St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1902

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SIXTY PAGES. Read the Agents Wz eed __VOL. Oo. NO. 45. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1902. PRICE FIVE. CEN’ FRANCIS BINNION. AGED 102 IS A MOST WONDERFUL CENTENARIAI +A FACE UPON WHICH 102 YEARS HAVE LEFT THEIR MARKS ~ - |] * a - S. ~——a. He Is Strong, Both Physically and Mentally and Gets About and Works With More Ease Than Most Men of Three Score and Ten. i By a Staff Correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. VERNON, Ill.. O¢t. 4. became a hotel] He Is a Deep Thinker and Theoretic ly Divides His Life Into Two Part ts --That Before the Coming of © Railroads and That Dur- ing the Years Since. than Vernon. That was 77 years ago. I was cut West on & tour. I crosse¢ the river on a ferry run by a Frenchman named. ° He was a short, chunky man. I liked him because he held my horse, became frightened, and tried té Jump Inte the river.” HAS HAD MUCH ILLNESS. ‘union is hale and hearty at present he has suffered the usual amount of illness and mishaps. He was just about to the Mexican war when he was stricken with ‘milk poison,” near proving fatal. Scme 12 or 15 years later ho bad a seriovg amt typhoid fever. He was once kicked by a horses, and Injured se the doctor said he would die. Mr. Binnicn declares he didn’t hell “5 how many—he fell off of and undee’s lived so longe he can't fe mo ar s0 got well. Sore years later—h', 2 Wagon load of wood, and s. crushed. He has had four bad attacks of grip, the last one Webhi and to share 6} the Scythian graves show traces that after Its dally food was live rabbits, tenger| 8 less. He is represented as Jupiter ere *e + : Sebasta, Parlos, Arras, Angers, ag Seer he o let by the grandfather it is neces- death they were all painted scarlet. Around littlaykids and the choicest birds, But very ing the world “On the -gralr on wat 4 ’ avileea (een: eal 4 oan ow a of Mrs. Moore to establish the fact several heads were rosaries of amber beads, shortly after its arrival it refused nour- | he !s seated are carved the heads of wom- R BRIDGE ACROSS R MARCONIS AUTOMOBILE ef sm ironic "ina weoat mo eae a aie slates din Qunenel nasa, Gorodseff aserts that the average height | ishment, ome for a years. it has eaten/;en with a blue background. On one back - ‘FQ HONE of . * * | situa tion is further complicated by of these long dead warriors must have been nothing, losing much of its marvelous} of the chair is a scene of the Garden of ee | at least seven feet. embonpoint. he other day it succumbed | Wden, with Adam and Eve in its midst. | I . ° ; fretion commiltted by the younger 2 tex from. the lang of the the cherry blossoms. the great rock t& ¢ rises above the President Loubet to Lay the Corner- ROSEBERY.’S. ie met with — —— es oo i _- Se eee ene eee _ i — —- a teeta —— es a WMNCE MAKES AN HEIRESS) MEN. WERE SEVEN FEET TALL THE GREAT PYTHON IS. OEAD SEETHOVEN AT. THE BATA | ther Was a Runaway Son and ee ee Says That § Scythian Skelb- | Daughter Is Now Seeking a tons Indicate That Such Was the | Fortune. | Height of Warriors. NT, Mich., Oct. 4—Mrs. Yibbie F. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, , @ native of Genesee County, and (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Pub! shing Co.) yesterday a resident of this city, is ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.—Gorodzef, a y heiress to $150,000. well-known Russian historian, has opened Mrs. Moore is the daughter of omomas 107 tumuli «mounds) scattered over the Big Snake at Paris Jar din des Plantes | | People of Leipsic Object Strenuously to Starves to Death After Two a Statue Lately Bought for One Years. | of the Public Squares. | Special Cable to the Pcst-Dispat h. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1002, by the Press Publishing Co. PARIS, Oct. 4.—All Paris is mourning the the Press Publiehiug Co.) death of its great python, which was acase LEIPSIC, ¢ ‘Half the people of Leip- 'sic are “up in arms” over a statue of of slow starvation. Beethoven which the municipality bought Since 1900 visitors to ihe Jaidia des| Plantes have been entertained by gazing on| lately to place in one of the public squares. (Copyrighi. 150%, py 4.—News comes the provinces , a former resident of Clayf6n iown- | Kharkoff province and discovered 299 pre- ip, who was disowned by his parents for | historic graves. Of these 264 belong to the marrying in opposition to their wishes. bronze period and 10 to a period about RB. b's real name was Morwell, and his C, the people storm- | ing now and then a shop or cafe that did | tria. and of lassic ‘ales G. A. R. CONTRIBUTIONS. ‘r an eagle is perch: stone of a New Beruetare om “wjectors to the jtatue say it looks; — ‘MONTGOMERY, Ala., ¢ Ala., Oct. Contrib: » just comi out of a bauir ane to, the get VG t Mov “ty ab \him strangely te- re-| vs fam 28, £ & ee ar '

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cae Brae ne ie yee ra = Te ae : sho s. This the Americans likewise knew, ' but they thought to:outwit the maternal eye fo E, once. All went well until they got to the custom » ek Pe: as OBJECTED | 0 PLAYING BABY > - © igpectet Cable to the Post-Dispatch. ht, 1902, by the Press Pub) shing Co.) , Oct. 4—All Paris is laughing at at of the ever- -sucoessful and in- Cwhnkes, after a display of genius " “merited a better fate. : ‘Americans, who had been traveling the continent with their dog, wished to st England. The mother country is in- ble to all dogs transplanted to her bnce they clothed their precious bow- in the toggery of a young baby, and @ nurse to lug him tenderly about. se at Calais. Here the dog suddenly at BR Squirming effort to escape from his yy 8 garb, and thrust a shaggy paw » the face of the customs officer, pro- ming “to what manner he was born.” urally, there was a trving scene, but ie hearts of the officials were stony, and _ " TRS a EARS se ie ee Dr. M. B. Carleton Has an Asylum in India. CHILDRENBORN BESIDE LEPERS HE LAUGHS AT IDEA OF CON- TAGION TO HEALTHY PERSON. Still Pursuing Investigations to Dis- cover the Means by Which the Much-Dreaded Disease Propagates Itself. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 4.—Dr. M. B. Carleton of Sabattin, near Amballa City, India, one of the most widely known ex- perits in the treatment of leprosy in the “ ———- een ISR GS eho a ig am “TrHIS MAN CAN tiny DOES BOSTON, Sept. 4.--Though he is serv: ing a month's seience on Deer Island for vagrancy, Wesley B. Clark says he can earn $100 a week «id his case is one of the most puzzling t?0 courts here. Clark's life rs like a novel, and if) ‘¢ he will soon be a rich ourt that he had a life insurance to the ‘mount of $31,000 which with interest wi! »mount to $40,099, ing in about om -=—— 1s coats: eee ie em RT Sires 0 CROSS OSS THE SEA Special] Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 4.—Henry de la Vaulx, the aeronaut, will make a second ateempt to cross the Mediterranean in a balloon. Af- er 16 hours of aerial navigation on his first October, he was récgived on board the cruiser Du Chayla in sight of This year he starts under much favorable conditions. He -has built at Palaxas-les-Flots, near Montpelier, a gigantic aerodrome, under the name of the Mediterranean II, and fitted it with 3400 cubic meters of dimension. This operation lasted five days. He counts on the first propitious wind for the ascent. M. de la Vaulx hopes by proceeding pro- gressively with a rational and scientific method to prove that he can venture on a voyage with safety. The Epee has been designated by the minister of marine to accompany the Med- iterranean II. CONSERVATORY! Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co. PARIS, Oct. 4.—Working girls of Paris are in a fever of enthusiasm. The Mimi Pinson conservatory is regularly open and the pleasures of learning music and danc- Ing are available for 300 of them. Gustav Charpentier, the composer of the now famous opera “Louise,” is responsible for the new undertaking. He has already organized a scheme known as that of the “Mimi Pinson work'"’ to enable poor young working girls to go to the theater from time to time. The girls are- organized in three divisions in order that each girl may have a lesson once a week. The music chosen is that of Gluck, Massenet, Charpentier and other masters. As for the dance, M. Char- pentier says he has no tntention of ‘‘form- ing’ ballet dancers, but he wishes to carry the Greek idea with reference to the dance —that is, to teach to each grace, suppleness and an elegant carriage; in short, the har- mony of gesture. 4 ‘ SS oman ood . . ~ i ¢ so 2 5. er = ws 2 ‘ ee ~ 5, eke aa a n x ; s a: + f ? ‘ed o% em ; a See Pe : ‘ bY : 2 a _ *, . - S - rg iN 4 is an : . _— a er ae oo ee A ’ ¢ '% . oy = fq: wa : Bo iain | Fit ">. e i P , *.. er al Steamboats have now fallen under the ban of St. Louis’ strenuous smoke suppres- sor. Mr. Jones has notified the owners of all the boats that make this port to cut them loose from their local moorings or abide by the provisions of the anti-smoke law. He has found that they emit dense vol-~ umes of smoke, juat like steam engin NCE and his official pRnograghe, w. Cc. Weed, had little difficulty getting a negative showing that the river craft are ope violating the law. There may be ro prosecutions of the steamboat owners by Mr. Jones, however, as some of them have a.ready promised toe be good. An official of one of the lines votified Mr. Jones Saturday morning that all their boats would be equipped witha smoke ccnsumers at once. He expects the others to follow sult. Should the steamboat owners fail to come ply with the Jones ultimatum, there might be interesting developments. As long as they are tied to the shore, they fall under his jurisdiction. But should they unhiteh and float out’ to mid-stream the tall black pipes could puff away all day regardiess of Mr. Jones’‘and h‘s ultimatum. or that is federal territory and Mr. Jones ts «@ municipal officer. He announces, however, eled all over the United States and that ee ee that whe ts ready for all contingencies. ee ee ee PwMurse and dog stayed in l’rance, while Indian Empire, is the guest of Frank W. né Americans continued their journey. _ accompanied by Mrs. Carleton and ’ ay Sea 4 = LOI eS Unc sk, two children. Dr. Carleton was born in India, two years before the Sepoy mutiny, his parents hav- ‘ing gone to that country as missionaries from Barrie, Vt., In 134. When a young man he was sent to the United States, where he studied medicine. He returned to India in 1881, and took up work among the lepers of India. He now has an asylum containing 100 lepers at Sabattin, In answer to questions Dr. Carleton said: “The last census shows that there are about 400,000 lepers in India. In the dls- trict where I live there are about 40 to each 1000 inhabitants. In some other dis- tricts the proportion is much smaller, “I now have about 100 patients, men and women, and a few children, in my com- pound. We have three Europeans now, one having died sinee I have been in Amer- He was a colleague of Mr. Foote while P aes ig .| he was in Indiaq 10 vears O, 8 was Soaking the feet in hot mustard wate asylun we Snell four aaane.” " a die: 500 sampl> Corsets of the celcbratel Peay always been a popular home method averarce life of lepers after - dis: * Kies rk. & G. make: straight front, short hip, Ph of treating colds, but mosi people do not contract the dise ASE: ‘ ; only —" gee my mureing ame | OK ow why they do it. The reason is this: Average Life lot: $1. $1.50 and $2 values: come ] sts he larg@st 2S , and take your pick at feet not on v contain the larg@s pores My of the Leper. - 7 ey the body, but they are nervous and cir- # om . It differs with the kind of leprosy, of ory centers as well. It has now , which there are two varteties. In one va- discovered that rheumatism ean be eile tena email " ety e disease attacks the ams and !egs. 5 Slutely and permanently cured thf ugh | py hands and arms, and alse the fost the feet. f the legs, have absolutely no to Sa sufferers from. this kind often live FOR V. P. BALL. Full Dress Vests for reat at reasonable Coo te a ng TOMORROW, 8 A. ~~ pet UVER IRS 10 ALL make our Twenty-Third Anniversary the most successful of all, we will inaugurate a sale of new such lew prices as to induce our friends and customers, In fact the entire community, to come = ——— with us and supply themselves for an entire season. Fall Goods at and celebrate —— lea, 69c FOR R. & G. CORSETS. EXQUISITE DISPLAY OF | Ladies Tailor-Made Garments. $7.95 for $15.00 LADIES’ SUITS. $7.9 for Ladies’ $15 P Suita -- cheviot, venetians, homespuns, Etons and blouse effects. For $1.00 Kid .Gloves. Every pair fresh and guaranteed perfect; real $12 he for Ladies’ $18 aT . nr » nel Kid: two clasp; wae’ } to 40 years. The other wariety at- french a chose of ’ ° Su'te—blue black lun re [ n t hese case S t he Bn j embroidered bac k ‘black. a and enowtlake., blouse effect, 38. | ases t! Og ene white, brown, tan and (und Hel ith di f —skirt jee not usually over 10 years. yA - ; Fe wie sew cp tha © signe a” Pee bi Se sted. IP” Aiba id ne eel a VEL = meray: § ‘ made with side plea 2 6 hans, : ~ hat is the cause of leprosy? NE ice * oe ol TORE he Le value : = Ladies” $7 Silk ad ot fz » do not know; we have been seeking tl My.) Yt Se Wor, | ‘ Cloth and Velvet ; a | have found the ge but oy le ° “el WN PE QTE ‘lie e Foot Drafts, worn as shown In| 4. ! lot been able to ‘cntivele a Met acial TAbel WC de *) Bee | & ) eT Ar - ‘ee $12 ) - ‘ ; ¥ ‘ : 4 * ot har ~ 2 ‘oo nt . ‘ 3 > ia oF ’ r 4AT i . ao AY ¢*4 ast bs : - fj ustration, draw out and absorb the| Neither have we found a germicide. Thé i gon we ee For 10c Ribbons. } : $1.99 Monte Carlos Coats F } , : ae . . , ; * — t / " poisons from the no ‘it ' ‘(| go barefoot, and it is some- Wy, : nan ES BAN silk @1l1 shades, rolling glashe hlood. 7 : : fancy striped > , what times thought that the disease is contract- b 7 vet ; ; ; bl at, trimmed with fancy THE ‘i ORE is T WAS TT 879. Bikes member the pain is lo- | ed in the sam Hair Ribbon; 1% inches aid ornaments . ! il s.ijtie ~ ide: ” as , . eated, and at the same time exercise &/ nlague, through the soles of the feet. Of roune - | 4a 49 for Ladies’ $8 tight fentie stimulus that is extremely bene-j| this | hive great doubt’ as [I have had ar . en lk ~ apes y PRaern Coats, ah ‘ ce ‘harge of lepers for 20 years, have handled — = ro ae — owe le: » entire system. Ahese Dri afts | ‘ & : : 9 al to the entir ° them and am operating all the time .when and coat collar. Tam at home, removing pieces of be and for Ladies’ $T Skrts, snowflake performing other necessary operation’. To materials; yoke effects, trimmed $I 98 for Tadies’ $4 P. K. Whte with buttons. Waists, trimmed with pearl but- 5 for Tadies’ $16 Norfolk Suita, tons; fancy stock collar. $9. Eton or Blouse effects, black and white materiale, fly front, Norfolk Jackets, $4 95 for 9 Walking Skirts, vent turn-back cuffs, flaring skirt, some silk jined , tians, serges, kilted, box pleats, slot seams, straps, latest designs. throughout. manner as the bubonic FREE! SOUVENIRS. USEFUL SOUVENIRS, like cut, to all eallers from 8 to lla. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. Carpets, Draneries 4 a6 and Blankets. 5 8 to1i0 a.m. 2 Hours Only. (9 for 69c Fleec- C ed Blankets. 600 Fleeced Guinea Hen Blankets; rec- ular price 19 69c pair; ea.. C | The Drafts are sent ON AP- q SROVAL. to anybody. If you have rheu- | be ee, S ats vhs ples since |} cag hh: g vet. Cress Goo $ Feat ° * Se » antia. | family, jave used some precautions, su fism send for a pair. lf you are atl as washing my hands with disinfectants and Velvets 2e with the help and comtort they £Zive | after operations, but.1 never have had the . y1 (one AE | slightest sympt s. For this and other then send us ne Do! ar. If not sligt tee : ym) tonmt, -- wer, tf kam ateee Ba. m. t610-4.m. m’t send a cent. Write eu to the he Scheme ‘ein sor’ silane ve seema tO 2 Hours Onl etd ‘eee Co., AH 5 . Oliver Bldg., attack. mon sincera wh ( are inclined to 35¢ for Black Alle s60n, Mich. tuberculosis, but we ive been unable, r : du rim ig long ve ars: of investigation, to as- W iq Hours Only. certain the caus Oe} HOMESPUN, lOc Pli‘ow Cases, 5¢ “Is you agar with you at this leper 5 for $1 pete all- 4 rl DAY BARGAINS [settlement ?" wos asked. wool Homespun, for 10c Bleached § - “Certainly Three of my ehildren were 54 inches wide. Xe Pillow Cases, full 5 ¢ ee T wait : ‘born in the compound, not 300 feet from sine. : 39¢ ele Sarpate. ithe leper house,:and none of my family has ALL- DAY BARGAINS SS ee Fi , apd In. ver had’ the sligi ton e dis- os — ‘ ; had he slightest symptom of the dis 49¢ for $1 “a Si!) \LL DAY BARGAINS i $3, 95 ee. te oom FLANNELETTES AND LINENS. 8 to 10 A. M., 2 Anniversary Price for Fine Clothing. $10 for Men's $15 Suits. A great variety of splend!d Suite—finer fabrics and finer tne bee than ever offered before for the Other houses advertise them as cheap at mon $12. bo and $15. $10 for $15 Silk-L'ned Top Coats. 175 Men's and Yo Men's Handsome Top Coats, beautiful shade of tan, silk lined throughout with Skinner's silk; perfect. in fit and style and worth, at the least, $15. Baltimore Tailor-Made Suits and Top Coats. Magnificent garments that are equal and in some sasteneen eth to fine custom tallor productions at double the money. Fabrice are of the highest character, the lining and trimmings the very st;, the workmanship is simply superb. These are Suits and Top Coats that will please the most fastidious. Storemary $19.50 10 $25 Sale Price... SPECIAL— $150 for Ledies’ Genuine Per- en fur--such es. you wil $3 4 for Ladies’ $6 Taffeta Stik med wth real Marten fur—such as you will Waists, hemstitched and tucked find in f laces S t tude snap front and back—fancy stock colar. TRIMMED HATS. | HATS TRIMMED FREE, ae Qrer 5000 to select from at most tempting prices for Monday. SE.O8 Smo “san SO ae ported patterns. nor ‘ oO ‘ I e xXpec t th at either they Velvet, inch Ru x8, 9x12 self will ‘ever have.’ . ‘n this idea of a le per shy bidding $1.39 for $5. All Woo BOxGO inches. mi. | gooudby to th world is erroneous? ‘Leper Nurses Needn’t Silk and Woo for 60ce urn for $20 Tapes- : : Taffeta, 8&0 inche: 33¢ bleached Bed $9.85 try Brussels for $5 Hats—ex- Bi Goodby to World. wide. Sheets, full size. liugs, 9x12 feet. $2.9 quisite line. for $2 Lace Cur- “That is simple nonsense. Why, at Mar- foc ' $2 for $3.50 Velvet hblchead tue other day a man told me that 25¢ saaey roe Faftet: We my PR ge Joc a Fe See $1.98 + na recat ke) ~ Te ng See Silk anc for Tie sie re: for 10c Dress § 39¢ Taffeta a 13¢ Percales, yardg 19¢ for $1.25 black im Vide. 69c for Children’s Hats Large Felt Sailors, with band and long streamers. 75c for $1.25 Am- azon Piumes. St Hi eal Ostrich, black, white, Great Portiere Sale, reet Hats, 980 brown and castor,” 16 in - , Ready to wear, scratch £1.25, $1.96 49c for $1 Birds. », $2.98 and felts, velvet a rosettes, of- $4.25 for $3, $4, $7.50 naments and fancy quills, For hat trimming—-all the rage—large, fancy birds. and $10 Portieres. black and colors. Rugby Football, Pear! Handle Pens or Foun- tain Pens with every boy's suit. ‘he had been requested to ask me whether wide. | it was quite safe for people to shake hands {fj 25¢ Wool Melros _ with me, in view cf the fact that I have Waistings. constant charge of an asylum of lepers. HO for $1 Melton Snuitings Wrapper Goods. x . ile man originates a simpl& lit- file device that instantly restores | {healthy nerson, not inclined to, tuberetl | O4 inches wide, Mi i gg, for sb All- Woo the hearing — Fits perfect- if in contact with it, as I am when at 23¢ Pees Wleaneth White wiannels ' home. In fact, I am firmly convinced that 36 inches wide. 8c for 35¢ Flannel- ly, comfortably, and if a healthy person should actually be in- io Bee ae ette Skirt Pat- sna not show oculated with the germ of leprosy—which 29¢ Serges and Hen — : germ, as TF say, we have found and have riettas, 40 in. wide. 74¢ for 12%4c Black Mf tan; encore under gbservation—that person would not 19 for 29 camel's ao wi gan 82 inch- 33 for @e White C Shaker Flannel all-wor! T3¢ for 12%c Fleeced $8c for $2 OOVES. Natural gray, choice specimens, sell everywhere at §2. ad Boys’ Suits, Top Coats and Reefers 4 size, $1.95 FOR BOYS $3.00 SUITS. 10-4 size. . Double-breasted, 6 to 16 years, blue, black and | 3 | ‘or pair $2.50 | ly made and acquire the diseasc. During my long s8e- P | 24 Ww > Wool ° fancy cheriots and caseimeres, nicely 3 book EREE tells al about I, | ries of experiments, in the effert to find malr Plaids, a “te $1.25 White : altel trimined. inches wide. §9 f eXtra size. a germicide ave fre ntlv oculate C Bed Spreads, full ; a feramicide, 1, hase, frequently, inoculated Ml age fee. 80: ef-weolll cin.” B $1.25 ford fa eae $1.95 FOR $3.00 BOYS’ REFERS. ve ‘ ; =? - ; : ‘ . : i « : oat Ps C Tricot Wa ist- made Bed Com- & 16—this le «a only do they not acquire the disease or ings 73 for 12%c Hem- torts, T2ZxS80, Blue Chinchilla Reefers, ages to any of its symptcms, but when an ex- 20 med Huck Tow- B for $5.00 All- hummer—imade with &@ - - storm collar and with amination of the blood is made a few days 39¢ aa gg Moire St els, 18x36. ' $2.75 wool California a faucy plaid cashmere ing later it is found that the white corpuscles lnehet. an Mohair, 4 50 for 10¢c alllinen BH Liankets. of the blood have destroyed the germs. I Crash Towel! ‘ ° ‘ } al . } * rerryis - 0 stu * , j , for $1. 50 French e . ng. e: "Tp for ie Bed Pil im han as the germs constantly in my 89> Twill Broad. 19¢ for 85c¢ turkey & lows; 6 pounds to experiments. : red Tab D - me pair. “Tl am 46 years old and { consider that cloth, 54 ee ask. 2 Dam-@ for $1 Bed ©om- steds, cheviots and serges. F medium T have 30 years of life left, according to for all : forts the mortality tables of the actuaries. To be 85¢ wool ‘Venotions, 29¢ ol He all-wool m > Ze. w $3. 95 FOR $5 NORFOLK AYD SAILOR SUITS, 'sure, we have the cholera and the bubonic ‘4 inches wide. wide. ‘iderdown, yard $| 39 for $2.50 pair Boys’ All-Wool Norfolk and Sailor Sults, % plague there, and we have the cobra and 25 for Soc Kersey for 10¢ Turkis! (ruinea Hen reare—thie is a very strong line—it consists. of the kerite in and around our compound, C Suttings, 36 inch ode Bath Towels. ig tt tukets, 4% Ibe to ° ecaationy crimes sat braised gorges and etriges but, speaking with reference to danger from pair. nd checked wors leprosy, think my chances are for 30 : Tey ' : years more of life, health and work.’ a . ae ————- : sumaaneceonenn Seema rman ——— —— acannon J " Dr. Carleton is in the prime of 4ife, and is the picture of health and robust man- hood. Hie has the characteristic dark color of all white pevple [who have Hved long in India. TURTLE FARMING PROFITABLE. Great Bedding Bargains, Re for $1 Blankets: tiankets;: $2.95 FOR $4.00 BOYS’ SUITS. Fine double-breasted, ages 6 to 16—in this line we have a larg> assortment of fancy and plain wor- LLL LN NS tt il tl. i capmeahtnpenalnaaselliickestemtedal ernest soeenenareectaneeenta ey me Den ep ai YOUR HEALTH, STRENGTH MANHOOD; vim and G ONTITY.. GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE 10 WEAK ME MEN. amie | Children’ s Hair Requires Neglect of the hair and scalp in youth results in thin, colorless, weak hair—often baldness at an early age. Texas Man Collects and Fattens Them for Market. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WORTI!, Tex... Oct. 4—Texas has | farm. lt is on the river near ted by F. Pavell, who issed a snug iittle fortune, warehouse he has 900 alligator Biiee *hé discovery of a Tonisvilie man it is no care. * necessary for any deaf person to carry a » @ tube, or any such old-fashioned device, it fa now possible for anyone to hear perfectly FORT a turtle Bot be Getected. The honor belongs to Mr. George) Orange and is cond Hi, Wilpon of Louisville, who was himself deaf, and} has am hears as well as anyone. He calls it Wilson's In his on-Bense Ear Drum, ts built on the strict- hides, which he has purchased in the last tecientifie principles, containing no meta! of bene thirty days. His average purchase of green any kind, is entirely new in eve respect. ug aay ed . skins is 1000 a month. He ships) them to Pe Sten t ° Pes ait = ag mi Peeters New Yort: and other eastern markets. : coll v Bon ya swage head ‘ : Sa Pavell devotes most of his time to the 3 the eee, Causing you to Hear urtie business, and many men and boys y-- it will do this even when the naturel] constantly drag the shallow waters of Lake are partially or entirely destroye!,| Sabine for turtles. They often catch as ecarred, relaxed or thickened. it} much as 1000 pounds ina — drag. P . any from childhood to old age, and aside These turties are placed in pens and fe Pet 2 ear hat it 4 ; oot P for a certain length of time, after which the fect that it does not show is never} (), largest ones are packed in barrels and "Aus the heerer irritation, and can be used with shipped to New Orleans, where they com- @omfort day oF night. mand good prices. ,. = Wil] cure deafness in any person, no matter| Favell's son, August, ¥ acquired, whether from catarrh, ecariet fever, | Loulsiana Gegislature, or brain fever, measies, whooping cough, A REMARKABLE NEGRO. in the ear, #hocks from artillery, or : | @ecidents. It not only cures but etays Seine EST = ocr ie eafeces ond all searing and) -°18 the Time Almost Exactly by polece. It Goes this in a simple, sure and Looking at His Hands. wm ife way, The effect is immediate. RUSSELLVILLE, Ky., Oct. 4—Amos is t eve ‘ Sino Who needs this at once send| Amaziah Morton, aged 39 years, is @ Joca! m eee or ite 190-page book, which you} negro with a remarkable and yon, | ha pees not | | eit, which neither he nor anys who has Ads et ra x e at aS * 4 s roms, and. i} seen him ¢ x itt % : a. shee > a thes La tht Rg SI pes ee P : 2 [ee - wrote . ‘-_ De: Ms ig a4. ay A 7 | vd | E pxg 3 ° . jon 4+ # ao . Ze" + * x ’ . 1 in t Po, stew im ~—_ af bus ha Cageae a Make the children’s hair healthy. Keep it healthy by oc- -‘o show how easily, quickly and completeiy LOST MANHOOD, EMISSIONS, NERVOUS DEBILITY VARICOCELE, COKE. DANDRUFF 5 RE aS } AND HAIR TONIC 10 DAYS’ TREATMENT The only guaranteed INSURANCE against hair and scalp RE : offer. ¥ | MEDAL’S REVERSE SIDE doesn’t show up the proverbial shortcomings here. A MacCarthy-Evams suit fits all over. Not in spots. It doesn’t need a salesman’s palay- ering and manipulation of the ht to sell one of our suits. One look in the mirror is enough. It sets smooth over the shoul- der and in the back. Isn’t tight under the arms. Lays grace- fully at the hips. Trousers don’t shea seat. Proper lengtn is a member of the ailments. No danger of dandruff, falling hair, scalp eczema, when Coke Dandruff Cure) is used. Be sure it’s Coke Dandruff Cure. Barbers apply it on request. Dealers all sell it. a Ee a y 2 ‘42 Meir aoe a : ee a a ie eu j 5 ait P e , - '} re RE SI RRES wce tit sete: 8

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ee ee ee ee ee yo. ee ae ee i 6 wh? EP Lee ¥ Pageant This Year Illus- trates the History of the Louisiana Purchase and of St. Louis. Arrangements for the Ball All Very Elaborate and Ex-Queens Will Have Places of Honor. Oooo eeEee& oOo & es > > > ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION. The route of Tuesday night's parade is as follows: - From den, east on Walnut to Twenty- firet street, north to Locust street, east to Fifteenth street, north to Washington ave- nue, east to the west aide of Twelfth @treet, south to Market street, north on the east aide of Twelfth etreet to Washington avenue, east to Fourth street, south to Spruce etreet, west to Broadway, north to St. Charles street, east to Third street, South to the Chamber of Commerce. Monday's parade starts at 2:80 p. m.— South on Leree to Pine street, west on Pine to Third street, south on Third to Olark avenue, west on Clark avenue to Broadway. north on Broadway to Market etreet, east on Market to Fourth street, nerth on Fourth street to Olive street, west on Olive to Broadway, north $n Broad- way to Washington avenue, west on Wash- ington avenue to Twelfth street, south on Twelfth street to the east side of the Olity Hall. POSSHSSSOSOOO OOOO HO RULES FOR THE BALL. No person will pe permitted to enter the room with wraps. The elevators will carry no passengers ex- cept the costumed prophets. The secretary's office will be the ladles’ ae ’ . — 5 * Per a LL. et ASS eR eR ie 8 Ie SN ial adi an Sr Aa Ee eR oa oe ba ieee c Se ahs Thiel ae pi We TRY ; ‘ x ; seit Ca AR at oe Septet ak ie, a Es? 7 , - det se “it y r ° 2 O° ee i 2 *S; 2k oe eI " Y 7 ‘. ‘ . al j " ; i. e é ri ‘ ‘ Fs : peg x __ - A a . ea ’ ™ 1 : 5 in a d eee ; , 3 : ¥ 7 ; = ‘ y “as . = , “ : , ie ee ee . ial : : ; ; ze rE ie : @ : F | ai : } 3 t * , ' ; ; 9 é REPO MAIDS OF HONOR OF THE “VEILED PROPHETS” BALL: | &e—-~—_+- i tie ati ad te — - Bs sees . ia Ly See i ROR RR Aa i trance will approach from the west and After receiving the keys of the city from will go to Second street before turning. Mayor Wells, the visiting monarch will re- MISS FRANCINE LUCAS. No catriage will be allowed on Third tire to his den at Twenty-first and Walnut ~e street while the procession is passing down Streets and will not again be seen in publi : ‘ that street. until the annual parade begins at 8 o'clock PW by his side is an Indian guide, a group $ —_—_—— — - CARRIAGE RULES. No carriage will be permitted to stand on Third etreet between Chestnut and Pine streets or on Pine street. between Third and Fourth streets. The carriages will be divided between the two exits. White checks, duplicate, will be handed the escort and driver at the Pire street entrance and red checks at the Third Pe Sp & » .. 3 > 7 Fee 4 e of soldfers in broken armor, others raising a wooden cross, beside whom stands a prest, his hands lifted in prayer. EARLY SPANISH SETTLERS. Float No. 4—Following De Soto—Down From den, east on Walnut to Twenty- then proceed west. Carriages for the Third street entrance will face north on the east side of Third etreet, south of, Dut not encroaching on Chestnut street, ies to or beyond Olive street. ’ & & > > > og & oe od od * & te & & & & ® @ & *& & ae > & % te @® ¢ e Ad od oe > Od ? od “e & “fe fe xg ? & & & & & ae & oe “ 4 & first street, north to Locust str = re c street, east to | ’ @ ts the rc-ky sides from the back of the Fifteenth street, north to Washington ave- nue, east to the west side of Twelfth street, south to Market street, north on the east side of Twelfth street to Washington ave- nue, east to Fourth street, south to Spruce street, west to Broadway, north to St. Charles street. east to Third street, south to the Chamber of Commerce. The parade will be foliowed by a ball in float come Indians in war costume, armed with tomahawks, in pursu.t of De Soto’s party, two of whom have fallen victims to the marauding band. Float No. 5—On the Mississippi—Two long bark canoes. side by side, on the Mis- sissippi, one filled with Indians, the other Consult Dr. Bond, our exp will examine your eyes free guarantee a proper fit if gl par ats Steel frames, $1 and up; gold, 6 ng ” MERMOD & JACCARD Broadway, Cor. . —_ honor of the Veiled Prophet and his reti- st A okie nue, as in former years, at the. Merchants’ “ : Exchange. The large ball room will be lighted and decora‘ed on the same scale of magnificence that has made its appearance The census reports thet there | instrument factories in this country, of Wie are piano factories. The enngal re $45,000,000. The figures show the number of organs made the number of pianos. containing Marquette and Joliet, with their Indian boatmen and guides; Mar- quette is distributing articles of cloth-ng and ornaments to the Indians. Float No. 6—-Spanish Life in the Louis- 3 = ©€@0000990¢939¢09990¢ agtl Fine. 85 8 1% aba’ places Lie Me fetes aa \ ¥ § Marvelous 3 Growth of Hair. A Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Compound That Grows Hair on a Bald Head in a Single Night. Startling Announcement Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand Dumfounded at the Wonderful Cures. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages to Al! Whe Write. . After baif a century spent in the Iaboratory, crowned with high honors for bis many world- famous discoveries, the celebrated physician-chem- MISS CLARISSA KERBY and Her Marvelous @ Growth of Hair. ene : fet at the head of the great Altenheim Medica! , bas just “ade the atartiing announce- t that he has prowuced a compound that grows on any bald head. The doctor makes the that after experiments, taking years to com- he has at Jast reached the goal of hie am- ‘To the doctor all heads are alike. There which cantiot be cured by this remarkable meédy. The record of the cures already made is y marvelous and were it not for the high of the great physician and the convinc- 1 of thoteands of citizens ali over try, it would stem too miraculous to be 7 re can be no doubt of the doctor's earnestness iz oe Die claimed nor can his cures be dis- mM =. aaS any t bgt eee ‘ooh comma 2 | wet ° se . t _ ce gs a aM ne aS pr we ~~ ™ : ~ a ' eth gieat hair Sylora fe any cee’ > 4 ee ** * | lg we. ton y ae Ses : iF BS Spenyeens on previous occasions of the nd. When the parade is done then will come the ball. The Veiled Prophet and all his retinue will leave their steeds and their chariots and go to the dance. The great room of the Merchants’ Ex- change, where grain that is yet to grow is bought and sold, will be lighted with many lights. About it will be decorations of colored flags and of much green. There will be growing plants, long draperies of vines and many festoons of smilex. In the room will be women, debutantes, brides. mothers and even grandmothers—all gowned freshly and beautifully. The Veiled Prophet will enter, gaze from one to the other and from the throng se- lect his queen. To her he will give a crown and much honor. With her he wili dance the first measure. She will be the woman of all St. Louts. Who she will be is not as vet announced. It is wenerally conceded, however. that Miss Maude Wells, daughter of Mayor Wells, is to be queen of the ball this year. The crown will be particularly becoming ‘to Miss Wells’ brown hair and her frierds would be pleased to see her receive this honor before she becomes a bride in No- vember. Some of the queens of the ball in the past were Misses Virginia Joy, Lulu Seott. Louise Gaiennile. Kate Hill, Julia Thomp- son, Ellen Sturgis, Florence Lucas, Hester Laughlin, Bessie Kingsland. Mary Louise McCreery,. Jane Dorothy Fopfce, Ellen Walsh and Emity Wickham. Other names that have been mentioned in this honor are Misses Ida Crouch. Ruth Spencer and Louise Chappelle. Miss Spencer is, however, quite ill with typhoid fever. Miss Chappelle as well as Miss Wells will be one of the autumn brides. After the selection of the queen her maids of honor will be chosen and decorated by the Veiled Prophet. They. too, wil] dance in that first measure with the attendants nearest to his majesty as their companiors When the dance music begins the ball room floor will be a beautiful s'ght covered with the figures of beautifully garbed wo- men and men clad in the fashion of the old French time, that of the French court as well as that of the early St. Louls pion- eers. The Velled Prophet will remain for a short while. then he will go away. leaving the ball and his followers in charge of his queen. The dance wi!l go on for a few hours. but ere the heavy gray beyond the Missis- *ippi lighters it will be done and the Vel'ed Prophet will be far on his homeward jour- ney. The gentlemen in charge of the ball have framed a set of rules for the guidance of thare horror 4d © ‘ne and a'so a set of Instructions concerning the carriages of the guests. , CAVALRY ESCORT. A especial feature in connection with the Velled Prophet's visit this year {s that the cavalry escort that will accompany his pub- lic appearance will give exhibition drills. At i0 o'clock 250 mounted cavairymen will go through Cavalry Horse Exercise on LAndell boulevard to Forest Park and re- turn. ‘ ' At 2 pon ie me day ‘hein Beate aeemerrs salt ley od ee ie , ; pet » of | ‘et 4 ‘Ate q, Aa, ei ~ ‘e ms, A’ ie , ad KG > : : : 7e 2 9 + 2 * MLS x , 4 - 4 : as rh ; oe: ; ea 7 a ex ® & (* ats . * «3 : : : ° , ss Fs Men “ot jf juts’ Peltteninger “nally: . ® an ad ify ja ve} ®, “ owes — 9 8 ‘a a “ =_—s eas me a} same | , tker. with MIS IDA CROUCH. Qawee SS * historical incidents conmected with the Lousiana Purchase and depfct various phases of life connected therewith. The subjects of the floats in detail are as follows: Float No. 1—Seated on his throne, under u canopy, on a Mexican cart, is the Veled Prophet; on elther side, his high pries s. In the background majestic palms and tropical plants. The Prophet's car fs drawn by two life-size buffaloes with Indians as attendents. Float No.. 2—The Land of Promise. At fhe back of the float is an Indian tepee’ Before it is a camp fire, around which dance Indian “‘bucks’’ in war costume. In the foreground a hunting party, equipped with bows and arrows. Float No. 3—-The discovery of the Mis sissipp'—The background shows trees and rich vegetation, and the immedate fore- round. De Soto, with sword uplifted, his orse's fore feet planted on a little buff at the base of which runs the Missisetpp!; ee ee - __— —_s + = Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop so slowly as to canse “Hittle if any disturbance during the whc childhood. F : uf : 7 > - re A pas ? ; & Sis aw» : ae 4 ¥ $ 3 he “ 3 - _ iana Territory—Under a bower of green are shown music makers, with mandolins and guitars, and four Spanish maidens, with tambourine and castanets in hand, dancing. Float No. 7—Founding of St. Louis—An Indian wigwam with warclors in costume, showing old civilzation. Half-felled trees, with the axmen by thoe'r aside and the trapper, with his long rifisa, by the camp- fire. mark the heginning of the new order. Float No. ~The First Houre in St. Louis —An old-fashioned French stockade, made of logs split in bhaif and set on end, with the ruof cf split legs, two deep. Hunters and trappers coming, towards the house, before which sits Jean Bavtiste pleying on his histcric fiddle. Fleat No. 3—Execution of the Staff of the French Governor of Louisiana in 1768— -~— $-—~— ——— ——— MISS RUTH SPENCER. i eo a; Tomorrow afternoon the Veiled Prophet ae As, oa oan abumenay>dipeuetest THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL. Few People Know How Useful It Is in Preserving Health and Beauty. Nearly everybody knows that charcoal is the safest and most efficient disinfec- tant and purifier in nature, but few peo- le realize its value when taken into the wade system for the same cleansing: pur- | pose, Charcoal is « remedy that the more you iake of it the better; it is not a drug at all, but simply absorbs the gases and im- and intestines and carries them out of the system. Charcoal] sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating onions and other odorous vegetables. Charcoal ettectually clears and improves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic. It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it dis- infects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh. purities always present in the stomach | The former queens of the Veiled Prophet's ball will be greatly honored on this oc- casion, by the special reserved seats that will be provided for them. They are: Miss Hester B, Langcbiin, Mrs. Wm. Maffitt, / Mrs. Osear H. Velitbs, Miss Susan L. Thompeon, Mies Bessie T. Kivgsitnd Mira. David L. Stanier, Mise Marie T. Svanlan, Miss Emily ©. Wickbam. MAIDS OF HONOR. Miss - Miss. Francine Tsucns, lAiy Lambert, Bertha Chouteau Turner,Queenile Rumsey, or another, but probably the best char- coal and the most for the money is in Stuart’s Absorbent Lozenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges, the char- coal being mixed with honey. The daily use of the lozenges will soon tell in a much improved condition of the general health. better complexion, sweet- er breath and purer blood, anu the beaut of it i, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the con- trary, great benefit. ®uffalo ph in fits of charcoe tt’s Absorbent 1’ «from ge € ‘he PEE PEE a All druggists sell charcoai in one form | leigh Whittemore, Alice F. 'Mary Kennard, Emma ‘Rena Dula, (ara LL / Laura Lubke, Julia Dieckman, Anne Sullivan, Jeasie Wright, M. A. Fost ewaite, Josephine Waleh, Virginia Thonison, Nellie Griswold, Maud Wells, S. R. Liebke, Annie Jackson Cole, Ida Crouch, Minnie Huech, Flerence BF. Har ison, Tessie Drew. Stella Schnurtmachber, Belma Althelmer, Nan F. W ood ward, Estelle Maude Kupferie. Louise Chappell, Marie Peckham, Ruth Spencer, Bertha Ambs, Fully (Cetlin Wickham, Marietta Dwyer. Nelle Lough, Adelaide Anderson, Carrie E. Tinker. Leola MecMorrow, ~~ errr eee} 5 M be 7 _ . — a, ce ae h Re itd 4 ets 7 meee a as, “YP = 4%, tty ft wg * Ss ee idee a + od ede tS : be » a ra 7 ie i ae eet ot . ~*~ The new queen's court will be as follows: , Me” apn ee ee Re Me ei LE OE Ae 3&- 5 ga tha ‘ Old Men Made Young -Again—We Men Find Old-Time Strength TE SS EF -CT-"_-—T—-""-"— FORMER QUEENS AND PRESENT COURT. LADIES OF HONOR. Mmes.— Mmes.— Rolla Wells, EE. M. Flesh, Adolphus Busch, James Bannerman, tusvel! Harding, , Wright, r Wade. L.. Kings and, Ame . Cole, (;eorge A. Caastieman, Goodman K ne, L. G. MeNatr, I, C. Nelson Corwin H. Spencer, ‘. D. Simmons, KR. Franels, . L. Drummoad, . CC, Mamitt, W. G. Chapnrell, N. B. Gregg, Wm. Bagnell, Howard FBi..ott, dD. G. Cook, Sam Kennard, Walker Lili. George DD. Markham, Harry B. Hawes, H. 8S. Potter, Harry B. Hawes. J. C. Van Blarcom, Breck nridge Jones, A.C. Chureh, }, bert Julius 8, Waleh, Wm. A. Gardne r, T. Cartwright, Chee Aron’ Elias ichae george K ingaland, F. . Geektd, Cc. H. HMottig, Chas. F. Jey. Wm. J. n Lae : - iT a to Weak Men, : 4 and Power of Youth. TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED To the men who bave tried every to revive their waning power or lost and bave given up tn despair, the wage comes as a most blessed promise. => . —— . Ce ee ee . Sa oe a ’ : . z ; > 4 ¢ ’ “the aaa “ype “ na Sy 4 ‘ "UL Sef il Ra Bi, a Ties ey

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t Teg ae oe a a ee meena oD RR, RTI Dee 4 eM ti toh . ve 2 {¢ Sa pf MPR oe os i alee me tea veka ss rabies a ad Po eae, See af ress: ting - aU a as n ve pe. x a See " a ee ee Ne Foy ow a Py a Te he aes FY: f ay Soy aat at eet y ary. —, wee - : : : pa. By Se panera ta Bor SRS SO Yor depts Chand Ue peor aa Rips Sm 5 at RL RASS a eat {dient Rito ~ o “ Pn Om i | ss CLAIMS TO B FOILED A PLOT. C ‘4~010 and out of em- iher' Alexander, who claims & principal in one of the most ‘ war time events, is now a “dpe spent to save the city . ‘devastation. foe, he says, was the prisoners confined in ‘Douglas on the South Side. The ' were the Sons of Liberty, who fur- and made preparations for ‘The informer who first laid after performing hazardous S to discover its detaile and hear- ‘death warrant read, now, ac- o his story, Alexander himself. s the plan of the Sons of Liberty ‘apma for the prisoners,”’ said iw, “to set a certain night on rere to overwhelm the guards | for Wberty, and then after loot- urning Chicago, to set off for the the. Forrest. prisoners on Kel- ‘Were to be notificd and the a cuales outbreak attempted - 2 ‘| ag Nomad ember | who be rey, : ‘the ot. Ayer him Bs disaster to Chi- that his life > felt if he did so himself 90k to do. I attended the of Liberty and be- as 2 an enthusiastic Yet they were sus- aah night a decree was ha it were revealed both oduced me into the, wo By hee as a penalty. at a quantity of arms was Charles Walsh on avenue just across from the a tow we before the | was to take ey - I notified Col, sovering ne arms were confiscated, a | a was stationed at the prison, eaders were taken down to to face the penalty of death for |. ish this I spent $1100 on the pt was to receive a comm 'ssion | ay, but it was not forthcoming. | Want the city to pay it back” at? | “@aved the city a ns Sans ae ' ee and heaven knows ga a position by which I i mt to support myself and m fis 70 years old. ‘idle and many fiowers have been taken to | for their bazar, AY ir Pr FAUT ond “7 Cate Ber se navats euie ta dose si8i ke nA re Seles Bead MM ates .* 7 > Lim. a SUNDAY OF THE POST-DISPATCH. (Official Organ of Missouri). Conducted by a ©. W. TROWBRIDGE, State President. SUNSHINE THOUGHT. “] shall pass through this world but once. Any good thing, therefore, that I can do for any human being, let me do it now Let me not deter it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” STEPHEN GRELLET. Special Notice. Owing to the rapid growth of the ‘junior sunshine work, Mrs. F. W. Baumhoff has severed her connection with the sewing school that was formerly held in the In- dustrial Mission rooms, at Seventh and Gratiot streets. Mrs, J. C. Woodson was the superintendent and Mrs. Baumhoff secretary and treasurer all last season. Muny of the children and some of the teachers formed a branch, which has been OP ESSSSEOSESESO OOOO POINTS TO REMEMBER. All letters, packages and inquiries per- taining to the work should be sent to Mrs. C. W. Trowbridge, 3047 Clark avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Correspondence requiring prompt anewers must inclose postage. All items sent for publication in thie col- ump on Sunday of the current week must reach the state president by Wednesday morning at the latest. Mrs. F. W. Baumboff, secretary and treas- urer, is located at 3405 Park avenue, 8t. Louls, Mo. The headquarters of Mrs. Cynthia West- over Alden, president-general, are at 96 Fifth avenue, New York, discontinued béecaus¢ of the disband — of the school during the summer. ous branches in different parts of the chy are pre aring to take up this work. Due notice wil iven of the location of all schools Nag Fa the auspices of the Mission. Sun- shine Society. Branch Work. Baden station sunbeams held their first meeting of the season on the third Thurs- day in September and took in nine new members. They recently held a birthday party and are now ‘interested in the Christmas barrel 2nd will do all they can to fill empty stockings. Miss Anna C, C, Tandy is the president. At Home branch sent out 20 packages of g00d cheer and numerous letters to bright- en many shut-ins’ dreary lives. Numper- less sick calls were made. Hours were spent in reading to the aged and sick; a new dress and hat was given a needy girl to make a neat appearance in a new posi- tion; delicacies were sent to an invalid and much sunshine was scattered. Golden Rays of Kirkwood have not been the sick. A little crippled girl was sent to the country and threugh their. contri- butions and gentle care enjoyed a pleasant out ng. These young people are energetic workers and are now working on the scrapbooks for our Christmas barrels. Golden Hour sewing class met on_ the 26th and report a pleasant meeting. They will meet regularly on Friday and are making up fancy articles, aprons, etc., Society Motto—‘‘Good Cheer.’’ International Colors—Yellow and white. Missour! Color—Purple. Flower— Coreopsis. Society Song—‘'Scatter Sunshine.’’ Dues—Every day a kind word or deed. 00006000006006000000008 o> $0050505004000500006004 &¢ 2009 0046909006990900°9 many sick and wea ones have been vis- ited and cheered th flowers and read- ing' matter. Birthday and other bright. cheorful letters have been sent out. A comp'ete suit of clothes was given a poor afflicted girl. Books and bright pictures were sent an invalid boy. Food and rent aw were given a poor colored woman. Old linen was sent to the Children’s Hos- ; pital. Financial aid was ven an aged woman and many other kind deeds were pessermed for otherm Their next meet- ng will be held at the president's home, 2751 Lafayette avenue, at 3 o'clock, Tues- for heads of families out of work. Some lace was sold for an invalid and much good cheer dispensed, One lady has offered her carriage for one afternoon a.weék to take any aged person for an alring. Flow- ers and dainties were sent to three in- valids. The ladies are now planning a — shine tea and hope to be able to bs & wheelchair to be loaned invalids; et- ters were written. Constant Workers are going to have a which they will hold in December. They ae also making a feature of dressed do!ls. : you have bright pleces, | scraps of Jace or a roidery, bits of “> ht ribbon, mo will be very thankful for them. Anything suitable for io doll’s ward- robe will be gratefully received and ack- nowledged by their president, Mrs. G. C. Wheeler, 4527A Rutger street, St. Louis, Ever Ready sunshiners, under the leader- ship of their worthy president, report that SINS Hh HAVE. KIDNEY __ TROUBLE AND DUNT KNOW II 5 Pre re What Swamp Root, the i» ae Kidney Remedy, Wil Do for YOU, Every Reader of the Post-Dispatch May Have «3 Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. -_-——— _— ~ ee nee ee ee “Weak and obesity kidneys are responsible for more sickhese : and suffering than any other disease; therefore, when, through neglect or « causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, fatal results re © sure to follow. other organs may néed attention— but your kidneys ost b _ i they do most and need attention first. eat ae sick or “feel badly,’“begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- | kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as are well they will help all the other organs to health | convince anyone. . 4 i and immediate effect of Dr. b Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, is soon realized. It St taiote for ite wonderful cures cases. Swamp- your whole system right, of this is a trial. pe West 13te St., New York City. Oet. 15th, 1901. ern Ded ‘Ded lett hoes | my imental I wished to it wot promised a bottle - your your Swamp-Root is does not coutain or irritation in passing, brick-dust or sedi- ment in the urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, sleeplessness, ' ner- vousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, diabetes, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, loss of flesh, sallow ‘com- plexion, or Bright’s disease, If your water, when allowed to remain undisturbed in a glass or bottle for twen- ty-four hours forms a sediment or! set- tling or has a cloudy appearance, it is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need immediate attention. Swamp-Root is the great discovery of Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and blad- der specialist. Hospitals use it with won- derful suceess in both slight and severe cases. Doctors recommend it to> their “ea ents and use it in their own families, use they recognize in Swamp-Root the sunshine social in the near future; 196 | cheerful letters were written and 78 pack- ages of condensed sunshine were sent to ac many homes. Paying work was found for three breadwinners. P ebeoas meetiaz will be on Wednesday, Oct. From the oti The Sunshine Society met on Wednes- day, Sept. 3, with Miss Mary Day, 140 Laure] avenue, Minneapolis. Mrs. Charles Jewett, president of the World's Fair branch of St. Louls, ad- dressed the meeting. A very leasant = * was enjoyed by all present.—St. Paul, n 0 ‘International Sunshine renee con- ducted by Clara Estelle Baumh 4 of St. Louls, will fill the space of “Men and Wo- men of the Craft’’ until our ‘‘Caroline’’ is once more strong enought for the wok; then we will find another space for “Sun- shine,"’ for the bright, sweet face of ihe writer of “Sunshine’’ fully bears out the title of her denartment.—Fort Worth, Tex., ohemian. . Clara Estelle Baumhoff is the wife of our stmaster and is the treasurer of Missouri Division. She its also in charge of the junior work for Missouri and the great Southwest. The results here astonish others else- where, and our answer to the cons‘ant goery “How ia it done?’ is “ the courtesy of the press, the generosity of the business men and the faithful service of the women.’ With these united Into one great band even greater things can be ac- complished. All that people need is to know about it, and through the columns of the Pgst-Dis- patch Mrs. Trowbridge expects to train — along ou ene nes, until there will a sunburs worth seeing.—Memphis, lit Scimitar, Sunshine Library. Through the instrumentality of the Post- Dispatch, a sunshine branch has been es- tablished in Checotah, I. T., called “Crown Jewels."’ This branch has started a sun- shine library and we want bound books suitab'e for both adults and children, to send to them. Very many readers of ‘this epartment can spere a few bound books rom their crowded shelves. Those who can dv so are urged to ie” ig them this week io 8047 Clark avenue, Louis, Mo. In this way we hope to .-¥ the Checotah sunshine library a lberal donation of books. While e mail carries a lot of pongecmnes and papers to Checotah, good boo are scarce and with the approach of the long winter evenings, will be at- lv appreciated. Look over your book shelves and pick out such volumes as you can spare for the booklovers of Indian Terri- tory. Readers «re urged not to forget or neglect this matter. Where to Send Sunshine. Hinton Gulick, Rucker. Boone County, Mo., is a 15-year-old lad who ie very much of an invalid and would be truly grateful for read'ng matter. Mrs, John amilton, Pardeevi'le, Wie., who is cripp with rheumatism, wants roneicus titerature and magazines. Send your church papers. Mrs Bridget Mulroy, 6 years old, living Bugen‘a street, wou d very thankful for any stray sunshine sent her ow, S She is old and feeble. Do not for- ge Mrs. "Blackledge, Modec Camp, Indian Territory, wants pictures and reading mat- ter. Has anyone a rocking chair to pass on to an aged invalid? If so, let me know. The Woodlawn Willing Workers will hold an apron, bag and towel sale on Oct. 31, and ask that each branch send them one of these articles. They stand ready and willing at any time to return the favor. There are many residents in St. Louis who would wo. / scattering a little sunsh ne in their “Old Kentucky Home,”’ and here fa the chance. Send a pretty apron, laun- dry or shoe bm 4 or a handsome towel. Ad- drese M/ ‘se lie H. German, Greenbrier, Nelson County, Kentucky. MARLBJROUGH TOO FAST Woodstock Policeman Stopped Him for Fast Wheeling, but Let Him Go When He Saw King’s Nephew in Car. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co. WOODSTOCK England, Oct. 4.~—The Duke of Marlborough went to Oxford in his automobile Wednesday to meet Prince Arthur of Connaught, King Edward's neph- ew. On the way back the motor car was stopped by a vigilant policeman of Wood- stock for exceeding the 12-miles-an-heouwr mit on a Woodstock road. When the policeman found that a royal prince was a wassenger he discreetly let the duke go wif! a caution. It would have gone hami with the duke if he had been ppnaiecs nah sais aftaet ve remedy Root is to eal jaz tae to court, for recently he ran into ‘ 1 aed oe sane gentinan Emap rain ord, injuring its two occupants. 5 Oi Sete es fn re Sous coven = DUNIRD cl 3 : - 4 ¥ t a ‘ a oe te Ge eRe GAM tae I i ME ele pena ————$ BREAKS OLD 7 : mp “ts ae TUF es” | ke OF GIRL WITH THE AUEU RN HAIR Eas Jealousy is supposed to have been at the tain sire Special to the Post-Diepatob. CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Three pictures which Miss Minnie Akass of Chicago exhibited at the Indiana state fair at Indianapolis were destroyed by vandals a week ago, but news Went to Law in Spite of of oF it was not made public until yesterday. bottom of the deed: Miss Akase exhibited three pictures at In- restored, dianapol's and each secured first prize in its class. The day following the day of rats SL SMiss Minn! Minnie ayy be 3 award found the three pictures hopelessly wood. Church Precepts. SUED FOR BREACH OF PROMISE SHE GETS VERDICT AGAINST COL- LEGE PRESIDENT. Was Anxious for Vindication, but Cares Nothing for the Money— Case Is Unique One in Church History. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4—One of the peculiar scet known as the Dunkards is when a court of law was appealed to and the differences between two of its members settled by it. This action, the first in the history of the church, was brought by Miss Cora Keim asking $25,000 damages for breach of aay. , Sioneiwes branch secured two positions ' {letters to Cora Keim) promise of marriage, the defendant being | I. Harvey Brumbaugh, acting president of i Juniata College. Harvey Brumbaugh, it seems, is not pol- itic. Instead of going before the congre- gation, admitting his broken engagement, and asking Miss Keim’s forgiveness pub- licly (a favor she would have been obliged to grant, acording to church law), he an- nulled, without her consent, the promise to’ marry, telling her simply that there wag “another girl.’’ As a consequence she had no form of redress in the churoh. There was nothing that would compensate unless ustice courml be had in a court of law. he consulted her six bro.hers, who all adored her as the ‘“‘baby’’ of the family, and it was decided to bring suit, though well understanding that such a step would be regarded as revolutionary in their church. The next step was to persuade the mo.her, and though at first obdurate she was finally convinced. Cora Ke.m was sent to-Juniata College in the autumn of 1896.{ This college is a Brumbaugh school. Although there are some 15 professors, most of the stock is owned by the rushes ehs. and the family practically controls it. It follows they are people of influence and prominence. Cora Was Flattered. Small wonder that when Cora Keim went to this institution and quickly found favor in the eyes of the acting president she was flattered. She was only 20, he was seven years her senior. Soon he became her men- tor in matters social. He would send for his favorite pupil to come to him in the college office. Should students or profes- sors know of her presence there it would be supposed the call concerned her studies. Their more frequent meting place, how- ever, was the handsome study in his fa- ther's house. Cora Keim was received al- ways as a daughter by Elder and Mrs. Brumbaugh. Soon her happiest hours were spent in their home. It was there young Brumbaugh asked her :o be his wife. In June of 1897 he asked her to marry him and in August followed her to her home in Salisbury to ask her mother for her daugh- ter’s hand. Mrs. Keim protested, but he was so much in earnest she relented and finally gave the two her blessing. In the au. tumn of 18988 I. Harvey Brumbaugh went to Harvard for a postgraduate course. In a Cambridge boarding house (as told in his he met the Miss Johnson who is now his wife. This trial would be unique in any section. The ghey stepping into the courtroom might easily have supposed he wags in a reat count church. Men and women, rom the white-haired octogenarian to the school girl and boy, assembled to hear the testimony. Women of wealth and position in the little town were side by side with day laborers. There were calm faces in the Dunkard bonnets and near them young folks sitting close and erating happily at each other, and sad-faced elderly women who had not heard love’s tale for many, many long years. Down in front preach- ers ard colle eRe professors were as thick as lawyers. t was a staid, dignified as- semblage. Excitement Over Trial. Business was practically suspended while awaiting the verdict. Many stayed in the courthouse eager for news at first hand. Late in the afternoon the jury filed into the courtroom, grave. serious, a full sense of the responsibility of th@r posit.on written on thelr faces. A Pennsylvania railroad case was being tried. Somebody one else wanted damages. tragedy face to face with the tragedy of life itself. Judge Bailey, smlf'ing content- edly, studied the pape what the figures penenne on the jury. knew the expected had hap Then everybody ened. dignity. And everybody town went quite mad over the news Everyone went to the telephone at once to spread the news. Inside of three m nutes it was known everywhere that the little articles in the confession of faith of the/ Qualified endorsement nee ve citizens ag Peruna. that no member of the church shall go to Sits remeay o> wus tae omar law. For 200 years this rule had been ob-/ edged on all“ hands that Peruna and ca- served inviolate in Germantown, and the/tarrh are so indelibly associate’, entire community was naturally aroused| speak of one is to think of the echer. STRAIGHT-FORWARD EVIDENCE FROM MEN OF NATIONAL PROMINENCE That Pe-ru-na Cures Catarrh Wherever Located. Congressm?n, Governors, Generals, Consuls, Recommend Pe-ru-na. No other remedy has received the un. of so many dis- that to - a NS ee - Congressman treuv S. Goodrich. Fred 8. Goodrich, ex-member of Congress had been killed in an accident and some-!/ from Florida (5lst session) writes the fol- It was love's! jow'ng letter from Shawnee, Okla: «J am assured and am satisfied , handed him. “I\ that your Peruna is not only a can't read this were te * ge Mh cure for catarrh, but also @ most vigorous tonic, and as sO many ‘Nine thousand two Rene 4 red and fifty of my friends have been benefited dollars,” replied the foreman with pleased | by its use, I have no hesitation in} laughed happily. The| recommending it to the public.” —Fred S. Goodrich. Peruna has cured more cases of catarrh than all the other remedies combined. It Is exactly as Congressman Goodrich of Okla- homa says: “Peruna is not only a cure for catarrh, but also a most vigorous tonic.” These two facts are beyond controversy. Any remedy that operates to tone up the whole nervous system will also operate beneficiaily upon catarrh. Catarrh is simply a flabby condition of the mucous membrane. This flabbiness has ‘been brought about by exposure to cold which finally depresses the nerves supply- ing the mucous membrane. Peruna operates immediately to strength én these nerves and give tone to the mu- a cous membrane. There is no other te ternal catarrh remed fective in all cases. inc tte i Congressman H. Henry Powers of Ver mont, writes from Morrisville, Vermont: “Peruna I have used in my_ family with success. I can rece commend it as an excellent family _ remedy and very good for coughs, colds and catarrhal affections.” — H. Henry Powers. Hon. D. A. Nunn, ex-Congress from Tennessee, writes: ne “I cheerfully recommend Peruna to all those suffering from catarrhal troubles. —D. A. Nunn. The most distinguished men of the United States have no hesitation in lending their influence to assist in letting the people know of the virtues of Peruna. W ene-half the people are in some degree a fected by catarrh. Therefore it is lenaak a national curse and it is of national import that the people should know of Peruna. Pe-ru-na Cannot be Imitated. Some things may be successfully imitate | ed, but Peruna cannot be. Every one pur’ chasing Peruna should look out for imita- tions. you have ever used Peruna or ff you ha ever tasted it, you are not In the slight danger of being misied by these imitations, but all those, beginning the use of Perunsa should beware. Beware of imitations. Believe no one whe tells you that he has a remedy that fs making the same cures that Peruna is making. If you have any doubt as to the genuine- ness of the bottle of Peruna you are using, write to Dr. Hartman and the fraud, @ there be any, will soon be detected. If you do not derive prompt and satige factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving 6 full a of yout aan and he a ve plea ° ve you veluaayp gratia, Address Dr. Hartman, president of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. pe re girl's simple, sad heart story had been believed by the jury. She had been v'nd’- eated. At every doorway laughing groups of men and women talked. at she was not awarded the $25,900 asked was not the fault of a part of the jury. One wanted to give her $30,000. and when at last they could not "gv -ee on the amount—there was no questi-n from the first that the verdict would be in her fa- vor—each man set down the sum te thovght she should have. They divid d this by 12 and thus agreed on $9.25. Not one word of sympathy for the man who must pay or go to jail was uttered. After the trial was over M'se Ke'm showed her gen- tle, sympathetic nature fn the fo'low'ng words: “I am so giad the jury: bel'eved me Their faith in my word means much more to me than the money. ‘“tiad Prof. Harvey Brumbaugh told me why He broke the engagement I never would have enferrd suit, but he would not be honest with me.’ COLLISION AT A CROSSING. Two Trainmen Killed and Seven Pas- sengers Hurt. HELENA, Mont., Oct. 4—-A Burlington westbound train and the Northern Pac fic eastbound express met in a head-on col- liefon between Columbus and Park C ty, Mont, on a curve on the Northern Pacific track this morning. TWO men were killed and seven injured, one fatally. ne — 5 maG ee see © PLL, f ieridan, '¥ Wyo. fire-| ma Be Saad! "i = A; 79 AC, a > ie le , ba . a , > % - alae ee aa CAN DY CATHARTIC ANNUAL SALE a 1 ee 10,000,000 Boxes; : | Greatest i in yranenenes A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES are kept crowing with the delight of because their mamas have learned to use CASOARETS Candy Oathartic You all know } ee ene ee ety eget yen steenbryssd ev space yom: x mae, ° kind rs a : 7 © pr tee ae eorr ; : = :. ‘onto r 7 . Sere” eA ow : Examine each package carefully. If. gy i _— A

