301— ROOM WANTED—Gas, heat, bath: man and wife; | ROOM AND_ROARD THMRy yorng I-dy/} DFI.MAR BL, 4866—Farnished house; and first-class toard; aiso table boarders; ac ST. 2301—Wanted, baby to board: good | “Go; i: Weed ce@ianaan. Gebenane iliac nan _employed; West of Vandeventer, K 189, P.-L.) ery convenience, Apply Sunday after 0 a, =. 8 ow SS” YOMING ST., 1035--One aicely furnis.ed fivoi GARMISUON AV... 717 N.—First-clases rooms and - “ . home and be lat Goor, suitable for one or twe hat board; fine old bume; large and commudious: ¢ _ commodation. | B- Hweenem ble tes gan; pas $16 per month advance; permanent; | pony AND BOARD WANTED—By la premiseg. reference. MORGAN &T.. 84; 1—Ilandsomely oe WASHINGTON AV... 2880—Three connecting references exchanged. Ad. N 15, Post-Dispateb. ployed: loer lity Grand to Sarah. Ad. 180, FURNISHED HOUSE—Hu then; ‘lon; boasding ablewees, ae Oe —= eee Oe ow we So - -_- - _— — a SCRAPS ° == laa aes gaa +4 | GARRISON 4v., 01¢ ip gg ne story trie 20 a PB sad ae _ three: with bea me for Koni tath. Eee stove: eversthing ena- | ROOM W ANTED—Unfurnished room for Iiight et. Dispatch. rou ow @: chore kita ROOMS WITH BOARD, Sf —— — MORGAN ST., 8434—Nice'y fnrniehed rooms and ~ housekeeping. 14 young lady; state terms. i ROOW ANI) BOtRD WANTED—In private Chris. | —*¢_& '78, Post-Dispated, Dp CAR IN ~ cond board; day boarders secommodated: coov.; enier| WASHINGTON AV., 8089—Reantin! K 129, Post-Dispatch. room ee am Furnished 14 Words elt isan, 10 Ocents. Oe Be alten poe Apo rg A new manapement. _ : — font end other roo me : one int be na ROOM WANTFD—Private family; 10 minutes’ — pan LIB. 3 poe Bae tn bed —_ bay Mfurniee, eas: = ru boaeg, ts a - Can ieee gent heme, with modern conveniences; family . oF W 4sHINATO anes : ' ; with guod plain cooking; state price and particu-| 140, Post-Dis ‘eh. AD 221 16—-T we > nieel furnished rooms resp Mot: N ST, 3485—Rom int | arnt lest ax TON 8102— = aewiy furcisbed; bot bsiht . Mee sRAN : "INE 8ST.-— Side preferred; by mother and ter. of November to tet of Jane; per og NyX, BH le y pica Poe ee a a on ee oe ee bath, with or without wo +y sieate ta: in was G $$. keeping. cunvenlent te etreet care and within 20 19%. Poet. Tana tech. reference exchanged: er B “.'P $5 each : iY) amily. HINGTON AYV., 154— Few day boarders minute” ride of pes office; best of refe ences; ROW ANT ROARD WAN ogee? oe pe oy Rp4n 4ne and Vandeventer. 7 rd ‘pext door if desired. warm room and board fer the win: r; =| with eas and bath: & minutes’ walk from World's! Oration ; on Te OLIVE &T., 4917—Room with board; roem for » w ba : ! ——EEee = TTT LACKASTONE AV. 180T—Hooms with first-cia s with board: all conven'ences; terms reaeunabie. two employed: fret clase accommodation«; Gne meas ROOM WANT ED—Furnished or unfur- nice, comfortable rooms, ith th, breakfast : ed: location uelid eens and 7 o'clock dinner, by two bat os, where be Pout-Diapateh, ri and accom moda tions for couple or 2 gents on . ——— HUDIAMUONT AVY., 1871—Reesp and board r high location; terme reas.; refs. exchanged. WAMHINGTON AV... 84°4—P) at a fo Plea apt reom. good | nished, $1 week; west of Jefferson. Ad. N eh ann an een in and cat 6.00 6 ma BOA ily | athern art, near —— —_ arg: LT board: 1 . quinceaannanel 7 RD—Private family in so ! twe men | OLIVE ST., 4279—Now. elegant, eecond-story fron’ ere: Cae ent location: persons employed pre- 169, Post-Dispatch. hang: went of rand. sear Olive et. care. Ad. KIRK WOOD—piendid 10 rsom nod roo "pe fo.; exeelléntly furn t block afayette ark, wishes to boan! two poung gen- : » } , ae ee ake. lomen: every convenience; reasonable. d. L | JPPYPEROON AV... 1645 8.—One single room and rooms; molern home comforts; superior table; | — . : —..... | ROOMS WANTED—Three or 4 nnfurnished rooms; . Post- Dispetcb. ene large front foom with beard. gentiemen of couples, WASHINGTON AV. 8807—Room and board for nd wg B~ ye . between COiark, ie ROOM AXD ROARD WANTPD—Young man wants sacred —_ aolapbornaed —~« gf A BO C ish , with board; on JONES &T., 1214—Beantifnlly tarnished mom, , OLIVE ST.. T.. °2128—Frent room and one room; go. ngton, triaop sad Grend; state price aod lo~| rogm and hoard with private femi'y: no ofler ARDING—Furnished roome, x WASHINGTON AV. 801%—Nicely furnished room: P py te. eta Sime —_ are 6 : ; } furnace heat: hot bathe: reaenn, hla. ven ant to Suburban and Olive cars. Ad. WN gentiemen or couple; best teble; mod rute exposure; ' ; nie “angen 60. ©8.; ' naly gg mr Mc iced BaP cme AE oy Fa) Fa 140, Post-Dispatch. eba:ges; private ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED—Business woman ‘ een end mother wish two nfurniaped ar partly fe~ | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR BENT — Se ak Re Dorm.” “mis: nr? | Sheard; ball block vast of Latayeite art? G.5b| fererenemw Mwsned: roam tba Ate $0 Ad meee aes nig red . won mom are ” | , BOARD Frrnithed_ room, and brah PLS NiO | ener en ae | OLIN AT, BR Unrated all go Rat mam | apace geet | MCC ere Ti OCTER BOUL sta la" | Butte etary: prone: eather” simon Hah 14 Words of Less, 10 Crate é bot bath: home of widew. Ad Li 2 Se ee ee ee ant ae oe, rz | heme cook'ng:. ail ‘conveniences, m; furnace; _N 116, Post-Dispatch. ; spacenante: Foleearee Sora: give full par- COTTAGE ae ng BOARDING—Second floor front room, with board; desired; comventent to s9%erson, Broadway, gy ag Nigger: ay, The pehanie ; twa | WASHINGTON RB n ROOM WANTED—By single gent, nlerly turn'shed vache hans Seeeriterenteceete one pon Sonu per meath. . single or en suite; also third Goor front, with Bellefontaine and Tth et. cars. or ve oom > hg : ame fur two with honed: aa wees rose furnished room room coomy steam heat; state terms and ioceilum. | ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED —Reard for man _elty clerk's office, Madison av., Kirkwood, HOUSE—New 7-room 4, electricity and al! conveniences; anitable | — eee 187, Poat- Dispatch. an? wife and two children. aged 10 : 7, : iota , A 15 For oisingss men or couple who doe re excel ent | KINGS NGI WAT, ae eras OM | OLL FST. Siw It ga ate lmtlue or Gretclam | WASHINGTON AV. R850—Bewu fal —turalahed Pr net er ee ine _umturalated “rome: privais | HOU: — oot RR tS eccemmotations; both phones; private an 4 ° winter accommodations call and tospect my room, with or chesbet board: all copventences ROOMS WAN oy unfurnished 6, wit? in : ‘het ween Chouteau and Latarette a urban car, op x bl., i aA _10 blocks | of Un‘on Station. Ad N 1535. P.-D - _ and 18th et.; state terms, Ad. L artes: houre open: rent 815 ; | ; Tak. Weot-Diepatch” wear Vandeventer. At LEK AV., 8801—Nicely furnished roome;| oo" ™: tah'e hoard If dowtr resonable | . furntahed reemne: enrel. _ comforts ploy parties; moderate terms: all nished roome for leht hous kecping, about Oct. sible) in private ome or —— ~ 4 e are few petal ; & 130: to Ta et t 193, P Post-Dispatch. | LAFASVETTR AV.. 8186—Furvisbed room, with lent table board: conveniences; central; mod. — 1; good location; state pice Ad. N 137, P.-L.) ober om . ~ Fn, re + enough to ocar Tavlos o ¥ ly. , boa ROOMS WANTED—4 anfvgnished rooms, in private| Tf 11, Post-Dispated. Ratheil oon c ce ts Au — cation, Ad. N 191, Post-Dispatch. roomere; west of I'n'on. near Page car: state Ad. L 87. Post-Dispatch. Ratheil!l R. excellent table: fine neighborhood; refine —— WATT! NOTO > + On , iene N AV... 8110—Nicely furnished sec. ; ~ oa rs 198, Poet Panaren. ate, hcg Oe craven entent. oy ct lines PAGE AV,, | 8526—Two conven’ nt rooms, ec. be a one peal see ear toe sdese | beat of rable | . rh ' “s —_--- or without board; furnish ity: . aD Ww leove mom vate family. _ Ad. L 176, Post- ‘Dispaten. - het beth, gas. o © home: §4 }4 per week P AJUK A\ $11¥— Fura bed rooms with bath. with veneneen. ' shed. jaun iry; e a | ROOMS WANTED—For | bt _bousekeep pee ‘20 3 gg Mim ree ene” pF gh se r= ° = mM — Nice i YIM AV., 891 (between Mer ord ond itl | mS ae AG18— Elerantly ly furatehed rooms,| _ °" S''hon' hoard: vey reasonable. Wig'tin ae cluded; sulted. Ad L/| M 56, Post-Dispatch | to ee iinet ‘ INC TON Av ¢ bias N ' "a, . rin ol «Xpes ute Fiegant rooms and board; conventences; Altered | “with board; ‘so. ex.: all conv. PINK ST., 2814—Neat'y furnished front room; 24| room: first floor: with bath: hos ard if desired. er M AND ROARD WANTHN—Per coasts andi ee ads bath —- — —-— -- ROO SONARD AY... 1162A—Neatly furnished front Soor; with or without Board; terme reasonable. ; ROUMM WANT three edults, 3 pleasant un- ~~ LE ——- | WEST PINE PL, 8761—Large front room, with | * 7M" Wt ‘cons. Bee Meth: afer party owning | litle girl; good neighborhood. Ad. M 47. Pret-L. ~ ARNE AV.. 6140—Fur jfoom with boert room: with or without board; private bome PIX ST.. 3350—Ple a 80 me . ; ; OF. . ya gantly furn shed n rooms, «0 board; he xposure: Be elephone ) i4 suena rd. 7 _ . HN tel . home Weet references exchbinged; state ROOM WANTED—U'ofurnished secon? Geor freat COUNTRY ty 2 dl mm & vate fool's ettahtle f iwn eieun . —— + ng SS _e3. exce” ‘lent boa ‘"R_ aT. L— Wanted. id tol L.FONARD ST... 1016—Newly furnished = second- *f W418 PL. 4968—Reom, southern terns. Ad. ae Post - D4ixpatch. ve se venies wi - ‘ 4. re — ye ae story front room: private family; with or with- PINE 8ST. 8233—Nicely furnished front room evre’ with or without hoard i ; ital’ tad ; ~ te gt cane +. te Wee @ ts as or Lown, oe ie — = ent hoard reference given and desired. witb beard: 1 er 2 ge ntlemen Jur mes —. 7 - wt - he Gale geet den rooms ¥ “an 7m Me , employed, BOARDING_ Wa, + 2200 ‘ it — oe ‘ = LLB . 4£406—Nice furnished 2d- kderly an aug ter; loca . th . Ad. wn - DI O— Wanted, te te beard, : et ene eamnncting = tek hONARD AV. G14 %.—“tee rooms; single of | PINE 8T., 8016—Reiebt, clean rooms; private, story front room; Gret clases vee rd for 3 gen- x 80, Ps = _ P owl gr pH mye sc ween apse S \ as second Goor; aleely farnished: ‘gb: ‘me. lanht : gond hoard 85 week. sviable house; bath: all coovs.: board if de | tlemen. no gelidres. i 4 — sired. DA.-T . om: 1AN [DELL AV.., 85:37 —jJum opened: newly furnish WHST BFLLE PL... 30590—Desirab'’e rooms; Gre: uo southe > 2 we Serniched room os nem $4 week Pish ST., 8437—Fircet-class rooms and board: Gne ‘lass table: elegant bath; mod-rn; plea.ent and | erences exceanged A A 16 Words or Love. # Cente : i) : . " rome h ood bh 1: ear aL ase R537 on - ee detached ieninriand bares crating: Terme roansnaite yn ROOMS WANTED— ‘A neatly oe room, wib/| IJNDEIL AYV., i—Neowly 0 ; | — } 5 ‘nat, for twe young men, house: large rooms; with excellent board; $4 | PINF ST., 3308—Piegant connecting rooms; mod ST BFIAR PL, 4810—Second-floor connecting near paste = Sg per week.” ern; private; rates to fam-ly or party; ; single or em suite; with board; reas. | Post-Dispaten: : ‘ ‘i and bath: $3 per week; an! other rooms; LOOK hoard; all _ conve. ; 3 $4 up . - beard; pr vate fami iNG—Beautifnl 26 at. wr) front room, West room; “bothe gas. ’ “ay ; : BETTE 2084 %—F > PAGE Rli., 23648—Nicely furnished 2d -etor amily, or fat of 4 to rooms. with beat fur — mise a ee ae ee ; 7, from : nished; for gentieman and wi.e; permanent. Ad. | ROOMS AND pala WANTED —Serand-story | pOOMS—Te cou part —— = TE aR eRe cmarcnee + cea 2 3 CS i ae a a ie

Page 35

aes - - , . +. “J as *y > : B i Ny * >, 24 as tine, & - bs F am 7 iad a ee J A J i” Pe vy a tay ey mis CS. SS bey _. . Tk : “ iS ee ta a get * >, = e oe x ; ec. ie, Pe ~ | EERE pean : it tan Se io peg hn ) ee susiwras pou cae oT 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente = 14 Words ot Less, 10 Cents. 14 Words or Lees, 2 Cents. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words or 20 bs ROOMMATE. WANTED—Nicely furnished room. ACTIVE MAN WITH $500 CAN GEAR of clean| WE PAY a alce income on all small investments es ee geo a deities sitncsitisattiitiig tpiatinasiiagtnagimals eb te ‘ . . . 0 y Aa o ~ ‘ : x cin | SH EATS Gis tadvapctedl, Tatlas Geitens | “lay, #AUR- Re, vation ong” soten | RACHA ; i] ROOMING HOURE—Fe slay ay ara “ a eh «4 nvo'ce eae RN EE A RET Re , atil—4 3 eo ft “EA ~ wy Pie yg Fan. FE agree K 86 j 4d absoluve security guaranteed rooming house, 1714 Wash room flat: be b , ; lads bad r close investigation. Ad . pa! reekly and aso) Jef-rson av. and Cait at fele: » screens \ D—Koommate for young lady} = pei _nianetch, stor; write for pa ticulars. Amicus | ————— mg mtn 3 ’ ; ft SE Greek paccaat area ae, | _ See” ealRES Taam: wood board: ent rdamoe: | Ta Pepeten cava | Trading Co" bor S54 sCinetsnatl, 0. _" "| SAKRGY for sia, tahey: a Greicion Toce-|___—=—=—SUAMOOGK BRORES 9m Ch, | ROMITG, NOURT tac iat Wenn h, laundry, screens and fixtures: Ce. sslary? Are you @ ted to ho'd the positon of | WILL finance World's Fair concession of sufficiemt | Post Disvatch 4 ; "| GROCERY STORE—W : : . : AN , ; est End: sell for $550 | ROOMING HOUS®—Westminster pl.; 9 ts district. Com = oP | ROOMMATE WANTED—Yonng lady to share room Mauager, sectetary or treasurer of corporations, merit to warrant same. Ad. Lock Box Termina/ apie . a rT - mow oy ommoowea..b Trust Co, in small family; ret. 4581 West Beile terrace. euper atendent, engineer of any grade. enabler, 28 St. Louis. BAK PRY—For sale, choap, bakerg branch. bakety cae eee ‘EB CO., vil Chestnut. | aicely turn! od R’ ATE WAN ' ng lady: 24 eeper. etc.? We find po-itions and furnis - song , anc confectionery. 2406 Cas. CTY —Pie sale, i @tablisbed trade: none waves —cnsemgeet young lady h grade executive and techni: al men at short | WRITE for my wheat investment cirenlar; 2 a - Gixtores furnished; bargain Sidney and Vi- ARMATRONG AV, 1127—F we : —Four rooms an b: ; ; $1.3 ;; oi $12 month: no children. em RM = at me not lee write for plan and booklet. Registra. | ¢eDt per month ren pate r BAKERY—Vor sae, new bak 44 and confectionery,| Sinia av. Boot. $y) to—Three roome and bath, third | ROOWMATE WANTED—Re | Pom for bus'ness men ies grade only. The | _avwarde. feary Flint, __T-_| _*er? cheap, Mrs. Boyse. 4008 Page bi. HORS™SHOPING SHOP—For sale, old-established | SALOON—$000 will buy salova, fx wes. pool ta- floor. $7. Take Suburban Park car. ROOMMATE WANTED—Refined young lady wish- _“apgood Bureau, 256 Broadway, N. Y. $10 INVESTFD now cléars $1000; 7 power | BAKERY—For «ale; must sell on account of sick- horsesboeing shop; sell op account of leaving can os re ue of liquors. 450 Misssust ev. Soe ae out orhibition daily’ cn eat | _2€88; good store trade; bargain. Ad. L 84, P.-D.| ‘tty. 2722 Laclede. ae — eteade nee ode ° ' SALDONS—For sale, in East St. Lou's. one of 4 . loons fm the ctory reason | ea roommate; nice, comfortable room and excel- pm BAK * RMN—Get priter cb vteu fom tbe Widleus eclentifie discovery: free exhibition dally at 9U5 lacs cate. Mr oinastor 1 lee $50: road trainmen: $4000 rome: v.| Dest se etty; eatisfs pare other business. Ad. M 5i, me annua) to Low - selling. Ad. L 73, Post-Dispaten. ee eee eee... oe BYLT AV., 1480A—Fiv lent tuble. Ad. K., 4000 McPhersoa av. —~ = © rooms end bath. _--—_— . . . at oes ear RAF] GLASCOCK BROKERAGF Cuv., SALOON—For sale. good location: pippoaties -- es ; $7.00; with water K > av eh — Be 8570. housekeeping; $1.25 per week. 1 adi- | class barber shop and cigar store 1232 Olive : ner wn rad 7 Datb + 1634-16344—Four and five rooms:| son st. ——— wd :| Let us show you what the pubic and press say | BARBER SHOP—For sale, four-chair barber #b0}) 902 Chestaut st. , ecasidered ~~ WANTDD—Young man as roommate gee. F eee a enee interest in estab! me about our system and how, when and where fl a gO with same: cost $70) to| ——— —- ew er or balf Ad. K 1390, . | pavon fi eS Pe eee ee on, will ell for $200 on time. ! Hye For ele or exchange, el, is : aoe $1 MADE UV kt S500) Odd Feliowe’ bidg. Call 207 | tarnished, with two acres of ground. Ad K ae yy = Se ie a ae e oes F 5 eee CALIFORN a . Re! he hy AV., 87 rooms; all conven. mite board: all conveniences; §4 each 27 _feason for selling. Ad. H 19, Post-Dispatch. oO furniehed. | with eee ae. . ee = — see Ghee: teenies me . « ; OAST 7 > | BAAR BUSINESS CHANCF—I can sell your business, no BARRER SHOP—Centrilly ' h -M-patch. San AN AV., 4048A—Seven rooms and bath: matter where it ix; send description, state price Throngh an entirely new system of turf specula- baths; finest equipment: well pas Bd os ant é HOTFiL—Rest $2 day house. S600 Llirels railroad pF aa ge agg et a = FURNISHED FLATS WANTED. and ge established 1°96; highest _ tion, whica guards —s ee Cee. Fu) ST. LOUIS Bok RAGE Ov., 10:1 cre .taute ant factory steathd balent i $2500 years) Jaffurson a¥ es : ALT’ T., i 15—Welleton—m pt four-room . ences; offices In 14 ettes. W. M, Ostrander, R- a t vou : D . RARBER een noel $2000: sple value; g reasons. . ' fat. In : ega 14 Words or Less, 2u Cents. 1448 N. A. bide... Philadelpbia. curity and operate for you. Ad. P. . Grey, 701 ARBER SHOP—For sale. goo! three-chal « GLASLOUK B,. - "' BALOON—Por : urea: \om; Cliernt. ee = ae ~ ae oe SAT WINTO) o rah ma Ce ee a ished fat | BUSINESS STA ROE wae E $25 to $50 ~ almeaaes.t bd.., De a tucent L, Philadelphia, Pa. ber ehon: leaving city. Aa F 138. Pere 902 Chestnut st. sell at ey i «. desaee oot ‘nfo “niteer st. STNOT &T. 2n19—~p. . a. | «tA yesh dh iv oer «ix-room furnieh ] NES NO ; my $2 monrn “7 t , . > - : renee & tee cua - Gules, aan indie one Port -IMepatch. bs SS OCHANOB—Have you $100 to Invest? | wy ROOM commercial hotel and bar; always full: 198, Post-Diepated. an Bey Ee ote . or cultoral, stock and — com munity ; $20 6 re ** * ; » Py ee a nsawer . P f > = A = , ‘ : : She A i nnn cots an ’ 4 : : "i! ; rade sonahie. FUKNL« D FLT W'NTPD—A compietely fur- | —a™swer thie; you can't lowe. Ad. L. 140, P.-D. price $50,000; long lease; great bargain. ROARDING HOUSE—For gale, §-room board'ng in Mound Cly Brokerage Oo., 424 Emly ew St. LORtD, Cy: SF niged flat of 4 or 6 rooms tn good locally BUSINFSS CHANCE—Splend'd chance for te. ———— WORLDS PAIK BROKE:.AGE CO. house, partly furnished: w : i" , r ; with five good boarders; ¥.. Oth and Olive s GLASOOCK BROKFRAGBE Co. « Ty 7; os fout mR ae $35 per mont live druggist with small capital to en-| $30,000 BUYS leading botel of city; 902 Chestnut st. . . . ae nh . dE an an; up-to-date. ROA IN ] AY ts 622.4 : -- Go’ 8. H. MORTON & Oo., 822 £1 coin Trus: bidg. — fer business. 810 Security bidg. is ee VORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO, ty a seated’ Gaede nah rh eee meneT pee —— "ae bene cans ail Senta. @eanr aiouis. oe ri a ——— FURNISHED FLAT WANTED—With heat and , sTAND— enemas a - ' UNCHSTAN : » a r week; all bundle work; cheap rem ave half interest In cot ieee With $2009 | 35 ROOM hotel, bar and cafe; long lease; noth-| .° Locust street; 12 rooms, laund:y, ete: every. einai ‘goed locations “no “coimpetition, mala] Food oft water: gentraily located. Ad. K 196 127 Thiers t at etines * “9 ator sprvice. (ur faul.y of che gre —— can have half interest in estab ished stock brok thin ut st, roma ! ood neigh! hood; bandy to uwD ” estado ished stoc ree * . i x complet Py ; . , : n £ eighbor y ernge business; money se-ured from | ss: a le ing ees ore a ry rire : | s . yy house fu.l; eg iy ho Washington av. Pest Meapaten. ; MACHINE SHOP—Steam heating, plumting and - aeb th te . é { rT month, OORA PL. 1vUS— Elegant four-ro.m modern Gat: Bowen gine way a lapaeee Fcmare proposition; anewer at once. Ad. L good - .. Po t-Dispatch furnished; ail BOARDING HOUSE—Por sule, board'ng house. 22 general repairing, in nearby rhriving ili- one. soda fountain, laundry bra ; Be agen ¥2¥ Franklin av. ' $0. to family of aduite i seen a. act wreaaa ae. aon ae 05-KOUM family hotel; beautifull IRNIS . V — oished - a - ; rons: li full: ‘ , ; COZENS AV., 4823—Five-room fiat and laundry. | "URNISHED HOUSE WANTED Small furs BUSINESS CHANCE_-¥ ith $50 to $75 | New; clearing monthly $1000; $10,000 handles it. inion Station ey, located: six blicks! no's ratiroad and factory ci’y: cenier very rich — pouse pr iceet: eg a0 a fe for tmveling aaaiaine Gikees teat meaawe ones WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO, from Union Station: low price, gasy terms; sck-| agricultural. fruit and mining commun! ty ; 20 STORE—For sale. DPLMAR BL., 4269-- Bight roome. H. ©. Bab-/| _ wee, aes Pronger : chance; ‘nvestigate. Ad. M 8 Post-Dispatch. ' ane , dine: . SS cause of sale. Ad. L 11%, Post-Dispatch. nopoly business; owner very sick: $4000 required; ea onnn alee bakery, Condy and eehest cock, 822 N. Main. Two phones. en SS AEF OOS FF eT re * A | 98, Pos I 100-ROOM family hotel; now - engi er Le ROU aT eee : 4 | exceedingly enhetam tal pronsttan pites; across from school. 4585 Kennerly av. DOIMAN ST.. 1225—Fiat; 4 rooms; gas fixtures, | TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, | ®0¥ WiteaT ann | aetna phab aeabe cenlt ie Suridiy smell; price $65,000; te.tns. "| _Dranch laundry; fixtures: cheap. 3304" Missonrt. GLASCOCK BROKFRAGH ©O., STORE—WFor sae, centrai.y load sure cu. aot bath and furnace: call. Ae Wants om 8 10 Cents. @ promt of "60 4 - pian should resut in WORTa)'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. wire... — -- -— 902 Chestnut at. for bakery, confectionety, cafe or restaurant: 1% eS > ~ pnoe , 3 y wy ... 8645— bs : > parties interested in th» ahove can see rect line to World's Fa-r; great bargain, establishment: central location: om account - wg ei stone» Rt pores. large yard; cheap to a couple, in i. bot reat vanle ‘ee “can Ng age — oo io the fu:l particulars, etc.: best of WORIA)'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. leaving town. 808 N. 18th. MEAT MARKET—For eale meat market hasan STORE—For sale, good grocery store, cheap. 2643 ear. , - ; e ‘ , a ty > extcmuratipembenteis Shen . ay y Te . * — . : chaive For furtber particulars call at 1908 N.| _ *® mie n the city. Ad. K 170, Post-Dis. I NICELY furnisbed 10-room boarding bouse. Weet RUSINFSS—For sale, one half interest in es-| and wagon; cash business; West End trade. 4579 | | @™*!!2- ee NING AY., 1411 S—Seven rooms; bath, w. c.| Grand av. DO YOU speculate tn stocks? If so you will hear Wasbington av.; full boarders; half cash, somstenes business, renresen'ing larre easte'n Faaton ay. Bee: STORF—For sale, confert onery, cigars, toba Seog & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. DESK ROOM—Free for 30 minutes’ services per th oe to you by addressing L WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. ay Ta Fee. ee for one; fuvesti- | yencpA NDR Por sala, deairable stock of mer. | Oranch bakery and imuniry: minus’ sell at once L . $475 BUYS 12-room rooming bouse, Olive; clear- | ———__°“_© ©. ost-Dispatch. chanidise in good towo. W. J. Cheney, Cu’. ote was: $100 balance, 610 monthly paymencs, Mo. nn eONNS GY. STOKE—For sele, grocery store, doing good besle ' aru. : sell cheap. 2 —— Americaa}| °°) C!e8p. 1625 Morgan st. LUNCHROOM—For sale, neat lunchroom: money e st. PLATS—Small 8-room fate; $10. Rutger and Tif-| day; best iovation. Ad. L 168, Post-Uispatch. = any «te. sap — a DON'T GAMBLE OR SPECULATE ing $50 monthiy; fue furnituie; bargain. SINKES—-Por sale, about $400 . en ee } ing $50 duily; long lease; terms. an EE EPR IO MEE a ETS ane xfures; leaving ty; must sell at once. ; PLATS—234 and Sheridan, near Cass av., 2398 | DESK ROOM—Ip business office; good location; | EASY MONFEY—Incorporated $100,090: $10 makes| “e4? F ‘e FE ; a r t TAILOR TRADE—For sale good eatablisied talle and 2812, 2d floor; 8 rooms, water, coal cellar heat. light anJ phones. 810 Olive st.. 508. $5°0 by our sure and safe system of turf in bane il dl in Bh RS aa ale, piote ¢ —. ha ME OF ny nae: best lorarion: the right plage for the and part basement; real good: $8°60: alen 84 neon ~ veetment : entirely new plan free; write for it| NICELY furnished 10-room boarding bouse: weet trade and — com om jugs 4 See ler A. MILLINERY STORF—or sale, a fine old estan. | _ "leet man Ad. 1. 110 Post.D! pated. in Story front on 284 st., 9 rooms, eultable for small | VESK ROUM—Por rent, dksk room, witb use 1 ; costs only a postal cari, jhe Doug as Washington av.; full boarders; balf cash. season fust Sealitelaee aon . OW pt bag. il lished store with living rooms, all comp’ete; TAW/RING STORE—PFor salu. taflor eto’ manufacturer or lodging and boarding, or store | bune; heat and ight. 686 Century butlding. yo» turf commissioners, 112 Clark st.. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO. today, ar other dave, Bie he mu” ime ne long lea ce: doing a businese of ahout $800 | te hargalm: fine lovation for mene end lor ' ire of L. Alexander, 2803, 24 Goor, rr ye eT . Chicago. 816 Ol! —— a OMnor Saye, 6 to 8 p.m. 1202 Aulert.| year: a fine stock of new fall goods: flwing: goed censeab Ger asllian aa © ape nee. oe ° ° ° DINING ROOM AND KITCHEN—Furnished, with | ——— 7 © Olive ot. r= Sterne ME ae ca gy Ea ; sel] at a) tallwing: good reasons for selling. Ad. ; m. J. 5 10 boarders, to + Fespuusible party. Ad. L| FAKE off and mining stocks: do not awn them: | g309 BUYS nicely furnished rooming bouse. di- Obed eae glamnare a . Meher la. Ad. EK} Pont-Dispatct ae POREST PARK BL., 4313—Nice Gat of 6 rooms | 134, l’ost-Dispatch. eStats free sample copy Financial Bulletin cov-| rect line to World's Fair; great bargain. See lady. _ ae : TINY AND HARDWARD RUSTVES—Fer sales and bath: all conveniences: hot water heating EASTON AV. 6116—Splendia 1 " ? ond ta ning defunct stock list, latest mining news WORLD'S FAIR BROKF AGE CO. ; OFFICE RUSTY FSS—For «sle, $590 secure *a'f business cent location: ba i t $1500. ad. Oita Weber. “BK be Ment! bide. oy : “s 6—Splen ocation for up-to and vauable information to investors. Bulle . 816 Olt ’ GA mM! : interest |! b ‘et | h r . ave owe Ss “oe S pte _ : : Gate millinery store; oo other store withio 14) (in Publishing Co.. Box 1942. Denver Colo ee “ - way’ = 76 cash, balance out of presre: $20 per mente oe Sore qubanen ‘o r S118, Ket Dig ete. FOURTEENTH ST., 824 S.—Four nice rooms; flat;| Docks. For particuars inquire at 6116 Baston.; ——~—“° $700 BUYS 20-room boarding bouse, Frankiin. lense; 00 dale cae e balding: World's Palti Tiieis Gi? Cumtun ot " "| UMBRELLA FACTO ik third Goor: $10; adults only z , FINANCIAL parties interested in electric ligbt- 5300 buys 12-room boarding house, Wash.ngtoa. : dary sales; owner going West. : os ’ ty ert r PSCRSES SECS: Overytalng cides; FRANKLIN AV., 519—Store, 160 fret deep, suit-| HAVE you personal notes given you that you r —_ “816 Olive ‘at. beak: cheap rent: titine met ae GLASCOOK ") oak aoe pS DKUG STORE WANTED—Drug store do _ able for shipping; also large 8-sio.7 m oufactur- aie Gnancially unable to hold till due? If so, | — ; . wee very profitable: $200 . : a scription business; southeast Miseuuri ORGAN ST., 4120A—N'ne rooms, bath: 6s de- ing bullding. Po will voy them from son Ad. K 97, P-D. pay yon hl 10-room Soars ng pean Cee heat, GLASCOCEK BROKFRACE CO RFSTAURANT—For sale; seats eteady people; Ww soda fountain; good town. 8B. . . " : ‘ PEEP eat . oe —_ Aminster carpets, brass >is, . Santis 4 oe “a m , 4 % -: ades, screens: hot water heiting; rent FRANKLIN AV., 1418—HUalf shop, eultable house,| I HAVE m mey to advance to menvufacturers and furniture, leather eosliahdaine p oS ppehogeny vee 902 Chestnut at. canes, sickness: cash $160 2108 Franklin av. arrevton, Mo ge ; Reyes at 4120. Zink & Oo., sagenta 19 N I } &. ft - . th st. ? sign painter or mechanic. merchan's who lack sufficient working capita! nish this; will sell for balf its cost and give| CONFFOTMONERY. FITO.—For sale, confectionery| RE TAURANT—For sale, restaurant; doing good | DRUG STORE WANTED—lrvg sore o- ovtfity = At . — ae ash to get best resvite out of their enterpriees easy terms. This is the sweliest house of our and fruit store: doing good busi * Hving business; call at once. 1207 Washington av. give lowest cash price. Ad lit, Post-D's. MORGAN ST 4122—Best arranged 6-room fat gj yy Sess yg good location for uD- henry seas oniy and by appointment. Ad. K vs. list of 1200 rovlung and boarding houses rooms 1429 Prenklia et —o i LS SS SS ey ee LUNCHROOM WANTED—Lad " | bete 2 ~— . ; iolsterer an et maker. ‘oa'-Disnatech “ORtTIrs EC Sores a : RFST Ar RANT—S100 cash. balan : INC . PAT Y y¥ wants small b . aoe tee bite a — GREBNHOL SE—With 10 acres of und: ch — ——e > a tah Pha et os a CONE ECTIONFRY, ETC.—For sale, confectionery, location In city: intersection 8 stree?s: "Acta ness; lupchroorn or candy store, with echool @.p ao ll : a - , g ctw ay of gru » Cheap. | ITF YOU have a few dollars to nvest. we will put $125 HAND! PS 12 room, pew furnicare; rent cigars; elegant fixtures: §25) cash if taken this oak fixtures; genu'ne» snap; must sel) imme piles. Ad. 150, Pret-Dispatch. ait RS eo i priee that has paid over tee mlloa dollom ty | “Year cholte a? ee ee ee ee wave GLASCOCK BROKERAGE c ROOVING OR BOARDING HOUSE WANTED— ; ; . “d. , ’ dolla ' -- ——- -—— ; - co. ee . ; — ne = hm onl nie tok ce comtortable ntl only = dividendx. Return of your monev guarantee! | 8, 35, 40 roome. CONFECTIONFRY, stationery, cigars, notions, tce ge soaking st. linmediately; state pree; full particulars, Ad, NATURAL BRINGE RD., 5107—4 desirable rooms, centrally lo-ated: terme modesate. Ad. L i7’ hy responsible party {f not aat’sMactory. A , 25. 200 roome. cream, branch bakery, soda fornta'n; stock fresh, ene een - aout M v7, Post-Dispatch. hall, yard, §9. Post-Dispatch , , ~ tal card will bring you full pa ticulars Ad 50 $500, $1000, $1500, up to date; actually invoices $49; price $°85; | RESTAURANT—For sale, nice little restaurant ROOW'N HOnVer WANT N10 ae KREWSTFAD AV., 1214 N.—Th t —- cress L. M. Newton Co., 90 Washington at., | $2000. art time; rent $12; Living rooms; call teday.| in splendid location: §150; $50 down, balence| RB GH —10 recom house, cons etc See ee a eo HOWARD'S HALL, Garrison and Olive, first and Chicago. 45 saloons, §500, $800, $1000, $1590, §2000, ganAY 625 OChouteau av. in eary monthly payments; other bus'ness rea- venient to Catholic church and pubile school. third Saturday nights. Thos. F. Farrelly, 812] wn 6S resianurants, $175, $250, $300, §500, $800, | ; ——| on for selling. Ad. N 113, Post-I¥spatch. Ad. M 142, Post-Dispateb. F ° INCORPORATED $125.9000 MONEY—Money: $10 | $1000, $1500 . . *}| COX PHOCTIONFRY, notions, branch bakers, cigars, : eta AE Rp Oe : juet one of those little, RFSTAURANT—For sale, Gall Sunday, 6420! WKH PAPER rooms for $2. {nclvding paper; send Olive et. postal: we call. Schritze, ?820 Sa'ena st. LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 908 Chestue: st _ i, - —— ——-—— — akes $1000 by our sure and safe system of turf | 60 wfactur! nelgbborboot suppiies:; W ASHLAND PL., 8136—Four olce rooms and ~~ - we ! , ; Oe ee Urns plants, §1000, $1500, $2500, : a ; - a. with city water. wee of = — or two large light rooms, eeeetaaares | egy 4 new ¢ hae > gg ce $5000, $10, Rj ee tate tah a neat store, with living rooms; . a iial — ny kind of business. prus} e ee > aldwip Co., Tur 5 livery stables, $5000, $10.000, $15,000, $20,- ow rent; oO LAnCn ant ee, fo. it. RFETAURANT—Doing a fine bne'ness}; cheap; in-| WE SM@LL your bus'ness, find you lo ation or loan a 000 S00 OKCRIC ° . , : . “e vestigate you money to buy out any business; no charges WOKTH MARKET *T.. 4425—6 large roome and ' —_—- ig.. Ohicago { ; . ' . MANCHESTER AV., 8339—Store; $10. Herr n, ‘ : > hath: kew 44P7 Nerth Veorksr [Sg et ip $ errman INOREASE your ineatne by aerating Ga intevene | — oO WORLAS Fe Rnow Erkan to 02 Chestnut st. | sT. LOUIS BROKFRAGE O0., 1011 Chestnut. in Seve, nen BROKER‘GE VV, 417—F lata, $25: 1 e-' 25th a a ae “ a ae mn one Of the most profitahie industrial en‘er- on . du . DENTAL OFFICK—For sale, dental office and! 57, a ; y} CITY YK ER CO., PAO® Av. ota, 92%; mes eston by MANCHESTER AV., 8538—Small store. with two| pri +e in the world: emall cach payment; three $16 Olive st., opposite Postofiice. practice; paying $150 moath; In town of 20,000, gy in ‘Pine Gate ade " shonetee ad Room 425 Emilie bidg., 904 Olive st. $300. Ad. K 140, I vst-Dis. bble. Pr. Logan, Garriaon and Fasten ave WE'LL get a buyer for or buy outright any leg stk PAUL ST., 1015—Five rooms and bath; carpets living rooms attached, suliable for any bus. ne-s, xeney ay on balance: will ay annua) divi- ? perme A a ee this state: price eo floor. ee ee es ee ee ends o per cent or more piipeotal Sugar iin as y 1: = —t : MARKET ST.. 12%11—Store ond 5 rvoms. Kee- Refring Co.. St. Louis \ W ESTLA Kk & ( () VENTAL OFFICE—F ne ———- | tmwxte businees’ quickly, quietly, eati«factortly, , ., | Mo NT. -—For sale, In town of 1590. no NG AN OA , : q y, , 8 competition. For particulars addres J. T. Nolde, | eee a eee atiy, bes! eee Pree cearing GLASCOCK BROKERAGE 00.) PRRATON PL., 1760—Near Lafayette Park: 3&8 ey & ©o., 1118 Cheewnat st. . aes = : : ’ ' a ‘ / ry ’ ’ L WANT @ live man to foin me tn brokerag Licensed Rea Estate and Business Agts 212 Century bide.. St. Lent.. Mo. me ameng refined, cultured gueste: $2 = very choice. footie, bach. laundry, ete.; $15; € rooms, bath, a. : : to heakerag » @te., . us ness: ave ne offices; only nee ( : : —_— 2 RT ee ws we must bear by Tuerd a“ P I “ Dis. v5 Chestuut st. Phone C 2186. DRO “TOR or sale, tat-class drug stwe: all quired; RIDGE AV.. 5050 TO 52A—Four new Gate of 5 and tn nt Pain cf Bat — nee ne ee | ee: Selig founaie, bargain If sold quik. Bux GLASCOCK BROKERAGE CO., STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES 6 rooms; separate furnaces, or ab laundry, gas VAKE —e In Wall street: with $50 you can ge Be art ownae wiM sel) baif 226. “MeLeansburo, TI 002 Chestnut st. ’ 14 Werds Less, 20 Conte. . avera re ‘ho . eh nager: cie { . . - = : —— or s ge 8 week without riak: write for aring $100 weekly; DRUG STORE—Thickly settled. refined suburban| ROOWMING HOUSE—For sale, room'ng house with » get alias eee pact om rr lay nefghhorheod: 8700 month income: $1 day rent; rooms; furniture all new; easy payments. BUTCHER RBLOCKS—For sale, butcher blocks. 2308 Olive et Call tn saloon, foot of Frank-in av. MA’ * AN. S017—Bigeh: lovely rooms; newly dec- orated: walking distance to World's Fair: con: a oe oe 7 i= _— —-_ ~ Com misaéeners, 692 Omaha i : . ‘ ; | ; fixtures, screens, etc.; $25. $27. . ee : wife spcinit es in «b iring of) e and #? lesroum, art’ niar.. Ad L ‘ % TT) te 9-year lease. Wes lake & Co. 926 ‘ RUSSRLL AV., 4142—Five-rocm flat; hot and cold Al. K 70, Post-Diepatch. es — 138. J spent =e hen Glin iiai oe _ at ne —eetnes S| n 5s. 6G ae MAKE your money earn money; a safe invest- | 4"? (NG HOUBF—Centrally located: 28 rooms: lease: fine modern fixtures: fu'!l fresh stock: ele- water; slate roof, attic; §22.50. eo. J. Wan- - oo : OLIVE ST., 4244—RBack part of store; good lo- ment; weekly dividends; suma of $20 rp re- — . room, 400. Wenn per, 12, oom, $450: ant location for doctor; $1500 required; great ROOWVING HOUSES—For sale, nicely furn'ehed 10- COUNTE : are ey — + 5 room rooming house. Ad. L 122, Post-Dt=patch. | ~ size ae ae Te cote Pas ~ Acer quired; see Monday sure. ery, confectionery. drng store o- cafe, const BPPNCER PL., 6311, GB11A, 6818, 6818A—Firet| Oct. #3 Gne location for eros. O. W. Barnes, Co., suite 408, 856 Dearborn st., Chicago, [Il. — | ——___________| DRI'G STORF—For sa'e, an established dr g 902 Chestnut st. ing of counters, she-les. show ceeses, marble op Soe tein oy Titel hiou dacs Ha "pe | scene's" Walouvit Cetin Tn a ordats Sotdehn tee amd are wick | "Seurmay G00 wows’ ay st, Sod opuven: | "stnu; enfeiyicatedo advantage nett Jeu! ng ggg MN ae ee PIND ST., 613—Offices to suit. Keeley & Co. strictly ealadle goods, consisting of dry goods ma.n in stere anti] conrin maneee 20 ® corner, _kreat opportunity Ad LL 182 Port-Disratch. FRE RENT. ee ee big profit on investment; RANVINA HOPSE.. aad, *-aikaeial preci ington. oor; emall fam'iy; $20. eing 2-81 3S. Ttu 6t.; Ste be tee ete | PIYSICTAN WANTFED—W'Dl give my location to! To tailor. Jeweler, ocullst, small store GLASCOCK BROK®RAGE CO., nished rooming house; full of reomers; conv. | LONCH COUNTER—For -a'e arp, tne new ; ll . centiy been repaired from top to bot:om, Inciuda. anyone buying my stock of drugs and office | #24 Market ets. Cail and we will explain “— 902 Chestnut «t. to several car lines. Ad, K 2. Povt-Diene teh. ork deeerated lunch corrter, wth eomplete weniemcte; AL ee eshar etn A: Blchardaon, agent.) Ae'ures betwen Srot) 10 and 30. Inquire ® to | fOlden opportunity. P "| SERPENT COURT Cer eal Str and | ROOMING HOTSF—Por ane, het lovatfon tm! Of ftachmente: used very little For fal’ tw " ITLAKFE “XPRESS en —For eale. expr as ourfift: an ’ ans ' ” " 12 or 4 to 6, 2718 Lecust st. - & OO., 925 Ohestnut ot. ahah teats mem tan on So@iecenn city, containing 15 tors: terms $100: heave ve see B. Wheeler, 1001-1008 Washing- for rent In fine western | ‘OTICK—We have several different businesses pot other business. 1618 Warhington ar. ; SATAON OPTRIT—PFor sale. at ronr ows price, Pe EMS a ee ————- cheap td are of property, Charlies W. Somers, 507 Man- Gat; bath, Kerley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. give liberal exchange. Ad... giving fu!) particu & Co., 925 Chestnut st. AS A\.. 6970%—Three-room Gat, $11. J.| SIXTH 8T., 114 N.—One or two nice rooms, on 24) hin-PAT RANT wa —— Wrar oo Md lil BS ents very cocsoneble. re ae World's Fatr hotel: fixtures for sale. on easy eS ee A further arsure you. We do| @XPRESS BUSINFSS—Por sa'e. onpress busine-s; ROOMING HOVRE—Fleeantly furnished elzacom oe hate dale er teed AND S67 A—Two | SIXTH ST., 011-18 N.—Loft on top flag of bniid- ites ag | erin go ty wae we) "love then bmn? BE ao mes GER | Sees See SOU eS ee ee flat, at sacrifice; money-maker: leaving. 190g| @Tt!Te saloon outfit: safe. cash register, pool ta- fate; 4 big rooms; $15. N.S. Wood, 915/ ing, with f elect elevator; exrell nt “he = ot orl. ene OS bave one price and will aasure vor on or We! FURNISHED NOSE —For eale, nicely furnished | Olive st big nicure fens, lse-hace. hae, nut eh. ing ; tit ; Bhs ami airy; best lucation BAKE Investment on installment plan; bi inter- you 15 a, Se por yoy Sag! Bag M... pony = 19-room honuee, conventent to hour ear Ines; in- - . = ee ee pS ant he pt ag ty eg A 1 Ge b PAPAS for Iicht invuufacturing. Mathews R. BE Cu, 802 est; any #um from 85 up: full particulars on protect yor against mortgages and Bay be . ‘ome $86: no agents, Ad. F 148, Poat-Dis. oe ee Hor Fee ne a Ahn nine- . » a 1 Poet-TMene FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT DE eee tin icesimeeecnaber aeeee SER Od application. Ad. K 101, Post-Dispatch. ness. Westlake & (o., 925 Ghestnut et. ° FRUIT STORE. FTC—For sale. fruit and contece mothe use, on account of leaving city. 1017 SALOON FIXTURFS—For a-le. compl t= ont! eae é SINTH SD. 015 N.—Large storfoom, 25x190; | iin seer | DRUG STORB—FI ’ actns ean” | tlonery store: old establishment:“central loca-' ——— ee —— STARLIE—For rent, good stable. 2819 Stod- horse scheme, a ~ ¥ legit m te lcepsed ent r- oo ENTURY BROKFRACE CO., 810 Olive at. FURNITURE STORF—Fureitore and carpet «tore — Ol ar oe —_™ ORCHARD P () sl Te = _dard st. | ret bide. fe. Conlin | CALNON— Near, Pals Grounde: rent 600; sate gay | (et stock) im North St. Louie, mnt be eslé at | BOOMING: ROLAR- wet Se ei ley peecen grocery. dry goods and’ bakery Gxtures 1021 all convrentfences SBTARLE~One b'ock yy ' Union Station; Clark CENTURY RROKERACE a *. r; oly $0 a N 54. Poet-Diepateh World'’ae Felr lea e: cheap for cash or time. Ad. roadway. A ———$$ —_—_— av.: brick, 25x28 feet; cheap. Ad. L 188 P.-D. | S1OCK—For eale, stock tn California Cattle Co. | PO. 610 OL en en a — | _N°sr" fetter ten ey al Wick Ganll hon te a oe | Ten ae Tenens tee tata aerae Arce ave.:| Sow established on pay ng basin, big prota; ah: | “dommiows Tonme:, Anes! Cerntture: Gre way a: | CRNTS FURNISHING GOODS, BTO.—tw osle | cau’ HOTHRWaaieme Wen demmeer| J. Wi SILVA FIXTURE Oe t. 4 rooms and bath. Call onday eve. —— location for notion siore, « » etc; solute eafety: write for booklet. Nichole WI- make : bargain. _ — years: mon y caps and gloves, together with store x- 14 elegant lieht ro ms ; siweys full coud pay- ———e Sareea: Geant , eee pom, banker, Los Angeles, Cal. CENTURY BROKFRACE CO., 810 Ol've at. Oe: Oe ee ece te ew eee B.. ple: reat $40: owner leaving city: $85): | -sceq 1008-80-82 N. Broadway, 8t. Louis. oe ae sie = pos 1 —_—_— LASCOK K EVANS AV.. 4002—Handsomely, finely tur- A 1000 ee ~ LU ~ Down — 1 On Coras Vandeventer end); SFERVICRS and 81000 secures half inte est in | LUNCHROOM— Downton : Ff $19; sa’ av., East St. Louis, Call or ad. a vee . mm g02 Chestout . mt S19; ea'es § 00 pl ~~ mW mm & toate 902 Chestout a. ? SA RTORF STOR ° FiXTT J 9) ROOVWING FROUSE—Por sale: cause. poor health. The largert and bert «tock tn the city; pool tae —— aS 4 ¥ B Te, " HS as aes fe eae sh 5-room flat, all modern convs.; no| sTORR—Corner store; 850. : o —— a — ae ary Morgan. le pation A 1 ee ane chee ee oO established 2 years: net $150 mo ta; fon. ch.8 we BLT. - > -— Beet 2th are f ree our rooms, Turn shed; hath. | q- ‘—An elegant store, on Finney av.; cheap. \ 27, Post-Dispatch CENTURY RROKFRACE ¢ GROCFRY—Doe you want first-c'nes corner gro- furnace, reception bal: very Aesirah'e: reas eTORS ~] a. — 7 ap eee AGE ©O., 810 Ol ve st. cery, etc.? Bast lease, cash trade, good reason. Elegantly furnished. 10 ne, full select room: | ples, cash registers, berroom. grocery and conveniences; owner will board with tenan Y aan akan for grees, 'a-Oer or bakery. For i ite Gantteniows enseterien Weds tee wagon: $2600 °° SD OFPMRS; borse: | GROCERY. FTC —For sale, Woodall’s cash mare} —— = fh Peskwe raillog aud partit.oma, desired; ref. exchange!. Ad. F 158 P -D. tums apply to A. K} dasa, 1708 S. Browd may. itive.y guarantees exceptionally large dividend CENTURY RROKFRACE CO., 8°0 Ol've at po By etcgete BE Tt gy: By Bg Th vonas Basen tee awe ed evnd-paring ENS x Aa NA am» game : re. . _ lm. Sean Ot om ee - ' quuinieee: ee gt aemand - é pate . ents: come an » - " : PBB Las DIE AV., 4844-—-Five-room firn'shed Gat: from the start, which wil be made within a REAUTIFULLY furntehed 6-r oon an ends caatannod roomers: reason for selling. leaving city ; Euclid; Cass ay. car. | STCRE—Euclid av. and Suburban tracks: «mall few days in its Commertc'a!l Demon tration Plant. 3, > ena oom Bat. on Folsom Crm y— ry: : : a eeeneees 4 . . _ store for barber; could furneh Gxtures; guod 4308 N. Rroadway. Subecrib in time to get cout ton eoens: ee one Carpets good as a. socriice: cat Santee or Monday. 2618 a. — —~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. irr FINGWFLI. AV... 806 N.—Flat of & rooma, siand. C. W, Barnes, 216 Watnwright bidg. on the cround floor aud multip!'y your money. easy. ughs cheap; part down, balance Laclede av. ROOMING HOMSt..for asle rooming bovtde of 7 14 Words or Less. 20 Cents. Tr: nished nicely: all or separate. —— -—- ‘ai ‘or aa ' oes which. if desired, will be refunded at any time ’ MOUND CITY RROKFR " ava. —— oo 2 auy's general office, suite 807. Walowricht ROOVING Aonsr—o N C eet Bee - — meee ae : 7i8—Fr TAYLOR AND AROO AVS.—Small store; splen- v! “ , ‘ti - ompton a@7., sear) GROCFRY—F ‘e, good grocery; small stock; an ; : Pra AY., i718—Puraished Gat; three| “4/y'VNation tor barber shop: corser. hide. #0 mn Ml Oltre: S rooms; One'y furnished; rent $36; w'll| Living rooms im rear; must sell. 2060 Cass av.| RO°MING AND BOARDING HOUSE PUROHAS- | BED—For sale, mantel tron folding bed; completes t. connecting front rooms. —_——— THIS BFATS NEW JFERSMY—Chartera procured sell or exchance for paying business. 425 —— — - FRS—Always fod here, the largest and best lint a.most new; $7. 4421 Lacky et. rua TWELFTH S.—Laige store and ehap: ander South Daketa lewe for e fom be eatin Fmi'te bidg., 904 Olive et. GROCERY—for eale, grocery doing good bueines: of good places in St. Louis; we investigate tities | ——— ——— a 1a ; ’ % reaton for elling bave free of cost, and advance money to help buy FOLDING RED—Por eale, apright folding bed. eS 26344, ‘ ah best locetion tn city: fos 6A CT 18 Peet Dtenatch laces; it is te our interest to get you the hese fayette avi SERBA OF... I9IZA on ty S-room fa euleiontial; 4 etewlee: 274°: N. f14 N. Cwo- Huron, a ¥ a i par olentere fer ene ton. Mat: vers low rot. Apply I€-iffer, | Tits REATS NEW JERSET—Charters procured | _Pmille bldg See what we offer he‘one pnrchasing. | with mirror, 8807 Morgan . ender South Pakote laws for a few do la-s; RFE TAURAN here: | P Wrar cL ew? ANT-—-Best little paying restaurant on ngly hotce ioe rooms: h, gee range, bet water forme to Philip Lawrence, la: ‘t eed Pia nee a ; per monh [to £4900 per mooth See us. rime to Pp lawrence, is'@ ade t secretary into otber bra! : 60 Wy Re EEE te 200-202 N. 2 at. of state, Huron, Beadle County, 8 SE . MouNn crar annthe o co my? Chee'nr? et. cempletely furn'shed: sell ch a a a yp age: location. 2329 Pine et. Bates e!} corner; fine business place. Apply on premises. prey st per RONWING HONER—On NM. Garrioon near @ cas ; patch, ' , ee Natura’ nished rooms; centrally located: full of| gino @ perloe tab! 4340 Wa. groce Ba Bons = Svee WANTED FOR BUS. P OSES. nailon balloon (someth'ng new) to compe'e for| as ron make |. 495 Emiiie bidg.. 904 Ol've st. cash counter trade. Ad. N isv, P. ROOVING HOUSE—Por snle, §8-room rooming NTED—Smeall th WANTED. sae address of persons with capital to sand Investigation’ furaiture io shape; | tied not ME. ) . ian Eben? Radiant {1 Moore . deve paying ; te- Ror ING HOU SF Por sale foom! i. me . al bonse: raighed: reat son full fonters. + 44538 Easton th a | -T. 409 ST... = urnished flat; lower balf; gan 5 . K ee lev & (»., 1113 CBest nut se! for co raion laws blanks, br-iaws and forme RPISTAURANT and rooming honse. on Olive at., po oll 1 ag WARFIMCMMRE—For rent, waehouse, , f ee mer 4 , 4 Olive et. a tn ety: money. i pay elsewhere for one (emival Co,, fo8 N. Commerd4al et. ek) r GLASBCOCK BROKERAGE Co. — : one ding hel. a Ly ie ale Room 425 Emilie b POUDING 00 and up to Invest the'r Db dg., 904 Olive et. GROCFRY—For sale. small ¢ feet ender AO OOOO RS “wt lines; 1] rooms; fine fmralture;: everythin 1: Gelence FROCERY _2 wood-paying people. Century bidg. aunentemaensecerenmesas eye -aemcrenetunnnereretenls ‘ , _- - FOLDING BED—For sale. foie 14 Words or Less. 20 Cen erand prize >t World's Fete. By inventor, Danie! a —— Mt Ad. ROOMING HOUST—16 rooms; Washington av., GROCPRY AND SALOON—850 rent: honse; goot-paving business: reasonable price. - eatnetsthanteaerieemtematanan Ms - above. ‘*y lop new and mine al lands; golden | part down. ha's eany. (et gresed | Seer Saerems quick, %. & MOUND. CIty og eg hy co., | ‘GLAsOOCK r | — ADI Rush Ceater, . Room 623 Emilie bidg., 004 Olive ot wok Obestnal st, oly gem Goat's ote.t —— o- ae « eee —_—_—_—— ——-- > } stromg ard to Phtilp Lawrence. ate aes t Secretary of state, few minvtes’ wa'k from Tnion Station: chea pest ethene ge'n. and please every ctsfomer, becanse Beevere.. - . ~~ Beudse County, 8. D. rent 'p she s te World's Fair lease. GORe'FRY @*xep SATDON—FPinest. richest, re«t- it will bring us more bueiners. and make os more | FOILDING REIb-For sale. > aon toiding bea, —— | _ D laws fe 0 Tam wen ? FOLDING RPD—For sale 44960—O.1rner—Nicely (ur- WR HAVE well-lighted buildings and foors from write for corrorat on laws, blanks, by-laws and Ollve st.; cheap rent; reason for selling go ng reeet —— __ Obestaat Cte mw; cost $16: will sel) for $10; pacty : GLASCOCK RROK' RIGE Oo. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 8 rooms city; ca eee: S444 Laeky «t. varven, 00-008 mS. : eap: good | 5; Wi) —Vor eale, mas FOR COLORED PEOPLE. PENS AT. AND TROUAS BT.—Lasgy qiese: | W OS TEN -fertz wish $108 wand up to invest the! bakery ang} location. 239) Pine : or sale, man ° ‘ a 4 . ~ id R ' a ¥ Folia Y ews et nd: 2 living ruvoms; reat $11. 41274; ROOM'NG HOUSE—For sale 12 newly fur- FOLDING BED—For ea'e, cheap i-—U Dt. man with meane to balld comb! will stand Investigation; part down, GROCERY—Corner ry; South End: clean Hianey. Rowling Gr en, Kr .* rey oe ae fons enn ME a ie -— —— near 18th; rent $60; barn rents for $12: wl) tecomse; th'chiy ser. | 23 Morgan st. FURNITURE—For «ale, | good ; ell $5500 or ee eB o ih ‘eye ¢ * 3 wx » Bk : ¥ * ‘ Ret = . ‘ . PSG 8 WEEN SER eee | Ct aes .; oe MES ; 5 7s = b- px ~~ > oe en ae ESO : -Taxgite ie ge ih, a oe 4 ae fe -* he am a ae : ert; a 1 a : w oe v3 Spt i patts cies Ra ore, AR ey a Fi. Tee Oe M2 y % Ps ‘. - ‘ mse ae - > Sip. Tee Se . ey ™ ~ Ome ere pe ’ 4 ON TS ge aI sta ibe SS " ‘ti i Re ae Sage peer TOR NY OE ee OT iS SE CBE A. LI IGS Fa er ee Se > LF SE PAIR PN SP ao a oe * o 3