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¥ - sah Yigg lan ‘ * Sa en Sone oak Fes a ty SPIN antenatal 6. A , M BER! sry eat d A soe SS Fee 7 a ay cS ig) Ry F Pte eee ie Supe nt fee ° + * ‘e - - ~4 4 : FS 7 ot” i =e | 634 ~ ; “ Fda r eA 3a g J ten 9 9 a 4 f a = ; iat Bes « ° 3 oe 4 ry . ’ a 7 is” 7 2 3 ; s , & owes . : - a * Z ¢ es } 3 4 4 : , ’ Stag! . Be ie 3 ; G ~ es . | seupel dp 06 sivencan wen xvv- and BAND OF 75. Gypecial to the Post-Dispatch. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 4-—Cupid has played brave old Capt. Tansey, a Mexican and ciyil war veteran, a mean trick. At three score and fifteen, he fell in love with and married the Widow Harvey, aged 2 years. That was two months ago. Capt. Tansey marched back to Guthrie from his honeymoon this week divorced by his bride, forced to pay a monthly ali- mony and court costs and enjoined from fer eae the home which he had furnished 6 wife and his mother-in-law. The wit t 1 be about all for me, matri- ‘one of the wealthiest and most highiy respected citizens of Guthrie. He na widower for # y@ars when he met Alta Harvey. ey were married in Oklahoma City and went to Indianapolis oneymooon. on their There his mother-in-law received him as a Bon. «ote mg prevailed upon by the bride them to Kansas City, where Cc Taney bought a house and installed her and her daughter. In less than two ‘pounds; Despite oy “o enlist at the cat the Br ar oes not wy! nearly ing officer. positions in Oki time a member o Asa. etump”apeaker he. io oonel For the V. P. Ball. Jeweled Fan Chains Diamond Studs Diamond Sleeve Links Watch Fobs MERMOD & JACCARD’S, Broadway, Cor. Locust. At the recent annual exhibition of Societe de Physiavein in Paris Ourte fbited «a piece of purp metallic redium. e was about an inch in diameter each way, aod it had ocst $2000 to extract this smell enadty am severe tons of barium salts. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS It Is well known that very fine foffee is served at Delicatessen Lunch rooms. The t of the average-sized ie 140 ‘aewum/: Gaia: : "ONES TON CITY Y | THRER PAY DAYS aided WITHOUT APPEABANCE OF PAY. ® Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Zion City, where John Alexander Dowie reigns supreme, is re- ported toe be suffering for lack of funds. The passing of three pay days without envelopes forthcoming has shattered the faith of a large number of workmen, and they have left the city. Few of the skilled workmen brought to build Zion City now remain there, and it is said that some of the faithful who have been working on the public buildings are growing discontented at the absence of the pay days. The county mortgage records show that more than $340,000 worth of trust deeds have been filed a Zion City property since January, among some of Alarm has been caused the faithful who hold sub-leases by a re- port that these loans affect their property, which is held on long term leases. It is ointed out that should Dowle fail to - is obligations a foreclosure would follow This would mean, however, bers o of all debt, 1 understand. The outlyin hope not settled up or subdi under ae or held under the option “aret secu WANT THEIR NAMES PRINTED} Special to the Post-Dispateb. CINCINNATI, Oct. 4—A city directory. twice the size of the present edition, is a lity of next spring, provided the pub- hers accede to the plan of Cincinnati Women to observe recognition of their cit- izenship. They say that an unjust discrimination is made by the publish ers of the directory in printin me seed the names and dresses of men, ows and women in business, A general movement among the women to petition the oe Bc oes to print their names has bee This step has been deemed advisable by the majority of suffrage women, owing to the difficulty of finding women In the city ip the school campaign work. Piano Sale now going on at the ware- rooms of The Jesse French Piano and Or- gan Co., 1114 Olive street. An Phy a lady’s foot while Was ewimming tna. a floating bath at ‘ a bit off will be a cripple tor % Rey" ie - ye Megs: et > pad gigs hy sos tis ae ee Sr ea . > - — a : (ee See ne, ates eS Saag ’ a E . £ ¥ “a “ae s “ ' 7 x “i ¥ . 4 ’ x - - 7 4 * : ’ . ; £ eee. | a . > : nf f 3 : CAUSED AN UNEASY FLURRY. —_—— RICH MEN AS WITNESSES Special to the Post-Dispatch. MUNCIB, Ind., Oct. 4—A stir has been }: caused by Mrs. Anna Hassler, the young, wife of John C. Hagsier, who is general passenger agent of the Fort Wayne divi- sion of the Lake Erie railroad. She has filed suit against Charles Guinnup, keeper of a well-known house and sa- loon, to recover $1210 alleged to have been lost by Hassler tn Guinnup’s resort. She aso asks for $300 damages. The Hassiers are prominent socially, both being about 2 years old, and married only about three years. his A greater stir will be caused when the case comes to trial, as many prominent men of Muncte will be called as witness- es. Among them ts a weathy manufactur- er, and another whose wealth is in six figures. It is set forth that these men were present when Hassler lost most of his money. é, + g i F rf gEsk i aris Hall t a Ki F A i a Free! Free! A Linen Doylie worth 19¢ and a colored chart and lesson free with 6 skeins of Richardson's Silk at 4c per skein. Rare chance. maker of clean kid Kid Gloves Cleaned Free! On the Fifth’ floor the Bring them and see how easily it is done, — Corduroys Glovine will gloves free. castor, sent. Sale 4 - For waists, costumes and child’s ¢loaks, black, white, Hayy, Le ogy myrtle green. Very fine | Ccaiiey. Samples 59 Cc fit COR.BROAD SME & WASHINGTON.|/ 7*=-| fom som" worth $7.50 a rt alde oT Sent copy eeee — nary low price. The Meyer one another very closely, but this Sale’ Price and tucked dress sha oughs and al] the leadin This Week’s Millinery Sannin. The Season’s Most Fetching Pattern Hate, * $15 Patterns, $12 Patterns, $10 Pattérns, ati » The late opening of one of the foremost millinery importers of New York jeft them with 181 patterns unsold. They are patterns brought over from Paris and as the season for the im] find.some millinery store not overstocked who would buy them. In he was willing to make a big. sacrifice, and they will be on exhibition and sale commencing Monday at an extraordi- tore Millinery sensations follow . $8.98 SILK HATS, $1.49—About 10 dozen of silk shirred n turbans shapes of the season. These |: bats are made on a ware frame and of the finest ma- terials. By adding a plume or pompom the hat is} $1.26 ATs, ir eas beavers that are considered bar- ready for wear, and stylish enough for every oqcnstam. gains of ote =. is one of the greatest yet announced. From the Late New York Opentags We are Showing Quite an Assortment of the New Fur-Trimmed Hats. $2.50 STRERT HATS, 68c— These hats are made on popula; cory meet with birds’ wings, velvets Par and Gainsbor-/. . other velvet eff rter was closed there was nothing to do but e Meyer Store he found a ready customer where $4.98 $14.95, SWELL PBHAU DE SOIB JMONTE CARLO COATS, with double cape and heavy satin lining, $12.45 and $14.95. SILK SKIRT FOR $5.06—Taffeta and Peau de Sole Silk; new tender new braids, new trimmings, NEW WALKING SKIRTS—Entirely new, in plain heavy cloths and fancy mixtures; $5.95. MISSES’ cme oat aban $9.95. BLACK AND WHIT® VaLvaT cos- TUMES, $19.95. VELOUR BLOUSES, ENTIRELY NE W—Plain, embroidered and beaded, ss $7. Bub. 95, $14.95, $16.95 and $35. 8S DRESSHES—A big tine ye one sand two $1.40, Skirts, Waisis | ann Suits We shall place on sale Monday an entirely new line of Swell Walking Suits. They represent the very newést ideas of man-tailoring in this season's fashions and are absolutely faultless in drap- ing, workmanship and finish. The styles are exclusive and can only be found at The Meyer Store, and are of the kind you will have t8 pay elsewhere twice what we ask forthem. For Monday's Sale; $16.95, $18:95 and $24.95. CHILDREN’S REEFERS, FROM 6 TO 12 YEARS, $2.48. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SHPA- RATE SKIRTS—In n and fancy materials, at $2.50, and $4.05. COSTUMES OF GRANITE CLOTH, IN ALL COLORS, $16.45. SWELL. NEW SsTYLE SsHIRT WAISTS—In flannels, velvets and roar Sy game 69, and 156. $1. $1.08, $2.49, $8.98 EDITORIAL. Have you been to The Meyer Store on “Luck Bavelope Day?’’ Someday in the week (nobody knows which day) every pur- Chaser is given an envelope con- taining an order for some ar ticle of merchandise.. Saturday we gave away iron beds, cloth- ing, ladies’ suits, hats, por- tieres, groceries and 2,000 other articles. Probably somebody in your neighborhood was fortu nate enough to obtain some- thing and can tell you all about it. Look out for Luck Envelope Day this week. If you do not live within reach of Th: Meyer Store write for samples of things advertised here, or anything else. Our cur- rent store prices are one-fourth less than catalog prices, and any- thing you don’t like can be re turned. . Don’t keep anything you buy from this store if you don't like it. Bring it back and have the price paid refunded. Ladics’ Swell $3 to $5 Shoes Sale at $1.98 a Pair. from Berring & Co., Cincinnati, O., jt are fall Va., Economy Shoe a.; Hub Shoe Co., Ch Nii.; Philadel A ance for Store, Richmond, | BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ @3.00 SCHOOL SHOES ~ the LADIRS’ $2 LACE SHOES, $1.49—Made oe wearing, best looking School Shoes in Sis 5 heavy ie Barege tight Sie § ° widthe 23 to 9, B, C.D, , for... nebo * America—all sizes for all — — “ - ~ A Remarkable Lace Offering. unusually good shoes, ‘per As a result of a special trip to the market The Meyer S | with its. ustial alertness, promptly bought 200 patterns of mandy, Valenciennes, Point de Paris Insertions and Lacés the manufacturers of Nottingham made up fora sample 1 These laces will be offered for sale Monday at less than the 1 port price. Rormendy apt Peitt Go Patt Lote, Beery Seer teen anyone Sala w from 8 to 6 inches Fa Cream, Patiste and Ecra Fancy Bands shown on the latest Paris models = é —worth 10¢ ......s. ee eee seecses found sowbere for less than :. = Torchon Laces and Insertions, from 1 to 2% inches wide, worth 12%c.....5c ©@@ be had here Monday for..... Third Floor Sale. $18 SILK SKIRTS FOR $i2—Tat- feta, with double accordion-plaited ruffle and rose quilting. Colors changeable red, black, changeable blue, steel and solid colors. $6 SILK SKIRTS FOR $3.98—Black Taffata, with accordion-plaited ruf- fles and hematitching. $1 KIMONAS FOR 46c—Fiannelette, in stripes of white and blue, pink and white, with solid borders. $2.50 UNDERSKIRTS FOR $1.80— Knit, in fancy stripes, all-wool and silk borders. MAS | Black 4 Real Arabian A ue Bands in the $1.59 PETTICOATS FOR 75c—All- Eecurial Bands from 2 to ppliq Dress Goods. 75ec CORDUROY, 49c—22 inches wide, the up-to-date material for waists or suits. All shades, including white and black. 50c SILK TAFFETALINE, 25c— 2,000 yards in dark colors and even- ing shades. — CROW BLAOK SILK TAFFETA, Vpheliery Depertment, eas: {| a abet B gy tan IRISH POINT CURTAINS FOR $1.95—800 Beotch Lace, extra wand Qe MATTING FOR 12%e— of extra heavy China. TO $6 TAPESTRIBS FOR 49¢ TO 76 short lengths of French and Gobeitn Seapets, with silk damask 8 yards long. ce of Griental Stripe Curtains, 8 yards long and wide fringed 49c—Yarn dyed, guaranteed not to of some rea Sis mse ase : OES, tent leather, bong and viet: rick; Weather nd drill Timed all UNION MADE. me WITH oY [tthe ‘se, B47. 45 | Dress Trimmings. SILK GUIMERS, IN 25 worth re se crock, slip or split. ALL-WOOL OHEVIOT, 49c— 44 inches wide, all colors and | WOOL AND MOHAIR CRASH, 75e —New fall and winter effects, latest novelties; all shades. $1.75 ALL-WOOL ZIBELINES, $1.19 —Two-toned effects, extra heavy, 54 inches wide; suitable. for Jacket Suits. SNOWFLAKE KNICKERBOCKER, 98c—1,600 in Oxford, Light Gray and Castor. IMPORTED SOOTOH SUITINGS, $1.89—56 inches wide, all wool, with dainty colored dashes, in all shades. wool knit Petticoats, in solid colors, inches wide, worth 49c. eee ee eeeve -25e — designs, worth $2.48. sone ) és with fancy borders. ——— 7 79c SKIRTS FOR 4ic—White musiin, cae a with deep ruff, tucked and l80e | | pyopnet's nail wan save trom 81 1 trimmed. 91.50 on thetr dancing slippers by 68c SKIRTS FOR 80c—Fiannelette, getting them at The Meyer Store. with lace and insertion os — - trimming. 209—Made of ne: R = oe: OVR BASEMENT . tna Tecseay” SALES ‘25 GOWNS FOR 40c~—Made of | | 5. UNBLEACHED COTTON, #004 muslin, with tucked yoke, em- ARD W) broidered and trimmed around neck x vas and sleeves. $1.50 GOWNS FOR 06c—Best cam- bric, Nainsook and Masonville mus lin, with embroidered hemstitched lace, tucked and Empire style yokes. Less than the price it would cost you to make. $1.75 DRESSING SACKB FOR 06c— All-wool eiderdown, in penal reds, By Se" eae, SOR oe ae cau (2, : iO Fie oe eee 7 val * » ‘ , 18¢ 9-4 UNBLEACHED SHEET- ING bis sate nascheceas 6004une aae 15c BLEACHED CANTON FLANNEL eveeee ee eeeeeeee eee ee .Be, 10¢ BLEACHED MUSLIN..... .T%e 12c CAMBRIO, YARD WIDB.....8e lic PILLOW OASES, Sone 808 greens, blues and pinks. Some with silk frog clasps and silk stitching and ~~ ae : a GE + ope, ai es ee EDN, _s Me: ae i il a Ladies’ Neckwear At prices that de nct represent the werth of the raw material. renee" "3 mull Sure binsk and White, all styles $80 fees scnessss+s Pde DS A great bargain. 80c DRESS LININGS, 19c—386 inches wide, heavy mercerized Sateen, in white, cream, Diack and colors. A Big Sale of Fine Handker- chiefs at About One-Half Their Real Valve Ladies’ pure linen, with drawn stitch and HAND hematitching, sold any- 74C fancy lace Handkerchiefs, with Valentensia insertions and He steer eeiss OBE Ladies’ faney lace trimmed, sold anywhere for 2 5 C ribbon trimmed. $1.25 SATEEN UNDERSKIRTS FOR 75c—Black sateén, with double ruffies stitched in white, with accor- dion-plaited and dust ruffles. CHILDREN’S $6 DRESSES FOR $3.98—All wool, 1 to 6 years, in sailor suits. Brown and navy only. CHILDREN’S $2.50 DRESSES FOR 98c—Fancy plaid, 1 to 6 years. TION OR A NEW ONE F T5e CROCHET SPREADS ODD NAPKINS, 20-inch, 6 for ..590 $2 COTTON-FILLED COM- FORTS . eevee ee eeeeeeer eee eee -$1.19 FILLED COM- $4.39 EACH..265e «es+-- $1.29 . $5.98 a ode eer ereeees $3.50 25 FANCY WA NG........19¢ FrRivRD W AIBTIN 18¢ G. ....- 100 a B FLAN- Secveenddeococoeee 5e be LIGHT OUTING FLAN- NELETTES eee ee eeeewen eee eer ee ee .Be LENGTHS . FRUITOF THE LOOM ‘CHED MUSLIN, YARD WIDB..........5¢e — PROGRESSIVE ! Sunday the historic old Fair Grounds will be open for public inspection of the exhibits which are in shape for the greatest of all fairs. ' ADMISSION SUNDAY, 26c; CHILDREN, AMPHITHEATER ATTRACTIONS. Capt. Woodward's educated seals and sea lions. Prof. Baldwin, daring balloonist and parachute leaper. Great Anocolette trio and their sensational casting aerial act. Prof. Bdward Rix in @ marvelous high wire act. F. H. Conley, the one-legged trick cyclist, acrobat and comedian. Exciting Automobile and Motor Cycle Races. The Forty-second annua! Fair will surpass all predecessors in its mag- illimitable scope, educational features and general at 15¢. LLL OE LT IL OEE I ty than fills its Exemplary of Greater St. Louis, the Queen City of the St. Louls Fair represents the solidity, substantiality and premacy of St. Louis and the prolific resources of the Mississippi and it stands before the world emblazoned with a record second to ‘| triumphs and achievements in fostering and of agriculture and its allied forces of manufacture, ences and an aggregation of enterprises that benefit mankind. most popular Fair on earth because {it more sion and affords mnect sebhent Gatteitietton: te 00d aeiiiiens 40 patron The exhibits in the live stock, farm machinery, poultry, fruits aad tables, textile, dairy, carriage and, in . riety, quantity and quality of greater Magnificent horse show. grandeur i : if adyancing the machinery, 5 eis re for 13 bars Mascot Soap. SS - 20c for % can Lowney’s Cocoa. 40c for pound Arrow . ie 4 9 ‘ -- Ede Pe east * aR ve 4 ++ ith i Great exhibit of cattle, sheep and swine. Se RE ee Ree RRO rome a + a a Me

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Noisy Welcome for Salvation «army Leader. "BLESS THE GENERAL” EV a IN TUGBOATS AND TWO _ STEAMERS MEET HIM. ; ele About the Ship on Which He ae Tl a Passenger With Cannon | Booming, Bands Playing and 3 Whistles Tooting. ee et Paves. William Booth, ¢ founder and active head of the Salva- “Army, arrived today in New York from Ppool on the Philadelphia. nm tugboats and tw sidewheel steam- ws*croWed by Salvationists and decorated With flags, bunting and streamers met the Ship off Quarantine, and for two hours the ‘beats circled about the big liner with bands pla: . whistles tooting, crowds cheering | an ‘the salvationitsts singing hymns. A salute - 73 guns, one for each year of S age, was fired from the tugs AMERICAN WOMEN THOSE £7 WASHINGTON ieches ABOUT THEIR PRESTIGE. Sjecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Diplomats and the officials of the state department do not régard with complacency the fact’ that two of the most Important European em- bassies and the Beigian legation will have American women for chattellaines# this winter. The recently appointed British and French ambassadors, Sir Michael Herbert and M. Jean Jules Jusseraud, hase American wives, who were respectively Miss Lelia Wilson of New York, and Miss Elsa Rich- ards of Boston. The Belgian minster, Baron Ludovic Monchuer, married last winter Miss Charloite Clayton, daughter of Gen. Powell Clayton ot Aransas. Relations between the diplomats and American society have always been rend- meh 4 difficult by the absence of set rules, as arowait abroad and the state de- partment has been called upon to arbi- te many ove which arose in conse quence.: The d plomats, who are excedding- ly jealous of their rights, fear that so/many Americans in the corps will militate against their prestige. the brunt of all unpleasantness, anticipates quite a stornry winter, when the a fac- tions begin to dispute their clai Some .of the high officials ex resk ad- miration of the German government which will not allow a member of the divlomatic corps to be’ accredi‘ed to: the country of which his wife is a native. WORRY DIPLOMATS The state department. which has to bear | : oe vt fi “i: ; pas ei ‘ = = PRD acd 1 t of the ¢ er hog the cabinet offi MASCAGUI IN = YORK. Distinguished Composer Will First Appear at Washington. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—Mascagul, the Ital- jan composer, was one of the several dis- tinguished arrivals from Europe today, He will go to Washington, where on Monday night he will conduct the orchestra at the opening performance of “The WBternal City,’ which Viola Allen is to present. — Mascagui’s orchestra will not be permit- ted to play at the Metropolitan Opera House, where Mascagui will conduct cer-¢ tain evenings this winter, as the contract labor law will be invoked However. h’'s erchestra can give concerts throvehout the land. and to this end St. Louis 1 receive a visit from the celebrated composer of Cavalliera Rusticana. MR. SPRAGUE SAYS It is well known that very fine coffee is served at Delicatessen [ainch rooms. Keep Off the Fence. From Chat. Probably you know that Pittsburg has had al) kinds of political parties within the past few years —Democratic, Republican, Ring,: Anti-Ring, Citi- zen, and so forth. Considering al) this, there is a very appropriate sign at the corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street, ‘‘Keep Off the Fence.’ I do not know which party 1s responsible for the sign. I suppose the intent is that you ehould be either for or ‘‘forninst;"’ either ring or anti- ring; no shifting; no jnggling: no carrying of water on beth shoulders, * Keep off the fence.’ That's all right. Reminds me o part of a funny letter which was read in the late ‘Billy"’ Barry’s Irsh play, ‘‘The Rising Generation’ "—**Tf you are F- me, be for me; if you're not for me, don’t keep - > 3 » Bares, re Gee > Ss Yahes . AH ji oe te Be ranastiascl — As OF sired” nliimwntl wat Starrs eee we nerd mat GREAT TURMOIL POLITICS STIRS LITTLE ISLAND AS NEVER BEFORE. ‘ Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 4—When Gov. Hunt returns this month to Porto Rico he will find the island in a serous political turmoil. The Republicans, who are now in power, and the Federals, who want to get in, are at it, tooth and nail. Warring sides started at riot a short time ago at Humacao in which three men were killed and seven wounded. Acting Governor Hartsell is now seeking to apprehend the guilty ones, Con- flicts in which blood is shed are of almost daily occurrence throughout Porto Rico. The political orators punctuate their speeches with ugly personal references a d vicious remarks. At a Republican meeting a week ago in San Juan one of the speak- ers declared the party would win if it had to walk over 500 bodies to victory. A bat- talion of United States troops had to be called out at Cayey to contgol a riot. Nearly all the candidates are now in the field. The Repub! cans have renominated Frederic Degettau Tor resident commission- er from Porto Rico at Washington. Two years ago Mr. Degettau was elected prac- tically without opposition, the Feder re- fusing to vote, claiming apc agg eens | This year the are petite fair prospects of controllin of Delegates, now solidly they may elect their candidate for commis- sioner at ee Felipe Cuebas of TOO Ba. NE OR tite next Has ¥ ae LTC ; : ne ES Tit ee het he ee ee ee ee arhy LIBER Mer Bi ay A rr 5, “+. ig | EVERYBODY LOATHES THIS POR- TO RICO HEADSMAN. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Co.) SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 4—A free man is Vincente Rivera, murderer. Killing men had no terrors for him and when the @ate sought an executioner Vincente, Ri- vera stepped to the front. “A year of free- dom for each life," they told him. So ev- ery time he gave the garrote wheel a turn with his arms one year was taken off his term of 15 years. He was sentenced in 1898 for murder com- mitted in 1888. He managed to keep in hiding for ten years before the authori- ties captured him. When in 1900 five men were sentenced to be garroted at Ponce the authorities found it almost impossfble to secure an executioner. The people of Ponce loathe an executioner as they would a leper. It was finally decided to secure a long term prisoner and hire him at the rate of a year’s remission of ge for each life legally taken. vera had two years of dungeon existence He Somat at the chance. He killed the five condemned men and all Ponce knew him for the tioner. Four other men were senten death last June and again Rivera offered his rvices. This regained for him his y. Rivera returned to his/home a free man. He has not lived a happy moment. ry door has been shut on him. one i hold communication with him. Even occasional een keeper come back to him now as words of his former dun- “WALLING MEN = a be 20,000 behind | Motors that have been or- dered. The United States leads in the Lo rng ome “ electrical Ly em — for the world, and its for- trade these im thet of any ela nation. Through Sleeper to Mexico City, On the “Katy Fiyer’’—M., K. & T. R’y— leaving St. Louis (every day) at 8:32 p. m. via San Antonio. There is a house in Long lane, gag eg ently without an owner. There is no occupier one onal hcygem Bh cae yap which wants to ’ n’ anybody to trea with, though it has stuck a netics on the cos front. Now the London County Council has oe a surveyor sreynene. who will tell the owner oe finds h how much be must sell his or. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething relleves the child | from pain. 25c. The Empress Dowager * China tn intends lishi a girls’ school in pa gone ae aughters of le teacher wil reason is that the Empress needs Inte entertaining the wives min . The motor-car t land severely tourists who (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Pub! «bing Co.)- VIENNA, Oct. 4-—H. N. Pilisbury, the American chess champion, who has been tn by | this city on his wedding trip, played, bDlind- folded, 16 games at,the Vienna Chess Club. A large company of high military officers, clergymen and ladies were present. Chess players followed every play with great In- terest till after midnight. sia pee @ appeared on deck. ‘Cheer on cheer, and loud shouts of “Wel- —_ unged a a “umber | ine ret “. : ven Welcome, God Bless the General,”’ ’ | greeted him as he stood bowing to the | ‘. “erewds on the surrounding boats. | » The men shouted themselves hoarse, the | i . ] fT / 1 I )daesies. bonneted and clad in the pictur- Hi 5 | S Yy 0 H me garb of the army, clapped their CARPE TINGS ee Best Ameri ish and French Makes CURTAINS Best American, English and mace RUGS 225 New Patterns Carpets--Brussels.C arpets from 474¢ to 85c, Velvet Carpets from 80c to $1.35, and Axminster Carpets from 85e to $1. x: 300 New Patterns Curtains--Nottingham Lace from $1.50 to $5.50, French and Swiss Lace from $6.25 to $37.50, Portieres from $3.50 to $15.00. Because we have the largest and best store, the finest and most artistic stock, you must not conclude that we carry only expensive goods. We have all _grade@ CURTA'NS FROM $1.00 PER PAIR. Metallic Beds from $3.75 each. Carpets from 25c per yard. Rugs front $1.00 each. We will offer ' Monday ana-uniu sod, the 1oulowing, which should crowd our store every day with buyers. The lots below we wish to close, hence the very low prices. 824¢ and $1.00 Wool Smyrna Rugs, 9x12 feet, $20.00.-reduced from $30.00 Cable Net Lace Curtains, $3. “te sold elsewhere $3.75 to $. © Beecstistas, seattsaces tevoce |SMITH'S BEST ‘XMINSTER, CARPETS at----B243 and $1.10 Ex. Arminster Rugs, 9x12 feet, $22.75—reduced from $27.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains, $ they were $610 : | “Kt headquarters. Gen. “Booth mot the |BEST TAPESTRY BRU SELS CARPETS at -10¢ and 80c Beautiful Axminster Rugs, 30 in. x 60in. $3.15, reduced from $4.50 _ frussels Lace Curtains Se ~~ worth regu'arly $7.50 to : The aniarniog ot the work ot his army. his| MEDIUM TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS at 474c, 525c and 55c © Body Brussels Rugs, room sizes, $20.75 -redxeed from $24.50 Honiton and iabian tace Curtains, $12. oO $14 to 3 mie caer, 55c, 60c and 65c¢ 125 Large Wilton Ru3s from. - $32.50 10 $40.00 Tapestry Portieres, $3.50 formerly $4.50; a sooth said: | “This {2 one at — COTTON CHAIN INGRAIN CARP ETS at th ¢ ive Oriental , Id none ever surpassed this eee - pe for enthusiasm, "and, ae a demonstra: J. KENNARD & SONS, Also Oriental Rugs and Carpe's, every size made, ranging | in price J. KEN NARD & SONS, FOURTH STREET AND WASHINGTON ARE. oe gee Seta et Jah , os = Warm fer! The status of the wives of ambassadors | those that are for me from me.’ A the Philadelphia proceeded slowly up : - Bay toward the pier, the tugs circled fut her, and the revenue cutter Hudson, me alorigside, and Commander Tucker, several newspaper men, boarded. "Comnmender Tucker hurried up the com- : bway, and, for 2 moment, the oid clasped him in his arrhs hos kissed 1 on the forehead. “How are you, general?’ was the com- a & first question for the age of the = ae led his followers to fear that his Be ears work was telling on him. eS wae but a “Well in budy and soul, but a little weary i sath the trip,” returned Gen. Booth. He _ then asked about his daughter, Mrs. Tucker, and further conversation interrupted by greetings and hand- gla XY the pier Mrs. oe Tucker was the as ‘first to go aboard the “_- to meet her o The Very Latest Patterns and Designs. e tugs returned pier A, and Sent with wracnoss. tone, {FINE WILTON VE'VET CARPETS at Tr iveled Over ys ‘Since. my visit here four years laa I have | ani over 100,000 miles, delivered 1500 na “I have at these meetings seen 20,000 pub- licly seek salvation. By pubuicly, I mean or out of the front, before heaven, rth sage oy hell and the reports.” me | the general's face kind!ed with a ; Bcve he eotes Lat the newspaper men. | have in these four years written 300 1000 articles, and have carried the re- TIN GOLD DOLLARS F REE. it CAN YOU SOLVE THIS PUZZLE? ; eee tees apes Borat SE 00 mn cuore Oh ee Bayt ge reit ae ri ean eases Ho ae he iar coated oF TOURS MONE Y. 1. Winen you have made” ¢ the nawies nd endit t A ue rand 'yga will be en us el mith dire. ibworn, Booth. zeventy | TWO-PLY WOL INGRAIN CARPETS at. 25s, 35¢ and 450 These are the best made and exact copies of Mercerized P Ortieres, $1. 50 gy I have received many in all ee FOURTH STREET IND WASHINGTON AVENUE from $8.50 to $500.80 each, at Wak the — of next year. , ig several fold. Tirst, in the amen n brotherhood, 4nd in this I mi “a the cementing of the friendshi n America and England. | serbonat- ty ‘pel ag to every nation.’ . a ‘| : PMagrets | of My Life. hve ) j _ Referring to the action of Herbert Booth or 7 end Mra. Clibborn Booth in jotning the * Dowieltées in Chicago,. tien. Booth sald: _ “The recent separation of two of my fam- t sorrow to me, as must be the air aig tir AND‘ iD Ger TOUR SHARE 6 0} a, doen eruiey , ‘To ave eaWiyvasrs Ea 8 anere Re advertise our C For a Very Good Oak Heating Stove, set up IN eas "Wetnd fee the very pest plvapsising we can Ret YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH PIPE. Cg gt | ult “Bi THIS IS THE GREAT PUZZLE. Ihave 20 other styles at $7.50, $9, $11, $13, nied” Seregt, Pitts $18, $22, and the genuine Quickmeal Steel Range brs. i an. payineate of Seem BUTE CCUELIRUIEL Wisconsin. Ai ‘olum- ; 00 Cabinet “Dre a QO000002 or see 1 le who ema factories, but their salesmen are instructed 4 q ; : ] {5 to talk you into buying the one which they make a big profit on. Ingalls looks at all Cole’s Air Tight and Moore’s Air Tight ~ are the best soft coal heaters. No dirt, no smoke, and they keep fire 36 hours. ‘time as cheerfully as larger bills, tng my beautiful Iron Beds, in all colors, : and my Lace Curtains, Portieres, Carpets, $1 DOW Ranges, and decides which is the best, and CAN YOU SOLVE T FOR GOLD? Come and see Cole’s Air Tight in actual and whatever you need at of three cities, a Ra oA oy oe one has relied. [ have that regr net way more, for this ts a delicate = 5 'aiete Gen. Pooth straightencd to his full neigh firmly set. NAAKA dae | 25 - AND THE BALANCE EASY TERMS. 7 t that charact ; with Foon do son, oy eee vein ag when the latter left the army and founded the American Volunteers ; _ After me view of the 2000 Salvation- ~~ — th lunched informally at nuarters with Dr. Albert Shaw, editor the Review of Reviews; the Rev. Dr. bett. the Rev, Dr. Josiah Strong, Stone of the Axsoctated Press mnmander Rooth-Tucker. 4 h prescaed in ihe Academy of _ Music thr &.. -— vee, 4 ‘Tomorrow es ~~ he will 8 Carnegie Music (ee will prealde. or ” th's itinerary. mm his tour of the ..in part, . as follows: City, To., Syed ; rt seeph. Jan. mht rmin ’ ping. 38; Gincinnatt, Jan. 15. — ‘ RM wie |i re the ~ few poem. sums 0 ney gy our emg ee 3 ht EE LINE + ei eat o Pretend to handle Ranges from three or four you are sure to get the best if you take his nowadays are W ny word for it. ae aoneh eek 9 Sort anes our 9t 000.00 tn to ar /cpemetion, burning cheap soft coal. . sell small bills of $4 or $5 or more on ROBINSON PUBLISHING COMPANY, 24 NORTH WILLIAM lao pins dre a crry. St REPRE NE ehies al

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, —— = = ae: ? bs ey rr re rh ay “AS DISPPEARED, SCION oF ROYALTY FROM AFRICA CAME TO . LEARN ART Attended the University of Pennsylva- nia and Suddenly Drops Out of Sight. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4—All the way from Yowah, Zolofland, in West Central Africa, cameo a scion of dark-skinned roy- alty to get an education at the University of Pennsylvania, and now he is dropped completely out of sight. It is possible that he has returned to his native jungie because the cirriculum of the university proved too severe for him and he “flunked’’ at the end of his first term. It was last fall that Prince Yuca was en- = Pennsylvania for a course in art science. © was 2% years old and ke languages, including English, Salim been in Anardion nsti- rs ago the Rev. David A. Hay of the 3 lenberg Lutheran Mission to Af- und out the Yowah tribe, who are ommedans. They are al! intelligent, some of them remarkably well edu- cated. Dr. Hay converted all the members of al family to lLmatheranism. The was Yuca's grandfather, a man wealth, and when the young prince had monarch decided y ~ omg ats > abroad i Oo s@n abr r an education. ri re TO PURIFY LONDON STREETS Combined Effort to Be Made to Lessen the Scandal Along Piccadilly and Regent Street. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Goprright, 1902, by the Press Pub! shing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4—Another concerted ef- fort is about to be made by the London Municipalities to lessen the scandal of Saunting immorality in London streets. Under the old vagrancy act the police are “@mpowered to arrest any woman obviously immodest in the public thoroughfares, while saloon keepers who allow such women to: remain on their premises longer than neces- gary to consume refreshment may be prose- cuted. IN MEMORY GF AN ANCESTOR. Bowiun Man Places Tablet and Painted Window in an English Church. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Pub! shing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4—Robert Henry Eddy of pomon has placed a beautiful painted and mural tablet in Cranbrook » Kent, to commemorate the work of his ancestor, the Rev. W. Eddy, the r of the parish from 1589 to 1618. The ibishop of Santerpory unveiled the orlal and attended e luncheon in r of the occasion given in the vestry Toots Ay! Highlands): Is isndlord. Py i. think, for a a weak ch t? recom ded, you know, to settle in a place whare ihe th ' blow mueh here ay!” was the reply ‘“‘it's na the Ssuth ri Mee ge AG for it bi owing from North at the ent time?’ said the tourist. a ee er e wind a’ aA air om its road beck again.’’ en TIE 1 mT CORRECTS REPORTS CONCERNING THE COMPTROLLER. RESERVE RULE EXPLAINED It Will Not Be Enforced, He Says, So Far as It Relates to Govern- | ment Deposits. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Secretary of the Treasury Shaw this afternoon issued) the folowing circular to the nat:onal banks: Treasury Department, office of the Sec- retaary, Washington, D. C., Oct. 4, 1903.—A wholly unauthorized and unfounded report appears to have been sent from Washing- ton yesterday calculated to mislead, with reference to the action taken bv the jsec- retary of the treasury reimtive to the maintenance of reserve against govern- ment deposits secured by government bonds. That there may be no misunder- standing, either as to the law or the — a0h taken by the department, you are advised: The national banking act, ag you are well —-: lays down the rule that all dseo- [ons shall maintain certain reserve against all deposits, failing to do which the ‘‘comptrolier of the currency may no- tify any association puch reserve, Falling to do days, ‘tthe comptroler may with the ‘lcon- currence of the secretary, appoint . a re- ceiver.’’ etc. The law, therefore, lays down the | that the reserve shall be maintained, lodges a discretion with the compt and with the secret of the treasury as to the enforcement of the rule. You are therefore notified that the rule will! not be enforced so far as it relates to govern- ment deposits secured by government bonds. This does not apply to government de- osits where other securities have or nay e substituted. It must be borne in mind in this connec- tion that it is not the intention of the de- partfhent to encourage increased credit. On the contrary, very great conservatism should be exercised. But it is the desire of the departinent that no worthy business interest shall¢suf- fer simply because a bank has invested its money in government bonds to secure a government deposit, and to that extent has relieved the treasury from a growing sur- plus, and has thus restricted its capacity to extend accommodation. FOR FEMININE NE “IMMORTALS” = Names Suggested for for the Hono If France Had an Academy for Distinguished Women. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch, (Copyright. 1902, by the Press Publishing @o.) PARIS, Oct. 4.—Femina, a French wom- an’s review, lately asked its readers to give the names of the # French women who would ‘immortals’ if there were such a thing as a French academy for women. Among the names sent in w many well known to Americans, them those of Sarah Bernhardt, Aug Holmes, Rejane, ‘“‘Gyp,'' Calve, Chaminad Breval an@d Lucie Fel'x-Faure. ere also the names of the wives of wt well known in the United States, like Alphonse Daudet, Edmond Rostend and Octave Feuillet. Infant Market in Hungary. | __ The orphanage at Temesvar in Hungary ho ‘infant market"’ once a month, at which a the ciinacen of the orphanage will be on view, and at “which persons’ deuivons of adopting one or more of them can inspect them and take thelr choice. The first of these markets passed off 6 fully. Thirty children were on views and girls between the ages of 1 and 10 years. lines teen of them were a pote. five boys and fourtee irls. N te fairly well- f-do ple, foster ight to a lawyer's office and made abe newly adop child heiress to her fortune of $100,000. = Tell Me a Friend: Who is Sick, No Money is Wanted. Simply Let Me Send Him My Book. You have a friend who is sick. Write me his name. That is all—just a postal card. Send it as an art of humanity. Tell me which book he needs. I a either cure that friend or pay all the cost of his treatme I vill at least do the utmost that medicine can do. I will give the best advice in my power. not be a penny of cost if I do. I will do this at the start: I may fail; but there will I wil] send the sick one an order on his or her d t for six bottles Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. to let him test it.for a month at my risk. I will tell that t If it succeeds the @ost is $5.50. If it fails I will pay the druggist myself. I will leave the decision to you. Don’t say that this is impossible, for I do just as I gay. I have done it for years—done it with hundreds of thousands, I wil] do it in any case, no matter how difficult. I only ask the sick one to be fair with himself and, me. I cannot always succeed. There are conditions, like cancer, for which I know no cure. But I slene am the loser when I fail. records for five Bot my mes ndg sadn | rs show that 39 out of each 40 who > adh medicine taken. That means that That fact alone makes this offer .| wherever artistic viewpoint. eae a ae ae a be Sie Ag be - 3 . dia Great Medical Discovery that Cures this Dangerous and Disfiguring Disease at Home Without Pain or Inconvenience. TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FRE* A wellknown Cincinnat! physician has had marvelous success with a remedy that always cures Goltre or Thick: Neck quickly at home; and owing to the fact that most sufferers believe Goitre is incurable he sends a free trial package { gs Jue HORRORS! WHAT A NECK! of his discovery so that patients may try it and know positively that their Goitre can be cured at home without pain, dangerous surgical operation or any inconvenience. Doctor Haig can cure any Goitre quickly and safely in your own home. It makes no difference how serious your case may be, just write him today telling your age, size of your Goitre, what art of the neck {t is on and gee long you have ad it and he will send you 7 return mail the free trial package, postpaid, of the remedy that will surely cure you. Do not delay, but write Setey to Dr. fae P. Glenn Bildg.. Cincinnatl, Obie, and I will forward the treatment, id. Do not fail to get this wonder fly. Bombay, India, ’ patients in that f district were cured with this same remedy, its success has been marvelous. KAISER NOW POSES AS A KING OF HEARTS CARDS MANUFACTURED AFTER HIS OWN PLANS. DESIGNS ARE INTERESTING Wace Cards Are Those of Sovereigns and the Four Prettiest Actresses of Europe. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publishing Oo.) PAHIS. Oct. 4—Emperor William of Ger- many has just had a pack of playing cards manufactured after his own designs, which are interesting from a personal as well as The collection not only passes in review the makere of contemporary history, but display no little ingenuity in the allotment of roles to world-wide celebrities. The queen of hearts represents Queen Viotoria, the queen of diamonds the Dowager Queen of Italy, the queen of clubs the deceased Empress Elizabeth of Austria-Hungary, and the queen of spades the Czarina. But the selection of kings is more piquant. The Pope is happy enough to be the king of spades, King Humbert ts king of clubs, Leopold II king of dlamonds, and the Em- peror himself, who has not the habit of being unmindful of his charma, figures as king of hearts. He has given the four knavee the faces of Bismarck, Gladstone, Crispi and Waldeck- Rousseau. The four prettiest actresses in Europe are resplendent on the aces—unfer- tunately the secret of their names has as yet been suppressed, a pity, for the Em- peror’s taste in beauty would then be an open question, ANOTHER DANGEROUS ARM. New Quick-Firing Gun Being Tested in England. Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Pubi'sbing Co.) LONDON, Oct. 4.—The British war office {is experimenting with a new quick-firing gun. It was invented by W. 8. Simpsen, who asserts that he has found a way to get rid of 8 per cent of the recoil by chemical | means and increase the ve ocity when the red. —_ invention takes the ff the breech, where it now is B prove lant. ng in mon- ey, weight and space, A CRUEL FATHER. Too Shiftless to Do Anything for Good of the Family. From the Brooklyn Eagle. The devoted mother, whose daughter was enafii- ciently advanced to beve taken up the law for a ‘= ‘ ove e aOR a. ‘ ahah, — — — - aa . es : (' =. ‘ i % ip. Se | oa tied ot ‘youn! 20006600 BLOO! CAN BE CURED Not by mercurial rubbings at Hot Springs, not by taking mercury ¢ potash in the stomach, but only by the subcutaneous treatment admin istered by the INTERNATIONAL SERUM TOXIN CO. F. H. COOPER, President. _F. A. SIEBER, Medical Director. —_——————_~~~~~~~ O relieve the suffering; comfort the afflicted; give hope te the despairing ; to restore a discased body and mind to healt and happiness ; te absolutely ERADICATE BLOOD POISON .FROM THE SYSTEM—that is the greatest blessing whi can be conferred upon suffering humanity; and for this wonderful discovery Dr.’ Sieber is entitled to receive the fers thanks of men and women. Thousands of patients travel annually to Hot Springs, Ark., and other health: , for relief from this mest deadly of all ills that human flesh and blood is heir to. Others seek relief through their own p Sicians er consult some well-advertised concerns whe claim te effect a cure; ethers, again, resort to various nostrums dilij aud persistently advertised—all with the same result. The disease is temporarily allayed ; it is what you might call white washed, only te break out in one, two or five years with increased blackness and malignity. MERCURY aad POTASH do OT. : cure. No. There is but ene treatment that ERADICATES the poison from the system. To eradicate the disease, that’s the an make a person as well as one who never contracted it ; to remove from the blood all taint of heredity, that is, as far as is kno today, only accomplisked by the treatment discoveres by Dr. Sieber, the ingredieats of which cestain neither MERCURY ge POTASH nor any other deleterious poisons. And that kis treatment does eradicate the poison from the blood is attested hundreds, yea thousaads, of men and women who during the past twenty-five years have been cured. And NEVER a failure, n¢ one; never a relapse, NOT one. Ferty injections will eradicate every particle of taint from the blood, will make one a ew. w man with renewed energy, provided the patient will, during treatment and for six months after, abstain from the use ef int camts. In the tertiary stage of this terrible disease a person may be attacked by locomotor ataxia, paralysis, paresis, loss @ eyesight, the lungs, kidneys or liver may be affected. Remove the cause and the effect is a well man. And not alone does wonderful remedy remove all bioed poison from the system, but it drives eut at the same time the mercury with which the is impregnated. From the many desperate cases cured by Dr. Sieber’s treatmeut we will only mention two—one the miraculeus cure of M. F. Shiel, whose case was published in one of the Chicage papers a few weeks ago; the other that ef Mr. Carmichael, w case is reported in The Iater Ocean of this date. From these reports we extract the fellowing : ‘‘Grateful for the benefits I have received from the Sieber Serum Toxin cure for paralysis—caused by blood poison—I can do no less than known its wonderful efficiency. Two years ago I received a paralytic stroke, was taken to the county hospital, where, after two months’ treatment, In speech incoherent. A friend who saw my deplorable condition induced me to consult Dr. Sieber. I did so, though | had no hope that any treatment relieve me, but, as events have proved, the Serum Toxin treatment accomplished all that was claimed for it; it saved my life and restored me to per health, and so I feel that ordinary thankfuiness requires that | make the cure known to others who may be seriously affected. M. P. SHIBL.”" ‘‘About two and one-half years ago I became troubled with frequent and excruciating shooting pains in my legs, with involuntary twitchings. M; eyesight became affected and my memory impaired. I went to a doctor, who at once said I must go to Hot Springs, Ark. ‘Your trouble,’ he said. ‘is « by the same malady that people go to Hot Springs to be cured of.’ So down to Hot Springs | went, and took the baths and had myself dosed with until | would have made a first-class barometer. Not a bit of improvement resulted. In fact, 1 got worse. * * * Becoming discouraged, I shook | flagellation of my limbs, in order to restore the impaired circulation. * * * The tortures that | endured from this mode of treatment was something part of May, 1901, when I took the first injection. man of my age—42—that | know of. I have been ‘restored to life.’ CHARLES CARMICHAEL, 335 E. Indiana St.” These cures border on the miraculous; they are marvelous surely, and the only reason why ¢ these men gave their testimony thus publicly and gratuitously was because they wished to aid those ¢ who might be similarly afflicted. | ———eeeeeEeaeEeeeeeeee”"_- Leese Indorses the Sieber Treatment. with the result that, during all these years, I have watched carefully the worst cases which came to tHe licity, | have organized and accepted the presidency of the International Serum Toxin Co. company the “‘International’’ because the disease is international and because the company intends to open offices not only in the large centers of America, but in foreign countries as well. almost criminal to allow people to die in despair and not tell them of this wonderful cure. est benefactor of the human race. Chicago, May Ist, 1902. Salling ieee ats aanctainiseataancaaasiinigeaititiilialiiaimai Note: Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, Paresis, Loss of Eyesight, Aneurism of the Aorta (never before cured , Epilepsy, etc., all results of blood company I take pleasure in stating that my experience so far convinces me that there is absolutely no case of Blood Poison which the treatment will not cure, no matter of how long standing. Store in New York, many of my friends expressed surprise that | should have entered into this field; but .. oe ty ca A ee: discharged as incurable. I was in a desperate condition. My left leg and left arm were entirely useless, the right side of my face fearfully distorted, and t | y dust of Hot Springs from me and came back to Chicago. Then I got.another physician. * * * He proposed-to cure me through the use of electricity am 4 déscribable. Yet I could not see any benefit resulting. At last I went to the International Serum Company, 48 Van Buren street, as my only hope. | met Dr. Sieber, and he examined me thoroughly. He told me that my case was a pretty bad one, but that he was confident he could cure me. It was the latter ~ The treatment consists entirely of subcutaneous injections, and these are administered once a day, By the first of June I could feel that |! was_improving. At the end of a month I was so much better that I could get about without an attendant. in November ‘ I threw away my cane and have had no occasion to use it since. “ * * Today | am as bright mentally as I ever was, and as strong physically as any | F. H. COOPER, Founder of The Big Store of Siegel, Cooper & Co., 3 ey About five or six years ago a friend called my attention, to Dr. Sieber’s treatment, with the > object of enlisting my interest in the matter, for the purpose of giving to the discovery the publicity § which, in his opinion, it deserved. His enthusiasm was such that I consented to look into the matter, doctor for treatment, and I am now pleased to testify that | am absolutely convinced that the treatment , din eradicates every taint from the blood. For the purpose of giving this boon to humanity world-wide pub- @ I named the 9 Dr. Sieber’s dis- ga covery is of too vital interest to the human race to allow it to remain unknown. Indeed, it would seem 4 As to the Doctor, who has devoted his life to the discovery of this cure, he is entitled to the thanks of suffering humanity, and I predict that before long his name will be heralded as the great- Since the above was published, shortly after the organization of the company, we have cured hundreds of chronic diseases, such as 2 poison. During these five months we have cured any number of cases which were pronounced incurable by the attending physician. As President of the 9 dé Being the founder of The Big Store of Siegel, Cooper & Co. in Chicago, sad at present Vice-President of The Big Q I will say right here I have never done so pall pe iy ae he o> a 9% Pt —w mw die hae PR wel apy ee good to humanity in all my life as | have during these few short months by giving publicity to this boon to humanity, and | know that by opening offi > . all over the country the benefits to mankind will be incalculable. For this reason | am proud of being at the head of this company—more proud than | ever ad was for managing The Big Store. ‘ oP . F. H. COOPER, Founder of the Big Stores. QO Sea eee __ The INTERNATIONAL SERUI TOXIN COMPANY has offices in NEW YORK, 722-723 St. James Building, Broadway and St.; CHICAGO, 700-706 Isabella Building, 48 Van Buren St,, bet. State and Wabash; BOSTON, 7-10 Pelham Building, warren’. 3 Tremont Sts.; WASHINGTON, Washington Loan and Trust Co. ~~ posrnere are 89 chances in 40 that I can cure your friend. My success is due to a lifetime of effort, in learning how to the inside nerves. It is this nerve power alone that the vita] organs, No organ is weak when it has suff- jt he a I bring back the nerve power—that is all. It is © giving m at steam to an engine that is weak. explain it all. 3 F 33 = . soul who Treads this knows some sick friend. You ¥. ee who — never find — way to get well. | ist me nA + rie a mk ES vit EE = ye aie age * ot. de aa — . toe " — 6 DE AGS OEM ODEN, COR RT > Sige ger 9 ee tex: , ey —. “Ss «a ry BB-00000000000000000000000000000000-000000000000000000000000050000000000000000000000050000000000000000000000000000 : must do what I claim. rat is would bankrupt me in a ht al a . If I am you write Sate » puatat, dhebidin'Se' the 2 . ¥ | ys hemes 9 pak ye): ae 2 atte coheed o¢ PBs bien | a