Page 36

> aS, fie, Sa SUNDAY ™ ORNING— right ede % : Smee gai : ; 2 ip “A it ea as ae * SF Bs i r P $ Ss Se cits ~. -“ « a Lo is me sn SP age Po a > =i be _ wi =| “ ‘Se “ fia.’ aS. ‘} Pi ie = 7 we fin ise ae 3 PORT DTAPAT E af Savoisrene u19 oe 4 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. HORSES AND VEHICLIS. HORSES AND VEHICLES. 14 Words of Leen, 2 Create. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 14 Words of Less, 20 Conte. 14 Worda or Less, 20 Cents. —_—_—CO ER won ttl sls, Citta, | OLN wane Nn Pere =e eee : : ; Furniture. Stov-s, Ranges. Etc. Wanted. For Sale. e ‘deatereed Jersey com seas he a Eh ‘House, 37 ri newest. ee eee ee — yn @ Che ‘ we cliy an and at lowest prices; latest and PURNISHED FLAT—For eale, for cash, , \—Rubber tire storm b rre i bar- con-| RANGE—For sale. nearly new Home Comfort] BUGGY WANTED—Rabber t s "S23. | HORSE, ETC.—For sale, horse, surrey #D F Ss — tents of nicely furnished 5 room fat; gd op- range, sultable for restacrant or camp. 2619 horse and harness. Ad. L 105 Po-t-Dis. nex: large bay horse: ta bally use; one delivery; Br ol Oe ce ee, Apvly 3704 Hart. | BAG ALS x Corpets $6, alios $3. tenors $8, Se Sy" ss tf enee $10. tubas $10, clarinets §8, Conn t: nor ScHUWERT & tunl: A _cenple ce ntemp.at d . R ANGES—For sale Home Comfort, Majes! te, Sundar. Abs Koesuth ny. He me BS. F og —FKor gale, three bore4s, rt 1.l-er- Bala, ersey Gow and heifer calf 2 years ony lacht, 1 ve +t. FURNITU RE—For sale, on aceo nt of leaving it : ’ . siz} Off. 1134 Aubert ~ t oo irti tuk , farm reagon. . g E 7 Seen eh cupboard, bed, lounge, sietiehes ole adees ches. ' ail sizes, “rom. $3 50 wonee © dn high, © oF 7 years old; not afraid of Morgen buggy, coal wagon ; COW —For sale, fine Jersey cow. 1902 Kuz av py a"issrromets takes I ma- KOHLER AND (" CAMPBELL PI ANOS ct bad aa pastiotelens nae By Sie oa ae eae oe, Sere er ar ws om wMrires ETC... WIANTED—To bay or mules ey . # delivery mare ; sprng wagn, “ator'n Jen! ata st. " cow. =—At 6508 BIOO=ST mano bercain in St. Louts tortay ; , : thee are pave & of good Bn. a J » ¢ ; ”» aa) . : r : . ’ * 4 ri * 9 . _ wih ae}) ata a _urgain. 1706 N N. . Pendlevon. yer ns tend sels vie 2s © . oF ee, ve wagon and barness; pay good price. Apply 18.22 uzgy. 1 1914 ie _ DOG_Fror vale, aan a a ‘ wonthe 6 ~ for $106. 8502: ~— as A y-4, mahvgany case, gy my tone > pay = o ANGR—For sale, 4-hole steel range, water cut Locust st. HOSE. F PTC. anf a hoi smart: $10. | ers ° and ormat charged FURXITU RE—For sale, walnut | bedroom set; also nection; seoriy new: $8.50: Ral au: Home ba:d- ~ gag Ny Lait RS er gga area amy dar wagon, with ee at will sell veparate. —— Sa a In Isor_j:l, BOOK by whieh te p ay chords on plano and guitar Pingo ‘De er sae orkee ing stove; all in good condition; will sell| ¢o.) basebu ner pickel-plated, $8.75, del vered. PASTURAGE—Fine grass; no barbed wire; shade, 2°51 O'F lon. DOG—For sale, pointer Gog. broke; 2% years old; 5c each. 2708 Franklin av. acon = a a Cheap. 2007 Virginia av., near Rusel) av, 2831 Franklio. — water, salt; best care. ‘Camden Case, S22 3. _ English bitch. 3686 Evans av. . ©. cor, Tith and lat Broadway. HORSE—For ‘sale. ray ‘horse; rae; good for Gelivery ag CASH id for second-hand corhets, clar'nets, & r FURNITUKE—for sale, complete furnishings of | RANG. lo sale. Male uge: i us new; ss. Browu way. —For sale, six ped pointer pups; ch ‘ a te 7 ; - ‘ Ps —_ DOG . . SUES Het, tneted ne Gab een ~ yee ) ; sule Majewt' rauge; go . ETON. ETC... WANTED—Good phaeton and _or any y work; $45. 2614 | bitches, 7 months old. aigreed r 3 cellos and musica] instruments. Tony acht, | P A LS Bes T Senet he eae Beh tioe. up-to-date pianos; cash or god speed and saddle s middl og size; ¢. mj OG— genuine French poodle pup- ing, 10e each; trial lesson free Monday. 2703 hear them before bx buy! ng at __ TIA Bayard a eo ~~ S’ STOV i v or nale, couk stove: mood ae new, eplen- ee i elie made. c tusse. 1 av. DY. ' snow whi ite. 2302 Eu en! as Freebkl » ay. . Fu RNITURE—For sale, _ furniture, almost new, for _ did baker: $8, reas nable 41: SA Russell av. For Sale. all at 4031 Russ -_—— ——— Ol. pOGSs_F aor aatthne- ... t “= SaLrenonn tree roows; will eel) reasousble, iA 8S. Chan —= MARP—For sale, fine driving mare; T years 0 or sale, genuine wh'te French poodle pup | DEUKER BROS.’ almost new $500 instrament; nd bullt. Tere Ding ar. STOVE “. Vor sale, cook and beating , stoves, ‘ cheap. ee ieee 1512 St. Lonis av. _ bles; call Monday. 2023 Wash at., upstairs. good as brand new: owner bas ‘eft city; bar- Pianos a _ergaes | redu ——, —— _ Apply S061 Cottage av. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, automobile: gasoline en-]} .__ : ——_—_———— DOG_For sna ann. Ai. 7 gain. 2804A Franklin av. Call after 5 p. m. Ft UNITU RE. PTC.—For rale, a enap: a rolid —-- -—__-——— gine, 3M to 6 } horsepowder. 2220 Chouteau. MAKFS—For .ale. two fine hrown driving mares, For sale, fine Eng’ ish setter bitch; white, MUSIC a chamber enite: Front) dresser, beveled, ix STON We S—From storage, stoves, Radiant Reme, - _ Dmobll>: steam: gon0 | _© 87d 7 vears o'd, 15% hands: sound 20% Cok Frc Cae ee $45; pedigree on ap- | Viti M—For sa.e. good ore. Gram, gree as new, ’ plate; comm: “ie: ull-s'zed bedste d; weve juck’s, Garand, best make: altirtight; cooking AU TON Pi on For saie, au . SEs gr on PETE sication. y ulz, 4714 Nebraska ch ap. Ad. M.. 175. Post-Dienate J n and r Wile epring. 23484 Pine «t. ae ikon stoves; bargains. 710 N. 7th st. z machine for $330; good as new. A. Peeler, 14.7! MARE. ETC.—For sale, good rood sound delivery mare —- Sv. finden Depo ae ‘Nee taken p vd Bn le all Wi RNITURE oe as — gPOVE—Fo , = ~~ 7 $5. SO: — N Grand av. and large heating stove; cheap. 1811 8, 10th Satie an o-. 1 Ss o. ted im.er pups, 38 FINE 7 tuning — pemen ALF plan ve: 20 acto we . THOS p-aoh | 920 Pine . — } . >] a ] ‘ 4 "Or sale, Super or °oo atewe e. >. ‘Tu- © miie camer, 4 rl nce: w varan r’ coe reasonan.e. aale. old-fashioned manaeny die and mattresa, $1 2519 S, 11th. AU ‘TO MOBILE— -For gale, high-grade steam auto = tee 8 Seas. mn andoah ave mp and sbes Kt rs hy bedroom eet and other gods (similar); postal. ’ : leeckamp Bros, Plano Co., 2397 Park av. : _A- E. Gay Co., 3830 Finney av. ‘ so 1 : : — ce mobile: cheap; excellent condition. Ad L, lus, MAKE—For enle, bay mare: . good od for any one. > er . . i | a + Bat VE—Por sale, Quick Meal gas stove, almust Pos -Dispatch. hore wagon: $80. Can he se-n in the rar v OGS—For sale, fine Yorkshire terriers; cheap; or FINF and new assortment of mandolins, gul*ars, r Yd, x apoly to 2880 8, Jefferson exchange for chickens. Ad. L 133, Post-Dis tiolins and accordions at lowest prices, Walo's FURNITU ILE—Antique mahogany card, dining,| "ew. 1553 Deimar, — GY—F 1 nd-hand panel back storm | as RANGE—For s le, 6-ho'e ste l , range. wth res- buggy, 10 good order. 07 De Soo MARE—For sale. black mare, good driver, for run- | DOG—For gale, black and white poodle: fond _ of : ee Foam age ie ~~ Ss eae in an apres : , Ssa9 Finney ay. ervoir; also smal) heater 311 S. Gracd. “ oat -— about and surrey: cheap. 2627 Olive at. _ children; cheap. Ad L 189, Post- t-Dispateh. FIN ST plano tuning, $1.50; long experience; | Pano: ~ SS t our piano = ———— | TOV ~~ oe | stove, | BUGGY For sale. storm bugzy, harness aud gocd, | - , ‘re: fat:| DOG WANTPN_We _ 1000 references. Joho Stark, 40 Tower | Grove. } partment: we bave ap agreeable surprise in store pose ETO. ir or sale, somplera entents Siw? FE -F or sale, che al. one fi ve hard cowl stove, sonr ] mare. 368i Finney er. MARF—For sple. bargin, bfg, v ung m re; ’ ANTPI—Well-tra ned bird dog; pointer ow ones or yor. _of a newly-furulabed 5 rovine! fat. 2800 Clive. ale kitchen range 8973 Cook av. ——-—____—— good worker: team; young mules; musi sell. referred; a Yaga and rabbit dog. W. May FRANK WELTNER, director of the Weltner r Con- Tei ms arranged to suit and no interest aoe. cieenne aTipV et_iror ee am peer RU GGY. ETC *.—For sale, storm burgy and hur- _ 2313 O’Fal on st. ad City, Ai , servatory of Music, will rece've 10 talented Piano Dept. STERN Pa FURNITURE, ETC.—For sale, el ‘gant oak vard-|*' i Hy. OF sale, “Targe a pape “9 si ne ness; cheap if sold at once. 5070 Maple av. euseaeteiremasnes ee DOG 5 erin ecnatemereceennmnene oli; orange and white; ready for the eld. 4135A Leonard. _S207A Kast ae ' 30 ‘| FOR RENT—Rear 1715 Garr et., 2-6to'r brick . ; ) ’ y : ston ay. : dae & % ee Hiome Comfort range: bargain. 810 N. 7th at. stable for & horses; §7 per month. Storm & MARD—For sale. smell mare; good traveler; Penrose. MUSIC BOX—For eale. Stella Grand music box, PIANOS AT LESS THAN HALF | PRICE. FURNITU RE—Por sale. . parlor set, two _brussele | STOVEB—Four sale, Quick Meal rance. water con- Farish. 7 —_ “ — Bel : table and 26 pieces music; same as new; $125. . . m ~ ee Te sok among > a» re on 4 . , e rive: 2 Peo ‘ren, : bi ta- ‘ y ° te . r ‘ & ° Fuasiren rr, gale. MF vient of six-room STOVE aN TARI. RPor cal, at 4019 D:Imar| ard. Yonne & Co.. 14 YK N Broadway. 6 og tis Fig Pact’ ty Acety & Cana 6 Srleap. 8408'S. Spring er pare Belgian bares; Yhorell, 1127 N. Channive prom = winoee of sive, yt. = ‘eu ref e “37 S. ' nt. av., city. a second-‘an adiant Home base- | +... .---- . ; , end ey sees, pianos that originally sold - ee burner stove. good as new; also a walnut din-| PUR ITER “AR—For cate. furaitrre car; alae RUNAROMT—For sale or exchange, runabout for) RETAIAN FS . | MUSICAL—Mies Norris, plano studio; corrert metb- - FURNITURF—For sale, beautiful belroom ert. + woeet ued nanny goat; gives milk; cheap if taken at once. = s°. ARFS—F'e sale, good Belgian bares; $300 $475. in this sale $140, $15), early birch: as new; cost $135: @ I) peli ing table : extension foot. 23 | "Randolph st ~y D _ light we wagon. 8957 Page bi. eheap 2723 Olive st., rear. _ od; teruw reasonable. D444 Good fellow av. $160, 8170. $180. = Also how aved enalan : a aabig EUNAJOUT—Por sala bigh-wheeled runabout, | BELGIAN HAR@S—Herd of high-grade Relgian | MUSICAL—Vocal lessons by @ prominent singer: $60, $65, $75. meng one of there planes ie big for $40. 8507 Hl nels av. 8TOV E, ETC.—For sale, Moore's air-tight beating , . ih, (Sit nae en litae : A HARNESS—For : gale, fine brass mounted donble sos a - FURNITURE AND FEATIIPRS—For sale: 2800 mae =. —, icon be yg ge rae h-rness, suiteh'e for grocery “yy express; , rics -* yyy P harness, also peddling wagon. 2707 paren. does and bucks. Wicbmann & Oo., 4156A 25c each. Ad. N 61, Post-Di«patch. bargain and can be exchen at fal for Adams st. ornia ay. : 5 $20; call at 2996 Prarie av. eo rn MUSICAL—Frank E. Taylor, teacher of| a new piano if if de red within a reasonab eit RUNAROUT, ETC.--For sale, runabeot avd har-/| R4 BRITS—For sale, full-bred Belgian heres. Ad, mandolin, guitar; school ch! .ren a pen age hy Bogen Pa veo F. G. _ FL ‘ —-_ , ' ’ *k! bes, “ive cing cooes, oe cache. ahetre. grohen, FOR SALE. 4 aa : oy = lie a4 "etl of tt | Ress, chean; I will sell tog:tter or separately a] Thos. Lewis, North Venice, Ill, specialty; student of Wm. Foden studio. ete, Call Monday and Tue 7. 8626 Natural , r, att progre uggists gt 1 of it. | pice light runabout and barress; cull at mv cffice LOO 4229 Evans av. Bridge rd. FOR A [] ITED TIME ONLY HORSE—For sale, good horse; good traveler; suit-| 1” Clayton Montayv or Tuesday. J. Wil! Andrae,| ~~ ~~ ~_ OFS | CL — ee i | able for soliciting. 1826 Oregon. superintendent af shools. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED. MI'SIOATL—Maniste: Mise Mabel Welte teaches FURNITO K¥—For sale, bewutiful dre ser, warth- Seep carmen - : ha ' the standard system; beginnera, 25c. 3526 gp” and cha're oat @ eacrifice. Apply at once | h ()() HORSE—For eale. fine trotting and pact a same town: cheap. Gall at 8 onan Pace on runahhat In 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Olive «t. At lowest rates; ee ariety ‘ he , ” ee works: and ~~ ah ats patgaion: at 6042 Fairmouft. niso good runabout; very cheap; $0. t %, MUSICAL—Ptano teacher des'res pupiie who _ pianos sold on “gy terms; Qe 1Sth st. Va ROUT ] > ipted runabout. ALL L KINDS of furn'tnre, carpets, stoves; highest at For sale, newly palp _ price; send postal. Bensinger. 22% Franklin av. tise elementary to higher grade. Ad. M 146.) Donaired, exchanged or moved. PURNITURE—TPor sale: cheap; no dea’ers: party n Ss eeeeree Fity. 2508 Mreakiin av.. 20 Soor ey eh soon worn See puree eatiseattt BORSE—er “eg Livery, 1000" ho Bevel. nn aa AIL KINDS of bouseho! d feathers cbc te aurranted to give perfect satisfact! nm lv waged. app’e Livery, 1407 N. Breel- ; “a of household 8 and feathers want- PURNITURE—For eale, 4 rooms of elegant furnt. | Has six S8-inch_ 1 ds; 15-galion reservoir; warning way.” a“ ~ 7 — —* vr sale, ee made UF bet ay & ed: send - Bensinger, 156 Walton av. MUSICAL—Wanted, pupils: Miss Sterling, p aro The Estey Co., 1116 Olive St. Dn ree one yyorar’ reac r ee ng, BO (74 Franklio teacher: theroengh, ranid progress; lessons ture. n arly now: $10): euerifice; leaving city. | Closet; oven, 17xvix12. For wod or coal. ’rice Ad, K Al. Port-D!1 patch. does not justify the quality of range HORSE—For sale an onfreken thoron:hbred ally. further use. Ad. K 139, Post-Dispatch. tec yo 5 | op. Call. 83230 Lucas av —— " ° rua. G WILLARD, 4 years old: guarante.d sound: $05. 1238 N. ' ’ eed aia atl : rye oe A urniture, pianos, carpets, contents o . | PURNITTRE—For sale; nicely furnished fat. (Dept. 90) 619-821 N. 4th at. K'ne'’s biehwar STA NHOPE—Open wh nhore, | ‘ bber tires, — houses, flats, stores bought: h ghest price paid. | wretcal.—Prof, Seecnaun: tae Gea” an Oho aT A Market st. —_——OT. SE OS EE TT nsrcaaasitie P| verre nee See _ Wolf, 2645 fark: phone ( 465, Main 1580 M. lin an@ plano. Strd'o, 12°8 N. Teylor av. HOUSBPHOLD FURNITU , : Sewing Machi HOR E AND BUGGY—For sale. horse, harness tier Mfe. Co. 810-214 Elm st. —_—_— . : Has kept the place of honor In the hey ea 4 ae + UR ~~ AY sale. 640 bronze 4 acnbines, and hand-made storm bu’gy: leather trimming ; STORM RnGGY- Sa r - ALI. I. kinda of furniture, “carpets, stoves. featLers., MUSICAL—Town Talk Orchestra: np-to-date re-| for 32 years—from 1869 to 1902. : + $60 folding bed, $15: $40 sideboard,| 1... os PE NA Sie ia all 'n tiret-c'a-s condition 3208 St. Tiecent av. s GY—Shopron samrie not dame h'ghest price; send postal. J. Miller. 1406 Frank- tt alt v 2739 . ight presidents. An honor which no Si4: dining table. chairs, furnishings for fate. MACHINE_&A0_ Singer Reatiadoad cma ae to aperk of, orth $150, specie] esamrte aale Un av. ceptions @ speciaity. unroe, ; o F anklin av. = Bm gg PO nan cieaee 708. Tbe _ Si Morgan et. . matin will ea)! for $25: ine chines rented a rm HOT Sh Ks aclea vi ee har mare, go d storm price $100, Satt ley Mfe Co., AIM-N14 Elm ef. ey r r : . MITSICAT—Voea!l. niano, harmony lecsons, 50ec. by Bradb ry is certain tn de a , pon- LAWTON AV.. 228°7—Two rooms, $6 month; con-| Piired. W442 N. Vandeventer, Phone 419 3 _bugey_and harness. 4728 Newcomb pl. . STORM ROGGIFS grocer, baker, butcher, Ieun BEFORE mov bes pe brea A Bay senha by conservatory professor; post: grednate: at West | o . > ert 2 oe tens for wie © NEWING MACHINE—For sale, Dom-st'c sewing| (OUT™ SSD ‘ARRIAGE—For _ sale, aoet 4 dry, milk. neddler, earpent-r. nalnter, ondertak.- coeael - , ! End stndio or pupil's home. Ad. F 170, P.-D. ee pecullar “sweetness and porte be - gee VE ew hana : .t . borse, harness and storm carr e “h . Bel- e- and lteht advertising wee'ne: alan eh? tenck | FF 8 OCR Wt*NT| D—Full valve patd: honest "Th ’ nomen SY acs d aire ss: 12 ae Ad. L265, Port D'apatcn. eee, Gigepes | eects: Beem Crees. SNS Wicheon ot. _mont’ Sta’ e> 2129 Washingt — x enring atake warong John Tohinka, 1408 N 7th | weteht. M. Speelman. 28 Oltve: send postal. | “Vole one and Bae, BAIR Re ener S ion te B advty pian, Oni in the Bre 4 0 “INE—For sale, cheap, new drop- ig Seo re? Wee “RENE IR RE ag ~+ an a ones - ' : oun e beat — e Heap, -| HONS@—For gale. fine brown ches*nut h orse. 163 Soe oY PTC Por ele. fine hand-made cut-| FEATHER PPDS WANTED—Feather heds, wll . - 3 OW f : THE SIneROART ror enle, handsome oak eideboard; tg et gy: oH machine; cash or payments. Ad. } hanis high, 7 years old: good traveler and not | uncler surrey and good farotly horee, etrel and pay $7 to $20; send postal. S, Batavia, ida D. ne nd diene ge ag Sol sone att beet Haas this pecrliar claim upon rour consideration— wal “we © | barrain; ¢ third _value. 4017 Pine et. + be SE ES ee Ae af-ald of anything: first-c'ass for storm buggy, Weh'e Apply Columbia Stable. 815 Leonard. Sth. mar.’e . “se an ' you buy ff d’rect of the: man factover and save ARDPRORF— Fer sale. Aen: fin wea rir mn SFWING ‘4a ‘HINE- For sale. ‘almoet new high- hrongham or high-class delivery. Apply at “v0 . , _ , - a) fnicmmadtate nr fi w@ a> *he bean Ifel he sold between now and “night, 8431 pS arm machine: all attachmenia; $4. 222A Dayton. Market et. lla —_ — i 2ourer, 2 » ok "peated en: “ow Kt (for Bh tig ae Ds each; agar Sr a my small pipe organ, cheap for | new styles in this celebrated make now in sok, ‘a Po S Saastin ¢ ' a , mm ¢ S ~~ ie : Fare. 2 ne et. in a. «ae .beie vod os Cegan COB ~~, 480 Sk Ww ING M ACHIINFS—We must close ont over | WORSE—For aale. ‘a famiirc horse, en'tah'e for 3 ce’s harness: chap. 2816 St. Tone *¥. - a . wr well- known and potrlar W beter Penn -« abd i" R RG [N 4) machtnesa el in good order: got them from suvrey or runsbou Inquire 822 N. Whittier st. ¢ = | FEATHER MAKPRS W ANTED—Faney feathe. | PIANO—For sale, Arion sevare grand plano; good v 7 ) RS ITT POV Poe rat-clas ure a v4 s - : Whittier pianos, of which we are sole manufactur- FUR ITURF \ Le 7A) SUPPrV— For eale first-clace surrer, I'ttle nts makers; also girls to learn. 41] N. 8d at., 3d condition? $68. Ad. L 181, Post- Dispatch. a FE. G) smith, New York, Mfr. Three large face eee ee eee -_——— ait $1 ™. Bargain House, 518 Frank! n av., nea: Be z » & “ HORSE— For an'e. black d: horse: lady can will sell at bargrin: alten Ietest style rubbe - floor. wor 2 AT ; _ Bro aw ay. = © \ SOG ee a ae © rive. 1447 Renton st. 1S8Y ” tired runabout. “210 Salena at. - © - Prawn leeeone by lady teacher: new method; to ‘tes; the largest case factories in the id. — noel a 107 I : eee | __.._.. | FURNISHAFD PLAT WANTED—To buy, 4 or 5 pieces riebt away. Ad. (@ 115, Poat-Diapatch. Wirvoom: In nearly all the large cities of the , sewing machine. drophead: leaving city. 21844 HOR*SP—For wate, eonnd driv ne herse: gentle and | SUPPYY—For «ale a GY surrey; 'n good condition; room furnished flat: spot cash for a barga'n tee tonne United States. St. Lovis warerooms, 1012 Olive A Fngentia at Sunday > Monda — a good looker. 2250 &. Jefferson av. aritable for children's rae, Ad. or call on F. give location, description and price. Ad. K PIANO WANTED (ood urright piano: | for cash; et. A. E. Whitaker, Mgr. | say. Pavich. 9820 St. Vincent av. iGO, Post-Dispatch. state name and price. Ad. K 149, Post-Dis. Catalogue and price lists mailed on application. KEAWING VACHIVNES— oO . ee ee HORS PSP + sale. 8 fine work horcee ond a fine : hats aiid - > Piha em ecco 3 a ACH INT ver 100 good machines: hozyr horse. Gsll at 4460 Meher son ay. SIR RRPY—For ‘eelo Webt eurrey: u*«e4 2 months: | FURNITURE—Wanted all kinds furniture. stoves. | PIANO—For aele, Steinway y grand “plano; good DOARARRA RRA AAR APP ROP RII OSA Warehouse Anile the eae while they last we will c'ose them out f:om $3 yon! es new: $125. 2°12 Sal na st. carpets, feathers; send postal. Jseger, 2ist and condition. 8127 Pine at. PATENTS AND PENSICNS. up: all in good order Bargain House, 518 Frank- | poReFP—Froar sale. fast. nice. gentle deliver “horre, : a si : 1001-3 MORGAN he _In fv., near Broadway. cheap: emall, gentle business horse. very 2926 | SURREY —tmbretla ton, ribher- tired errvevr, whines PIANO—For aele, tina piano; cheap. Apply 16 Dearoom euits, 4 braces beds 12 fron beds 6 | SE'VING MACHINYS—For sale, another grand 8. Rroadway. tle 4 > tag“ ee ant or reenlar price $175. uh gyi RE er te 7 eng ont ty: a ae at 2934 Fue'lid av 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. folding beds. lot springs, mattresses, dresser, lot of sewing machines, held for repairs a! HOPSvFar aale, dark bay 7-tear-old horse: gen- ; on , se 4 ; ™m «?. Co 1148 Oliee « . me 742 Mal 1st ones PIANO—For eale. fine upright plano: very cheap: cue aaah feepeent henna a weehatard«. chiffonie 6, w* drobe:, dres«'n~ tab'e, storage; come and get them at a'‘most sour tle and sound: afraid of nothing: must sel] at) TEAM —Por ecle, teem, with good hauling. Ad a a - ] le 82. All complete, a attachments. and a 5- BORER m, we paggrene kag te —- ~~ a | rai vo os tT ee near 15, . tad Ft ry Parola osent; AND RED.| £2)! eo second-hand machines, with all attach. | enring wagon: sell separate, 4200 Farfin av. E. | w AGON, FC. —For sate: G18 Yuen one th STOVE WANTFD—Carpet, heating stove and par. | PIANO—For sale, fine, urricht | p'ano; @lmest | inrtow av.; No. en DING NF | 1512 ard 42°@ Ol've at. ments. $3.50 up: repairing premptiy attended to; | Barreft. | epetne peddier wagon: 980 buys Gee mare. 9008 | ee a ne SS. new: @ bargain. S208A Vista av. CANADIAN and foreign money: aleo unused CU. 8. “Factory” 8, ¢. cor. of 15th and Pine ste. predies ond ee eet eae en i ro08.1210 | HORSF—Foer sale. one etay draft horse. teauire | & 7th et - STOVE W ANTRD-Gas parlor stove or radiator; aoe om ha chon ved ~~ > y A plane for og pay wo Ee & Tao’? yt cash. sali soa , Pect-riena condition ; ce and make. Ad. M 16, arwrt stating make a ce, L 167, t. Louis Stamp an ® Pine st. t ae Se — $1 CO DOWN Frankl'n ay. Kinloch D 972. far W. Rios, Fre Huware® we. iw AQOIN- Tor gale rANECED WOGOT, worth $30 at teh. Post Mepateh. CASH REGISTHR WANTED—Oa 4. ak Pe THE pla ce to boy | rime — ion Gan oft wae HORSE, PTC = - anle. &5 bye | TT At, 1 e>, $29. 1991 8. 7th st. place to bey parts and needles for all ma WANTED—To buy second-band Turkish rugs, pic.) PROF. KUFIN. 8107 N. 20th af., vocal, pana, | be cheap and in good 4 p in a nice Iittie hiy oN ’ ine erring weeon: 8-renr old heree anid harness: > : mannan — 7 Tron b. ds, 41.08 np. ne 3 T ahi soaeenaee ir csc om Na lle A es Mn Ah yf ingen ae Cuan "4 hl Rea ee mitar. mandolin: onnile pot learn'ne well under | Csi RMGIATRR WANTED—To bay, National ; = re . Ne srewing machine renat nee = a . 2 N. os — sonatas aaa cane ‘tates, coe order. 312 @ will ft a e three roouw for a :ey lit- Elliott, 2205 FrankI'n. Kinloch D + aaa WORSE-—For sale, good work horse: cheap. 6418 _ Grand ay. hag eG RT ae = - ~~~ v> arivance ranidly and more satisfactorily t = te easy register; rust be is B good aah" oo yout self. we oe a oe aa verte | WE OC] >. & Fa AN eed ren nair sewing “machines for $1: pres CF. - WAGON—Por wale, top pring wagon: aame ae HEATRIC ert ne on repay CHAIR: WANTED —To rent. wheeled vane ” nd Don't forget = number, 723 Franklin avenue. guaranteed for one year. New Home Sewing HORSFr. FTC —For sple. one work horse. £15; aes ecll wheip; call Sunday morning. 208! T AL. PROF. DAT MER, from Reclin thoroveh tnarrne. _ valid, Ad. K 110, Post-Dispa FRA NKLIN FURNITURE Ov, Vachin« Co. 706 N Broadwey. one drop ton bnery. $2". Call 418144 eat pl. GPrAn of 14 Words hood Less, 20 Cents, tor on vielin, mandolin, enitar. plane; B0c per CLoOny ING WANTFIX-Gent'’s eutione, overcoat, eee eee - es lesson: new sytem; trial lesson free. 2708 1 suit and pante: beet 40; must De in fine order. THE place to buy sewing machines cheap. | | HOPerS, ETC —For anle, eheap, two horses. | FOR SA'TE CHTAP an Aan -ANTED Franklin ay. Carpets, Rugs, Etc. iS ee Franklin. Kinloch, D 153. oo reck wagon, dovhie harness and covered spring F"@ second-hand rmuibher-tir-d = sntiter, oS ae aa PUPILS, WAN N. a. n me Bo oet-Dispatch. ————$——_— -————— —— __. | CHAME ERLAIN perfec mash feed will make your Call Sunday, 11 a m., Anchor Hall, Park and bewe fine uorricht piano. «t*n¢tand make. stores: give description and price. ad. mh att K\FR- For ‘ale, one Radiant Home bare. STUBS eT hed: (gp agp a aa > jane Vor sale. two good horses, very cheap hens lay. H. McK. Wilson & Co., 204 Market st. J¢ Feracn. kemn Brose. Pteno Co., 7307 Park av. / Post- Diepated. _ 19 gued cvadition eure onday. | HOMSPHOLD GOODYS—For sale. eteel ranges, Ca t 311 8. 2 ‘ ——— . up; cook stoves, $4 50: air-tivhr heaters, b se - NS aE OS CHICK FNS_F sr. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO. £ A t hor —,. 1400) rw. o . ate! twe _beds w24 Lact Me Sah acrount of ) leaving etty Ad. M Te. P et-IDis. pee Se ee ro ad tolivery horses, furn!- gg 10 bite anes hens; also mas trees and weddtogs. 519 Kim 1 Gus Miller, 4901 Forest F Perk bi. wes ‘oh — - = —— -——— aD tetera epring wagon; 5. Ot s. Jef- , 2 ee NTHD— 600 garden mes “eit . Bb .é up; Majestice Nome a7 HOD SPHOLD COOMS—Foer <ale, 1 heating stove. ferson ay. PARROT—For sale, young ‘alkiog parrot; fine STEAM CARPET CLEANING. Do not.'ar fancy prices when we can rent TAM FS. = little used. $6 u duity red. 81. 1 bureau, 1 dre-eert, wash tand, chee and ser- ? owe o. talker and iIm'‘tator: care cost fo sel) both; . Pua) fine bP for 3 ee | $4 rer mem" b tnd chaire A . 38°0 Fasten Ss m dairieds SAL) feat age mehr ila ot HAS. | Oe ek att Roane, Oe | Fie ad Tab Pomc reps i eee See eee soTrcaatct ia Be tote nest slowed Wt por | PsouE WANTED Te reel at ee aa: uy or at. : t : ~~ a ae lg hot asaortment n ¢. a) 5. 0 n r hard-conl . furnace, ‘to good Lack | OveTarNs. For sale, one pair Rattenhberg | HORSE ANT RUN AROMT_ For sale, cox gentie Hit nig to oe — a geseenoes™ Sa og gaaet Ieteen: Sead chased. ra MITH. Mfr.. 1012 Olive st. oO 8 SS ee 990. YsaT Ticker. ‘ince curvains: 825. Ad. M 89, Post-Dispatch. | borse, harness and rohber-tired runabon'. $100; | frweone, dors. eve Wenrmanr's. 47 Walnnt at | post” A wHrTakm. M a. ni bp Ntnmene bm, sod pasta Gtlhert, Tat San “oer | sa'e, . ‘ —-- or will sell borse separately. Inquire 1012 . ‘ton; call as ane mt LAWIS—Fer «le, three nice banging lampe,| cas av. P°GrONS—For sale frency pigeons ani cochin| EVPIRE Steam Carpet Crsnnng, oopems takes cenp, 2626 Adame st. ye my meee Tae Ne a bantame. cal! evenings. 8613 Kossuth av. cleaned, made over aud ia d; “ws rices. , R ’ WF RaS, Qalk Meat burner em i vor se fall pice sluss wireor: | "Sttte "teat ted ean? hes, tnay Seas ¥ nening pleco dada & | Sti Lacan a¥.1 tol. Main tual, icin. wate : Mir doen or #a.c, one fui ia ™m ; riving pony 2 ca today. 212 N. "14s RONS—Por sale, omin DA. &. fe Weeterecnment, cheap: | ee ecnavie neice, GOBS North Market st —-_—_- ea “Suauies at 7? ENTERPRISE STEAM OARPET CLEANING LO seg _- - — ———_- HORS®"®—For sale, a laeve draft bore for heavy attention altering, - and me hard-coal and one soft-| MIRROK—Por asle, fine French plate pier ‘wir- _ barling: $36: call So ndeyr. 1412 N. ‘‘d et PIU “ONS—Feor eale, fancy .~ erate cheap; call Jay ing. ton aod Peadicton. sie * Emp Sund ington « Kinloch, TP 8&9. AC RR wa ~ —— = light d be com - HORARS, BTC | —— bowen, 8 guano Gaaeen saa Pe = homers | HAVES Qui 1LTS—For sale quiits, ap ory rine ees ping borees wager, . ip contents of &| forts; home-made; call Tuesday. 1508 N. Garri-] 10 sets of barn 2 ho 1 ditt wagen.| and ala svead Taueng’ 1 ad fooavaie. reqgzpabie Tesi abu oe eon «@Y. Phoenis Expreme 16 Market. oR es ee . ase .. hreae-monnted harness @?R- ton heer. me ee gst a ali a sacra enithinldlions se AT IOS: - Ys o SIS es CO eR re ESA On TNE eS ihe ATR OH RE ERC TOW ROS NO RNEP &

Page 37

bad ‘page 1 ae a? prom R. Kar~~~ Bros Uc; wil 1D1 : Park * oo Sacer vei GAMERA—For wale. 4x5, with Bausch lens: & Lomb neumatic shutter: for films and roll holder, plate holder. carrying case, _ St. Ange av., DAMPING is and stoves, ly w at Pliage "owt -Diepatech, between I and 5 p. m. ou TY IT. For re rent, ‘complete omfmit, con. with carpet, for Ad. ing of sleeping and cooking tent, k or month, autauqua., an Fastman Rullet ™pecia); rapid restilinear pla es; At 1027 amen or 86 ANDY {COOL ER—For sa'e, Collum candy cooler. Busy Bee, 615 N. et COAL—Best ¢ family coal per _ Southern Coal Co., 0., 815 4. rath st.; jiiiii:, tikes. ‘ward Dorr, 2018 } \ arket « et.; COAT—For eale, | coat; 49 bust; brand new; Lucas ay. phone. delivered. ; Kinloch C1 O14. COAL—Norr's high-gr rade. “Pe bu, delivered. $iv. Kin. lady’ . ) Oxford gray automobile bargain; 3250 co \T AND VEST—For sale, coat and vest: . che 1). tallor made; good as _G laegow ay, new ; size 11004 OONTRACTS—For sale, 3 contracts: . Post- Dispatce h. me ee wee ee eee eee have numbers. Ad. L 21, i 4 of eee yy _SUNDAY MORNING-A'T_ Tous: ‘POST-DISPA TCH—SEPreMBer 1 4,1 ‘1908. LOST AND FOUND. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Lest. i between 5 and 6 p. m.. con- if re ——_—eNe eee eee eee BAG--Lost, on Thursday, Olive st. car, chatelaine bag. black leather, taining gold watch and $15.55; reward turned. 206 Chemical bidg. BOOK S—Losrt, m book —_— Satar brown, with collar and license; reward. Dritsch, 626 Geyer ay. ee po Stolen, English setter ticked black bead and ears; _or information. Cc. E. Rowe, ee ee ae —_—_—— poG— Lost, dog; © bite, short ha‘r, 6 ‘months old, biack spor on back over bind quarter; $5 reward. 4800 Hammett pl. as DOG—Lost, dog, eilver terrier: forefeet license 18,164. Return 2122A Clark av. reward. HORSE—Stolen, horee; eorrel: “pacer; “35 hands high: scar on left fetlock. Reward if returned to M. Wivest. 38°44 8 Broadway. HORSE—Lost, Monday morning, black pares. 154% hands, 110) Ib-., sheare. foretop et uf. shod. Reward if returned to 2500 "Tudor av... East 8t. Lovis. KEYS—Lost. bunch of keys: attached; eeward if returned. and Olire. LOCK ET—l ast, picture inside; ward; please return Clara av. LOST—My freckles and facial bi-mishes, by the vee of Mme. Foline Stanley's high-grade totlet reparations, being demonstrated at the Grand- wader and sold the leading drug and dry goods stores; try them. carved head. LACE PIN—Loet, large lace pin: _ Reward if if roturned to 8485 Lawton av. MEDAL—Lost. gold “medal, | Saturday, Sept. 6, on ane of the county roads, Ful) value will be ppt finder if returned te room 606 Oolunial ret bidg MONEY—Lost, handkerchief corataining Taylor and Delmar Saturday morning: ward if retrrnaed. 4 Delmar. POOK FTBOOK—Lost, Saturday, at Nugoots’ wait- Ing room, hiack chetbook, with se'lver trim- m ngs, containing ° fissourl Pactfie Rallroad tick- et., etc.; reward Miss Coleman, Kirkwood, Mo. SPECTACT.YS—Lost, pair of gold spectacles. Re turn to 3815 Page; reward. STICKPIN—Lost, amethrst stickpin; four leaves Minerva ev am! pearls: reward. 6074 STOLEN—Horse and runabout; sorrel mare 15 hands; bald face; short tail; red-wheeled runabout with light trim- ming. Backer Isaacga L. & U. Co., 818 N. Leffingwell. Libeal reward. weu “oe lower set of teeth. 5 N. Lith et.: reward, WATCH FOr—Lost, Saturday afternoon, abou’ 1 o'clock, six-pointed star watch fob, with six Mamonds, bearing name of owner. Reward paid if returned to 810 Lincoln Trust bide WATCH—Laost. gold watch, with FEF. L M. on leather foh. Finder return S718 Vernon: reward. WATCH—-Lost, lady's gold watch, peirl fob, on Monday, Sent hetween O14 Orchard and King's highway, on Laclede Rock Hil! or Gra- vols rd; finder will be liberal!y rewurd d if re turned to 6950 Hancock. Lindenwood, Ark. WATCH—Loast, on Fridar, bet veen 4 and 5 p. m. a lady's blue enameled watch, with gold clover leaves on same, attached to fob with etirrup charm; a reward If returned to ‘‘Girile,”’. 8444 Lawton avy. (Chestnut st.). WATCH—Lost. Sept. 8 green enameled waich and chatelain, name of owner on inside; $10 reward. 3947 Westminster. WATOH LID—Lost, lid to ladv’sa watch: set in diamonds. and B M. D. engraved on face Lib erel reward for the return to 2781 Stoddard st Miss Elenora Delaaeus, i ee i i i a Found. FOUND—Where can vou find a double sole box calf oe, $2507? Herris. 4°9-411 N. 6th st.. the best epypo oted and roomiest shue store tn St. Louls. OPO ONO NSS Oe" Ot ld dl al i al ie ie a ae ee el a ee ee ee ee ae a a ee TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words wll Less. 20 Conts. CALIGRAPH Xo. 2, from $10 to $15: “all im the best of o der; guaranteed satisfee lon, THE TYPEWRITPR *Y HAVGF, 208 N, Ninth st. OFFICK FIXTURFS—Pur eale, typewriter and ta bie; Smyrna office rng: mimeograpb and desk: nearly new. 1721 California av. TYPPWRITER- For sale, new — OT a ac 4 _Bevith Proiunium make, cheap. TYPEWRITOR—For ile, mew Hammond see :' ter 840 instead of Loule Typewriter Exe bangs, Holland pulling. — ee eee $0 re- stud, l4K.; y and falter bitch: white and reward if returned F air Grounds. -_- oo brown ; and get Nugget bar check Hall's Bar, 18th baby Te 142 last Sunday; kev aitached: Hum mer, gold locket, short chain: to Mrs. 45 on 10 re- Returp to TYPEW RITER machine ebop and repairing depart- ment 8. Louis Typewriter Pxchange renov d t» 32) Holland. building, 211 N. te st. Tele- phones Bell Main 1182, Kinlech O 2150. Best work at lowvet prices. TYPIEW RITERS—For or eale. Remington trpewriters $25 to 850: Smith's $90 to $55; Olivers $40: No. 7 Blickensderfer $2 St. Loule Typewriter Kxchange. Holland building; botb phones. ———— —--_ -- ee ee eee ee oe —~ TYPEWRITER For sale, Deneni ore typewriter: usel one: $50 tnetesd of 81. Et. Louis writer Exchange, Holland Wollding. TYPPWRITER—F or fale. Sinith Premier type writer. need ‘ew th a vear: fine condition: berva'n. Ad. YT 77 Prat. enatch TYP WRITERS—New RBilickened:’rfe:e, $35 cash: installment plan, $5 mon’hly; free trial: rear's factoy g:@rantee: vis'ble writing: powerful man'!folder: ad nted by Weetern Un'on Telecrap > recefved highest awerd World’e Fair: aii typewriter supplies, stetionery; Rem'nrtons, Smith Premiers. Williams, etc.. 85 and up; ren‘alsa. low as per month. Blickensderfer Mfg. Oo... 2710 N. &h et., near Olive. Cata lognes, specimens, free. TYPEWRITFER- 4For sale, Remington typewriter. in von’ ord r: £10. Ca’) 2229 Fncenta «t, TYPE WRITERS—Al) mekes, second han’, in trade on Fay-"ho's for sale or rent; he a Aaa saad Typewriter ©o., agents, 115 N. TYPE WRITERS—Cn’l and eee ne before boring: if we can't save you money or auit you amo harm fone The Trrew-tter Peehange, 0 vh of WEF heave a few Brooks left: the enlyr vf thle writing machine on the market; cheap; $20 Man- hattan, $25; Iatest Hemmond, $8); RKRem-Sboe. khown as Fay-Shoe, 825. THE TYPEWRITER Re ‘H '‘ NGE, 208 N Ninth ‘bt. WE have on bend « fine lot of Den: mores, New Centuries. Smi' Premiere and Remingtons; every machine fully guarenteed to give the very best of service THE ‘TYPEWRITER Sx ‘H'‘~G 208 N. Wiech” a. — -—— — -- -—— taSee WE aleo ber Blickenederfers tat ace to the best of working order, cheap $1 THE TYPEWRITER ex H«tver, 208 N. Ninth st. OB BB BQO OL CLe we ee LP OP >A OL ~ ~~ oe ~ ~ ws MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. a OOOO _— ee ee me DR, GEBHART of Hot G@prings, Ark., has d'‘s- covered an anti. conres pees to cure any ease of gonorrhoea or home or money nded; cnecs solicit “thet. lathe baffied bes cast: e cont Dr. J. 0. bhart Co, 1621 N. Texas bidg., Dallas, zr LADIES—Chicheeter’s English Pennyro J Pille are the best. Safe, retiable; teke be ot sen! 4¢ stani« for particulars. ‘‘Re.lef for Ladies” io letter by retarn well. Ag r drurgst. Chi. chester Ohem cal ©o., Philadelphia, Pa. SATIN-SKIN CREAM povrlehbee awey wrinkles. blemishes; gives lovely sat'n skin; 25. Barr's. z +) # for cancer, tumors, eczema: the on cose modern treatment. : ‘ iP: Ad 287 oony # im the ye Eedicer ta mination free, be 4 a necessary, $1 Sh = AP «Re a ae oa opt tt s Cas " Shey Ge : Se vd - i * Ry a a Macs ieee oe wh ay t : “a , WP: ae BARS OD Ge AEE MR acer, PRR EEO * ne man whow I can love and, pages; | i ot a me a ii % ey en oe am De aPlbe ae ae ey eee | ma > PERSONAL. 4 Words ot —_ 30 Conte. adve ts uo pamene are accapted ae rertine:nent et rejection and retura emount od nace ‘ I PORSONAL—Dotie Darling: Come home at once or send addrecs: mamma ‘s very sick. Papa. PEFR ONAL—Was greatiy disappointed W ednes- day; remember, Grand; telephone me., C., or ad. F 20, Post-D‘epatch. PERSONAL-—ikKussell: fear yours for business. Moa PERSONAL—Flo: If I will hand you $3500 ‘n surance and place business, will you be mine? I beg and plead your answer to be yea. Chub. PERSONAL—Mudd Forty hundred &.: = > ae ever think of Fifty-two hundred N. Adm PERSONAL—Just the books you're looking for; send stamp for | list, Box 378, Montrealy Can.da, PERSON AL—Your before last too pan to am wup- from. always. shauged; let me hear Ky. PERSONAL—Wanted, information of Mrs. Minnie Stringes who lived for several years on Convent . Louis, will be thankfully received by ber ~ By “Mrs. Susanna Bergen, BE. 14th st., _ New York City. PERSON AL—Love secret of making anyone adore and leve you above all rivals by the quick. sure and barmiess method of the tropics; how to win and hold the affections; sent cree. Ad. Mexijean Oo., Dept. A. N., Box 195, Les Ange’es, 1. DR. VAUCAIRE’S bust developing remed is not only en excellent remedy for what it is chiefly recommended, sy it is alse a conte pet excellence; we use a. vs Rag ny Msn Fy a alega (goaterue). ‘a ore Broadway. ‘phone B ir and Mein 1956. DR. VAUCAIRE’S celebrated Bust Dé: -yeloper. con taining the importes liquid extract Galera Goatsrue), can only parchase’ of Richard ring, 1°th end teach ets Mal) and pbovde _ orders delivered free — FREE information “to any lady ot 9 barmiless monthly remedy; 4 imple __ment airs, Morte», 720 West av., Buffalo, N. Iw WAS shved from consumption after mv case ba heen pronounced incurable and hopeless by em|!- scians. If you are suffering from this sease and wil write me I. will g’adly it was done as —y — By = be of some benefit to human of Christ, 141 ne di-grace; oe law; drees St. Louis, Anna, ad never- falling. ome trea’ nent cuoe of creud disea orl ~~. bow ect feivin Le den pastor Stone st., Gibsenburg, O MME. ALLMAN, complexion and tollet specialist fe al ma gage; dust TE peo, guaranteed er m ™.y refunded verfiu us bair removed; pri- rate pariers, ORT akiin av. MADAMB FOLINE STANLEY'S high-grade toilet preparat’ons are guaranteed to remo.e wrinkles, pimples, freckles. Dbackheada, roh matches and other facial Ddbienishes, heing emonstrated at the Grand-Leader and sold by the leading drug anu dry stores; trate supplied hy Stantey - Detuch Tollet ©o., or the wholesale drug houses. MME. LOIS, derma to ogist, graduate of New York and Beston colleges, treats enccessfully all kinds of facial biem shes. 8144 Pine st. ON RFECRIVT 23¢ will eend you quick. sure cure ceustipation. Write 517 Chemical bldg. WOMEN. wher be thin? Dr. Rivard’s Gesh produ ing treatment for women, guaranteed to increase our weight 15 te 25 pownda Neck. arms, eh -ul ers. beantifully revnded Very m dae cost Quick. evrt, safe. “thing Hike It eve fered before. Bend 2c stamp for full par'ierlers 'n ae envelope? The Z. & Rivard Cy., Deirs t, fich. ON RPOFEFPT 1%¢ will send yon quick, sure eure for pimples. Write 516 Chemical bidg. PPL OD OD BE PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Centa. A-A-A-A—Alwarse tn the lead; 1090 Lusiness car'le $1. dBillbords §!.59: quick serviea Stapleton & Co. 406 N. 12th st. AAA'—Absolutely the cheapest place 'n town for printing. McGill! & Ceo.. 121 N ith et. A GOOD midwife uses Gray's Biemuth Powder because It's safest for babies: druggists gel) it. A LYING-IN private home; care expert physician; charges reagoaubdle. 8154 Rebcol st. *BSOLUTE DIVORGsS: lone exneri-nee. Law office. ARSOLUTPLY free, our Physical Develomment,’’ = Physical Development . Chicago. - A BSOLU TE seclusion before and during confine- ment. Mrs. Dr. Smith, 843 Easton, phys.cian and eurgeoa. ALL BLOOD PISEASES, private troubles, + *.: elther sex, cured te stay cured. proinptly secured hy) ellable attorney o! 102 Ol ve at., 2d G. iliuetrated book. euts. Fure-. Ingleside new ladies or Club, & weak. LlU7A ALUMINUM and electric supporters, a boon to married tadies. Cy agents: Mrs. Howell, 3125 Easton av.: Mrs. ..clmnes, 2743A Eads av.: Mrs. Cline, 404 11th *t. Lady agents wanted everrwhere Ad. Lockweod Specialty Mfg. Oo.. R. v. No. 10 N. 10th st. ANY case of Irregular ties treated successfully is 12 hours: ladies rece ved befure and during con- finement: vecial attention shown to ovuts'iders: itients called for at oe n or boat landing erme reasonable. T. C. Bachman, midwife, 180. 8. Jefferson ev. EK FR phone, in?7 D. ARSENIC TABLETS make clear,smooth, beanti ful ekin: safe and sure. Medical (e.. OTA N. wth. BAD RIzvOPDp Ginengee, 80. Ge, Glechargen. ete erred withart fre NTA N, Oth CANCER and tumore cured withovt enutting or burning plaster: a written avr -eest to cure or no pay: write for testimonta a gees Clement, 405 Husted bldg. » Kansas Ciy, Kan. OOMPLETE copy of & South Dakota divorce lave and full information sent for $2. Ad. ‘‘Attor- ney,’’ box 468. Redfield, 8. D. CONFINEMENTS—Free homes fo: infants, If de fired: Mre. Pr. Murphy's, 2128-2126 Olive st.. Indies, go where you will he treated well and get your case guaranteed; best of medical care am! norsing; liregr larities t'eated ef little eoet: ladies. try my reruletor: consultation and trian! treatment free; patienta met at atation in my vehicle; al] mall premptiy anevwered, Kinloch rhane c ®831: Rell. Watn 1211 M. DOCTOR D: NNiS S82. "netic war §=licensed physician: conducts the only respectable san'tarium for oon- Guements in this city: perfect seclusion and home comforts, trained nurses; laerest terms; infania adopted; Irregularities positively removed at little cost; guaranteed rewmits: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and bave made your ills a life study: when in need of a friend come or write to @ to me. ‘Fomate ma'e DR, APTH KS GOLDEN SF AL Regulator, Patent appiled for, relieves tm three hours: heware eof substitutes: none genuine without signature of Golden Seal Med, Co., 26421 Washington: pr ce, $1 DR. PLLA ALL FN, female epectalist; 26 successful experience; perfect secrecy confinement; only private, re!iable, incorporated home; best accommodations; tra'ned nurses; in- fante adopted; lowest terms. 2018 Olive. Sanitarium. 2631 DR. MARY ARTHUF Weetineton ar.” Sa fomale epectaitat We have the only licensed hycieten advertising {to this column; first-class ome; trained nur es; infants adopted if desired ladies will have luxuri s of an elegant home. pos- trively private and reepectable dies. when ina trowbfe and im need of a friend and firet- class phy- siclan and gurgeon come to me: 29 years’ experi. ence; don't put yourself Into bands of un-crupe- low midwiver; come to me where youn will he well cared for: terms reasonabi:; ftrregniaritics positively removed at little coat. Write or call. pim ie, Sh a er eer. vears’ during PERSON AL SUNDRIES. 14 | Words or Less, 20 Cents. LADIES—If you wish your hair restored or but Buriingt Without use eof pump call Sule 707 surlington a bidg.; ; + consultation free. LADIES—A copy of an old physician's guaran- ee noainjurious prescriptian positively war- tay to relieve the most obstinate obstruc- a. irregularities, etc.. from any cause: vever srk to fall, and one ‘Woman's Safeguard” : all who send 25e¢ to help pay postage and cost ; advertisement. Address in confidence, Mrs. P. _©. Parker, Drawer 7i1, St. Louls, Mo. LADIES—It haa brought happiness to thousands— . ‘book”’ explaining eve ything and bow; regu- irk tR . i Fae treatment: senf sealed, r W ileon @ Superior st., Toledo, 0. Sosstalty Dee Ss NS a a ee en ee BOILER WANTED—80-horsepower upright boiler; l5-borsepower engine. Ad. M 160, Post-Dis. BOILER WANTED—With beating capacity for 8- room bouse. Ad. M 20, Post-Dispatch. DYNAMO “a Lae we oe Paeee state prices abd maker. Ad. Dispate : YY ca he. 2 * : o es by ott CS ¥ 6 ie a ‘ 1 } on 73 Pe eer a, > as. re ) ¥ et e i :.... MOTOR WANTE D—~Motor, 500 volts, 1800 revolu- tion: must be in good order. 2249 Gravois. MOTOR, ETC... WANTED—To » am electric mo- ter aud spice grinding mill; please state pr.ce. Ad. L 152, Post-Dispatch. LADIFS—RBe wise; send SSe for our rubbe tector and valnable secret, with. full pot ow for use. Murer Ce., Louisville, Ky. LANIES—If itn trouble save time and calling at 2929 Frenkl! Im *¥. : pesmi nd LADIPS, notice! All femal! . ¢ tronblee and diecasee * women treated. Quist pes ital care given and pi i da be ae desired st ordinary board or addreas hyetc! Main et Kaenesa Oty. ae os LADIES—$500 reward for a ee par any cause, In pathology, my month fesu tm fahe to relieve: safe, harmieas: mail: Uppreseed. Dearborn at. one Thicago. ageeeny ms Gn. igs LA DI RR Dr Strickland'’s mont! ily remedy oe A. NP ganinl safe and sure: box free: am particulars, wo Chemica! Co., box 93, Milwaukee, Wis. ve ies o Uujepeminaeegeen ee LADIFS—My regulator never falla: o me complete _ treatment free. Mrs Ff. Starr, 2929 Franklia. LADIES in trov.ble wil! t . Hicllend? teona +d “tothe on Mrs. LADIES in trouble, cal] at iv ate home before State et confinement, a Dr. Meyers, i12 LADIES— $1000 case of obetinate - Chemieal bidg. gue 246-7 Arcade pe Se Louis; onen ft 17 m. Both p LOANS WITHOUT PUBLOTY On pranvus, furniture, borses and wagvus, -ala warehouse receipts, insuratee — or aby re ries. Room 414 Mermed-Jaccard bidg.; a D 1889. Will call and see you if ao dent MONEY to loan by aries ty, furpi borses, wagons, etc. ; erms airictiy» cums dential; ofice open roms to 1 Monday . Address 4101 Easton ay. PMONEY furnisbed salaried p: ople: furniture aod pianos: easy pay meee, a fin, 320 Commercial bide. honre WE LOAN NONEY —7 —_ ae time to cases of sickness receive the FULL AMOUNT 2 On poseshols goods, UNT, ma xtensleus You FIIORT NOTICE, Our practice DEALING. gi write or tele RE, a RATE No remove ans. No recordin RAT MENT. ‘hs beral I DISCOUNTS. Ext Fx cas SQu Seas 1OUSEHOLD LOAN OO., ae h'dg., 7th and Pine ste floor Rooms 200-201-26% O° KINLOCH TELEPHONE B mn S DUNN'S o% 912-14 Franklin Avenue. IMPORTANT CA talons EOF UNREDEEMED PLEDGE Comprising @ large assortment of va gable lad Psychology, sulte 10. 5 be: acd grntiemen’s go'd, gold-filled and sliver Oy hg es Waltheam| ¢ loan money Gity FINANCE sliture. wes oH Daloo Trost WE ray AYY PenT—e 4, Furnish you MORK MONEY sed eliow you te pay same le such sume and at suce as éutr youn coureniesce. Time exteaded if sick of “a's weekly repays loan of $25 and interest ae oe Security Co., 513 Cesiary Ta RIOD ROADS F STOCKS AND BOND: 14 Words or Less, 20 Cer STOCK-—-For sale, 9 shares o° _ Gold Seale } Oo.. . Sheap. Ad THOUSANDS are —, mad: lag im Stocks iataked Sele oe Tei see Stal ETO ie " ss 3 Figs * ARS wl eae i. Pa Ta Pe ee ee ge te ae Sy Sehire wo &