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Cee pay Winds . Ssh eA RSME AER oe ET a — na i age pt a . 5 Se eee ‘ n 4 , ve E * , % S a a & zt er %: & spt ye MRC Ne Paty A st i a ee eee EE aes Se 7 wh At +o b te yey > a Atom ea x. eRr ag ecg M4 Rey fs Vay bf fo an YS ay ae ig % “4 *~% 5 x +n : o co mata ” ray : t, @} | } s vol ae Me gt 1 Ber : " > x . 5 7 Yor ape Sr ee fag tee de , . ) eS Merete & dae at Shs oa > fe 's Migs % S ee ; \‘~ © . sug ” : : * a = . ~ 4 % d Will Begin With his cafe, ‘the old Phoenix, on St. Charles m an Street. While there a Spaniard came into NOW IN POSSESSION OF A NEW | the piace to take a drink. He had poured 2 pe: Snead man jens oe: ORLEANS MAN. cut his liquor, when, glancing up, he saw TALES INTERESTINGLY. the beautiful folds and the one star nag- , , = : : NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.—Carefully in|, MUNFORDVILLKE, Ky., Oct.. 4—Hon. - eee | | . one of the historic chests of the Sanford seeing: the flag that sid Getoe the Wonnenas George Al. Edwards, sheriff of Green r te Grive the wove owt —- of the glass at the silken bars. County, was in this city, and stated that they were, but before I to | Mas t - - tie Drama to Present the Gospel in Such f ‘ast We * . h Derbigny and Pal- | “*.4 . eS “ Boys Bye : home, corner of Sout gny You can see the Spots now. Wherever the report of his Green County feud, which I ficed the bell bes 9 moving > tinkling wit t have begun to cut i{t. In no other place Way as Shall Win the People. myra streets, is the original Cuban flag of; the liquor touched the silk the moths along and cn Speke ° Petes the Lopez expedition, which went down in| fave begun to cut {t., akereaa the "eee eer deteen is bert Pere a ae This caused me to halt, patter al - *h. a +R ° , . PSs. y vu “he rnediti ' a 2 . ag , : 7 - . e c n nt, new was — ~ the Post-Dispatc ‘ Cee ee, defeat in 1852. The expedition failed and matesial of which tt was. made. pa ea pastime that cg for a mome ew that t a 0 Hl., Oct. 4.—Will a religious it 6 gs Dil eB R HBSS. Me Lopez was killed, but the idea of liberty “When this incident came up my father tl i MiSs ey Bes then instilled in. the Cuban breast hag/|toid me the story of the flag and how he} Mr. Edwards said: “I never killed eight would be a short interval while ah Bae . ular with the peo- te have a number of divisions, as they are ; | ; truth. Ast » it is ‘simply to MEG: galled, and the government of the) ov) no "Ost OF nothing at ally Feople arel tnd the point of centest with the nespie|im ewe Rooms . Three Rooms } Four Rooms Deri ‘ o busy and the hour is too valuable to| find the point of contact with the people ( | 7 and to begin at that point and present the Furnished Com plete, Furnished Complete, Furnished Complete, or oc haptiedat ms Mentucky give place and practice to neophytes in at, ; music.We always have good cangregationa]| Gospel of Jesus as the power to meet all $5.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. $8.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. $10.00 Cash, Balance Easy Payments. | , ’ ullitt County, and at- was born in Bull y singing. Everything from start, to finish,| counter attractions. von Ge doctor of iow yeep am is to lead to just one end—worship. This. If the theater or any other agency A> eantern Waptist University at Jackson, as you know, is the final word of all relig-! can take history or fiction and make !t more —— aehiy cs TS "enn. He was afterward called to the First ion, this is the sublimity beyound which| attractive than the church’s presentation of | @ FRR PAE SS | Baptist Church at Terre Haute, and achiev- there Is no other expression. | al en Ah hen ann 08 \) AON Se ee LH Pi’ Metinewished ‘success there. Three History proves that all mankind wants| event in all life, then the theater and not the )T7s TP” pha years ago he came to Peoria. At that time something or somebody? to worship, the! church fs the inspiration of the people, then Bed v My ps the First Paptist Church here. was in a sad- fault of the day is that he has not oppor-/| Shakspeare and not Christ is king of men, disorganized state, and the attendance at tunity. I refuse to believe that there lives| then the actor and not the preacher is the the services barely averaged more than a| ®* human being who does not crave for; public teacher. The gage has been cast y\ fe hnandred people. Now standing room only SuaTens, be he God or man, that can and|and accepted. I have no more time to write, | & © is the invariable rule. will :ead him from the humdrum of every-| the noiseless battle is on, the scepter is in } (he question of Sunday theaters was day life up the mount of transfiguration. the trembling balance, even now I hear a brought up by the attempt of the city au- Men do not go to church to be scolded or] noise of victory, but I can destroy neither Phorities to close the Main Street Theater. trifled with. They come, bringing hurt] the banner nor the bearer. I will go to see, = waudeville house, on Sunday evenings, hearts to be healed, and broken bodies and | and return with the shield, or on it.”’ at the same time allowing othera to run. . > This raised such a storm of indignation that | | mt = ae . — Biihbesequentiy the order was rescinded. SKELETON KEPT FOR YEARS. A >» Mr. Simmons then took up the idea of a Gruesome Find in an Old Trunk Left in| , , ? | e lous Sunday theater. Concerning his a Warehouse Here's a ev aga no Dressers, —well made an n- - Plans he says: ' . } ; RAPPAHAN NOCK, V a., Oct. 4.—Bayard ished. beveled mirror. Vv ’ , ae By REV. GEORGE H. SIMMONS. | Wright, local agent for the Weems Steam- cut, In arlous f UR reason for going to the Colise- | boat Co., discovered a skeleton in a trunk $8 9 finishes, | “i | ‘ el lel el eaten. Ok etter an ———— ee —— hl hl i Mi i ee a = 7. aa. yt Je 4 a ae ae hey): f f f f { f f ee ee ee ee eS — _ ag i Yh ‘i M] : —_— “a «6S “Te | ] . Gide Popes ye ae at Combination Book Case, special --_— =_ =— 4 eae ae Upright Felding Bed, like -— - — | ~~ ( ( um is that we may have more room. | | which had been stored in the company’s x! \S _ t, oak fin- ) 4 The general theme of sermons im- — | , | Warehouse here for ahout eight years. The 7 ; . 7 \WENS soled bewaled (value ..... Mmediately before us will be ‘From the| CREDIT MEN’S ASSOCIATION WILL | **e!ton was apparently that of a child 12 ; e | { IA SG d plate miror... ' — my | | ; years old. Some tattered clothing hung Ezeaeto the Throne,’ being a connected ADOPT BOSTON PLAN. around the remains. : cE Gv Study in the life of Christ. I shall use the | The trunk was rather more than medium TSA ALS Stereopticon in order to show the actual size, and the body was considerably bent in order to get it inside. The trunk and v4 ‘f 4 a) geenes under contemplation. The newness | a : | “Of our service consists in its oldness. The/ LOCAL BANKERS CO-OPERATE | ere carricd® down stream ‘be the tae i : H I | | | bey -%9 A rt ~f Ne hymns we sing are the old hymns, the aa the nuk, ee Wee ee ee - on e trunk. Mr. ‘right thinks it was Beriptures we read are the old Scriptures, brought here on one of the Weeems steam- ; our services are so flexible as to be yoia| J@mes C. Hallock of the New York ers, oft established method or set plan. We Clearing House Will) Pre- have ever eschewed clap-trap means and sent the Project. Make no sensational announcements. In Fact, this is the first time I have ever used; 4. H. Foote, secretary of the St. Louis |CUted by expert engravers and printers in ‘he stereopticon or any other “uch aid to/| Credit Men's Association, yesterday an-|°Ur Stationery shops; workmanship un- > portray a lesson nounced that the asscciation has inaugur- | ©Xcelled anywhere in the world. MERMOD & JACCARD’S, i have been accused of dramatizing my; ated a movement for the ¢learance of a , | | all On Broadway, Cor. Locust. | Coek Stove, Beautiful Statue—like illus- Kitchen Cabi- $9 3 LZ Wedding Invitations. Fashionably correct in every detail, exe- Cobbler Seat like illustration, i sermons. I was totally unconscious of this! country checks through the St. | Seat Cheir, reg-}.. : : : : a eae $1.00; Spe- (like illustratien, tratien—height 16 inches— net, like cut, a 2 until my attention was called to the mat-| clearing house on a plan similar to that ' . I have no excuse to offer. How can| in successful operat! nee 1899, | The head and antlers of a magnificent epeci- | ter eration in Boston. since jy. | nn or the extinct great Irish deer have Took cial Price, a good baker, selle regularly at $1.50— very usefal % any one with such a theme as a preacher “This, of course, involves thé active co- found In a bog near Limerick. The horr Word pictures, heroic charactérs, thrilling| t:y banks would enter into the reciprocal BLS . Foy Lior @terest and inspirational enthusiasm. agreement just as the Boston! banks did. Cures —— Wh pte 1 | 4 ow . ' - - ee ee : Sale ke Tok , WLM) F As to music. Sometimes we have a The clearing house management of Bos- ‘ fi y 7, give i % because they find | ton to handle « much greatér volume ot Sent to All Who Send it too great a tax on their eredulity to} pusiness nearly $560,000,000) drawn on about | Name and Address, believe that the published letters bearing 600 New Kingiand banks at a total cost of pis | but $40,000, or about 74gc per §$)vuy, testimony to the merit of this remedy are} “‘it is evident to the officers of the St. =, ; 'Loule Credit Men's Association,” Mr. | 7 Can Be Put Secretly into Food or Coffee and os totes a ear iT | genuine and bona fide; especially to those Foute, says, that the concentration of the Quickly Cures the Drink Habit. . 3-P] ECE BEDROOM SUIT Who have realized the suffering incident | business effects a saving of the money; 2. en become drunkards from choice or {n- ey . , their members and other depositors pay } . © piles is it incredible that anyone who | oP mending checks, and mugh of which, clination--all welcome release from the awful hab- Oak finished, hand- : : 'under the present p.an, is cast to the [four | ft Goiden Specilic will cure tt ‘ has been afflicted 25 and 30 years with the | winds, The reciprocal agreement provides | oe a ee somely carved, has x —eEEe——eEeEe—eEeeE—eeEeEEeeEeeEEEEEeEeEeEEEeEEEEEeeeeEEeEEEEeEy—————— eae eee oe 7" eS Or on ¢ Pe deat Bey gt Mi Ae Hap} hay e Hew ed ae 4" rs vi ; 4 Ss, © Fingers Da dake _—_ sf and adil GOOD IRON BED ] 1 ] ] ] “ ] } ‘colors and sizes....... 2 } ‘ 4, . ; | drunkard. This wonderful c ‘worst forms of protruding and bleeding | that the country banker will eliminate his! haem by wife or Salter decane = gree beveled plate mirror _ - , ; ; ’ ° ® , ) . err charge to the city banker, provided the should be cured by the application city banker accepts from his depositors|or milk, without causing the slightest suspicions. ae FRa ofa simple remedy, when their physician | checks drawn on the country banks. Here has assured them that the only relief is in| is the first atep in this economic problem— : : ’ . : .| then comes the question of postage, sta- a oh ge operation. This is rightfully | thlonery and clerical labor. It is said that he with nye by all tnose afflicted,| the aggregate charges made against three a8 it means at e least a great shock} of our large dry goods jobbers aione ws . t their bankers is about $v,000) per anne » the nervous system, with more than | And it is probable that the banks ot ; ® possibility of utter collapse and death;! Louis receive from their d¢@positors ap- in the majority of cases, tov, there is a/ proximately begs ink of a oe an- es ; - nually tn collection charges on checks. . urn of the complaint, owing to the “The St. Louls Credit Mens Association fact that the cause is not removed. has invited a gentieman to dddresa them a ‘The proprietors of Pyramid Pile Cure/at their meeting on Oct. W3 who is an ex- rienced banker—a student (of economic to forfeit one thousand dollars to fenkina problema and formerly an officer anyone who will show a single published | o¢ the New York Clearing House Assocla- - testumonial to be not genuine and unso-/|tion—James C. Hallock, who! was instru- ‘Veited; this latter feature is most grati- a ee bE cay Bay bankers af New , ‘ te ngland an ose 0 oSton together, and MR. .. ‘ . 5 , inasmuch as these letters are writ- | thereby saving the Boston merchants and a “ten solely out of gratitude, and with the! bankers much money. Mr. Hallock is en-|!t* cure fs sure, without harmful results to the | that those who are afflicted as the ae - cat lish ry BSB ven zone’'| system. Many a home is now happy by the use on : around New York City, an secured sig-j of Gok s 2.3 ra have been may learn that relief isinatures of about three hundred bankers 4 paageglt gg , ~y. Bethans ont te 4 at hand, at a comparatively trifling ex-|thus far. Before addresing the St. Louis|"*?!'.°f ‘#*kimg a drink with the boys on his Pyramid Pile Cure is for sale by et Penge a er number of; *#) Dome.” says Mrs. Harry Burnside. “After re iin ;}7 Of Suests who are to be invited/to hear him,|4 while he came home drunk frequent! H > diiiggists at fifty cents a package, or will | SF SUCts Whe are to, ond equentiy. He sven z : . | . | 2 confer-j; } hi t a iT ccier af » makers to any address rag Bat Bate eee guerre ig Bing the states on te ok ce ates da ds f nad ped Chiffonier, like illustra- (Goed Heatin gi wpon rece ' an ois and the : oves ) ier, Wa. tenwalter, head of the officers of our St. Louis financtal institu-| ‘4 t sober up, but the habit was too strong tien, has plate-glass ; St like illus. a Doe i be ’ tions. and some large mercantile concerns, for him and then he would drink harder thas irrer oak finish tratiean, of os te fully grasp the situation which | ¢ver. I heard of Golden Specific and sent for a x and ae Sere. iit aiatliieiae eal wiiidiets free package. The treatment cured him. 1 put ns tain, dntios 2¢) it im his coffee and he never knew it at all. He spe jobbers... who appentec ne i ar Dow we are Pe he His 1 aed Specific to every woman that a ry ae her » wy as YY ¥ s OO a _- ~~ ee eee ee ee ee -—_ -—- —_ — ee i A Special Bargeia in{ Rack, like ] Special Range, like illustration, | Chins Closets, only | tos, good baker Terms: $2.00 Cash and $2.00 Per ——_ et & 2 eg To Gh RRS yer ee ora : su « ome 3

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——— CAUGHT IN MACHINERY AND | DRAWN INTO IT. BODY CONSUMED AT ONCE His Horrified Fellow Workmen Were Unable to Help Him in Time to Save His Life. fone Daily and Feels Better Mow. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 4.—Louls Kief- lier, 20 years old, a clerk and ian athlete, has just’ completed a seven-days’ fast. “I fasted purely as an experiment,’ sald Kieffer. ‘“The second day I felt very hun- gry, but I would not go near the table and kept away from piaces where I could tee anything to eat. “After the third day the gnawing in my stomach was entirely gone, and, barring 'the fact that I felt dizzy once or twice, the fast did not affect me thereafter. I con- ‘(inued at work every day and worked one nig! it until 19:30 o'clock. At the conclusion of my day’s work I would exercise for an hour and a half. and found that the exercise did me lots of good. Prior to beginning my fast | could barely musclea pound dumb- bell with my left hand, and at the end of the fast ] could still muscle it, so I fig- ure that I lost nothing in muscular strengtn, you ha that time e purifies the blood does one a Banting Pa of good.”" Set with Opals, to $850. free. Birth-Month Rings for October. signifying “‘Hope, ’* $3.25 to $250, and with Opals and Diamonds, $16.50 MERMOD & JACCARD’S, : On Broadway, Cor. Locust. Write for illustrated catalogue. Mailed! cident occurred cilius, who was belt broke and one en KILLED BY A BROKEN BELT. OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct. 4.—A fatal ac- at Elmer Hubbard's saw- mill, resulting in the death of Samuel Cre- | employed at the mill. A} of it struck Crecil.- | caused Instant | 3 f 4 oe TS Ag WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—It was with a smile of tenderness on his features that President Roosevelt dictated and signed a pardon for a deserter from the United States army. On his desk in his library were spread a dozen or more blue sheets of paper and en- velopes. The paper was small, the envelopes square. They’ exhaled a delicate odor ot mignonette. And the handwriting was @ woman's. With the smile still on his face President Roosevelt reached forth his hand and tapped a little bell. His sten o. & 2 . - | ment in Castle Wiitiaban, Governors Island. It meant very great happiness for the writer of the letters on the blue migonette scented paper. When Lammert enlisted an ougburst of fiery patriotism, he found | down there in the tropics that he used to | moon, utterly miserable because he | couldn’t forget a very pretty girl of the name of Anna Kimball, of Greenville, N. J. So one day he secured the discharge papers of another soldier. And back to Greenville came Lammert, and there was a wedding. 4reenvilie’s local newspaper printed a@ very pretty notice about the re- turned soldier and his bride. } to Weohtagron and tried to- ‘ste President Roosevelt and the secretary of war. Then she Wrote to the President. She go: pelite and was sent to Porto Rico, all because of | **Plles from secretaries, but she kept on | lie awake nights staring at the big silver | Reogevelt read the letters. He forgot the | writing to the President. Pinally the sec- retury told the President about it and Mr. affairs of state, reading the heart story of & pretty baker's daughter. Then it was that his face softened and he gently smiled. He smiled all the while he dictated the pardon to his secretary. He was smiling when he signed it. Lammert, the deserter, is frée and with | his faithful little wife. by his pet collie last Friday 4 : mome “ ay the bia. ie ban & the subsequent conduct of = rise to the suspicion that it had Physictans examined its son yesterday, and being |) any such symptoms advi ‘ to take the dog's head to a if the experts should diseovs , germs to take the treatment. Why Gnats Dance, © From Pearson's Weekly. ee A correspondent noting what * 1 known amoug entomologists, that of Biex congregate together to well known ¢t at this a for a purpose—the Te ofa nt there o thousante midge"" (trichocera biemalia) ‘utes with a typewritten paper and beneath The men at the mill saw him when he | it there soon appeared in bold, black let- | Son 3 with screams that could be heard above) ing x lid all day, eating a cereal at night, | fell, but did not believe he was seriously ters, ‘‘{Theodore Roosevelt.” into the the roar of the ponderous machinery, Jo-| and also this morning, with jsome soft-|hurt. They thought his falling was a joke.; >), paper was a pardon for Rhinehold Rican ce seph Bellon, a young Italian, aged 15 years, ge ty rag gy an average of ae ie a carecucted ae Rent thal 'Lammert, deserter from the United States om met one of the most horrible deaths On| 4 gallon of water, hot water when I could | he was p man § sentenced to three years’ imprison- | Serter. record at the mill of the Louisiana Cypress Lumber Co, a Belloni was employed to watch the con- veyor that carries the refuse wood bark and other scrapings to the top of an immense refuse burner, where they are reduced to ashes. The furnace is a huge affair, with Ty, : open top, the conveyor running up an in- oe i cline to its top, where it dumps the refuse, f i The : | falling into the redhot blaze that Is burn- f ing at the bottom. fn Pe 3 , ... Through some unknown means Belloni's GIVEN si ON Lm “Poot got caught tn the chain of the conveyor KNOW THYSELF! Pty ZL y: and he was thrown on his back, dlrectly , across the ascending contrivance. Although oft set forth In THE NATIONAL MEDI- ASSOCTATION he struggled with all his might to release , FIVE FREE PRIZE REATISF, himself, his prostrate position rendered his Work of this or any GOUDON CLIPDING| © cirrs lst jus in the stomach and though I lost about thirteen pounds of flesh. death ? L ‘. _ Maorrif¢t ; broke my fast yesterday morning at NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 4.—Terrified, and 9 o clock and ate a little fruit. I took noth- Bociable. _of his garden, and every now } From the Philadelphia reas. see yy v7 - peeeele lands of ; ze-fac orto . the crow no the . s of a bronze-faced Port “Well, well,’’ remarked Farmer Korntop at the| very wind there ee ee but a ampaigner, who wore epaulettes | zoo, ‘this here liom "pears to be real good na- three four fo the who remembered Lammert as a de- we bbe,” suggested bis wif 1 and a hy. dance, seen seen fr ' . ’ ‘ " ges e, ‘* ‘a ne , 4 / Not many mornings afterward, as/ them social Hons ye read about in the papers."’ , | a ma ageingt at re ‘cook’ ve, a ae newhere near Greenville'the paper fell | army, 0 ee AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. _ EY, OLYMPIC- Tmt ALL FAIR WEEK. — ANNUAL ENGAGEMENT OF WM.A. BRADY’S .. EVERLASTING SUCCESS.. age, for men only, entitied MUGilae birne to a torrivie death in ee The Science of Life, or Self-Preservatloa, he was being borne to a terrible death in (3 one * aueee - “ names Treating on Plysio'o of qesriens. Premature the seething flames below he uttered pit! Treating on I ‘aysi ‘pay 0 emature ful cries for help. But no one oould help oe me me. ~~ e—A $20 é, 4 | d Physical Debility, At = him : a $1.00 by mall, Foreman Louis Soria and John Harrison, Elegant Gold Fil.ed for it today. The Secret Key to Health, a heppy —— Ss ~ a (af } Watch. | Sy |. | | home, =e a fresh, green, VIGOKOUS, hale old the negro fireman, saw the unfortunate | $ iF 0 FREE 5th Prise—A Girl's Ss | Veet. age. Address rie! | Elegant Gold Filled Leal f, | my” Sv 8! | | youth and were frenzied with his cries, but We e ° BEDROOM SUITS Vay’. 3 Os Yaree | THE PEASODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Call for free booklet . , —a ig » ends | No. 4 Buifinch 8t. (opposite Revere House, GIVEN AWAY og terms of con- Most popular finish in : — "5 y i &- Boston, Mass.), the oldest and best in this P.-D. or send 80 GOLDEN OAK—heavy country, estatlished Jn _ Consultation by CARPETS. stamp and we will carvings -- polished like letter or in person, 9 to Sundays, 10 to 1. mail it to you. a shan pe made for Skill_and Experience. pert Treatment lngrain Brussels and Positive Cure ara the lasting attributes long service. See our that have made this INSTITUTE the most line at famous in this country. Know Thyself Manual, ROOM And Vade Mectum brochure, FREE, sealed, to en 14 OO U . only. Inclose 6, for ortay RUGS . Dp- | tWrThe Peabody % edical. ‘Institute many ; _ Velvet $7.50 Moquette ...... Oil Cloth imitators, hut no eanals.—Boston Herald. $1 Down; $1 Per Week. ioe tar sere the Peibed $9.75 Matting ecrintions, sealed. Get the hest. the boy was 10 feet above their heads and they could not stop the machinery in time. The moment he reached the opening he disappeared andgno more was heard. Word of the awful calamity spread through the mill and the machinery was — ped and the fire in the refuse furnace tinguished, but onl bits of charred Sones could be found, the body having been “ ¢onsumed so quickly. COMPLETE HOME OUTFITS. eee eee News of Great Interest to All Who Are Starting Housekeeping. The matter of expense need no longer prevent folks from establishing a comfort- able home of their own. The People’s House Furnishing Co., 1121-1123-1125 Olive street has made the task easy and within FF ee ata leeee teeets LS. Oe SPECIAL NOTE Medical Institute has been a White House fixed fact, and it will remain so. It is as Cook Book Free $15.00 $20.00 standard as American Gold. | Sent endo. "Grae tem BLOOD PO] SON Buck's Brilliant Range Sale GOES ON. the reach of every man and woman in Bt. luabl of ‘ berm lll ta Is the worst disease on earth, yet the easiest to | Another Week of Range Bargains. Louls. Modern meementieing bh as wrought e cure WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many hure pimples, spots on the skin, sores in the mouth, ulcers, falling hair, bone pains, catarrh, dou’t know it is BLOOD POISON. Send to " RROWN, 935 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa., for BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2 per motile; ono ines , ionth. Sold only by WOLFF-WILSO! G many a a erg brought t public “ag 4 ' a A % CO. Sixth and Washington avenue. Onveniences—but none: so great as the Ba ee ; | ; Péople’s offerings of complete home outfits, ng BROWN’S CAPSULES which are fully explained in their large Sale will con- advertisement on another page in this {s- 3 | tinue all this gue of the Post-Dispatch. © mm; week. c « A smal! outlay of $7 furnishes two rooms | rt * Pesan complete with all the necessary furniture, | has carpets, curtains and stoves; $10 furnishes | : three rooms and $15 puts you in posses sion of four rooms completely furnished— the balance on terms of payment to’ suit the convenience and circumstances of the purchaser. The success of these offerings hes been fy “en phenomenal and have stamped the re; le's as the great home outfitters’ of et uls. Day after day the People’s is ed’ with happy young men and women *. ‘who are about to embark on the sea of ~ ™MAtrimony as well as older married folks “Swho have tired of the monotony of board- ‘. ing and long for the delights and com- is eat of n cozy home of their own. dications point to a tremendous rush usiness all this month at the People's, a prepcrations have been made to wait on every one promptly and deliver the ‘goods in the quickest and most careful ‘ Manner. Ac saleae ie chee eg Eee >. a Wes ix A 1a" as LY ie Cuore men in a few days. Drug store. 6th & Wast- ington. S! For ecas pny suppression, one couse in pathology.my monthlyr fails to relieve; safe, harmicss; mail; how long sup pressed. DR. JACKSON B. CO,, 169 Dearborn St., Chicago. wee Oe Pi WE hot blast '‘nings, venti. Thted oven, Guaran teed 5 years; other Buck's Ranges Why eR 1 le ee ee ———— - AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA, can 4 (—— |= SIS \# is bacnags siz on our =: , Superior go hy hed rn : Bebe Hie Mes eR: Pat ee J ’ te oo By Lottie Blair Parker. Elaborated by Jos. R. Grismer. We Allow $5 for Your Old Stove. <, ° Me ee ca gee vib. ira Age Beg Oak Heater, a 9 minutes ina $3.50 Buck's Bril- P. J. Brad abhetbe dai To BM SS dadaadltad T eas. ant Range. _ U | House- ©.” oo O . Furnis king 9 B3ELS, President. 9V2-904-9 46 FRANKLIN AVENUE. Open T1110 P M. Se ES ny! 7--E EROS FAMILY--7 l'amous Furopean. Acrobats—Firet Time Here. MATINEES TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. POPULAR PRICES—25c, 50c, 75c-and $1.00 NEXT SWUNDAY NIGHT, ELSIE de Woe — eS IN Are ’ 3 | | Beginning Tomorrow (Monday), Oct. 6th. | Sdidibdteiernintiatinns | The Laddie Knew. From the Scottish American. At a recent schoo) examination by the school hoard ap officious member int!mated that he would veo a certain class a lesson on ‘‘wool.’’ After ectur! to the children for a considerable time witbeut any appearance of attention fremthe class he ve agrll short and began questioning one dull- lookin y. ‘Well, my boy,’ sald he, taking hold OF the the boy’a jacket, ‘‘what is this jacket made of?' The boy, hang:ng down his head, remained quite silent. ‘‘Come, come, my boy.”’ the member coaxingly said; ‘‘doa't you know what your jacket fia made of?’ With eyes still on the floor the boy answered, ‘‘It was made oot o' ma faither's ae | ke.”’ FANNY RICE, The Distinguished Star. in a Comedy—‘ Surprises.’ LIZZIE AND VINNIE DALY, Daheing Marvels | CHARLES KENNA, Monologue Comedian. WHITE AND SIMMONS, Minstrel Comedy—'‘Git in de Band Weees' 3--COLUMBIAN TRIO--3 In the Musical Comedy, ‘“‘A Wax Doll.’ MARSH AND SARTELLA, ocalista and Novelty Dancers. JESSIE DALE, — Singing Comedienne. McMAHON & CHAPPELLE, Originators of ‘‘Down by the R. R. OCrossing.'’ FOX AND FOXIE, Fuuny Clown and Remarkable Dog. MR. & MRS. LITCHFIELD, Rural Skit—‘‘At Brook Farm.’ MUSICAL HOLBROOKS, Classic and Popular Instrumentaliste. THE KINODROME, Ky Grandpa we FREE mcr: ey -aturday. f The Greatest Home Entertainer Ever Known THOMAS A. EDISON’ S NEW PHONOGRAPH. It don’t cost any more than the other so-called talking machines. Every Edison Phonograph sold is placed in your home with the $1.00 DOWN, wigs 8 omen sea $1.00 A WEEK made, and that it will i. Qn] We ulso carry give you perfect i complete line Wash burn satisfaction. Mandolins, and Guitars) which! we — for OBTAINED; PATENT LAW EXCLUSIVELY. Patents ww rxccusivery Reoms 606-7-8-9 Union Trust Building. RHEUMATIS FREE, I have discovered a h pa | that will Ry eumatism,and to prove _on rite will iveaw MEE Wis. boxes free. 0. H. ROWAN, Sta. 8,278, MILWAUK AMUSEM ENTS. ENTURY= TONIGHT AND FOR BALANCE OF WEEK. MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Performances will begin evenings at 8—Matinees at 2 Sharp. TIS SKINNER LAZARRE WHEN VISITING A Dramatization of.Mary Hartwell Catherwood’s book (by arrangement with C Ld [ CAG O the Bowen-Merrill Company). | Go to the ILLINOIS THEATER and see AMUSEMENTS. You pay for your-outfit while you are using it. “f sg The pp of the World, 7 3 Reserved Seats on Sale Thursday Morning. | ee ee — ~~~ ee ee ell on the same terms. HIGH GRADE PIANOS, $1.00 A WEEK. and at Popular Prices— & AVLIN Most Ail Car Lines ue City Pass the Door. BATSiNtes Tx AY. SAND Fou Ea Re EN 26 | ot AY UE RR otk PAT COTA. TenmaT sour Pm “toon T? JAMES BOYS « = Views, l5c, 30c, 50c. Orchestra Chairs, Reserved, 750. cata- Open Soturday evenings, THE a M15 Olive Street sia .s “Gm, TODAY The famous Blue Cnt Robbery. Realistic Trata Effect. MATINEE TO-DAY AT Ls G RA NG MAT! NEES—Tues, Wed., Thors., NIGHT PRICES-—16e, 2606. 360, 60c and T5o. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY) = isia"éz" HANLON'’S NEW « THE BEAST =| ——= sformations. Gigantic Production of The greatest indoor entertainment on’ earth. Chicago positively the only West- | S U é be a B, ern city visited. | ———— — ——— ee Orders by mail, with remittance, Next Attractios—AL. H. WILSON ta “A PRINCE OF TATTERS."’ i cea ‘egees a —————— promptly cared for. Prices 50c to $2. ay COMMENCING ta Sunday Matinee, Oct. 12, historical of the Texas frontier. Naa) 3 te VRPT Prices—First Floor, $1.50, $1; Becond Floor, $1, 75c, 50c; Gallery, 25c. NEXT WEEK, BEGINNING SUNDAY NIGHT OCT. 12. Seats on Sale Thursday. FAIR WEEK le eee anil sphaphibaee Re mh MR. CHAUNCEY OLCOTT IN HIS NEW PLAY OLD LIMERICK TOWN Hear Olcott’s New Songs. For 70 Years Dr. Marshall's Catarrh Snuff has kept on Curing Catarrh The Oldest Remedy, hasa nationa) fant rll Secondary or Tertiary Bloed Polson ng coy ean be treated at home ital $500,000. Ww o solicit tnate CALS, Web save cured the worst If you have taken mercury, have aches and pains, Mucus outh, re Throat, Pimples, ( of err * Uleers on any part of the body, Hair ling out, write for ay of cures. Fr POR Er and has never beon equalled for the insta and permanent core of Gatarra, Colds int and the attendant Head an stores Lost Bense of Smell, gMaranteed, Quaranteed your dealer Tor it. 5 cents. — F. Cc. KEITH. (Mfr.). Cleveland, Oo — TUESDAY NIGHT cieeetpeneeneeeeaenensmeeee ne — Ot om A a el A la _—s = eg ae oe ee OR RR ema EVERY NIGHT. THE HOME OF FOLLY. WED. AND SAT. MATINEES. — TWO FROLICS DAILY.

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—_ . a ee yoggtel® OE PREM ASPEN EI EES FP Se, ie a ' most beautiful Room Rugs at an unusually low price. ERT HL TS a CE RT 958 AMEN RSS me —E i - Our Two Dollar Sale has been an immediate great success. Store. You are invited to select any goods in our store, pay a dollar or two cash and they will be delivered at once. Use the goods while you pay for them. } monthly at your convenience. It is another proof of the progressiveness and liberal business principles of the Sommers Then pay the balance weekly or WE TRUST THE PEOPLE. LEQ VU REMI REPEAT AI ll LOA EISSS USS ZEN merewrereremeee* t*eenheeesesae@ @BM@aeeeeser#rte@qege#bhlinswntwewtts.e2 es ae SOREN ie = —_- Ww =~ J Vey FAELERBAASZLA WADI II RAE | s se @ @Beaeeeeetes we |S oe ae oe oe eeweeaees - serves the rich nickeling from the h n SY——s | g eat and ; .“ ase ou simplifies the handling of the stove. Has all the new and improved appliances. /t will keep fire over night and burns hard coal, soft coal, coke or wood. Our Special Price is $18.75, which you can pay weekly or monthly. It will be delivered at once on payment of only u 3’ Ove e aan 5 ~~ SF cuw'* $2.00 Buck’s Best Steel Range (Like cut.) It is the highest quality range produced by the Buck’s Stove and Range Co., and there is no better Range made anywhere or at any price. It is built entirely of steel. It has six-hole top, elaborate nickel front, large warm- ing closet, heavy asbestos linings, improved duplex grate, bailed steel ash- pans, nickel drop tea shelves, white enameled oven door and racks, 20-inch oven. Regular price is $45.00. Jf it does not bake and cook perfectly your money back or another Range free of charge. All parts guaranteed. We also sell the Charter Oak, Bridge & Beach and other makes, Our Special Price, $29. e $2.00 CASH; $2 PER MONTH re i i i ha a a a a a at ct ce ce ala ln in at ea et etn ti tice te ee ae ae ram eats ae ct etn et cnt teal While we recommend the above as the BEST VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY in a Buck’s a we have two cheaper styles of their manufacture which we are also selling at mie 94.50 “$27.00 respectively. Terms as you wish. Take particular notice that we are the ONLY AGENTS for these goods on Olive St. No other store there has the Genuine Buck’s Range a i i i i Brass i and Irong ANTICS Bed, Spring and Mattress ALL. COMPLETE THE BED (like cut) is a pretty, refined pattern. It is made of heavy stock, tastefully ornamented and finished. In both head and foot rest it has solid brass top rods and brass attachments. THE SPRING is the woven wire kind, heavy and of good wearing quality: THE MATTRESS is the cotton top pattern, deeply tufted. Good white cot- ton, nice grade ticking, etc., used in its construction. Our Special Price is 7 5 for the three pieces. “Their real value is $1150. Pay weekly or monthly as you desire. They will be delivered at once for only $1.00 This Newest Improved Folding Bed Is finely made, handsome in appearance, easy to operate and periectly safe. It is made of golden oak, highly finished and tastefylly carved. It is a most comfortable, simple and clean bed and arranged to hold all necessary bed clothing. The ventilation is perfect, air having access to all parts of the bedding. It is fitted with large French plate mirror. Our Special Price is $12.50, which you can pay weekly or monthly. It will be delivered at once On payment of only = FURNITURE, parable AND gehen ag GOODS mS te Hot Blast Heating Stove (ike cut). This stove embodies all the newest improvements in the building of Heating Stoves. It is equipped with hot biast fire-pot ring, air-tight bottom and doors’and screw damper. It is beautifully nickled, will bura any fuel and will keep a soft coal Gre | 2 : : : i

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” ey EAL eR " . COAL ee oe ee nes : sc ees 1 +7 a“ ‘. ke i Ge ie PART VI. | Pest-Diepacer Comle Sections, ion Colors. ; " Missourit—Rain in east, fair, warmer in west ort, Sunday; Mondey fair, warmer. Bastern Texas—Fair Sunday; Movday fair, warm- ari light worth to cast winds. 4 Tezas and New Mexico—Fair, warmer COAL STRIKE NOW . PRESIDENT THINKS UP 10 GOV. STON Pennsylvania's Executive Re- garded as “Only Man With Remedy.” ROOSEVELT MAY INVITE HIM PROBABLY NEXT MOVE AGAINST THE OPERATORS. If All Other Plans Under Considera- tion Fail, Miners’ Chief May Be Asked to End Fight for Humanity’s Sake. | ( >D DODD SOE © ©6966 OOd ® WILKESBARRE, Pa., Oct. 4.—The twenty-first week of the coa) strike ended today and the estimated general leases are as follows: Loss to operators Loss to strikers.... Loss to other emplores loss to Ralilrmads Loss to business men in the coal region » Cost of police ..... Board for nonunion men » Cost of troops ® ® POST-DISPATCH BUREAUD, 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Goy. William A Stone of Pennsylvania will s00n become the man of the hour. . The preponderance of sentiment is turn- Ing in his direction as the only| man who can apply an effective remedy in| the strike situation. | The President proposes to take three or four days in which to consider the coal shortage in all its phases. Tonight he has it in mind to request Gov. Stone to come here for a conférence. An invitation has not yet been extended but it ig strongly indicated that this will be the next move in the plan to settle the strike, | , All of the cabinet members do| not agree on this, however. When asked today if the President would probably send for Gov. Stone the cabinet officer closest to the President suggested that the governor is the head of a distinct governmental) organiza- tion, with official duties clearly defined by law, and it might be questioned if the President could, with propftiety, advise him in the performance of his duties. While it was not said in so many words the inference was that the governor could rightfully resent any dictation gn the part of the head of the national government. But it was not said that there| might be ways by which {it could be impressed upon Gov, Stone that the government! looked to him to adopt some vigorols measures. PRESIDENT STIL LHOPEFUL. This cabinet member did not! see any warrant for the use of troops through the operations of the interstate commerce law. but was not willing to venture an opinion upon the extent to which the Sherman act could be applied and employed as against the Mine Workers’ Association. It was made manifest that the President still hopes to find some way by which he can bring. about a settlement of the coal strike, and that he will not cease constant consideration of the subject until! he either does find da way or sees that |he must abandon all attempt in that direction. He is convinced that the coal operators will not yield from their position. He thinks they will allow their property to go to ruin, at a loss of untold millions, oetare ey will eo arbitrate with the min workers or ve oh wove Be g John Mitchell any The President has considered thé question of an extra session of Congress, and is still considering it, but at present he is averse te sgeh a course. 3 @ cannot send federal troops j coal, fleld until Gov. Stone gt hey alloc all his resources and has called on the President for aid. NO CALL FOR TROOPS. The governor of Pennsylvania has not put more than one-quarter of th@ available militia of Pennsylvania into the field. He has given no intimation that he cannot preserve order. Consequently, the Presi- dent is powerless in this direction, ag mat- core mee oe. e President has been inform legal advisers that there ts oe belie in the courts of the United States; There- ore, he has eliminated the o | “ netgee g aia me rom Some of his advisers are asking say to John Mitchell, president . «~ United Mine Workers, that he believes there ie no hope from the operators. He has been asked to tell Mitéhel! that the strike must atop | The plans of some of the cabinet is to a¢k the strikers to sacrifice themselves for the public need. The President will ure to tell Mitchell that the only solu- tion of the difficulty, the only way to re- lieve the distress and suffering that must ensue, is for the strikers to go back and trust in the good faith of Congteas and tho President to relleve their necessities _s settle their disputes at some later ate, President Roosevcit. will be urged to to Mitchell that he knows this eid, an po treme remedy—it is like asking a human being to do a superhuman thing, but to as- sure the leader of the strikers that the sympathies of the entire public wil] be with ‘}him and tne miners if they will make this sacrifice, and that there is no doubt that Congrese will ss a compulsory arbitra- tion law if such a law can be passed under the constitution or devise some other legis- lation that will bring the operators to terms. WILL MITCHELL Do ITP The President's advisers know {t will take a very big man to adopt this method of getting coal for the people. They re- alize that he will make a ation to urrender for for ra think a: ~ ‘>? .e s : > Pe a * - aw oe Le oe “Se * a > Ped: eo ee —- -” . _ = ~~ Meee: > te ae > —_ Re ales 5 tate 4 ay? » > * 43-2 Qs +. oe . Se J “ “s ioe ee Le De a ee 2) a ; LA 5 lt ae [80 mong ~*~ en et « ~~ - ee iad be ee P. « . hd ;* -“ ‘ ° eee " . . ee ten ~ _- > ee se Ns ’ ~ A”. - = . ~e. co> a - ‘-. ~ ~ ~ - _— ~ : ot” ‘ : oly ; wort = a‘ > | * " . ~t«. ’ *; - \ . A + te 7 - £ ja.’ “a rs re ") . . sv e - *t, } ‘ ; x : ) fiigil wren Mi tL of ft ' j ‘ TR A pr lb ; ~ he. ae Ka hiet ne oe , r ae at: . THE PRESIDENT. ae eee ee eee * ZOLA'S WIDOW SWAYS INDUCES HIM TO STAY AWAY FROM CEMETERY. SHE FEARED DEMONSTRATION. Sixty Thousand Persons Will Form a Great Funeral Cortege to Honor Author’s Memory. Special Cable te the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1902, by the Press Publ'shing Co.) PARIS, Oct. 4.—The Interview between Madame Zola and Capt. Dreyfus was pro- foundly touching, as described to the Post-Dispatch by Dr. Larat, who was present. Mme. Dreyfus explained that it would add to her sorrow if any unseemly disturb- ance took place at the cemetery, and told the captain that the prefect of police feared a scene. “Madame Zola,”” said he, “I am possessed of feelings of the most profound respect and sympathy for you, but {ft will be a bitter sorrow and Ppappentaent to me if I cannot follow Zola’s body to the grave. It is an imperious duty I must perform at ali hazarde and at whatever cost to my- self. Zola. who believed fn dut before enything, would approve of my decision. The captain then expressed a determina- tion to attend the funeral. Mme. Drevfus, however, insisted that he should not. With great emotion and tears, she influenced him to give way. The captain was apparently in a state of suppressed excitement; his frame trem- bled violently as he almost shouted: “They will say I am a coward. You know lam no coward.” Eventually, after further pressing, he agreed to give way. The subecriptions to the fund for a mon- ument to Zola have reached the sum of $3400, including $60 from Dreyfus and $8 each from his two brothers and his father- in-law. It is estimated that sixty thousand mem- bers of various societies will take part in tomorrow's funeral procession. Zola’s body, on the arrival of the cortege at the cemetery, will be placed on @ catafalque, around which the members of the family and intimate friends of the dead novelist will up themeeives. After the orations b delivered delegations ave i will be allowed to file . ‘ ' yaid: AG. ; Pal * » > e Yj . “F" x —eeore ; Ati ‘ % - ' . ‘ “: ‘ ie ve. * ee [/ 9H.” Se a “ . : ‘ , . e eit . = >. > ~ a : ; : SNYDER GUILTY , OF BRIBERY | SENTENCE 0 YEARS Jury Was Out Fifty-Nine Minutes. DEFENDANT THANKS THE POST- DISPATCH FOR FAIRNESS. Appeal Taken When Trial Was Con- cluded at 10:45 Last Night and Snyder Was Released on $25,000 Bond. At 10:45 last night the jury in the famous Snyder bribery case returned a verdict in Judge Ryan's court finding Robert McClure Snyder guilty and fixing his punishment at five years in the penitentiary. Snyder's crime was bribing Councilman Fred G. Uthoff, with $60,000 to vote for the Central Traction bill which passed the Council In April, 1898. A slight Knock on the door leading to the , ‘room whither the jury had retired was the signa! that a decision had been reached. The sign was a great relief to the im- mense crowd which thronged the court- room and waited its coming with suspense. Deputy Sheriff Goodwin stepped forward and, opening the door, met Charles Wall, foreman of the jury, who stated that the verdict was ready. The deputy closed the door and hurried to Judge Ryan’s private office. ‘Tt is coming now,’ said Attorney Jour- dan, turning to his client. The defendant said nothing. His face was in deep repose an olutely expressionless. eo pores slightly in his chair as if to get into a more comfortable position. His head was leaning partly on his right arm, which rested on the table at his side. There was not an audible sound in the courtroom as Judge Ryan stepped onto the bench. Twenty feet away the clock could be heard ticking. “Mr. Sheriff,’ asked Judge Ryan of Depu- ty Goodwin,” is the jury ready to report?” Mr. Goodwin replied affirmatively, and was then ordered to bring the jurors in. John R. Williamy was the first of the jurymen to appear. The others followed in single file. As they’ sat down Judge Ryan again asked. “Gentlemen, are you ready to report?” And again receiving an assent, he in- structed the foreman to hand the verdict to the clerk RENDERING THE VERDICT. Mr. Wall took the paper to Clerk Cham- berlain who adjusted his glasses, and, look- ing it over carcofully, straightened up for the reading. The clerk stood facing the jury. He erumpled the document slightly, and then in a low, distinct tone of voice, with just a quiver in his tones, read: “We, the jury find the defendant, Robert M. Snyder. guilty of bribery as charged in the indictment, and fix his punishment at five years in the penitentiary.” “Gentlemen,” said the court, as the clerk finished, ‘la that your verWct?” On behalf of the jury Mr. Wall affirmed the verdict. “IT move, your honor,” said Mr. Jourdan, rising, ‘‘that the jury be polled.” Kach juryman answered ‘yes, slr: is our verdict,”’ In firm voice. ‘So saith the jurors, and so say they all,” said the clerk, turning to the judge. Snyder watched the proceedings intently. His usual calmness fever left him and He smiled as one of his attorneys whispered to him. The verdict was greeted with an audible commént of approval on the part of many in the audience and the sheriffs called loudly for order. Judge Ryan turned to the jury and in- formed them they would be released just as soon as they could get the vouchers for their service from the clerk. His honor then said: “T thank you, gentlemen, one and all for the close attenion you have given to this case. Considering that we have been. in session so long I shall merely reprimand Mr. Davis for coming late the other morn- ing. GeriJemen, you are now excused from further service.’’ At this juncture, 11 o'clock, Judge Priest, senior counsel for the defendant, walked into the courtroom. His face was just a trifle flushed and his collar was wilted. He was placid and suave as usual. After whispering to Mr. Jourdan, he sat down, just In front of Snyder. “I suppose,”’ said Judge Ryan, addressing Mr. Jourdan, who was close to the judge's desk, ‘‘that you desire to file a motion for a new trial.’ “We do, your honor,” replied Mr. Jour- dan. “I have the papers rea@y now, but desire to make a few alterations." The formal allegations accompanying the motion were set forth In three or four typewritten pages. Judge Priest, Mr. Lehmann, Moff. War- ner and Mr. Jourdan then glanced over the document, and after making a few correc- tions, handed ft to tHe court. Judge Ryan took the paper and announced that the motion would be passed on at the next term of court, which opens tomorrow. He fixed the appeal bond at $36,000, which was immediately signed by Judge Priest and Mr. Jourdan. “That ia all, gentiemea, I suppose,”’ said | the juige, looking towards counsel for the defendant. Following the reply Judge Ryan said: “The court will now adjourn.” “O, yes; yes,” cried out the eheriff. Snyder arose, and with his counsél walked ,* , ROBERT M. SNYDER. « “AT THE MOST BRIBERY IS A CONVENTIONAL OFFEN Judge H. S. Priest in his address to the jury in the Snyder trial last made this startling declaration: "_JUDGE PRIEST. } : aes bcA ee . as b. Ft se “There are worse crimes than bribery. py = 28 “At most bribery is a conventional offense. In most civilisations {ig « te: trifling offense. @ 4 - “Until recently it was directed more against the bribe taker than the Srila giver.”’ He then drew a picture to maintain this contention. “The pubifc nt," # ere , Fee - ae eee he said, “is trusted to carry on your business and mine. You and I are sor for him and hé is to represent our interests. When he betrays us for & it is he who becomes the real culprit, ‘ kite “Bribery, I say, is trifling, compared to other things.” ' . * jury that Snyder is and has been @ resi- dent of Kansas City. In the whirl of the current of intense interest which revolved around him, Snyder sat apparently immobile, with the wun- pleased, slightly cynical expression which his nervous features have worn since the trial commenced. He sat with Attorney Morton Jourdan and a few friends who had gathered to converse with him. C To the Post-Dispatch he said: “The trial has, of course, been an OF- deal to me, but at no time have I been for- ried. I have, however, been annoyed. “My attcrneys have handled the case well, and I am pleased with their efforts.” “We haven't shown the white flag at any stage ofthe proceedings,"’ interrupted Mr. Jourdan. “No, you bet you have not," sald Snyder, earnestly. . Continuing, Mr. Snyder said; “The Post- Dispatch has printed the testimony as It was given and I thank the paper for its fairness. I have ‘no eriticigm to make. While the trial was in progress [.did not desire to make any statement, and for that ‘reason remained quiet.”’ The speeches of the counsel, two hours for each side, eovered the case in every phase, although the lawyers for the de- fense gave little time to the actual charge of bribery. Judge- Priest declared, regard- ing bribery, that it was, at Worst, ‘only a conventional ¢crime,"’ an assertion which furnished Mr. Folk, following him, with some telling periods. As had been anticipated, Judge. Priest and Attorney Lehmann placed the banner boodler, Uthoff, high on the roll of shame- less criminals. Mr. Folk and his colleagues, however, made no defense of Uthoff, and ne explanation for his acts. They merely stood on the ground that bribery must be proven by the accomplices to the crime. The most telling reference of the argu- ment was made by Circuit Attorney Fotk, when he declared that truer words wére never written than those when Snyder pald Uthoft $500 for signing: ‘You age as far above offering a bribe as I am above &e- cepting one.” BISHOP’S SPEECH. C. Orrick Bishop, opening for the state, emphasized things when legisiators mect to determine what price they shal) charge for their votes and when they accept salaries for favoring or opposing private Interests. “Such,” he sald. “was the condition when this defend. ant arrived in St. Louls and introduced himself to the man who may perhaps be termed the biggest scoundrel of the whole transaction.” Mr. Bishop sald that street railway mat- ters had come to such @ pass that the may- or, whatever his motives, was vetoing ev- ery bill that came along, and the promoters had to get votes enough to pass the bili/ of over the mayor's veto. e He made a point by calling attention to the fact that in seeking to establish Sny- Ger’s residence tn Missourt the defense 7 mate coenn Geb ee matter once, three th ) must remain te’s star witness ‘ 5 i fT wand ing + 4 in Kansas Ci * dence as has for the defense, was delivered in and yet ponderous manner. He spoke fal S a 30 minutes. “If the state,” Mr. Lehmann said, hel produced the butcher, the baker, the dieatick maker, the doctor, the ls the minister, the neighbor to show Mr. Snyder resided in New York could the defense have combatted such Would you not have considered it abs lutely convincing? KE You must weigh strongly in favor of would a to govern’ “No one hag denied that Mr. inally resided in Kansas City. n shown that | bee - the appalling condition of = Rapore changes it home in a fas Ci from a had meant Fy would this have Mr. Lehmann cited the om and ot evidence. . “You ean he declared. by a which the egy & gave. at = co : “There cannot two truths in respect oe to one issue,” declared Mr. Lehmanfi. | * a + JUDGE PRIEST'S ADDRESS. Judge Priest of counsel for the ant began his address a féw minutes Sy i 8 o'clock. As he stepped forward the which at that moment oecupled ey able space in the courtroom. ope the solemnity of the ef the duty to which nd eald: “Are you guing to i." sald speaker, ‘‘a defenseless man to be thus sace — rificed? WIM! you because of a ve the state the victim it seeks his wifer rom his home, his family, his business a : ae “WORSE CRIMES THAN BRIBERY” ~ roe ee dress: came when he declared that * are worse crimes than bribery. “At bribery is a conventional_ fense. most civilizations [t ls a trial ense - = “Until recently it was d'rect o the bribetaker than the ogi @ then “a ture to ntein . — P , . ‘ Bo oy MT ae. SE REE eR TR ae ee Me ee - atantel I tt vas aa a nae ’ HORS ee ret Bare tans ok, ae ~ * mae” a : aN Ste ss a a asa &e -