Page 38

oo Rs RE Re e ax 7 hips Oe if by N 5" > agree Po , 2 "= — 64.7 a _ ae ~~ \ wre NEW BRICK COTE ai ae . aa gatas a epenkel 45x55, 216 Wainwr ght bidg. JOSEPH H. BENNETT, | BARGAIN IN VACANT LOTS. | COUNTRY HOMES of Manchester av. very Sine sae eblaee north | wing LX. M,C. A N. Lot 5x140, on 6. 8. Etzel av., 50 feet east of | And fruit and it y farms of 5, 10, 20 and 40 of € rovums, recept on hall, Goodfeliow av.; choice location. acres, in our new sural subdivision, ne Tc bu. See! cabinet mantels: lot i 0x145" feet: ‘wilt sell ‘on cans rae Teaee leans . Lot 256x125, on 6. #. Alien av., 125 feet east of | S. H. MORTON & CO., 322 Lincoln Trust Dig | terms; e Meramec Highlands or Benton car _— ont hotonmer © a yrpnes | 715 Wasntetes av, Eg 18-fr ae > bata . See ‘dl & and Business Propert Ohio av.; | vements made; th = and get off on S Globe’’ for Big Interest perro sell tor sao worth $40 foot; will 4 p ACRES KEELEY OO we oben Sunday. 1008 Lia ete. & story double ‘house, 219-21 Chestaut, 5-story ©. W. BARNBS, went. ee Agent anawer stating fH. BE NNETT, Suilivas, Mo. st.. 530x125; 4-story 233 & ©O.. 1113 Chest Lot 56x140, on 8. 9th st., about 250 feet nort -— s stable for 3 horses of Walsh st.:' worth $15 foot; "3 3942 Washington bi., will cell “fio foot Chi M Op month ment a 8-10 N. Have ~# coc™ to offer this week. With 9-room house; good barn, orchard; _ azee Oice iplewoo Home Pine. 11 rooms, bath: open 1512 Locuat st., OSEPH S. ROTHWELL, 617 Chestnut st. ae 42 miles ont, 1 mile f.em depot; piice 3874 Delmar, P i. ny J bath. furnace... ‘B18 § St. Charles, a rs: ear $22 LAncoln Trust bldg. Reduced to $3300---A Bargain, — mip 2212-2218 Washington ayv., +» 225 feet eust of Sutton ; cash. OLIVES STREET, — ak. CO. 1 Wes’ Pine, 1 ~ ros. het’, “firnace. Cor. Weatminover way, 45 and 8&6 feet by 152 to 4c —— for Fruit and Poultry—$5 rooms, bathro.m, reception 1 Fountain, 9 rooms, reception hall.. 417- © S. Main, 4-story; 409x150 of ae with rock foundation, new — oS) Sar) oom See ‘Star’ for Dwellings $5000 to $12,000. Lat macien, 4 root -t-----~e HAM OOO 5520 Washington Terrace, $45-000 - % $$ $3 288.3 alley; east ab st. ; mear rail- 1 Cook, 8 rooms, bath and furnace.. ay a $2.50 monthiy; no interest; ne s, in Misso rticutars, 560x130; trees ov 1 rove., rns “® d 34 floors; 8200 - Sw. K KR, 110 N. Sth st. d and shrubbery; all in 4108 Maryland av., @ rooms; bath, fur- Take +t manga ‘aa ee Suburba te end of city diviil. urban cars nae and fixtur a« ~ FARMS—For sale; 160 acres, about 90 acres 1m | and de Witt, owner | 3677 Cook, 8 rooms, bath, furnace. cultivation; house and rich bottom land; Dry aay. tor tor tn.) rooms, occupant; Gene da ction. BL, 64 Chestnut st. aves Dickron, pa eam 1 eac a14 Locust, elevetor: LOVELY SUBURBAN HOME. |= Stns, ¥en i it Kap tin FLATS AND ROOMS. 1444. —y T20- F ~ og 52524 Delmar, 7 rooms, 24 floor, bath, 2 go mg at bien loeatione ties ae th, etc.; beautiful, Sl aver, "Blagg eens eet | Og Rese Pell Yom 34 i ry 4 rootim. and Minerva. JUHN MAGUIRE REAL per aTs 107 N. Elgneh a FOR SALE--20 ACRES otcon ans rt Raia (eho On St. Charles Kock road and Woodson road; bas | Fork river } a front of 750 feet on road, bi eeives; is off.red at a ba:ga 0; $ ; part on time. ad, and wicbin n short ride acres valley and table land sively location; of city on twe electric car lines. cash. Sve J 80 eaves bearing orcbard; 1% miles fom station, Pine St. Lot Cheap. 80 acres rich land: crops will speak for them- $35. 000 selves; uear St. James; yo orchard; level; Cue, on ae mane 17th st., . a low figure; @ acres _— level iand; i i i i i i i 4426 Fullerton Place, S 3 4 000 ae YS veer hho Lot @0x142, 16 rooOmMs.....cccceces | HILDENBRANDT’ & NOBLE, "623 Ohestnot, CTOR WM sia, Washington Boulevarg $35,000 sf GOR. SINEY AND CALIFORNIA cous 70 Tatin 160 acres rich valley and upland; nice bearing orebard; ny in crops; must sell; close to Fe, tes a a4 some aged 1 on eg This basiness corner, suitable Se gpoceey — a rice, sugar saloon a meat oes | rs | will conel ogy + in many = ‘ready ; 3 occupancy Oct flats; lot Lot 100x1%, 18 rooms; new} open today for inspection a i i ISS 4630 Lindell Boulevard, Lot 765x248, 15 rooms, stable and carriage house 4359 Lindell Boulevard, Lot 765x213, 18 rooms. — and carriage house S& $3 ?se3 - > ss : 11% Cark av., 1m N. Breadwas, eens and 4 rooms... k av... tore wwyt.77 ve ee 411 N. yg sae! 1014 N. Gar't 213 ~ " 1181 Wyaldevodsee 110¢ Sheatant #t., store . 2736 Franklin av., store 1182 N. Vandeventer A BRionev 3s3 sss - - wap "and LAND—For sale, % to 50 B NOP. blocks from c ro ' ars; fruit “LAS estnut et. 25, B residence; big bargain in oe 1718 Frenkhn 84 418 Sian: y. aR 416 Sidney, 3 12316 Monroe. high, healthy; 8 also SS br. Ca Fergu- ” *, ~ ~ > — so a a ee ee SE eek Were * > 2a ot 700x155. 14 rooms, $30 000 stadle and carriage house...... , Tt a gO CO 4053 Lindell Boulevard, Lot 0x285, 14 roome..------.. 920-000 3971 Delmar Boulevard, stable and carriage house..... $00,000 4262 Washington Boulevard, Lot 48x243, 11 rooms $20,000 N00 ah ott aby aprellioaageediioe os mapping Repair Ay 3833 Washington Boulevard, Lot 600x155, M4 on Boulet, € 0,000 000 Seventh house east “= —- Lot 30x165, 13 rooma, wo Bar ee nent Miles te MB TEN Aae As ht a bd 550% | Bartmer “oe B80 22 $00;000 lot 119x207, 12 Renn J ey eee 9 OOP OOOO ALO 4435 West Pine Boulevard, Lot 6x213. 13 rooms 20 000 eta and carriage house...... \ 9 5898 Cabanne Place, Lot 65x20, 13 roomsB....cceceese 18,000 15 West Pine — t 445x213, 12 room 18 000 gtable and carriage | house. a 9 pny Washington Boulevard, t 60x264. 14 rooms, 3818 West Pine Boulevard, Lot 776x213. ll rooms... 240 Washington Avenue, t @xi50, 12 roma, stab’e and carriage house....... 62x134, 14 rooms,

i LALA AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALAA A Ot 5957 Cates Avenue, | ) * Lot §0x157, 10 rooms............ ; AL AL AL AL AL AL AL AL ALLA A el le 3743 West Pine Boulevard, Lot 45x218, 11 rooms, stable and carriage house “‘*tober Real Estate Price Current Now Ready. Please call or write for it. y 0, 714 CHESTAUT; A Shenandoah St. Corner for $55 1" tae of Shenandoab av. and Oregon av.: 80x1 AIPLE & seer | R B. CO., 608 Obestout st. SE GOR. GRAD. AKD UPTON ST. Lot 87.6x147; will wll for small brick cot- tage and pay cash di OLLAS & BRINKOP, 1138 Ohestnut et. FOR SALE—Choice lots {fn WEST HORTON PLACE. Sewer and ci water convection for each lot; pear World's Washington prices you bu M' KEE- HARTNAGLE &. 0O., 1134 Ohestot st. LESS THAN $90. a. aie just west of Boyle av., all or part of 125 fee HERRMANN, 1127 Chestnot et. GRAND AV, SOUTH OF ST LOWS AY ot of ny feet, worth §100; authorized 7 = one bargain Uke this to sell at in your 1m, once. LPON L. HUUL 4 E. ©O., 804 Chestnut. MINNESOTA N2AR DAKOTA, $15. Beautiful lot; above grade; &xl27 to alle must be sold at once. Ad. F 198, Post- Dispatch. acre; acre; 400U-acre machinery, 120 mules - on vibes n JOUR NBON, Bellville, Tex. FARM—For sale, oo! farm; falr house and barn; an ubundance of orutt, “plenty of water; land all in cultivation; price $800. 14 acres, 3- coom house and etable, 200 bearing fruit trees, 1 —_ strawberries; price $600. 7 acres, 4-roum bacn, never-failing mineral spring, eli k ~% of fruit; price $800. 8 acres, = rovm e house, plent of fruit; price $000. Tuese Miitle farus are all on p bile toads. convenient to schools and within two miles of Ashley. d. P. Watson, Aahieys, FAKM—for sale, dairy or stock farm; good 6-rvcm bemsc, large barn: frst story stone, &) (rate; all rigged _ dairy, witb loft of bay; fine. rever- fuillog spring at barn door; about 400 yourg peach and pegr trves; 1 mile from station that ships more. milk than any otber station in \ils- #.0ri: 27 miles from vity; orice low; gond terme; Call or address General erunnete Go., 8850 Chouteaa av. Phone Be: Lindell 157%7. LAND—For sale, 40 acres good land, 75 miles from St. Louis, in Jefferson County, Ill.; 17 acres cleared, balance small timber; 1lg-story log house; 4% miles from railroad; price $500; 200 down, balance small payments; no trades. Ad. John W. Greer, 4000 Forest Park bil. OOAL LAND—for sale, 8000 acres choice coal land 2. filinois; &8-foot vein; all tin one solid body: 40 miles from St. Louis; railroad passing through center of this tract; good title; reasuynabie. Call or write A. McDonald, Lafayette av., St. Louis, Mo. FARM—$25 acre will buy well improved 4@)-acre farm: qo chard, meadow: near town. A. E. Miller, Mount Vernon, Il. FARMS—For sale, 3 good farms, 68 miles from St. Louia) Ad. J. Dace, 4214 B' ngbam av., City. termns STOVE REPAIRS A G BRAUFR. 314 NORTH THIRD &TREFT WALNUT PARK—Lots 50x140 feet: sold on small monthly payments at $4 per foot up; city water, lights, public schools, stores, churches and mail delivery twice a day; there is nothing ia St. Louis equal to it In the way of low prices, easy terms, beautiful grounds, superior location and sa c:nch as an investment; take Suburban Park car ana transfer south on Union avy. Owner on — every Saturday afternoon and al! day days. M. 8. BOWMAN, 617 Chestnut et. LOT—For sale ee feet on Arkapeas av. near Shenandoah: 887 per foot; forced to sell quick; make ye 4 Ad. M 45, Post-Dis. LOT—For sale, nice aE * $30 pe : Tyler pl. Room 47 De Menil bidg., 7th — e “ . LOT—For oote, ) potest site: F corner lot on south- east corner Eze! — a atmullton avs.; 218rié2; will offer at ae eee Bee JOHN } ‘MENAMY. 3138 Barton av. sale, lot 85x218, north side Page bi., in Hazel TTF two lines cars; this ie « bargain. Bee Ww. J. Foo F’onegan, 944 944 Goodfellow av. $150 $150 CASH buys $500 equity western lot, 1002200. Address L 66, Post-Dispatch. PPA nt hrm PROPERTY OUT OF CITY—For Sale 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 4-LO1S--36) 5 DOWN AND $5 PER MONTH. Just ne thing for oe sites or investment. Also bave choice 2%, 5 and 10-acre plots at Sul- phur Springs, one of is’ handsomest sub- urbe. at $69 per acre up; suitable for fruit and truck farming and poultry raising; on —— terms; good soil. or perticulars call or HENRY BRADFORD REALTY “©O., 814 Missourl Trust bidg.. St. Louis, Mo. LOT—For OOUNTRY RESIUENCE—For eale or exchange, a fine country residence, with all modern improvre- ments, in Gret-class condit'on 48 miles from city on the B & O. S.-W. BR. R.: reception ball, 8 large rooms. kitchen and china pantries, linen, bathroom and laundry, large basement, hot water, furnace, gas and city water. stable and outhouses, will sell or exchange for city prop- erty. Ad ma. owner, G. Van Hoorebeke, Car. lyle. TH. a two-story brick building; 50x120; two targe business. Loutls. acres of land: 45 miles from ci DAKOTA and western lands bought and sold: gilt- PROPERTY —For pale, ot ; Louls Ooun from 1 to IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE. $5°00. Ad. Dr. Herrmann, 892 Morgen FREE LANDS—AIl) U. S. vacant lands open to entry. located and described by counties; land luws; Glagrams and all information needed by landseekere for 25 cents in stampa. Webb Pub- lishing ©o., St. Paul, Minn. FARMS—Fer eale; near Bourton end Ouba and Leusburg, on easy terms; 1600 acres, new dulid ings, nice orchard, 20 acres cleared, 1 miles of town: $1000. 40 acres, 4-room house, 12 acres cleared: $450. 40 acres, 7 cleared, small house; $350. J. M. De Laney, Leasburg, Mo LAND—For sale, 8 acres, on St. Charles rock rd., ene mile west of elty limite; suitable for Gairy; creek ng through center of same; also a fine spring» Inquire at Louis Spelbrink’s, 1821 Frenkiin av. LAND—For sale, 6 acres, less than 1 mile from courthouse of this city; only $750; email] hauée, good water, some ive t; an ideal tract of land; street on two sides; best t of a. D Williams, Mount Vernon, fl. oe sale, modern 7-room house at Map!i wood, with bath and city water; convenient’ to 2% and cars. Apply on grounds te ©. G Mce- FARM—For sale, 32 yen on Manch near Kirkwo.d; large house Jd po men | er rd. 1 — Inguire at pw 4 Blare, Mapie- BOUSE .= 4 LOT Far le, S676 Rutger st., Mute; hot and coll water; 8, electr lights; stock brick front; eranlteld baorment. -* ‘ “www. _ -~ « ~« REAL ESTATE WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE w want to buy for a client a 10-room house wet of King’s highway, no:th fom Morgau to Ver- non, and Von Verson to Burtmer; price not over $7000. W ite full particulais or call at once. ou” -BLACKWELDER REAL FSTATD TRUST ©OO., 107 N. 7th st. gage vost ~ aay for a client a 12-ro m o eet oF moe, werth from $15,000 to $20,000; om Wasbington, Westmin éer, west of King’s highway. erlin He.ghts oF Longfellow and Hawthorne bis. HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL E:TATH TRUST CO., 107 N. Ttb si. HOUCSE WANTEID—To buy. 7 or 8-roum bouss; wi'l pay $200 cash and go»! vacant lots: remuin- des mouthiy or yearly payments. Ad. L 37, P.-D. HOUSE WANTED—Small brick hovse or vacant lot, north of Baston, west of Arlington; month- _ly payments. Ad. M 73, Past- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—To ony 7 or 8-room house; all conveniences; west of Taylor, between Evans and Laclede; $3000 to $5000. Ad. K 28, P.-D, LOTS WANTED—Good lote; we cap offer in ex- change sctme first-class futs, Comm nwealth Trusi Oo, B12 N. Broadway. HOUSE AND LOT he yg oe pay $25 down, $15 per month. Ad. S. Meegan. 1431 N. 16th. FLAT WANTE LD—A a past cash, balance monthly paymente. of Poat- -Dispatch. Perr peste we Bence eng ol SGA BAGAAAASFALDAADDAARAAAARAOTY REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOR EXOHANGE—For flats in Tyler place: 501126 s. 6. Flora, between Spring and Vandev. nter; 100x125 s. s. Russell, between Spring and Van- deventer; 50x125 n. s. Russell, between Vande- de awet and Laurence; 560x125 n. s. Castleman. GO «Oat weet of Laurence: &87%x125 on. w. corner Vandeventer and McRee: 67%4x125 no. w. corner Vandeventer and Biaine: 50x125 n. « Blaine. 100 feet west of Vandeventer. Ad. L 158, Post Dis. CHEAP lands in Misouri and Illinois; write for list. G. D. Williams, Mount Vernon, Iii. RALDON WANTPRID—For sale, or exchange for saloon and rooming house, or what have you? 80-acre farm, 100 miles west of St. Louisa. Ad. M 114, Posi-Diapatch. “follies, gale, 80 acres, 2% miles northwest ~ Mo.;: house 4 rooms, barn; good or Ro a Write or call on lL. BE. 17 st = St. Charles, Mo. LAND—For gale, 80 acres, 2% miles northwest bouse Sullivan, Mo.; rooms, —. or- stock pond, Write or cail on EB, chard: Funk, 917 3d st., St. Obarles, Mo. FARMS—Good farms * -_ f@-- in Kansas and Missouri. Write to olderbaum, Sheidley _bidg., Kansas City, F ARMS _—Chotce dairy farms. own and control $16 acre: 9 years’ time. Onaries Lindbergh, Little Falle. Minn. FARM—If£ # are in want of a good farm that will good wheat and flax near markets, I have Shem at $8 per acre; I heve also a Mock 10.000 acres of the finest wheat land in Chas. R. Duxbury, Elkhorn, Man- Assinabola. itoba. PARM—For sale, 40 acres cox tmoroved lund tin 1808 Ollve County} mile from town; $500. VYosa, et. FARM—For sale or trade, 160-acre farm, all un- der cultivation; 20 acres of fine orchard; gvod building: 70 miles from city: no faker need anewer. Ad. M 8&3, Post-Dispat tch. FARM—For sale, best 40-acre farm in Jefferson County, Misaourt: bonse and barns cost over $1400; ‘will sacrifice the glace if sold this month; owner nonres dent; bargain in thie. E, O. Holt, room 3810 Roe bidg. , St. Louts, Mo. LAIND—$3000 will bny 860 acres rich bottom land, two miles from Wyatt, Missixs!ppi County, Mo. A. 8. LOOMIS, 110 N. Oth st. FARM—For sale or exchange 60 acres ‘e Saline County, Mo. Oall Oherokee st.; phone A1567. FARM—For sale, an extra choice @O00-acre Mise- sourt farm; fully improved; $50 per acre. Moody, Keokuk, Ifo. FARM—For sale. firet-clase farm, in good tion; in Mis-ourl. Apply 2720 Walnut et. cond}. FINANCIAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 500 Lincoln, 200 Columbia. SHARPS—For sale, bid. Ad. K 174. 300 Mergentbaler; make best Poat-Mepatch. 100 to 1000 Great Wertern HOTEL—I!I will sell or exchange the Centra! Ho- tel property at Ladonia, Audra'n County, Mo.; stores and 12-room hotel; cost over $8000; can be bought cheap, or will exchange for farm or A. Ss. LOOMIS, 110 N. OtB sat., St. LAND—For - sale or trade for cit ‘prope rt 225 Aa. L 135, Post-Dispatch. edge mortgs for same; eo! Ic- lied. Wm. nbuth, attorney, 4, 8. D. property. 200 actes. B. 0. Stevens. re ayton. Mo i ee i he a 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —— oor ee, HOUSE—For eale; 256x150: 2027 hn yp a OOTTAGE—For sale, five-room brick eottage; al- most new; §1000; on monothly payments. 1503 Farregut et. SHARES—For sale. Gold &. Ad. K SHARES—For sale. 5 to 26 Verde Grande, $3.50. Ad. EK 108, Post- Dispatch 177\Q\ Poet- ‘Mepateh. — ee in every particular. Will sell Furnished or Real Estate Agent, FOR SALE. 4358 McPherson Avenue, Fullerton Addition. A very desirable house of T'WELVE ROOMS, nearly new and modern Unfurnished. Lot as good as in the addition—40x240 feet. Stable for 2 horses and rig. THOS. F. FARRELLY. 812 Ches‘nut Street. BUY A HOM LESS THAN RENT LMI ances oa ——EE Pr +t — NO CASH P°*VYME T PEQ''IFPED CALL OR WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS OF OUR PLAN. FIDELITY HOME COMPANY, 724 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. Lous ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN We are putting our contract holders in homes and can do the same for you. r cent; exchange rtion for vance thousand po ice. What have you? Lynch, reeidence and 92 Che-tnut st. —— whe Or WARTED—Ss0te worth best woodworking machinery on marae for house tot. Ad. 47, Post-Dispatc ay GROCERY WANTED—Fine business and residence oy: two miles west of Wor'd's Falr site, gfocery or dry goods stock. Ad. N 438, P.-D., BARGAIN—O111-1 15 Kensington av.; seven and six- room flats; rent $852 per year; will ,omenene for Fr. RB. ROSE good vacant. 017 Chestnut st. PROPERTY WANT?PD—For exchange, 9-room house on Laurel Hill, San Antonio, Tex., for St. Louis property. Ad. KE 6, Post-Dispatch. PROPERTY WANTED—For exchange, equity goed os residence for suburban acre property. 11, Post-Dispatch. LAND WANTED—To exchange, a furnished room house of 2 rooms, centrally located, for im- proved farm land. Ad. M 27, J ae -Diapatch. MERCHANDISE WANTED—Exchange. fe any merchandise, 640 acres cleat, cheap Missour! land. D. Riseley, Peorta, If. . a ll, RPI AA RAR TASS SSSSA FARMS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. —,,. FARMS WANTOD—Have eliente wanting farms vained at $8500 and $1000: will give ge rent- ing S:. Louis property fic frrms. Gall or address A. & Loomts 10 N, ob st. FARM WANTRD—A farmer wants to rent a farm of @® or more acres: ge location and plenety of water; po eceston anted after Ja. 1 or thereabouts. Ad. L 179. ov Mapeteh. FARM be ah rg to rent farm to M's- sourt. Ad. M 144, P.et-Dispateh. (wi. ww} ~ , a Pa ~ MONEY WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BOLO NN OO eee gti taal, mao eae bd plan gy wonld like to borrow $00; gree security; real estate. Ad. N 152, st-Dispatch. MONEY WANTERT)—#350 unimproved suburban _ agents need not newer, TS, Post- MONTTY WANTED—$2000, t 9B pe per > ot without commission; on arak-cheee real estate security. _Ad. L 49, b Post- -Dispateb. MONTY WANTED $500 wanted te increase ce ng . ness; good personal securt m Ad. & ian Pott-Dispatch. “ MONBPY WANTED—T»o borrow, $100 for 2 months: willing to pag h tntorest — secur Call Sunday, Mra. enn. 2004 Morgan st. ” CPBLI I I AUCTION SALES. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cevts. from private party; on a ag mort is Reant acres; all eueelt fruit, shade and See barn, stab.e. a commend! of Aleo &- acre farm. YEON WE WESTOVER eon Missoun Trost ‘olde. L. BLUMENKRANZ & CO,, GENEKAL AUCTIONEERS, 1603 MARKET ST. We wens buy of eeh you our; jJeweiry stocks o FOR LEASE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. 2000-02 Pi stable. fog 4-etery brick, with 12-foot Bak “guitabdle a, bots anna}. “tae tory of warehouse; ent-rely = doubtedly a snap. Tet wae : LAKE—Will GROUND-FLOOR stock new corporations: will ad- / 2a floor. 3315 Franklin av. (rear), suites of 2 rooms each 620 Morgan (rea:), BUILDINGS AND STORES. N. cor. Tenth and Olive sts.; 50x “joo. 8 stories eee eee eoee@e 8. w. cor. Twelfth and Washington av., 41 feet: 8 stories 616-618 _ Washington ayes ent bal'din 412-414 ‘Ny 500x180; ourth st., store: ; Kennard build 1101-15 Wasblogton, & we heat a Beene cles SS. BA se av., sto. les; 85x70: 1128 or "Faia st., o ceeneb ee S w. cor. Broadway and Franki'n, 5 ae ataan-ene Bets Sey $8 32323 4965 Suibuchan, store Columbia building, Fighth :nd Locust stories and basement; 100x006 © eecccses 2719-25 Franklin, suitable for saiocon ‘and billiard ball oe 1415 N. Fourteenth shen in rear; onen 11S. Levee, 22x80: switching facilities 208 N. 20th 411 Sprnce a, shop % Carr, sto-e ees OFFICES, et net sm Stas gs*aees St3s5 2g3g232333 33:3333 -* Rialto bullding, Fourth and Olive sts si GBP a Republic bide, Seventh and Olive sts ....scece Gay bldg. -* Third and Pine st 8s *eeeeeee oa le bullding Ninth and Olive OB. ani Finanelal . gent. 108 N. STH ST. 4314 Maryland av.; S-reom modern house; will be vacant 1715 Michigan oes 6 rom 0 : Baseusseeewses dnccag cee heated by cecee SB = = S88 SS8ssss e2°Sssesessezess JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CoO., 809 1-8 CHESTNUT 8T. DWELLINGS 5249 Vernon av., a modern 1l-room bard wood ir 1813% nam pel st., 6room dwelling, bath.. 15 150 SGIOA Maple av., 5 rooms, bath and turaace 20 0 op * second floor 3556 Olive at., 6-room flat, 4100 Flad ny new 6-room flat; completed ° rose : 9 eves 12 a8 beg} ta — third Bp oeveeree ‘ae OF’ 114 N. 4th at., BOOT ..ccceseces es 109 N. &th st, 1208 §. ‘Comptor av., 00 84 Moor «.4++e-+, 10 919 Locust st., senceacel Offices Carleton Bidg. vias ania dso cue — 1H L. M’DOWALL 027 Chestnut Street. Telephone Main 2312. HOUSES. 8964 Lindell bi., 10 reome, modern soeees 2815 Russell av., 10 rooms, side 7 or 8 | oklin #v., 6toom house; water Goeee paid ecceetes weeeee ss Se zw 4426A Bae = locations SOT6A Kensington art., boone 6 room ern . Feb gsreplete 917 Franklin av. BOOT... ceases 2200 yes: et., g a, et Boor... ceseee mo ANUFACTU RING NrTLeeRs 15 Walnut st., 4-story building for met cantile purposes ....... poocenesenenes ST STORES. 917 Franklin av.. large StoTe..«.«««se+e* 100 690 GIRALDIN. BROS. & COTES a Big B, oF av... oct LATS. Webvter av., let , ae $20. x ‘14th et., let in a ow Ass a "1-story 220 Lafayette av.. store, sa 4 on a a ~.. on. © core * eo N. "Sesdway ameli mall store 1245 Goodfellow av.. store;