Page 12

ee aie Pe nie ei oF. a oe rs vilbub sD: eS CONGRESS. | ;-riure ad ptm ame abl TO | ROTECT A NEGRO. 7 Pintareat or the oreerinlte Bonn Release of ¢ One A: Arrested in Ala- lawyers, Hauor dealers and possibly by bama for Old Offense. mo Me wpenes. CAMERON, Tex., Oct. 4—News was re- citron, guava and other fruits, as well as : ees WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Officials of the | coffee: WASHINGTON, ‘ct. j.—The next session celved here about the arrest in Montgom-| Treat for Post-Dispatch W agricultural department believe sufficient of Congress may be a “dry” one. e na- ery, Ala., of M. L. Provers, colored, of| The Post-Dispatch newsboys of East St. coffee can be raised in the new island ter- Piano Sale now going on at the ware-| tional legislators may be unable to get a It is well known that very fine coffee is|Cameron, while en route home from the Leute wilt treat this. . ritory of the United States to supply the/rooms of The Jesse French Piano and Or-| arink of either strong or mild liquor in the | 8tved at Delicatessen Lunch rooms. Birmingham convention. He held on a ney 6 tren aflerasets home demand and prevent the-necessity of 4 Oltve street . : charge of socneeng while under sentence | They will march In a body importations from Brazil. Hondura® and |&* Co., lil Bet. capitol. The district court of appeals for four years in the penitentiary in 1876. | h other coffee-producin countries. must determine this “import. rot et tion. Recently » messages were exchanged He is one of the best negro citizens in Mi- s npestenente are being conducted by the Sy gg has a real eng who, although — FB Bh ppm derssted for selling i noved pe “ae via fae Cape pat wens rs aide and fem. The —_ od ge ay me = . = ye a ae lepartmen st* of hi che i /ndon reply was recely it t! n r € ‘ } aito a Pat $m, the Philippines, awaill and °.$100,000,. makes mt * meals on par without a lHeense. ‘Chey pleaded that the octes. a oe mass meeting at the courthouse and a com- ‘company wil! also show reas oe % COFFFE “CULTURE IN ISLANDS. a ea Erp, P, carter | Believed It May Become Product of | seen Meee oreparing his report eos Courts ‘ Decide New Territory. has been prosecuting Inquiries as to the Sold in the Capitol. Special to the Post-Dispatch. culture and growth of the orange, lemon, Epecial to the Post-Dispatch,.. - F ‘ ee Te eo SOE 4 oh te S% ts 7% $35, ‘ ‘ hee Ege os Ren ome ie. © . * Age 7 . . ‘ * ° “as “ee fat be FS - 4 . = bagi! f or) ya 7 a> & , ; Xy ue 3. cal ‘ a “S Te & Picks Pe siiek eee nit, Gee ae Gee ee ey tk? a Re he, Hid a : on 2 ; Fe nn z ¢ > = " + ake fe ay . ‘ é ie SS i » etc me kam - net ~ ES - Lie FSA Pas ies . xe xt * e 1 2 IN LIGHTING BILL. “i NDICTEL Bx ur Grandjury’ S Final Re- Porto Rico, the results thus far having corn. ue nm — " — e “port Has Nothing New. : Pe Ms Sa eee ee ee ck ONS SO ee 1 TARMAC Y done OT ~ seh sd 3 . toe oa * ‘ oa eg i Mi ‘These House Combine Men Turned ' State’s Evidence and Are Named as Witnesses. "The June grandjury made final report >eain Judge O'Neill Ryan's court yesterday = Siemfternoon at 5:30 o'clock. = * No formal report was filed aside from a ose testimonial to the efficiency of the Fetroutt attorney's and the sheriff's office. ’ Indictments abainst 16 members of the * House of Delegates combine that passed the - Suburban bill, resulting from, the Post-Dis- locating John K. Murrell and his | induced to return to St. Louls’ and fers, were returned. “The men are jointly charged tn one tn- ggg of two counts, with having re- At $1.00—Women’s Eiderdown Dress- ing Sacque, fitted back, loose front, fin- ‘ished with frog fastenings, colors gray Quadriga Percales; all the patterns are from new rollers never used before, and cardinal. Infants’ Department. N. B.—All Cloaks for 1, 2, 3 years are for sale in this department ony, At $2.50—Infants’ Cloaks, solid color ‘cloth, box effect. double-breasted front. large, square collar; trimmed im rows oi. fancy braid; colors, brown, green, car- dinal and blue. At $2.98—Infants’ Cloaks, solid color cloth, box efiect, large pointed cape collar, trimmed with ribbon and fancy braid; colors, green and. cardinal. At $1.00—Infants’ Cap,| close fitting. made of Faille Silk; your |choice of sev- eral styles; colors.. cadet, red, brown, navy and green. FANS. There is no prettier gift; none that my) lady will more appreciate. than .a fan. The puzzled friend who would like to sc- lect something less fragile than flowers, New Coat Sketched at Barr’s. is always safe in choosing a fan for a - birthday or holiday gift. : Handkerchief Specials for This Week. 10 CENTS EACH—Pillow Cushion Handkerchief, a variety of new styles, | | men indicted five are now in Jail, seven are ‘out on bail and four are fugitives from ; Gustion, with rewards offered for their Not cheap garments—but high-class, swell suits made by New York’s very best manufacturers and sold to us at 4 off regular prices. There are in,this great lot—Cloth Walking Suits in Norfolk and Blouse effects, in all materials and colors—Velvet and Corduroy Walking Suits—Velvet and Wool Dress Suits—in short, a grand assortment of beautiful suits, to be sold as bought, at %. off saving of from $5.00 to $25.00 on every suit, as follows: $35.00 for $50.00 Walking and Dress Suits $40.00 for $60.00 Walking and Dress Suits $50.00 for $75.00 Walking and Dress Suits $65.00 for $100.00 Walking and Dress Suits - pprehension. Edward ©. Murrell and George F. Rob- ‘ - @rtson, the remaining members of the 18 - names were mentioned by John K. a ‘Murrell as members of the House combine es _; that received bribes, are endorsed on the “back of the indictments as witnesses. They turned state's evidence and the grandjury id not indict them. > | John K. Murrell was indicted tast spring . a tor his part in the Suburban bill affair. “Tt ls generally understood, in view of his ho eervine to the state in confessing and giv- ‘ evidence against the other members of : “the combine, that he will receive clemency. “fhe following resolution was returned by + ndajury! Mhe grand). That the thanks ef thie body “be extended to the ciroult attorney's of- ‘fice for thé uniform courtesy and assis- - stance which we have had during all our i i gittings, and to the sheriff's office for its Ps ‘exceilent service for the prompt attentin te the many requests for the — a Bet it bas been necessary for us “- awe. JAMES BANNERMAN, ; Set "Foreman." at the June grand- > ae yo gg ot ae the bribe-givers, ; 10c¢ each, worth 19c. se ‘Boubriens owing to the impossibiity of pro- / ; euring SUfthe chief object of the RMgUrT, This is an unusual jand fortunate 10 CENTS EACH—All-Linen Hand- | (per Sine imalotmente resul. ing Swans chance to purchase an elegant gift. kerchief Squares, 10c, 15¢ and 25¢ each; . rre was the ferreting ou best ev ffered. erly ion whe gave the bribes in ver offerec cases. : n undisputed fact that some of the eit “3 drivers were indica.ed to the jury, mn satisfaction of the members of that so far as mora) conviction goes. but Siok of the testimony of Charies F. penton the completion of the chain Gjury will take up this Unless bribers are indicted by of November thelr prosecution wi ed forever by the statute of limita- oe eateains. eet Rect es eres regular prices, or, in other words, a a OE a erry For the next two weeks we shal] make 20 per cent reduction on all favs pur- chased at Barr’s. : At 5 CENTS EACH—Ladies’ Extra Household Linens. Kine Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 10c Barr's Linen, bought for spot cash Tw us age hy aie >» and 23 CENTS EACH — Our oe J. S. Brown and another large Bel- Women’s Demi-Laundered Embroidered ast manufacturer at 40 per cent less than Linen . Handkerchiefs (exclusive styles) import price, all Damask ‘Cloths. at 15¢ and 25c each; are really wonderful value; ask to see them. al cs athe via Ban Antonio. Grinders’ Club Organizes. * The Grinders’ Club. an Independent pollt- eal organization tn the Fifteenth ward, >. forma at Backhoff's Hall, Seven- eenth and Wash streets, Friday night. ere are Charies Lang, president: Jos- Frits, Mp « Sgarenparh Harry Bruce. The club starts off with an en- There are choice bargains, too, in this department. 1 lot of Party and Opera Bags, in be greatly tr ine apt SPRAGUE § SAYS : pat ptmnaes a ‘ ; ., ios tcCaus orheety bd 5 ~ 4 ’ * « a oe | , .& ee 4 coftee i By te on. 1 lot of Pine Pillows; sure — for ge i galas Curtains ws $1.75 pair—at, pair . ong. — "4 $1 () 00 ee | 200 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, ¥16 pair—at, pair . ; 200 pairs Ruffled Swiss Curtains, ae il reaaced mats, Pe le each; Ae ii a bvsdeane Ma ige boon ee of Ce Peers pall : $1.25 heavy, elaborate designs, extra (Se Loui y ot, Ame nev $., SO Mp hated 23,» Sh, BR - af , stripes and ficures, 8 yds es headache and hay fever, 49¢ each. long, worth $1.35—at. 200 paits “uffled Swiss Curtains, + a Under the Tracts tale a at px ae id ra edition | fa in lot of Scalloped Linen Doylies, &¢ with wie 1 ‘ohare 4 with ar ven ee, 2 y ds in Honiton effects, 342 yards long, mous book. ae 3 3 “re gpm “y 2 ; A ' ; $6.50 pair— 100 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains, Th o ber be of the N eh 5 edges, 3 yards long, worth $2.00 pair... eV" at, pair e Octo number onal — i | Lot of t f. casual B Ds ; pair. POP eet eweeetebes om a ye wide * 4 vy an ue t Oo we | Im apro} a. ie varie desi : ® 8; wer ‘Se; edu uced fo 200 Ruffled Reig Curtains, Show Berug Pes x telhel tae, long, and yards long, worth aia ie ‘eee! lovember is ee a Se a UC . 3 3 ‘j ‘ : #4 * - ‘ : =e | <a | ia os ‘ ” strips yards al ie 4 bes - ‘ is at "7 a Bi : Fr af : ) Pip ti ae * pre tee ae . 4 Fs o J 4 . ‘ Pe meee ae —_—_ Sa RN 8 i me Sele aes

Page 13

om eS Wied Meee lS ee x ; 5 : Yew % coke 2 . Bs. 4 ; a » ve “Lo { . . rise | * ‘ 4. - : . - - Me ~ ; f 4 * - . d s = bd . . : : . - +4 . ~ - ane Aas ’ “ Me > 2 . * ; s 7 ee? a a : , te ° ; F : ; : ee , ee - § 4 : J - : ‘ f ¢ _ = i Tipo 4 a ; . be od ; = Oo ne | ~ a + oe 4 ; . . AE ate J 4 “aa ‘ - $e : ; . + ; x eS . : P : 2 : a ae %, ‘ m1 J ' =, mm . . ee, % si : nd See c ee ! . pa , * wa! _— 3 3 : %? ass ie ait = _=- -_ a gs ; ' | TO GOVERNOR STONE | aes My authority for this bill ts contained in Pas [tis Ee Re hes PO OR, tips Be es iy . 4 x y ‘ *@> cc} 4 oy ‘ * ia ae me . , 7 . 3 * . : | | leneneane of Chappett va. the United Seates |} ) | “144 The Post-Dispatch will pay One wore e ha cl . impossible proposition and merely made for in the One Hundred.and ixty-sixth Un CONTINUED M PAGE }. the sake of deceiving the public as to theiT) Special to -the Post-Diepeted. Court s. where. the|. ark mat Me ) | ; e true purpose.” DETROIT, Mish.. Oct. 4—Fred A. Baker cour ays m ae mae: i : _.|:) Thousand Dollars ($1000) for the )Arrest ution asa ] . titutio w,| “It is now we at whenever, ; i ns of-t eeeen 50 Sete 24 the Teqeee nytt ee Oe he execution of the powers granted to the . 66 BES wo and Delivery. to St. Louis Authorities of ‘the Presiden | | “ose. |t It is at.once apparent in talking with any ()P ERATORS p | AN A SHOWING has drafted a bill whecpby canbe of | United States by the cons‘itution, lands in ge et ’ ae : of his advisers. that the President's Jisap- ver may, OF selene 2 oe” Say Mate. Are necsed by the Lntted States, eo ke ‘Charles -F. Kelly, Member of the St. Botniment Yesterday wan extremely bitter x |Conarens, seine ue cont mince, buy them |for 8 fort mesasive, dock, yard, lenehours st ates F- -Kelly, Member: 0 gry. To Make Greater Efforts to Work | outright by condemnation proceedings, and | f¥ aL ah aka chanel: ue deauited OF “tT en | EU Louts House of Delegates, charg ed with When the Presid t a ae See : Mines, Hoping to Get Out appoint a commission to sell the coal to the agtosenast with the owners, the Congress oO , oe *% te Zain aye gh iby po ee \e Paker’s till 1 the: United States, exercising the ti} 7 oP | nd la t i's o 3 ci ae : ° ne e said that, when the general public at cost.. Mr, Fake of eminent domain and making just re MLA. Bribery and a Fugitive from Justice; or doctors got down to the bone. he desired Moore Troops. ership of : Another talk with the Pittsfield motorman. | goecial to the Post-Dispateb provide foe sue pnistpte emantond gales Prep. |Pensation to the owners, may authorize he ee ES a fo : One of his friends said that the Presi- W1LKESBARRE Pp O e 4—ira ae coal mines has been forwarc to such lands to be taken either by précedings rs = ia this «sum will be paid for information oe ag ad ~— was much in need of @ sles ‘ oe n _ ‘ad Sod ident for his consideration. It is as follows: My eae Son oo wy tm 9 sa eited rand > Literally, hundr . ‘ : rf States, as Congress may direct or permit. * es 4 whith Shall‘lead:to his arrest y cds of telegrams and let- | than ever to increase the working force at |¥.344. of Representatives for the United . te | . ters are coming in commending his att!- ye oe Aa : ; es. , | ee ro roegml bv! ~4 Satisfied he is on the right meg he annie evn a ae need teaeteen States of Amefica in Congrese assembled. Al é oe ee This reward is in addition to the , e temporary setback of yester-| .¢ troops in this movement they will ask | The Presidenfof the United States, when- a le | . ¢800 Reward offered by the’ State. > . ee . P ees Pi SP ae > a day will not deter him from making every that the entire state division of 10,900 men | ever, in his judgment, public necessity re- ‘ quires it, shall have authority to acquire by Special to the Post-Dispatch purchase or condemnation the title and BUFFALO. N. ¥., Oct. 4—A poor wom- be ordered out. In furtherance of the'r plan for protecting ceiivaraiste nia emak ont Bg oy CHas. F. KELLY. 7 4 . " > _ } > - ¥ 12 §! , ° . ‘ ’ the workers, two conferences were held to . eny c oe os oe . an was brought before’ Police Court Judge 4 day with Gen. Gobin. United States, and to hola and operate the — 7 ai same for the Se ; Be: Thomas F. Murphy a few days ago, charged : DECEPTION, SAYS MITCHELL oo gern ge declare that aoe eo the sroviahaus ar ati en a under | with having stolen 50°cents worth of coal yee Ral h H. Orthwel a J pirikers, now that they know that tore| he United States circuit or district |ffom one of the great railroad corporations. HOR ‘2 Siiney Walser Jame C Ghia |e ee ee ! ’ Beg chance of the operators : ery} courts of the district wherein any coal mine “Discharged,”"’ said Judge Murphy. ‘‘In : ree Siealiedt” Gaetan ? th so asi are tu be white and green, & Miners’ President So Considers Operat- | their stard, will return to work and that | (cal estate acquired under this act is |My estimation is will be positively neces- pan will be a . r such faver in estes Ot aa the sole question of how long the strikers |) dg shall have jurisdiction of proceed- |8ary. for the poor to get their coal by sae fall will be a — of os drilis; In order to prwmote a * ors Suggestion to Refer Griev- — an ee ee ee Pn agen nes for ‘the condemnation of ne 4 same, | stealth during the coming winter. It’s the; The directors of the St. Louls Horse Show rave.” PP isante yielice will aloe ee pote ~ Kg "an to be known as ng — 7 i ! and it shall be the duty of the attorney- |Tailroads that are responsible for the pres-| association have decided upon the date of| exhibitions. r tot effort to end the strike. ~ ad mye * and Bridie, The club rooms to bt ances to the Courts. equate protection ity of | d th i 7 F hin cs oe ade aniennts ‘eper- | Seneral of the United States, or of any dis- ®t scarcity of coal and the existing high , ! rated in the official . POST-DISPATCH BUREAU. | ents” ‘Although disappointed at the {allure | ict, attorney of the “United tates, to |prigek, These same, rallroade can well ay |i tte held eerthe C fag |e the chow ‘follows. the one in Chicags| green. st the. Coliseum, Dee 1345 Pennsylvania Avenue. | of the President's conference to effect a |[ause proceedings in the name of the /nereit to a basket of. their coal.” |Monday. Nov. &- and. clesing “Sararday | aay. high class: horses will be entered.|¢xpatt. who introduced this feat WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—John Mitchell, in settlement, they fire more firmly determined , nited States to be commenced for con- The coal carriage roads entering Buffalo night Nov 8. Wadinens "aa "7. be aia cl08e Oct. 23. endeavor to interest the talking of President. Baer’s proposition, | than ever tonight to remain out until they | 4¢mning, within 3 days from the receipt |now have several watchmen aboard their! Wednesday and Saturda . The following horsemen have been in-| Louis in decerating their prop | win. of the directions of the President. eoal traine t event it ral f A ti y. ) vited to act as judges in the several| in the prevailing colors during said today: They believe that the entire weight of | S¢ctfon 2 relates to the legal method. cars by stealth. Hundreds of men, we — da " th > aolinetnn Cie Srrontere Rais’ ORNs) chanel week. ne “The coal operators proposed to the| public sentiment its so strongly arrayed Section 3 ts as follows: ‘and children are about the great * ehitroed Mex Orthwein eeeee, wore ected: 8 Roadsters and trotters—Joseph A. Wende- — + President that the miners as individuals| against the coal trust that the miners’ The President shall have power to ap- yards in East Buffalo every day, armed| Walsh vice-president: A . ‘Busch “vieb:| roth. Philadelphia; James F. Ramey, Lex- cee present their grievances to the common| victory will come sooner than if the Presi- point five commissioners to have charge of | with bags and baskets eagerly snatchin president; J. Stdney’ Walke "7a e- > { ington, Mo. The Power of ir | pleas judges in their respective districts, is| dent's conference had not occurred the coal mines so acquired and authority to /up every stray bit of coal that the oan dent; G.. Lacy Crawt ae ok rronn iarness horses—Charles Baker, Boston;} prom the Detroit Free Press. i: the variest sham. It is nonsense for the : ° : gg aera ts yen eo vgn the same for the pub- | come across. y R. Gen:ry. secretary —— yo eter John Dares. Sepuiton. —— ak A and polo aaa Why don’t you take « reat | operators to sugge e ers eal ‘ . ent. i: ' s—C : . whe parks to the Rracite ’ here care. 147,00) miners “ 5 0 R KE For the purpose of carrying this act into | How He Won Her: Nell—‘“I have been Orthean, chelaane yet play 2 ES er ponies—Courtland Smith, Theological Semi-/| Jenkins: It's too It I she the anthracite field. Can each miner sub- full operation and effect, {t shall be the/ assigned to read a paper on ‘Ideal Woman’ | James H. Bright, Ral h | i we bey r quit work I don’t believe I'd ever get af waa his grievance to a court? It is a sub- rect v of eval Pag of the rages? at the next meeting of the club.’”” Jack—/} Busch, John 8. brasten a Sidner Walker: oe ee eh Church GC. Bridgetord, oe e & wheneve recte : Si- | * — 3 / e ’ ° . te PORE =, fact and to convey the 10m that they wish| Receivership, Use of Troops to Protect) ent of the United. Siates, to lesue’ the! up on’ the Hiattorm "end ist them “locke ns aentive® commitien ensign har orth: | Saneas, CU qeouls Laramee, Minneapols||, Someone has been Aqurine: out Si ’ Eee Pp, Use of sroops to Sends af the Caleenn , cote Bye Pp on the pla orm and le em look at ecutive committee consists of Max Orth- nies—Mortimer Levering, Indianapolis, ber of words a man utters In a yea yond: 2 tates payable in not you.’’—Tit-Bits. wein, G. Lacy Crawford, Julius 8. Walsh,' ‘The new board of directors has decided finds the average to be 11 800,000 rds. to do justice. , “The operators submitted this proposi- Non-Union Men and Arbitration . tion to the President with the idea of erty? confusing the people. They would crush Proposed as Methods. e miners ett! e eturn to week and offering ne Shem to. F hope of| Im answer to a request of the Post-Dis- securing justice from the courts. It is an/| patch for a concise statement of what they | think should be done in the coal strike, — the following dispatches were received: : ee ae BY SENATOR MASON. ) ae TEN DAYS? CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 4.—I prepared a bill i Fs = two weeks ago. today, which I believe can i be passed within two days and would - - & open the mines two days thereafter, if the Page ‘ President will call a special session of ? an Congress. It provides, in substance, that é Sak caaphiven” Gretetinig ane? maihoot oka Butterick Patterns |If you. make your own dresses, or have’ some one. make them for Silks (Main Floor.) arise and continue until the rights and | | FOR MEN, interests of the people are being prejudiced (Main Floor.) you, or make other people’s dresses, this sale will interest you. Especiaily strong is the demeull = teh. : WSgnit s s )- , @ wa a a ac. Great Parisian Method That Cures ple are being impaired and prejudiced: to | f™ 15 cents a copy or $1 per year. L; y @ garment is made and > i Grain: Fh Larges ites . | . . appoint rer, tinue such , : ¢ . . . on . | : nae? ’ Diseases of Men Without Taking | rceivership ‘so tong as the rights and in-| g§ A magazine devoted to fashions,| “he way i. fits as of vital impor- Black Moire,’ Black Ottomans, | terests o e people shall, in the opinion ; . : : ' wt Protected by Decision of United States Court PUBLIC FEELING INTENSE ments; worth $6 each, Thread. 1c hoa... 1c spool | * Sr sitvered. waists as it was during the past| FAS? BLACK, full 10 cents Cie k : | For $2.95 | tiana or Machine Spool Cotton, all sizes, | _* ST BC BOX OF---- summer... Of course the mater-| Fancy Printed Silestas, solid black on : es ; Pasted on Every Piece a er : Snap Fasteners for garments, 2 dozen wrong -_ for waist 124 cents ‘ae 4 S ahde idm’ Extra Fine French Percalines for waist - Toss O atriotism cits are o writ : Spool Cot 2c dozen : aw oubetitates HAOS, WENO Oe Cheers. and long plumes; worth $8.50 each, ae Y posal ta bone, we doz teeeees sale. apa are some special items dress goods, at yards Basting Sp 20 Pin Sheets, 360 good Y for “Fair Week.” The prices quot- Supreme Satin Finish Silesias, genuine Agate Ware. 5c pape . . of bia CHICAGO, Oct. 4,.—Public feeling against Pin Sheets of 290 pins : slates, browns, tans. creams 3-cord Spool Cotton, suitable eets ow pins, 2c paper and white, for waist Mning.. head = eS eee SS ee i . , eos " : Sur, Saale Bee cs bigdog age Ft,» ‘ he | - sonata eae , , y « - wt 55 24 at al tie rs at eg 4 ¥ a . a cia ss o . ; . ys ve: yy 8 " : Pt *e, -_ j aes e 5 7 aie +: as" ay , “< ,

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Jeteplather's Affidavit Says ‘ on oe S, ay? c 3 as 8 Letter From Dr. Tinker to Her /f Mother, Then Mrs. Tinker, Talk- | fy street, St. Louis. is neither the daugh- e / nor the adopted daughter of either him- ae s Fy * * sh /Bernhart’s claim and affidavit are, in esta s over to him and allow nothing to Oi the estate on Septem/¥r 16 and an order one fr f he premises. |. SHE WILL FIGHT CASE. f sure the small estate left by his lat “ ee a * She Was a Waif. S HER BAPTISMAL CARD 4 had P HER FATHER, A DEN- TIST IN MEXICO. a — gage & ta - ang of Father’s Appoint- Minister. morning, Henry Bernhart of 101 et Thr eenth street. New York City, de- wes that Mrs. George Kells of 802 Hick- sf or his deceased wife, Minnic Bern- “or $400 absolute dower, as provided laws of New ) the residue amounts to a little over st. a request to the court to turn the Kells. ugh final settlement had been made ett ution might have been issued at . Judge Henderson did not act finally eo attorneys for Rernhart and w Mrs. Kelis to file briefs, and said he uld announce his decision later. Mrs. Kells tcld the Post-Dispatch she yid ght bitterly Bernhart’'s attempt to She declares Bernhart’s action was a surprise to her. scene the Probate Court is one of PCC to Mrs. Kells, her father was Dr. Guiiliermo Tinker. Her mother’s 6, she says, was Minnie Marks; od home, Brooklyn. > Rietiis Qf patent dental appliances that he rs says, her father her wnother and brought ther back to sep. of the Montezumds as his bride. in the 70s. irs. Kells was born in the City of Mex- One of her most i wommenctone is a smal] Mexican car -of.Mexico on Feb. 25, 1877, of nriqueta F.orencia Elvira, daugh- . Guilliermo Tinker and- Minnie (Mrs. Kells explains that her mdfather changed his name from Marks | because he didn't like his real her parents and Gen. D. Pedro a an Dona Frieda V. Dillenberg tinesses to the baptismal ceremony. | Kel.s says she does not remember | } @xact date of her father’s death, but | while she was not more than a year parents had been married about four | she says. She still has in her pos- ion a letter written by Dr. Tinker to | mother in 1874. In this letter he tells | proudly that he understands that he ty be appointed United States minister ‘Mexico “to succeed Foster.’ hen the doctor died Mrs. Tinker and her y returned to her o.d home, Brooklyn. re thé young widow mt Hvunry . @ was then, she says, a buyer ae @ good jiion then, she says, trips to ores for his employers, t they separated. er wasavery fine-looking-wom hen,” said Mrs. Kells last n.ght. She the best-dressed wom- Mat the Arion and the Liederkranz ba.ls.”’ MOTHER CAMB TO ST. LOUIS. ‘When the separation occurred, Mrs. Bern- removed to St. Louis, bringing the Florence (now Mrs. Kelis) with her. Was 14 years ape. the possessions she also brought was a marriage license. Mrs. Kelis’ possession. enry Bernhart and Mrs. Minnie | Tinker were married by the Rev. er in Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 6, 1879. | St. Loufs Mrs. Bernhart also became | mas Mrs. Henkle. Though weperated, ther husband were never divorced. | rs. rnhart reared her daughter well. qrew to be a fine-looking girl, with ir and eyes like her mother. June, 1900, Mrs. Bernhart died; She noeWill, Dr. W. C. Richardson, then ‘Administrator, on July 3, 1900, G& letters testamentary and ‘of the estate. « » Rich n has since removed to Fior- | | Attorney J. A. Henderson, father Trobate Judge Henderson, is now look-| gate ~{ guardianship of this estate. t the administrator thought that hter, Florence, was the only heir. | rned subsequently that the hus- | ‘Mrs. Bernhart was still living in) ork, and not in affluent circum-'| pondence was begun between the. higtrator and Bernhart and he was. ‘mGvised of the progress of the ad-’ ag ar in the probate court. In the eo ‘young woman also heard f.om him received a him only Sept. 24 last, in which he her “dearest little dauchter.” h Attorney Henderson made h's fina! ement, knowing of the ex stence of h nd, as well as Flor:nce, he de- to- place the case on the motion dock- ask the court to distribute the res- b of the estate, amounting to about $400. | AFFIDAVIT A SURPRISE. ed between Mrs. Kelis (she had been letter | e - ts a | AE Re i ag Pe , aor = Saat Si ee EP oe: yA 7 ee hy + ew — fala 4 - i ‘ , $ A OOM. epee! ; %, “lis jon 16 the annexed | dp 4 asking for. i stendees dower un laws of New York state. | MES. KELLS’ EYES FLASH. Mrs. Kells was in court when the docu- ment was read. She said last night that she was astounded on learning its con- tents. _it was contemptible for him to do that,”’ she said bitterly. ‘“‘ven the attorneys in the courtroom were disgusted. One of them who did not know me said to me after it was read: ‘Madam, you have my sincere sympathy,’ ” Mrs. Kells’ dark eyes flashed fire last night as she spoke contemptuously of Bern hart. She snatched her mother’s marriage lcense and her Mexican bap.ismal card from their recesses and shook them b¢fore her visitor's face. ¥ show how faise his affidavit is,"’ sho exclaimed. “T'IK_ not rest under his charge, either,”’ she atded. “I'll wait to see what Judge Hendegson does, but if his decision fails to C.6af @way any stigma that man tries to Reece on me, I will appeal to the Circuit “Then I ‘will bring his letters and other evidence T have into nlay. Just to think that only last week he wrote me as his dearest Lttle dauchter.’ and now he charges that I am a waif just to try to get some of that -little estate from me.’ LOYALTY TO DEAD MOTHER. Mrs. Kells gave evidence of considerable feeling; also of loyalty to her deceased mother. y “Why would she have been so good to me if she wasn’t my mother?’ she asked. “She educated me and gave me everything I needed and was always so Careful about me.’”’ The young husband of Mrs. Kells—he ap- ears a mere boy—displayed a desire to see is wife’s rights protected, The prospective decision of Judge Hender- son, however, will not be on sentimenial grounds. It is simoly a question with him whether the laws of New York or Missouri shal govern the dstribution of the ‘estate cof a New York citizen's wife who dies in Missouri. If the New York law is held to govern the distribution, !t seems that Bernhart may get what he prays for. Mrs. Kells is 25 years old. ent? = e> b ; 7 ey marie mareeerererriiii esis ° ge al ¢ HOW SOLOMON D ROBIN COTTON? Knatty Question Before a Ten- nessee Court. SOLOMON HAD SIMILAR CASE BIBLE RELATES HOW THE WISE MAN DECIDED. Mrs. Phiscilla Howell Claims the Boy, Believing He Was Given to Mrs. Albert Cotton to Replace Latter’s Own Child. Special Correspondence Sunday Post-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 4.—Judge J. P. Young of the Circuit Court of th.s county ht ee od fs the Solomon who must pass upon the question of the ownership of a small boy, known as Robin Cotton. The case is be- ing heard today. Suit for possession of the child was brought by Priscilla Catherine Howell, an unmarried woman, who claims that the child is hers, and that it was born in Mem- phis, Aug. 12, 1897, « This calim is being contested by Mr. anu Mrs. 8 Albert Cotton, who assert that tne child in Smeg was born to Mrs. Cotton as West Plains, Mo., in September, 1396. This fact they expect to be able to es- “ * Se ics % Ps Te. pl Ps ie Meee Rn SRR Bie © IF Fv Cy a Wee Ra atte MeadeO Raw = 0% ¢ In the third ehapter of I Kinrs it ts recorded that two women brought a baby to King Solomon, both claiming it, the child of one having died. Solomon heard their contention. avd, according to the Bible: ‘Then said the king, bring me a’ sword. And they brought a sword before the king. And the king said, Divide the living child in two, and give half to the -me sud @ ghalf to the other. & Then spake the woman whose the .iving child was, unto the king, fo. her -owels yearned upon her son, and she ml. O, uy Lord, give her the living child, and in 10 wise slay it. But the other sa:d, Let ‘t be neither mine nor thine, but divide it. Then the king answered and said, Give ber the living child, and in no wise niay ii; she is the mother thereof. And all Israel heard. of the judgment which the king had judged, and they icared the king: for they saw that the wislow of @ God was in him, to do judgment. O° 39060609 0 PROSOOSOSS > FOP 999999949 599055050808 o a oe? eoeoeoeoeeee ooo OO 4 tabl'sh by the testimony of Dr. A. J. Stephens of West Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Cotton now res'de on a) plantation, ten miles south of Memphis. Miss Howell is a resident cf Galveston, Tex., having moved to that place in the fall of 1896. Her statement t othe court, through her attorney, W. V. Sulivan, for nine vears United States Senator from M.ssissippi, sets forth her belief that her ch.ld, a boy, wa staken by Dr. H. L. Wi'llfo d of Mem- phis, who, she says, was summoned at the time of its birth, and was given to hg sis- ter, Mrs. Cotton, when it was a few weeks oid, to take the place of Mrs. Cotton's chld, which hed died. Miss Howell asserts that Mrs. Cotton's child was born In ‘August, 1896, about the same time as her own. Mrs. Cotton asserts ' that her child was born in September, = - 5 Kp iP Pi ieee BY es 2s - “ «. 3 , , ts — a A ps 7 tx 4 e -: ° 3 i : g *, . He came in the next morning and told me that aa enema it for his e. I told him I would not give it to anybody In the world. My sister, Mrs. Leslie, came to Mem- phis in September and Insisted that | © Galveston with her. This I decided do, leaving the baby in the care or Mrs. Engetrom. “I started to Galveston Sept. 11 .and two daye later I was informed the child was taken from lirs. Engstrom by its father and placed in the Leath Orphan Asylum. Later ti was given toa Mrs. William Clark according to the records of that institution. I returned from Galveston and went ito see Dr. Williford. He gave me a letter to the superintendent of the orphan asylum to the effect that I was the mother of the Child in question, but at the asylum they told me that the child had a good home and that I could not get it. “This was in October, 1896. “I told Dr. Williford what the asylum Superintendent had said, and Dr. Williford then told me that the baby was in the pos- session of a Mrs. William Clark of Little Rock, Ark. He gave me $10 for expenses, and I went to Little Rock to hunt the baby, but falled to fird it. “Before this time Dr. Williford had told me that cne of his relatives in Arkansas had the baby and i! then commenced a search on that line. Later he said that this relative was B. F. Williford, and that he lived in Arkansas. A year jater, however, I found that B. F. Williford lived five miles from Bartlett, Tenn. m went there and had a talk with Mrs. Williford. She said she had no children, and that the chi!'d of Mrs. Cotton, Lr. Wil- ware sister, was a girl. “I went to Chief Richards with ‘facts 1 had which led me to believe that Mrs. Cot- ton had my child, and he put a man named Childs on the case. He told me that Mrs. Cotton did have it. “Then I went to West Plains, Mo., where the Cottons lived, and “swore out a writ of habeas corpus. Mrs. Cotton asked’ me- ‘Did Dr. Williford send you?’ told her no. | My lawyer There was no testimony ex- aw — Sass Fo oo ie sans a ay ee +e nel EES © Z ee cas ie - ~ * S56 | ? . — “a anton “Rieree~ > ac : ne able and { came away at wige De “Dr. ord told me that he is luge ; se ” Howell vis- of the famity prowk e fam - Cottons and of othes’ 5 ue paew mom woen ee resid there. ure 0 s test discioned. ony has not been r. and Mrs. Cotton and the little | Robin Cotton, are now visiting Mrs. een: Mrs. Cotton's sister, at 159 Rane avenue. They deny tn toto the claim that Robin Cotton is the child of Miss Howell, and | expect to be able to prove, once for all. | before this trial is over, that the child is | their rightful son. For a State Flower. | The Massachusetts Floral Emblem Society re- | cently beld a meeting and discussed the claims | of favored flower candidates for ihe honor of he- | ing the estate floral emb'em. The mountain laurel, | Kalmia latifolia, is sald to be Ukely to win, but | | it is to be hoped a better selection can be made. | _A atate flower should be, if possible, one rather peculiar to that state. and not eo widely dis- fr'buted tn other territory. Mrs. George Bigelow of Roaton is the secretary of the society. Old Scenter Rve Is Mellow | And wholesome. Ask for it. WH T.. Griese. | dieck & Co.. distribnters, 6t. Leuls. | The Light That Failed: They sat on the /couch. He gazed on her with love beam- | (ing from h's eyes, while her orbs flashed | back an effulgence that rivaled the electric | hind him_ ran him down lict. “You are—you are—” he breathed, | rather at a loss for words of. affection. “you are the light of my lI'fe!” She gave i him a look of alarm. and then whispered | softly in h's ear: “Take care my fa‘her does not put you out!’’"—New York Herald. yeu this evening. upon being the candition of the President, anid the con- ference held yesterday was a severe strain upon him. : While in the judgment of his physicians, his progress toward recovery has been isfactory and continues so, they feel at. to av@d the risk of a setback, he should be releved of any undue tax ypon hig s thr. ' Therefore, for the next week or ten days. only such matters will be brought to his attention as it may be imperatively neces- sary for him to consider. Wedding Rings (Solid Gold): Finest qualities. $3.00 to $20. Mermod & Jaccard’s, Broadway and Locust, Write for catalogue. Matied free ° BOY RUN OVER AND KILLED. Robert Lincoln Was Crossing Street When Accident Occurred. Robert Lincoln, a schoolboy of 197 North Grand avenue, was crushed and dnistanty , | killed beneath the wheels of a delivery wa- on at 3 o'clock yesterday wi mt Peter Robertson, 14 years old, driver of was arrested and will be held pending aa investigation, : Lincoln, who was 12 years old, was try- ing tO cross the Grand avenue streetcar tracks, on a bicycle when his wheel. slipped and he fell. A wagon coming directly ‘be rise, and both wheels of the vehicle passed ‘Dr. Klein of 1921 N ein o 21 North Grand arene was called. but the boy was dead when — The bedy was ¢ént to Lincoln's ouse. ! — mn —- We make a specialty of furnishing up newly married couples for less money and easier terms than any one in the business. —_ ~ Dah Yy iW LLY, Hi, ’ UE > Sf - x, * 4 This beautiful Iron hack lets down. making a full-size bed. made of steel, well worth $15.— on sale this week for married a few weeks previous to the fina] | : “wettiement) and the father when to his sur- | or |Henkle, and the claimant herein; that ne 4 * Abbott & Edwards filed the artiing document dated at New York two aye previous and sworn to before Notary aries F. Gentalinger: zienry Bernhardt, being duly sworn, de- ones and ® that he resides at 14 Bast urteen “street ve 4 of New York, bor- ttan, that he ie the widower hardt, also known as M.nn e at. the an i petition; that he was a % a jerue | we the tite of f = Be tr wif eee “tp = all ik a rhe tat r hag. : ’ 4 Mas % * es es @ representative of the legal firm ot | following | eee A= ep os me - > : s N hail g £ P ¢ le L542 r ; a Tt : ‘ 4 ; ha 14# nef uly. RET tes TM we! a a , & ¥ } oa re ‘ . 4 . Dryer gat RS yor” ae an | r a ; J ‘ 4 my ae : a a ; f Ak ‘ : * ay ER oes 5.4, FPR ye , " 7 » be i» Ri € og Re , . Se - : , . % a i ‘ Bass . Ae 3 4, 2. deagt : a ca as are ss , Don’t fail to see on sale week, ’ — - - ‘ ‘ we = ghee ~— . Jat a7 %- This anteed baker and cooker, worth on sale this week for , bores" a , Lp: a / / : ¢ -?; 4 ' of ‘bbe, Lilt ¥ +, * ‘is S44, = TORY Pi ine Wik p ay ar " hes ‘ 4 GOD A he Mek BA [7 i gReeas ee ne Ve i we i | 7 large 4-hole Cook Stove, guar- if ' of $18; YY : ’ . “ck Sees o-e2,, + Pier « | : . 3 & $4) ; Pe ee BS As ; ale s i « > ~F Nak se rye m9 > at) oot am . Pag ‘ ’ *. » paw) : 5" : MAP cer A * S * ee | : ~~ © ¥ " he ’ ¢? - . . a Bed Davenport, This Iron Bed, mat- tress and springs, all complete, for...+........ This elegant worth $5.00; this week Leather-Seat Rocker, fo This elegant 5-piece Parlor Suit ; ; 9 0 , YY . a? Yi? a WHA Uf y “i= ty, 2 ie f eA i oe TT i 6th , PEN “ Rt gr + oy ft terns; mahogany frame; consisting of rocker, beautiful coverings in choice pat-_ large arm chair, divan, two reeeption chairs ; SiG ° 8 worth $35.00—on sale this week for........ ‘ Homes Complstely Furnished, from .-- $60.00 Up WE ARE AGENTS FOR ALL QUIK MEAL STOVES AND MOORE'S AIR-TIGHT NEATERS,.. 9x12 Ingrain Rugs, this week... 9x12 Brussels Rugs, this week Ingrain Carpets Brussels Carpets. Big Bargains in Our Carpet Department, 1° sgegersencehne Mana CASH OR CREDIT our Beautiful Furnished Cottage on the Ko SLES ay 2 SA Sa we + Es Bhs aee, aia 3+" eRe aie MS he PO rae he team, — re he could , ated oe Ms a ey A 1 8 PO MIS py Re Mie A a «NN ms