Page 39

Oe, 2 a! ay iy Foe be rey ‘ el : - The tags o — hat ee oe : 9 —_ bs * rs ~. - " oe thie int eo > ¥ ‘ ~ . * et t . a s Ms , ee ee Te OAS « ne ‘ CRIS, Cae sate 7 ‘ rte ae . ¥ : \. e) 7 a an . . Aut i ‘a = + ; J +. ' A Ny ey 2 ica ae = 2 ¢ mes vj i Pe : : Si Sy. Set noe oe Nae uke Glia, cA “ ‘es = - — Ce ST ee TOHAMOLER EGAN T | uP IN a7 HOLES! $00,000 AT ONCE Roulette at Saratoga Oost Defeated His Cousin in West- ern Ohampionship Finals: | Him That Much and He . Paid the Score With- CHICAGO, IIL, Sept. 13.—Walter EB. Egan of Lake Geneva and his ceusin, H. Chand- ler Egan of Exmoor, contested for the out & Murmur. Western amateur golf championship, now A held by B. B. Hoyt, on the Chicago gulf | Sreta! to the pry gy wae neave: club’s links at Wheaton today. NEW YORK, Sept. —"its ae lost Each earned, yesterday, tHe honor of | 0usiness but my own what I won oF being in the finals in the fourth annua! |4t Saratoga. I can play the wheel, bet ad championship by a day of the hardest goif |°" # horse race or take a drink of whisky The match in the morning was a a word to me. 1 can do as | please with my Colh played encciient geil, deapite the hard | ORS, Maney. yed excellen r and raw wind blowing across the links,| 72/® was the prea Phil Dwyer, vete For the first n ne notes the lead alternated, w'th Walter 1 up at the turn The scores for the two goings out were as fol'ows: Chandler . : : a 5 (7h Ss Fs Walter At the 18th hole, “ne ‘ef the morning play, Chandler Egan was 2 u The medal! scores in wees as fol ows: "9—81, Chandler Egan, tn. 346464 Pi? t- Walter Egan in, 356 6 6 3 6 & 3 = After playing three ho'es of the secon 18 holes, Chendler Egan wae sti'l 2 up on the Lake Geneva player. He was 8 A after the second hole but he lost the th rd. At the turn Chandler was still : p. The scores for the first nine haes of the sec ond round were’ Chandler Egan. out 556 .. x56x643 Chandler Egan won the oc°amp onal. aotee Se his cousin, Walter ‘Egan 1 up fn olea. me ~ apaiase js : Paes ere eet eel ~~" , ~« ee, ae * oe of “ Pity PF . we, a LAS : ‘* : > ~ - £ HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ete T FINE. BL RESIDENCE niente, Mette e. 4408 we og t Gnished, svul:ab'e for t my 10-room residence on south are, Seeny we ra ost shop, ons; te . sal bis do “Apel 2 REALTY OO. | oo. west a Grani, furnished; convenience; large _ “ELEGANT CORNER.” Northwest corner of 28th pt Olive sts., double store and two Cats above: sultable for groceries, a : rent moderate to a righ: tenant. a a GREFER-ANDERSON REALTY C I ‘hk Av., ground floor: corner 1000 Mississippi! av., ground floor, corner Chouteau: would rent whole building . ‘ M@au av., ist floor; corner......-- i¢ ~4as 4th Sieany She, BOE BOEPiceecccagcccccces: 15 0v #459 West Morgan st. ten al) day 10 00 519 Poplar st., let oor UT 'D AVENUE HOUSE John Maguire Real Estate Co., ¥.; 6 rooms and attic; made street 107 N. Eighth st. et. 2862 Euclid a sige 10 Cars, sc.ool. and ee Oe $25 per month WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. GRE” re akBichson RBPALTY OO. “Chea Gap 214 and 216 & i7th ees 2-story brick bullding; bath: "peat two ge Sel car abort 12,000 square fret floor ace: $75 per 86 Hodiamont av. each with per month. 7 ¥. ~ «# + > » eh pm a 2 — Wale CLAIRVOYANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 30 Cents. MARVELOUS REVELATIONS ery PROF. W. J. MARTIN te World’s Famous wi Greatest Clairvoyant Social, Business and Domestic Life Revealed as Though Seen by the Naked Eye. Over 37 Years a Resident of : t. Louis. It costs no more to consu!t Prof. Martin than those whose competency is questioned. ————— LI HUNG FONG The World’s Greatest Chinese Clairvoyant and Palmist. $5 Readings for $1 2130 Olive St., Cor. 22d. Wat ee 3 + pt ees c * 7 Emam ee ee - “ee ‘ ape => - age ME ae Mega i : pond Mee eet + pA tn all “2 San nz . a Pees ae it reat OK KENXNT—~ A nice storerocom, No. 41389 Newstead av.; @ ‘ine location for bakery and confectionery. Rent, $15 per month. | WM. A. RUTLEDGE REALTY CO., 106 OCHPOTNGT ST §. E. Cor. 6th and Washington AV. Over Wolff-Wiilson ‘ta sto large corner room; ovr 1000 00 square feet. Apply ; office Hote) Barnum, _——_———_— LARGE STORE. 4127-29 Manchester av.: good locaton for any business; no oppusition; inspect this, OLARK AV., 1284—One-sw.y biick building; 20x 140 feet. “R20 Lafayette av., bakery. GIKALDIN BROS. & OATES. inonth. i ate HAYDEN REALTY ©0., rooms babes rent ony §16 702 Ohedtnut st. onten ak ANDERSON REATTY OO., 719 Chesnut st. Bs FOR RENT. 4018 Morgan st., 8 rooms; bath, Grates, etc.; rent, $45. FAR 6uU3 Asatest in read- ing he w'li tell you your name, age, occupation, Fair and Square in allthis dealings with the public. He towers above whom and when the partially you will marry. "a deve'oped pe Tews se | y ‘ medium and is This wonderful een tite makes no mis- : . * the envy of want to know without COVE & SONS. 110 N. Sth et. thiven 1 He bas reduced bis fee from $5 to $1. The Mv sin tot | : $398 . eat clairvoyant and pa mist is Li Huu Barret, a oe ** on Boe oe + 2 ‘ ~~ cf oS Nase . all prstenders. He gives advice on busiuess, Inve: taneute, 315 his predictions. pk Bh - —— \ eee : ance, travel h . B on, BENE GLADE AV., 1915—Four-room brick dwell- LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. aves, changes, love, liwau.ts, separation wilis, deeds, mortgages, patents, ciaims. etc. He eellar; front "yard; side entrance; $12.50, oe Words p op Lass, Less, 20 98 Conte. ONLY NAMB ON THE DOOR. ll] tell welts ng water. you ae a apteg. for, we alee ‘e. Be an of JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CD, (5. Per-Cent _ Mone To loan—We have $1000, Sox oodoo"’ business con- ected witb bie ..«dlumsbip. ote gives dites, fa «@ all love oe Wil) tell you your correct age or 37 107 N. Sth et. $3000, £49000 BR ng $6000, $7000, $8000, $1000, F10000. $15,000. $20,- and figures, reliable and impo.tan. adv.ce and ia. SOUTHEAST COR. forfeit $500 www ~™ 1 000, $25,000 and $50,000 to loan at 5 per cent in- KISSES OR THIS formation on al] busivess unde io. aicknewe, )OU lest to you. Li Hung fou Court Palm st to rawing the check cost him the train. OF JEFFERSON AV. “a FLATS FOR RENT. terest on extra good soeursty: St. Louls ciiy im- f coming danjera, averts .ro_ble et'.. | the Emprece Dowager of Ch hd and form rly ad- MIDGET JOCKEY “Back to the club house,” sald he to the ELLS YOU WHEN AND M YOU WILL MARKY, proved rea) tt, only en ~- oe Words or Less, 20 Cents. FERLEY % ©o., td ight | il ffairs of life. marr’ age, ¥) Li a rss Hy Bg aw and epecoiat! on; tells if fri nis soreceated he cet o the Chine poy gp Bh eabman. Women Saluted Smallest Rid. | “canticia smiea when mr. Duzer walk > in in. The etacks were now, an er in the World After Vio- ww, wi WHOM Lok AND FASCINATE ANY “FOR RENT. | . PLENTY CF MONEY TO LOAN. are true or false. The future plainly revealed, | war, and wae nearly bebead Se. Dever was earee them. But no mat- tory at Sheepshead. EB YOU KNOW, LOVE OR ADMIRE, $1,000,000 loan on St. Louis city and S&t. NETHERLAND APARTMENTS overs reunited, troubles bea ed. names of friends Li Hung kong Is the — Palmist and Clialr- i , 7 what he viaved NEW YORK, Sept. 13.~The midget jock- to Louis County, Missour!l, improved real estate , 4% and 5 per cent in:e:est, In sums of $500 and and enemi s, and dors ;ive th name of you future | voyvant barvin I ' husband o: wife, with day of marriage, and I+ posi- i cuvervlens Rant Pia g ye 4315-43:/-4319 Lindell avenue, elegant he fn all their appointments; steam heat; roll.” Se the 'c croupier, gi Lm wyer's hed much now? asked the turfmar, ey. Tony Moran of California, has been eclipsed. The lest jockey in the world u ward. If the security offered ip loans is from 4 fo 5 times the amount of loan wanted, no commietion ively the only medium wo does this correctly; | invit locates and diagnoses diseases, reunites the se a- hot and filtered water; gas ranges; com- bination gas and electric fixtures; janitor ee ror #7. Fag neer wrote bis or worth $2,000,000, has made his; appearance at Sheepshead, re sg, iy. one Hfe is Washington Harrison Brusgal, red- sill be charged, a number of my clients having money 'o loan will pay me commissions for plac- ra'ed wife and husband and secures for you te band and heait of the one you love in marriag*; service; bellboys; private and public tele- phones: seven and eight rooms; _ rent headed, 9 years old, weight 54% pounds, 4 ye 1% Inches tall, a son of the foreman of “G000 TRAINING ing their yonee. 1A8, F. VOGEL, | 624 Obestnut st. st. beings you succeas and good luck In al) tnd vr ak from $65 to $85; open. Further particu- :mour’s pact ackery in wes Brussa] Football Players Should Be $4129 LCAN FOR $32°0. SI a A cliept of mine made a loan of §4129 on the lars see H. A. VROOMAN, rode O04 Sched ~ A in Physically Fit to Avoid Injury. gas, furnace, RANISTER ” Fu.lerton bids. APARTM"NTS—FIN ST IN CITY. fennttor, mone water, Inanér7 mn it, gas range, laundr steve, coal furnished; 7 rented; only r eft. 82 rmount av.; open today. N, WoOoD, Pail yo for one Hight fe. ay ou deny that you lost fost $80,000" was “N :. money | ie ne woot, W Whas using do with my ows Dwy eaueedion ¥ we ici without a Le ee an eaves the proprietor before he roe nas at it quite ae at aher ni ete ou nd him a at at the usa ie css | : te teen, ool “ANA? sb wae BM. tells you just what ask ng a i quia. 15 ‘Chestnut st. st. good store, with oven for r. ead'l 't he had Rdeeed siione® winn was fast digging re more. Suddenly Petes at his watch. He could barely catch ‘“‘How much do I owe you?’ “Just ,000,"" 4 4 ne age Mr. Dwver called for « yA + his + ey oe ey ‘But ed hls "hand at he took os OVER DRUG STORE. NO SIGN. Many clairvoyants and mediums, possessed with | has nd ‘‘*humbuggery" or ° more or lesa power, bave visited St. Louls, ut pever In the bistory of occult ecien’e has there ap peared tp the »:ofessional Armament a star so rad!- ant and sparkiing with the superior inteiligenoce borrowed from finer forces of nature as this cul- tured and highly gifted man. He is the peer of all medinme. Fe fully appreciates the responsible position In which be has been placed and asks those who have been impo-ed upon. hunmrbugged and deceived by un scrupulous, uneducated persons (who are claim ng this divine gift of clairvoyancy or mediumship); not te despair, but to come and be convinced tha: he can help you. Bndowed with bis wonderful power by the Almichty, he has made it his ife study, aid has now reached such a highly deve oped cond tlon that he can read your life like a book and give you proper advice. 1113 Chestnut st. Don’t fall to p the opportunity to learn of forecoming octal 2 that ere of oonathesabie inter- A brief but substantial reading for 50 cents. INDORSED BY THE LEADING MEN AND WOMEN OF THE NATION NCLUDING THB PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED st ATES. LI HUNG FONG bas been decorated with 87 medais. received from Ki : RS cacastaee ngs. Emperors and scien SOME HANDS "lea BY LI ‘i President cKin Sascek ecu —_s Mrs. McKinley, Late ho ogg 2-4 Carnot, | Meru hare rr mira! ev ey, lev Prince of Walesa, 1 Cleveland Emperor Francta Joseph, ‘Hung , Lord C leeroy apres ot China, India, — m ; . Blatth ote aderews Julia Marlowe 07 4 Maude Adams, Lillian Russell. FOR RENT. VONEY TO LOAN—On city property at lowest rates of interest: privilege given borrewer to f REVERYRODY HAS) NOW A OHANCE TO CON- SULT GREATEST BEING IN THE SCI. WELLS AV. FLATS fe) & ooe & Stender + sea Glalrvoyance and Personal Magnetism! RUE OF batwteret N. «. cor. 8th and Ches‘nut sts. “Li Hung Fon le the beat and cleveres’ clair- MODERN FIVE-ROOM FLAT. — voyant % a city.""--The Chicago Record-Herald Ho. 6104—NEW How Prominent Men Develop This Power and Use It to Iufluence Others— Women, Too, Adepts in This Mysterious Art. elairverancy and develops m:d)' mse in fr: “D one tu sx m ot's. so that you can tel! everything. Inciud- ing namos. Sp cial attention given to th» develop ment of weak and nartia'ly develo ed medtfums. If row antic'’nste specristing or Investments of any kind, it will pay you to consult Prof. Martin. Fls advice has mad> fo:tunes for many of cls Ladies can visit him without fear of having their patrons. Why not for you? confidence betrayed, apd gentiemen need have no Office houre, i0 a m. to7 p. m, Gaily; Sunday, | fear of being Imposed upon.- Al! wil] find in tim ene FI oe Rage ty F and confidential, a reliable medium aod a gentleman as well, who PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 Olive st. lot 57%2125 feet: firat deed of trust; he le ‘ey anxious to convert same into cash, and offers che loan at a discount of nearly $900. The $4220 loan has about one gem run. OH: . VOGEL, 624 Cheetnut wt. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate at reasonahlie rates; inducements on large amounts; also bulld- ing loans: monthir paymen’s: $200 and upwards. JOiIN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE 0.. = and Pansgey st. one block west of Fair Grounds: on all thing sorta’ n° ng to mar ied life, teaches ping his mount ihe & urns or, an O'Con- aes nor, Brussal paecived a Derby ovation, A rush of the curious to the scales to see the prodigy created quite a commotion. In the paddock his mother led off In a k'ssing bee, in which all the women fs ‘the of the n track participated. Somrone e club- house sent down a handsome fora] tribute to the aomg +A quarters we Brussal. He u pounds and ‘gs "a= feet tall, VANDERBURG’S JURY HUNG PLFNTY of money to loan at 5 and 6 per cent at gmall cost; call in to see us. KOLLAS & RAN“ OP. 11388 Chestnut st. MONEY TO LOAN—On city and 8t. Lonis “County real estate in eumes to enit at lowest rates. Si"TSFAOTION GIVEN OR NO CEPTED. OONSULT! TION STRICTLY CONFIDES 4. of April Oe $102 WELLS AV., modern 10 flats . $35 Matd to Attendan TOPAY (ST™NDAV) AND BY RRY PAY DURING WEEK FROM tO A. Ww TOS P. M. Seventh and Chestnut Sts. For fent—Elegant Apar m2nts. 827A. Boyle, near Lindell, 8 rooms, upper, 8 rooms, upper, A Boyle, near Lindell, Maryiand, 6 rooms lower, $52.0. team heat. hot and filtered water, gas range, combination fixt''res, janitor service; decorated to suit; open H. A. VROOMAN, 822 Chest ut. NEW MOD RN FLATS. av.; 8 reems; e-parate eteam nny fixtures, gas grates end range, jreom, nickel plumbing, ete.; rent $45. icPherseon av.; sevon roms: eeparste fir- | laundries, ttled for in bathroom, ras § range, combinations; new and modern: t $40. 4447 Povens av.;: five rooms, bath furnace. gas @xtures; rent $26. F. A. BANISTE 608 Fullerton bidg. MODERN APARTMENTS. = ee bl., 6 roome; ges grates fx- organ st., 4 rooms; gas songs: & furnace Ww NE, Main ‘B2RA 1006 Bs. et. “MODEL FLAT.” 4642A Vernon av.; 6 room, bath, furnace, gas; @eparste cemented laundry: stone @rn; rent on'y $27.50. Apply to GKPER- ANDERSON REALTY Co., 719 Chestnut st. EE —— — FLATS. Newstead av., 8 reoms and bath.... Newetead av.. 5 toome and bath WM. A, RUTLEDGE REALTY CO,, 1005 CHESTNUT ST. A a Flat. pps —Geoket gj rooms and bath: ist floor gs ey VOGEL. 626 Chestnut st. SHEN NDOAH AY., 4132---Elegant five-Room Viet; fine bath, screens, ete.; upstairs; $25. N. 8. WOOD, 915 Chestout st. COP See we we ~ TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cente. —_— Oe eee ee ee FOR RENT OR LEASE, LARGE STORE, 45°6 EASTON AVENUE. Will Put in First-Class Shape. Lincoln Trust Co. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT STS. FOR RENT §TOR Corn r Webeter and Thomas. 210 N. Thirteenth et. 1701 ed ve et. 1215 etd ev., euitame for aay shop. Wm. Baggo id ot, et. For Grocer or Caterer. of the best stores fn the city, In the Weat where the property ts fully improved and _ es o~— he gee their bomes; @ sure money-maker for party oniy. — ’ LEON L. BULL R. 804 Chestnut ‘at. is Market Street. First floor, very light and in fine con- » dition. Apply to A. D, CUNNINGHAM, Secretary, Wille Room 507-42! live st. CHEAP STORE. " av., store rooms in rear; "nga sep Maundry of bakery: ets VE Eds ih ¥ A Ja . . front ; ; all mod- MONEY WANTED—To loan, $700, firct mortgage on good real estate, Ad. L 192, Post- -Dispatch. LO ANS ¢ on yn North "St. t. Louls real estate a erecialty, at lowest rates and in « me to sult. 1. GUNDLAC H & 8615 N MONEY TO LOAN-—$2900 on improved _ property; no commission. Ad. M 49, MONF Y to loan, any. amornt; heme or seals: lowest rates, Love & Sons, 802 Obestnut st. PROP PED OO ow = « “ ~~ OPO OO OE Sor Additional Real Gatate See Page 10, Part 3. ~ mo, Roadway. x ite P. CLAIRVOYANTS. 16 Words or Loss, 80 Conte, 25c Mat, D5 MADAM America's medium and 2321 Olive Sireet. greatert clairvoyant, almist. Tells your name as you‘ent:r ber re:!- Always busy: 1270 callers last mon‘h. Indoreed us the leading citizens of S8St. Louls. She gives reliable | and ipfajlibe advice on love, courtship, marri divoree, family and business trou» es, lorses, aeeneaee culat‘ons apd all affairs of life. She never fails to reunite the sen- arated, cause speedy and happy marriages, re- move evi) influences, give Inek. etc. Hour. 9 to 9 dally and Sunday. For readings by wal) send She ard birth da‘e Reveals everrthing. MRS. L. SCPA"FFER. CLAIRVOYANT She is the most brilliant star of her profession. Her advice on business, health, epeculation, love, marriage, lawsuits, etc., is accurate and ‘truth- fol. She brings separated together; eettlies lovers’ ! uame's, causes speedy marriage. locates partes reassures, removes evi! influence, cures witche fits a drunkeneess; med’: mist ¢ develope ' hours, 9 to 9, Sundays Included. 1558 Lafayette. Ofc | MAS. J. THE ESA 5c 1028 SOUTH EIGHTH. Hours 8 A. M. to 12 M,. will depart anid, who Clairvoyant end mediumistic adviser, will give readings at this price for this week only; fore- tells the future, love, moe a business, sick- | ness, deaths and names. Sth st., between - ~ teau av, and H.ckory st. Suuday~, 1 te 5 Madame Clara Bell, Cla’ rvoyant and Tranc3 Matin 2836 FRANKLIN AV.—2836 Reveals everything you wish to know regariog anyone or aay thie: gives acrice in tecur.ng your desires in Love, Marriage, Reun ilng Separated, Family Troubles, determines Rex. and remvves al) obstructions that may ictard suc- cess and happiness. If you save ‘cen unsucter- | ful in gaining your -perial den.ree, sall «n this g fted ‘ady and she wil: remeve thc Yurden that oppreece ror he telle yor ust what ren may expect or anyone or anything. Medame Bell has ie wonderful puwer, this divine in w» gift imu riew Dy Property, ates duce ayrrery dboo., an her. dating back man) generations, A visit to her arlor« will readily convince you of be supertor- ty above all otver mediums—a claim aubstant'at 4 +y mens tinfivential St. ~ ee All transec- tlome eaored and cor tertia PRINCRSS CAPTANDRA and dauchters—The | most noted clairvoyant at the pre-e tare; th y never fall to convince the mos’ ek p ical; th -y give wuames, date: locate dsese at sivht; tells sow what rou are edapted for; luck: success: f @¢e for one week ‘o ‘all ca tells everything pert Ininge to Ife; who have long n @ parated; ror by use of her wonderful m gn-t'c p wer; gr ere stricd 3a on _ : ery we live et.; hours, . PD. youR LFE | Is a tater a Ry the plapet ander which you were born. as the tides rise end fall by the mron; at out the dangers ant the way to succes - Gre. merriece and business; my foreca-.s are truly wonderful, to many worth « fortune: I will give rou a tria: reading free; send date of birth wi b two stamps Prof. P. DD. Zadkiel, Box 1580, Philadelphia. MMF. Prt, 2°71 8. Jefferson av., free voyent; just arrived tp city from the East: wit tel your .or une tree ati! 2 fae estab- lished: will enie separated tz, © Eerz pA fo love and anaes No baa, eal MME. ANNA, the hest-known fortone t ler ¥ @f the > West 826 uM at. Established 1861, daze to. “7 - a@ ” bas been cal! hefore every poe dies « hae always bed ogn the most eincere scientific investigators. vitee every man er woman who is skeptica’ of bs re to ony dark cabineis, paraphernalia. cards or mechan jem of any kind, he wil ust what you want to know, and that he can also rir about conditions that bappiness and the enccessful completion of domes- as well as bue ness, ambitions. If you do not know what a true scientific occu't- ist and psychic can do, consult PROF, T'that is in store for you, in ‘hat clairvoyant tic. cap 7 al as ‘vel a detali. cerning your years, aciel. Pe ton been the and renewrn a t enowrh te This stranze. mysterious in ciery buoman being. intel :eut person can devre'op a wonderful m«g- and tearn how to read the char- acter, secrets and lives of others in a few werk« strdy at bis own home, You can use this mar- : | gelo’s power withont the knowledce of rour most Intin ate friends and eesetiates. Yor can wus: 't te ol tein ee empiorment. vanc ! tn ealerr. netic personality. $1.00 He extends to oe du 4.) a OW wii Uae cali and test him to pos beart's conteat, aud you thorough least one reliable medium and clairvoyant. Clairvoyance is both an art and applied ecience, itke every o. ber t under the adve medium, delude a confiding public. pote A been the prolific hot-bed of a host of nox- ercus superstitions and quackeries. Preanie GATL has for — oeen 7 ectentife stu- ja and practitioner of HE HE AC KNOWLEDGRD LE OF ALI, pot bs pall AND ace Wis esctete in the world, and le has heen your fate in the past. He ‘onvinces his cal'ers by te'ling them their eve: v fear hope, wish, trouble and ambition, In comple'e g ving oames, ‘Ife and circumstances which you know to be absolutely true. re:oFr. GATT, and today stands pre-eminent in bis sion, without a stain wpon his reputation an PERSONAL MAGNETISM QUICKLY DFEVELOP™)?D a) magnetism, will it what you will—has from the creaticn of man ibt'e force that hase brongbt ber to win the friendsbip and infir Lincoln Trust Co. anna * zm v4 - Thousands Taught to Use Their Secret Methods Which Charm and Fascinate the Human Mind. PROF. H. C. GAIL, 2651—OLIVE ST.—2651 satisfied that there ts at rofession, bas ite impostors- leed name of clairvoyant oF Thie city hae PRU u.pe clairvoyance ADF v.rT SCIENCE: he to demonstrate his powers ition and approval of He In- without his office, ~ here, prove that he can tel] you wi'l produce bealth. GAIL. He the future. da@ies and actual facts con- the people for rofes. char heen before power, stam!ina—ca!! wealth. who were fo tunate Influence ta inherent By the late metho'’s anv te eecure an ad- The Mas‘er Mind and High Priest of This Wonde-ful Twin Science Will for the Next Week Give His $5.00 Reading for FEE as «tu a gfeater ah : Lease trom ite. You "ean be respe. ted, pF Beye 7~ me a leader * a our community, you are not fu eatisfied with cuudition and elveumetances if de tena tas g eater success or more m: ney: if you are vot able to Influence other to the extent you des re you are advised to learn more of this ma velous power. It is the magic wand that rules the worid it riomphs over obstacles and brings succes. tp business and social life. It opens to your vision the greatest secrets of life. {t is that marvelo subtle. unseen power that enables yon to contre man or w men and ta hanish '1'-lnck IT IS THE KEY TO A AIGHER L It sways the minds of wd fons and , a the destin ex of nations. All truly great wen ang Women possess personal maguetism and use it. The rich man ts rich because he utilizes his tne visibhe force: the poor man ¢« poor hecause ¢ lacks magnetism or the knowledge of its use. The sa'esman. the statesman, the lover al) profit b the ee of thin marvelous force, od SH TO POS*FS8 TH To the vaults of happines:, friendshi. ea and fame, or will you plod ak ng. va aly boping that back or pene yd Ene door for you? Why not consult ( A He « nie ron, an and will as- » vea dates, rel! important aivice information on ~ yn ness undertakings, warns you of com!:g dan ‘~ aver's troube, sickness, etc.: gu des you eright ail affairs of life, marrtage divorce, ove, law ioe caprukdbten: tells if frienda er true or false: the future plainly revealed, lovers united, tronbios benled. names wof f iends and enemies, and does give the oame of vour future hneband or wie with day of wart’age, and ts posit vely the on'y me‘ium who 4d es this correct y: locates «nd di, noses d senses, reunites the separated wife or bne- bane’ and secures for you the hand and heart of the one you ‘ove {mp marr age: brir you -me- cess and good Inck tm al) undertakings; g'ves y Incky days, weeks and months and years, and te'ls eli abeut your future family and domestic iife: gives ercellent and reliable sdvce op all thing perta n'ng to married life: teaches clairvoyancy and deve ops mediums ip from one to «lx months, ef vou can tell everythir ncluding names, ay business confidential and attended to in per- facts and ficures, and Be ‘Tice bours—9 a. m. to § p. =. on “ne San- day. PRO 0.'G AIL, 2651—Olive at. vost » 5c 3 Clairvoyant, home. ashe te OR. i CL rmapently le name courtship. marriage, divorce, troubles. specu_ations ona all affaires fy 25¢ joeated in ber own in fuil. Advice on bre, family and busives ea, pensions, wills, deeds, patents of life. his «i ted seer and prophet reunites the separated, removes | eril influences, causes sp She onderstand: a!) the Egyptian. Cha'dean and Atlantean secrets and an ves luck, etc. intoo, give you happiness, “he will show you how to alth oo Ha oy t. ry ica ccaera RPA» edy and beppy marr ages, prosperity and any desire if and restore le and occult powers. ates oe a <1 * s “2 < . a a fo a p+ 2 a os ae eta eB has at es. ae Seg hr Lol Fe Red ae o * RR « | all qmysteres revea ed |you suc esatu RY SPFCIAL arran world’s famous as trok every reader of the St. ment PROF. ASTRO, the er. has decided fe ive Ennis p+ Dispe. +o horescope of their ives. name, ad AL apd date of birth at once, and an — FORTUNE TOLD FREE by astrolog past, present end future correctly treated, an ‘success assured in love and busines: .: My boros are sald to be most wonderful diviners. Send birth dae and 2¢ stamp and I will send you, entirely free, «a plain, typewritten ype of your tife, wiih a desctiption of the perseem you sbou'd love. They vall me the wonder of the teen'ieth century e- cause of my true predictions. I believe I can make if you beed my annie. Write a vance and let the world’s ny pene sag reas ERO 9 to © daily. Ree: Ween ES ek Pit. Ad Ireas OF. gna. | den a eee eRe EOE he tae Ws Re) g 2 Agree a, Fn” LY AUNG FONG. 2120 Olive Street. Cor. 224. MES. DR. BALL, jneto from the Fast, tel’s your tulen's. how to use them to gain suece s, he«'th, wealth and ‘appiness: hovre 8 to 7: $1 readin«s this week 2c and SOc; satis*’action or no pay. Ot) N. 19th st. MFETING of medinms every Monday aftern on, » m: child med'nm wil! be pre-ert; pay daily; tests and developing circies every day. 2885 | Easton av. MRS. ‘ma = 1480 Franklin ay., marriage lawsuits. b sire s. s separated together; sitt ngs 35c aa 5 Oe. adv ted on YOUR fortune told from cradie to gtave: what ! tell you comes true: send dime and birthdave. Prof. J. Meyers. drawer 764, » Chicago. nob. what he te's E. A WONDERFUL ‘Frenob clatrveyent: comes true; send 10¢ and birthday. Prof. _ Garnot, Box 21798, Boston, Mass. YOUR fortune told: how soon you will marry, ode wish. your lucky day and m ph: inclose br’b- day, dime and 2c stamp. Box 304, Alton, 111. YVR ROZA, trnt!ful eniritual meding: controls only by high iInfluen es; satisfaction guaranteed or no pay; 25c and SOc. 192) Olive st. MRS. M. W., cla'rvovant cla'rvovant, magnetic healing, 1216 Franklin av.; advice on love, marriage, lawsuits, business. MRS SCHNEIDER, clairvorant uarantees satisfaction or no pey. In av. MADAME FINK, fortune teller and ra'mist, from New Orleans, gives Ick in bueine # wnites lov; ers, brings separated tow ther. 1318 Franklin. YME ROSODWP, great fortune tel'er. oD %. ‘18th 8: , between Morgan and Frankiin: sittings 2%. MVE. REYONtDS, medium and valmist, 2029 Morgan: satisfavtion or no pay: German rpoken Mra. SCOTT, clairvevant: past, rresent and fe ture: satisfaction xuer. 23114 Market, upstairs, VME. LAW SON, one of the best fortune te.lers in the city, 1503 Franklin av.; prices 50c to $1. CLAIRVOYANT—Mme. M'lfred telle the past, _Dresent and future or no pay. 20 N. Spring av. MMP. vA vlairvovant: tells ast. present snd tu- ture, satisfaction cuarant " and me ‘tum 1236 Frank- 18400 Olive s. BPPBLP LAA AO ON dl ld wt le we me ~~ a TOM SHARKEY QUITS ThE RING Says His * Retirement Is at ” Wish of His Parents. NEW YORK, Sept. 13—Tom Sharkey has announced his retirement from the ring. Sharkey Is the second heavyweight to quit the ring within the past two days. Joe Choynski, the California fighter, deciares also that he will never again don the mitts. Sha key made his declaration aboyt quit- ting the business forever last night... When asked if he was going to the coast, as has been reported, to fight George Gardner, the middleweight champion of New Eng- land, Sharkey sald: ~No, it is not true. again as long as I live. I made up my mind tonight to retire from the ring for- ever, and that goes. I found out that a man could not stick to hs bus'ness and continue as a pugilist. Then my parents want me to quit. They have been send- ing mo letters begging me to give up fignt- ing. so there are two good reasons why | leave the game “] will take care of m o14 days. just as I have done, and not wor- ry them by aoing somth'ng they don't want me to ¢ do—cont nue as 8 fighter.” GRAIN CORNERS BARRED. Decision Handed Down by a Chicago Court. CHICAGO, Sept. 13.—Corners tn grain are forever rendered practically impossible by a decision hinded down by Judge Chytraus in the circuit court today, if sustained by a higher court. The case was for an in- junction asked by Waite, Thorburn & Co.. agains: prominent commission houses in the recent July oats corner. The most im- portant ruics is that the Chicago Board ert Ria thé power to pass on p op- Searatne are involvea, I will never fight parents in their denying Ai Bee to ar ae ne members j a a es: RT EI A Oe "tal ss ee Brooklyn’s Mayor Sustained by Some Witnesses and Condemned by Others on Alleged Raised Bill. The jury in the case of Mayor Fred Vane derburg and Street Super.ntend-nt Th mag Str.icklin of Brooklyn. who were tried on the charge of ma.feasance in office, .ailsd to agree in the Circuit Court at Bellev lie yes .erday. The case went to the jury at 7 o'clock Friday evening. S8Shoriy after non yes- terday the jury ente ed cout anid en- nounced that there was no nove of t..en charge was that a street superintendent had been raiseu fr m $88 to $10 after it had been allowed in the vil age board. There was positive evidence that the bili allowed was for the smaller amount and positive evidence that it had been allowed for the larger amount. Some of the jurors believed one set of witnesses and some of them believed the others and they could not get together. est, Jr.. the village clerk, was indicted on the sam2 charge. but at the last moment he pleaded gull ii Other indictments are pending against the men. FORTUNES MAY BE LOST. Holders of Spanish Grants Threatened | ° With Loss of Land. AUSTIN. Sept. 13.—Judge James R. Wel's of Brownsville, who represents tome of the defendants in the Span.sh tand grant cases, recently filed by the state, has been in conference wth the attorney wenere! concerning the suits. Judge lls’ clients are some, of the targest property ho.ders in South Texas, in that portion of | state wh.ch containg most of ths al , x. land grants from the Spanish crown, he point was developed today that the patie who have been sued for the rec vry . this vast quantity of land have taxes on it for many years, and more into the state Se times the land's actual val ¢. what taxes hove been paid together wih the la g: grants, if the suits go favo atie to * state, as none of the tax payments w re ever accompanied b Ae Drenees on the part of the holders of t hand The cases are be'ng "watched w'th a great dea) of interest. as many waalthy fam llee are mixed up tn the Htigation. and if thay WHOLE FAMILY BECAME CRAZY. Man, Wife and Daughter Placed in the Asylum at Once. TERRELL. Tex., Sept. 13.—One of the most remarkable incidents fn the history of the North Texas Insane Asylum in this citv was reported from that Institution. A whole family was brought here from Cot- tondale, W'‘se Coon te, where it is sa. dt became insane last aturdey while ast ing a campmeeting head of the fam- tiv. W. W. Romans. ne ‘wife and er, M's Lulu Romane. aged about 20 years, a all violenily Insane. Since their arriv here they are wild with their hal ucina- tions. It is reported here that three other persons became insane In the same manner at Cottondale. ST. PAUL MEN AT FOOTBALL. Several Will Go to Try for nomena ys College Teams. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Sept. 13.—8t. Paul will be well represented on the gr-i''ron eat eastern colleges this year. Dwigh Eilwa «s wi!l go to Princeton, Ned Strin er will -o wth Yale for right end, Dough rtv, ah» played with Columbus, O., last season, has EBBETTS IS AFTER STARS. CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. 13.—Charies Mb- betts of the Brooklyn club is here trying to get star p'ayers from the Cleveland and Chicago teams. than t firet stages of the football season are to be brought to a close and actual play to begin, the usual list of “dead and in- jured” may soon be looked for. Many good people of the best and most humanita- rian intentions will inve.gh against the sport and clamor for its suppression. The serious accidents on the fEueisen ms few and far be.ween oe which have the services of whose eee _— d:tlone 4y att in’ g90u ysical vgondition these finaly et ° Le oat aah strenuous exertion trelning tne sadenetl appe Ha f-iral end pe wre k khow naxt te nothing Sf gr. divon tacu aned get hurt. T man how ard. the ground it oaks to get u it again as soon as those — l When od falls his limos ing about the Surround They're a as close he can convemently at he some P OF course, there ene nd numerous ramones. Bk _ little things as bak ate been a deo of avelden te tt » soa condition baa | _ re has the ‘last two or three is of weeding out the unpre mis- | will go on wntll bers bout the eS ll come th att gg i be gore ‘1s have truggise and me so popula AN ECHO OF MUD-PIE DAYS. ee penitent, and for thy faultsa cane hard to be penitent for a mis- oun ween, they have brough she Dione little girl who has f was «inti en to make mul pies. et og mud looked so soft and nice t oreot and the pleasure ow dear to every is memory of the mud-ple days. oth! ~ ot — ever afforded so much | to every lover . se eee appeals who even in_ the ents ote ap- peals to the +-A- Ne all P about the dainty cean 4 red shoes until she ost « @ and the dainty dress was soll en, with a heart full of so-row fom the lors of the pretty red shoe. sve runs te po) mame ef her See ult, if fauit it may : ae amma removes the sofled dress an@ sivou the dirobedient on the pede tal And here the artist found brush portrayed he os cepy of which i ——s of the Sunda’ tears are stealing down over dimnied chooks? one 5 y finger AS TO JIMMY JOHNSON. the Philadelph'a Times. "ens who heave beard the Princeon students 0. Ee heard tt aad, nd I believe a eS His By the 1! oO, J ” Sane Jonnesa! immy ver 8 took rete at Paneoles ave deare * — be ped te Ggure on the be died the other day at oy rind of mase t, « ogee as dificult a metter to survive bis tal s wil’ the Univers 'e of © ocerivants tration will Gad tb rr ration @ @ real beren o There no such - * Rain Postpones Games. ROSTON, Sept. 13.—Boston-Philadelph'a game postponm d—rain. DETROIT. Sept. ~~ 13.—Detrolt-Chicago game postponed—rain. Chemicalized Rein. Rain heartily cherged witb elabettel a last year ia Naples and the ne ye eur ° ~ 3 ae aS eS ae oo in the lent, pewn to have lived there f yl Jack! You are perfec yor me Ke: My ! You doen't « teed 90 Jeare without ‘koo'is