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thunderstorm here the house of Georgée/ through two rooms, scorchi the paper he ed : ashore. but arrested Curtis was struck in two places, once on/| on the wall, into ening and out May Hang for It. o ok! Chinese watchman by the throat | will be charged dn that city this he side of the house, splitting off ~Advices from ; ng him into submission, piracy before reapective consuls. | Newell _ the comb of the roof, which went down ad om tne ia where it went through. At| VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 4 ail i stole a for enacts raised the anchor and set sail| Piracy is punishable by death. pioeb Compan . @ support to the ceiling, charred the paper| one place in the parlor was a portrait on |Shanghai relate how three sailors » eps ‘ It is surmised that the men had booty invitation is bac eae overhead on a streak a foot wide and/| easel, and on che edge of the frame aroun |schooner belonging to a member of the; They got past Woo Sung. when, for some|°f some kind with which they wished tin ufte a number of photogra; ha | _, late staff and started | ©@use present unexplained — perhaps s@t clear of the port and perha ae ar? See ete Maenaeed ts way Cows | i, been On ck. The lightning threw every United States consulate through the agency of the Chinaman— pe capture native junks, "eomte ot which | jo “the the ay em age ote , - stuc Dil Post-Dispatch Gardeners Join | ine'arcuna tirec idee to's window, went | cne of them to the Moor, some of them |to sea with a view to becoming buccaneers | schooner went aground and some one pass. |CAFFY considerable treasure sy form in parade at Coll w » and| eight feet from the easel, yet neither ¢g wo British subjec e craft convey the in Englemann Club ates ies ae "ea" he . Tat enti 4 sicture frame = the —_ were. San" ae Smith, = — Bg B+ y F- ~ ent og «Be a aoe yin The government has withd-aWy from public he ° , > d, but otographs were - | seamen “jt t 3 of the cv bredg Beeb A pe a "the - date : ner orders to various compradores of Shanghaj'ance of several friends, and, armed with a inorntaine, tn Orepen cea se land inthe Bive | comedy. full of rrollicking —— ALLEN MOHR LION OF DAY ~~~! Pair Week Bargains That Will Amaze Our Visitor Willie Doering Had the Largest Indi- ae Res ARIA : CGE | i — “cm, s "| Laces from Nottingham. | GRA N D-JEA D-E Ht, | important Dress Goods Sale ferent Varieties in Large This immense deal was consummated by our buyer while abroad. He went BROADWAY and WASHINGTON.: Nearly 400 pieces of splendid dress fabrics—the season’s pn iad 7 «4 fn, . ; , — 3. ee i Bouquets. direct: to the famous mills in Nottingham, England, and bought in unlimited creations purchased for considerable less than the ususl-eoll The flower show, given under the aus- quantities. The goods passed through the local custom house last week, and | cngilt he ‘el he pices of the Englemann Botanica] Club, since that time we have been preparing them for this sale. Just think of the Fastest-Growing Store in “America. P aced on sale Fair W eek. The offerings are ¢€xtr Saturday at the High School was a ‘flowery quantity—nearly a million yards—and just think of the prices—they are tempting. ! ee success. The little gardeners of the Engle- about half the values. We will have a crowd and plenty of space and sales- — Se 30-inch Worsted Waistings, fancy %)-inch All-wool Granite W. Pa t mann Botanical Club and the Sunday Post- people in both departments. d et Rd all the popular with | satin .@nteh : . ors; Carpets an | Uio’s. per yard — 25¢ through; beautiful side-band — Dispatch garden contests exhibited their hs 4 ln ae On T . i ‘ e " 2 — thousand yards o ne Tor- flowers to over 6000 visitors. Torchon Edging and Insertion, up to an Lace and Siena aed moon | effect—75c quality; ) . ~ . , The walls were decorated with beautiful inches wide; also, Colored Valen- Mesh Valenclegnes. with insertion to ) Ingrain Carpets—A splendid variety Body Brussels and Royal Wilton | nn tame ee epee a coonseesenm Fr ) J ae ~ PEO MOO OOOO" trailing vines, and the tables were covered h. 10¢ i ? . Se ° clennes Laces, 5c quality, ma c quality of excellcnt tterns Velvet Carpets—best qualities, beau ae with flowers of every hue and odor. oats 6n uk ww ia from 8 to 10 on Main Floor, She auality—per tiful patterns— = ir on goa or 44-inch Imported English tee The exhibit lasted from noon until 8 ment, per yard per yard yard a 50c quality; per yard gn beni a ae mixed o'clock in the evening. Hunderds gathered Tapestry Carpets--An almest un- 38-Inch All-w . ee a ; - -woo 1.75 to see what the little workers had done IN BASEMENT. Im ted varle'v to choose from; Tapestry Brussels Rugs—R oom size, in all the ——_lhe_, ae per yard. ee towards making the new St. Louis beau- Torchon Laces, Edging and Insertion, in all the newest patterns, many excellent patterns—50c very ena mit —6h Ci (‘ix HH OF OFF CT lS tele ct ae|lllc i i(‘i—a Ke aX /!!hh)lCC hh !DLlU Cn : 7 are in Cluny and Medici !ace patterns, 7%c quality, quality—at. per yard terns, £15.00 values, tiful. From 2 0 clock until the closing per yard COCO T SESE EHHEHESHESHEHEAHEEHHE HEHEHE SHT HEHEHE HEHSHHHSHESHHHSHEHDTE SHOES ESES eeteeeeeeeeeeseeeee All-Wool Filling Ingrain Carpets ef f hour standing room was at par. That the Linen Torchon Laces, machine made, exact copies of hand- best quality, in a vast range Granite Art Squares—S ize 9x9 feet, people of St. Louis are interested in the made gco4ds, lfc quality, C very select patterns—t5e handsome patterns and work of the children itn beautifying was per yard (40c a dozen yards)..... ieo wad seh Kcencactedendebess MITT OT TTT TT Tit quality—-per yard designs—$4.50 values very evident from the large attendance Fancy Laces, including Fine Torchon and Medici, Nearly 250 Rolls of China and Japan- f 56-1n %e quality; . ch extra h , , and the interest shown. a a Be to Ibe a yard, ese Matting, the regular 35c Inlaid Linoleum — in two Cloth, suitable for unlined skirts, jack. ae ee ee quality at, colors—$1.50 quality 5) 5 ets, etc. eae fully 7c %-inch All-wool Flake Suiting, in all th | very stylish and ger- viceable; per yard — Reacts Re ny om one of the Basement S JCviC ost favored fabrics of t : * om season, in all the latest fall 3-inch best quality Hnglish shades; per yard in all colors— ar winners of the Sunday Post-Dis- , ch a arden prizes were large exhibitors. Valenciernes, Point de Paris and Torchon and Medici Laces, per yard —per yard.......0.. es — new —_ effects— ~ 6 Drury Lane, winner of the all copies of hand-made goods, 2c qualities, 50c qua avi. - A Black Mohair Plerola Cloth, in per yard.. re seeees Serre! ~ 2 small, medium and large designs, guar- Pa anteeed fine dye and will retain their 54-inch Waterproof Venetian oy like brilliancy indefinitely black and brown, suttable for — gam ~ eee y; rainy-day skirts, sults, wraps. etc.; per yard...... to eemen first prize, was the “lion” of the day. per yard ($1.00 a dozen yards)....... ccc cceccceeeee renee teereeet revere esdeccess o° ee of the roses.”’ A'‘len exhibited some fine : specimens of his favorite flowers English To Laces and Insertions, up to 4 inches wide, ta (j | U d S | pee vorite f nglinh Torchon na th | rea nderwear odie. hibited with her flowers. Round Mesh Valenciennes. Point de Paris and fancy Laces, with bands and Largest Coliection. Finest Torchon Laces and Inserting, exact copies of 60c on the dol.ar—we are offering them to you at an equal Willie Doering, 2012 Withnell avenue, | hand-made govuds, 20c quality, y Gl f V p B I] | saving come early,these bargains will bring a large crowd. oves or e a ” enciennes and thread laces, with inserting to match, all clean, fresh of the most enthusiastic gardeners of this area A Hitt | \ % Children’s Underwear \Men’s Underwear chave a complete line for evening wear, including all display = anuts, which she raised in her Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed only—worth regular up color—the regular sell- lengths. ~ NY Kuppel, 4820 Pennsylvania avenue, choice is 50c— The Ashland school, organized and sent an | capes, trimmed with silk braid, in blue. pink, red and Wieece-Lined Cotton Men's Bates Fine Wee Ladies’ Fine Jersey Rib- 4 Fleece-Lined Shirts and 16-button lengths, per pair. eoeeoseeds . $2. 50 he entire da 2 OD Snibeccicckéchovadcsebiesssticceane Janitor of the school, devoted the entire day for $2.00, Sale Price Pants in white and nat- color—garments that seams, pearl buttons, in 24-button lengths, per pair..........+-Ba-00 Ashland Schoo] y/ * trimmed with white braid, double-breasted, and $i 75 tons—f9c and The e Ladies’ extra fine Jersey _ Fleece-Lined Cotton ity Natural Wool and black, 12 and 16-button white, lemon, pearl, pee. Mr. Rose tock pride in showing narrow braids and ritbons—worth $2.98, Sale Pr.. $1.25 me iy per pair *eer @eeeeeeee a ge mushrooms plainly labele G. vip b Every visitor was anxious to see “the boy ON MAIN FLOOR rrie Hetledge, 908 La Salle street, had in Chinv ard Medici patterns, 12%c quality, 9 fine gollection of seeds which she ex- per yard ) e E tee nea from a hag Eastern mill 53 cases of Willie Doering Had inserting to match, suitable for dress trimming an Underwear, comprising all the odd and broken lines 4 underwear, 1214¢ quality, per yard (5c a dozen yards) Movant 7s of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Underwear at less than had the largest individual collection of per yard (8c a dozen yards) flowers. He exh Bicd 24 different varie- Fancy Laces of all descript'ons. includ'ng a lot of fine round mesh Val- FREE— In order to introduce the E. Z. Boys’ and Chil- Tl tees bemebets of cach. Willie hed nee i i hi\\ dren’s Knitted Underwaists, that sell for 25c, we will give Purchase vour gloves here for the V. P. Ball. We the finest seed collection. He has been one goods, goods worth 25c per yard, at. ner vard (#100 a dozen yards Wit one with every purchase in our Underwear Vept. tomorrow. pace , “Ethel Davies, 6868 Julia place, exhibited e : “ee Infants’ Fine Jersey Rib- Men's Fleecea Shirts |f| /¢ngths of suede and glace mousquetaires, and two and Hesteclizuen oF wceae"tanet ato,"tet'a||| =» Children’s Walking Cloaks Ladies’ Usd bed Wool, vests pen and. Drawers, tn intl three clasp lengths ; also sil hest collection of seeds. Ethel, also, had a ° oderwear. down the front, in white blue, tan and natural ee clasp lengths ; also silk lace mitts and gloves i in all rden, ich attracted considerable at- , fonti tion. Ages 1 to 5 Years—Second Floer. Cotton Vests with high Se _ —- 0 toed of this grade exhibited some fine specimens of vegeta ’s Alle Wool Eid ¥v Cloaks. with pretty fanc she ae. long ort se PY C —— Suede and Glaze Real Kid Gloves. som > ” . w wi re e —Z5C , . ‘ bles as well as flowers. Children 5 Al 00 er n . P y y Value for Children’s Jersey Ribbed special 12-button lengths, per pair. e*eeeeeeeee .$2. 00 their flowers in a wagon. Mr. Rolla Rose, white—ages 6 months to 2 years—sell regularly $I 25 mea Weel “ton Vv eats, Pants and Draw- : . ests anc ers in ecru and natura Jrawers, finiehed to the Interest of the school and the Engel- cae Bs on 20- button lengths, per pair. eeeeeerees .83 .00 mann Club. : : colors, 8 tape sell regular fo ink only—ac- n S Heavy Astrakhan Reefer in 3/ length, with circular capes neck, pearl but- 48 vbe an d ic r tual value $1 99c } ‘ol oe. your choice sale price Silk Lace GI . . ie es Had a Grand Display. with pockets — worth regularly $2.50, Sale Price .. value—sale price. Children’s Fine Egyptian Men's Extra Fine Qual- oves—in white and Corinne’’ Gloves — in ll was decorated with gourds seh a Phe set of the FA sarotae Children’s Walking Cloaks of fine cloth, or eiderdown, Ribbed gnatural Wool Union Suits, buttoned Camel's Halr Shirts and ; ie ode . nion uits, buttoned across bust, drop back, rawers, finished seams en Ss, per hes w'th squig-e and round cape, trimmed in white and $2.25 across bust—garments gage apn NB os mg ch + trea Pen st p haaee: and beaver, , this display to the eg R \ ae sell regu- color, all sizes— ments that usu- ol : Dr. Gladfelter exhibited forty pees mens Children’s Walking Cloaks in pebble cleth and habit aon for $1.75— ee value 4c he sell for na &9c Vale a al , fe, Letterman, Allenton, and Miss Say) cloth, with deep round capes, trimmed with lace, soutache ORR ARTI: sca miess Gloves— In three-clasp lengths—Paris Point e r K. O' Halleron brought in the wild flowers, : . braid. others with velvet collars and cuffs— $2 98 — pe broidered, in white, pearl, pink and helio, sky, lemon, 44 ‘ maize, nile and all shades of mode and beaver, per pair. 52.0 of which there was a fine collection. Mr. tei 2, worth $3.75, Sale Price ...........++. suGnencdcsipotes Lettermann also exhibited some of the wild ° . ~ fruits which may be found in the forests at Ff Children’s Walking Cloaks of heavy astrakhan, broad- H ousefu rn ish | ng? Specials. “Freda” Gloves—In a complete Hane of fan cy th's season. Mr. James Gurney contributed a fine col- ys cloth and velvgis, beautifully trimmed with fancy capes, | —, aa ilies and roses from Tower beaver fur, bu ttons, self-color silk soutache braid, lace COAL HOD—Japanese Coal Hod. strong and FLOUR CAN~-80-D. Japanese Flour Can. shades, per pair. eee eee eee eee eseseseaeeeeee ease $ LS The success of the flower show was far applate and sitin bands—worth up to durable, Monday at 150 worth 90c, 68c beyond the expectations of the club. As a $6 Bale Price CEREAL JARS—Imported blue, ,_ decorated PAILS Heavy fiber Water Pails, worth Se, proof that the Engiemann Botanical Club cover Cereal Jars, worth 38c, at and the Sunday Post-Dispatch gardening |} = Ts ————————— — p—* - DRIP PANS---Polished sheet iron Bread and movement is gaining ground, © new mem- | b= | ee pm dat ware ise ee ee Women S S : bers were added to the club's membership. . 8 by 10 size, worth 10¢, ize oes ‘ After the exhibit all the flowers were e . orse ~ ft TUBS—Medium-size wood Wash ened be - 9 by 12 size, worth 15¢c, . 9 2 sent to the hospitals. ' with fron hoops, worth T0c, at.. .43¢ 13 be 18 cles, worth ife Si ‘ a TOWEL RING—Nickel-plated Towel ras. SPONGE BASKET—Heavy wire zes from 2% to 4% Only. : POLICEMAN WAS A ROBBER Style No. 511 Universal Price $2.00. metal wall plate, for 4 ket, large size, worth 1c, 12¢ It seems the makers produced > ‘te “ —— ae é th lebrated R. &G.C ' t = Snes tenke -plated, 4-quart a Ee a eee saat, meee, eat e u ozen oO e ceiebrate . & &. Lorsets at @ very ettle, special DE eceus si daade sews w ve arms, nehes long, onda ’ - CRUMB TRAY AND SCRAPER—Nickel. for 150 . many small sizes and rather than k Somerville, Mass., Had a Man on the nal price, he this most remarkable offer. They come in neat ; im ’ ’ special price, hence this m } ye 0 y plated Crumb Tray and Scraper, nicely en- Oynzaly EET ay ook a pa ‘ them they sacrificed the kk t. There z ‘Force Who Took Everything He the new straight front effect, full bias gored, trimmed with lace eons bre oe at haan im | MERS. PATE L2OMBaNickoled. 8 irons, bh h | h ° ° e ° aa ‘ . rons, an- Came Across. and ribbon, hose attachment, made of French coutil in gray and be agg gl egg emg jo” endad et eo complete. set a ee some spring eel snoes SOMERVILLE, Mass., Oct. 4.—Since the white, also blatk Italian cloth. These Corsets are sold every- ona: TUB—Large sizo Japanese Foot. ae —s | tentang ie , among them. The price 3 is less than half. $2.00 discovery was made a week ago that Som- where in the United Statew for $2.00. You have an worth 50c, at Se NICKEL-PLATED _ = Coffee Pots. 8. 4 ville had a policeman on the night shift 4) rtunity of buyi PeaSi.. o” BREAD BOX—Medium-size Japanese and dec- and % pint sizes, a discontinued line, worth : ‘ er Pp ppo y f uy ing them* a oe orated Bread Box, worth 75c, at 400 to $1.00; to close, cholce............3Be and $2.50 values at. onsenoumnte who patrolled his beat with an express wagon and had succeeded in accumulating @ rather remarkeabe collection of furniture and other articles usually found in the y ; = stores along his route. the city has been ; be io undergoing more excitement than it has/|f / ai0 experienced since the curfew .aw war rags WEAK, Be Eenpted and the Board of Aldermen | { 4 -_ 6 ’ | os ed the night of meeting so as not to WASTING, 4 2 inter ere with the weekday church ser- fr \ _A ae ces. bs de | , 3 e STRICTURED IN 15 DAYS ~ Since the discovery and arrest of the of- fender, extra po.icemen have been appoint- | § uy | ““Gran-Solvent’’ the Wonder of the Oontury. 3 ee eravly, u 9 , Pie. > been appointed for the purpose of watch- : ' Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Be W Dissolved Like Snow Beneath ys Bee enme, tthe, older dnen ae, not pets . Kaas ie Saat oe | Stricture sun. ints cays: theTenson give the citizens the, assurance of safety ad | ‘*. ree ectric uspensory for Weak Is Instantly Relieved. ott : peopie seem . ed tie * fino rugs Baio be rose 4 Knight gave him Pleurisy, LaGrippe, . Pre : a ipon Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt. Now they are full Varicocel Veing due toa torpid, diseased Prostate Gla hristmas prerent, an rsona in Pains, Stiff and s ye , sei of life overflowing with joyous spirits, and “care to the “Grah-Solvent” heals the Prostate and ren vigorous circulation, which expels im pure et and Ted healt fferent parts of Somerville and Cam- | f Thy; Se eres co DATS Seed Sb rec Sore aa S Lue x winds.” Pains are gone, weakness is gone, and full vigor s of rather expensive gifts fi), —— _, have felt called upon to return the ” , { yf . is in every action. , .. ‘NS \ t night had been a member of the Somer. | } ; Do you want to feel like that? Then wear this grand ieee notice 7 ge A th mo a fA mage aye oe AN EXTERNAL REMEDY. ge Oe + life-giving appliance for two months at night. It will ith ent. When he was discovered in the | A} WM! not destroy éigest’on. What it Giza ‘ charge every nerve with electric life, and you will feel like u Showing diameter of the St. James Urayuus, Preparea 1® Various lengi Rs 10 —_ the mya l- bite Horary—to which, being “‘the officer | } hae done for thousands it will do sie? é 4 of t * he had keys—appro ye ‘fer you. Testimonials of promi. ~ a _ @ two-year- -old. It puts steam in your run-down body, ase mnnerted inte the rethant Gaaal upon retiring at night, elip tato position requiring three rs to athena of the cash drawer of % cents nent St. Lowisians, together with “ , \ | renews V outh. brother officers thought he must be !fn- Directions for Use. wil! be sent on drives away pain anc “QGRAN-SOLVENT’’ Acts Like a Mild Electric Current Shinions a ee yore poabeseg , Here’s a Happy Man. Ms vim and snap to the entire body. No vile, stimulating drugs to ruin ¢ eae acy anne” of dollars’ worth S16 M.MAIAST., 8T. LOUIS. MO, eee : bey ot. Lous, Me. _ stomach and digestive system, but a direct and positive ae ‘of Pulky articles through the streets with- | f 15, M0, Ban ane ) I will say that your Electric Belt is grand. I can- E 1T Reducing Enl kame : ! ntire Urethral Tract, ucing Enlarged Prostate Gland and § seen or without tee on adjoin. if your Druggist don't keep 't derful d Belt has 4 7 ‘ RR | se : t say too much for the wonderful good your Belt has done beats knowing anything about it ts a nage | ‘ bon and iti is just as good now as it was the day I got it. I spoke the Seminal Ducts, Forever Stopping Drains and locsese ething that fs not readily’ explained, so | F . | .; , \ \ \ TK 7 . : nk it is a wonderful thin we A rg Ae iy : . to all my friends about it, and they think it is a wonde g, |WRITE TODAY. DO NOT DELAY. Any sufferer from #TRICTURE and ite offspring, i tional expense that an enlargement of . ‘ " eed of treatment will write you and let you ; ‘ : nd if they are in n of tr y y ‘the police Gepartment makes necessary. SCOURING YOUR SCALP. - eral Write HENRY FREE. TU RICOCELE, Prostatitis aad Seminal Week- a ite °c o nt h 1103A Leonard Av. | Sethe Bagge al =< as Gee, ‘on ne CORNER-STONE LAYING. Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales welte Rie same. ant eon if a. tenn ee and they will send their (lastrated ‘ ‘a * © . ec 3 ° “Washington University Dormitory If weap er ste be gemrecvan a e rs Treatiae, sowing, the parts of the male sexual 2 ee . Building Begun pressi your hair 1s nning, you system inioire n ‘The corner stone of So eee ll have daundruff. The mere scouring of Poot me aa i sel a. | ‘ the scalp of the loose scales, won't cure PREPAID, Name ‘sity’s new dormitory building, which ts on YY dandruff; because dandruff is nothing but . ' sthe Wold's Fair grounds and is to be used onan of scaln being thrown up map be What's the use dragging your legs about like a wooden man? Get some liie into you! Feel like | HOME TREATMENT py the exposition for exposition pur- | ‘iferous little germ in burrowing its way |{ a man of spirit. Away with the pains and aches: - off with this wretched feeling as if you were 70 years [| 37 ell cam be used by urseives. os Gane ve. — _— mr in eaaaie an | in the ns ene alias engheunaes oe root Baye sr gthe pig! the old and had one foot in the grave. Ginger up! Feel young and full of glee. That's the way a man by Rev. Dr. Rhodes of St. Louis, and an nearen & py eg en pie stop Ta Per ought to feel. Come and let me pump life into your nerves; let me give a new supply of youthful en- S MEDI i 17 a _— “eadress was delivered by Mr. Frederick J./ nor galing hair, nor prevent baldness un- ergy. Let me make you feel like throwing your chest out and your head up and saying to yourself ST, “JAME Ck ASSN. CINCINE , SKIN, director of exhibits of the exposi- | |... you destroy that germ; and the only “I'M A MAN!” Let me give you back that old feeling of youthful fire, vim and courage, I can do it, fi i t es ea jointly yA A ie ocagge; Bhatonde a gga that yok uae 8 — Hct .- so that in two months you will wonder that you ever felt as slow and poky as you do now. Come and tion company. en iscovery, rpicide. 20/8 sce me and I'll explain, and you can see how my system works. If you can't call, cut this ad out and snd other | Clean the sc soap and water its dan. 1 ’ <a : The cuntents box placed in the | fact ther hair ration cl to ner at : ne ep ws Range ve lr alaewiell of neg send it to me and I'll send you a book, beautifully illagtrated, that makes u man feel like Pete. young ) do} again. Act today. Life is sweet, so enjoy every m mie, at Caution —Beware of medical concerns oi ose of modininny apne you c. 0. D. Write

Page 16

PEEP Perper re ed a! eS eee atl ‘ . Tea : “ ‘4 4 : a ; © ey a + Ne, 8, a ; = £, , : a tige pe Ee ag ; be a2 ages: 2 . ‘a i 2 . & % : ee So ve oe | 3 x Le rf. 2 oe * ae “ 4 : * ’ a said bg 5s a vy A 2 , > ‘a rer wi ee eS -_ * “4 . vi 2 ty » : ~ a * d ba ee a hee oy ; pas 9 5 s ‘ se . on ty ; : ge ae. © is Se + be ; : An PSE, ee > aR spear ty alts Coe. a ee a BBs. ‘-~ ’ ’ 7 5 —_—. i Oo i o> we ¥ eae a) Sods tS > yas i é * mon ft 7? Yieie irs ay os 4 : i! + = ae uf ie u me 1 “ * 4 4 sah : } t : Be. : 23 . i . ; % hg J 4 ~% a ‘Cu ‘ a 2 eee : - i tight abil T. . 7g 7 > SO 2 . ki xf A. oo ne : , react > - a ae . oo 5 ane Bea os yt. Se. ee 4 oe ee eS ae Ag: Zz 7 ss 7 4 i J ie BASEBALL SEASON ENDS © WITH TODAY’S LOCAL GAMES *—_—s ee . POST-DISPATCH LESSONS IN FOOTBALL By HUGH WHITE, Coach of Washington University, Pee 4 t Can Be 3 +s webal) dies for the year today. h moribund for some time, but hing pulse will cease to throb by today. A few ghosts may walk mee the winter months, frenzied manag- re ma: Go a few megaphonic stunts in the eee, @ tale or two of jumping players may feviate and magnates wil! harangue and meeesticate the rag over probabilities; but or he the season will be dead, and ‘94 Marley or the nail in his coffin | Be less animate. Until the ground 1 8: that the weather is al! right and people can go abroad planning,on flower "weds, the diamond artist will have a rest. he only games scheduled to be played Meday are those at St. Louis between the -Caral and the Chicago team. These DM@iight as well be omitted as far as any @eating they will have on the standing | 8 the cliibs is concerned. Chicago appears M oh small chance to work back into e . | frst division, while St. Louis never Bada chance to be there. ) 3ee Cardinals were the speed marvels of a je yea ti the National League. They Pas jul ' gain and lose form faster than any m _ othe: team jin the league and just to show ) their accomplishment, they repeatedly did S Startling reversals of form at times to wild rumor that Donovan's men or e road to second place. For brief ices of two or thry games at a time, Where were periods a: which it seemed Bhey were capable of it. Collapse followed. ‘The a: gation points with pride to its feat of beating the Pirate cham- mm in a five-game series. The wine of af over this achievement probably in- pated them so that their future play- ms very groggy. Donovan developed the team as @ the material at hand permitted. "eeerepation was picked to make a hot m for last place and maintain it with a Bong tenacity due to inapliity to get out o way. Every critic in the country to the utter weakness of the an That it could even play obrill- Streaks was apparently out of ueetion, while the prospect of its he Pittsburg in a long series appearcd ad ote as the possibility of a be telling anything he knows. had VC n not been handicapped by a Weak fl the club might have done Ming more than play well in streaks, * Martman and Brashear played iy throughout the year. Nichols -an improvement at first when he ea &£ Farrell was 5 ggmne » Handicap by the company he was ho am tht show his real form roug season. , moee department of the team ld: Barclay, Smoot and Don- » hold their own almost anywhere, it by their work during the itching department was er- even Mike O'Neil, who was the find the year locally, having his bad mo- ionevan is already figuring on his team nex Judging from the unhappy easio the Cardinals’ captain at nents when he unbosoms himself on the ibjec the prospect of beating out Pitts- ire is not strong enough to cause his im- Macuiate shirt front to flutter with hope. > = @enovan practically admitted that the @resent infield would do duty next year / Wnlees dome crack could be found to cover -mort for the wages of a minor leaguer. too demand fortunes for their ser- sem, Infiélders of ability are particularly aroe and competition for their services * ie. > Grn ga & & A hee i et x ret - 7 | mt de ear. The ¥ a % fe. » + > — Y ' | Where a few years ago a minor league ‘play first-class caliber could have been Sigt or a song and a $600 payment to the Hub owner to whom he was under con- ot, now the major leagues have to pay 000 for the player's release and give the iter a porderous chunk of advance money B anticipation of a big salary he asks for Fe ture , the man from the Three I league, playing short for the Car- a, evidently is no phenomenon, for he @ let £0, according to the manage- 4) this year's infield, patrons of me Park may look for a repetition next ar of this season's round of erring. Un- ie ptehies staff lives up to the Ore it once gave of being the real ng. tt b can hardly be a first di- . gat RNELL WON TS GAME WITH EASE Beat the Union College Eleven Forty-Three to Nothing. ut [ 9K for 1902 Not Promising for St, Louis Nation. al League Team Unless New Infielders Secured. Of the raft of material in the pitching department, it would appear that five re- liatle twirlers could be secured. If—the word shou!d be capltalized—Murphy and Wicker come round. If Joyce O'Neil !s in form. Tf little Currie can pitch steadily the ood games he has shown are in him, and if lackett or Brown or any other of the new- comers shows form, a fair showing may be made. Yerkes is too erratic to be a winner. The forlorn hope is in waiting, like Mr. Micawber, for ‘something to turn up.”’ Mr. Micawber’s finish in this connecticn need not be mention«d. It might cause the Car- dinals to feel bad. The weakness cf the league in general will probably not, however. be so apparent | ¢ a8 last season. New York, Boston, in- cinnat! and Brooklyn may be strergthened considerably, while Pittsburg will proba- bly loxe some of Fer real good ones. Equal- izing the teams should make a vast differ- 6nce in the interest of the race which was this season so one-sided. _ Mr. John McGraw at last uncovered the names of several American Leaguers, who, he says, will ineup with him next year. They are Fitz. Elberfeld and . Mertes. Mathewson, he says, will also be with the club. This ts gratifying news. If he gets Mathewson, he will be getting an Ameri- can League plaver. too, as that individual .signed with the Hedges management two months ago, and received advance money on the strength of it. It is something to have secured any "layers of th® American League—so many have gone the other route, Doubtless Mc- Graw has paid dearly for h's whistle. As the American League will have a team of Stars there next season, it was necessary to be well represented and probably the coffers of Brush will not balk at anything his agent has done. \The ideal team of National League play- ers for 1992 is very easy to select. The plan is simple—take the Pittsburg team end that will nearly be it. Pittsburg might have better catchers, and Kerler tn the| and the outfield might strengthen the aggregation. It is certain that the Pirate crew could stand against any team that might be icked from the remaining clubs of the eague. Following is an approximately ideal team: j AN ALL-NATIONAL TEAM. Pitcher—Chesbro, Pittsburg. Catcher—Pe'tz, Cincinnati. First base-—Bransfield, Pittsbarg. Second base—Ritchey, Pittsburg, Third base—Leach, FP ttaburg, Shortstop—Wagner, Pittsburg. Outflelders—Keeler, Brooklyn; Pitts- bare: Sheckard, Brooklyn. ¢ entire itnfleld of the club might do. Donovan, while discussing the subject at the park Thursday, said ehat there: is no need to - farther than Pittsburg for an infleld. e suggested Tinker at short to replace Conroy or Wagner, however. Tink- ¢r’s later work was nothing marvelous, however, while Wagner’s batting, his tre- mendous ‘‘whip,”’ his speed and fits ability to cover half the outfield beside his own =e make him fhe choice for the short eld. Pittsburg’s outfield as it stands is per- haps good enough. Clarke and Beaumont are batting well and are otherwise compe- tent at the game. Wagner’s removal to short would necessitate a third fielder. Keeler is unequaled and should get the job. Donovan himself is a good hitter, a certain fielder and a nandy man at the game. Sheckard is another possibility in the out- fleld and might have a good call for the place. The catching department is a con- undrum. Helne Peitz, though scouted by most players and critics, has se record to be prou”l of and is an old fox at the game. He would do, to say the least. Of nine men chosen, leaving out Clarke Pittsburg would have six. That is a record which does not often occur, even in eight- club leagues. Catcher Bill Maloney, who made such a stir locally and who was the cause of much criticism of no very complimentary char- acter being heaped on the blameless head of Manager McAleer of the Browns, has panned out poorly. He has failed to make good in every particular and has lost sev- eral games through wild throwing. Will- en. Of pered., Beaumont, first thi in te 1. ENDURANCE. 2. SPEED. recent vears. a small man. Syo% we ras # ier. Se Py 4 ee FR Cuan oe ae a aX Peo So” RY oo ~ 2¥. : . » ~ * 7 ¢ > “A ? p . 5 ww a o $ DO: “ 9 ad . “"s aN BGO Oe. an oe ee LESSON IV. POSITION PLAY—QUARTERBACK. By Hugh White. | The quarterback is the pivot of the team. | th. guarierback, and properly sent should He is the connecting link between the line¢@reach him above tle stomach. With both The above picture is an accurate representation of the proper method of tackling a runner. resented in the photo stopping Walter Krause of the Washington eleven. een” latter is seldom of that remarkable quick- 'ness of action found in smaller men, The snap-back, or pass from the center rush to the quarterback, is simple enough for the quarter to handle. The ball is de- livered by the center with the nose toward backs, and is the genius who in- (fends outstretched he closes on it the mo- \spires the various evolutions of the elev~- him are required: When another player than he is captain- | ing a team, the quarterback must be @) ~~. but a brief time and a second man of clear and rapid thinking capaeity, | may mean a ciear field for the runner. on whom the captaain can entirely Otherwise the progress of the game and) quick play wil be hanmpered by necessary | consultations as to the play coming. The quarterback should first of all pay especial attention to development of wind and endurance. position, in every offensive play made with one exception. This is when the center-rush snaps the ball directly to the man who is to kick it. It is a play which has been used only in Formerly the quarter had tuo have the ball pass through his hands. STARTS THE BALL. He is not merely the instrument in put- ting the ball in the hands of the backs or ground-gainers in the line, he is first in in- terference in all end plays, helps on the runner in line bucks and is an important factor in defensive play. From the mere manual standpoint, the quarter should He is by the ng in which erfect himself is in ves back from the center rush and in the ball quickly and accurately to the man he has designated to carry it. Physically, the quarterback is preferably The strain of constant stoop- to receive the ball would undoubtedly on a tall player, and, in addition, the 3. ACCURACY. 4. BRAINS. The quarterback is the logical captain of the eleven. He gives the signals, and must /to be directed. have right of way in giving them, or the| speed of the team will be seriously ham- | to ahe opposing team to tell which way the Often he makes iment it strikes his body. with hands only. 'a baseball] catch of it, |The ball is then in both hands, the quar- ter standing directly facing the back of the center rush. He is thus in a position 'to turn to right or left, according as the 'signul he has given indicates the play is Avoid turning to either side while receiv- ing the snap, as it may serve as a guide | play is going. It {s important that the pass be made |as rapidly as nossihble. The line can hol? save rely. | NEEDS CONSTANT PRACTICE. It is therefore advisable to get practice in passing on all possible occasions, first ‘learning the signals so they are a matter of second nature and ® come without thought. 2 Never let the runner come to you in mak- ing a pass. Le in the line of his course ready to hand or pass him the ball. Only in rare cases is it justifiable to break this rule. The quarterback, from the nature of his position, is first into the interference and therefore ahead of the runner. Thus in a play around right end, the left half in mak- ing for his objective point must pass with- in three feet of the quarterback’s position. Be there witb the ball to hand it to him— don’t make him swerve in bo get it. After giving the bal] to the runner, pre- cede him in the interference. Right here is where the necessity for both speed and en- durance comes in. The quarter must never flag. As first in the interference he must maintain his speed in order to keep up. If he cannot do this he will either be thrown out of the interference, and break up its effectiveness or will compel it to slow down and wait for him, which is equally disastrcus. Practice in punting will. not come amiss to the quarterback. Occasionally circum- stances call for a quarterback punt and cultivation of the kicking game may come in nicely at the right time. nature of his the the snap- delivering Coach White is rep- BLOCKING KICKS. On defense the quarter is the extra man to bolster up weak places in the line if it demands it. If not, he usually plays back of the center trio. It is well to have a Signal or sign indicating when the center men or one or two of them are to make .. a for you to get through to block a ck, On end plays by an opposing eleven the quarter is the first reserve in tacking the men. If the enemy's interference is good the most the halfback in the line can do is to break up the interference. The quarterback must be there with the tack'e or it will be up to the forlorn hope—the fullback—in most cases, The quarter must therefore not be want- ing in ability to bring a man to earth cleanly and sharply. One of the most important parts of the quarterback’s functions is not manual, however. Giving the signals. and espe- cially the right one at the right time, re- quires, coolness, discretion and above all ot servation. Knowing your back field and what it can do !s also an important factor. First feel out the enemy’s line with regulation plays. Note the weak point, and, having found ft, hammer at it. A line is seldom any stronger than the weakest point in it, and that.point will become still weaker from constant battering. Tricks are to be resorted to only in emer- gency or when you have such a lead that the loss of the ball or other catastrophe will not seriously harm you. Send your men in for straight football as long as it is consistent! possible. No instruction can possibly tell a quarter- back what plays to use beforehand. He can benefit himself much, however, if after each me, he will go through a sort of mental quiz on the subject and figure out where this and that play might have been uses iy better advantage than the one em- ployed. The last instruction I will give is to never fumble. you are weak there practice until ro have overcome the fault. If you cannot overcome it resign from the itlon. You will only retard the game, make yeur backs nervous and uncertain, and ruin the speed of the eleven. Probably you will cost it a victory or two. (Thesé lessons are printed daily in the Post-Dispatch. The first one ap- peared Thursday, Oct. 2.) iam {s a fast man, but not fast enough for the Kelley company. Unless he shows something of a startling nature next sea- son he will be floating around loose. The judgment of baseball managers, like McAleer, is after all better than that of outsiders. McAleer was supposed to have done Maloney a great injustice in letting him go, but events have proven the wisdom of his course. Who would rather see Ma- loney in the Browns’ right fleld than Char- ley Hemphill? Very few. PALMER BLUES. AT LOUSVIL _— back. Horseshow Attendance Was Large Creighton Winning Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. WEHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 4.—Union College was simply swamped by Cornell football | ven this afternoon, the visiting team ag down to defeat to the tune of 43 to the Sutret Cornell's superiority was fost, and after the ‘irst half, the 100 ters displayed little interest save to Cheer a player when he was withdrawy, @ @ sub took his place. ae * nel] played largely a hicking game, but Breweter was not alert in getting the pints off, and the Cornel) line held poorly. ornell’s attack, however, showed great provement. arly in the second half the SOHC hegan ordering in the subs and be- ' referee ‘inaily calied time 24 men icipated on the Cornell side. he second ha'f interast in the contest “tag. but the clever running of ' ‘ornell’a midget wuarterback, when @ 1 bd the ball from the kickoff and TOM RYAte, kept up the good humor vf the i uD: — ‘ SS TT Bright’s Disease 4 : And Diabetes Phey are curing Bright's Disease and eeetes in California. The percentage of s Scien } (Pecoveries) in these hitherto Purable diseases averages as high as 87 cent, The details of the investigation -Gemonstration of the new compounds Oorinthia Jumping Class. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 4—-A very:large attendance was at the horse show matinee this afternoon. G. E. Palmer again took someé more blucs, winning with Creighton, rating way, First , Roadsters—Robert Aull’s 8t. Louis, first: C. C, Harris, Lexington, Ky., second; E. Dupont, second; Farris & Deming’s Queen Gray Eagle, third. 2:26 4-5. Lady Dare, . third. Runabont—Dr. Wentz's Lord Golden II.., ret; Robert 8 Aull's Dewey. second: plewart & Nyles’ Jockey Boy, third. Corinthian class--G. E. Palmer's Timber Pepper's King Full, first: Crow & Mur- ray's Maringo, second; George Pepper's Red Fellow, third. AN INTERESTING SIGHT Is to watch the immense crowd of buyers at Luyties Bros. Grocery Co., Sixth and Franklin avenue. It is the busiest store in the city. sccond; - ae ogee “ey . RE ae - ; r - he _ =, ig : aye : . : « Fo ea oe r OR ee aha Sg cae . : : - 2 fo : ~ 4 ; as — ie 4 5 : 4 ; ns EN u Re ge) wy Bi ite: oa, ve » Ne ¥ . » ee - > S ote « a Cae vn te ae ’ . ? a 3 ei bins), 2 to 1, third. RACING AT TORONTO. ALADDIN WAS EB-FOOTEL Won the Tecumseh Handicap and $2000 in Mud at Harlem. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—Over a track deep in mud, Aladdin won the Tecumseh handicap at Harlem today easily, Torpedo half a length at the finish with Idttle Elkin in third place, The race, which was a mile and three furlongs, worth $2000 to the winner, so, al- though the track was deep in mud and the weather raw and rainy, only two of those originally carded to go were drawn. were Lucien Appleby and Alaska. Aladdin seemed much the along in he came to the front when on and was well in hand from Flying Torpedo, though the latter ran up to his best form. Summary: six furlongs—Chickadee 93 in the high-stepping class and Timber | (W. Hicks), 2 to 1, first by three lengths; third place race, ins), 4 to l, Topper, ridden by Maj. Castleman, won Sandfiea 89 (Robb : { in_thgsCorinthia jumping clases. The re- t 4 (Helgerson), > oo Soe refreshed sults are: Second race. six furionge—Peirbury 95 | the morning will Poni ‘ » 1 (C. Keliv), o 6, first by a length; rate’s | Gnd her. at’s Mary patent Gey on Shoes ucen $f (RODD Oe a ts Gral- | the tiredmess of entine second; Maj. Bruce's Dixie, third, o> —,*, ! a or a healthy High Schoel class—Thomas W. Lawson's ‘Third race, the Tecums@& handicap, mile ) 76 op, an. But Giorious Whirling — fee's: dson’s and three-elghths—Aladdin 109 (Coburg), 6 ark amiiioes Pine P ul era’ second, s8 fudsons/4, 5 tirst by a length; Flying Torpedo 115 ng Pong, third. (Seaton), 4 to 1, second; Little E’kin 10) | thing for the (Robbins), 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:41 3-5. Fourth race, handicap, five R. 8ims' Chicago, third. Seeman’ Ex | , 7 feel tired out. J - r K. 108 (Buchanan). 2 to 1, American saddle horse, five gaits—C. L. ae gh ree lengths: —- Dem''nd 115 | Rest only seems (Hoar), 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Denmark II., third. ; il d 2-quarter—Obsti- : High stepper, over 15.2 stretch—G. K. iy Bg Oy g Kelly). 8:0 1, first by a| #8 in profound Somers ~ eighton, are C. C._ Harris’ | jength; Barrack 101 (Nutt), 5 to 2, second; | silence a discord xy Quiller, second; eorge Pepper's | aisska 102 (Donnelly), even, third. Time, jars the ear Walk, trot and canter—A. R. Hopper’s London, England, Florida, first; Ball crit gy 1. first by a n Bros’. Reward, second; 8. A. Culbertson’s 101 (Donnelly), 5 to 1, second: Time, 1:3. a — ee - TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 4.—Weather clear; race, Topper, first; A: E. Ashbrook’'s Thistle- Gown, second; George Pepper's Blooming- | track good. ton, third. First Green hunters’ heavyweight — Georre second to J, third. Waleh). 4 to race, handicap, the . ae Cup, two miles—Orontas 119 (Blake), 5 to 2. ret; Bell Court 99 (Castro), 6 to 1, gurey 1044 (Alley), & to 1, third. Time, six furl leading Flying and a half fur- six furlongs—Banish 101 (Bu- six furlongs—Kenltliworth 115 (Minder), 3 to 1, first by a neck: Lady Kent 312 (Gormley), 2 to i, 2 (Irwin), 2 Becond race, five and one-half furlongs— Harding % (J. length; Pan Zagioba 9% (J. Daly), 5 to 2 June Collins 104. (Minder), third. Time, 1:19. Time, 1:15 Grend Marais 119 (Minder), 8 to 5, first by a length; Stratchcona Belle 103 (J. Daly), 2 tu 1, second; Effrentery 103 (Thorpe), 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:11. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT SPORT. Q. In betting, what is a French mutual? N. M’K. A. The player does not know what odds he wil! receive until all the wagers have been laid and are counted. The money is given to the first, second and | are horses, according to which the pool is made on, less the commission of the poolmaker, the odds being determined by the number of bets, In proportion to the whole, which were laid on each horse. Q. Do any of the New Orleans papers give selections on the races whi-e the meet. ing is on there, and do you Know of any other sporting sheet suc as the Daily Racing Form, sold in New Orleans while racing is in progress there?—J. A. L. A. All the New Orleans daliy papers give selec. tions for the races. here is no paper there such as the Daily Racing Form. LS a a ee eee three leng.hs TIRED OUT. ‘hese There’s many a farmer’s wife sits on the a oa ~ porch in the growing shadows of a sum- called | mer evening, knowing to the full what it is to feel tired out; as if there was not ffort leftin her, But another ounce of e she knows how sound her slum- old-| ber will be and second; sick women to suffering. Just more forcibly, so now that she has stopped moving about, this tired woman feels more acutely the aching back and mp nerves Sick women, hundreds of thousands of the:n, have been made well by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- tion and cures female weakness. “Words cannot tell what I suffered for thir- teen years with uterine trouble and dragging- down paius through my a and back,” writes Mrs, John Dickson, of Grenfell. Assiniboia Dist., N. W. Ter. "I can’t describe the misery it was to be on my feet long atatime. I cou per sleep. Often I wished to die. Dr. Pierce’s medicines advertised and theu yr eng was of ‘ Favorite o#e; Compass Alee 9% (Rob . Springwells 1, first by a 4 to 1, Jockey Club second; la lll (H,. 112 lene 104 COL. BILL WOK THE HANDICAP Gravesend Autum Meeting Was Closed in a Blaze of Equine Glory. NEW YORK, Oct. 4—The Gravesend au- tumn meeting came to a close today with the running of the mile and a quarter Ori- ental handicap, which went to Col. Bill, the favorite. Igniter, the outsider, was sec- ond, and Herbert third. Astarita at 6 to 1 won the Prospect handicap for 2-year-olds from the favorite, Hurstbourne. Weather cloudy; track fast. Summary: First race, about siz furlongs—King Raine, 127 (Martin), 3 tol, first by a head: Belle of Lexington, 125 (Cochrane), 12 to 1, sec- ond; Ondurdis, 114 (Miles), 60 to 1, third Time, 1:11 1-5. Second race, one mile and a sixteenth— Elbe, 106 (Cochrane), 9 to 6, first by @ neck; Brunswick, 110 (Odom), 7 to 3, sec- ond; Boaster, 100 (Michaels), 15 te 1, third Time, 1:47 4-5. Third race, about six furlongs—Astarita 107 (O'Connor), 6 to 1, first by a length and a half; Hurstbourne 116 (Martin), 4 to 1 | second; Golden Maxim 122 (Landry), 6 to lL, third. Time, 1:103-5. — Fourth race, mile and a quarter—Col,. Bill 120 (Odom), even, first by half a length; Igniter 118 (O'Connor), 6 to 1, second: Her. bert 122 (Smith), 7 to 2, third. T me. 2:06. Fifth race, five and half furlongs—Ancke 89 (Martin), 3 to 1. first by a length; Lady Josephine 110 (Odom), 8 to 5, second; Ring ere" (Force), 7 to 1. third. Time, ‘Vi 1-O. Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth—Zo- roaster 115 (Odom), 7 to 20. first by two lengths; Fried Krup 110 (Cochran), 15 to 1, second; Bellario 111 (Michael), 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Seventh race, five and a half furlongs— Right and True 101 (Shea), 5 to 2, first by a length; Sheriff Rell 106 (Cochran), 7 to 2, second; Fordham Queen 8 (Boisen), © to 1, third. Time, 1:07 2-5. COLUMBIA DEFEATED RUTGERS Capt. Weeks and “Buffalo” Smith Did Sensational Work—Score 43 to O. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. 4—Co- lumbia won from Rutgers today by a score of 48 to 0. Capt. Weeks and “Buffalo” smith of Columbia 4id sensationa]) work often, and throughout the game their plays were the feature. Weeks made two 30-yard runs and one 9-yard run fur a touchdown. Most of the goal kicking was done by Smith, but it Was poor. The line-up: Columbia. Wood... eereeerere eeeeeeeeerer wEeTtreist io ‘ } Positions. o” = adds oe — eeee eer eee ee reer ee Reseeeseteress + Sam eee eete te ae i 7 Gt os ° ia eesaptetiooes " ee ae oe p. Sve Coes _ : . ; ; € ad, F ee, 4 € a a a _ } and perfect man Re" 3 MANY GOOD ELI FOR THE FAIR aw ae t be Pe ei : ee eS Co) = F - ang are ee a cn , Fc - a Se aap: Seq aoe g & ¥ ay ; ‘ pie at = ¥3 3 : = eo ¥ ay oe * + ; ' . 7 ¢ 3. . _ 2 ate Pig ~ e . | ? 9 iy? by = z * H = ha’ ¥ . * STAKES » a a . . Divid By R. D. WALSH. The second annual renewal of the St Louls Fair stakes is scheduled for Thurs- day of Fair week, which is next week. As its name would indicate, the St. Louls Fair stakes is the racing feature of the annual Fair, and “Big Thursday” will be the big day of the Fair. Racing Event of Next Week at Fair Grounds Will Carry a $2000 Purse--Inquiries About Turf Companies Which Pay Big ends. stable, ;Schwalbe and Dewey from the Schreiber stable, Brulare and A. D. Gib son from the Darden stable, Gumberts & Powers’ Lunar and Clales, J. C. Cahn’s Terra Firma and Seuth Breeze, “Doc” Strect's Sarnbo and W. M. Rogers’ Fits- kanet are a few of the other good ones that are eligtble to start: Mayor Rolla Wells has assured Secretary Hachmeister of his intention of declaring | Thursday of Fair week a holiday, and the | leading wholesale and retail merchants | have agreed to close their establishments on that day. This means that an enormous crowd will turn out to witness the running of the St. Louis Fair stakes, | Running races were given in connection with the Fair last year for the second _time in the history of the big agricultural and mechanical show. While Mayor Wells | was at the head of the Fair Association, about 10 years ago, he gave a running meeting in connection with the Fair. The racing feature on that occasion was called the Veiled Prophet handicap, and was de- cided on big Thursday. GREAT CROWD WAS THERE. About 100,000 people were on the grounds that day, and nearly everybody adjourned to the racetrack to witness the big stake race. The grandstand, quarter stretch, in- fleld and the fence surrounding the track were black with people when the bugle called the field to the post in the Veiled Prophet handicap. Capt. R. R. Rice, the distinguished Ar- kansas turfman, furnished the winner of the stake in Chimes, who showed his heeis to a large field. Chimes, by the way, is the sire of Little Chimes, a horse that raced at Delmar last summer. Chimes was the first race horse of any consequence that Capt. Rice had ever owned. He will be represented in the 8t. Loute Fair stakes this year by his famous thor- oughbred Wax Taper. This stake has $1000 added, and closed with 128 nominations. The distance is one mile and seventy yards, and its aggregate value will be considerably over $2000. HAYES HAS FOUR ELIGIBLES. T. P. Hayes, who won the stake last year with Lady Strathmore, has four horses eligible to start this year. Besides Lady Strathmore Hayes has Jordan, Buc- cleuth and Sans Pareil II in the event. Lady Strathmore is easily .the best horse of this quartet, but Jordan will be the most dan- gerous if the race is run over a heavy track. Buocleuth is alao a good mudder. Jordan defeatxi Wax Taper in the Del- mar Inaugural. In addition to capturing the Inaugural Jordan also placed the Gas- conade stakes to the credit of Mr. Hayes. Helen Print finished first in the Gascon- ade. but was disqualified for fouling. Helen Print ts also eligible. and is thought to be a certain starter. She belongs to Chris Schawacker, the Fifth ward Republican politician. Schawacke: kicked long and loud when hig filly was disqualified and the Gasconade stakes given to Jordan. Chris has always claimed that Helen Print can beat Jordan doing anything. Hayes and all his friends think differently, of course. For that reason many people would Ike to see the two 3-year-olds meet in the St. louis Fair stakes to settle the question of supremacy. I think that I know something about their relative merits from close ob- servation of their performances, and I have no hesitation in saying that Jordan is much the better. He is incomparably bet- ter than Helen over a muddy track. Peaceful and Maximus, from the Arnold Peaceful won the rich Inaugural handi- cap at the Fair Grounds last spring. He was a real good horse when he won that stake. He was also a good horse the last | week of the Kinloch meeting. Trainer Ki- ley made him win the Labor Day handicap at Delmar off a Kinloch preparation, but he trained off as quickly after winning this stake as he did after landing the Inau- gural at the Fair Grounds last spring. He seems to be a horse that runs his best races in spots, or, in other words, a com- mon, every-day in and outer. His last out at the Fair Grounds was a big disappoint- ment to his backers. He ran next to last. The weight seemed to have stopped him on this occasion, but it did not bother him any in ths Labor Day handicap. MAXIMUS THE BETTER. Maximus is the better horse of the two, but, unfortunately for the stable, Maxt- mus has been on the shelf ever since he ran his tamous record-breaking mile end 70 yards at the Fair Grounds last Trainer Tom Miles thought th i: yeer-old would win thee Club Membery andicap but he went wrong whi) brepared for the stake and Ry? er up ever since. Charlie Cella, who used to own the pair, better always considered Maximus the horse. Charlie bought both horses bought Maximus and |] ™m Sam Hildreth on his own judgmen still refers with pride to the ~d = Bn horseowner is under discussion. Maximus and Peaceful are the only thoroughbreds Charles J. Cella ever owned. Young Cella is a graduate of the Unt- versity of Michigan. He studied law a was admitted to the bar in Chi is nings he He likes a good racehorse as well as C. Whitney or August Belmont, but fondness for horses nearly resulted in undoing as a bookmaker. Peaceful he found the pair decidedly unprofitable fn- vestments from a betting standpoint. He invariably let his fancy for horses sway him against his better judgment an balance on the wrong side of his ledger. Ife finally resolved to give up the horses, but he insists that he will bu another racing stable whenever he can af- ford the luxury. The turf editor of the Post-Dispatch is continually receiving letters from all sec- tions of the country inquiring as to the financial standing and responsibility of cer tain turf agencies who promise weekly trusted to them for investment. This proposition is so alluring that it en- tices the credulous to invest. While, of course, I. cannot offer any opinion ag to the financta!l standing of these concerns, viction that such extravagant, Sremets as they make can never be fulfilied and they are baits with which to catch “ 5 Key The New Louisville Jockey Club been entire'y reorganized, and the glo @ wrarder ecele than ever fora. The mayor of Louisville, Charies F. Graine er, has oeen e.ected president and Caaries Fe. Price secretary and general manager. Mr. Price ts thoroughly well known ever his short but brilliant career as a . iv he went on the turf. With h irst While he owned Maximus ard a player and the result was:a constant cash AS TO TURF CONCERNS. dividends of 5 per cent on any sums in- I have no hesitation in expressing my con- of old Churchill Downs will be revived on the turf world and no better man be put in charge of racing matters Louisville. A new clubhouse will be ed. be ine- the stakes and ewe will creased and several! mapostans improve- ments will be made in the ov By A new paddock and betting shed will algo be constructed. not — NATHANICL R.KING, OM I Cure Contagious | Cure Varicecele CONSULT DR. KING (FREE) BEFORE VARICOCELE —MZ_ cove 36, without pain or surgery, and removes Grop of stagnated biood and frum the affected veins. The mare — litions: re-establishe a go the ts CONTAGIOUS BLOOD PO'SON ~2'z, ,cP>a treatment containe no da jurious medicines of any kind. very bottom of every particle rfect health and the patient preoeses anew the duties and pleasures ef Ife. LOSS OF MANLY VIGOR". .“s*. o's weak men €does not temporarily, uidpeys, revives the spir'ts, brightens —- and restores the wasted power of dies cure themselves. iI ——— | NEVER DISAPPOINT MY PATIENTS. 1 Fulfill Bverv Promise and Never Hold Out False Hopes. The FEAR of FAILURE to cure have deterred you from taki a may bave been one of ave been treated in vain by ine clans. FREE TRE PLES. BELTS and similar devices?, Such eeotnents honest treatment unfortunates who xperiencec ATMENT, FREE-TRIAL PATENT MEDICINES, ELE and will never cure you,” nor will cannot see bow by and eee his ma ee wrecked by could stand idl cure, what fal red to the s\ck FRE but a REASONABLE fee when a cure sas. and NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE I Cure Stricture Without the Knife or Bougie. Biood Poisen, Never to Return. i Cure Loss of Maniy Vigor; Ne Stimulant, but Permanent. Without Operation and No Loss of Time. PLACING YOUR CASE ELSEWHERE. STRICTURE ~Pr,ct9 “ia. sf_ a? scatuat strictly modern treatment ean cure the disease withowt cetting or di ing, thus avoiding the horrors of surgery. fe the only treatment that should ever wed, and the only one recommended by legions of Men who have receutiy been by it. It acts tely and directly the Stricture, dissolving it cm ly dislodging al) diseased tlesues, away in strips of sbrediike Gber, allays irritation end ipfammation, gy Ly canal ent.rely free from oletruction ened organs beco the joye RUPIURc cavity. guiation worn, as the in straa- set ng \e palpliess and harmiess. It makes no ference how bad your Ruptere te or how times have been treated, I can care tire satisfaction, Cha tration, Unnatural Sciatica mat Rupt ——— troubles abe 14 comm t we Ot or a 2 bey e: u ee a ss ) : . ) ; > i -_ OOP pe . isl etl. als. AP ae ak : » ee eee er aa le iil i i i ttt att r a ng chet i a

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Se ia aa ek bt ROE EE eR ey IT ER SIE a a el SER WaT hh. lO E Ue Sa a es *) 4 - - £ ay eh 5 i i i aT. % & long runs or impending scores. The battle ground in the first half was in Washing- ton s territory, after a brief spurt made b the Jocal men shortly after per started. Then White's men started off like whirl- winds and tore off gains, mostly around the ends, for several yvards at a time. A fumble lost the ball and Lombard worked it up the fleld to Washington's 20-yard line. Here Washington took a stand. A try for right end found Smith doing a tackling stunt for no gain by Lombard. After a three-yard gain a formation play on right tackle was stopped as if it had hit a stone wall ,and the ball went to Washing- ton on downse Two short gains and Washington was forced to nunt to the center of the field. Washington, however. had found its de- fensive strength and refused to give. Lom- bard being forced to punt after two tries to gain. The battle for the remainder of the halt sce-sawed back and forth with no appreci- able advantage, time being called with the ball still in Washington's territory on the 29-vard line. In the second half for a time it ap- eared that the game was up for Wash- ngton. Early in the half Walter Krausse, who had been doing good work for the eleven both on the aggressive and defense, was hurt and had to retire from the game. Capt. Gordon Inspired Hope. White was absolutely without a man and was forced to put in Sherman, a strong, willing player, but one absolutely without experience. Cram was also out of the game and Pitzman was put in to help out. On the aggressive the changed conditions made it almost hopeless for Washington to do any- thing. On the defensive they played |iKe demons. Pieper, Toison and Smith did the conspicuous work and tore up the line ana interference of the enemy. £ Lombard began to find Sherman in the halfback’s place tn the lIfne, however, and were ramming that place home for ins when luck changed. Capt. Gordon arrived, in company.with Hope and new life went into the eleven. Hor * one end, Gordon played defensive fullback and Bischoff went to half. Then Lombard had its hands full, Two tries to break down thé new defense failed and forced Cooper to punt.° Gordon ot the ball and wash dashi back with t when Andrews tried to stop him and was laid out. Thereafter Lombard’s chances of scoring went glimmering. Washington showed su- eriority in all departments of play and had he eleven had another week’s practice would have won out to a certainty Time was called with the ball en Wash- ington’s 49-yard line and going into the enemy's territory rapidly. The showing made by the local eleven en- couraged White to hope that he will yet make a winning eleven of the material :n hand. Washington's next game is against Illinois at Champaign next Saturday. The lineup: Waahington. Positions. Bischoff, Hope.... Right end « Right tackle Schant! Right guard Whitehfll..... eoee Center Left guard « left tackle . Cram. Gordon.... Teft end .... ws. A. Krausse....... Quarterback .. W.Krausse, Bischofipignt halfback ..... ..+,Bowles Lombard. Andrew, Ayars Hart grove | Offictals—Wear, Yale, referee; Gibson, Mon- mouth, umpire. Linesmen, timekeepers—Effner of Lombard, Smith of Washington. o> PRINCETON WON HANDILY LEHIGH GOING TO PIECES -—- |] It Was the Kind of Playing That Brings a Thrill to the Heart of All True Lovers of the Game eee ooo oo ooo e @ YESTERDAY’S FOOT- BALL RESULTS. LOCAL, Washington, 0; Lombard, 0. _ West Ends, 5; St. Louis U., 6. Marion-Sims, 0; East. Louis, 0. High School, 0; McKendree, 17. ELSEWHERE. Princeton, 28; Wehigh, 0. Yale, 23; Amherst, 0. Cornell, 48; Unton, 0. Georgetown, 4; Cadets, 0. Harvard, 23; Bates, 0. Columbia, 43; Rutgers, 0. . Nebraska, 10; Cclorado, 0. -JTiiinois, 22; MTllinois State Nor- mal, 0. West Point, 5; Tufts, 0. Pennsylvania, 17; Pennsylvania State College, 0. 0920955696996 S69050 OFS 9 GH 9G OSS OSD BY CHARLES CHADWICE. to the Post-Dispatch. PRINCETON, N. J., Oot. 4-—Princeton @efeated Lehigh today by a score of 23 to 0. Tt was Princeton's second game of the sea- gon, the Tigers having defeated Swarth- more Wednesday, 18 to 0. The game was femarkable for the fact that the scoring Was all done in the second half.. For the riod of 2 minutes on a wet, slip- Reld, the light Lehigh team stood off fierce rushes of Princeton's veteran the by an almost incredible stiffness on efense. to bring a of the 2 the heart of the lover second half Lehigh went to pieces the strain. There were two exciting in this half. The firet was a 95-yard by Burke, the Princeton's quarter. udged Lehigh's punt and allowed im, but regained it on the l- took the first Lehigh rand Brown knocked down two oth- Burke meanwhile was going down the side lines and over the goal line like a a ley siot afire. ey " 5 ert wy a i oi > crowd of undergraduates in yellow and the seniors, dressed in the fan- a costumes of the annual parade, amped up on the bleachers wild with de- and yells, horns and che the reports raingled in one mé@iee of en- “he second feature of this half was Nein'a drop kick. He gauged his dis- | from the rush Iine xen and on the 35-yard line sent the .wolly and easily. Vetteriein is a fresh- man and was coached last harter School by Sharpe, ous could seen of the Princeton rear at Penn ale's famous Academy football team opened the season | e j f Bt 7 ry s ° , oe Pa ' SS ~~. at Gearéetoen tinivers - i , best of ma- quite . PY ce ne tatains : \ [3 s r a) “= «. Daeede> +" ve et (* Ene ewe - te Met ty the tS Bex ~aegy : te “e. a eckson at a : sy eae ob Bagh Ps the line. Short, at center, is a new man, weighing 186 pounds, who passes in accur- ately for kicks, Princeton Has Two Strong Backfields. . Princeton has two strong backfields which can be used interchangeably. Ross McClave runs low and is good at center plunges. Burke, at quarterback, is a speedy man in a broken field, and Vet- oo oy 8 second quarterback, is a drop- cKer and @ punter, bu to Dewitt, t slightly inferior % indications are that Princet excel this Season at the kicki Ber = With DeWitt and Vetterlein behind the line and Davis and Henry at end she will be better equipped in this department of the game than a@y other college on the gridiron, and this will make up for many a weak point in the offense or defense. The line-up: Erinceton (25). Position. Trhigh. end ....Herman, Calvin ik . rR ha my seepiaves. ws Fullhack uchdowns—-Hart, Burke, Brown. touchdowns——-De Witt (8). esis from donee erlein. Time of halves—20m each. Umpire—Mr, indo. ; Purvis, Butler McClave. Referee-——Mr. M WEST POINT BEAT TUFTS Game Was Fought Out in Rain and Players and Spectators Were Drenched. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 4—The foot- ball season opened here today with a game between Tufts and the cadets. Rain poured in torrents, drenching the specta- tors and making the ball sifppery as a greased pig. Gangs of prisoners had been busy all morning putting up the large grandstand, which the rain soon made too uncomfortable to occupy. The game endod with the scoré 6 to 0 in favor of West Point. Line-up: Posttions. Left End Graves Right tackle McAndrew........ Right end Quarterback . Fullback cE ANNAPOLIS FAILED TO SCORE: Georgetown Had Been Working Sev- eral Weeks, While Navy Was Raw and Unpracticed. ANNAPOLIS, Méa:, Oct. 4—The Naval e ler | 23-to 0 in a really hard-fought gan.e. MISS. ROOSEVELT ~ SAW HARVARD PLAY She Wore a Gown of Bright Crimson--Harvard Beat Bates. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 4.—Harvard won from Bates this afternoon on Soldiers’ Field by a score of 23 to 0. Two touch- downs were made in each half and Har- vard played practically two teams in that time. In the first half the best team the coaches could get together was put in the fleld, and in the second half the subs were given a chance to show what they could do. Conspicuous among the spectators was Miss Alice Roosevelt, the President's daughter, decked in a bright crimson gown. She was with her cousin, Theodore Robin- son, a junior in Harvard. Harvard showed up better than she has at any time before this year. There were no long runs, but qa great many five and ten-yard dashes were made chiefly because of the better interference. The backs were still slow in starting, but on the whole there was more team work than at any time previous. The features of the game were the bril- liant rushing of Tenney at right half, and the beautiful playing of Barnard in the line. Barnard fairly picked his —_—— up and threw him back at each rush, Stillman returned punts and kick-offs in phenomenal shape, too, and his punting was of a high order. Frequently the ball was sent away for fifty yards. One of the prettiest plays of the day was made by Marshall, the little quarter, when he leaped fully five feet in the air to hurdle over a would-be tackler. Gray- don, the old fullback, also did some pretty hurdling. Harvard. Position. Jones, Littig Left end .. Wright, Bleakie,..Left tack'‘e A. Marshall, Hovey Left guard King, Rarnard, Knowlton, Bowditch, Matthews Right end Bates. gu -Right tackle Trew ...-Ldbby, Connor Piper, - Left halfback owne Tenney, Lindsay . Right halfback Score—Harvard 23, Bates 0. Tonchdowns—Gray- don, Piper, Lindsay, Meier. Goals from touch- downs—Barna d (2); Daly. U mpire—Hallowe.1. Referee—Murehie. Linesmen—Rapndall, Ciements. Timekeepere—Wood, A. A. Time—l15-minute halves, Attendance, VALE DEFEAT AMHERST 23 TO 1 Capt. Chadwick of the Blue Made the Sensational Play of the Game, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 4~Yale beat Amherst here this afternoon by a score of Am- | herst was made up of fighters, and they were able to hold Yale plungers on several occasione. Capt. Chadwick, Shevlin and Farmer did Yale’s bert work, while Goss showed up in {improved form. Chadwick scored a 30-yard run, amid wild cheers,-and made a touch- down. Yale’s ends were much stronger, and her backs did good work every try. Yale coachers are much elated over the playing. Line-up: Amherst. Neal Bhevlim...e«-- eeee .Pr eeenEyS man MONDAY’S FAIR. __ GROUNDS ENTRIES Firet race, fire furlongs, selling: 8 Budweiser .. ...cseeeeeees 108 Lady Cayuga 06 Dr. Kier Georgie Lewis — Oantrill ...6s+> Soves Pathos Second race, six furlongs, purse: 815 Aransas 728 Robert Jr. . Bharpshooter Sue's Sister Fourth race, one mle and a sixteenth, selling: 812 *Silk Cord RD 808 *Oudenarde 738 Bin) Wall *Hainanit Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs, purse: 819 Dr. rns * Apprentice allowances allowed. Races begin promptly at 2p. m. daily. New York 5, Boston 1. SDOOND GAME. ei * aS *>-eF oe wth Se ee F.. Pris os va i ¥ a = > ooo? AB.H.PO.A.E New York. AB. H. 8 1 pues. 0 O\Browne, If. .4 Lush cf..... Tenny. 1b...4 Dex'r rf-2b.4 Cooley If...4 2d. 110 Willis p...- og | ~eFSo~-ooo eo! we" Orhso- “loocece a | Om pe eo OD 8) “Now eo-- Bi aaerasei: Totals - tatascesnihe ) oo 7 ; , Ree 6 - Totals ** ’ 3 ¥ sf ™ i - ae: nie 4 ee s Quarterback .... fcogt.) ; . Rafferty Pierce | W'KEAOREE. BEAT THE HIGH SCHOOL —— Score in the Game at Lebanon Was Seventeen to Nothing. LEBANON, IIL, Oct. 4—McKendree de- feated St. Louls High School today, 17 to 0. The ground was poor on account of heavy rains. Both teams were qa little weak on defense. McKendree won the toss and took the south goal. Serweck, Gould, Wallis, Har- mon and Van Cleave advanced the bal] for large gains. Van Cleve made several sen- Sational hurdles and during the second pals scored a drop kick from the 30-yard ine, The touchdowns were made by Serweck and Burgard. Flint kicked both goals. For High, Ben Gray played a star game. The team as a whole was good on defend- ing line bucks, but could not break the in- terference of their heavy opponents. Coach Morgan and -Manager Boothby congratu- lated McKendree on their clean game. Position. McKendree. Van Cleve . Harmon Burroughs Left guard t.scceee. Center McBride Right eusrd Burgard Righ { tackle .....e.6 See Fullback Referee—Whitman. Umptre—Gadeky. Pittsburg 15, Cincinnati 9. PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.—Because Pittsburg wanted to break the record by winning 1038 games and insisted on playin today, although the grounds were muddy, Cin- cinnati retaliated by making a farce of the offended by smoking while on the field. ame. Capt. Kelly came to the bat smok- ng a cigarette. Seymour and Donlin also Other unseemly actions were indulged by the visitors. President Dreyfuss refunded all money taken in at the gate and has preferred charges against Kelly for un- becoming conduct on the fleld. Attendance 1200. Score: PITTSBURG. | OINOCINNATT. BE) AB Ff U'Nonlin ssp. 5 1 Peckley p-1b 4 liKelley ef-Bb, 2\Seym'r 3b-p. O Corcoran 2b. O\Steinfeld rf. l'Morrissey If. Ul Vickers ¢c... O| Peltz c..... oo 8b-cf.. Totals. ... 1 Innings— * 234856978: 9 Pittsburg 6:6. }.¢ 6:3 *—1] Cincinnati S 2 6.6.3 6.6 oO— 2 Earned runs—Pittsburg 6, ‘Cincinnati 1. Two- base hits—Olarke, Bransfield, Sebring, Phillippe, Beckley. Three-base hits—Olarke, Wagner, Brans- field. Stolen base—Donlin. Double plays—Richey Wagner and Bransfield; Sebring, Ritchey ani Wagner: Seinfeld and Peltz. iret base on halls —Off Phillippe 2, of Beckley 1, off Seymour 4, Struck out—By Phillippe 5, by Beckley 2. Wild pitch—Seymour. Passed ball—Vickers. Time—tlh, 45m. Umpire—O’Day. Boston 5, New York 2. BOSTON, Oct. 4—The baseball season with the National League ended here today with a double-header, in which New York and Boston broke even. In the first game Malarkey was sent in against Mathewson and while he was hit harder, he kept the batting scattered. Long played a magnifi- cent game at short, accepting eleven chances. In the second game errors by De- mont and timely batting gave New York five runs and the game. Boston managed to score a single run in the eighth, pre- venting a shutout. McGinnity had the best of the pitching. Attendance 1715. Scores: GAM BD. 3 Sebring rf.. Ritchey 2b. Zimmer c... Phillippe p. POR OtcHMIm So, SCa@ehDeooow uw WORMS Saaz CHHOonFaon~p» ~CHOHSOoocoon CO°OrtD HY Oe ene Sc wag ie) NEW YORK. AB H PO A . oy Ce 2 ae > 4 MeGann 1b. 0! Bowerm’n c V' Lande Sb .. bd Smith 2b. Dunn @s . 2| Mathews'n p- Cc ib BM oo Clo Or St CcCereSanger COM een FF Kitt’gec .. Malarky p | Sr0 Comoe ROR no | FR OPRHwOoop ” 1 SK OSOnm HE: re § 24 0 0 runs—Boston 8, New York 1. Stolen , Bmith, Dexter, Bresnehan, I Tenny. hballa—Malarkey : by Matthewson 7. Passed ball—Bowerman. Umpires—Eason end Cronin. Time—ibh. 20m. DREARY PLAYING IN DRIZZLY AIK Cardinals Broke Even With Chicago in a Called Game of Seven Sorry Innings. Pittsburg Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia . New Y YESTERDAY’ zSU ; St. Louls 4, Chica 4." eases Pittsburg 11, Cincinnati 2. Boston 1, New York 5. Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. TODAY'S SCHEDULE. Chicago at St. Louis, two games. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. A dozen games like the one yesterday afternoon between the Cardinals and the Chicagos would not be worth the price of a single admission. The game may have looked like a hot contest from a telegraphic figure report, but the spectators who sat freezing for an hour and 28 minutes with absolutely nothing to create even a little enthusiasm, thought {t would be real nice if the managements would refund their six- bits to pay their carfare home. In the first place the weather was beast- ly, and the grounds were like mush. No- body-in the game had a spark of get-up about him and the only feature was the listlessness of the players. But there is some excuse for them at that. Only two hundred persons turned out to watch them perform, and during the last three innings an exceedingly disagreeable drizzle soaked through their unfYorms and chilled them to the bone. It was impossible for them to run bases in their usual form, and when the ball bounded through the grass it land- ed in the player’s hands attached to a big cake of mud. Both Yerkes and Morrissey were extremely out of shape. They could no more find the plate than if there wasn't any. Kruger made a very wild throw to first, and Chance muffed a ball after he had it in his hands, while on two eccasions the ball was held by the flelder until too late to catch the runner. Umpiré Brown made a decision in the Cardinals’ favor which net- ted them a run, which was vigorously questioned by the opposing team, but he clung to it. During the fifth, sixth and ereventh innings rain was falling, and as neither team seemed able to score, the game was called, as much on account of darkness, however, as because of the rain. A double-header is announced for this afterncon if the weather permits, and it is promised that the men will exhibit more spirit than they did yesterday. The official gcore follows: ST. LOUIS. AB ~ v ° Farrell 2b > ar ere M. O'Neil If Bra hear rf... Nichols Kruger 8s ~ pots © lowocorn @ | t-torrwoooou> &!| cooooOnHHo ©! cH COMM ennmy ~ | coo OHw COCO CoOm i) _ 6) -) m | SOSCOCOne Hy ] COrwrtho- aw Ort —_y OOF1S1 mosumococr ~loococoxwoos to ~ Innings— Chicago St. Louls CmSlaloceopoorney ear. Schafiy and Strang. . b Menefee. Bases co balle—OfT Yerkes 5, off Mor- rissey 4. Struck out—By Yerkes 2, by Morrtesey 2 Left on bases—St. Louis 8, Chicago 7. Time —lh. 28m. Umpire—Brown. Before it could be killed an adder, 20% tnches na, ‘swam 200 feet across the River Sbin, near Invernon Bridge, Sutherlandsbire. The South Berwick (Me.) Congregational So- ciety, which haa just rom te we its two hvo- Gredth anniversary, has bad but 12 pastors since its organization. | terday. tarce : _truthfully affirmed ‘that the 42% | won, SAILOR’S DREAM WON STAKE AT FAIR GROL * Feng r 5 ee as =e es in © - <i +, tee | i) a & His Closing Price Was 15 to 1 and at Thes Odds He Led All the Way and Finished — hy - : ~~ - rs ~ oe eat * 779 Ld : ah % ey Easy Victor Bee BY BR. D. WALSH. As is usual in such events the unexpect- ed happened in the running of the William J. Lemp stakes at the air Grounds yes- Everything versidered, weight, dis- and condicion of the track it can ve best horse Of the five horses that participated in t's contest the oxtreme outsider in the betting won, Sailor's Dream Closing price was 15 to 1, and he was riddan by that prince of western lightweigh‘ts, .ockey A. W. Booker. In his victory he was material- ly assisted by the siart, but his advantage in that respect was ehitirely due to Book- er’s alertness. There was rather a long delay at the post, due to Mr. Dadexs conscientious ef- forts to get them off to an even break, and in this delay the heavy-weighted Gold Bell suffered the most, because in every false start he was out in front and in conse- quence was considerably used up before’ the real start was effected. When the red flag finally dropped as a sign that they were off, Sailor's Dream and Gold Bell rushed to the front. These two had a marked advantage in the start and Booker did not hesitate to make the most of it. In the first quarter he opened up a long gap between himself and the rest of the field and never relinquished that position to the end. Sailor’s Dream was greatly favored in the weights and like a true son of Pirate of Penzance he reveled in the heavy going. Gold Bell, vigorously ridden by Dale, chased him ror the first five furlongs, but the ef- fort tired him badly and he had to sur- render second place to Jack Young who finished with a determined rush and ran a& game race. GOLD BELL’S HEAVY WEIGHT. When it is considered that Gold Bell car- ried 27 pounds more than the winner and 22 pounds more than Jack Young it must be admitted that his performance was #4 most meritorious one, and stam him as a colt of high quality. Jack oung just menage to beat him a neck for second ace. PThe Fizer filly, Lazarre, with only & unds and Houbre up was played down rom 15 to 8 to 1, but finished in her proper lace, last. She was completely outclassed fn that company and had no ible chance of winning. The fact hat she got a poor sendoff in no way affected the result. Ed Layson, on whom the hopes of the Hayes cohorts were cen‘ered, ran a most disappointing race in going which was sup- posed to be and untoumeey was, to his entire liking. He display no speed at any part of the race, and although he was iloted by an excellent rider, Lee Jackson, e did not seem to be able to untrack himself. Mr. Baker confidently expected to win the race with Jack Young, but he was beaten by a disadvantage in the start and a differ- ence of five unds in weight, which was considerable {n view of the terrible condl- tion of the track. It is also probable that Booker is a better rider than Birkenrutnh, though the latter fs accounted one of the best boys in the West. SAILOR’S DREAM NEGLECTED. As far as the bookmakers were concerned the race could not have resulted more ad- vantageously to them than it did. There was an enormous play on Layson, Gold Bell and Jack Young and as Sailor's Dream was practically neglected it is easy-to see that they reaped a rich harvest. Sailor's Dream did not agure to win and was not selected by any of the experts of New York, Chicago or St. Louis. The best I could do was to give him third place and I was the only one who so honored him. Sept. 11 he finished seventh in a six furlong race. being beaten by such a selling plater The Advocate. ~ Bent. 6 he finished last tn a field of seven at seven furlongs and was beaten by Jack Young, among others, who gave him 5 pounds. He was a different horse yesterday, fit and ready, and true to th traditions of his breeding in belng a mud lark of the st water. eS ae of the stake race the card was onlv of mediocre quality. It was a day of disaster for the favorites, only one out of seven crossing the wire the sixth race, when ee, Jackson up, cantered home an eam in front of Potheen. Meet This favorite would have f& wayside, too, if Dr. Street's gven a better send off. rrrho | ront and Potheen was off 4 ten, and stil) the Darden : on a neck. an even break @ question that Potheen would have’ Dr. Scharff was the lor day to win, his high as 20 to 1. intelligent ride beaten the Doctor, but ; ee to have lost all his cun + aoe pigmy compared to what he Wae ago. : Extol, a handsome son of won the second race at £ was the only one of the gave ie slew a in q ully just the t s... by winrming fn hollow fashions e colt and will be heard from im bet pany. _ as Joe Lesser won the «pening eve as he pleased. He took ! In the race and kept that end, winning by half a de is a distinguished mud who was also in this race, is der and he did not appear to The Mormon at a long pr captured the third race har ily fre Tatius and Joe Collins. Luer prominently to the stretch, oe Lee Jackson rode two winner”, | already shown that he stiff u skill which made him famous in Os FIRST RACK, seven fv*!cige—Jee) % (Houbre). 2% to 1, first; ja 9E son). 7% to 1, second; Rr 2. do), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:30. | Anna Elliott, Lady in Black, leon, Fleetwing, Prentice Young, rs Alvin W., Aranses and Mission al Won easy. pee SECOND RACB, five furlongé- (Gilmore), 8 to 1, first with ease; G@ er, 106 (Jackson), 11 to 5, seoom@ Mayer, 106 (Walsh) 16 to 1, thin Fi Light Opera, Cressida, Miss Hom, Love, Crutchfeld, Rut Vo Belle, Judge Cantrill, Liska, ou Jean (Cravier also ran. fay THIRD RACE, mile and nty yi - Ke The Mormon % (Valdo), 10 to : Ki Tattius 9% (O'Connor), 4 t *, 7. ollins 104 (Morse), 5 to 1, th ui Mrs. Grannon, Marion Lynch, F Real, Rochester, Littl Tommy — The Shepherd, Margie &., uer, , Vale and Ransom also ran. mars FOURTH RACH, six furlong stakes—Sallor’s Dream 97 (Booker), 18 won easily by four lengths; J oe on (Birkenruth), 9 to 6, second: Gold Ba (Dale), 3 to 1. third. Time, 1%, | Lazarre,’ Ed Layson also ran. ee FIFTH RACE, five and a hal Dr. Scharff 104 (Miller), 15 to ‘st; Collins oe (Wale. 2 to 1, es Ventura 107 (Fauntleroy); 6 to & Time, 1:12\. Dream, King’s Lady, Bdna nigan, Messina, Amigari, Al on alee ran. . £38 RACE—One mile ané ty yards—Pyrrho 98 (Jackson), 3 to 1° otheen 98 (Waldo), 4 to 2, second: | 100 (Miller), 3 to 1, third. Time, 188°) Masterful. The Buffoon, Ptrate’s au ter, Flop. Wallabout and Baronet alse. SEVENTH RACE—Nearest 106 gout. 5 a ges 1% (Wat . second: nnep 1 Miller), 6 i + . , satis ° ainault, Ermack, Jake Weber, Kitty | | ba Boer, Optimo, Wall and okful a ei an. a oo FEARS NO APACHE UPRISING. Do. + eo Government Not Worried Over Wh te Settlers’ Repeated Apr ere WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—The intertor de. purtment officials are not worried | leported apprehension of settlers Fort McDowell reservation in 5 the Apaches may cause serious troubia, The view of the department is t the white settlers, as for a long ime re — trying to force the Apaches | doned reservation on which the latter C settled. No complications are by the authorities here, ae REE . FORCED TO SELL AFTER THIRTY-FIVE YEARS OF ACTIVE BUSINESS. THE GREATEST PEREMPTORY MANUFACTURERS' MACKINTOSH SALE IN THE HISTORY OF THE INDUSTRY. The Goodyear Ma of Mackintoshes and Rainproof Ga their entire stock to settle an estate. one roof. Temporary quarters have been rented at There are more garments displayed in our window than in any two retail rubber stores combined. Remember, these ¢ direct. Every single garment mus friends—they have them. Sale lasts 720-722 OLIVE ST. FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE. rices cut to the lewest. ckintosh Company, who for thirty-five years have been actively engaged in the manufacture rments, are forced, through the death of one of the largest stockholders, to sell Their factories have been closed and the 23 retail stores brought together under MERCHANTS! { } ) We want an offer for our en- ‘ ) tire stock. Come and investigate. have been specially made for this season’s retail trade. You're buying from the factory = t be sold. Thousands have been sold in St. Louis during this sale. short time only. Come early and secure a choice garment. ure Steck of Le~tes’ Garments must be re Ask your aod one betore it's peused at ones. Gents’ Mackintoshes and Rainproof Garments. RUBBER COATS AND MACKIN- TOSHES, former price, $5.00— Your choice for GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH COATS, made up in box style, double-breasted, velvet col- lars, stitched, striped, cemented—for- $I 15 mer price, $7.50—Sale Price, GENTLEMEN’S MACKINTOSH STORM COATS, all wool, former price, $9.5 Sale Price Sale Price .....-- GENTLEMEN’S RAINPROOF GARMENTS, made up in nce of dressy spring or $4.50 site raglan style, give appeara fall overcoat, special tailor- made—former price, $15.00 to $35.00--Sale, caeseteeres® Raglans colors; worth eo a. a a een a i Oe eS $3.00 made of imported style blue-black 450 LADIES’ a a a a ee —— i ~~ ie em | Ladies’ Mackintoshes, and Automobiles. LADIES’ DOUBLE TEXTURE, DETACHABLE VELVET COLLAR, full military cape, lined throughout with plaid linings of all $8.50—Sale LADIES’ RAGLANS AND AUTOMOBILES, can be worn as a regular coat, thoroughly waterproof, four different | $2 00 colors; former price, $9.50-—-Sale Price... s Notice thia very fine lot of LADIES’ AUTOMOBILE MACKINTOSh«S, made up of the finest imported all-wool cloth; colors black, blue and gray, also checks and $4 Af plaids; former price, $15.50-—-Sale Price.. . CRAVENETTE RAGLANS AND BILES, made in the latest style, some silk lined, four different colors-——former oe a $4.50 310 ale Price ..... Al assortment “AND RAGLANS, and latest styles, double texture, lined JU UCU with ’ Peete . Price, . RAGLANS AND AUTOMO- of CHILDREN’S MACKINTOSHES for girls and boys, in all colors ~ BE Rag PWS, FER eal eh St a he A ie i ‘S| am c wt mS \ ~~ * tf iteek te a Me 7 - 43 oe. a <3 ihe’ x * * t a & * ers eee 17 ctw ot emul, peasy <* aieatie’ dl , ss a ‘ 3, a, wt my , ¥

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3G Seleen Pg lh reece de foflow! ak se bs P one ae? ae arr: Ane Post: Dispatch: Tite |: tile Wagon. ™ pees t a Eee “Statutes of limitation in criminal cases rest upon the same basis of public | ve to apply the last “at so 3 Human memory falls, witnesses scatter, and it | 4 Se ng out a yo pone, | e admitted before policy as those in civil actions. saa the _ time again.” is ‘n the interest of public policy that controversies should be iried and deter- es open his door for fear of 5 ne ort letting his mail ha: T repeat that perjury is mined while evidence is presumably obtainable. ag Sse. & . * vy es yum attacked Uthoff, say- “After the lapse of years it may be difficult for the state to prove the com- NOVEL METHOD OF ENERGIZING ,,, j, cabs’ ahcut’ cae } ae Bag gen bg a's Peinte lebihales i aban. mission of a crime; but on the other hand, the death or ie of witnesses A LAZY HORSE. = not the slightest attention to verbal ad ft off. the confessed boodien. the may make it difficult for an innocent man to defeat a prosecution. The state & oak a knowing from experience that a stout club in the aon of the prosecution. Can you employs officials and maintains machinery for the investigation and punishment the a bh a pod enced \oume Ne uae. They always try to avoid sa totng Ww IT Consequently Mr. Giles suffered constant | naa paper the back ot the, aes s hind & man s0 utterly depraved and de- of crime, while the citizen must find his own evidence in defending against sas to accept bribes from confilct- : MAIL CARRIER DEVISED on ne gts when the weather was bad/CQNFERRING OF A DEGREE| r= would take the dog > and throw him on his side. one two ? — he had Inost need to hurry. es et oug tit might be possible for him to show “Black” that it would be advis- pe tne ine Gana . "the 4 an accusation. @ttacked Kobusch's testimony and - a was obtained by bribery, and yet more than four years have passed before any Whip in His Cl “a , Could Not Use p in ~ ose Foe to move when the rain was fallin * Thirty Dogs Were Cooked legs would bring the and Eaten dog’s “- the “The Post-Dispatch charged at the time that the Central Traction franchise | ig an old axi ‘Once false al- o liar always a ar. i indictment was found. Under our laws there is no limitation of time in the case as ‘wan h h ‘ Qlways a perjurer.’" of any offense punishable with death or life imprisonment, but there is a lim- W S wel aS when the sky was filled witn , on and Horse Knew It, So eu jerk over the pole and break a, ote see oene at itation of three years in the case of all other felonies, bribery included. ~ He S ised Him . ambos weak iver te teeneien “caredulle With Gusto and Amid Much When the dog quits Eng? they dé sound in the room, as he de- “The reason of these limitations is that after the lapse of time the evidence Phere ot 79 : | attac hed to the wagon and harness. At the Mysterious Ceremony. ns the Seets pe B eee speech. may not be available to establish either guilt or innocence, and therefore, as the ATLANTA. Ga.. Oct. 4—A Georgia Edi aan tected the 7 os nse bent ¢ ————eeererererereeeee eee ee oo connecting wire to connect the dy namo to app M or Page sa He has done this, | nelent Order of the Otterskin in his right hand an instrument like a = Opened by defending his own with the plates. The “rgeme is fastened pon gh Ba crs we Ag om gy electric whips; which two big buck Indians were initiated | rattle box, only much larger. In his the case, which had been as- became dissatisfied with the bargain, but; © fhe wagon or buggy e copper plates on and received the sacred degre hand are as many sticks as there are per- et Judge Priest in assertions that SELLS HIS WIFE FOR $25. Lewis considered it legal. In a abana: are secured under the Tarness saddle so a. je here a a pig ry hg ons ' breech clout. ee sons present. Each time, as he goes around, : ution was inspired by ambition. tion over Mrs. Crossman that followed the | that they touch the horse's hair. The con- the occasional administrations of Roster, H h | here.” he saia, “as che representa- Michigan Man Who Shoots Purchaser witness swore that Crossman shot him in| necting wires run along the tongue or trical treatment really benefit th x se | € says that the candidates were first |tle box toward **Hoo-ee, the state. {(t is my duty to prose- Is Acquitted of Assault Charge. the side. shafts si . and keen hin fall of Ute e horse | prepared for the initiation by being divest- They reply in the same manner. Then guilty and to spare the innocent. 8ST JOSEPH h Oct. |4-Orville In spite of the evidence the jury acquitted When the driver wishes _ Bs os to take Mr. Giles has the apparatus so arranged | ‘ed of all clothing except a breech clout. delivers his too sticks. rattle box No more be my purpose to m.slead . ISK » Mich., Jct. ' ry Crossman of the charge of assault with in- {a mcg > aes eg he eg p. a tag = that it can be used on one horse or on| They were then put though a swe iting yond — aon bag nig gee ° a ’ 3 > box at him: W Pp ©ia team of two, three or four horses. process over a vessel steaming with herbs. squaws exclaimin Ey Ho0-20," with he ceremony” ig ee oo." srl _ ie un $ to work injustice than it could be | Lewis, a farmer who lives near Lawton, | tent to kill. a of dhe doneene @ few. turhe ana the testified today that he and William Cross- crank ° i While this is being d»ne the members f th Priest has told you that bribery : Swien inal officials are to be employed to] excitation which results gives the horse A regiment of 1000 men could readil find | lod e, about an equal numbe = e|phasis on the offense. What does he consider | ™4n of Paw Paw mate a bargain a few | . cist in the — ation of the Japanese post- | &V bt desire to strike a vere om gait. shelter under a regular banyan tree. In’ India| and b bucks, dance arenen the ~ of squawe smppenes ts vy Ma = pes pealth weeks ago whereby rossman 80ld hiS | ‘ine. The Swis rial system is to be taken as hig apparatus Is the inveStion of James’ there is one of these trees which has 400 main date is then given a pill that candi- |the next annual A. Giles of Elberton, Ga. Mr. Giles {s_ trunks and over 8000 smaller ones. to vomit freely. He i: then Ae nog = hind lowed A big 8, which continued for --™ several days. Ree hich nas been told on the | Wife to him for $25. Afterward Crossman |, model. in your hearing does not THE GREEN | EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER NO. 7 | Lad @ the blush of shame to the cheek of O introduce our Finest Whiskeys | to } ' ) citizen, what could? How could ha ected a MOUN I AIN the Consumer Pit tartic or cach “brand every ec @fime be more rampant, more shameless? ) A trifling offense for men elected to pub- and "gee Office to sel] themselves for an annual @alar, corporate interests? samesie from our choicest stock and made up an assort t ; . A Geld Rimaed Whiskey Gines g er ing offense for public servants to ‘franchises belonging to the people for te profit only of their own itching palms? THAN ANY HOUSE IN ST. LOUIS SE ng offense to induce legislators to ae. cas» of six bottles as quoted below. Send fora thelr official acts, with purposes DISTILLERY trial You take isk what for if not en nee thee eee Just because we carry the best makes and sell them | tilafacory, Yeung be rol to of If no eee, f h were the gencral rule, if all of- ) SS eth, Sencrs! role, if alt of: at the best terms and at the lowest prices. Be _Matersand Distributors of the | aus aiterence between Oar _ Oar Amie 1 Broadway and Locust. | "ment be but a debauching tyranny which a ee ee oe ae v with wealth might purchase back and WORLD-FAMED ANTI-TRUST cee eee nies 4 ° for ow could such a governme n- . Se on ee : gh } . Ie this a trifling no pothha — ’ 7 OF ond } = Scseeeail ape he ag - ‘ $8 =) “Ehe briber is worse than the murderer, 14) 1% MLLns 2 1 qt. 10-year-old Rock and Rye . 6 : an while the murderer commis one crime : ! bd ; i qt. & year-old Tenn. WhiteCorn .73 | 1 e mingt the law the briber perverts all law ie ’ Ls wut ' 3, 5.51 Sites tHe is worse than the an- ‘ ») Our regular Anti-Trust Price .. $5.51 | 97. 20 st. who is openly against the law, for . te DE | RO| I To introduce our finer brands we'll " Will send you send you this case of $7 50 Trust 3 ax af ing to erence Riad the law while seamed : : Goods for the Special price of.. teat RS a JEWEL om Ah $ 3 — - : ie Simply and utterly infamous. © {J sae Pate STEEL , gp Ts. est wise ee a IN EN oe VARIETY. . * s Dining Outfits, it Utho I do not apologize. He is | / ' with the choicest goods tor leas money than an infe- : he kind of a man I wou'd choose as, 2 | RANGE rior brand will cost youin “Trust’ or “Maii Order “associate for myself or for any one - > a Combine” houses. Write for Special Price List. ) But how can the state ever prove : a WARE HOUSES: Is the handsomest and most prac $ 2: 85 EXPRESS WING to the low prices we quote, we cannot ) ' The Choicest Patterns at Lowe ) - 4 } Grime of bribery except by the testi- , Loulaville, Ky. "mony of one of the parties » that ime? poe ge PE re gl gl weed. PREPAID O Lote, Mom eg Teteen Gate wahngen § = ; a a ar , t ont oe | gion. ' > + ntapa mae. orado ap ew argest Assortment. est Prices in all Lines. FLEMISH, BELGIAN of legislative assemblies in the pres- ‘ | plex grate, high closet. You’ i “he clusion. convinced that Uthoff has May itr « ands of St. Louis homes, and each a ep oe _— Many Néew Conveniences. 1 ; r ‘ “ . Ww ’ t ny capitalist om binatio ° - igh the truth.’ Ae minted m oOur ee, Pe acon oe UR high financial standing. (Vf,°"We'ste thoroughly reliable and responsible, as avy bank Drop-Away Front Pigeonhole | in Kansas City, Bradstreet and Duun, or any Express company will tell vou. Boxes. MR. FOLK’S STATEMENT. snk heat One 32 low as P wit Attorney Joseph W. Folk made FO | ' Send for a trial order to-day—Address our principal shipping depot Com re Ours With | statement to the Post-Dispatch after : r. i ae 2 x "Warehouse S 73; ther Desks. i sve ht baal : Se : $24. , 5 MM. C. REEFER, President, (inexs*titry no. _ “Naturally I am well pleased with the ty a i yous ms ale FOR LI BRARY s. ; . ict of the jury. I believe it was abso- ret od Sie ’ x ee ., rye , Inspect our ‘Surprise’ Steel Range tely in accordance with the law and the ay , ger§ —a perfect beauty for ——— vanmeee HIGH GRADES AT LOW PRICES, There was not the slightest doubt on my art of the defendant's guilt. But whether Stee? +2 & he jury declared him innocent or guilty Phe ba ious eee ans 7 he state was entirely satistied with the ne’ To make the house comfortable and pleasant, get a ow © neglected, I believe, no point which “was possible to bring out. JEWEL AIR-TIGHT HE ATER "-™ YOUR CHANCE TO OBTAIN A GENUINE $40 “From the start we were confident of! LEIPSIC ELECTRIC BELT AT OUR SPECIAL contertion and the result justifies our Like cut, as low as ADVERTISING PRICE OF even set scty an an 0 $9.75 a Read Our Special Offer. ject’ leseon to others who would prostitute l T their position of public trust, but furnishes POO Sather ec ‘oe “the people with an insight into the methods : , We heer , of the bribe giver and the bribe taker and kind of fuel. ; ‘ nw & .t ye re a that standpoint alone the trial was , = Se ~- = Dae nee = $ 50 Leather and Adjust- 00 pe , f a 7 = ‘ t é' os 7 ty Oak, 26x46... 8. able Foot Rest. occecsseosesece $22. gags b ee Sa tful of much good. “For the splendid work of my associates. 1 IQ3) id? bet No ae 2 ir. . Maroncy, Mr. Bishop and Mr. Harvey, >. ae pt ; x FEN | > the state made.” . : ‘e a — ¥ 3 é “A short time before the verdict was ren- : Ol . ; os ng, : ered Rabbi Leon Harrison and Public ' ie ‘ - Ll parian F. M. Crunden stepped up to Mr “aa : , : : : oe and congratulated him heartily on the , * ) 4 .' i a2 = De . see he hos made, and its making to 4 the boodlers to justice. Absolutely odor- there is any support you desire from er: Lol ‘ane ol soy, | f of 4 ess-——-W y Oe! ‘ , r ; ’ Se : eG ; to run risks or take chances where health law-abiding people of this communi- ”? said Rabbi Harrison, “. vou shall have | he . yood-sized room— : ! ; g i 7 a, Ce = and future are involved, when years of suce ur terms 0 Ca tia | AN a cess furnish assurances that it is not neces % .You.can have the financial assistance rf the best sponte of St. Louis if you will costs less to burn ‘than hard coal— | week are within the | i 4 hy sary? Medical advertisements frequently Bis kindly exprssions, sayirc: ‘oes SS , price marked way ; | ! ! wri “Lam certain that I have every man who down to : reach of all. This : ) pene pe a ad we pee aa on some advertising company or individual at a4 “Tespects the law with me. I know this, | applies 10 Furniture “elap | ol ‘ } é . " , , Wey ; so much per inch. Concerns have often ap- 2 - and tt has a me in my work.”’ i eau as well as Stoves ~ ait , , wi «INST UCTIONS TO T0 THE JURY : and Ranges Sana f | f proached me with such propositions, says a t . . ae . ing that they were writing advertisements : = for certain other doctors and that they, - Judge Ryan's charge to the jury its ' | : were well pleased with the results. This B viewed by lawyers as one of the master ' pleces of judicial instruction. While fair t | . Be ot tation he GENUINE LEIPSIC ELECTRIC BELTS 7 y. Foard asa sort of confidence game on the the state was also guarded carefully. , 4h part of the doctor. When a man fathers r d | , , ‘ At the heretofore unheard of price of $7.00 is the greatest Electric Belt y > ry anything it should be his own, and you will Judge told the jury if it believed that ck G. Uthoff had voted for the value ever offered. This Belt has been for years and still is sold the y se ! ; find the treatment and results in such cases e Traction bill in the Council after = world over by Medical Concerns for $40.00. : | the defendant had corruptly intended to! ALL CAR LINES TRANSFER T0 OUR DOOR. Wainaee a the entire cutput of the Leipsic Laboratory, and hereafter will . op dh thd as fraudulent as their advertisements are a6 S26 Sere Seer eeeaes. , fictitious. “Words are like leaves and emg his vote upon the payment of, $ or any sum‘ of money as a gratuity, | The Leinsic Belt is made exclusively in one grade,—-the VERY HIGHEST POSSI- _ rev or bribe, the jury should find the! BLE TO MANUFACTURE, and this fact has been taken advantage of by Medical men ‘ : t guilty of bribery as charged in to rob the public by exorbitant prices. The GENUINE LEIPSIC ALTERNATING W A COOK Mi. D. where they most abound much fruit of indictment, provided the jury believes . oca-ubie Gubiitabed wan and Women AE ne tra cone Te +S is ‘ | sense beneath is ly found.” Mont ‘ ‘ O > . S ’ z . . ° the evidence that the prosecution of OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. SATURDAYS —— the necwous, oaceine, seminal and digestive - stoma. Inctantly relieves aad pone “— me — neuralgia, headache, lumbago, fever and ague, asthma, dyspepsia. kidney troubles, |and confidence sharks always select large crowds like carnivals and fairs @efendant has not been barred by the liver disorders, throat troubles, catarrh, constipation, sciatica, pains in the back. sleep- ee P lessness, nervousness, debility or exhaustion. For paralysis and constitutional wea because opportunities are better forthem. Likewise the trickster speciale so believe from the evidence it should — — a $$ hs physical ailments than P nape Electrical Belt on the SE ony Every Belt is furnished o> with electric suspensory (not shown in cut). himself to know that his physician is a man of ripe experience, relia tlary or in the city jail for a term es yy | yk . - ett Aaa ek | ; SPECIAL ADVERTISING OFFER: and trustworthy. When a doctor cannot establish these facts you she # not more than one year and a fine of not te x $1000. . Pe \ ) " ‘ fhe | Ane ENABLED TO OFFER THESE MEITS Fete A LIMITED TIA nq : a J ao uestion of whether or not the de- 7 AUY . Pe COST TO MANU FACTURE BY REASON OF THE FACT THAT consult a physician who can. If you are not well enough satisfied * this case has been an inhabitant . \\ A \/iy | — Pratt AGS ERODUG ED IN AN LOCALITY THEY WILT, CONTINUE TO SELTI. : ; = » , ; . fj , Mf this state.’ sald the judge, “is not for a aaa | OB Ne -LVES. WE WILI, FORWARD BUT ONE BELT TO DAG} GE RSON AT |My reputation as a specialist for the past twenty-five years, come to office and let me show you my plan of treating and some of my consideration.” RS | c, OF ra YY > STRENGTHEN AND CURE YOURSELF AT ONCE. ces. I accept for treatment only such cases as I know fora ae —-— — Polk thanked the .clergyman for he evidence shows, the jury was told, | yee PATE RATA OU OF NeNE, CELEORATED, ELECTRIC BELTS | m the time between the commission AND THE BALANCE PAYABLE WEEKLY Ip WILL, RETURN Oo Ca AT OUR EF 20E8 NO AND WE WILL | can cure and in each - accepted give a written guaranes: | the et erent lene thas OR MONTHLY ON ak “SEND FOR GUR FREE BOOKLET AND Post YOURSELF ON THE MAR- I treat BL ()( ID POISON of every character, VARICC oe Ae years PILES, LOST MANHOOD, STRICTURE AND REFLEX CON a Seer erred Wy the statute of A $25.00 WATCH, OR $1.00 DOWN Stewart Mathews &' Co., pes manda TIONS. I cure these disorders to STAY CURED forever, for mn . Le waa to'd that the indictment was of the defendant's gullt and On a chea _ per one if you want it. Special terms to Suit vou , ts an i shorter time t Lad presumed him to be innocent Watches. 1 have 200 styles of WALTHAM AND ELGIN WATCHES. Srenginrced ete compared with results and in.a han any $s iin the city. price from $8 up to $85. a first-class Jewelry Store and any article you buy you can keep three UPIDERE Examinations are free and advice cheerfully given. If you ¢ gaye nes if not perfectly satisfied, return it and t all = beautiful Diamonds, Gold Chains, “Gentlemen's “Rings. Ci MANHOOD RESTORED C call at my office write for booklet and question list. . es' ahd Gentlemen's Ri : Clocks, oii is reyotor en Viralieer, i Tterenegee repeeeengress ites ime a the ae yh - ae, ; Y ail aney © a by day reas 2 TNE Sensoee ae woe | po bens ag inten B