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erty. ee sh Ai we atin . es ® z 3 R 1, Cit ——— 7 Ot SR ree ——— RP OARS ET, ARS ODD. OER WER ¥ ow OE Be Ree ee POD er 4 Oe ee -— ~HOO>>>>>E>>OHD OOP OSOOCOOSOOO OOOO IO OS & "7 s ‘ “we sak « x a a st ae ” tabeg Ay pe age a? ret ee se “wre v. ~ “a” | NEW DRUG STORE OPENING; ite St. Louis’ Myers to Franklin Drug Store. Avenue. weeks you have missed our ads. We have Way 2. phy day cal i night making extensive alterations, and now throw open our doors tomorrow & invite all of our old and also new customers to our Urand Opening. We now have oe — and most complete Retail Drug Store, not only in the city, but in entire West. Come tomorrow and see the store and enjoy the music. TTT TT 610-612 Washington . Opp. Lindeli H3tel. | ' QPP LO Oreo OOO HOOOED ‘': Carpets and Rugs Granite Ingrain Carpets, were Brussels eo ah 9x12, all gS 25c, cut to, g were $15.00— per yd.. *e* #8 ee e@eeeeses C cut LGecieecceseces?? . Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets. Wilton Velvet Rrgs. 9x12. were 45c, cut to, 29¢ were $25.00— $14 75 * per yd eee *eee cut CRO cccecececse® Wool Filled. extra super In- Smvrna 1 BB ms 9x12. were grain Carpets, were . $20.00— the lidies wit 0c wize and «wvality Flo-'da Water cur comp imen s. 60c doz. Turkish Both Soap. ‘argce size. @o”.. | 820 Olive St.. Opp. P. 0., St. Louis. | WEDNESD4Y—1000 shee’. -: ; , : eg t I anos 2he Goodvear’s Unbreakable Rubber Ccombs, as Dp 12 I Free! etvies toth all coafse and coarse and fine, “le eu E 9% REMEMBER THE DAYS. | {his week bir E A .E the ledies this week and explain and lemon- . ; x oe One Year’s Rent to Apply on Purchase. , etrate her famous ‘(‘omplexion ~vec'altie: “he gene } ) —V | madame is too well and favorably * own to LY nuixoy Oe, f | Sand MANUFACTURES] |1$ ne 1) Eee ee ee 4; ie tH () lJ ( K | Finest Imported |Chamois Dusting 50c | 53c Castile Soap. and Polishing Fine Toilet (|Full Gallon | Another direct tmporta-| Cjoths — Cologne — Z hd OLIVE SI. ST. Louis" tion from NAPLES, oe They are almost a yard Made by te For Rent. MONDAY — Two yin = Mme. Fo.l'ne Stan'ey will be ¢'’ad to meet all guaranteed. Large Arm Rattan Rockers. worth ike. cut, worth $500 — bule 60—Sale Price. rice, Plate Racks, like cut, golden oak finish— sitively worth $1—os long as eel 9 5c $3.65! $2.75 : CREDIT] COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHINGS. CREDIT Center Tables. like cut, golden 79¢ Epecial :ff rs that are winning us hundreds of friends every week. FREELY 63 per cent of the gen- hardkerch.ef if iY uine tmported Olive O11) War ‘hem pnt grortiyen ex'racts — in'} and absolutely the very) size and superior in quail. mane ome: oe Greenway's K.d dmey Cure— BATHING, DRINKING AND GAM-|X Borex. pure— : 7/8 Cioctuna-froa. .83c} Fellow'e Syrup ........81.13 40 eoeccse lane twice the amuunt we ask. Better investigate. It will pay you. TWO ROOMS THREE ROOMS 4-ROOM FLAT Furnished Complete Furnished Complete Furnished Complete For Light Kitchin. Bedroom, Kitchen. Dine Reom_ Bed- Hous. keep.: g. for Sitting Room, four room and Sitting Rvom, for = .| $48 $72 $100 Dreeser with pettern French plate Each outfit includes bedding, curt>ins, cafpets and everything needed for the rooms— een tie sone 8 15 ON CREDIT with very sma : Saye neto ui’ vour convenience. Come tomorrow. Golden [5 58 _ mirror. worth Sult. ithe EE. $20— $14—Sale Price Sale F Price. -+- 0004+. “eeeeees Copperas—td. Tnsect Powder, “best—Id. . 88: "s She ma Listerime .. .. ING PART OF THE CURE. tn nollueron, De Ia-y's Fruit Waters...2¢| Mentholatum’ Licorice—2 st cks _~ Minkhem'e Veg. Gomp.....7: ss. 8.8 Ff Merphioe, e & W.—dram os s Cele ate Stocum's roc t a I Hegee's Co ; 8) 2 P g 8 of Favor With the oicue heet Germen—os.55c; Mc a's ad af Phos- Horlick’s Malted Mi k— Syrup of Fi NIM A consideabie num- phate 88c—T 88c—75c—$2.06} Winslow's Seoth. Syrup. . ber of calla. oad ae taking the cure at Cartebad, Bohémin, at this time. prominent, MCNDAY'S AND TUESDAY'S BIG CIGAR BARGAINS. @mong whom are Mra. Arthur Paget and Mrs. Domingues. CIGARS—This wen 08 rons week Oy e oe ety” E- Do'lar’ “sriet, lone This “cure.” by the way, has become « goa filler an nd made—Sfor 10c; 8 for 25c; box of 23, Gc; box of Serious thing, #0 serious that severa) fash- NOTICE 120 boxes wy of Silver Dollar will be sold at this price—no more, no less. fonable peospic, who went there for it have “L pu arenas. os . wa to ne @ somment: 100 box, ; 4a rec - Stor Se ; = oh an ve now ¢ 0 ER cP: themselves. It has come to such @ pass, “Violet, . Henry George,” «- lian Russel cd ey others...7 for Se that. after leavi Carisba4., ostage— Box eon %: ery. S wee I0c straight “Compeers”™ and ‘EB: Beimonts’—2 for 15e.............4 for 280 Most “patients,” go to Switzseriand to re- éeruit. ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST AND LOWEST-PRICED DRUG STORE. There ts the usval routine of bathing and Grircking of the ‘haith giving waters during the day. but In the afternoen and at night there is a great deal of bridge whist play- oe vit lg tng ihe rf expert BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN AV. A rumor has been Industriously circulated STICKERS FOR THE vrorw rene ra that Craig Wadeworth. the third secretary eee - . ef the United States embassy tn’ London. i erhroched toa prety and wich amined > i: } SRST ¢ see heiress, but the Port-Dispatch Gorreapon- Gent te informed that such goesip has no foundation. The young woman hinted at wes a Miss Goelet. who left London with | a her mother early in July about the time, tf SER. Weteworth te ere living te Dre CHARACTERISTICALLY AND DISTINCTLY Bet tne boon over to sey e viet ts tare FASHIONABLE GARMENTS FOR YOUNG MEN. ade ! The aun of rey Duke ard Duchess of Co We are making every effort to increase Mauaht to Mrs Adair tn Ireland w om lee : our already extensive young men's Geally arranged’ by Mrs Jack Lantie mre | trade, especial attention being paid to Was also one of the guasts at wena op . ; ' é the latest styles and modes predominat- Mre Lasiie te now a creat friend of 2 , , ing among the eastern college men. Duchess of Connaucht and a great A better grade of cloth, a care to lIit- many . tle details, a smartness of style, such ef the movements of the duke and duchess ae you'll not find in garments made @re arranged throuch her Mre teclic wan elsewhere, all go to make our clothes also stavirg wth Lor’ ard Lady Erne when | ri | more character tically and distinotly the Conravehts were there at one tima Mrs. Arthur Paget ured to be the Duch- | SUITS a OVERCOATS pare you anew a life's duties and pleasures. een of Connaught'’s great friend. but lately TO YOUR CRDER ; avy. an satis yourse a One reason for thie estrangement is that N ' $20 $25 $30 $I i} and the Crayons will do all we claim for them. We 6 te ED, BD WD Recncdh dcceecdccoesécctbdccsceebeu $ Sul hol a: b tru! OUR “CHALLENGE” STEEL FOLDING nape ss finished frame Parlor Suit, upholstered ‘n a beau when open forms three-quarter and f. 1. alge Handsome 5-piede mae ee Tat will not fade; this ts the rarest bargain ever Ce the > and most sanitary bed mad : a wees end must be seen ‘to be appreciated; forme: ‘ly sold for $33—yours for this week.. $12 vie Sales e—pr TEN DAYS’ TRIAL Treatment Ottered _ Afflicted Maa, ALWAYS CUTTING 4 7 Illustrate the high of orvieitlll SHOE PRICES. ere of the shoemaker’s art. Especially is this true of the MONDAY fe “WAUKENPHAST” OUR KNIFE CUTS ST tty which is a true “foot form” shoe, Deeper Than Ever! ES te fitting the foot perfectly and with Women's Sho3s Slashed SEER SIIRN IIR Injured by Falling From Car. INSTITUTE. THEY ARE SPE- *\accompany the Connaughts on their 7% SWARM Mrs. Emma Miller of 434 Norfolk avenue CLALISTS IN CHRONIC DISEAS- af I pon: fell from the steps of a Suburban car at ES, and to prove that we know how ndla. May ‘vy Have - Died ed by Poison. Sixth and Locust streets Saturday after. P tan : t-mortem exam nation of the body o Taken to County Jail. noon and suffered a_ scalp wound. — to cure you, WE will work for noth- vl The “ Umpire James | Brown, who was found dead Paare- Charged with obtaining $300 worth of| ** *™ % ‘0 the City Hospital and treat ing until we prove it. Call or write pear hada gapy might ot, Ht Norm Fours otrey” rat /iumber unger tales nostengee trom 4D. i Nines Ges seamnane Aas Street fof Roston): © yj held yesterday arte a a ack of Kirkw eredith Sutton, ansas t Cro poem tn whieh Kipling speaks \: ee ee | ‘grrested inst Sight. He was turned d over to ooh anges will require bet wees 9 $5,000.0 woo ana o1o, fy WORLD'S HEALTH INSTITUTE | page to be cae 2023 Morgan St., St. Patent Vici Bal., monkey skin top, straight last, Goodyear welt, close trimmed edges, sizes 6 to 11, i AA to D. Handsomest in town a l¢ * de ali tnd a hank of bair? ‘b : Brown was 73 years old and lived at 2223 | Mar . Kirk leago): Let me see. Ob, yee, - poe lie Jeg ‘ail woed to be taken | is arketing ta seen at Glace ae

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bap: + y ~ ie SEPALS IGRI Fah Behe gia cor a BN See BEES oy ae ER AR ie RES Cot ety he Cap path ea ge pee a ae wit a - “a MPL y e “ : ; aot a 5 . ety PR ae gS Pas sol bs | a ap | her he ts _ F v N 1 : af 5 %,8 ree © =, a {ole g. } € e ~ a e sha maN wn i * — hee % 4 a k i ‘ a na : : : 7 fs % : ‘ew % wih yf hoe 2. ae ge ee 8 s ‘ i . a : a sz +. ee he y Y as , pre ae | wmony: wont » SM ae a a) 7 ‘ 5 ms . : . : a Be nt : : oe bia ee RR Gi ws — « ae oui salt a a ame ener hes ee Athy . c » * ~ . . - : "5 - : : - a cs * - 4, " a he) . Pa * a * a m ~ 2. x , = “ee ; ve : | 3 | . | — Sin | , , . . - ° ° “ — is ~ : “a :, = . " x - y 4 a é. = vs Dy 7 ie 2 ee) 5 oo ™ P| Tt, * 7 ; a x a? ? » Sie? > ° ~~ iy .. ¢ ; r if 4 > : : t : ~ “a - PN.

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Sars 2 ba a “eg, Ae By MARY MACLANE of Butte---Montana Se ae >- ; ¥ . “ee .: oe : * Prd A ‘4 + athe a7 $. ets Sent, a _ ed ee et ea ee ee ae ’ . ? * aT “ es rs wy: \ ae \ eae p re re ¢* : - . * ¥ ~ ,; = & 5 = . * — | é K a | = ta oo - 5 * » ’ “ : een ey AL > 4 ~ te 4 vi. So Fh Oh, eke tht 99 ao SSO TAR GS pee, aN SP aiclas UR aR PS... ee a ~_ FOR COLORED ILLUSTRATION SEE PAGE ONE OF THIS MAGAZINE. = Western Maid Writes Her Impres- sions of the Metropolis of the “Mys- terious East” and Views the City From the Pulitzer Building Dome. _. : ~ “The Lights of the i Wicked City Glowing Redly, and Alluring, Enticing, Beck- oning—Always Beckoning. I Am Sure J Shall Go to Them,” She Says, (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co. Reproduction positively forbidden.) NEW YORK, Aug. 3. behind me, and I am living in UTTE-MONIAN.\ l do New York for,some days and some more days. not know whether New York likes me—and I can't ‘Gay that I care particularly But 1 like it. ’ I ke Butte-Montana better than gnything I have known. | But I find that I also like some things outside of it. , 1 am fond of delicate little ineongruities and of quaint Bancies, and, to be sure, New York is a full measure heaped ‘ap, pressed down, and running over with both of them. | Also there are things fine and fair that rush over one, times, ‘ie great wide waves. In New York they show me things and show me things, as me Gay following another, but I prefer the things that I find for mysel!. _ By favorite quaint fancy about New York is when I sit by ‘@ window in the cafe at the top of the hotel and gaze long ‘@poa a vision of manifold things. Usually it is at dinner time ‘when the earth and sky are between the lights and shades. . JT eee forests of trees of ali names in the park—some with igmeat sweeping branches of the green that may be worship- ed. and slender tops with narrow leaves, and magnificent @ecping willows—crowded together, they all are, in gorgeous, confusion—and, oh, the wealth and treasures of 1 What is there in the wide world like the fair, fine of the natural green? - Owe thinks of the gardens of Babylon, of vineyards in of the Cedars of Lebanon—of what not? : among the trees is a long, narrow bit of water that ie the dusk is of chony and silver. The ebony says: “Sleep low ‘amd soft in these black shadows—and do not venture to ‘reathe. Think and dream silently—live ages in utter solitude emand siecp, sicep, sleep.” And the silver says: “The moon is may well+eloved and I shall rise and go. She sends long, deli- ‘ate, shining ribbons to me that I may reach her quickly. I @m rising, flying, floating to the pale white heights, and soon & shall be clasped by my well-beloved.” And so. when I look down from the high window into the @ark it is still and damp. Then I look off and away to where the lights of the Wicked Cay shiac—beckoning, scintillating, fascinating and in infinite mumbers. Always my fertile fancy changes the hotel into a tall, Teme tower of gray stone—a moated grange—where I am im- prisoned. And I fancy that my two eyes are grown weary with watching and my wooden heart despairs of ever escaping. Amd then I look out at the lights of the Wicked City—the Gights of New York—in mingled fear and desire. These lights Gime from countiess—limitiess—windows; from windows of @iisery and windows of fair good living; from windows of dy- fag and of new life; from windows of song and of merry- making. of mystery, of brilliant evil, of everything that is. They say: “Come, little MacLane, come and mingle with this mnadness—this great many-colored whirlpool—and let your life he wrought and inlaid with red alluring forgetfulness—and then perish and be lost.”” One wishes to go, oh, one wishes to but one is afraid, and sits always in her lone gray tower, waits. One thinks withal how very tiny she is, how many, many Souls are going, like her own—some to the depths, some over and Beyond the horizon, some down gray still pathways, some to the stars. | There are times when one’s own saul stands out in high re- Hef from vague backgrounds, and one can see nothing be- yond it. But when I look fram my tower window far out and down upon the wicked city I see the vital vision—mutlti- @udes of faces and: eves and hands—this world—all this ter- ible tragic world. The mafch is cndiess—torturing, but the sky and the sun and the winds are with us always. | So this is my favorite picture of little old New York—a picture of trees and windows. It is fascinating Aleo there are inany more things that interest me exceed- Gngly that I sha!) not forget. There are some things that one forgets in one’s little life— sand with mo regret: : ere other things so beagtifully and bitterly true that Ghty grind inward, and onc remembers them years and years agen °@ . August 12. ODAY I left my gray tower and went down into the crowded, teeming streets of the Wicked City. As I’ve : said, people have a well-meant but vicious habit of ghowing me things, which has a stultifying effect on my Grain. So this time I made good my escape and went out alone. I veally wanted to see and to hear and to know. L found many things of vital interest in the business thor- @ughtfares, between the hours of 11 and noon. Life is a most serious thing. Life is exhibited there. What I noticed first, and what I have since noticed daily. always with new futile feelings for the pity of it, are the chil- @ren and the old women who sell papers in the hot, hot sun. . It seems impossible that they can earn a livelihood by this. One is but comfortable when one pays dollars every day for r ‘food and a lodging place. How, then, can human live upon a few stray copper cents each four and twenty hours’? Surely their cating is vile, like their garments, Gnd where have they indeed to lay their heads? And always they ‘sell papers in the hot, hot sun. | These people are human beings, but what is their life? What do think about all day long? What do things mean to thém? And when all things come rushing together at night- and the infinite must need manifest itself even dully to them. how do their hearts and their souls become? | One looks at the faces and the hands of the chi'dren, and if One has tears one prepares to shed them then. Still they are Children. That is the tragic thing , _ Their foreheads are low and narrow. Their eyes are of dull colors. Their voices are hoarse and heavy and sound upon one’s hearing with an unspeakable note of heir hands are likewise mature, but tiny. and strain and le with life hands that are only seven years old ‘nes of their faces tell of no love even them, no care. ‘Z. no thought for them. They are born in the ig- ‘heir parents—natural laws even go indefinitely There are many, many weights gearing down on those tiny bodies. These little creatures struggle with heaviness that themselves wot not. ol. e And they shout and.sell their papers in the hot, hot sun. And closely next to them are the figurés of the broken old women. They have always been old. They have grown old without ever having been young. I stopped and spoke to a middle-aged old woman in the City Hall Park. The mere act of sitting seemed everyting, ev- erything in life to this woman. “Do you like this?” I said (it is always my first question). “Yes, I like it,” she answered. “Ii you had a great deal less when you were younger, than you have now, or if you had had a great deal more, would you still like sitting here and work. ing?” I said. She regarded me heavily. ‘“‘There’s nothin’ doing, lady,” she replied. And I felt exceedingly well an- swered. There was but one expression upon the woman's face—and in her yellow eyes. There had never been another—there ‘will never be another as long as she lives. It was the expression of Nothing Déing. It is the keynote of her narrowed ways—expressed with a perfection of poetry and truth. Also it ts the keynote of the ways of all of her kind. Their life is Nothing Doing. And always they sit and sell their papers in the hot, hot Sun, a HAVE been to the sea. | I love the sea—I love the sea—I love the sea. The sea is pale and green and gray and white. And it beckons to you in gay humors of purple and sun color. This Wicked City is situate in extremely pleasant ways. The best things of earth are gathered together here. If one lived and died here one still might taste and enjoy all things. And so there is the salt sea. Down the coast at Long Branch the salt of the sea came into my consideration, and now it will never leave. One is missing some vital things if the salt of the sea has not entered one’s consideration. The mountains about Butte, Mont., are well, O, very well—and here is the sea: They cannot be compared, and they cannot be loved together, but they may be loved separately, with deep long respirations of rest. Seen from the deck of a boat the line of shore by the bay shows with stunning effect. The tall buildings appear mys- terious and beautiful through the mists, and here again the picture is of countless thousands—the inconceivable vastness of the Wicked City. New York, shining purple and gray through the mists of the morning. might be anything, anything in the long, fong vista of living. t might be Salamis, on the Greek Sea, with its legions 0! men and myriad fleets, and I fancy the ferocious Persians de- scending upon it and laying waste those fine buildings, rav- aging the coast with fire and pillage and slaying thousands oi men. And I fancy the wail of women’s voices ascending to upper air. And it might be some vague ancient town in Egypt where there were palm trees and the thin, high music of stringed instruments sounded in the streets, and where the buildings were full of fine, strong, solid architecture, and the people of a firm Hebraic race. The view of Staten Island is equally striking. One seems to see castles with dazzling white battlements rising from among profusions of dark green treetops. And one sees grays of every possible tone in the sky above it. Together with the charm of the natural green, the adorable softness and seduction of the gray shadows make a prospect so fair that one’s two eves feel a sudden blur and one half closes them and rests. The Wicked City is so much—so very much. The coming home in the night is equally good—and deli- cately incongruous. In prosaic reality one is coming trom a little New Jersey village back to New York in Augast, 1902, But one might easily be sailing down a _ black, uncanny stretch of water, in any long-since age, in the far-off regions of the North. The boat passes great silent dark hulks that rise suddenly, fearsomely beside her, and then vanish ftor- ever in the mists. A rugged irregular outline of trees and dwellings stands out against the ghastly sky on the island and brings tu one’s mind visions of menacing fortresses and walled cities with a th@isand guns. Also there looms up suddenly—but while yet far off—the Liberty Statue that, in this light at least. stands in utmost majesty and with infinite calmness and strength. Coming toward it and looking at it from out at sea it sends out fine gleams of peace and a vague quieting radiance that charms. One sees something most pathetic in that heavy, weather-beaten figure. Moreover, thus she, too, in a somewhat subdued voice: “I am grown old in the years, and grotesque, and men mention me, times, with half-smiles of ridicule and glance up with quizzical eyes. But I stand al- ways, not ashamed, and my torch burns brightly—and the end is not yet.” Is not the Liberty Statue a really fine thing? something in that immovable attitude that suggests—May my right hand forget its cunning if I forget thee, O, Jerusa- And there again are the lights of the Wicked City and alluring, enticing, beckoning——always There is. lem.” glowing beckoning. If othese lights beckon me much more I shall go to them— I am sure I shall go to them. ‘+ ODAY 1 looked down from the dome of the Pulitzer build- ing upon New York—my Wicked City. Looking duwn upon it the biyness of it is hurled violently at one’s eyessand the manifold kinds of fife appear— vivic, lurid. : ° Oh, “tis » mad world, my masters. Cars and persons and wagons and dogs and wires and the buildings roar and yell—the church epires rise from the smoke -—the park fades and the leaves cur, up for lack of rain—the “L” train rushes along frantically in midalr—and smoke and fumes come sickening upward. The roofs of buildings show for miles and miles again—and one’s strained eves cannot see the tod. The masts of the boats quiver in the varying light—the water lies still—still. Wicked City enils over its domes and puinacles : redly, Come, come. * And so No more Through it all the inner voice of the |. They Are A ~~ a a“? Pre sae) . * a 2 me d eS ey we rat : . gt - a* end «mili, — “ + oo,” 2t RO es f ; J ~~ ~~. * ‘ony, ‘Nay? 7 “AO P -~- oe BEAUVOIR, THE HOME OF JEFFERSON PAVIS, NEAR BILOXIIT SS TO BE REPRODUCED AT WORLDS FAIR. PHOTO. COPYERIG: SY DETROIT PHOTOGRAPHIC CO. | a guest's cottage 3% feet wide and having front verandas also carrying projecting roofs on square pillars. These cottages have four rooms. It was in one of the rooms of one of these cottages, the floor of which ts still ink-spattered, that Jefferson Davis wrote ‘‘The Rise and Fall! of the Confederacy."’ His wife and his daughter Winnie were with him. The place and the cottage belongwed to Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, a literary woman and a staunch supporter of the Confederacy. She also lent assistance to the fallen chief. When the book was finished, Mrs. Dorsey found she had to go to New Orleané to submit to a surgical operation. She feared it might re- sult fatally. She asked Mr. Davis to buy Beauvoir and offered to accept his note for it. He declined to take the burden. Then she asked if she might make him her exe- cutor in .a will she was to draw. He asked that he be excused on account of age. She died and the will not only made Mr. Davis executor, but also gave him ownership of Beauvoir. Mr. Davis made Beauvoir his home until his death, Dec. 6, 1889. BY HENRY T. KENT. Alumnus University of Virginia. T HIE reproduction of the:Pantheon, the north rotunda of the University of Vitginia, as a part of the Virginia exhibit at the Loulsiatia Purchase Expost- tion, to man who made the the buildings of tHe iveraity of Virginia were designed by Thomas Jefferson's own hand from classi¢ models. Some were ac- tual reproductions, some were modifica- tions t fit the uses to which they were put. The groupings were Jefferson's and the ground plans, like all the records of the board of’ visitors, that corresponds to the directing power now known as the board of curators, were kept in Jefferson's own hand. I was noticing in the Apri! alumn! bul- letins a facsimile of the resolution of. the board of visttor®, whieh I think i« a hfs- torical document without parallel. It con- tains the signatures of one president and destroyed bp Bre two years @go, some extent «commemorates the. position possible. All wt THE PANTHEON © NORTH FRONT FRO- TUNDA, UNIVEFEITY OF VIRGINIA, Will BE REPRODUCED FAIR COMISSION ON Wi ST TE: were added for lecture Sa built. Nalle made Monticello, of the two ex-presidents. ‘Resolved,’ “that Thomas Jeffersoon and John Cocke tunda was well be a committee on the part of the visitors ferson’s place, with authority jointly or severally to advise the wooden and sanction all plans and the applica- A colonnade connects tion of money for executing them which the Parthenes, modeled may be within the purview and functions classic. In the Parthenon are a of the procter for the time being. Th. lecture room and Jofterson. James Monroe, James Madison. onnade connects J. H. Cocke.’ and the ot The Pafitheon ts copied after the Par- but moderniza : he theon at Reme. with make it answer the brary for, tile Pp . end wings BY VIRGINIA WORLDS Ei

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~, ee ee oe 48S ot : : Ee - et ek ar ———— ry AN INTERVIEW at His Maine Retreat With the Great Humorist, Who Talks Freely Between Smokes—— ABOUT the New Novel on Which He Is at Work. ABOUT Mary Maclane, Funston and Walter Scott. ABOUT the Assessment of HisTarrytown Property AND ABOUT His First Va- cation, Sixty Years Ago, When He Stole His First Ride on a Mississippi River Steam boat. ee oe te ‘ie Pita — os ets Ae ree ae as ge tar sy ie ee Bie: Vg Ge SE Cae o - — la tal - Peay _ ae Fea ee fy @ « NF - = maa 20 4, af a s ? By a Sunday Post-Dispatch and New York World Correspondent. YORK HARBOR, Me., Sept. 12. ARK TWAIN, the great humorist, is spending his vacation at York Har- bor, Me. The place, if Mr. Funsten or any of the Denver Library people care to know, is in the exact spot frequently referred to as the south- eastern part of the state. The genial philosopher has been enjoying the summer working there since early in July, and he says that he is going to do his best to hold out at his cot- tage until] the®leventh day of October. solutely refuses to comirit himself. N ABOUT a year the reading public, however, will be very thankful to York Harbor. For the novel upon which Mark Twain is now engaged will be issued then, and he says that the braciitg sea air that comes to him in his retreat is helping him to do fine work. He hasn't wheliy succeeded, though, in keeping care off his porch and the 4# acres that strround his cottage, perched high above the waters of York river, for in the early part of August Mrs. Clemens fell sick with heart failure, and since then her fa- roous husband has been nursing her back to health. The writer for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine discovered the author of “Tom ‘SawYer”’ the other day walking sléwly to |} and fro on the lawn. Now, Mark Twain has made it a rule to be interviewed only when in @ foreign country or when coming from or going to a strange land. Rut here it was proven beyond all doubt or perad- venture that “Huckleberry Finn’s’’ creator ig a humorist, for he laushed at and agrced to the logic of another man's joke. “l—am—only—interviewed,"" began the sage, with the deliberate premeditated and immortal Mark Twain drawl, ‘‘in—foreign— countries.”’ A most decided and dramatic period after “countries.”" “But you know, Mr. Clemens, § Misther Dooley speaks av thim furrin’ countries, such as Harr'em an’ Hobooken an’ Maine."’ “He does,’ he said, with his hearty smile, “ho does. I guess’’—a pause which would easily give him an opportunity to change hie mind 2 times—‘‘I guess I'll have to give in.” Then he led the way into the house, éx- cusing himself for a moment, “Just to see how Mrs. Clemens was getting’ along.’’ He returned presently. “Bo you want me to tell you about my first vacation,” he said. “My firet vacation?’ Very deliberately he took from his vest pocket a long, black, deadly looking cigar. Then, after groping for an tntefminable time in his coat pocket, he pulled out three matches and placed them side by side on the table He was very particular about those matches, for he rearranged them s!x times. “That was long ago." A pause. ‘“That''—the matches again attention—“‘was 6 years ago.” He lit the cigar—not placing it in his mouth, but assuring himself that he had engage his @ good light before the match was wholly consumed. A pause certainly of three minutes. He puffed at his cigar throe or four times, but only mechanically. Te “‘hecame very clear indeed he that ‘was away back in his boyhood days again ‘with Tom Sawyer and Huckleberry Finr, wading in the Missi:eppi or playing leap~- in the dusty streets of Florida, Mo. ;, a h. I shall never forget that first va- cation,” he said, “It wuen't as long as this (one. nor in ecme respects as pleasant, but” ~vyery slowly--“what it lacked in length it As to the reason for the “eleventh” he ab- rain drove me te cover and that was be- neath the yawl. No. It was not a life- boat, for the manner in which that rain came pouring down upon me from the bot- tom of that yawl made me wonder if I was ever to return home again. “To add to the fun the red-hot cinders from the big stacks came drifting down and stung my legs and feet with a remorscless vigor, and if, it hadn't been a steanvrboat that I was on I would have wanted to he safe at home*in time for supper. “Well, it kept on raining and storming gencrally until towards evening, when, 17 miles below Hannibal, I was discovered by ore of the crew.”’ A very deliberate pause. “They put me ashore at Louisiana.”’ “I was sent home by some friends of my father's. “My father met me on my return.” A twinkle in the steel-blue eyes. “I re- member that quite distinctly.’’ Then as an afterthought: “My mother had generaily attended to that part of the duties of the household, but on that occa- sion my father assumed the entire respon- sibility.” Reminiscently: ‘‘That was my first vaca- tion and its ending’’—he bit his cigar--‘‘and I remember both “So, now, sixty years after that event (emphasis on ‘event’) I'm enjoying another vacation at the age, I believe, of sixty- seven. “Fact of it is,"’ he drawled, ‘‘the best part of a man’s life is after he is sixty. I feel stronger mentally now than ever before.”’ He lit another of those ominous looking cigargy. Their mere appearance compels comment. You express surprise that the first one was not guilty of murder. “No. Smoking doesn't seem to affect my health at all. Perhaps, though, that’s be- cause I only take one smoke a day.” A brief pause and with a flash of humor from his eyes—‘‘That commences in the morning and ends just before I go to bed. But, Lord bless me! I like to smoke and have since 1 Was seven years old. That first smoke was a fine one, but it made me very sick. I rolled a cigar from green tobacco and when my father found out about it, he dia the rest. “I find,’’ he added seriously, ‘‘that smok- ing aids me while I am engaged in writ- ing."’ He looked far out to sea. om d Ay s * a al avf fry Bes > ~ etal eas x ae; o oF gts ] ~— Lata Te ks > eee ¢ ® ae! 7 =? > + Oe es j : ‘ 7s. 287.9 * 8 dcthmnbs det? — ee Ue Se 0% ee et er “ak Cee ae p> «> purpose of the book.” He placed his hands on the table as he spoke. They are the hands of a strong man, of a worker, prehensile, yet artistic, and with nails which are kept in beautiful condition. In shaking’ hands with him you note that while his hands are as soft as a woman's, there is a manly vigor in the grip he gives you that carries with it in- stantly the mark of good-fellowship and kindliness. He spoke of his recent trip to the scenes of his boyhood days, and told how he met his chum and playmate, John Briggs. “‘Together,"’ said the Mark Twain of “Huckleberry Finn,"’ in serious tones, ‘‘wa visited some of the scenes of our former crimes and misdemeanors.”’ Meditatively—“Stealing apples, though, isn't a crime or a misdemeanor. The ele- ments of danger and self-hero worship are too largely involved in the deed. “What I consider a crime was the act of John Briggs and myself when we got hold of a boat along the Mississippi at Hannibal and painted it red over its coat of white. Just as we had finished our job the owner of the boat appeared and ‘lowed that if that boat had been white he would have sworn that it was his own.”’ As to whether or not the boat ever got back fnto the hands of the original owner Mr. Clemens refused to say. He did talk freely, however, about his now famous letter written from his vaca- tlon retreat on Aug. 14 to a Denver friend anent the attempt to exclude ‘“‘Huckleberry Finn’’ from the Denver Public Library. “Now, that was a very funny thing about that letter getting into print,’" he said. “You see I sent it to my man marked ‘Private,’ and that was a sure sign that it was going to be published. That is the rca- son I don't care to be interviewed, too. You sec, it puts {it up to the other man.” He lights his fourth cigar. “If I write a jetter and then it is published through the carelessness or base intent of the man to whom it is sent, I am not being directly interviewed for the benefit of the readers of a paper, but am only expressing a private opinion, which, however much I mignt mean it, was only intended for the man to whom the letter was written. “Rut as to Denver.” he drawled, “‘It isn't so far removed from Butte, Mon. I sub- scribe for a weekly paper, which gets here every two weeks, and I learn from that Mary MacLane is exploring the East for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “Ts the young woman a genius,’’ he asked. “or is her book a composite of thoughts that had been written before?’ It was suggested to the genial philosopher that he take the lady's word for it. ‘But I can’t,”” he said, ‘In view of her frank declarations about her own merndac- ity.”* He sat there smoking his fourth cigar. In the advertis'ng pages of a monthly on the table before him was a picture of Sir Walter Scott. Looking at the picture with evident affection, he said: ; Saar me. & - . = is _ ‘ Tait" ee. 7 ae Ei OT a ee Oe RAS Bae A ie ‘ . ; 4 - . » ‘gee “a 3 ‘ me Se bd 5 5 te © . :) ‘ ; ¢ * x Se ¢: Be , > ' ‘| te wo ¥ 4 yy ‘ 3 ~ oN 4 . f ’ +S z —_— eas ¢ te seni tet ge ay 25 & ey shisiel - PLIES ER NES: NEEL OTE ETT PI eae See ee Le en Ag Peitee aA ag aS eye . © ° 2 Br! omer TO ll RN a. IRIS IEG AITO I iy OE ti Toh Ome ye ete ar = * SSeS % were, : ee ime ees he ee Peo. ard. ON gh Mo oe epee Sa, . 4 ** * .* . : teen SP inne 5 sitions ‘ eee x oy aire x Po) wit ay ry f 3 . yer as, Bee te ‘ . . eo hte ye: ae 3— e Se ae , py Fer He bs Ne == 2 ke 1 OH ge > Cle > OPE A 8 RN Te a ae Ser Sas . ee 4] s s “ ox. ‘by night and my longing by day had never realized. But-—I—guecses—it—came-—t™ ’ —pase. That—wes—m y—first—vacation.”’ A pause. 3 “One day when the big packet that used x t Hannibal ewung up to the moor- . pple native town, a small chunk of a HILL, DALE’, GREENWOOD, SALT BREEZES «a FRESH WATER BELOW — fad might have been seen kiting on to the THE FORT -COUGHERE Os the HLIERNUVAGE. Beck and in a jiffy disappearing from view beneath a yaw! that Was placed bottom x ~~ ‘ , ; _ es ge Sg 6b 2 “ gy Bo Ae * red “= Pa ~ ae. * Sekt | C aoe he " hots, ’ 3 ee le = Rak : Ns nate * . - ~ a nh ee Be “— er eee : , : £ 2 - ‘ - . ~ : ¥ — Re oe é “2.4 . 4 es *e - « . Ss : Se mc es oS ‘ X = Ss . es . °e i ™ * ; =; > ea v, » > S & ——— i —$ lz —-~ : D Se ———— “This bracing seit air makeg me do gvvod in the ye tte tasae'’'ate IRELAND, THE GREATEST PLACE IN THE WORLD FOR BREEDING LIONS IN CAPTIVITY year. Just at present, because of Mrs. | This early training makes them * Clemens’ illness I am not doing much writ- | was busily engaged markably docile and intelligent, ey was the amali chunk of a iad. “They called it a Iife-boat,” said Mr. . one of that kind of ent, “but it was countries in the iion is an institution. It has a recognized Zoological Gardens, where lions have been that gives one something of a shock, for of alt the pe ee | BY ow 2 ¥ , boate that the it wouldn't save anybody. “he ell, the packet started along al! right, ‘Bnd tt gave me a real thrill of joy to be on & eal sure-enough steamboat. But fust | to rain. Now, when in the Mississippi country it rains. i had started I had crawled was enjoying the I cerned But 4 ge Wakes! \ Leia, Be 7 wT ak eee es a? ah ee m4 poet al eee ~ » e « i ; 1 Pa yer aA f ; ra ee a Aybyis! a gaat te Ca LON ; ce ing, but Aug. upon the novel that. isn't finished yet, though I've been at it for four years. It's to be a fantastic, book,” he added, ‘‘not 80 serious as Joan d’Arc—lt took me 12 years to write that—bDut up te the present I can't tell how the book is going to end. Coné- mo- Gentially, I won't know until it's finished. the “Ih fact,” sald the humorist, “that’s the| There is no denying the fact. The Irish for lions rests chiefly upon the Dubila et vy ke xi a meas af word, is the foremost breeding place for lions in captivity. It is as unexplainable as it is remarkabie. Poss'bly it is nature's compensation for the assaults made upon the British lion and the Emerald Isle's ambition to drive that fearsome creature off the face of the earth. “word, 1» existence and a commercia! value exceeding that of any other. Directors of zoological gardens and traveling shcowmen, w..o have slight knowledge and less interest in the Gritish lion, are keen to possess the Irish beast. The fame of Ireland as a breeding plece raised for the market for 4 years. Not only do the lions there breed more freely than doe those in captivity anaywhere else, but the beasts are stronger, hardier, healthier and tamer. Being persons of imagination and seati- ment, those in charge of the lion ‘house of the Dublin Zeo call it the nursery. At Grat lions and a nursery do not seem quite com- patible. But the Dublin lion house is not like those elsewhere. The baby lions are Lrought up to be truly good, sweet. Gentile tempers are carefully cultivated, and they are enrolled at the tenderest age as mem- bers of the Good Deeds Club, the Sunshine Society and similar organizationa, are in great demand by the ab train them to perform atrang’ It is a comfo a trainer to know that th the ferocious man-kille able antics. was raised on the +> ee.