Page 19

SOE es uk OR a eam aT epet « ° CA, SS aw ae te ie a PERG et oO = a ty FVFRY THING Tt! lid FOR THE BIG IR {BEGINS MONDAY, BUT GATES ARE OPEN TODAY. ES ee TOA cine it pile wary . lei a naib onan Sw ae peri s Sp alah Se eae ; ‘ 90-year poane a’. BS atories: 2218-2718) ‘Wanéiete ar., 417-19 8. Main, 4-story; at Washington av., Ss floor: hath and fur. 517 Locust at.. 2d and 84 floors: +e and bath square feet Coline 2 room 202 §. PLATS AND ROOMS! ’ eee in a few dasa. s ‘* . ate . r inquiry for real estate involving speculative | i465 Hodlamont avenue, lot 25x125, two- Also sold hovse 3943 Lincoln avenue, a five-room oo. ae in the qe gy preemies pan. ~ 52524 Delmar. 7 rooms, 2d floor, bath, advantages. story brick building arranged in two flats of .@~| frame house. with lot 25 feet front, from Fravcis4 '!° Snow will be held in the oo ~~ : : furnace, janitor service The call for flats, tenements and other ine- rooms on first floor and four rvoms ou Se. ud J. Maguire to Matilda Tereon for $1600. the forenoon. The shee f and eet 5 Prairie | 62h * Delmar, 7 rooms. 24 floor. bath. come producing properties is more emphatic | flor, from William Thaue to William Gotthen. Algo sold house 3801 South Compton avenue, a ments will be loc — rhe it de- 465 wer eee aoezeee ong than or a long time, a ready market being No. 1457 and 14080 Hod'amont avenue, two-story fovr-room brick house. with lot 77 feet front, from avenue oar north gate. 1e poultry | 4 elie 6 N. Th : reported for this kind of property at rea- brick dwelling of cix rovils and ali conveniences, furnace 4969 — road, Cor. ’ store a cient to W. H. McDade. partment is very extensive. sonable prices. But realty men saw that from W. Thane to a client, for $60u0. factory; 75x 3139 Rusvell av.: en 7S arenee heat, fix at ADAM BOECK 622 CHESTNUT 8ST “COTTAGE.” GREER- ANDE N 9015 5 MORGAN ST. . An elegant modern epect. fant food tenant. te : Phone B 1418. 816 C 922 PENDLETON An elegant &8-rogm house ments: cheap, reat to good a ape WALLACE BRENNAN .o _ Phone B 1418, A Bh saad. 3 he Mercantiie brick dwelling, rece gotiated a lean $200,000 for with lot 2 EI gree oy . a on Keegan pots i . > 1s, a n rrhace. t to Boost. Char.es Kinzle, for $2050. rns phe ya ego - tree oe . , McMillan av.. £88 and furnace ‘ StS-31 Cysstaat, B-story ballding: 45x , 4207 Arco avenue, a two-story Dric we RUTLEDGE & » KILPATRIC Thursday will be a general holiday. ‘ ny ? »rinvs., bath and furnace. es Sales of realty during the past week were -endlaggyoeg = = Jonn Muicahy to Friederick Heil Gates “tie: Maiiadaaht ‘eniihn “Sa: tanh Cive vena ldo charity day. The entire receipis faryland av. 9 ‘rooms; bath, gas, lm ae 5 es ‘50, ft. ; restricted largely to the residence section Lot buxic3, Flad avenue, between Tower Grove an old three-story building with lot fronting 20} 0f this day will be turned over to the Maryland av.. @ nnd ms: bath, fur 619 at. avenue and Kiemm street; from Mrs. S. Schu-| feet by a depth of 106 feet, to a non-resident | Provident Association, St. Vincent de Paul s race and fixtures ; R18 N of the rity. Medium-priced home properties mann to J. Schumacher, for $5.40. client of Phil Chew's for $15,000. . Society and United Jewish charities. Wiestesi ppt are in good demand, an unusual number of Lot &x224, op Caroline avenue, near city limits, Also sold for Stanford Investment OG to ry B a i Be ee ee for pene get oan: male ‘ : from Neil.e Gray to Louls Barto!d, for my), Liewellin, flats, 5201-03 Fairmo wnt avenue, of four | clude Capt oodward's performing sez ote rilliante, sales of dwellings ranging in price from lot 1x 100, >| the west side oc Belt avenue, | and five rooms each, for $11,000 cash. Mr. Liew-) and sea lions: Prof. Baldwin, the balloon- ca ete $2600 to $6900 being reported. 1z5 feet south ef Easton avenue. from Drozda] ellin was represented by the Brennan Real Es- 7 ‘it: EF, UW. Conley, the one legged trick X ‘The uncertainty of the stock market is} Real Estate Co. to O. CC, Gatlin, for §2000. tate Co. yest: Ancol ette trio of arial artists, and diverting much capital toward real estate —— Also closed a 90-year lease on a protainent he Prot Edward Rix. high wire performer. investment, as evidenced by the improved LINCOLN TRUST CO street corner, particulars of which will be give™ |” The horse show will continue every after- 616 yt 0a floor; elevator; 28x50 304 S. Fourth st.. 3 upper floors; keys Fourth at., = 55 store 9067 r 85140. t tory Also sold for account of Stanford Investmert Thousands of beautiful gegen of han- Shots “Pe and furneée. No. 3067 Wwnarcus avenue, lot abxl40, two-sto ‘o. 18°6 G il ae brick house, | diw 4 3 P- r = ro ~t ; aoe $12.00) will be distribute d in this ¢ epas , Say . OW Tt Morgan, hg eut.for prices that will never be re- | for $2675 : ae houses eas hing thle} cae. weidh will be ment. The awards will be — re | A268 X. Garrieon, + hy TR yr to. 142 ¢ —_—— meee NOUse, € iil b@ | wp, Vandervoort & . t ns are No, 1420 Aubert avenue, lot 30x140, two-stOTy] posay ft ; +y >! c Peter Adair of Scruggs, 411 N. Twelfth et., alized. lications for building loa 0 20 ) c ready for occupancy about Oct, 15. Barney is in charge of this department. , 409 N. Twelfth et. 8333 83 8 2 233: 5 $382332 2 on = - SS SBBRNSSSRRR Usttasss es & $= 3 a» 8727 @+1-3I4@wrVPvo . -_ 3 333 eides doing a iarge loaning and rental business they have closed the following sales: For aceount of Henry A. Stegr st, the one-story brick manufacturing building om the northeast a corner of Second and Vine streets, known as ST. BARTHOLOMEW PARISH CON TROVERSY ENDED. 500 North Second street, lot 44 feet on Second aw ae a M’NAIR, HARRIS & JONES. This firm reports considerable activity tn all lines” of residence property, closing the following 1 large room. 4th floor.. 1408 NY , 2 rooms, lst floor, rear.. 55 00 211 ate “ 1 room, back, 4th floor. 40 00] S04 N. Ninth st., room No. 55 BO 0 Si4 N. Ninth st., room No. 28. ..e0see05s 1216 N. _ Seventh st., basement. ...scseessess 121444 N. Seventh st., basement. ....sses+. STORES. sen as Be _Iaaa-a SFS223E3 furnace, 4 Sse aS Deere ection ce and it was signed by Dr. R. A. of St. George's Church, Rev. J. K. Brennan William Elmer of . ce all mod- plentiful ullders say that with weather | brick of seven rooms, bath, furnace and a : 2 ei : eMdicive to active operations this winter | ern mecenienem, from Isaac Schoen to Albert J. THE SHIELDS AUCTION. hg — A — age} Ww! afore be prinel- | onda s Submrben 50 | 2708 Dayton, store; cellar and stable for Tae tb See De scored in building Cur. No. 2607 | rs lie street. lot 25x125, two-story B. F. Sh'elds on Oct. 11 will close out by auc- be . a oF 1014 th* roaming year. 0. “a allie stree ‘ “o ‘ Me eids oo close y l ns brick arranged in two three-room fats, tee tion on the premises 33 residence and business | frujts) bread, cakes and other’ products - vay te Large Demand A. (Weiner to Ca@ust H. &. vets, for $226 sites, located at Marcus, St. Ferdinand and Cot- of the kitchen will be shown in this de- ‘ranklin, 1 N. Vandeventer . west of Clara, from George LP. Prendergast to] rified brick streets, sewers, water, gas and elec- ; hiinis Franklin. 84 floor: east FF 1123 N. Vandeventer ae , i Mary EB. Fruin, for $350. tric lights, besides having the advantages of An interesting exhibit of amareur B geet Feston, 4 rooms, Ist fleor. bath.. Mutwithstanding the great Mcrease in| “17+ pox150, on the east side of Cornelia avenue, | churches of all denominations, public schools and | tography is also promised. There will be Sidney, 8 rooms. Iét for ...... arth Pinney " ry L. Hay-| tla Tuxedo lark, from C. H. F f aston av., thé, dest of building,” said Harry y McDowell, for $150. The terms of the sale are one-fourth cash, bal- | vegetables in the same building. Sidney, 8 rooms. 24 floor.... det the prominent real estate dealer, “‘com- ance one, two and three years, with 6 per cent in- Sidney. 3 rooms. 24 floor ; 4 ; ft terest on deferred payments. The property Is Sidney, 8 roome, Pests, st., shop ear a there is a large demand for ; ‘fe TT Se ee money on building loans, a demand which Albert G. Blanke sold the new modern —_ cars by pnetertins to the Taylor avenue line. Monro#, 1 room, rear, Ist floor.... 411 Spruce 6. Te Oe OF has naturally been stimulated by the rise he ene dno gre ol nang ct yy Henry L. Sutton will cry the sale. 5 Franklin av. (ear), suites of eights, containing nin vO is, p satis eecenimenins ' ' rooms each Mt ; — . a Rialto buliding, Fourth and Olive ets Se peies “But few agents are making any effort tO] acim im,,ovements, with lot 40x125, from the NICHOLLS-RITTER BUILDINGS AND STORES. Republic bide. Seventh ena Olie as 14 Words or Less, 20 . meet this demand, yet here is cer-ainly @| prinity Re al: y Oo. to Mrs. Alva V. Wuerpel, for] Sales for the week amount to $57,700. N. w. cor. Tenth and Olive sts.; Gay bidg.. Third and Pine sts eee very attractive and profitable field for in-| §7300, Mrs. Wuerpel purchased for a home. The entire office force and salesmen of the sec of stories § “sheet or ah ‘ane Ninth and Olive OS eal gt A “© ashington av., orles; x en buliding, Broedway and Market .. ...eee++ ‘| Location for Fe ; complaint is that good real estate loans are} half story brick, contataing = ~~ hy bos on See —. on Be week, this being ane at Ly 150; Nugent bui'ding ; ter ‘I so hard .to find. It is a fact of common} :5x100, from Fred ©, Blanke to Carle eroid | busiest weeks they have ever experienced. se Mr. Herold was represented by 50x150; Kennard building pe secccese = ings and aparments is far below the ever- | Mr. 2-story baliding and an extra large wart old-established stand. grow'ng demand. Ee@@rrprising builders LEO B ain ‘ and investors who precvive the plain condi- LOCH, Thest: and anxious to supply theacutely felt want. SALOONS FOR RENT. if only they can find eapitalists ready to oo =~ ye ar ee ge gyro Co.. ~ — 8300 Poge a rne h le wit oney to it wn. S$ property consiste of one-story Dbullaing, kK VE Borngen eng Na thea acy west of | to De: i@ Church of the Redeemer,” all conveniences; on! 1013 Piive = hes dn 8-story aniding 7” - D e 7 - «’ ' f . = : . asemne eee *. j bs thais ‘ ee northeast, corner of Twelfth and Olive. be- EDWAR LO King’s highway, for $3450, to the Murch Bros, reception hall 922-24 N. Broadway, ‘SB story na be tints RO SA A ng an mira ocation: for, the purpose. nate ( . - - . Ger ti he real omapy ay A con see! with the ro. | house, with lot 50 feet front, for $7000 cash; from a bate ~ A b will ay Saek onep aarti “A St Phillie. pe Bec conveniences . Seventh and Walnut —e northwest corner, . D 4 Thomas Crough to Bertha Weidmann. ear ake ced me pes id ' A: 715 Walnnt st.. 7 rooms 20 0 store »nd 14 mom ords Less Cente. ae ‘ ings géts there m Als6 a lot 50 feet front on the pease side of They also sold for account of Heri de Penaloza It was alleged in the pamphlet that the 4301 N. Mewetent Aggy yt E . : 14 80 212 N. @eventh st.. “4 W. or 20 , 80 Wwe uy reason- Shenanddvalh avenue, 150 feet west 0 emm ave- ‘ ; eee eeeeeeees gg forward to a material realiza ion nue, for $27.50 per front foot; from Eugene |. oo ee of Ayes ery streel. the declaration was made that by reason of e Northeast corner Jefferson and Cass avs., BOSRie~Per lease, hotel: commands « ” that oft- heralded but airy fabric, mil-{ Hauck to Annie Boughton, who will improve with ® property was bheug Pee a speculation, it the Church of the Redeemer was made nope Shenardoah av., 6 rooms, bath. heat- si building store and roo ; ‘ig e; er purnlbes; country towa. wh to pay $3750 more for a lot at Washington -. poe - alentine s quale store #2 REALTY NOTES. 4151A Russell av., 6 rooms, bath, furnace, Rook — store, In West End = 4 Sarees ands loon. 00, Boat-D'spa ve WEST END RESIDE W Vous for $2 9 1g. All kinis of jellies, preserves, canned Sas. Gre vois, 1014 } Lot 25x125 op the north side of Kennerly avente, tage avenues. - The property is improved with vit- partment > ronms ist floor for Building Loans. 4211 Finney. store Evers to N. other conveniences. an immerse display of fruits, grains and Rrocklyn, 8 rooms. 2d floor..... pafed with two years, and even with one . ALBERT G. BLANKE reached by the Easton avenue or any: other N. Twelfth st., Columbia butldf Plenth nd Tocn olt a bn n Aghth st in rents. bath, hardwood floors, hot water heater and all 7 vestors with idle cavital, whose constant Iso 2052 Montgomery street, a one and one- | Nicholls-Ritter Realty & Financial Co. have been 412- +e N. Fourth st., store; 1st floor - ’ 523 Vandeventer Av. ll- | for $160) cash. : eens tne Supply Of modern dwe ir, H. Bartling of Henry Hiemenz's office. tion of things are the men who are willing and 137 feet on Vine street: Sree ge ben ———. he ; , f Leeted 1547 N. Broadway, store, lst floor uring property. in Nort t. Louts for 22-2 et, bein paper man, is the latest addition to the real es-|for a ‘“‘tax levied by lawless competition.”’ Ches ' store. 200, 4 No. 39 6-28 Connecticut etre tate department of the Mercantile Trust Co. 1130-32 N, Elghth st., 810 C tnut st., st pend éccoecesseseees nn DEATHS $19 Franklin av., 8 rooms, ‘ . Se FBG PO RE RSs. P18 ete Ne: = over $70, Sn ae brick fi ces, , tached modern new eight-room brick residences, 2000 Wash st., corner store......cseeceoess 2 = pirchaser. an out-of-town concern, 201 Center st., 2100 Carr st., corner for 6aloon....csseses: with let 30m124 feet to each; street !mproved; sold wilt establish a large factorv on the block. 211 Chestnut st., large PLOTS. .cccessececes 16 on for $5700 each, 213 Chestnut st., ee *feee ee eee eeeeee 15 00 final papers will pass during the coming week. The Mercantile Trust Co. also reports having negotiated a loan for $200,000 for a or a total of $17.100, to the Gerard Investment Co. These houses are situated WHAT DIES MORGAN MEAN? in the rapidly growing residence section south of ‘ the Tower Grove Park and contain many hew an much needed conveniences pot ueually found in the dwellings being offered at these prices. Orders 50,000 Tons of Coal From CAFFERY—Entered into rest on Saturday, Oct. 4, 1902, at 6:50 p. m., Thomas Caffery, be- leved busband of Margaret Caffery (nee Har- Mattie, Katie, — ' Broadw way, 15 00 Broadway, stable and ‘loft. “4 ‘stalls 12 0 12 © FOR LEASE. 4349 Forest. Park A thoroughly m re odern hall, bath, of ete. Entire house soem. tifully finished and : condition. 113 feet of ‘ova rington) and father of Mamie, Sadie, Jobn and Frank Caffery. Funeral. will take place from” family real- dence, 3526% Cozens avenue, on Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 2p. m., to First M. E. Q@burech South, Glasgow avenue and Payton street, thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. long term of years on a valuable downtown corner, Also 2423 and 2425 Ecoff avenve, northwest cor- ner of Bieeck avenue, tust west of Scullin-Ga'la- gher Iron and Steel Works, a double two-story brick building, containing two stores and two cate of three rooms each; lot 86x100 feet, for ree a a AGENTS’ REPORTS. from Frank O. Fisher te Thomas and Ric MERCANTILE TRUST co. Walsh, who purchased for investment. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—J. Pierpont Morgan, T ». re I d Lami street, between Third street ' The Mercantile Trust Co. report: having had ey = eg athe “ et ng ely tain. }acting in the name of the International a eeeeeny active week's business in ite ing eight rooms, arranged for two families; lot 89x | Mercantile Marine .Co.—the shipping com- Wales to Be Distributed in New York. E,ecial to the Post-Dispatch, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY 60, 717 CHESTNUT ST. 00 hes Franklin av., g00d store. ...ecsseceess. $88 NINE ROOMS—WEST END 4426 Easton av., ‘large estore FOR LEASE. 317 N. BOYLE AVENUE 1318. N. ’ Broadway BUILDINGS AND STORRS. 1126-88 N. Third st., ~ 3d and 4th floore.. .... 1122-24 N. Third st., 84 and 4th floors... A strictly modern 9-room idence, in the fashionable dence district. Very terms to good tenant. 20) S. Compton ayv., =. at 8119 Clark. 415 N. Broadway, 3a floor, with steam Sic North Broadway. heat and elevator service te 4911 Faston av., new building, just coms piet d: root 20x55 4913- 17 Easton avy., new stores, OFFICES. rooms, 3d SGT caccochsobcun room 3 712 Pine st., 720 Pine st., J. |. EPSTEIN, 6/0 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 4282 Westminster, 1} roome “Soocece Seog £214 Locust, 14 rOOMS ....cccccessccccses O& 6227 Delmar, ¥ rooms Kel latives and friends are invited to attend. 7 near Lafayette Park. Call day. SeSSs 3s = * — re Lac! ede. 6 rooms |, SI4N. King’s highway, 6 rooms. seeeeere | YStA DD imar. 6 roome | 635A Suburban, 6 rooms, 2d floor. .. ‘Os6A Suburban, 6 reoma, 1025 N. Eighteenth st., SUA North Market, 2903A S. Jefferson, 5 roome STEAY "FATED APARTMENT. (Stafford Apartments.) S rooms and a .$110 0 SBESares 22 uBe s2s8see ¥ Factory Building FOR LEASE. factory building _— 2e2 2aKe2 833 ssszs 3 84 Soor, 54! Delmer ar 2003 8. Jefferson G11 Lacas ar.. 47034 Labadie av., 5 UL crs. \. hot an@| 17 NORTH SEVENTH 8ST. BOTH PHONES. JAS. M. CAR F Suitable for From the Philadelphia Press. cold water, furnace, cemented cellat, large yards; DWELLINGS. « el ls, churehe . moder hoon ae 2 63. Towne: 1 guess we'll have to take back all the | Be@" three electric tee car lines schoo sneering things we sald about D’ Auber. —— wrt rent $22. : . 825 Chestnut § Bi Browne: Why? . et 39 Cook + MOderD. ..... +> +s 2 mes ply to GRRE AND ARSON M1 T : H sett ‘tae geatentiog bs bal dust aye pp het, CHES scone @idate einai ter te Riek & totes {5186 6 KENSIN aTON AV. : rear buliding ...... No. 4411 Soe Grand avenve. between Neosho | of coal in Wales and ship it to this city as CHESBROUGH—Mary Elizabeth Leayerafj, wife Lafayette av., 8 room ' . @ “00, from W. J. Buchapan i it within the past ten days, and that it has gen- | lot %x140 feet, for §$ ) oe eatin Genk te adeded th Gellelie the fam- Fusers!\ gerviees will be held Monday. Oct. Marcus av., 6 rooms and bath. ........ treet and Thurman boulevard, a two-story brick.| tinued. Mr. Morgan will bring it from He a the realty market. 6tr Please omit flowers Margaretta av., 5S rooms. Key at 4481. for $3500, from Mrs. Katie M./ qay that there are 100,000 tons of anthracite ' FLATS. whick is erected a two-story frame house, sold | home. e Moregsé "as ren ol News of she Moras etft was sty “ Anna Herget (nee Posak) and brother of Phil) qwenty-seeond and St. Charles sts provements are con idered of little value, and the pews + tners. From the statement would ap- 1 . par t it would ap Mary Herget, after a short iliness, at the age S113 N. Pweatieth at. tet aie: © tae branches. sold by Mr. Burne for $ Morgan personally Bleventh street. on Monday morning, Pret. 6, ted erty conaists of a two-story brick buildi used JOS 0 WHYTE y Ds. to relieve the coal situation. ‘ ‘ ho No. re oe Ses peek. line of Chestnut street by a depth to an alley | Morgan's is a matter of speculation in @ »,, dee 'V. Reyburt FP whe tga tor an | Mrs. 'M. Virginia © Clemente Yo an" out-of-town | ronds, who have a obatinately refused to | p. m., Thos. C. Shockey, beloved busband DWELLINGS. i en Seis, & two-story Negotiations are now pending fot a lease of this| part of the mincrs. the age of 56 years. ¥-room dwelling, reception 4 for the 8 account of Henderson Realty 14 the property located at 100 a 9 Pad IR gy TB sy the coal roads assert that Mr. Morgan at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 908 class repair with lot 20x106 feet to an alley. This mmon- , told h'm that the etrike must be settled. acl) and Weat Pine b Sa Tee freee: Ot CONVERIORCSS, This is the second time the Commonwealth Trust | said that Mr. Morgan mixed in the strike STANDLEE—Dr. ©. 4338 Wichit . Saturday, Oct. enita s s H. Groue, who purchased for an floor 5377 Cabanne, 7 rooms; hot water heat.. ; ‘ articulars of which will be given in a f ‘ P ew days. would have to keep out and let the oper- days. .Belowed husband of Flora C. 100 N. 8th et.. large 2d flo é. $3750, purchaser being Fred Witt- | Property. The buying of coal in Wales is taken to 4 sli St. Louis avenue, Tueeday, Oct. 7. 1902, ) 1407 S Broadway. store res.dence, erected on lot 31x133 feet, Ff, FE. Fox, representing the Lindell R.| SUPPly coal al’ through the winter to at Aon 509 ON t Hr ve st.,. room past week: . brick Sold to Jos. W. Dve of the St. Inuls Hav} t anged for heating, all through the winter Nt sg Og S| d for the account of A. Friedman : ‘ “ : OHN | Vi DOWALL vgn improvements include a brick street and alley. lis considered significant by those familiar J ® to the Leite. Fag house wee listed with the saree sine. Rath parties bought for homes | t eC. tle: , paying, , tile Tr The first of these is the belief of the! 4712 Marntt av.. just weat of Marcns av., con- 9 of Keren — erected on lot 46 feet, front pared for more hovses In the -Linde!l Park sub-! gets of actack when cold weather sets in, | cbina closets, inside stairs, screens, ges fixtures, BOUSES. i, 84 Goor sees 300 “ho bought for an favestment, three of which were sold in coursé of con- | population of this and other cities up to _.—~—_ | 457% ®t. Louts av... 5-teom house 4187 Lindell bi... 7 reome, ‘agoount of “lire, Wlien Adame fer 60, the pur. ! ; ' ROYAL INVESTMENT Co. the city with coal, danger of an uprising | water. furn gas range and fixtures; rent $35. STORES. (Netherland Apartments.) % 5 erected on lef °OK100 feet, actd for the Morgan just before the latter 9 CILDINGS. Co.. represented by Judge Jobn H. Berlin Hel hts, from the Royal Investment O>.. ‘“MODEL FLAT. Iph street, two-«‘ory brick ee 7 & Weert y Co., $18,000 cash. Mr... P. Morgan & Co. cold water, bath tub, toilet, gas, cemented laun- £4 > tg ene “as t being Amedee Reyburn, who bought as west of the house recently sold Mr. Seward for be most careful in everything that we do 719 Chestnat ot. 600 feet east of King’s highway, having @ front- Art Note. two One ed on ‘the lots at once Bg —— a eee rof West Gate Lodge, real estate department, having closed af unusual | 199 feet: sold for $3000; from Wm. A. Dickson to ; oir e ? ; number of sales, with other deals of importance | Mrs. M. ©. Pendleton, who bought for investment. bine—has arranged to purchase 50,0) tons DWELLINGS. gy Algo ee also reports that it has} 114 Oaceola streets, u one and one-half story vanidly as posiile:ter Biéiribution to th of John M, Chesbrough, at o’clock p. m., Oct. L , r , . s @ awton av. ad a jJarge number of new properties listed with | brick cottage, containing five rooms and cellar; poor and public instituttons. 4, 1902, in her fifty-second year. idee eva (it rooms ‘and ‘bath. 0 glia an, experienced ap active business owing to to Rudolra Roerper, who purchased for u home. “i 6. at 2: -30 p, m. at Lindell Avenue M. one ; ed condition which it finds exists in No. 4022 Castleman avenue. between Lawrence} ine that will result if the strike is con- Church, corner Lindell and Newstead avenues. on gg wes “6 pecune.. the eale of a block of a residence, containing eight roms. reception ball, | Wales. ry : , the junction of Broadway, Ge:conade + tr bathroom, frrnace, cemented ‘aundry and cellar, The treasury department was notified to- Fe we Cineinnatt and Detrolt papers place pernae ay.. ¥ rooms; lot 50 feet front; mont streets, the lot fronting 850 feet on Pied-| lot 23x123 feet, urnisbed or uofurnished mont a depth of 280 feet on Gasconade, on | Roeder to W. RF. Brock, who purchased for a/ 9+ Montreal available for shipment to this] HERGET~—on Saturday, Oct. 4, 1902, at 7 a. m., countr > 2619 Glesgo . t Setonat of Mre. Fanny Dubols for $10,000 + Joseph P. Herget, beloved son of Phil H. and | S103. "Cuestnut st. iy om i peebes purchaser being FE. W. Bell. The im- COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO. in a staement issued at the Morgan banking The Commonwealth ‘Trust Co. reporta a very | house by Mr. Steele, one cf Mr. Morgnn's ©. Herget, Flora Licking (nee Herget) and rooms and bath; see janitor, 2d floor.. t for ate the site with a view of using satisfactory week in its rea) estate department, 4 ° . | 2125A Chestnut st., 2d floor; 3 rooms h side of Berlin avenue, b®*- especially in the sales, rent! ug and leasing pear that the Internationa! Mercantile Ma- of 18 years. 6 months and 22 days. 2203 Bent a highway, 7hx250- This rine Co. is the donor of the coal, but there Pt a gga eeneel cee © Cannes So GP eee ee eee’ » te It. reports the sale of the property located at joubt th Funeral from family residence, 2205 South ain residence of Patrick Burns on 1824y 13826 and 1828 Ohestnut street. This prop- i no count that Ir. 5 a? fe oe ee | {is going tu an expense of at least $500,000 $:30 a. m., to St. John of Nepomuk . N S. Clement , § ’ aul’ ‘em- te erecting a fare residence in keeping with the tot. con denies: at ‘feet ety! Fg moe = What there is back of this gift of Mr. a eo Oe ~ py ny yy Awe story brick | of 72 feet 7 inches, and lies only 50 feet east | Wall street. In some circles it is believed — REAL ESTATE Co., | S e 4c- | of Fourteenth street. The préperty was sold for|to he a vian at the presidents of the coal | SHOCKEY—On Saturday, Oct. 4, 1902, at 7:15 809 1-2 CHESTNUT ST. & Amedee V. Reyburn, Jr., who buys for an oe client of the Commonwealth Trust Co. Mrs. Clem- | consider any terms for the sett ents was represented by Mr. Joseph 8. Rothwell. | strike theme vos bet ple settlement of. me of Mary J. Shockey (nee Todd), and father} §249 versea “~ a modern 11- goots 4geping, of Samuel & Man le and Phebe Shockey, at 1aArawoo oore, every convenience .. containing ten rooms aud all _con- property at a figure that will make it a very hand- . . erveted on lot S0x125. being in Tyler some investment. Thoee who believe that Mr. Morgan’s ac- every convenience Hie nropeety rents for) Drop tion is directed against the presidents -¢ Funeral will take place Tuesday, Oct. 7,/ 1901 V1 gin a av., a 7-room dwelling, in first- . avenue, consietin of a two-sto brick buildin ORs — year and wi was purchased by Mr. McCabve an « roperty | sent for Fresident Truesdalo last week aud Benton street. Invited to attend. 1297 Fine, 19-room cocitas se as was sold for account of a client of: the are iD 5M) Nort arket st rooms an t Not 1698. “Arlington Svenme, & twoesty wealth Trust. Co. to Mr. Robert A. Burns. President Truesdale is reported to have FLATS. 5087 "0 a ae etd Lee “Standlee die! at his | 8556 Olive st., 5-room flat, second floor. Fairmount av., nd OB ony This cunaete aol oe Co. has sold this peaperty withie a month, | two years ago, and made possible the sit- home, 2000 University street, 4 rooms and bath, first : FLATS It aleo reports a sale on O'Fallon etreet, the | vation as it exists today, and that he 4. 6 p. m., aged 37 years, 10 months aud & OFFICES AND STORES. Siaes Delmar, 7 rooms ¥ Standle ’ ‘ e ceeees pest ot aELSS, avid" for the eect of number of inguiries durlug the week for business | %°0FS 80 slong the jines they have laid) ee va, eT Tog Ne Beh wt.” Iarwe 24 Boor. on lot 25x sold for t ccount o down. . ane) oR N.S oom on 3 Funeral from St. Paul’« Methodist Church, B+ - S. nadie ae. ten who bo ot for a home. be Mr. Morgan's answer to this. ro ee Mi@rkatone avenue, a two-story eight- F. EB. FOX. Fifty thousand tons. it is figured, wil! At 2p. m., thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. | 517 N. Channing av., OWA | 1205 8. Compton ar., os. F. Forte of rn : : Co. reports the following sales during the| least 25,000 families. An average family - the purchaser being ai ’ contains five persons, so Mr. Morgan ar- FLATS FOR RENT. GOO Olive of., seom 15, 6th Seer a S soe 2 Sulll 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents pt Fetes cout 4 n rected on lot | #24 Grain Co., 2012 Sullivan avenue, a modern red | 125.000 persons. s or Less, , . alning nine rooms. ed on lo brick, seven-room house, on a 3744-foot lot. The The sudden action taken by Mr. Morgan : hare being Dan'el Dwr, a ote’ ; 4155 Lindell bi Aleo acold ta J. L. Dawkina the adtoiuinge house ; : nt, who purchased for a heme. and will | . me ripe , at . ‘' with the inner workings of the coal situa- NEW FLATS. hall, 24 . house md No. 2014 Scl'ivan avenue. one a drab brick of (Yoo oo Co reasons. ; » 927 Chestnut Street. 4155 IAndell bi. net Wedtnes hal $420 each ] , , ies dees a two-story brick real- The IAndell R. E. Go. is having plans pre-| operators that they may become the tar-| ventent to 4 car i'nea: 4 rooms and bath; paniry, Telephone Main 2512 rooms and reception lar depth, seid for the aceount of Vrs, of Grand avent ts ‘ ~ ; ‘ rer ¢ ‘ pir S723 Verpon av., 9-toom modern house . ( iiworth rt Eile A for $740, the curchaser belng Thos. wlth a Fagg 12 houses in Lindell ; dee Oct, ~<a woe ie te, r1 deel ~ he a i et age a LEWIS A w Sores a BOGS Cook aF.. &-room Bouse ..».. ‘ | Lindell ns 7 orth Apat ments.) bat BO Randolph street. an old two-atory bric® | ciruction his company reports a good {nquir “N A-PNNM Clib;A FLATS ee 4127 Lindell bi., § roome val. erected on lot 5°x120 feet, sold for the ye pot PO , quity | deeds of es oe! 4 ROOM FURNISHED FLAT. OTSA Keriugton av., beautiful 6-room flat. 32 50] 4127 Lindell bi.. & roome. 3d floor G@, Richter I t t Oo. av. CURE ET INE SSO Tory Boerent people Of) eis, Want Bebe; newly furnished; hot and ¢eld | 4611 Beil av., 3 rooms and bath 16 OO | 4137 Lindell ») ms er Invrestmen 4 Seburben avenue .s one-story frame by them its averted. JOHN GRETIPR & CO., 1015 Chestnut et. 917 Franklin av.. large store 4315-17-19 Lind li bi, W. K, Heqrerd th h ‘ C. R. H. Davis, president of the Royal Invest- One S the operators, who had a talk |— —_———— °345 Market est.. latge store tet rewvD re, purchaser ben'g | ment Oo. sold house No. 4633 Berlin avenue, in! wit r. decided to bring te 50,000 tons of coal | 615 Walnut et., for manufacturing pur- curehaser berght for te investment. ord 8 Lano, trasurer of the here. said to a reporter in the office of J. 3015 Marcus a¥., 4 good sized rooms; hot and on lot 25x12 feet, sold De Lano purchased for a bome and will occupy “y ‘ ou must understand that we are face ' tf large yard shade trees, etc.; rent $18 Ap- Eniique Parmer, for $3900 cash, the house before the 20th ‘uxt. This house is to face with a great crisis. We have to at RHER- ANDERSON REALTY CO., 18, .Bimo twi oie on the south sife of Randviph Also soli to The Federal Investment Co, 9 jot | OF S*Y: ’ 4 an Twenty -recond on the south side of Forest Park bow evar), about age of 70 eres, i= — per foot, from Mr. F. JI. bart. nvestment bs will build FISHER & CO. ‘a eales are five in number and ate ~ follows: cash, re e mn, who will Yes, aS “This cor- ae

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he nee , : ze ae \¥ Pe ag rE ¢ Ss Rs segs ESE pon ducmmais va: ali: y- aw ri - 714 CHESTNUT ST. Over 6C,000 worth of property has been | DWELLINGS. ~ ae Hain | 4061 Finnev-Av. $30 sold within one week at our new addition, ; 0 GE. rooms, new porce ain a u th side. 225 feet fs 4 newly painted aud papered. Open cottage; | bath Mate d ehrutbery; admission teday for inspection. time. Price $2300. CHLAS, F. VOOIEs ; 6X Cheotput st. aD $50,000 AlT*PROPRIATION to ) . 2? | N Ta lor fy $35 Groves with pure filtered water ie eae a ‘ vance in ces; choice lots, central = 5 sues $3.50 ‘to Bae foot ; Rae sired. C. A. ROBIN +, 7 rooms, bath, gas fixtures and STE = — ae HOUSE _ sale room heuse furnace; ‘let 492x110. Open today Set: oak shade trees; fine lawn; fruit trees, well and cistern; all in good repair; call at house on Clay av., west side, north of Adame for inspection. vente onvenient to all rallveed stateen aa 4. Post-Dispatch. 3038 Th HOUSB AND LOT—For sale, house and lot. io omas f Hazel Hiill; 7 rooms, large mo are. bara | well; all kinds of flowers and fruit; 5 ane chiens house; lot 60x200. J. M. ad . aze i 9 rooms and bath, in good cendi- tion. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. WE GIVE YOU - 3952 Delmar 8. 15 West Pine BI the cheapest fully improved property in St. Louis. 10 rooms, bath and furnace, in good condition. Open today for The most desirable corner in the West a | . . 1 r WE GIVE YOU inspection. eltabier fr Sl apertente or fate uml true value, and will make building loan to party ) ) : r SPs (eee: at ne tas Se absolute security against loss by canceling your notes 3/48 W h BI $75 Son tebe SP ae nian if you die. asnington ol. Ea é E G IV E Corner Spring av., 11 rooms, bath, MANUFACTURING PROPERTY | : , \ , YOU | hardwoed finish; this house will way, between One Hut and Carondelet i $250 cash if you are one of the first ten to build and be painted and papered te suit —v occupy your home. | 3 Open ee Only $17 a Foot. sd |} For sale, 25 feet on Minsesote avenue, east side, WE GIVE YOU 4202 West Pine BI. $100 i ey eee ee the best street improvements in St. Louis and the price || A 10-room modern house, will Ry eile y LOT-$35. t ; must be —= a close an estate; look at which you buy includes them. lease for a term of years; immedi- | “must be ate possession. HENRY HIFMENZ, oR... 614 Chestnut e. WE GIVE YOU ~—--- —| oun wae ea subdivision. A ba the best terms and the lowest rate of interest on any : a ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnat ote subdivision ever offered in this city. — U C i oO Nn a e $67—EASTON—$67 vs 100x218 feet. south side Easton av.: 500 west of Ventevenser s av.; reduced from S00 we ALESMEN 3 GROUND EVERY DAY| Satustay: Octepen at | SWITCH PROPERTL Take Market Street, Tower Grove or Vandeventer cars, transfer to 33 RESIDENCE AND BUSINESS LOT ne King’s Highway line and get off at the Subdivision Office. Fronting on Marcus Av. and St. Ferdinand Av. and BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS . Cottage Av., between Taylor Av. and Marcus. TREET IMPROVEMENTS ALL MADE. astenme ot. uu eee street made, water and sewer; fine e! mf Including vitrified brick street, city sewer, water, gas and electric lights. These are | polia: elegant lots, and cannot oe beat for either home-secker, builder or investor, and will locality; only $32.50 — foot; one-fourth cash, positively be sold to the highest bidder. balance in 1, 2, 3 years. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance in one, two and three vears. For plats and furth- HENRY ‘HIPMENZ, JR:, 614 Chestout ot. = y er oF particutars, see B. F. SHISLDS, 84 Chestnut street. 3 —-| STOVE REPAIRS EIGHTH AND LOCUST STREETS. For Sale w. Lease & Years. $35-E ASTON AV.-$38. The N. W. Cor. Boyle and Mary!and avs., 152x200 feet. Admirably obit for 560x288 feet, south side Easton av.; 300 west of Clara; $35 per Write or call for handsomely illustrated book on Southampton. F High-Class Apartments or Stores and Apartments. LEO 8 BLOCH, $18 Chestnut st. er Bees Coors Bil Cwm | 50x25, on the southeast corner of rot Comets m, ong “ : . —= FARMS FOR SALE. FARMS FOR SALE. Rem. ave.; all lnprovencns Sa ae rettiest corners yp Compton e ag = 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. cette’ oir 8 physician; price only $60 per etal easy terins : » | ____ 4 Worde or Lees, 20 Cente. | 14 Words or Loss, 20 Cent, F REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT TH E LOCAL O é F ICE FRANKLIN COUNTY, MO., FARMS | “sires wow of goreat Park for'mb00. Tan STOVE ‘REPAIRS: 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cents. Franklin adjo ed debt and is one of the most prosperous counties | nianw ror sale. 5 7) For ; acres, 8 m les weet of St. , weree ~ tity, more than 1000 acres of farm lands for $10 Lente: city Mmits, sear’ Manchester ra. for NORTHW ae 0 ab —_—, 0., an acre, owing to class of -— ~prcreanes 500 a cs FENG, Clayton, Mo. . near Pine. OF THE = r Pine, answer ao you want. Addre oon LOTS—For sale, choice building lots in West TI | T H. BENNETT, Sullivan, Me. FARM—For sale, well improved, 158-acre irte oe pi: aes — ont neve pear W farm; price $6500. Wr Geo . alr a ashington University; prices reason- A : ‘man, Ceaiaiin. Il. - rge A. A. Diet able and easy terms; houses in this loc is great demand; no better location anywhere ip ' IF F YOU want a good farm or cattle ranch, it will eity for investment. Cali or write for ue ee hea . COR SAE SACRIFICE pay you to get price list and terms of W. C. M’K DE-HARTNAGEL #. 6O., {mn the state; I own and offer for sale, in any quan- S E LL Alford, Hazelton, Kan. 1134 Chestnat st. te. 60 acres of fine land, about — WI ae =i bait =". goud STitivation, balance in timber; 1o-|ARMS—Farms for eale; ‘¢ you want to buy «| WALNUT PARK—ote 50x140 fest; sold on small | orse. ke, fine farm at half its value I have it: tell me monthly payments at §4 per foot on city water, BUY cated on electric car line, near H nee 5a what you want. Wm. Koons, 8t. }. James, Mo. | lights, public ac hools, stores, churches and mail FR? N ( Ss IN E | ~ A three miles from Venice, [IIl1.; ower above over-| $60 per FO delivery twice a yy there is nothing ta St. Louls VU E_ vy BD 1: — E OREVrET. “alo Chestnut st. R SALE—At a bargain, 820-acre farm leamnes equal to it in the way of low prices, easy , - in corn belt of Illinois; terms reasonable; beantiful grounds, superior location end a WAVERTREE STOOK Sa 75, OF DUNDEE, respondence solicited. W. 8. Holmes, ering. as an investment: take Swhurhean Ro cat LE. ham, Ill. transfer south on Union ar. f MINN., FOR SA LEASE F P Mi iful stock farm, comprising 1219 every, Saturday afternoon and all day Sundape. rom 2 to 5 . . Pn rh Cottonwood eee | will | FARM—For sale, fruit farm: 1700 hearing trees; ‘ M. S$. BOWMAN, 617 ae — APPRAISE rave, ¢ : tl this ranch, can be purchesed at from $ AT —For eale, lot 25x150: 6000 Maple; — In This Beautiful Subdivision at r acre, title perfect and all clear oa R van tor sold ‘e cma, Apply 3520 o Manin ee R EA L ESTAT E : $4 TO $7 PER FOOT. pee ees — laste LOT WANTED Nice building lot, 33 ot 60 teal 18,000 acres in Washburn Co., Wis. HOW CAN WE SERVE YOu. ’ THEY ARE BARGAINS. *"7000 acres in Gates Co., Wis., at $5 per acte. John Dockery 6 Son, IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALEM, 2200 acres in Barron Co,, Wis., at $6.50 per acre. earn TRUST COMPANY || MERCANTILE TRUST CO., ues a>]: Secccg 8 bess Real Estate and Financial ff noe cies oe zake Suburban ear (Benton division) to tl ‘ood Station. 605-0d Pioneer Press Mdg.._ 8 Pest, Mins oak ~ 6 BIG BARGAIN Ts Se : — —- Pe Cet ee ee ee ———— FARM—For sale, biggest enap in cotton and — 1025 CHESTNUT ST. | DWELLING FOR RENT. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE, | i 20S, Kem, level prairie. partly” tim The real estate business in all its We can sell you an eight-room hous@ * Zl ? ** eandy 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. i oth — 3 herboa: ded. ssedieae no ‘aad aa rn 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. = %- —— and weatherboa: ded wee * 1 337 CLARA tt i a a a a a . rent white, slate trimming, oO! — p gal r 4614 OLIVE ST. | EXCHANGE, works in house: well. ye vards distant: rural | Furnace, bath, all conveniences; cost is lic school An elegant 10-room house; ~ 4 reception hall; aoe .-— ‘s miles from Shady, Tex, 14 m'les price all modern improvements: only > , VACAN I LO S 4 D.'B. DRENNAN Rw. 00. | a¢0,,"for to xchange farm near St. James, | {Tm Seymour. reltioas eer: O00 bushels corn; | AeMt for Gay Building. Kinloch A 110.| Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co, a e Phone B 1418. $16 Chestout ay Greenwood. “Ad. it 73, #, Duapates. Tuzedo or hundred tone We og all at $11 per acre. c D 717 Chestnut St. | s eva ———-—-_—__. ws t ady, Te + a EXCHANGE- anes bait ll ae ————— . ° OE L LI E N . g fa “Merchandise, good staple stock gen- FARMS—For sale, an 80-acre fruit farm in Mowell n Cor. Hortense Place and Kin __ COMFORTABLE HOME e Er "er | This Ace ewer- No, fue Washington ur.: 0 rooms: Just being, Clean lines of goods, adapted to countty Wate; | county, Mo, 4 miles frum Client aa|Real Estate and Loans. BIG BARGAIN: | " J ae beau tiful lot, 116x190, can be bought for $14,500. jaintes inside and outside and nicely decorated; wil exchange for good land and part cash; co *vpl house; pleuty of water; M ring room ho yf ‘ oney to loan on real estate at lowest rates of ath, gas, furnace and stable; rent $60. Apply to| owner very anxious to locat full : Cor. Cook and Walton. GREER- ANDERSON- REALTY Hi% befers esht weatmec ps = aa armer, climate PK $1000 cash, balance time: ao trade. 5. | interest. Gay bidg., WN. E. Cor. Third and Pine S1xl45, at $45.00 per foot. 719 Chestnut et. | square, Mheral exchange. This te no ‘nid. ren. | ©: Keeler, 4272 Cook av. St. Dats ae | Os 3641 COOK AV. “ ~ Asawa down «tock, but good, salable goods, invol a ci M—For sale, 20 acres, all in cultivat'on; ae ay ie ot OLD ORCHARD. Sookinne yay be owner Gdeut 610.508.. if you = FARM “heuse on public road: good water; close Ne , 2-story. %room brick residence; lar 100x127, at $45.00 per foot. On Newport av., 8 rooms; bath and claset: Ww. on Bad ROT Manhattan block. Re Pe Chee. to school and church, tn a opm a pew A — PROPERTY OUT OF Cc =_— hall : ; bath: inished laundry furnace and stable; handsome cabinet mantels | —— ; t. Paul,Minn. $225 down, balance paymen so 10-8 1 tie. Lot 165. estminster Place. Between Vandeventer and Sarah. and handsomely decorated ; ~y to ie nee EXCHANGBR—Or for sale, Ch fea $225 half down, ba ue ee. ae saci ee Centa, Owner must sell. go manoft ell improred. : a acturing i w p paice eur vd e 70x142, at $80.00 per foot. steam cars; rent $30. Apply t property, with dock on Chica cheer: leased GREER- ANDERSON R, Er CO. . 719 Chestnut. for term of re peggetsieejtr- oo . RE a * Jaya on good road, 2 miles from Cuba; 140 os in our new subd vision, in in fas to we Ne : | ; ; PROPE ERTY WANTED— dvant of this opportunt Cates ,°9090 feet West of Hamilton, NICE HOME. oa. Washtagven ov. need Goal’ _ ce $1200. J. L. MeCormack, Cuba, Mo wit be lucky. Send Sour enter on FARMS WANTED. 650x157, at $40.00 per foot, 1386S Burd av., cight rooms; bath, gas, furnace, —_— —— eo first-class boardin, FARMS—For sale, grain, se, stock, fruit, berry absolutely Ba Cost tor 14 Words or Less, 2 Cents. het and cold water, meen close to Page ar. Fols m, 300 feet West of S lectri $36. and will take one-half tn f petty soe peer ite ter tet. 3. a om = | oe warranty deed, coe nce NTED—Ha Heat i electric car; rent n ot s8ou t w ve e 0 ’ sphisine’ _. GREER- ANDE ISON REALTY ©o., country; balance long time at pat - land and immigration agent Frisco system, Cube, HENKY at peaiet oo. 5 lnole Rass he owes 256x128, at $30.00 per foot. 719 Chestnut at. terest; will give possession at once: what h ‘eq | Crawford Co., Mo. MISSOUR my you to exchange ? Make offer. a. gy Bg . LOU, _110 N. 9th 8 FARM —For sale, - 42 acres, with ¢room prick, Bh oa west of ton; a of fru REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. EACH ANGE Moders Chaps op epa:tment bulldine.| well: for $9000, cuacten. tao. | 1 Mat batt Ceeeiny Wh oe © S| 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, mum: will, eauhen for st. rents $4100 ~ A B. C, STEVENS, Clayton, ; ho: bujiding in tbe ale oe y nema | ! Louta propert —— s B cor. none AND LOCUST STS. RRCHANGE. 140x100, vacant..0. 0. s3r.jot Ya _Chicegs, EL Balle at LAND eileen, fee Saito eeteraain we ‘ ks SEneeeeee , | By for eS Aa G 141, f ‘Pret-Diepatch, A 9 <n $600 im a fou cavbange acres, atx fies trom Caton. | a ANGE Will es e; inst ‘bet ee FA Pas ma eel, 1 Parkes Bi tie tu -* , ~ae a — om” 7 , . —_$—e ’ , Port-iiepe se pa § “4 ey sl i latte ea — ; " , h. s) By z Dad J rs a a a vs RES, PS Salt ty i Oe ge 2 Ae Mmenorren . sees RS ee

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4 ; 7 : ? ha : ome 4 . = 3a 2 ee ap: _ ; nae wee: ee eRe, A OREN os 6 7 Py “ * 7 4 x * - 4 ~ ee . rf x t +. - ae 4 - rs , . Ai ee “we . % sche - =" via gee RY . ve £8 ae ie gt Pe i or staegt ‘ 23: & a’: of decay 2g : { aoe : La My WX wos _ : fo tps ‘ fi z Pe: * 4 i“ - x va cf ; m4 m aft an ay : he? BO si Ve we 863 norent r FOR SALE. PROPERTY FO! TMPROVED FOR aati OPER’ r FOR SALE. ROPERTY LE. 1 " a 14 weet de Leaks So. eee ite his i Wor 14 Words or Lees, 20 Cente. : me . wrote sens a _LOVE's LOVELY LIST. fs ‘ | | : : lv rooms; fine loca Cceetee seeds mm mee , . : | tml rooms; good ‘ | ooi re Stewart * . 8-room Tek bea és +000 ‘ a bL, 10 rooms PL Oilve, 10 rooms; vig lot Se 100 , = —- ie, » 5 rooms; brick cotiage a0 ae) , Von Versen Lromes omed come 0 :, | SA Sans eats 9 rooms; new and Wack . ean rl .. 4,000 FOR SALE uae B Than You Usually_ See ” 5,500 All in best residence districts. No advance in prices om ac- ve at a. - near Beit: aad i ig si 7 RENT $4476. PRICE $62,500 count of World’s Fair. “ “pooner brick.... :. : i One of the best business corners on Franklin avenue. . ; : . », tho cottages: 600x140: brick ; RENT $5017. PRICE $60,000 4442 West Pine Boulevard, 12 rooms, 60x214..... 1143 Bayard, single Gat’ st tora new. LOO or d eC 2 Single flat, 11 T ) > , A er ‘ . F r* 7 ( Splendid corner on West [ne boulevard. Eleven 9-room modern houses, Lot 117x213. West | Ine, near Boyle Av., 13 rooms, 50x213..... .$16,000 prs bo er ae — RENT $3200. PRICE $55,000 4349 Forest Park BI., 10 rooms, 50x177 or 113x177..... 1205 Bayard, 7 rooms; new brick i424 St. Merdinand, brick cottage; stable. Olive street property. 1002142.6. Well improved. Nos, 3689-91-93 Olive street. The 4359 Forest Park bl.., 100x177 lzly Goodfellow, 4 ms ; r 5.0K ’ a ground alone’ w il soon be worth the price. ¥ ta, rooms 3 On That’s Why We’ ve Sold So M taps r “ake . - . 8 rooms; brick flat 4609 Westminster Place, 14 rooms, 50x150. (See us for price.) 268 Hump | 7 RENT $4500. PRICE $50,000 , , ( P phrey, 4 rooms and stable. Fine corner on Lindel] boulevard. Call for particulars 3828 Westminster Place, 12 rooms, 30x134...........--. 11,000 ue as 7 rome brick ; RENT $4200. — PRICE $45,000 inet Ce 3915 Westminster Place, 9 rooms, 35x144.... Say oem. 6 rooms; brick fla 2,750 | WE OFFER THIS WEEK TWO oe g y be a ‘ hated ¥ others, cheap. LOVE & SUNS, 802 ‘ Chestnut. A fine West End business corner with good, new improvements. Lot 112xi@8, Northeast Northeast corner laylor and’ St. Louis AVS.., 8 rooms, corner Sarub street and Chouteau avenue. stables, etc. ° 183 ft. 8 1n. by 145; fine corner for pri- FINE RESIDENCE AT 25% LESS RENT $3012. PRICE $32,500 vate sanitarium : tenes THAN COST. | Northwest corner Lee and Prairie avenues, A good business corner with good improve- = ee" mente. Always rentable. 3832 Lindell Bl., 9 rooms, D0x 213. ‘ secu . ae OPPORTUNITY TO RUY A FINS . _ A t MONTHLY PAYMENTS d 1! ts. We refer ou to any of our former purchasers Neo. 5010 Ridge, two-story brick dwelling of seven Comparatively new 4 and 5 room fate, 5356- | let. reoms, modern: lot S2x185:; aay ‘terms. tinn will elt mA eg y ben eouth to dwelling of two Ghats: minh? h with beth, Mag teem s vuOS Chestout st. LOPWENSTEIN IN BROS. F 908 « hest nut at. 1368 6—Bia: ro ay.. on Ng at s “eueetet ‘ pe - i} rnace. ate root; iv x ; - AIPLE & sh eee = R. Chestant at. etc ONIPLE 2 HEMMELEO RS oe HOUSE—For sale, 1213 Shenandoah av.; 7 rooms, | HOUSE—For sale, 57 Garfield av.. 8-room and| 2819 Lyon s nine-room house; “lot 265x130; as bath and furna . sason, ane 8 Chestnut st. fiitahed attic and basement, laundry avd ail attic brick house; large lot; $100 cash and §3,0@| easy terms ii1LDENB RANDT & NOBLE, 4u79 Odell av: bens story brick; nine room: | ward on St & PAG E vn tee tae conveniences. | ae és monthly, including interest. eS : 623 Chesnut Banat bath and furrace; Pgh "= / prorertr. My clients are very senalecs i AGE Bede we seetee RESIDENCE. |r Ele ant Investment, Always R t ier” also onl ri t: he pg mn oe oul . wiser S eno Sieesteae 28. ALBERT G. “BLANKE, 124.N. 7th st. | their idle tuna ond eome of act Phate and furnace: lot 360x158. Price $5000, “R en C change for farm or vacant propety, Ad. J. ©. On Monthly Payments. tne ¢ ed bo 2 * cltAg. "¥ y. Voort. ; ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut at. ENT $480—PRICE $4300 _ Fink, 161 Berton st. HOUSE-—For sale, nine-room house, hath, etc.; a HOME FOR $500 CASH. MONKY TO LOAN—Os wal sa * Wisconsin ay., @ well-built double, two- | DWELLING-—82700 will buy 4432 S. 1th st, | _/e*8e_ barn: easy terms. Ad. H 90, Post-Dis. te ee ee nae a ee 2835.37 | AS: _ at. ~~ -— x ILDENBRANDT & NOBLE ix-roomn residence, Bear Shaw's —— ; AF pm story and attic, 12-room brick dwell} lock east Grand av., 3 blocks west of Vi ginia : 21S H Ee - " " Joens: 4 2607 SOUTH COMPTON. for four families; lot 41x127. me, orrongee \: @l eeu new 5-room dwelling, bath, y Ci HOUSE—For sale. T-room honeé, bath, etc.; easy 623 Chertout st. tien hall, bath, made street; lot ; must. , Seis - Fm am) a oa a ins Sos two families; 10 e506 AIPLE & HEMMELMAN R. F. terms. Ad. H 88, Post-Dispatcb. —- | id. | ' hig te ’ 4 CO. marble sink; all 13-inch walle; ball; lot 352140. ; we. : ye . ; only ae Poy easy terme: pate Samp . 0 E EXCH NG . we eR Che ‘ ~e ore ee se Pee, of owner, ORAGA Victor st. 6S ! ‘hestout ate HAMMBL & KAKLESKIND, 6714 S. Broadway. HOUS or sale, 2 doable brick com ~ ~ SAL OR A E. ie sae dlavdaier en . Starter ae elu at ae 7 ‘ f me V 4510, a new com | ea! v4 , two ge mag rs My and t g.ttry be DUTH SIDE BARGAIN. Ry Aas THE MONEY, |. uit oo one story svg ry SAF at arpa | 2 se fn ens all 13-inch walle; coment meliees at 5217 XN. 12th at. & KARLESKIND, 6714 8. sree ier “ERTY

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to Tell Wawe of Hospital in _ Which He Has Been En- sconsed So Lohg. ae iy Fight aa pees Sts . at De tet ~ ———— nai : , : ~ — ’ es % _ . : ay axer. to or ou : ; , ane and a‘ short time after George Meyer of Meyer was arrested on a warrant from ° by Offi Coulter ppressare tp Sine heoughe te-hene upon Ut) Mx-Mayor atte a Male Cunnen that city also left his home. St. Augustine and is now in jail. i uaaeian” ae cae i ah —_—~ y cer to accept the nomination for Con ress. both m - feeling that he could do more Benson suspected that Meyer and his Benson fays he only wants his boy, and ates it up , t hundred and twenty-two years was % ; a Z ) od bathe bibeoe: Tice fone acbeatinr Akihe race than any other Republican in| wife had arranged an elopement and in- 'Rhen he secures possession of him will] “The body remained in Tennelly’s estab- | sterate age of 11 persons who died recently at dak at elazo's Saloon. ea on Sireaiee? dupioent Rovanite OG asthe district. tended to meet at some place out of the ‘et his wife go her way. lishment until] @ few weeks ' when it ' mouth, a : em— - amet I YMRS Bimee “tg eee ‘. ‘ ‘ , SS a a . ; '’ AS BEEN IN ST. LOUIS, ILL ra a wits | TED,” HE SAID JAUNTILY. | . ; ) B Be BS Ree | ‘ ’ n Delegate of Fourth Ward Declines The thousands of visitors to the World’s Fair City, as well as our own over 700,000 residents, will be greeted Monday with an array of phenomenal and bie, sands of other equally great bargains throughout the house, some of which are mentioned in today’s Republic and Globe-Democrat. A GREAT FAIR WEEK OFFER. — ae GREAT SALE OF BLANKETS. 11-4 Cotton Blankets—full 4 pounds te 11-4 Tan Blankets—heavy and service- pair—each blanket bound separate—white ,pnie—handsome border—blankets and gray—worth $1.25 pair—each 45 worth $1.50—Monday, the pair........ 98c¢ RE: PPE. cnccanndsddueececscemad 11-4 Gray Wool Filled Blankets aud 10-4 11-4 All-Wool Filled Sanita white wool filled—extra weight and very Blankets. also white—look like %. sightly—worth $3.00—Monday, i 0 goods and worth $#4.00—Monday, Se DORs cc ccncdvchcddesdbaddesacseobueeed . DOIT...cccccccccccvcccercvecsesecesceues ece We are showing Blankets at $3.50, $4, $5 and up that have never had an equal in St. Louis, i inches wide—Monday, yard........ wide—Monday, yard......-. TTTTT 30c Kersey Suilings, Monday, 19c. Tomorrow. while they last. we will sell 60 pieces double fold Kersey Suitings—a well-made mater.ai of extra good weight— a cloth that will give splendid satisfaction—30c yard is extremely sin —_ $1.25 Camel’s Hair Suitings — 54 65c Novelty Piaids—silk and wool inches wide—all the new fall color- newest color combinations—3%6 49 ings—Monday, 4 inches wide—Monday, yard........ C VOTE ...cseccvscvcevcvdvesvcetescecos e- H Silks! Silks! Silks! — . Special Advance Sale of “Kia” Sheridan, when at home, lived at 918 Morgan street. His business, when he od at it, was that of a beer salesman. : ar npnely @ majority of the policemen in St. ’ t ® ie. 5 , AND SILK S. True, it’s somewhat early to buy furs; still the exceeding- : . ly low prices that prevail tomorrow will more than justify A careful canv ss of the best foreign and domestic markets buying now. These are bona-fide fur bargains, and we invite your closest comparison of these values: — $23.50 Electric Coney Fur Coats-—- They’re hard to detect from the electric seal— are made of full skins (not pieces) in the newest shape, with large lapel and rolling collar—guaranteed Skinner satin 8 00 ” $30.00 Swell Bear Fur Sets— lined—tomorrow, while thirty-five (Boa and Muff)—a very full-haired 3-yard-lon Jast, you can buy them at........ boa—the longest made jn this rich fur—large muf comes—decidedly dressy, and phe- nomenal value at the Special] In- Nice and wide, of full-haired brown marten— larger size—shaped to fit gracefully around neck Le) | |Famous Makes a Great Purchase of . 2 LADIES AND KNIT UNDERWEAR The entire surplus stock of Ladies’ and Children’s Fall and Winter Underwear scooped in by Famous, at a discount of almost 50 per cent, from THE LITTLE FALLS KNITTING COMPANY, LITTLE FALLS, N.Y. The products of this mill are known through- | | out the land for their thorough dependability. Every garment which we thus fortunately secured is clean, fresh and strictly first class in every detail. All goon sale, commencing tomorrow, at the same low ratio as bought. The following are but an index of the splendid bargains that here await you: 4 | Infants’ Ribbed Fleece-Lined Infants’ llerino Vests—Bat- ; Vests—Butten dowa front— ton down front, pears . worth 19c— ty buttons—worth 15¢ | Monday at F . Monday cotocsevees Seeeeete : FAMOUB ..cegercceeeereree : \ Misses and Children’s E | PT Ladies’ Egyptian Vests and ‘) jan Yarn, Union Su . | Ecru or silver gray—button across the chest or down front | --drop seat or open— 4 a good j5c value— ; in this sale Monday..... Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests and Pants — Jersey ribbed ecrue or silver ay—button Pants—Jeisey ribbed, fleece- * lined—cut full size and shaped to fit— worth 39c—Monday ..... fm. Ve ; Mh Se 5¢ Ladies’ Fast-Black Vests— Pants or tights—nicely made and finished—all sizes in the tet pot across chest or down front— . : GO. ic céveccuvecdétscsebiests drop seat no! eg : Ladies’ Union Suits—Natural Tage ys ar RE F color wool-button down front ¥ or bell shaped—splendidty Misses’ Black All- Wool Tights made and perfect-fitting— —BSizes 12 to 16 enters fine : worth $1.50—Mon- rments—wort j é day, special iH .2%5—Monday, C . at eeereeeeneter eeereeeeeaneeeare special at eeeeeeteteeeeeee* ; “4 ‘Ladies’ $10 Trimmed Hats, Monday, $4.50. Do you fully realize what an offer like the above means, when coming from suit when the cooler weather 0 $8.00 Fur Boas—Monday, $5.95. Oe wiee's bed ae Ooo eae ee ae evegeeces --just the thing to wear with that tailor-made troductory Price Monday of....... —-2 long, bushy tails, with 4 claws -—a scarf that should be priced at $8—-Monday special 4 =) St teniiensnennnel ) 59e Black Rustling Taffeta, 39c. YArds JASt, PET "VAI... ..ccrccrcrceeens cseverevecseceesersssneressenseesses Linings! A treat for Monday shoppers—1000 yards of an excellent quality Black Rustling Taffeta—high luster—19 inches wide-—sold by S every store in town at 69c—Monday at Famous while the 1000 C % 75c Crepe de Chenes— White, light 85c Metal Print Velveteens —El*gant l—_. «mm im 4 ) Zaffetas, Satin Taffetas and Velvet Rib- blue, cream, gray, nile and bilack assortment of dots and small designs ’ fom % af aA id ae ae nad —20 inches wide—Monday, —21 inches wide— 13 Oc rR othe “ ght ee pteee Loc “— UTE coanndtedhbdendendensusseebinse tues C MOnNGRY, VOTO .ccrccccsvescesees shee C c Remnants—al!l go on sale tomorrow ; ‘ the Bargain Counter, per length, Loom ends of all-silkk Molres. Fanciles, Famous? It means exactly what it says—that $4.50 will buy a $10 Hat Monday. Of course, there’s a good reason for so sensational an announcement, . coming right in the heart of the season. It’s this: Famous fortunately pur- chased from one of New York’s cleverest manufacturers of trimmed hats, 327 | dashing creations at exactly 53c on the dol- ff lar. Every one is clean, fresh and hand - made of Silk Velvets, Taffeta Silks, Panne Velvets, Silk Plushes and French Felts, in the most prevailing shapes—built of the best materi- als and trimmings—all colors and combi- nations—Hats that cost $8.00 and $10.00 to a Se et ee manutacture—Choice of any, Monday, OO TD 6 oo ic 0k6h aon wincanenadee esanteee ee DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE—IT’S A RARE ONE. a 3 Kid Cambric — 100 pieces Slater & 18c Percalines —36 inches wide—silk ‘eeeeeveeer colors and black— RANDOM BARGAINS And many more equally good await you here [Monday that lack of space will not permit us to enumerate. onday at, yard. Mill Remnants of 8c to 10c 2c Apron Gingh ams —staudard 5c Bleached Muslins, at, yard... quality, BEOMGRY 255... ..ccces Woode, pet apelin full une OL AG black Monday et, yard..c..... ADM BRIC-A-BRAC, CHINAWARE, CUTLERY, LAMPS, GLASSWARE And Countless Devices Designed to Relieve the Drudgery of Housework—the Standard Famous Qualities—All Materially Underpriced for [onday’s Selling. * > ha 5 ry. - 4 + oN of me of the day's work. | ig the firm offered a reward of $% Mill Remnants of 7c Unbleached fFiannelette—best 10c goods, 1 | for the oyna ae | — practica! joker or oo to 10-yard 33C fall colorings, yard ........., 2C : | et US mischief maker. Joe Orberg, a Ey eee eee r: d Forks j i’s Genuine ? ute policeman, . : ae Clock Sets--With Metal Vases and Knives an orks— Bisse | Wash Wringers-— ; The other ‘tight ao aaeeenn ole Mill Remnants of 8c Unbleached 75¢ gen am orm beautiful Hand-Painted Chia Pitchers — Gold-plated ° Fancy bolster, black, Cyco-Beartng Carpet Iron frame: eae Vase and Globe to pieces English Porce- i vicinity of the yard and awalted de- Canton Flanne!] 1 ny XVerns, On Tine “Inenh 39 Vase,gold-plated mount- Hand-Decorated Vase, brown and bone handle; .- Sweepers; best bristle rolis: worth match. with metal lain; blue and i ents. About 2 a. m. he saw the gate at ’ 3c Oe See eee C yo cut; — 18 inches; worth — $1.25 per set of har 3 ? 5 $1.25: Mondaye.. 95¢ oad: Mendes R8c penne gy oar _— ; n and the horses ee Ge ee ee oe a a we a ee a oe oe ee ee — | wor : 8.00; 8 x: — OS ee . , : we : © hustled into the penne oe Mill Remnants of 10c Dress 5 "— Liama eric we on 8 C Monday......... 3.48 Monday ......... a x ne a rer C Fine Bohemian Glass Austrian China Vas- Reading Lamps — a emer we Set, 9.95 co find no one to arrest, ; : sia ouse Gowns—Persian effects. . “ne a es—Bisque finish, beau- > nner Sets— : oP my SR, Se erent, oo nore Ginghams—fall styles, at..... 3 Cut Glass Salt and Bohemia Glass Vases Knives and Forks— Water Sete — ow im- tel handectenee Gab : "ated; grees shade and sense Peas en : Som bee k, sa di Mill Remnants of 15c Cambric, 3 to 15c Fleeced Satines—new cloth, sew 4 ee nel ee tenes — Assorted thapes, sizes We. Rogers, 12-Gat. a oan Se oration. assorted 1 —— oS oe eee in; he mt g @ concealed himself in the 15-yard lengths—yard 72 patterns and new color- : and colors; tome band- poet Te a yy ~ worth $1.25; ases Monday. bureete: worth somely decorated wi : tim ft = ether or not he sail? le " ; h $4.50; bossed handles; ‘lade; wor ; ~ ee ’ 2B; 7 ;

. : ; RES Te a ee ) COTTON IN KENTUCKY. sok snare va se ae : . pee we wey v oe a ee z ey » * a , ; one “ . ecre, berm Seah a6 fect icses: ‘ 1. Say “ ain = y i ot on a see < ries ar ae . 7 ae ep Nyon ee eet, <. Spam : Kan , G a . ¥ ; e 4