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F 9 water ne Poh a Rae? re... Po ® - PASSING ox [A oa wide OE eS : ove. € Rei, ee: if : yo PON of SOY Its Condition Now and as It Was Before the Cyclone of '96---Its History and Some of Its Pleasing Features---lts Pres- ent Appearance Gives Little Evidence of the Natural Beauty That Once Made lt Famous as a Recreation Spot. 2 2 2 HBN the devastating cyclone which swept over St. Louls May 27, 1896, had spent its force and ceased its destruction, the most attractive place in St. louis and one conceded to be the most beautiful spot in the Western Hemisphere, whs found to have been almost completely demolished. — The coming of that tornado was the pass- fig of Lafayette Park. That park which provided amusement for thousands of people, and which was a play- ground for happy children, a resting place for the aged inhabitants of the neighbor- hood and a breathing spot for convalescent invalids, suffored a blow so severe that the labor of man has failed to restore it to tts former splendor. This little park, which is comprieed of about 3? acres, was first commenced in 1852, and was completed in all ita beauty in 1860. It was designed and lald out by Max G. Kern, who was then considered to be the most famous lundaecape gardener in tho country. in the early days of the park a saloon was situated in the center amidat a grove of trees. The people who had taken an aciive inter- est in the estabMishment of the park pro- testei against. the aaloon. An ordinance was created bv the City Council and the saloon was removed. The ordinance pro- vided that there shquid not be a saloon with- in two blocks of the park, and even wate> was prohibited within its precincts. he greut, towering trees which afforded shelter to those who visited the park, and which formed a green canopy over .the en- tire place, were twisted and wrenched from their roots by the tornado’s blast, and na- ture, so rudeiv shocked, has made little ef- fort to restore them. It was planned by the park commissioners to transplant several hundred of the larg- est trees that were removed from Forest Park to make way for the World's Fair, but trees thus planted seldom thrive, and the removal of trees that were dead would only add to the desolate appearance of the once beautiful park. Small trees have been planted yearly, and these are doing well. In the course of a few years more, the park will be classed as the prettiest park in St. Louis, but it wil! never regain its lost beauty. wda ne Ques HERE ARE THE TENS A Porcine CourTSEY © the utterly etupid man, woman or child. “You are a pig!’ shouts the Spaniard to those whom he holds in contempt. ‘And the Germans, French and Mnite in applying the same epithet to Objects of their disqust and scorn. “0 teach respect for pigs. their braini- *. thetr Worthiness, al) Americans and ‘lone of the carth are t® Edward S. Holder, of Ind. He. who seems to have “ower over all antmals; h»* ‘ge to @ remarkable cds gree 4 culture. Since a bey. wonderful. power over telligence needs only > ‘ : Pt, ee ‘ _ * psegpreencenall cries the American to tussians respectfully Cam- to be trained. He seemed to fascindte, to to his will, rather than to af- Thess simple, natural: charm them fright ods, in them by his methods, truth, were “Feed the beats you are training “Be kind: “Be patient; never hasty. Having succeeded tn training some beasts to which brains are accredited, Mr. Holder took up as worthy of h‘s steel the animals never cruel. to whom al] men are compared for stupid- ity— Pigs It was only as a tour de force that Holder few ago. porkers doing. in began t train pigs a months Soon he had six sieek unison. at the word of his command all that he bade them. Six “‘pig-headed” pigs, up tos Ng Te Rei «0 7 FAYE Ue (DA \ (EAU TEU in the @ Bn cw wor are, Gara 5 EWE @ -=- 2 =~ | aw Bsa ES ! } s features of the park. tempestuous onslaug)' statue of Thomas famous statesman. Three picasing which withstood th- of the cyclone, are the Hart Renton, Misseurl's who was nicknamed “Old Bullfon;” the statue of Washinzteon and the Bridge of Sighs, wh'ch is a counterpert of th 1.8 toric bridge of Venice, after which | vas modeled and named. The estaine of Washington is co: & work of art. and was modeled after plaster cast tbat was made after the death of our first President. is not of the size to which we a: -ccustomed, and, while the face and figure are a striking Statue leaves the imouress‘on that Washington appeared like a well-to-do «choo!master, instead of u man six foot with ders of a corresponding Benton's statue and represents him in On the base of the statue {s inscribed th words used In his made itn the Senate in 1852, when he pointed out th, westerly route to India. ‘acing the west, as he did in ihe Senate. his mute lips seern to utter thore memoron- “There is the F the immediately rt? herols Tite *. - likeness, the inches tal] shot width. the heroic three on measure, a characteristic pose famous speech, words: ast: there jis Inaiz.”’ The little rilge whieh is bie Bridee of Sighs, is a ministur revryluction of the bridge that led from the Venetian bie ealied a MARTEST AND STRANGEST LITTLE PIGS IN THE WORL ; ( 2 ’ ‘t4 —— LM t~ As wy) THE LJAND @ PAVILION \ AFTER THE CYCLONE? dungeon ta the ition > poe ON te eke 2 a agen Oo tears and sighs of theee belr® cution gave the bricgz. its The rigiut name of the Antonio de Ponte, being Venetian who desiztned it. and the taken to eX: propriate name toric bridge Is nami after the lag, ap- his- | A Quiet GAME AA\ OF SEE-SAW ° oy DN The pres at appearance of Lafavette Park i; SRE Sree 2 OP MEE te % 4 -— " Sa —— " ape th RN ie BS Fig yh + » . ‘ -. J PL Z vr : Se . * te Jd * noise, the Spanish fag falls, the wounded small wagon and drag | be SP "ee a Be Sage Bert os. ii a a as * nrray of Qne will kneel whenever ordered to do so. Mr. Holder teach this track was the Lardest task he has ever undertaken. Another pig, thus trained. will sit in a rocking-chair; one walks a tight rope, one rolls a barrel while riding on top of it: one jumps into a basket as if hiding and when sought will run out ef the opposite end of the basket; two will see-saw; three climb stairs; two can Each pig in this intellectual ten has an individual act, o- specialty. Says to ‘ 4. Ls — rs aceey, ' a pA et. oy Se al <2 ¥. va § , pee i pe ¢ Jt ® y = se x? res cel 3 : be harnessed to a t : - es - : : xy . ’ 3 =: * where he wishes to go. This strange driving team may be seen, not only upon the of Cambridge City, but far out on country roads if Holder streets chooses to drive bis pig team there. A remarkable fdct about these pies is that they Apparently they never forget; once learned, they are never ‘‘pig-headed.” Very recently the entire group was taken into a large barn to give an exhibition. Not one fatled to obey instantly when he received his “cue,” although not one had been put through bis tricks for a month. trained never need rehearse. and hit upon the idea of training cattle 26 execute military maneuvers. After searche ing a dozen counties he finally got together four coal-black steers and four snow-whit® ones. All are two years old and beautifal In three months he taught these steers t@ do almost anything but speak. He trained the eight together as a squad. At comm they take position tn line and “dress” cof rectly. At “attention” every head ia to the front and every eye intent upon the cap- tain. advance ip line; at the command “single one of the squad will follow out, and every one of the squad will follow in line in Me A me Holder does not satisfy himself with train- S i a, we CT eee te at, Ff nas wet ee FS te _ + A; At “forward, march,” the eight wit a a FR SE Ay PEs *. 7 ‘ c ~ eee Is

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~ a ~ a E ee er ee ay Nay re sere . ae rad sia SSE Base SEH ws ee , reerr ACROCING 5 LONGIMANOS 7 ONE FAMILY OF ~~ “ CENTRAL AMERICA wa ma PRTONIDAE- a ae A Collection of Rare Specimens That Repre- sents the Work of 22 Years and the Ex- penditure of a Good Sized Fortune. HERE is a St. Louisan, a German scientist and entomologist, who has in his his possession a collection of bugs and insects numbering over one million. This collection represents the work of 22 years, in every country’ on the globe, and the expenditure of thousands of dollars, Dr. George W. Bock of 1231 Morrison avenue, his collection 250,000 rarest specimens that are known to entomologists, and is en- Reged in writing a two-volume work on the classification of these particular: bugs for the aid of students who have not the time nor means to carry on the research in this branch of natural science. MILLION tugs! Think of it! A And every one collected and mounted by one man, and a St. Loulsan, too. Tt would take the man of a nonsvcientiiie mind a lifetime and a few years over to gather euch a harvest of creeping things. Rut Dr. George W. Bock, the eminent sci- entise and entomologist performed this her- Culean feat in Just 20 years. tugs, bugs, bugs; that’s all one sees after passing into the doctor's den, and some of them are so rare and pecuilarly “~g@haped that the fact of their having actu- ally been alive ia doubted. Since 1880 Dr. Bock has been engaged in gathering his marvelous collection, and his efforts have been unceasing in establishing this branch of zcology of which so little ie known. There are now only five entomologists Who are quoted as authorities, and Dr. Bock ts recognized as the leading entomolo- gist in the United States. His works have been published in the form of text books, pnd are used In the higher colleges where matural science furm a distinct branch of study. Dr. Bock was born in the city of Hamelin, Hanover, Germany, #4 years ago, and came to the United States In 18. He ie a descendant of one of the oldest families th thie quaint German town, which was founded over 80 years ago, and in whose history his ferefathes figured as knights. Surgomasters and mayors. Dr. Bock ean trace hie geneology back as far us the his- tory. of his birthplace, and the records of , tis family show that nearly all were of a jen mind and education. i at ) @arly youth while not in school, lock himself with disecting . : peter sien, studying thefr PUL UE *, 2 fi . imrneemniry: mins 008. £8. many houps of the day were spent in Watching ants and other creeping insects as they crawled about the ground digging holes and searching for focd. When Dr. Bock entered the medical schools the course ef studies included bot- any and all other branches of natural science. These studies were considered necessary to the profession of medicine, and are taught in all the higher schools In Germany. After coming to the United States Dr. Bock settled itn Quincy, Il. He came to St. Louls in 1890, and commenced the prac- tice of medicine. He immediately identified himself with the scientific socletes here and foundd the Natural Scentific Society, of which he is president. This society has only 12 members and holds monthly meetings at the homes of the members. Any esSay on some scientific subject is presented by the host of the occasion, and a debate on the subbject follows. In 1889 Dr. Bock made his first trip to Guatemala, Central America, and returned with many rare species of tropical in- sects. He entered into a partnership witb his two brothers in the conduct of a rancho in Mexico, and has made many trips to that country, where he found curious in- sects y While tn Mexico he passed the Spanish medical examination, and was admitted to practice by special permission, signed by Mannuel T. Barrillas. who was then pres!- dent of the republic of Mexico. Among Dr. Bock's collection is a number of the acrocinus longimanus, a peculiar winged insect of large size, which Is here- with Hlustrated. This insect lives om the paracital growth of the large trees of the 7 ay > ~~ p. “Se CROCINUS ; LONGIMANGS. |p ws ey A RARE BUG FROM Meee THE RRIONIDAE change its color to that of the tree it hap- pens to be on. Only the trained eye of the naturalist can detect it, and its delicate color and construction makes it necessary for the entomologist to handle it with great care, The manner in which the doctor's colle tion is arranged and mounted indicates the methodical mind of the scientist. The in- sects, both small and large, are stuck on pins to which are attached bits of paper bearing the name, date of capture and the place where found. They are then placed in boxes tn long and even rows in the fam- iiv classes. In one correr of the boxes isa thimble containing creosote, the strong oder of which is intended to preserve the bodics. In many other cases the doctor has his exchange specimens packed away in neat brown paper packages, all labeled... These he sends to numerous entomologists about the country who are unable to secure {in any other way the insect they desire. Some of the smaller insects, those not any larger than a pin point, are stuck to small pieces of paper and are kept in‘capsules. They can be aafely shipped through the mails in paper boxes Four of one kind are called a set, but In many instances naturalists are glad tc se- cure a wing from scme of the rare insects. Butterflies, Dr. Bock says, are classified in their respective families by thetr colors, and beetles by their organs of locomotion. Insects proper, as classified by the doctor. have six legs, but spiders and centipedes are counted in the general class of ineccts. The higher the Insect becomes the more accentuated M becomes in three parts, the head. the body and the locomotor appar- atus. The construction of the highor§ tnsects, the doctor «avs, denotes the connecting link between the human and the Insect, showing that all living things were created at the | |he is In and apply a contrary suggestion to same time with a uniformity of shape and purpose in life. The religion of the scientist, Dr. Bock says is the !aws of nature, and not that of the God that is thought to exist in the form of a supreme being. Scattered around the doctor's office and home are specimens of Mexico pottery, cods and idols. Some of these, according to the condition. and position when found, are ents hed be over ” years Noe Sis . Sei 3 i 24 Dl : ‘ fe Bit gh yee sgh at hn $5 iii ee. sas SEAR RONEN ve STS le IRs Failing Springs, lil., is the doctor's favor- ite spot for bug hunting, and he has sae- cured som: valuable insects *from that place. When he starts on a “bug trip.’ as the doctor calls his expeditions, he dons his oldest -clothes and loads himself down with paraphernalia incident to the trip. Creeping along the ground as stealthily as the bug he is hunting, the doctor peers into cracks and crevices with his ‘powerful giass, and, when the desired bug is seen, Dr. Bock wets the end of his finger, ana gathering up the bug pops it into a glass bottle, in which is cyanide of potassium. and passes on to the next piece of: bark or SCIENTIST ANS ENTOMOLOGIST IN HIS DEN. stone that catches his ey: When the bug that is wanted lives in Sand the sifting net {s used. A scoup of sand and dirt is placed in the net and it Is shook over a piece of white paper. The bugs fall onto this paper, and it requires dexterous fingers to pick up the startled bugs that go scurrying out of harm's way. These, too, are placed in the bottle with the cyanide, and when the expedition is over they are removed from the bottle and made ready far exam/‘nation. By this time the bugs are dry and hard, and the wings and feet are apt to break or off. To prevent this Dr. Bock plaees them GUATEMALA, / CENTRAL AMERICA. ! )\ 6 ‘ we “¢ a : ) ee “9 a SESS o° A ; BES, ERS ral if [| LIEGALOSOMIA FLEPHAS. A Few Rare Bug's in Dr. Bock's Colleetion. CROCINUS LON leri, Nomaretus Bilabus, kampfii, caves of Kentucky; Jejunus, a rare running beetle; tives in the fur of beavers; found in Mammoth Cave: arts, and, which, owing to blindness, on wet sand, and, when the bugs have ab- sorbed sufficient moisture to become plia- ble, they are classified, labeled and mounted. The coclety of which Dr. Bock is presi- dent are arranging for a large exhibit for the World's Fair, and it is the intention to NGIMANUS, Megalosome Elephas, Cicindelac, Wap- Nomaretus Anophtalmus Interstifialis, eight differene species of Genus Loxandrus, Platyaus Platypsllidae Castoris, a rare insect that cholera (speciora), a rare and new Silphidae Andrena Lecontcei, a rare beetle that lives with Fissicollis, Anophtalmus Tell- blind Carabidae, found in the depends on the ants for food. represent in the exthibt a species of insect from every part of the world, thus making it an exhibit both curious and instructive. The interest In entomology, at its best, is lethargic, and this proposed exhibit will have a tendency to enliven it to a great de» gree. By FRANK L. ROBINSON, Therapeut- ic Telepathist, Associated With the Society of Practical Psychology, St. Louis, Mo. N article in the Post-Dispatch of Aug. A 17, stated that within four months insanity experts had become victims of the disease they treated and one had committed suicide. The question was ask- ed why so many physicians, having the in- ' sane in their charge, lose their own minds. “As a man thinketh, so is he,” the gooa book remarks. The medical man continu- ally associating with the insane begins to think he is insane himself. Were he fully aware of the psychological power of sug- gestion, he would at once see the danger counteract that of Insanity. But few even among medical men, understand the power of suggestion upon the human organism. It is able,.as has often been demonstrated. to prod@re structural changes. The most powerful suggestion of all is the auto sug- gestion, or the suggestion one gives one’s self. It is made more potent in its effects according to the Intensity of the belief & i nbsctete truth by the patient. a ie ite a 2 Saad a eR aha Phe? rap els ge va ENTAL telepathy or hypnotism is to be used to cure insanity. A clairvoyant subject of extraordinary power is to saturate his sub- jective mind with the idea that it is to convey to the subjective or unrea- soning mind of an insane man the conviction that he can regain control of his ob- jective or reasoning mind by merely willing to do so. Experiments are to be made on insane persons that the scientific world may ‘tek come converted to the therapeutic value of telepathy. FED eed OOO Dr. Emmett Enos ts one of the men reported to have become Insane as a result of association with the insane. Two years ago, long before his friends discovered any change in him, he realized that his mind was weakening. He made a careful diagno- sis of himself. He studied his symptoms with the cold, impersonal! skill and jud.ciai attitude of a scientific man and his knowl- edge forced upon him the conclusion that he was going insane. Two months before his mind broke down entirely. Dr. Enos told his friends that he was an insane man, * * * His collapse swiftly followed. Prof. Colgrave. like Dr. Enos, realized his mind was going and resigned from the faculty ot the Spatitution of which he was @ member. _— and intense concentration on one subject will produce monomania. This being true, the remedy is concentration on some an- tagonistic subject and abandonment of the subject of first concentration. The pathologist pins nis taith entirely on pathogmornic symptoms. He studies con- ditions rather than the causes of those con- ditions. That ts putting the created above the creator, and is subversive of natura: law. We belleve the scientific application of hypnotic suggestion woul@ have saved many who are now in the insane asylum. We can demofistrate that mental influ- ence can produce functional disturhances of the human body, resulting in nervous , will terminate to produce abnormal conditions it fe evident that !it.could more easily ¢ normal conditions. The mental suggestion must be saint person of strong clairvoyant power, his objective mind to his ye or a ge that his subjective mind to the subjective mind of the insane person the ree turn of this person to the control of his objective mind after rebuilding the brain cells that undergone structural changes. The clairvoyant subject employed — must be one whose hypnotic atate ia gree | dueed by his own will, not ca aa ator, so that the subject's own will will b’ added to that of the operator in the dem’ made upon the subjective mind of rt’ sane person. The claim that insane persone acted upon directly by hypnot’ because of their intense pos' the scientific truth. They upon because the objec mind, to which appeal! man would hypnotiz wool gathering. It ‘ that the subjectiv; 3 2 ™. . aie ees Ps .* so Far oa Sy StS ie. 3 ee a! StF cee” ei a. ere me P Wes : 2 ee” Oe r een 4 tw + ple eae . ) eee tas a A ig - > - “* Win t Me: ~ tz ot ar Ss ae “ Ss Let < Aad beat er ee ern r HYPNOTISM TO BE USED.AS A CURE FOR THE INSANE &

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met Vie See eee “a sah 2 oe Pet, PEN e es eS A * Ps : wiry Be fa fet and? Ps 4 ‘ % 2 - ; , RNIN —— ein ey. 2 : dA Pee ove * Rete VR ee Syn ss OE eee ee. oe tS ae ee Gh See ~ Pe te | 6 go» Ca Peis u% We 3 oy 4 2 ~ - uM : at f op ae? Phare * ey ‘ : ar Nr A255 *, ing 2 Ce « ‘ +" iy ae a ‘et - _ ne . SUNDAY MO} : a we . + aie. rs - —_ wa” AY S =, - ae ox ca ee a E + ere z : a - : - SEPTEMBER ode PRs ae +? Gye" . pa . ae * How the Gamekeeper Fixed °* & & his fifth birthday, supposedly TOMMIP” 2 x S : . 7 . I * oe ee a frweret- : - 4 , J - A o a”* * r » & Y * ' ‘ ~ rte, "Fe ae — So) Sete 4 . ™' a tour of the deer park. He pranced gaily through the wet grass. The earth, fresh from its dew bath, gave forth odors of new-born flowers. Truly, it was Tommie’s day. But what a day! One strong, quick bound too many, & false step and little Tommie lay on the soft grass with a broken limb and his lithe body quiv- ering with pain. A mounted policeman, whose rounds take him by the deer park each morning, heard Tom moanifig like a distressed child, and saw him vainly trying to make his way his way back to the shed which serves as a night shelter for the herd of deer. Martin Winkler, who is keeper, physician "Pox aa “€H-"3 te £% .¢ >= COVERED SPLINT TOMMY 5S BROKEN LEG. and protector of the gentle but timid ani- mais, was informed of the accident to his pet, and, taking two of his assistants, went to Tommie's aid. Tommie painfully raised his head as his keeper approached and gazed appealingly into the anxious faces over him. “Well, well, Tommie! You've got a brok- en leg,’’ said Mr. Winkler. ““Me—o—oo,"” answered Tommie, in the language of the baby deer, which is well known to Mr. Winkler. Bandages were quickly secured and with his assistants stroking Tom's glistening yellow coat, Mr. Winkler commenced the operation of setting the broken bone. After several bandages were wrapped tightly around the injured limb a plaster cast was adjusted and Tommile’s breakfast was brought to him. Nellie and Becky huddled close together and watched the movements of the men with much interest, and when they left, both approached their injured playmate 6. G26. cee and expressed their sorrow by rubbing their shiny noses on Tommile'’s head. Tom is doing nicely now, and his bounte- ous supply of feed and no exercise has put so much fat on him that he resembles a rolypoly kitten. Becky was raised by Mr. Winkler on @ bottle and his tender care of her when she was a baby too small even to play gener- ated a deep love in the pretty al’s heart for the kind man in blue overalls, whose call she knows as well as a child knows its father’s voice. The sight of a bot#le in Mr. Winkler’s hand will bring Becky on a dead run, al- beit she has been weaned these 12 months past. Nellie, too, ts an affectionate pet, and offers her finely-shaped head to be scratched over whenever her keeper appears in the park. These three, Tommie, Nellie and Becky, are always together, and spend the pleas- ant hours in the bright sunshine in jolly hae: as e ~ x j oe ‘ Pe a “a ms " x ok EER, = ¥ 2 "e “¢ ‘ 4 ey r 1 “& : : ee Di Co Se ea RIF er ~~ ~- a P oe ” “d “i Se. # Hy. ‘ e F A aS eee ae ht Pha ley 5 pH wat alae $a\ a ahel— ous ‘ . : 5 me x i, te a Pe * Py 9 ee dpy a, i ‘ ¥ . n y 7 pare oi . =i * ae re ; ane ? Ores x » . romps about the park. They are kept sep arated from the other § deer, and have an enclosure for themselves. Every morning Mr. Winkler goes to the deer park, and with a bucket of corn and bundle of fresh weeds, of which his pets are very fond, he calls them to their break- fast."’ . . “Come, Becky: come, Nellie; come to breakfast,”’ he calls, just as though they were children. Then to Tom, “Take it easy, boy; I'll save a nice lot for you.”’ Tommie limps up and after receiving his morning rub on the head he munches the yellow grain with an air of satisfaction. Nellie is almost as old as Tom, but baby ky is only three years old. Nothing elights Tom more than to plant his short, velvet-covered horns against Mr. Winkler’s knee and to have a wrestling match. Be- fore the unlucky jump he was a strenuous wrestler, and has gained many clever falls over his keeper, who bestows generous caresses as a recompense for his dextere pus maneuvers. ° >. ROOSEVELT'S SHOES Cost Him at the Rate of $50 for Three Pairs. 2 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 14 Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. BUU'L the proudest man that ever stepped into President Roosevelt's country home on Sagamore Hill is Richard Sheridan, bootmaker, of No. a? Proadway, New York, who combined busi- ness with pleasure and took an order from the President for three pairs of shoes that will cost $50. “! can tell you there is nothing nike ofing received by the President.” said Mr. Shert- dan to a Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter on the station platform here the other day, just prior to his departure for his home, at 274 Jamaica avenue, Flushing. “Why, the President received me just like one of his old friends, and for that matter 1 am for I've made many a palr of fine boots. for him in years past, both when he was Police Commissioner, and later wham he became governor of the state. I was the man that made the boots for him that he wore In the Dewey parade In New Yor®, and they were beauties, too’, , Mr. Sheridan is 70 years of age ané his hair is snow-white. On the way to New York he talked long and earnestly to the Sunday Post-Dispatch concerning Bis reoege : | WONDERFUL BCOM Tw AND H IN PRECIOUS STONES COMPANIONS » M ORE precious stones are brought in- den ‘oy the Sreteasts aS to the United States today than oi ever before in the history of the ‘The President has fine fest-Gne ae : country. ‘ = ——= Icontinued. “He wears a 7% shoe. step is high for a man and hie feet. creave in this line, until last year the ap- | gage CLEVER RUSE OF “MIX,” A CAT eeceat| those of an aristocrat, They are THE WATERING TROUGH IS STANDING BY praised value of precious stones passing through our custom house reached a total of more than $25,000,000. This year the trade promises to surpass that of last year. Now Is the rush season among the fm- porters of precious stones and they are doing a business that is unprecedented. The appraised value of stones imported since the beginning of the year has reached $16,230,000, and at the rate they are now coming tn before the year closes the figures will approach cloee to &70,000,000. More than $2,000,000 worth of stones have been brought in since the beginning of the month of August. This is not only far be- yond the record of uny previous year, but }approaches within $500,000 of the value of all the stones imported by American dealers during the entire last year of Clevelans's- administration. ’ These. figures include precious stgnes of ali sorts, but chief among the gems im- r, G ry a ™ oe - ‘ ” d = pot RE ko wr fe, ~ oe «oP © se A ate vi ee, Ae ; “ ~ ow 2. Jee > - us ‘ «> . r ay - ¥s . a e > a sa » “e Ay a ee i Sees ot: NEMA Uri ceria aca re” <a F it be true, as human experience seems | to have proved, that it is better to love anything than nothing, the senti- ments of a lady of Richmond, 8. Il. with regard to her cats aré justifiable. This is saying a good deal, for she is so devoted to them that it seems she cannot have cnovgh of them, and not only cooks regularly and carefully for them the food of which cats are fond, but the particular food to which each cat of her establishment is devoted, feeds them as conscientiously as she could were they children of her own species, and goes to all manner of other trouble for them. For instance: To a tree every morning very early there comes an old cat—Tabby— and meows. To the breast of almost any other human being this weuld bring at least antagonistic feelings, worda which would not be used were it known that another hu- man be!ng were within hearing. and a mis- sile to the hand, but it causes Tabby's mis- NS but it was not the meow of Tabby. Could it be that of Mix. who, much to the grief of the mistress, had disappeared some three months before? ! It did not take the mistress long to get out of bed, raise the blind and look out. There, in the tree, was Mix, sure enouga. liurrying downstairs the mistress opened the front door. Mix rushed in, leaped and scrambled to the mistress's breast,threw her paws about her neck, rubbed a cheek against her check and did more than purr—made great effort to tell how much she was loved, how she had been longed for, and what pleasure there was in getting back to her. which was at again went to toed #noes. made so that he can but the new shoes that I for him are not square- “f suppose I may be called shoemaker to the President, oe from corns, which is probably due to rs

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a ie. = ~~ $ ‘) - er aes Cure 1 we . Se 2 - > ~ - SUNDA ST. LOTT 4 , t “6 we ” ; pep i + 3 re: A ee 2 ole , aes, i Ty ae Revs: a € Sere whe 4 4 mr ne * : wat Aas it aos : : « - + 4 “ : p! sal — oy mY Met tee se ot ee te at $4 oe ca “ar ae sige z - ae - * ee t Pia >) ast F ‘J ¥ a” ~*~ 4 » Se re. beg, 3S é + a i’ : ar $ 7 % * me - yee a : nak 2 ae ee ? es -_ at eo £ i, © epay ha, peor 3 “¥ Le te Sy an Ped . oe PRE. hedeet *) Koes he j Sg eae Bas ; +. Dee eee me ae oe 7 oe es 8 "PORT DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER “TP Ts0me — rows, his ter- herculean ) Power.”’ You know at a glance that he would over- ide you, vou or ‘Bhybody else simply by his inherent and combination of mental and his here fs control that he cxérts “9 power bay. Ai nal ; Ax or as cic re ' : a Morgan com- in the leonine sense; yet this many-sided genius has great culture, great courtesy and great kindliness of heart. Hie is six feet tn height, his chest mea- sures # inches and he weighs 210 pounds. Yet he is very quick and encrgetic in all hie movements. His evebrows are shaggy—ec much so that they compel attention. But you ferret all cbhout them and about everything else but Morgan when you look at his eyes. They take on shifting hues of steel gray that make them wholly differcht from any other you have ever accn. his clothes are “roomy,” 7 et ~~ 43 Max ‘ ae aS Bedale ee a ' . ee + hs Big ae ty Y + ay ' 1 7 ed 5 * . ae 2 He Wy eae tag ; : ee Cape ey dalla ° ihn iin phan i. Ne dee wir 3 a ie Sa Bye as . é Ps are . * P eee Tit 5 - Be, _ >. a * ‘. o5 as - > Be > —_ \ s wal eee. o. Sth 7 Ri ory moe e) Lae et FR 5 aye re wae er ee ee ’ meee ew Ke fs. en? te Se amas ae ts Ca aaoe a Ck rl eee, Se . oA P ae a ‘ - ) 4 . pits - Waa os + fF oa ny be - é “= ~ fm ae His collar, of the standing variety, with turned points, is a number 19. Invariaby his cravat is large, flat and of dark silk with figures of small design. He wears glasses, but only to read with They are large and thick, with tortoise- shell rims. They are a part of Morgan— these glasses. When he reaches for them to clasp them on his nose“he uses such force that you Imagine the glasses cannot possibly survive, It is a study in energy to see him grasp them between his big fingers and shake them and polish them— all the time tremendously intent on some matter of millions, millions, millions. * As to jewelry, you note that he wears a double, heavy and somewhat brassy-looking gold chain drawn through the third of the six buttonholes of his waistcoat. Frequently a large pearl decorates his cravat, and on each of his little fingers he has worn for years a large seal ring. WHAT HE WEARS AND HOW HE STARTS FOR WORK. His hats, which are specially made in London for him, are wide-brimmed and the size is seven and seven-eighths. Occasional- ly he carries a heavy, plain cane. Morgan is one of those men who loak the same in any suit. Uniess you study him quictly from afar you do not think of his clothes at all. You give him every bit of your at- tention, even when you see him leaping from a cab and rushing up the circular stairs of 8 Wall street—the counting-house, the bank, the money*vaults, the fortress and base of supplies of the firm of J. Pier- pont Morgan & Co.—you only think of Mor- gan, and not of his clothes. You can see him almost any morning at 11 o'clock making that leap—and usually from a different cab each time. For he hails any Kind of a convenicnt vehicle, grumbies “Hurry up, now,” in a deep, coarse, guttural tone, and before the whecis stop at the southeast corner of Wall and Broad streets the cab door has been shut with a slam and Morgan is away and up the stairs. He is not a slave to routine or anything else, but he arises usually at 8, reaches the bank at 1), and drives away in nondescript cab at 4:30 in the afternoon. But all is alertness In the bank the mo- ment he enters. He goes at once through the door—which is always open—of his private office, hangs up his hat, and then turns to his desk, where important papers have been arranged ‘for his perusal. The contents of these he seems to take in at a eakims reports with light- he MOE Ens : ee > sR ths & Sete S AER A SRY eS La gaa — ‘ . ‘s ~ ‘ i an eae ar eS : is ee La M4 D Se “, . . x ) "7 » ta et « i BN) ay ; eke ee 4 Jr., is {n business with his father. His wife was Jane Norton Grew of Boston, whom he married in 1891 and by whom he had @ son, Junius Spencer Morgan, fn 1892. The three daughters of J.Pierpont Morgan are Louisa Pierpont, Julia Pierpont (the wife of W. Pierson Hamilton), and Anné Tracy Morgan. HOW HE MADE HIS MILLIONS. How has Morgan made his millions? He was only a,boy of 2 when he mad@é himself felt as a poyer in the financial world. He was a partner then In the house of Dabney, Morgan & Co., fresh from his university course at Goettingen, and the magnates he defeated were Jay Gould and meeting the blustering and Fisk with calm defiance, ‘he overt whelmingly defeated them. One result of this finactal victory was the dissolution of Dabney, Morgan & Co., ané the formation of the house of Drexél,, Mor gan & Co., since changed te J, Morgan & Co. = The first enterprise which attracted | attention of the financial world to MR: gan was when, 21 years ago, he $25,000,000 of New York Central Europe. . — He obtained an option on the stock 120, put the stock up to 199 in this and then sold out to European the latter price, By this coup he won lasting friendship of William H. , and made for himeelf $1,000,000. aN His sceond great venture was the leasing of the Weet Shore road to the New Yor® Central. W. H. Vanderbilt was so pleased with his effort that he presented to him @ silver service worth $30,000. Another notable achievement was wh in 1877, he joined with August Belmont the Rothschilds In the purchase of # (oo of 4 per cent United Btates be profit to the house of Drexel, Co. was 9,000,000. Another of his tremendo was when, in 1804, he floe United States bonds by se’ abroad and formed 6 « bankers to t go) anedn Ppa <: é Ure ows Se = 2 Vl ar s, a wo HR a a

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~~ = iad Rl ae zB ee Sly ht Wb ddlba gne ? — see 2: > “— af ; * . =. & } ‘ LY) \ ™ \ Ns A - - =~“. ——_ Ss i i ee —————— ‘ / f ’ 7 ; ee eal IN NITY: LASSO CELLS AND THEIR POISONOUS DARTS. This float is in reality a sac filled with air, which enters it through an opening in the pointed end. The sac,. although seeming as thin, and in parts as diaphon- cus, as a bubble, had a double wal!—that is, it is one sac inside of anothér, and it abounds in muscular fibers by which the animal can vary its shape. pinching the sac at will into creases and opening or closing the air door. ' The beautiful creature is able by this means to contract the sac, expe! air and, when rain falls or the winds blow cold. sink below the surface to warm and quiet levels until better weather recalls it to bask in the sunlight and sail upon serener seas. Thus this man-of-war may be called the submarine boat of nature’s miniature navy—a primitive model for our Hollands and Maxims. It is a lover of warmth, and those seen along northern coasts are venturesome vag- rants who have wandered up the gulf stream and then been blow astray. They are often seen in New York bay, but are more common from Long Island to New- port. 140 8 Innumerable pigment cells give a perma- nent color to much of the sac, rich blues changing in places to rosy tints, but be- sides this the surface is striated or scratch- ed with exceedingly fine straight lines, crossing each other at right angles, form- ing prisms—thousands to the inch—which break up the light and cause that same shifting irridescence which illumines so beautifully the nacreous lining of shells (mother-of-pearl) and the surface of an- cient glass. Seen under microscope, this striated coat glistens with a magnificent display of silvery light. Furthermore, the pointed end (which is the overhanging stern of this fairy boat) may be lifted, or depressed, or turned a little one side, so that it acts partly like a rudder and partly like an after sail, apparently enabling the mariner to steer a course, even somewhat up into the wind. I say “‘apparently’’ because in truth the ‘‘steering’’ no doubt, is a me- chanical result of the pressure of the breeze together with the dragging back of the trailing tentacles which tips up the stern and, in a strong wind ‘“‘brings the ship to’’ head on to the gale. Now this float that we have been consid- ering is a single organ whose sole service it is to carry the rest about, and it is the first part of the animal to develop at birth. This birth maybe from an egg—an almost invisible globule voided into the sea to take its chances of escape from a thousand perils long enough to develop into a tiny sac and gradually to perfect its system of appendages. More often, probably, the young physalia begins as a bud attached to one of the reproductive appendages of its’ mother and does not break off to start on an independent exis- tence until it Is pretty we]l advanced in growth. This {s so jellyfish like that some naturalists say the float is a true- medusa. As it becomes larger there gradually grow from the lower surface of its outer wall four pairs of groups of appendages or associated organs which have been named zooids. These vary in form and in function, for in this soclety there is complete divi- sion of labor—fixed individuation which is never transgressed because each member {s capable of but a single kind of work. Three kinds of zoolds may be discerned. The first to attract the eye are the long and writhing tentacles which trail like iiving thick-edged ribbons beneath the float. Some are contracted Into tight brown ring- lets, others crinkled, others hanging loose and long. Their elasticity is enormous, so that when the wind is strong they may trail 30 or 40 feet behind a physalia of large size, forming what sailors know as a drag or wind anchor, drifting ashore and causing the little ship to “heave to,” ag has been explained. The business of these scores of long, sen- sitive, contractile tentacles is to find ana selze the prey wpon which this man-of-war subsists. This food consists of small juicy larvae of.shell fish of every kind; fragile oceanic relatives of the shrimp; tiny fishes und anything. else small and soft. The instant such an unfortunate swims against the invisible nets of this medusa of the sea, the tentacles cling and wind about it, and from them burst hundreds of exquisitely sharp, threadlike and barbed darts (until then hidden in pockets opened by a touch) which penetrate the victim's flesh and carry into it a flery poison that benumbs the nerves and paralyzes effort. Then the tentacles begin to contract and slowly drew the captive up into the living thicket beneath the float, where it comes into contact with shorter and broader ten- tacles bearing flask-shaped bodies, whose pores are filled with the equivalent of gas- tric juice. I have seen a physalia kill and lift to its “mouths” a fish longer than its own float. These feeding arms graduaily absorb and digest the nutritive part of the prey and send it circulating, in the place of blood, throughout the space between the walls of the float and up and down the interior of every pendant organ, and so the whole is nourished impartially. There are large and small feeders, each with highly colored tentacles of their own, and some of them, according to Prof. Alex- ander Agassiz, seem also to perform a res- piratory function. Now. a very curious thing may be men- tioned here. The armatures of stinging cells which serve to render helpless its prey are also the defense of the physalia. They are the “guns” of this Portuguese ‘“‘man-of-war,”” and cause it te be aveléell by many fishes and other animals that might otherwise like to eat it. If -you should put your hand inte this tangle you would quickly withdraw it, red and smarting almost as if you had thrust it into fame. Big things like whales and turtles gulp down the physalias, but even the big green turtle, which is fond of them, tis often renderel almost biind by the stings ime flicted upon its lMdless eyes. Nevertheless, extraordinary as it may appear, certaim amall fishes habitually hide themselves be- neath this flefy veil from their mies without; they go and come after own food, accompany the physalia travels, and live amid ite tentacles refuge. every,now and then their protector seises and consumes one of the panic-strickes flock, whether as payment for “protection’* or “pour encourager les antres” you magi decide for yourself. A third sort of soold hanging like the grow into young physalias, break loose and depart. Others dre egg producers. These are shaped like Indian clubs and have purple walls and: a creamy interior where white eggs are floating. J4ke all the other appendages, these are in continual motion, waving about, writhing, contracting and ~ dilating with the eterna] restlessness of the sea itself, and ever the rainbow lights shift and glide beneath the silvery sheen. Such is the structure and history of this elegant creature which seems as fragile as if blown of thin glass and draped with gossamer, yet survives the beating of and the turmoll of the billows. It has wis exquisite filmy relatives in the seas, some of which are frequently met even on the coasts of New England. Buzzards and Narragansett Bays, ine deed, having a southern opening, .recelveé large numbers of these and other tropical visitors every season. All are less cone spicuous than the physalla, because more transparent and colorless, but they are more fairy-like in delicacy. Instead of a big crested float they have one or more small floats, made buoyant in some cases by a filling of an olly substance, An exquisite example is Nanamia, illustrated herewith Another is Vellela, which lifts from its purplish, raft-like disk a“ triangular sail by which to trim its course to the breeze, None of these wanderers, probably, ever survive our winter, and few, if any, escape it by returning to the gulf stream, nst ——$———— —— = A TRIO OF SUCCESSFUL YOUNG ST. LOUIS MILITARY MEN WHO .WILL SOON MONG all United the men in the young States, whom with Spain brought from civil life into the army, no trio has been more auc- cessful than Lieut, William H. Clopton, ‘dv.. Liewt. Walter F. Martin and Lieut. Archie A. Miller, young St. Louisans ‘whose military careers have been pleas- antiy linked. All of them were recently promoted to be first lieutenants of cavalry. them are over 24 years of age. None of Vhey have worn the shoulder-straps of ‘Wncle Sam’s officers for nearly four vears, and, in that time, each of them has un- dergone the unusual experience of thrice being commissioned second lieutenants and ‘thrice commissioned first lieutenants. Now, however, their official pathway is clear, and their next promotions will be to eaptaincies. O acquire and hold the successive com- missions that these three young St. Louis officers were awarded @toned the passing of difficult examina- tions, the knowledge of foreign languages, the enduring of hardships and privations In ‘the field and of long absences from home ‘and friends. But they have proved equal to every emergency. Their first commissions were lieutenants in the Sixth Missouri volun- ‘teers, organized at Jefferson Barracks in “Aucust, 8. They were among the young- ¢ weet. officers of the regiment, each of them — y, ruddy-cheeked, fine-looking and cn- u tistic in the game of war. ‘Tncer Col. Letcher Hardeman the regi- ‘ent went to Havana as a portion of Gen. hvgh Lee's feventh army corps and ‘paited in the American occupation of \ Im May, 1899, it was mustered = ee occa- as second ‘Vgiment was in Cuba each of ~ Bt. Louisans had been pro- rants, Lieut. Clopton ae- - war vh, Tn Enemy he * the each of them wae again wearing shoulacr straps. New volunteer regiments were organized for service in the Philippines, and a regi- ment native troops was organized i. Porto Rico. Lieuts. Clopton and Milier were both com- missioned as second lieutenants in the Thirty-second United States Volunteer In- fantry, and shipped to the Philippines. Lieut. Martin went to Porto Rico wnder an anpointment from the war department, and while in San Juan won a competitive examination for a lieutenangy in the new Porto Rican regiment. While he was learning the Spanish lan- guage and drilling native troops in Fan Juan. Ponce and other towns, his two form- er fellow officers were in the wild poriion- of the Philippines chasing brown men through rice fields and over mountains. lieuts. Clopton and Miller participated | ekirmishes during their Philippine and each of them was promoted to be first-lientenant and battalion adjuta.! in the Thirty-second before returning to the United States for muster out in Maren 1901. The same month Lieut. Martin enjoyed the distinction of returiing to the United Stutes on a flying trip as one of the officers in charge of a battalion of the Porto Ricar regiment. The native soldiers were sent to Washington to participate in the parade attending the second inauguration of Prest- dent McKinley, and Lieut. Martin was the quartermaster and commissary officer of the battalion on the trip. Jn his return to the island he war pro- moted to a first-lleutenancy, made adjutant of the mounted squadren stationed at Al- Bonite in the mountains. A few mothe later he for appointment to th regular army L.ieuta, Clopton and Miller had previously, been desiqnated for similar appointments, after their return to the Philppines. They all passed their examinations before the rewular army boards with flying colors, and were given their choice of the arm of the service they preferred to enter. Each of them chose the cavalry. Their first colonel, Hardeman, was a gallant cav- alry officer (and is yet), and they had al- ways preferred the dashing horse branch of the service. By a happy coincidence both Lieutenants Miller and Martin were assigned to the gaine cavairy regiment, the Second, and or- dered to Matanzas, Cuba. There they met in July, 1901, Lieut. Miller coming from his home in St. twuls and lAeut, Martin crossing over by boat from . » Adeut. Clopton was assigned! of several service, was designated up 8 ~ é i, ied wi we _ . Pe “ a PR, Pe a * a SOE oe Ry ea Sle Ch Ihe ge ERR © aE a > - , r é : . . ‘ — | . “ : ’ # * 1 +o 3 a ee i " » a ~ co - x > o + ee { * ee as \ a _— ‘ : - - ss — it ered al eal PEM - Wigtinds % ss : * . me , R.giye 3 _ whose current they could make little heade YOU MAY STARVE EVEN IF YOU HAVE MONEY ) A man named Lieb drowned himself in the East river the other day. On his body way if they tried. OU may have money—or what fs just the streets of New York. was found a draft for $700.33, and the * morgue keeper was told by the bankers on whom it was drawn that Lieb had pre- sented it for payment and had been told to “get some one to identify him.” Lieb had tried, but there was no one if all the city who knew him; so In uttel? despair he ended his life. . Not only bank checks, but postal money orders of a substantial size are as value less as waste paper in the hands of am urgent stranger in New York City who cane not be identified. He understands, of course, the pecessity of fdentification at the bank, but he cannot understand why the rule should apply at the postoffice, on whics he has secured an order, perhaps for the very purpose of avoiding any difficulty af the bank. A strictly true story in point, told to @ writer for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, t- luetrated the serious embarrassment of @ well-to-do but moneyless stranger in New York. “T had no baggage but a dress-sult case,” said he. “se I paid for my room a week i@ advance. By that time I was completely out of cash. 2 “A check came, but the landlady couldén’é or wouldn't cash it. I tried various banks, and even the express offices, but could de nothing. I must be identified, and | didn's know a soul in the town, A “So 1 matied the check back to and asked that a postal order for limit—be sent on at once. $100—the ~ o « KB) , $ * ES ae “Then I went around explaining my ~ trouble to chance acquaintances, add they looked at me with suspicion or asked me why I didn’t pawn my “Then the postal order came end @ rushed with it to the nearest branch Pe | oe The man said he hadn't $100 in the dra ms % we ait watch. I pawned I tried two other offices, with the same Pee sult. I was desperate, hungry, and wit al a cent. : “I walked all the way down from Fortiet street and Broadway to the main postothic > ‘Tt Os fea ae ee eo

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P >» koh ee ‘ | oe 44 e+ » ae vb. 5 4 Ce ee ee ee ON yar ae. ee . Sok a fe RT Se PRE ie oO ROS RA EAT LE DE AG ARS ME ME OE il OME NO RB NR mn cateic ; De RR RR : 4, *. . (3 % . . : eens ee «hae ? : al . ae i? ais x, | “7 os 1 32 a at Pe ae Wy Paes | (SRE Beet lel ie as J At. te Ra: ee ua” 5 et a LDS altos ate ARE8 ~~ w ide" = - =—- a, “= i & \v "PNEUMATIC MAIL SX36 INCHES 4 PR Re. , eres wea ae Y yy > Pty ORI —— Saphtiee- AN tes RR & oe + SNR ? 44 ‘ Modern Method of Conveying Mail From «By ; t Original plans. The tube line will not run Venter Station, and shoot a & ‘12.48 miles long. ~ © Points All Over the City to the Postoffice and Railway Station Will Soon Take the Place of the Slow-Going Wagons. # HE pneumatic mail service, surveys and bids for which have engaged the atten tion of representatives of the various pneumatic tube past two weeks, will make a grea companies for the change in the local mail service. It will move the main postoffice to a point near Lnion Station and turn the present main postoffice into a branch office for the accommodation of the commer- cial district. It will enable the government to house, the Federal building, on ip Olive street and Ninth and Tenth, the headquarters of the rural mail delivery of the Southwest now forced into the Granite buildiny. It will take mail worked up on the trains coming into the city over the Eads Bridge and shoot it from the relay station in Kast St. Louis north to the Baden Station south to the Arsenal street station. or west to the Third street annex. to the present main postoffice or to the new main postoffice thai is to be built, prob- ably on Kighteenth street. ‘The mail will reach its distributing point before the train ‘that brought it into St. Louis has backed into Union Station. The tubes will take mail worked up on the trains coming into Union Station from the West and get it to*the cagriera, deliver it at Carondelet, Baden, East St. Taouis, the Third street annex or the Olive strect postoftice so soon that the carriers will be delivering it to those to whom the mail is addressed long before wagons ould get out of the Union Station yards, were the mail loaded into them. HE pneumatic system in St. Louls will make almost instantaneous spe- cial delivery service possible bet weer the various parts of St. Louis and between Bt. Louis and East St. Louls. This service W expected to largely increase local post- receipts. It is also expected to cut district messenger business somewhat Uniess it creates an altogether new clien- tele, as is possible. FREDERICK W. BAUMHBHOFF, Postmaster of St. Louis. The pneumatic mai! tube system of St Louis, ad planned originally, called: for lines It was toelr intention to Make the incoming mat!, worked up on the trains coming from the ‘Vest, at Vande- it to the various branch postoffices on the tube Heute, before the trains gof inte Union Bta- tion yards. The appropriation for a new Main postoffice in the’ vicinity cf Union Station makes necessary i change in the proposed the present. for which Weat of Union Station for The new postoffice buliding, | $50,000 has been appropriated by Congress, > will make « great difference to the post- ps ~% nie . Main postoffice at Ninth and Tenth and Fs s Office facilities of this very important postal Mistributing point. It will make the present aD Olive and Locust streets a’ branch office. - main postoffice will be at the main ™ R of railway concentration which. ike - Louls, te becoming more and more cen- ‘ral. While plans are not ‘vet prepared I have recommended, on requebti of the exeru- tive officer of the chief supervising archi- gy feet of the government, a! one-story and ot a, ent bullding, floor to have square met 70,000 eathiios ta thd the one equare feet, as agui on two floors of the 1 bullding on Olive street, The riew fice will be the largest one-story devoted exclusively to postoffice in the United Staltes original bill that provided for the » he pneumatic tube System also pros niall for extensions of service in New Rand Philadelphia and Boston and the | ¥On Of the service to Chicago. The [Satied of passage tn 1901, and, as it in- i + Appropriations fo the maintenance age # already in effect, things odo Wit blue for the, pneumatic service. , tage a sullfic i adva ap 's - ‘pa eA 2 4 ~ A ’ é . ’ " . , ‘ J *¢ ‘ew , es Sky t% Fs fe. aa ” fidetesy ae re (tee gue? a ne ot oe Ce . lines one vear. The last Congress reversed the action of the previous Congress by en- dorsing the pneumatic system, and made it possible for the extensions asked to be made in the four eastern cities having the service, and for Chicago and St. Louls to get the system installed St. Louls is au- thorized fo expend on pneumatic tube ser- vice annually a sum not to exceed 4 per cent of the groes receipts of the St. Louts postoffice. Last year the gross recelpts were $2,425,000. That gives us $97,049. The Bachelor Pneumatic Tube Co. esti- mated that it could construct the plant ana place it at the disposal of the department at an annual rental of $151,677.98, $70,045 of this for expense of operation and $87,622.96 for 10 per cent on estimated investment of $876,329.00. I estimated that the cost of la- bor could be rduced by the employment of clerks in the department by at least $18,600 below the estimate of the Bachelor com- pany. I am also of the opinion that the cost of construction can he reduced to $50,- 000 a mile. The reductions suggested would make the annual total cost for 12.48 milcs $111.46. By reducing the mileage by cutting off the proposed line to Vandeventer Sta- tion 3.260 miles it is possible the 4 per cent of receipts would equal the amount required. Levelupment of business will, no doubt. make the extension of Vandeventer possi- ble mm the near future, Like the fast mail train the pneumatic mail tube is calculated to st!mulate business and as T’ormer Postmaster-General Kmorv Smith sald in his repo.t to Congress on the pneumatic tube service, ‘‘To strain ev- ery nerve to save half an hour or an bour on the ratlroad and then waste half an hour which might easily be saved at the point of departure or destination, would be incon- grvous and unwise.” Providing effictent facilitios for the trane- miseion of mail in the large cities has {- variatliy resuifted ‘n a large increase in firat-cienee mall, the moe. pro‘itable of the different classea, The gain of sperial deliv. ory mall, as a result of the Introduction of the pneumatic service, will undoubtedly be large. It is proposed to have snecial de- livery messengers at the vuriovs c'tyv tube ‘tathone and at tie Relay Depot In Fae Str. Loute so that delivery may be tmoade imme- dintely ow recelpt of lettere at one of these ‘Olicee, This wii) make I) easy Cor persons inthe north and south and east side and . . 5 “ce ae — ae Ae a ey . ' | ¢ ye rs : e VE SO PO es ee a — , — = « >4 x Se Sara Soe a,” 4 “2 IBS Bae! MO ERE Be i. he RIOR a A GD I “4 4 Pose . ™ 4 A . nm . ‘ - « . oP ge. with great expedition. Of the 84,915 pieces of special delivery mail delivered in St. Louis in the year ending June 30, 1990, 20,000 pieces originated in this city. A growth of 1W per cent is expected witiin a year or two after the introduction of the tube. The lo- caj mail of St.Louis County to 2.7 per cent of the whole, a net Increase of 2320,.006 per annum. The principal gain in the installation of pnenmatic tube service is expected tn Its Ereater specd over the wagon or street car service. The time from the general post- office to the Union Depot by mail wagon is 25 minutes By tube it will be two and two. third minutes, a gain of twenty-two and one-third minutes. The time from ‘the Re- lay depot at East St. Louis, by way of the Depot, 50 minutes. The time by be about four minutes, a gair of There will be a corresponding Unton is tube will 46 minutes. gain in the Arsenal and Bremen stations. By car minutes are consumed in reaching either of these stations. By tube the time will he The tube carrier makes about ~ five minutes. WZAIZIINI OF DRANCT the time of mails exchanged with , a mite a minute. Many persons in looking at minutes {n time by the tube over the wagon and car, might think .{t inconsiderable in some cases. But a minute, sometimes, means missing a train and delaying mail half a day or missing a carrier and delay- ing delivery two or three hours. In the case of incoming afternoon mall missing a carrier. may mean delay of delivery until the next day and the delay of business may the gain {n | be twenty-four hours. By supplying a continugus service, insteaa of a periodical service, as by wagon and street car, the office forces can be continu. ously employ a schoo! of instruction for the American youth who enters the United States seeking glory, a training ship cruise about the world is superior to any other form of instruction, and the lesson¢ taught and the sights to be seen are never. forgot- ten. Sydney L. Wilson, a St. Louis boy, as.a recriut on the training ship Dixie. made a cruise throughout Europe, and in a special article for the Sunday Post- Dispatch tells of his journey, describing some. of the beauties of the European cities and the condition of some of our lately acquired islands. By SYDNEY L. WILSON. (& STARTED for a nine months’ W cruise through thé Mediterranean Sea on Aug. 9, 19)1, steaming out of the Newport harbor just at dusk. The g00d #Mip Dixte was gayly flagged. and the band played our farewell, as the lights navy }on the American shore grew dimmer and faded away. The pleasant sailing that we had antict- patec kept up tll Aug. 14, when a heavy gaic struck the ship and the waves dashed completely over us, tossing the ship about like a cork. The storm came up at about street, and'7 o'clock, and, when morning finally came, entered @ cafe to 4 »« = a ’ us ee i th Be oat Ne Me eee Agee ee By. ae es Be “S : Fe ci ae ~~ ka . : 5 * ‘ - et oi ‘ a LPNEOLMATSIC JTAIZL TOBE, is one POY 8, BLOT OL) ae er ee Rs Fee ele oe 7 y LZ ously equipped cartridges for the different stations on the lines — projections work electric switches that take the cartridge out of the main line to a side line. Baden station will be reached through the’ Third street annex. Baden cartridges will not switch at the annex. But the annex cart- ridges will touch a wire and open a switch that will land them fn the annex; where they will roll out on a table and be opened and filled again for return. The Bachelor syatem is New York with a line bridge to Brooklyn. It and in PhSadeiphia. The minute. operation in running over the is in KRoston time to Brooklyn in also —e FO CD 4. At. 10 per cent on investment and actual operating expenses it is as well to permit an outside company to handle a system etill in process of development as for the government to own the system, it is thought by the postoffice authorities. The routes surveyed are these: Under Ninth street to alley between Olive and Pine, to Eighteenth, to Union Btation., Through tun- nel and across bridge to Relay Depot, East Louls. Down Ollve street to Third vtreet postoffice annex and up Broadway to Bremen. Down Olive to Seventh to Spruce and Cupples Station to Broadway to Arsenal street. One of the greatest causes ‘of delay in the St. NOWGLS ' " receipt of eastern mall is the congestion 84 the Eads bridge. Sometimes trains held back three-quarters of an heur. taking the mail at the Relay avoid this trouble. If any ef the mail trains were to come over chants’ bridge we would be able to lish a station for the tube street at the end of the bridge, Merchants’ bridge trains stop. When we get out to the new it is Ikely that some of the Olive street office will have to the rural delivery division out of the federal building and seek habitat in the Granite building. it was necessary to stretch life lines across the deck for the support of those who were able to go. on top. Nearly all the crew were men, and the rolling of the agree with them, so there were who really wanted to go on deck. On the mornthe of Aug. 21, we entered the harbor at Southampton, England, pass- ing the Isle of Wight. This island is beau- tifully wooded, and the late Queen's castie can be seen through the tops of the trees. enlisted did not few newly ship very On the %th we went on shore to visit the cits I wae tmrressed with the antiquity of everything. The old Bargate, a relic of the middie ages, ia In the heart of the city, ard where once gallant knights dashed across the draw-)ridme, an up-to-date elec- tric car rune beneath the anctent portals. The next day we left Southampton, and ran up the Scheldt river to Antwerp. Rel- gium, passing Flushing. Holland. This is a quaint Dutch town, and the red-tiled roofs and queer windmillea give it a picturesque appearance, The trip up the river to Ant- werp ia Interesting, and the land on either wide te an odd sight to a sallor. We were directly between two countries, Belgium and Holland. Little Duteh children in thelr quaint coer- turmmes and wooden shoes stood on the banks and waved at us as we glided swiftly up the river. We went Into the elty of Antwerp, and after viowing the many interesting sights, satisfy Our appetite, which oe i a. . ag ‘ . { ae ee Af 4 a by = ws i oe ‘ann ae oY ¢ > * GS wite WAY a — es Mansy, ews - cae RR _ it, ahs A ES: <4 ~~ ~~ - ge Se ene ba Se " “_ oO ¢: i rh od I i a Re ae a a had been sharpened by the stroll around the town. The cafe wae clean, and we tried to make our wants known to a maid who could not understand Englsh. In a ahort time the whole establishment was at our table vainly endeavoring to find out what we wanted to eat. By the sign language we managed to let them know that we would be pleased to get most any- thing. We got it finally, but it was a fall- ure. We left Antwerp Sept. 16, and, after a rough trip across the Bay of Biscay, we ran into the harbor of Lisbon, Portugal. The most interesting sight in this city was the fisherwomen. in a large basket, which ts supported on thelr heads with ease and grace. Their costumes are quaint. Large Gypsy ear- rings are wo@m by these women, and, as they cry their goods tn the streets In a low musical chant, the effect is pleasing. We left Lisbon Oct. 6, and, in a few days, entered the harbor at the Kock of Gibral- tar. This rock tis @ wondertul sight. It is about 4000 feet high and extends out to sea about three miles. It fairly bristles with guns, and one gun, weighing 110 ton. is the principal sight of the fortress. Passing through the Straits ef Gibraltar, we steamed into the Mediterranean Sea, ang. on Oct. 2, sighted the beautiful south- etn extremity of the Alps, We anchored In the pretty harber of They carry their wares. ' time with Arabs, i no streets, the homes being reached OF long flights of stone steps. Naples, Italy, passing the island of Core sica, the birthplace of Napoleon. we sighted the coast of sunny Italy. could see Vesuvius with of its crater. Nov. 3% we Naples. Dec. 6 we Smyrna. We visited interested in the bri showy Turks. We left Smyrna tn January, giers, having 15 days tn which trip. Our ship was crowded nearty From Ville Franche we steameé over — z fine silk shawis i i represents the remains of our M~ Havana we sailed to Key W Hampton Roads, which war sight. Here our nine-mon’‘ ed, a cruise which had Ville Franche, a queer little French town, longest and most interer which ts built on ¢he hills, and eee P ar + 3m . 6 +, Me ke te 5 Sige ‘ae ae y t te 7% vo nw ya Fae P 4 * te aie) f “ * . iP a 8 ay Si - BKS 4 has ever made A =e ae ES Bin Se PEt wr ARS aie. ARE, Dh cre - ue" , ae ay er i - v ene of ' \ tat,” BA ca i a ee ee ee Se a ae + ~ a % , ee

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5 p> x ‘. | RM eV See Ss | ee if L RUN AROUND THE ROOM FOCHING HIGH UP WITH THE HEELS: By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. LONDON, G@ept. 5. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. RS. BLEANOR ADAR ts the ac- M knowledged leader in pbysicai culture for beauty In Lendon. Mrs. AGair lived for a long time in East India and claims to have learned the science of deep breathing from the Hindoo teach- ers. ° It does not make much differance where Mrs. Adair learned the system she ex- pounds. It is correct and most beneficial and useful, and I am glad to commend it. As a class, Dngiish women do not carry themselves well. They themselves say so, ané Englishmen 4o not hesitate to declare that their coun- trywomen have never learned to walk properly. The old-fashioned notion that a woman must be clinging—sort of broken at the ‘Waist line—if she would be feminine, still obtain and ts difficult to abolish. _ English women have a respect—an awe— for traditions, that we free and well-do- ‘veloped people find ridiculous and some- times exasperating. _ An English woman, sister of one of the proudest peers in Great Britain, In speaking of some very tame novelty suggested for a _ certain function, disposed regretfully of the " question with the words: “But !t can’t be done.”’ _. “Why not?” I asked. .@ difficult undertaking.” “Oh, but you see it never has been done— mmo, we never dare start such a thing. If it had been done before; of course, that would make it quite different.” Bo it has taken a lot of time and a lot of . talks, and finally, as usual, some American women to take the tnitiative in making sys- _ tematic physical culture for good looks, as well as for good health, fashionable in Eng- land. Vanity, an attribute which knows no na- , tonality, has been the strongest factor In ‘making converts to a system which, by teaching women to breathe correctly, makes _ them bear themselves gracefully and well. London women .are learning, under Mrs. Adair's training, to carry themselves with . the freedom that can come only through a + Proper management of the breathing ap- paratus. The iilustrations here reproduced were 'mede under Mrs. Adair's supervision. Her »tastructions, in connection with them, are as follows: lL. Pegin with the muscles of the neck. ' Am erect head helps to straighten the spine Stand erect, abdo- held tm, chest thrown out, knees t, hands on hips. Let the chin go 1 Wwosely, then strain every muscle ‘She neck, not lifting the chin at all. Do Wi Several times every morning before a “8s tl the neck gots quite hard at back ‘OU feel the muscies less flabby. turning the neck slowly over the “It fs certainly not ‘@ chin, then slowly lift {t and fali back. Breathe backwards with the lungs; press the £2) LIE ON THE BACK. LIFT THE LEG AS HIGH AS POSSIALZ hands on each side and feel the body swelling and filling. 4 Learn to stand correctly. Instead of the weight of the body being thrown for- ward for support, pressing the vita] organs out of place, allow all the weight to be supported at the back. Practice throwing out the chest, holding the shoulders back and drawing in the abdomen; then throw the body back for support, as the native women both in India and the West Indles do, close the mouth and breathe through the nose, 5. Still In this position, place a book on the head, and walk with springing, even stride backward and forward. 6. Still standing erect, allow th& head to go round to the right over the shoulder; then to the left. 7. Practice standing on one leg, with the other held far back: swing forward and on to the ground; then the same with other leg, going round the room. 8. Place the hands on the hips, allowing the body to fall back as far as possible— gently at first. 9. Stand straight, heels together; shut the mouth and take a long breath through the nose; hold as long as possible and then let go. Do this several times. 10. Draw a deep breath; hold while you can first count four; let go. Try again, count six; let go; and so on up to 15. Prac- tice alone will teach you to do this well. ll. Draw deep breath through the nose, held: send back through the nose. 12. Draw the breath In sales——that is, in short breaths, as a scale going higher and higher—through the nose; send back same way. Never let the breath go all the time after drawing up till you send it back again, 13. Stand erect, hands on hips, head well up; bend down, splitting or dividing the legs. Do this up and down, hop around the room; then hop backward; then try walking in some position and backward. 14. Ide on your back on the floor quite atifi; put your two hands or the Moor under the waist and put yourself in a sitting po- sition forward as much as possible, keop- ing the knees stiff. Do this scveral times. 15. Run round the room, kicking high up with the heels, hold the head up, shoulders back and abdomen well in. 16. Tie down on the back, lift the legs as high as possible, pointing the toes in, knees straight; then allow the legs to go slowly down. Do this several times, then try one ata time. Next try drawing the knees tn, then legs up, then jerked out. This last ex- ercisze should move you around she room, and not bump if rroperty dore. Then stand as before and run round the room, kicking as high as possible. 17. Bkip for five minutes. Practice walk- ing with the balance thrown on the back parts, head erect, chest forward and abdo- TAKE THY FO/TUON AND RISE WITHOUT HELPING WITH THE HAND, * as possible in the open air. When a co'd Starting it may be stopped by proper breathing. The exercises are best done without corsets. I advise the straight- fronted corsets as leaving room for breath- ing purposes. All these exercises help in making the pon =— and graceful, the walk easy is and undulating, and the trunk of the body strong. Care must be taken to dd them by degrees and very little at a time. At the slightest strain stop, and do a little again the next day, and so on, by degrees, till the muscles are trained. These exercises must be done regularly for 145 minutes after the morning bath, CAMERICAN WOMEN LEAD2 PARIS AND LONDON SOCIETY BY HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HAT the American woman commands | the social situation in London and Paris almost completely cannot fail to be doubted by anyone who has recently been in either of these cities and has had opportunities of taking notes of the situa- tion. The American woman, wherever you find her, is a born soctety leader—socially and politically. She is by taste and acquire- ment a sincere patron of the arts and scl- ences. In London you find the American woman at the fore in every matter of social, ar- tistic and even of political moment. These are salad days for our charming compatriots, whose number and wealth and influence, to say nothing of their personal attractions, give them a tremendous power, Englishman who has been brought up on the traditional English maiden, English voung woman and British matron. “The American woman's qmever-failing in- terest in life, her wit, her endless versatil- ity, her naivete, her energy, her responsive- ness, her sweet humility fairly enchunt the man who has been accustomed to one con- ventional type of high-bred woman al] his life. Iam in love with the American wom- an, singly and collectively.”’ Now this man expressed the male Briton’s opinion. The British matron’s point of view I received at the same function, five min- utes later, An English peeress came towards mie, and, with a withering smile, said: ‘l some- times wonder if you American women in- tend to crowd us quite off the British Isl- ands. You have a most remarkable way Qn MOVEMENT 70 DEVELOP. THE BACK MUSCLES’ OF the NECK Pa TURN THE CHIN SLOWLY OVER EACH SHOULDER. , u DROP THE CHIN, THEN SZOWL, LIFT IT WITH MUSCLES m1 TENSION i Ly men held In (each step must be even), and count. 18. Let the body incline forward from the waist and incline it slowly round, first in one direction, then in another, not jcrking. Practice allowing the body to fall backward from the wuist gently. 1%. Lie on the floor, waist downward, lifting both legs straight up; hold so, toes turned in toward face; let them down slow- ly. First next one leg then the other, teld as long as possible and let down vory slow- ly. Practice supporting the body on hands and toes, face still downward. 2. Draw deop breath through the nose, hold the arms straight out, bring them Slowly to the front, holding breath while you count 12; when the hands come to the front let the breath go. 21. Let the body fall forward from waist and bring it round without jerking. Do this from right to left, then from left to "rieht. Allow the shoulders to come for- wari, then jerk them sharply back. 22. Stretch the arms at full length straight from shoulders. balance them thero and swing back as far as possible. *. Stretch arms out as before, draw decp breaths through the nose, and count five while you bring the arms to the front; hold the breath till the hands meet in the front. 4. Lift the snoulders as high as possible, to the ears, jerk straight down; draw breath in lifting, let go when jerk is fin- ished. 25. Allow one leg to come forward; arms over head, down to shoulders, out straight down to the sides, drawing ieg back at same time. Do same with ather leg, taking a deep breath through the nose holding all the time till last movement. 26. Kneel on floor; measure from elbow held close to knee to end of longest finger; put down a ring; then put both hands be- hind back and balance the body slowly forward till you can pick up the ring with your mouth. This is a good exercise for balance and for muscles of the waist. 27. Try sitting down with legs crossed; get up without helping yourself with your hands. When practicing get the body up off the floor, as tn exercise 14, and when good at it and the feeling of being tired is gone, try doing so with arme held at the sides, then arms on shoulders, then over the head, body stiff, shoulders back. In coming up try’ to touch the toes with hands. Perform the breathing exercises as much lift —_—_—___—— — which the English women are obliged to consider and conciliate, whether it pleases them or not? English women cannot be expected to be rapturously pleased with the sight of the constantly increasing army of American girls, each of whom, having leisurely and daintily selected the most highly prized cor- on¢‘t left In the collection of eligibles, grace- fully sets it upon her pretty brow and fails ever to see the silghtest reason for anything but applause for her condescension. English mcthers and sisters, excepting the mocthers of poor young peers, who are ferocious Américan heiress hunters, cannot but be hurt and vexed beyond measure at the social prestige of the American woman of the London smart set. Englishmen who are, when all is said, ‘mere men,.’’ do not attempt to excuse their lack of gallantry toward their own country- women. Thev do not hestitate to sing the praizes of the American gitl. An Englishman said to me one afternoon at tea last June, our hostess being one of the most charming American women living in London, “The American woman i¢ not only beautiful, brilliant, talented and cap- tivating—she is & a surprise to the Fe SPR RR. ow ep Gam - . rm ee : i fom . ae MEET GEM IRE MEL: I EN ala ~ - - : . i " . - - ee of appropriating anything you wish.’ lew English women are ever quite so rude, it must be said in fairness, aa this titled lady, but, universally, if the truth be told, the English woman resents the supremacy of the American woman in her own coun- try, and, to a degree, no cnprejudiced per- son can blanmte them. The American women who practically rule social London and Paris are the Duchess of Marlborough, the Dowager Duchess of Manchester, Mrs. Arthur Paget, Mr". George Cornwallis West, Mra, Jobn Ww. Mackay, Mrs. Ronalds, Mrs. Bradley Mar- tin, the Countees of Essex, the Marchioness of Anglesey, Mrs. Francis H. Leggett, Lady Grey Egerton, Princess Hatszfeldt, Lady Arthur Butler, Lady Naylor Leyland, Lady Dilke, Lady Cunard, the Countess of Strafford and Mrs. Samuel Newhouse. Not far behind them in social prestige and influence are Mrs. Foxhall Keene, Mme. von Andre, Mrs. Adair, the Countess of Craven, Mrs. Forbes Leith, the Hon. Mrs. Baton and the Countess of Orford— all women of enormous wealth and great social tnfluencé, but not so constantly in the. foreground as those first mentioned. —— =_-— - —— are constantly in the foreground of Eng iish aristocratic life there are 60 or 6 other — ‘es American wives of Englishmer of title and Ce ae prominence who are socially strongly en- trenche@ There are, it is sald, 400 American wives : | of titled foreigners in England and Con- tinental Europe, most of them good-looking ae : and rich, all of them clever and fascinate ing. Small wonder the English mother of seve eral marriageable daughters lets her temper — get the better of her aristocratic manners, or rather the manners that should belong ee with aristocratic lineage, when she sees the se American beauty, with her cheerful bank account, walk off, year after year, with the proudest catch of the matrimonial fishing — tile as she is winsome and convincing. It is interesting to note how cleverly the American woman of aspirations has carved out her own particular career, socially or politically, or any way she has decided upon. To lead the “smart set" of effete Léndon has not been the aim alone of the American maiden. The lovely Yankee has sought and achieved laurels fn every field. Bach woman has apparently looked the ground over and chosen her role. For example, Her Grace of Marlborough , is, by virtue of her rank, socially the American wife in Lendon. The Duke - Mariborough is sixth gentleman of England > * “* ’ ~* wey : fseason. The American womag is as versa- s ps which is getting pretty near the throng, — considering the digagreements of our fore. bears. gas The Duchess of Marlborough has been greatly interested in philanthrople work for Bi the amelloration.of children. At the coros — nation bazar she worked like @ Uttle sole 4 dier for the sick children. selling china as fast as she could reach mee various objects, and small thought, that her services are so desired at these functions. To see the little duchess anxiously dust s [bit of porcelain and offer it for sale to a man or woman was te add te her slsves — ind deplete the willing vassal’s pocketbook (o any extent. years of age. Marquis of Blandford and Lerd Francis [vor Churchill. rreat political ambition, and it is sald she ‘on. merly Miss Yznaga of New Orlea mother-in-law of Helena, Duchess of chester, who was Miss Zimmerman of Cin+- — was called the Prince of Wales set. that were ever heard in Engtand, beboonett called them “‘darky” songs five and years “ago, and Lady Mandeville, then was, used to enchant the Princess of Wales by her matchless ing of her “nigger lulabys” to the © companiment of her banjo, which she played with extraordinary skill. ; Always the American, hers had the charm of ne” 4 the Duchess of Mane — chester wa ed =6wwith enthusiasm — from her at er adopted country. Today, no nung. sadly affiicted in the loss of utiful twin daughters, the Ducher. nehester shows true American « terest in g- are half a American, musical c: chester, W with touc! of girls mn mourns. Mrs. Ge Lady Ran is acknow + can womea ' land. As Mise West war acentury . She marr: younger be. ough, wh» ' consequent: by marris son of one of her women *r..* te, much to the latter ts distress «: ‘ “mnocyance. The taly Qveen was very devoted t Cornwaltts W and bestowed while eh) &2* Randoirh C Imperia: Or ~ Mra. * a) rh ef. & ia ¢ * . P . y ee + "e 5 7 £ rye * J ~s Ag” a oa Or Syettce 45 7 Pa ey of de a, Nv oaks ae 7 : ‘ s The Duchess of Marlborough ts now % — She has two Httle sons—the © Miss Yznaga sang the first “coon” songs I saw her grace She is accredited ae s laying the foundation for a political sa- — re The Dowager Duchess of Manchester, fers % and . # cinnati, bas been for years a leader of what . 1 her devotion and poss musical talent. There” ung girls, English and y owe thelr start In @ the Duchess of Man- — erous heart responds n thy to the Fi . — es. id, * ae 3 y a. a . Z % * i oe gee , a : “ Zs. . . oa — ee £5 “en bee as ent = 7 ' iss Let 5 ete ~ (Peal % , tS. x age ee he Mis © ¢) uf ee o*% : ee Fae a Wadi aes jy ES ‘ 3: > iy oe ae es. . + F te eee A ca AS, . a ay? . the ek os See 3 by “i me mai by 4 r 5 < = « ° % Ps, ae " = Stn whe es Se Age owt i i i ‘ as ; 7 , ,: oe “2 E 4 = py R ade hs OF mld Pe 5s ‘ z pe r Son » . ‘ # ~3 Oy ae at eee : ; ve a oarin sales ae AF 5. wus ? s 4% hg - A eas, . iain 3 ‘ - ee 1 ~ ‘ oer Se Oe bs e <b Blok . ee gre, has Gt eee Pee ST Seaer i ‘Mie. % M al ay 4 + . 7. a ~ Na ‘ ee are. # as 4 ° ‘ 4 ~~ 2 » a ** iy me 3 it. <hs saan a

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: "heii _ - ee ee a Oe tee mee a Sy ue "oom ge en aes way Teer rr Pee oe 2 .* ry! 7 he” ; att, Tae i . * oe : y ,* a i j pee aoe “*. >i pal he . : P > 7 ‘ 4 > et, Per dae FES << tae, ae» De eet" , - - ie a?” a r ~ A # Ai Mee Galea 4, - f Be de Br, 2 a 3 " A : “— — Supplement to the St. Louis Post-Dis ate ke, , ios Rie ea ora ee we EE RE Pry % edd cs The Re Rie Fs ee al