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- ants. *s Popular Greatest West of the Mississippi by over 11,000. ~ net. ” >. ea PART THREE — CRUELTY DROVE CONVICTS 70.11 Amputated Three of Their Own Fingers. ———— TASKS TOO HEAVY FOR THEM GUARD'S RESIGNATION A PRO- TEST AGAINST CRUELTIES. ————— aneedt Harrowing Stories Are Current of Con- victs Punished to the Verge of In- sanity by Officials at the Chester Penitentiary. Epecial ty the Post-Dispatch. CHESTER, Ill, Oct. 4.—The action of convicts J. Reagdon and G. Rose, who cut off three fingers from the right hand of each to escape their tasks, has brought to light a system of most inhuman cruelty which has been practiced on convicts in the southern Illinois penitentiary here. R. J. Wilson of Marissa; Ill, a keeper over the gang of which Rose and Reagdon were a part, has resigned, rather than be a party to the cruelties which the prison officials inflicted. on the men as @ punishment. Mutilation to Escape Too Heavy Work. The two convicts were employed in the foundry, and were compelled to do tasks for which their strength was inadequate. Knowing that it would be useless to com- plain, they were forced to the desperate expedient of cutting off parts of their hands to avoid the labor. The two men procured an .old rusty hatchet and cut off the fingers. As s00n as the meniwere discovered they were taken to the surgeon, and had their wounded hands dressed, after which they were taken to the prison yard and forced to stand on a block the remainder of the Gay. * Extension Tables ‘like above cut), solid oak, 6 ft. extension, bril- fantly ute; / hbo ot ; eee ~ ee ee we P ' 4 i asks 5 s fy ; ‘ — yen “OAS y ted 7 J y 4 A |, fl A. AS INDUSTRY DRAWS THE CURTAIN on another season she-finds the Broadway organization the shining light in the furniture world; the largest home-furnishing concern in America. Tomorrow we.hold our GRAND FALL OPENING. It's to be a celebration of our unprecedented success and a glorious demonstration of our ability to give greatest values. We recognize NO competition; we undersell THEM ALL. We give better qualities, too—you can’t get unreliable goods, here at any price. OUR NEW CREDIT PLAN is the most satisfactory plan in existence—no strict requirements as : —— contained in all other credit systems. No red tape and no annoying icatures whatever. YOU MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. 4 Rooms Furnished Complete for $99—Terms, $10 Down, $5 Per Month. Pisce see weeds whens vi Desp-ns a teas HE aR efegudesceess ee ll —— / Extension Tables, with solid oak, superior finish— bis reduction; this sale Elegant Extension Tables (like cut), nicely polished golden oak fin- ish, very substantial—hand- some, too—only olished, very elabor- 8, Re ere $5.48 ALL THE eer ~~ Soe eo eC ett Gey y oh. ay ‘_ ~ reg q- Pie , , 7 ° CREDIT — Sideboard (special), very massive, elaborately carved in French beveled plate mirror; only. ee PAL ~ nt ae NW \Y = =" ge \ I Fs ay t. Peo : “y Y mY) 3p} A nas SS mate Aue . ND DS OO OO ON a ee 4 Handsome Wardrobe, full double size, superior workman- oak finish, Combination Book Cases and Desks (see cut), neatly carved, heavy French bev- eled® plate mirror— h now cut in price to.... ' ship, golden and, roomy; in price from $16 to cut —S\— et eee # vit wae J 7 ‘ nen Me BL ft)" (he - aLerir > $ ay en ia oe hi ‘ i ; Kt Vb G: d ’ a * @ 3 i! ~ 4 - iY Iron Beds, see cut, part of a tre- J mendous purchase, éelaborate scroll de- sign, massive bent steel tub- 4 15 ing, worth double; Sale ) Price, only c lot, side rails, This Handsome Solid Oak Bedroom Suit, 3 pieces, Bed, Dresser and Washstand; highly polished, cast braes trimmings, such as vou have been WE FURNISH 4 Rooms Complete with Everyihing Elegant Iron Beds, over 200 in this posts extra an strong bed—only Dressers, in rich golden oak . ee finish and highly polished _ beveled plate mirror cc is extra large—very 7) 4 fine dresser—only...... ivy. “oe CW eh 3-piece Parlor Suit; see cut, anew and very elegant design, mahog- any finish, superbly polished, expertly upho'stered witn finest imported coverings. Should bring $20—wouwld in most stores. Our Price large beveled plate mirror, 5 large drawers, very elegant--only i i i i i i i ll ll il i i — ~ Pn |i Aim —~ P ANY . WW G Z ~~) y 2 : ‘ >» V9aWAWa, SOc \ar a ~~ y L eka onAB Ns >» 7 ae iis 6 Ny | " *. 2 Wo srvacveimact Wa Ch VES wena uti ~ 7 Sim Wts cP uN ‘, Jw’. . A Sheed beh Lt bh - = )'ts _— - oe - - = (oot t . -_ ; - oe $2 49 is ' ate : EX Are just like cut, too. Have high warming clos- et—not merely a shelf, as on steel ranges adver- tised by others under 138 Handsome Iron Beds, see cut,/ Very Elaborate Iron Bed—they’re heavy -bent steel tubing, ornamental{of extremely handsome design. very joints, heavily enameled— $3 25 massive and tmposing ‘ would be cheap at $6.50— marvel at the price— price only = Great Steel Range offer—has high warming closet (just lke cut). superior materials throughout, ev- ery improvement—guaranteed full nickel trimmed—would sell 924 75 s most stores at $40—our price ON YOUR OWN Credi reddit . large, steel exceptionally ANY 4 Rooms You May Wish Furnished Complete. Terms: $I (} Down and $5 Per Month. Chase Leather Couches, just like cut, solid oak frames, ce. a. beautiful carvings, superior made, genuine > VISIT OUR FURNISHED Rf ime 5 ) On Second Floor. we = Chase leather coverings deeply tufted— * such a cut (no deceptions steel and TERMS. Stoves : a Of 75 $2.00 CASH, $2.00 A MONTH Sold Ca MS C4 on cong yet (11 We } Dining Chair, cut, have cane 3 and braced ae arma, high back, ; neatly carved.... i # ~ eh ra x yey eere*t @eoeeee © price ...... led S77 guaranteed in every particular, 43 2 eee ne °. ee |= ee , ee A > » to a ett // /, rd a aS am ee whe tH, ee me ne lee ee Set tees Sete ate ; a . ~ be ae a ae ) : - = : is ‘ e ” re id s, ee ar i ae

Page 24

ir os | Quis. "POST-DISPATCH chad JOSEPH PULITZER. Published by PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION !RATES. City and Suburbs. Country. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Daily and Sunday, 1 year.$6 00 Daily and Sunday, 6 mos. be co Daily and Sunday, 1 mo. Sundar, Sunday, 6 Sunday, 3 POSTAGE RATES— 16 pages 24 to 32 PABOB.crcccsscceess by 40 to 5O pas RS er a ee Outside United States, Canada, Mexico, double above rates. ERED BY CARRIER. : yy. per week..llc 15e f an , ‘ per he iy ouly, per month TELEPHONES. Kinloch. i! Business Office .2112B,2 arr ms pees aptar T Editor ; je eee oem tion Department.....2111B ST. ula a* at wee co ie mecttared Latier’ Address al] communications inte of imperfect service to POST-DISPATCH, St. — Mo. t Poreign Advertising, 8. C. Beckwith, Special Agence Building. New York. 610-512 The Tribune pide. ” Chicago. econd Class Matter. Remit CIRCULATION 176,984 Average per SUNDAY 60,000 LARGER Than that of any other newspaper west of the Missiesippi. PBOPLE’S POPULAR WANT ADS Total for Six Months, 198,801 Than the total of the next largest Want Medium west of the Mississipl. $9,051 LARGE ; The more coal barons the more barren coal bins. "The strap passenger is trying to ‘kels have gone to pay boodlers. i Secretary Shaw has saved the ‘country. he will have a formid- ‘boom in case of the withérawal of Mr. Roosevelt. figure out how many of his It is to be hoped that we shall not be warring with any people, oS We or powerful, in 1904, when there is to be a statuc of Peace a the World’s Fair site. > & + ——_— = President Baer may eventually disc: over that he has been an gment in the hands of divine Providence to bring about in- ations that will render anthracite coal wholly unnecessary to people of the United States. a . DECENCY AT THE WORLD'S FAIR. By making the authority of the Board of Lady Managers cover ‘ghows or exbibits in which women are a chief feature, the $ moor the board “that there be no indecent dances or improper 4m the Midway during the Exposition’ may be realized. arene sea desire should be equivalent to a demand, and be granted by the general management. It is a desire that be shared by everyone with the exception of the toughs and podiums among the visitors. 2 #3 should be realized that the kind of attractions objected to by Board of Lady Managers are not a necessary feature of a ‘Pair. It would be untrve to say that even a strong Gesires such attractions. Women and children outnumber a in the population, and it is to be supposed that women and ‘will outnumber the men in the total number of visitors : ; gory ‘Fair. There should be no show or exhibit from which . ami children who go to see the Fair shall be compelled to turn with disgust. As far ag S*. Louis is concerned, the indecent show, the indecent pict machine and fis fellow, the gambling slot machine, are ft and natural accompaniments to that regime of boodle, corrup- 8 and “eride-openness” which the city is trying so hard to ish before the World’s Fair shall open. We want a clean city fa clean Fair We can havo the latter by deciding now that ~s > ro _ “Bundles fur boodlers,” was the cry in 1898. In 1902 it’s “Bust he re , = — IGNORANCE. LORDLY t references to the Monroe doctrine, sent suseutens to a num- of representative Englishmen to get their views. ol legal gentieman diamissed the subject grandly: “My dear ir.” said he, “I have not the time to offer a long explanation i by Mr. Justice Monroe.” “Aman on ‘change said he had a poor opinion of these “American Monroe doctrine was only “another of Mr. Pterpont Morgan’ g games."” But he couldn't recall] the exact detafls. - Another gentleman explained that the doctrine was the work % Monroe, a famous American naval officer, whose motto was So ee _ Plainly that Anglo-American alliance is being laid in the solid > round of mutual knowledge and good understanding. The states- “maniike grasp of great political principles reflected fn these an- se; Te 8 still a matter of pride among Englishmen to be tgnorant Sad all things American? 3 a The strenuous part of a sham battle comes after {t {s all over. ea fe to determine which side whipped. OOD —— ALPHABETICAL RULE OF EXPENSE. _ The cost of a member of a legislative assembly depends u upon his in the rollcall, which, in turn, depends upon the first letter A oe his name. _ Thus, if your name is, say Algernonson, you can"t be. worth + meh. In the St. Louis City Council, say $5000. But if you are ieee - Zollicofferdam, you are very expensive, you come high, but the fe _ promoters must have you at any price—say $50,000 or $100,000. » ‘The only exception to this alphabetical rule of expensiveness - @pplies to the presiding officer. It doesn't matter what letter Raat begins his name. In any case, he votes after Zollicofferdam and BE im case of a tie may make or mar the best-laid schemes of pa- ~ ' triotic promoters. a For these reasons you shoule aspire to the Position of pre- ~~‘ widing officer, if you really wart to get on at one jump. The | Presidency of such a body as the St. Louls City Council ts a pet- Ge ter capital than a complete outfit of dark lanterns, /Mhonkey wrenches, cross-cut saws and nitroglycerine. the most expensive man in the bunch, o This exception aside, your profit in membershin depends upon : Gra@ letter of your name. If it is early in the alphabet, x. | jimmies, You are you jeer to PRET TD Gnaiineate Us tats soul, is ; GUE ore Was eliminated in Havana, but that there is no reagon why the elimination should not be accomplished at this present time.” | This is encouraging, for it is the ripest scientific thought. And since in these days the money can always be had to carry on any humanitarian work that promises success, We may expect marked progress in the near future. If consumption is ‘“‘prevent- able and curable,” let it be demonstrated as a fact of life as well as of science. oo — Bradstreet reports almost uniformly favorable returns of nine months’ financial, commercial and industrial operations. Un- precedented fall trade, the moving of large crops at higher prices, immense cattle receipts and unsurpassed industrial ac- tivity explain the numerous and heavy gains shown. > - - THE LAST GRAND REVIEW. This week the Grand Army of the Republic will march for the last time in grand review down Pennslyvania dvenue at the na- tion’s capital. More than a generation has passed since the heroes of the civil war swept past the reviewing stand at the capital and then turned their faces homeward and their hearts to the occu- pations of peace. Four years they gave to their country with un- selfish devotion From 1861 to 1865 they were nation makers. Then they became home-makers. Always their work was constructive. There is something pathetic in the thought of these old men, who are about to die, celebrating for the last time the victories of thetr youth. Time to them ts in the past. They have no future. Eternity ewaits them with its mystery which they face in peace today as they faced it then in war. They have done their work and bequeath its results to men of the present, who must, in their turn, assume the responsibility of progress. To these old veterans it. must be a peculiar happiness to know that the wounds of the war in which they fought are healed. No rancor survives, no gnawing disappointment, no resentment —only a generous spirit of fellowship in a united nation, whose welfare, power and glory are jealously guarded alike by the sons of those who wore the blue and the sons of those who wore the gray. Moreover the men of ’61 have the satisfaction of knowing that by their example they taught the world that citizenship need not be sacrificed on becoming a soldier, that he is a soldier because he is first a citizen, and takes up arms only to preserve the blessings of citizenship. Of the 2,500,000 men who enlisted during the four years of the civil war but few survive. But they may be sure that they will not fail to receive honor while they live and that they and their companions who have passed on will not be forgotten by their children and their children’s children, The spectacle of two great American financiers contending with each other for underground London must greatly interest Eu- rope. Mr. Morgan will do his best to ruin Mr. Yerkes, who, however, is a husky fighter, and, should he succeed in defeating the famous promoter, will be looked upon with much of the awe which J. P. M. now inspires in transatlantic people. —ee & There ought to be a great world’s peace conference in St. Louis in 1994 while so much of the world will be here to view the vast Exposition. It is possible that in that year there will be no wars to give such a gathering the appearance of inconsistency. There could be no better opportunity for the powers to get together and agree not to increase their military expenses. a, A. rr “When we went to Chicago,” says Mr. Dallam of the Kentucky World's Fair delegation, ‘“‘we felt like poor boys at a frolic, but when we go to St. Louis in 1904 we Kentuckians will be in it.” And so will the people of all the other states. St. Louis must set an example for the entertainment and comfort of World's Fair visitors for all time. @————- Jose Rizal, whom Secretary Root represented as pleading with his people (the Filipinos) to submit to American sovereignty, was executed by the Spaniards in 1896, long before our Philippine war. It is surprising that Mr. Root, with all his opportunities to know of Philippine affairs, Pres make such breaks. It is said that during the pest six months farm lands in Missouri have advanced from 10 to @ per cent all along the line. If the World's Fair visitors get around in the state much there will be further advances. The more Missourl becomes known, the greater will be her progress. It is not easy to look into an empty coal bin and feel sure that Providence gave all the anthracite coal to the Coal Trust. Yet President Baer thinks it did. And if Providence gave all the coal to the Coal Trust it will surely give all the meat to the Beef Trust. oe Because the Queen of England wore a . small patch on her face at the coronation, Miss Roosevelt and all the other young women of the United States are to wear vatches. What ab- surdity! Patches should be worn by men only—on their pants. Notwithstanding the new and ~ rigid divorce laws of Rhode Island, there were 40 divorce cases on the docket of the appellate court in Newport on Monday, one lawyer having 19 cases. The marriage-a-failure {dea may spread over the whole state. A Canadian is “‘norating around” in Washington that Canada is larger than the United States, produced 80,000,000 bushels of wheat this year, and has 300,000 Americans in her population. Even the bullion shipments “from St. Louls have greatly in- oreased, they being this year 1,651,578 ounces in excess of last year’s figures for the corresponding period. Pee Every door in Porto Rico is shut. against the executioner. Why haven't the Porto Ricans thought of abolishing capital pun- ishment? We have to put s0 much money into troublesome islands that we are likely to be short in our irrigation funds. The coal consumer's throat “may be too sore to “holler” any Coal Trust candidate this year. POST-DISPATCH SNAP SHOTS. Neither his t'bia troubles nor the J. P. M. menace appears to modify in the least the gayety of our chief magistrate. A titled foreigner with an American wife may constantly neg- lect her, but he will never cease to pay attention to her money. for The richest man’s son may be a spendthrift, the soberest man’s son may be a drunkard, and it appears that a novelist’s son may become a destroyer of novels. The son of the great Daudet is calling for a law against fiction, believing it should be as much forbidden as morphine or cigarettes. He asserts that it warps the mind, breeds crime and causes unlimited unhappiness. Two Wisconsin ministers have abandontd the pulpit to engage in politics. Is ++.sccnsin politics so bad that the preachers have to turn out to save it? The Rothschild who has collected 10,000 varieties of fleas and is hunting for more possesses a quaiity our tireless President might envy. of strenuosity which even The hard coal famine may lead to a substantial fuel that cap be made from grass. Thus the great American hay crop may be utilized when horses shall have disappeared with the perfection and cheapening of the automobile. The alarming spread of petroleum drinking in Paris will not alarm the owners of American oil gushers. If petroleum has begun to take the place of whisky, a great and expanding market for it is assured, If the fuel cll jag is to take the place of. the fusel oil jag, the demand for the product of American wel's will be unprecedented. Many wives will be pleased to learn that the # & wee him; if it is tn the neighborhood of Omega, Hat come to see you and leave a bundle on the sofa. Se weually ends the transaction, but expensive men should : th mind that ‘t is Important not only to get the bundle, | t to keep it. There is no use having a name beginning with | or WU if you can’t get another bundle without returning the ™ © already left on the sofa, Never return — ent Baer has a most ‘obstinate countenance. evil than misdirected firmness. he There is petroleum drunkard js not brutal and they will set the where it will be convenieint for hubby. He can saloon of his hcme. Strely this fs the era of petroleum. coal-oil tar } make a -2ee- ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. l.. B. A.—No premium on a $5 gold plece of 1828. MRS. A. A. I1.--No., c. L. V.—Oct. 8, 1868, fell on Thursday. READER.—San Juan !s pronounced San Hwan. echiid SEEKER.—Jenny Lind, afterwards Mrs. Gold- mid r consult a civil engineer. The ans , subjects. werer cannot i STOUT: Sp POS’ ae $$ $$$ ‘HOOL LAWS FOLLO\ 5 pre Juan dispatch is three the importance of - ken a a .: a2 WP” Ties - 4% a « re a . : : —# ~F i ee, a eS , A ; 4 5 . y- ne 4 er ae a4 ad ? 4 ” . 2 jt 5 ball N f - ¥ Saaalltee _ ee ¢ eo a " IN sis viochcer Jet vin Mtoe ten : me ae c. * i e > Le sae i ee By Cc. L. DEYO. | —~ The following modest dispatch. appeared in the newspapers the other day: “SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. lines long. 29.—Twelve hundred public schools were opened over the entire island of Porto Rico this morning. The first day’s attendance at these free schools totaled over 50,000 children.” Secretary Hay’s Roumanian letter occupied a column and a half. The letter was discussed through yet more col- urins and is still the text for congratulation, glorification and self-satisfaction. The This San San Juan dispatch is forgotten by all save a few earnest hearts who do not measure “news” by the number of words needed to tell it or the linear inches of palaver consumed in discussing it. The Réumanian letter is an incident—important enough as an incident—in The diplomacy. San Juan dispatch announces a Fact of history. It's a little fact, hardly worth the emphasis of a capital letter, but it is alive, assertive, growing, with the authority ci lite In that is its importance. It is alive. When the Romans conquered a nation they built roads through it, that the lesions might quickly reach centers of revolt, keep the people in subjection and reduce them all to servitude—a servitude which came in time to be shared by Romans and provincials alike under the vain title of Roman citizen. When the Americans conquered Porto Rico they built roads so that the people might readily bring the fruits of the soil to market, erected hospitals and estab lished sanitary reguiations that the islenders might enjoy life in health and strength, and opened s dom of knowledge, of American c’tizen. Let us rejoice for a moment or two our many and grievous faults. chool houses wherein to teach them the uses of that life,—all designed to raise them from the slavery of ignorance, reason, health and personal cleanliness under the proud title prejudice, disease and dirt to the free- over our manifest superiority, forgetting This is authorized because virtue is alive and will stow, while vice is dead and will pass away into innocuous desuetude and forgetful. ness. A little bragging is good now and then; not much—just a little. one up so that one gets a fresh hold on yond the strength of man to solve. The Spaniards made the Porto Ricans pay taxes,—for the Spaniards. Americans make them pay taxes—for the Porto Ricans. It heartens the problems which sometimes seem be- The Besides the Americans send school ma’ams who shall teach the little Porto Rican that his or her first duty is to become a man or a woman as the case may be. When that lesson is well learned the little islander will perceive without being shown that to be an American man or woman is the greatest Almighty God upon his children. [ am bragging, yes, but it isn’t a very big brag and only for a moment. privilege and blessing ever conferred by By and bye when I have time enough I will enlarge upon the habit Americans have (like other people), of abusing their great privileges and forgetting the blessings which have been showered upon them. meanness. The intportance to the Porto Rican be overestimated. To be educated—what more can anybody ask? For the present let us claim nobility and deny wonderful Fact cannot To educate of this, to them, means to draw out the manhood or womanhood lying in the innermost part of every soul and make it the governing fact of one’s career. The Porto Ricans have never hitherto been permitted to know that they were men and women. planters and taxpayers. activities, but very very few did anything They have honestly believed that they were sugar and coffee Some, to be sure, have heard that there were other vital but plant and pay,-plant and pay. Our school rna’ams are going to teach them how to live. That is what we are all here for—to live. The well-educated live well, and are happy because their manhood or womanhood is the governing fact of life. That is.what the school ma’ams will teach the Porto Rican children—to live well. I don’t know whether the constitution follows the flag or not. When I read the Supreme Court decisions on the subject in the morning I think it does; when I read them in the evening I think it doesn’t. the vital powers in the individual reader. But that-is of no consequence whatever. It depends entirely upon the level of We know that the school ma’am follows the flag. The flag, in fact, is merely a notice to the native that she is on the way, will soon arrive and take him in hand. What does it matter where the ark of the constitution is. if the school ma’am follows the flag? The little Porto Ricans with the aid of the school ma’am, without the consti- tution, may become a man. The little Porto Rican with the constitution without the school ma’am can never become a man—never, never, never. The institutions of liberty, order, law—these are but shadows of the liberty, order, law, living in the soul. So, I say, the announcement of Sept. 29 was of an important Fact of his- tory. The little Porto Ricans will bé taught to know and love liberty in their cwn souls; they will be taught how to use this liberty in order, im all seemliness and dignity; and they will be taught to submit themselves as freemen to the laws they make for themselves. That done, the question of the exact location of the constitution in the procession with reference to the flag will settle itself. Build a constitution within, and lo, it will appear without. tom fact of political progress. witn Tw POST-DISPATCH ; DOE T “© DHILOSOPHER. THE BOODLER. —— He was the boldest boodler who ever tried to float A scheme to perfect infamy and sell his wa- vering vote. He reveled in the fetid wealth that came of shameless vice, And gloated o’er the gold of which his henor was the price. a thief thrice over, and a perjurer base “m that he would shun as death to face a tale of infamy so He was so "Twould se: the people's call A judge and jury, with vile, And vet the wretch confesses all, dares to smile! and even sacrificed the peo} le on the altar of his creed; He etaine UO He his soul with sullied oaths, his avarice to feed; lie robbed the thieves who trusted hin, did his vile’ comperrs, And cloaked with seeming decency the sor- 4 o* . .* "aq did sins of yers. as bandit, who, in daring, din hi neg Wise, * purses in a triee before our > mies lve the wreich who robs us of our ccs Nor seek to ply upon his! feeling lash— hungry h mack the law's un- tut curses be uper the head of him who Stoops to crime, In guise of trust and friendship, and rolls in fetid slime’! touch him not, but leave him there, as bragenly he stands! He wou!d befoul the prison bars he clutched with felon hands! —— <a Borrowing as a Science. The commonest sort of a man can make Nay, ee rece, Par te bervey, » payl quantities, ‘ This is the bot- has the proper kind of nerve can bérrow thousands without security, of at least with security which amounts to nothing, and nothing be thought of it, but when he goes after the coin by the million, men are con- Strained to stop and stare, and even the most venturesome speculator cannot re- press an exclamation of surprise, No man on earth fs in a better position than Mr. Stanton to live ‘‘on the interest of what he owes’’—a favorite method of gentlemen who make a livelihood by vend- ing aerated ozone. Mr. Stanton reminds one, only on a mag- nificent scale, of a St. Louls man who was once offered a job at $15 a week. He spurned the offer contemptuously. “Humph!’ he exclaimed. “I can stand out on a street corner and borrow more than that!” - PRAISE THE LIVING. Withhold not thy sweet praise till death en- shroud The face that else would lighten with a smile; Hide not thy sympathetic counsel while The soul thou lovest is beneath a cloud, Tired, grieved, yet brave against the selfish crowd, Who reck not how discouragements may pile, Like Velion on Ossa, to revile The gentle spirit. Pause not; speak alouu! Life is the time of friendship and devo- tion. The grave is deep: it hides no phrases fatr, Nor {fs the soul disturbed by the commo- tion Of men who strive: Speak to thy friend: lotion To soothe there. WILLIS LEONARD CLANAHAN, it is beyond despair. let thy words be a his heart, ere it shal] moulder P SYNERGETIC MINDS. The Wichita Eagle tells this curious story of the telepathic faculty possessed by two women: “A lady living at Ponca City comes to town three or four times a year to shop. A lady cousin lives here and she knows so exactly the time her Oklahoma relative will come that she goes to the depot to meet her without having heard from her by wire, letter or other than mental mes sage. Both ladies have known each other all their lives and for ten or a dozen years laves japether. Two years ago the Wichita City to visit ler. g - a r “4 * tty. * ‘ eer es, RL iin, at : a : 2 a f , ¢ E47 : ‘ DS) , ae a R , T 1S interesting to know our rise from from below us, but it is of much great- far below us, but it is'of much great- life which is from above us. *‘Love the inmate, not the room; The wearer, not the arb; the plume Of the falcon, not bars Which kept him from the splendid stars.”’ More than this we are to know, that the spirit in which our divine life consists is sustained by the life of which it is a part, and is constantly reinforced by the insptra- tion of him who has given us our being. life is continuaily to advance, to increase in power, in inspiration, in accomplishment. At last it will become so great that this ‘| body which surrounds it is no longer large enough and will disappear, while the life will go forth in some new and freer form, to live forever. Certainly, it cannot be for very long that our enlarging life can be content with these limits which suffice for 70 years. We cannot always spare a third of our time for sleep, or consent to the infirmities of age, when “‘they that look out of the windows are darkened.”’ Very beauti- fully did St. Paul describe this in words whose meaning we are reluctant to per- c?ive. He seems to have viewed man as living In a house of snow. What other house could it be which would dissolve? Where had he seen snow, unless it were upon the heights of Hermon, where ft lingers through the year? Though this tent that we are dwelling in upon the earth shall melt away. when it has melted away, we have another house to follow it. It brings up the play of THE PROGRESS OF LIFE. . By Alexander McKenzie. i our boyhood, when we raised our houses of snow, and sat within them; but they were cold, they were narrow, we could move but a step and we touched the walls. After a time the house melted, but the boy was left out on the open field where he had room enough; the house had melted, not the boy. Day by day this is going on around us, yet we do not rejoice in the new liberty, the larger room to live In. We call it by sad names. We set it in somber symbols. It is not\strange. Affection is strong and tender, and we need the companionship of those we love, and the world ts never the ~ same when they have gone out of it. Let us speak gently of our natural and sacred sorrows. Yet can we not rise, and even through our tears see the chief point, the meaning of the dissolving of the house? God's angels come by two and two. To the child of God the angel of death comes in company with the angel of life. Sometimes we open the door and death comes in. We close it quickly, leaVing the other without. The dark form sits beside the hearth and makes the room silent and sad, while immortality walts upon the outer steps. Perchance, presently, we open the door again ard let him come tn. He brings the intent of God, and we are comforted. In the thought of God the chief point of death {s immortality. The whole tone of the New Testament teaching is like this. The life advances steadily; at length, tg an hour it breaks away and is free. The victory is won. The trumpets sound, and in the glorified body the immortal spirit walks with God. We have been told repeatedly that there is no such corruption’ in English, Soottish or Irish city governments as-curses Ameri- can cities. Yat for years franchises have been sought and obtained by promoters and capitalists in the cities of Great Britain and Ireland. They were as valuable as those sought and obtained in American cities. But the promoters and capitalists on the other aide of the Atlantic did not expect to be “held up” by the aldermen there. In American cities they found by experience that “holding up’’ was a neces- sary preliminary to oobtaining a franchise. Is the British alderman less greedy or more conscientious? Or has it never occurred to him that he is in office “for what there is in ft?’ If the British city legislator is more con- acientious, as seems to be the case, what has made him so? Is it not the influences to which he has been subjected as a young man? Are those influences any different from the influences surrounding a young man in an American city? Let us see. Roth American and British cities have the public park. That is a strong influ- ence for good. But dvuring' the winter months, when much of our life must be spent indoors, the park loses its hold on us. We must have some indoor place of rest and recreation. Where can the young men go to find this, in American cities? Is it not a fact that the saloon is about the only place always open to him? But the young man: of an English ‘elty, town or village has somsthing different. It is the coffee houses and the reading room. For 3 years coffee houses have been spreading all over the British Isles, until at this time every little town has one or more. These coffee houses usually have reading rooms attached, also facilitics for indoor games. And no small town, and few villages lack the public Iibrary and read- ing room. In the Dig cities they are not content with a public library with its branches. Each parish has its own Hpbrary, and reading rooms abound. This means ihat the young man can at all times go somewhere to meet his fellows SWEET HOME. An alien from God, and a stranger to grace, I wandered through earth, its gay pleasures to trace; the pathway of roam, Unmindful, home. Home, home, sweet, sweet home, O Savior! direct me to heaven, my home. In sin I continued to alas! that it led me from The pleasures of earth I have seen fade away, They bloom for a season, but soon they decay; But pleasures more lasting in Jesus are given, Salvation on heaven. earth, and a mansion in Allure me no longer, false glowing charms; My Savior invites me, I'll go to his arms; At the banquet of mercy I hear there is room, O then may I feast with his children at ye “The succesaful man !s he who succeeds in getting others to think as well of him as Linck. Ex-Ssmator David Tarbox Jewett defeated Lincoln fn three law suits, avw him give his son Tod five cents when he ought, ac- cording to accepted methods of discipline, to have given him a thrashing, and sized lincoln up as small potatoes and few in a hill. Mr. Jewett saw his error in time to re- pair it. but he never forgave himself for the error he made in judging the IAncoln brand of human nature. A man down on Choutcau avenue owned a St. Rernard dog. He was @ large dog and a lazy dog, and he acted largely on.im- pulse. The man also owned a shee store. The wave of prosperity that swept all the rest of the world finally got to Chouteau avenue. The man felt so affluent he had a glass front put In his store. It was a decided improvement, too. Gaz- ing through the plate glass one could see the orderly rows of ladies kid shoes, $2.99 as GET THE CORRECT MEASURE OF THE er he thinks of himself,” says a local Maeter- | ad. _ ‘The amid pleasant, orderly surroundings, where he will not be tempted to make a fool of himself. It means that his mora) stamina will not be weakened or his self-respec® - lowered. It means that he has at his come mand a cheap club, a decent shelter, a@ clean resting place. He ts not expected te buy a drink for the mere sake of buying, after his thirst.is quenched: He can ges good, cheap fodd without being compelled me ( to becloud his intellect. And he can spen@ - as much time tn the place as he likes, withe out feeling that he has overstepped hig welcome. All this must have a tremendous influeneé for good on the young man. And.-it is the young man who is preparing himself ta@ govern our cities. As everyone knows, most of the educatiog in civic corruption that has developed the condition from which St. Louis has suffered was picked up at the saloon bar. The young man in St. Louls has nowhere else te go. During the winter months, unless he can afford to belong to an expensive club, he must either stay at home or enter the groggery. Theater and church offer some food for his mind and emotional self. Bu® they cannot supply all that is needed, The gregarious instinct demands a commom meeting place, where body and mind may be recreated at any hour of the day of evening. The young man gets this, te some degree, at the saloon. But what & cost! Bishop Potter has said much on thig subject. He has shown that the; saloon must be, and is, “the people's club,” until something better is provided Branch Ite braries are good, but they are not ade« quate to the need. St. Louis shduld have, in every precinct, a place where the young men and women would be \-cleome, a club room free from the temptations and the atmosphere of the saloon; a place of recre<" ation, enlightenment and entertainment for body and soud. With such centers 6f com< mon good, the work of the school room an@ home would be helped rather than hindered. A generation of young men would grow up fit, by training and conscience, to make laws and keep them. H. M. WILLIAMS. TREASURES FROM OLD HYMNALS home? Farewell, vain adieu! While Jesus and heaven and glory I view, I feast in the pleasures that flow from the throne, x The foretastes of heaven, sweet heaven, my home. amusements, my follie@ The days of my exile are passing away. The time tis approaching, when Jesus will Say, “Well done, faithful servant, sit down on my throne, And dwell in home."’ my presence, forever at Affiiction and sorrow and death shall be o'er, | The saints’ shall parted ne more: Their loud hallelujahs fll heaven's high dome, They dwell home. unite to be with the Savior forever af j C & : J : $ | First came the beauties of every nation — on bravely caparisoned Arabian charger — Then the Bedouins of the desert jolted along — on the apexes of tho i dromedarics. variously-humnped 2 Large clowns drawn by small ponies bd , sfall boys and girls forming a living wake were next In the van. the jubflee stingers and the wayback band, — was the den of man-cating Hons only sepate ated from their keeper by a ecreen of sted bars. As this den came opposite the shoe | with its glass front and ite . Bernard dog beside a glowing ? burner, one of the Hons besarne Oe yawned and uttered a roar of that made the shoe store's glass tle. The roaring awoke the do. thing he saw was the lion standing ¢ the den.With one spring the ; Into the street and the gtase § _ - ~¢ +! And then, followinig | = .

Page 25

RST.» ay NANETTE- COMSTOCK. wae Vi ORY, + fey ee \ ain nee - Sate’ *ond Sy PHOEBE DAS, OLYMPIC, - I" ( ly F Theater. in ‘‘Lazarre,' Mary Hartwell Catherwood's Messrs. Skinner and Boucicault. . “Lagarre’’ has only been done in Chicago, that is, unless we count Green Bay, Wis., where it was given its premier, and Chicago Before the week is over it promises to have cap- has had a regular ‘‘Lazarre’’*craze. tured St. Louis. I have often wondered why it was that all the old plays in the category, way back to “Uncle Tom's Cabin,"’ should be booked I found the answer in some notices that came in last for fair week. press agents’ “The public,’’ so the notice stated, ‘‘pre- ferred good old things, which it knew about, to some new thing of which it had never heard except through the energy of the press agent.’’ Buch being the case, why should We ever have anything new. Why not continue play- - dmg the same old plays, year after year? Why not continue playing the same old @peras, year after year? As far as the Operas are concerned, to a large extent we do, but even the producers of grand opera Strive to give us at least one new thing each season. To book a lot of old plays for falf week @ach year strikes me as an affront to the Mtelligence of the country visitors who etowd within the city gates at this time. It t@ saying to them, “We give you old tuft because you don't know what new works are.” But probably the man in the box office knows more about what attracts a fair Week crowd than a person who only judges = audience from a seat in the dress cir- » - Kirke La Shelle has selected St. Louis as city in which to make the first produc- of “Checkers,” as this is the native of the author, Henry Blossom. The pt of the piece has been bandied managers offices even as much as ae _ @as “The Message from Mars,” which r ‘Hawtrey finally staged. Of course, | “Checkers” ig the anticipated hit, those fit slip through their fingers will not re . Otherwise——! Ro son began his fifty-first season | ‘stage at the Montauk Hen- AIR week at the theaters will be, for the most part, a week of old attrac- tions, some of them so old as to be al- entediluvian. The only new thing of conse- quence will be Otis Skinner at the Century a dramatization of book, by eS a - ne eae 6s oy a - 7 $OOS00 SSS SSSO8 ° z THEATRICAL DIRECTORY. z Century ..-eccee ceecce- .oose Lazarre.” @ Columbia ...Fanny Rice and Others. Ge Grand 2... cecceencceeeees ... Buperba.”’ @ Havlin’s..“James Boys in Missouri.”’ @ Imperial...... "Uncle Tom's Cabin.” @ Olympic .........“°Way Down East.”’ & Standard ...... ceccecceces- DUrlesque, ? COPS OOSSOSM OOTP SS made simply because ran too long ’”’ Mildred Holland will produce Jordan's and the Nov, 10. Prince,’ at Pottsville, Fa., of - hd aero s"e rat oe ae VIOLET HOLMES, GRAND. ne ‘* Sade nw ne $ ¢ ae & fs és 4 “ “ except for two or three cuts in the book, the entertainment Carina new romantic drama, “The Lily on This play was given a trial pro- Coming, as it does, for the week of the from the country districts. The story of the said to have a rich vein of comedy. renlistic that has ever been staged. the week, commencing matinee today, will IEE aiiahag Ft ity OD oii Ao Megat i ‘ nist and secretary. York. WANAGER’S OPINIONS OF CURRENT ATTRACTIONS. HE Imperial Theater has for T week, opening today at the matinee, tion of the immortal story ‘‘Uncle Tom's Cabin.”’ For many years this old play has been abused with poor presentations and it has only been for the past few years that Mr. Martin has been touring with his most complete equipment: Every scene is reproduced as entire in detail and as faithful to nature as any of the later day plays. Besides the acting company, of some 30 members, Mr. Martin also carries some 40 colored singers and dancers. The Olympic this week has William A. Brady's production of Lottie Blair Parker's Heautiful pastoral play, ‘‘Way Down East.” Theater-goers who have seen the play will undoubtedly gladly renew acquaintance with Squire Bartlett, who believes in living according to the “scripturs’’'; motherly Mrs. Bartlett, the squire’s wife; Anna Moore, who was.more sinned against than sinning; David Bartlett, the squire’s sturdy son; Kate Brewster, the squire’s pretty niece; Hi Holler, the chore boy with thegin- fectious laugh; Rube Whipple, the quaint constable, and “‘his all bound round with a woolen string, Seth Holcomb’; he with the pehchant for “life-long bitters’’; the vil- lage choir and the village doctor. Such a gracious welcome may not await Martha Perkins, the. village: gossip and mischief maker, nor Lennox Sanderson, the villain- ous city chap. These are the characters around which Mrs. Parker has written her play. They are residents of a New England countryside. They are plain people, and the story written about them becomes their plainness. At the Grand Opera House, commencing with today’s matinee, will be presented the fairy spectacle ‘‘Superba.’”’ This season's production is conceded to outdo all pre- vious creations in this artistic way—and so something out-of the ordinary can be looked forward to. Theater goers will see that in this newest of new ‘“‘Superbas’’ mar- velous, necromatic effects, pantomime, comedy, spectacular bailets and beautiful transformation scenes have been invented and arranged, making it materially a new production. The dramatic story of Fairy- land that is told in “Superba’’ allows of the most extravagant ideas !n scenery and mechanical tricks, “The James Boys in Missouri’ comes to Havlin’s whkh the matinee of today, and will furnish all of the realism imagirable in the stage effects and the manner in which the story is told. The dramatic cast is headed by George Klimt and Miss Alma Hearn, and is said to be one of the strong- est of the season in the field of melodrama. Fair, it will be appreciated by the visitors play carries with it a pretty love romance that relieves it of its intensity, and is also The train effect in the Blue Cut is the most The offering of the Standard Theater for [ * vet, role. role Estelle. wick’ at Pit .. + ‘ ¢ |B. Reynolds, | HAVLIN'S . ae se * Sag _ \- : ALMA HEARN. K/ I a GEORGE R. MO0RF- + IMPERIAL . Me 7 feels sure will give best interpretation it has ever had. basso, Joseph C. briginal production in New York has _re- turned to the cast and is featured as Bre- Hermoine Hazelton now has the title Edna Floyd again has the soubrette M began his starri cobain be this iron, Concerning De. Wolf Hopper, who for- tour in “Mr. Pick- “The / K ‘ opera the very The who was in the , Everett produc bs ve ' duction at Buffalo last spring, meeting with marked success. Manager White has giv- en it a magnificent production, and pre- dicts that it will eclipse Miss Holland's former successes. Maurice Freeman ts this season's leading man for the American Stock of New York. Mr. Freeman, notwithstanding the turmoil and grind of steck work, manages to achieve artistic heights that portend great future success. Kate Claxton, in an elaborate revival of ‘The Two Orphens,” begins her season Oct. 2% in Elizabeth, N. J. The tour calls fdr her appearance in the southern and western cities. Nelson Roberts and W. W. Randall are Miss Claxton’s managers. Directly he returned from Europe last month, Richard Mansfield sent for a well- | known player to consult about a part in his ‘production of “Julius Cesar.""” The man [happened to be decidedly self-appreciative. | “Good morning,”’ said Mansfield, as his caller entered. “You know, I'm preparing ‘Julius Cesar.’ I've a capital part for you, But before we go into details as to that let me know your salary.” As he said this he turned to his desk to adjust some memo- randa. and} won't you?” 3 Spm “Four hundred dollars,’ said his caller. Mansfield continued his work, with his back turned, but replied, pleasantly. “You will _plerse shut the door, when you go out, hae) eae Be = ht ty set? PERS om ae s Bae See ult GMT tae f Cee 2 al be the Tiger Lillies Co., a new organiza- tion in the burlesque field, under the man- agement of Mr. Will N. Drew of the, Star Theater, Cleveland. Mr. Drew being a man whose knowledge of things theatrical places him in the front rank of the pur- veyors of this sort .of entertainment has made every effort to present something novel and pleasing. As a curtain raiser will be shown a one-act farce, followed by an all-star vaudeville bill introducing such artists as the Garrity sisters, the Deonzo brothers, Black and Kooper and McRea and Wyatt. The Heras family of acrobates. of which there are seven members, originally from the Winter Garten of Berlin, whose feats have astonished the patrons of eastern vaudeville houses, will be the headlines at the Columbia on the new bill which opens tomorrow afternoon. This family has never before appeared in St. Louis, and their aot is considerably superior to the ordinary run of acrobatic work. Fanny Rice, the dis- tinguished star. wil! offer a little comedy, “Surprises.” Lizzie and Vinie Duly are offering some new dancing specialties, and Charles Kenna, monologue comedian, prom- ises sOme songs and storics which have not been offere.] here before this scason. White and Simmons, with the minstrel comedy, “Get in the Band Wagon; the Colum- Majestic from Liverpool with his accompe- 7 . A delegation of repre- sentative members of Bohemian societics will welcome Kocian on his arrival in New Fair Al; W. Martin's‘ augmented produc- IT BY ROSE MARION. i CHICAGO, IM... Oct. 1. Lazarre,”’ Boucicault an of presented by Otis Skinner and company, has scored a hit in Chic ago. Iti hard hit, too. : “a can see it In the hands of young women in offices, who are reading at it every time an opportunity offers. men buying the same book and you can see newsdealers parading the fact that it is part of thei? stock. The play is also well advertised and well attended. It should be. It its considerably worth while. , Last night I looked upon the play Lazarre.”” I had not read the book. I! have read books before they were dram- zations too oft in times gone new disappointments. had time. My first knowledge of ‘“‘Lazarre’’ came tO me up at Green Bay, Wis., when I read that its initial was to be given. Before I reached Chicago the first per- by to risk Besides, I hadn't not see it until the third night. CHICAGOANS GO LATE. I had been indoors beeause of Chicago rain for two whole days, and life was nearer a nightmare:than a dream when I walked down the aisle of the Grand Opera House. Chicago was already is, the seats were mostly filled. wasn't all. Persons came and there—that But that came .long fashion we have in St. Louis of coming at any imaginable time and marching to seats whether the best speech of the evening is being given or the heroine is breaking her heart. But the late comers didn't bother me. .I was looking at ‘‘Lazarre.’’ Before the even- ing was over I pardoned Chicago for every- thing, even its weather, because it had Gy ae - ae ae ‘ J ged ve ¢ > iene. so . wk 4 r » - ns - >. ae Ca wie ee: ‘ c * ® . 3 A h Sb Deal - & on a ' " * yi 7 Spice OF ne ome, Ne, 7 ” pe he. hes & - ’ - P - > ra | ¥ Pe to, ¥ , 4 % the play adapted by Aubry d Otis Skinner from the book Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood and ‘ ’ Lazarre,” the book, is everywhere. You | : You can see many | atized and then looked upon their dramati- | performance | | | | formance here had been given and I did | (tent and | has stifled her woman's pride with her love i Oi las |but while she accomplishes the work he | especially charming. The man, willing to after the first act in the same heartless | given me opporiunity to see ‘‘Lazarre.”’ best yet. But it is a clean! wholesome, rimantic lit- tle play, taken from an historical novel. It has no sword-fights, no duels, no shootings. It has, however, a villain that is too in- Dor’t worry; I have no intention of rav- | ing, and announcing that ‘‘Lazarre”’ is the | tensely melodramatic to sult me. He jarred my nerves as does a line of miss-set type in my own “‘stuff’’ when printed. STORY OF THE PLAY. Perhaps it would be wel! to tell you a bit ing, ' ments. of the story first. ‘‘Lagarre’’ is the son of Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI. In} America, where he is placed with Thomas Williams, a Mohawk Indian chief of New York, who rears him as his son. Dr. Chantry, an Englishman, knows who he is | and watches over him. One day, when Lazarre has grown to manhood, he is in- jured by falling on a stone, which cuts his forehead. He is. taken to™the home of Count de Chaumont, a French emigre, who fancies he recognizes in him the dauphin of France. So also thinks Eagle de Ferrier, ward of De Chaumont, played by the wife of Otis Skinner, Maud Durbin. Dr. Chantry does not discourage their views. The first act opens with Lazarre in a bed in the home of Count de Chaumont, where he has been piaced because of his injury. Count de Chaumont, because he thinks he recognizes the son of his king, pays the Mohaw chief, Thomas WilHams, a price for the boy. Lazarre makes his home with the count, but not until after he has told him that he Is noz to be bought and sold because he !s a king. Later Dr. Chantry tells Count de Chau- mont the truth. Eagle, the count’s ward, | teaches Lazarre to read and tells him of | the history of France. The old story re-| peats itself. The pupil falls in love with his teacher. He says that he cares naught for thrones or royalty, only for love. The young French girl, who places country above self, curbs her own feeling and will not listen to his pleading. ee ee ——_ — Like many another disappointed man! all their solicitations Lazarre gives but one Lazarre goes back to the woods. answer. This is where the villain appears. His He has had ‘enough of royalty and aspira- et et ee i ee —~—_-er-r rrr MISSOURI GIRL ON his childhood he is taken to England after! talks-makes one forget the swaggering vil- being released from prison and thence to | Jain. i. * ’ AK A * 7 * A reas A ae x fa ~ ‘' * ; EY & ‘ Ber 20M 7 me bs a ee g a e. see ‘ e * 2 il ee eet a *. - et v + 9 2 odie it 2 ~ Y a RY et " a ‘ ‘ Once he was a royalist, now he is a tool of Napoleon. He is in search of the Dauphin that he may kill him. He finds Lazarre near his tent and l ‘name is Belenger. nquires for Chief Thomas Williams, all the time looking strongly at Lazarre. He goes off the stage for a minute and Dr. Chantry and Eagle come on. Lazarre goes in his lets down the curtains. Eagle f country and has come to bring Lazarre back to civilization, using his love for her a lever. Dr. Chantry accompanies her, and Skenandoah, Lazarre's Indian com- panion go off to smoke the pipe of peace. The scene between Lazarre and Kagle is do anything for the woman he loves, offers to give up his forest freedom to go with her. The woman, intent upon sacrificing every- thing in order to gain a king for her coun- try, finally says that he may come back for her sake. There is no joy for her in this. She feels that she may not love him and she knows that her guardian wants her to be his own wife. But after the fashion of women who are puzzled, she takes the only way that she sees open for accomplishing her purpose, Hand in hand she and Lazarre stroll up over the rocks, and while they climb, the Villain comes back and encounters Dr. Chantry. Dr. Chantry calls Belenger by name and tells im of his villainy. Belenger pretends that the doctor is jok- then begins to make false state- Lazarre and Eagle come back. Lazarre recognizes Belenger and then begins to re late events in his life when a child. VILLAIN POORLY PLAYED. The face and voice of Lagzgarre as he il wish I could forget him always. I liked not his costume, his-manner, nor his French dialect. The first was too much on the order of a coachman, the second was the total reverse of what one would expect in a clever French spy, while the third wag atrocious. Of course there is more to the story. The action in the third and fourth acts takes place in Europe. Lazarre meets Napoleon in the Tulleries at the laitter’s reception and tells that gentleman some strong facts. When Napoleon goes for guards Lazarre escapes through a secret passage behind a picture. He has remembered about the passage from his own childhood. The se- cret passage is again suggestive of melo- drama but the man had to get out some way. In act 4 Lazarre goes to Russia where he sees his sister who receives him with joy and his uncle who receives him with wrath, With him always is Shenandoah, and you find yourself praying that that Indian will take Lazarre back to the woods. The woman for whom he left the wilder- ness becomes the promised wife of her guardian, why, the stage story does not reveal. So Lazarre does go back to Amer-L catall the way to Green Bay, Wisconsin. He stays there living In a lodge and teach- ing young Indians. One day officials from I’rance come to beg him to return there. Napoleon !s 2t Elba and fortune favors Lazarre. Dr. Chantry is with them, but to NEW YORK STAGE ~ ee ee ee i en” ead isan en ae comes from dead. is happy in toward him And while etands of the old particularly laugh. The out affairs, which he has carried a with the understanding it He unlocks the 4 any man may read if he of the woman who loves Then he finds something of the death of Count de C the fact that the writer is have to marry him. — es Then Lazarre knows that him, and tho she ts walking across the . His statement tha never be king, but that she wir be his queen finishes the play. Sherandoah, in the background, and one feels ging him because he has been t 1 angel of the whole play, nging back to freedom from the false: That is the play. It has Annabe! de Chaumont, which by Nannette Comstock most There is little of posing, and more than several] times befits the emotion of a man who is more a king because he Wil) one than !f he ogeupied a throne, = ee ty SN ; id oS, an > - her in that time. es al “tts © pe = ~ h he thinks her) that knowledge All ¥ the curtain goes do the fal ed all — = {ae world. a bright one being ¢ fanny ey love scenes are but are simple cal This is certain show what men “Dear #irs:~ ment «4 extraordinary. am just as vigo and vigor has ment is eptire! ‘Dear ae Pe Fas eae ae Send Name and Address Can Have it Free and Be Sti and Vigorous for Life. INSURES LOVE AND A HA How any man may quickly cure years of suffering from sexual tality, might losses, varicocele, Health, Strength and Vigor for small weak organs to full size and send your name and address Co., 842 Hull bidg.. will gladly send the free tions so any man mey easily cure following extracts for youre of rec thorough realize how hap “Dear Sirs:—Your Results were exactly what I rs:>—Yours was received and I had ae trouble in makin come and can truthfully eay it is @ I am greatly improved in size, or. All correspondence ts strictly ed tn plain, sealed envelope. for the asking and they want every man A OR oh oe i ’ ere > ‘ # ta ee et, to Dr. : receipt with ly a most generous —— t : think of ther generosity; — Please accept my stuaaies ent date. I have given test and the It has completely rous as when «@ boy y I am.” method worked completely reterned aad eatis’actory."’ cay it is © benaeas aa strength. Sae Var ae The rec LATEST THING. WHITE CURED BY . . - ee. J tix ' in . s Po. - ' IBBON f . R , : . : «2 . bian Trio in “The Wax Doll,” a musical | : gant : star a ee ee er ed ee Se ee pon se ee —_ 7 — +9 4%

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ee ; Pa OE OS Sears TC aiergmmataiaas % ‘ eye Fae A 4 | c hp : yg ae ee eae / e ~ ££. f 4 : a Wy Oe ; eee | Pthe Same Lines As Pre- a [ALLY NOT FAVORABLE > Ox “MARKET LAPSED INTO Ww , AFTER FLUC- TUATIONS. ie Mime Money Has Not Acted as Was > mpected by Secretary Shaw in -. aking Action on Govern- - 5 ment Reserves. al to the Post-Dispatcs. TORK, Oct, 4—The Evening Post ty eo hagtonath é ¢ § bank statement was in the na- me ef 20 anti-climax. It was in form and " Manner of compilation on exactly the lines _ Of previc weeks. Any bank with govern- "meent Geposits, if it chooses to let its re- erve percentage slip below 2% and stay ere, may do so with impunity, so far ‘the Washington office is concerned. But ep will know what the bank is do- this defense of rightful qgublicity house committee desreves the inks of the whole commynity. s tor the statement itself, which may | Compared, as usual. with exe, it Is mot favorable. The far more “See «@ F soon ae Stour gi 3 ae ‘ e » Cah ut * Z : ld , oa ..3 4 2 oo ¢f de he ite fd 4 7 : S. F en y ay Re re e i. . m~™ i ane ” An a Taylor’s Life Saved by a Chief's Daughter in the South Seas. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 4—E. M. Taylor, ja well known Manchester man, whose five absence from home without ex- | years’ planation led his family to mourn him as lost, has just returned and tells a thrilling story of his three years’ imprisonment by cannibals in one of the Samoan islands. That Mr. Taylor escaped death is miracu- lous, as several of his companions were instantly slain upon capture. His escape is due to the fact that one of the chief's daughters—Yahow by name ~-became enamored of him, and, as in the case of John Smith, interceded for his life and was granted the boon by her father. Mr. Taylor, however, was im- prisoned for three years, finally escaping and, swimming two miles, reached a tramp oyster sloop bound for Honolulu. a Young Man and Woman Found Dead in Virginia Forest. ‘ STONEY CREEK, Va., Oct. 4—The dead bodies of R. B. Mitchell and Miss Mabel Lee, both prominent young people, were found in the woods near this place. They had both been killed by a ie spa wound, and the revolver was found ly them. The young couple ran away from home to be married. The horse they drove was found wandering near the bodies, and this helped to make the fdentification, the bod- ies being badly decomposed. Supposition is that itchell shot the girl and then killed himself. WANT IT FOR THEMSELVES. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 4.—It is relia- bly reported here that the Lafo!lette Iron, Coal & Railroad Co. has been offered $5000 per day rent for the use of its big icon furnace which was blown in on Thursday. The offer was refused, the company prefer- ring to operate the plant itself. he fur- nace is the largest in the South, having a capacity of 360 tons per day. About 400 ing between - wee” x sa ee ak eo a hie Sn x ee Meee gee : I | BREAD UPON THE WATERS. Old Kentuckian Proffered a Home by a Boy He Had OWENSBORO, Ky., Oct. 4—About forty years ago Thomas F. Brown, 4 highly re- spectable farmer and Mexican war veteran of the Green Briar neighborhood, took a boy to raise named Will Rummage. He was brought up on the farm and given a common school education. In time the boy wanted to seek his for- tune. We went to Colorado, located at Gunnison and prospered. He is a mine owner and a prominent business man, Recently Mr. Brown received a letter from Rummage, telling him that his early Kindness had not been forgotton, and ask- ing him to come to Gunnison and live with him the rest of his life. Mr. Brown, who is now 86 years old, made the trip to see his adopted son, but declined to give up his old Kentucky home, He has returned and says he will visit Rummage again next spring. + -_ = — eee Ps ME - oe S ’ - a le : "3 ‘ aS ‘ . “ on call was 7 per cent nominal Time money has not worked at al. anticipated after the action of tary witS reference to reserve on ry nt deposits, but continued to DIMM A. nearly as high a rate as before St announcement. At the close of the , Oo mon could be had on short time m eat leas than 7 per cent; and all loana produced a higher rate, ini A od cent would bring money for x i or a year. Lenders have been ™ a@ to rates a!l throuch the week. eeceroantie paper resumes life slowly. ne names were sold late in the week cent and nothing apweared io be less than 6 per cent. The supply is quite large, and can be increased at moment that any activity can be noted ® der and. Interior money rates are COAL FROM CANADA. O00 Tons of Anthracite Is Being WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The secretary £ treasury has received a communi- from the collector of customs at ~ ray 4 . : * : ” me » a +. aaa Co. of Canada is about to tc e United States 100,000 tons of — thrac and asks that increased epartment will extend ey- sat k é rz ny within the law and its dis- ae The coal pays a duty of 67 cents DIGGING FOR BURIED GOLD. Wooryards in Knoxville, Tenn, Are ee Torn Up at Night. ENOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 4—Consider- py. ‘Sbdle excitement has been created in the — part of the city by parties digging z an isolated yard for several nights of the treasure was jocated. t is stated that several years ago a diggers are reported te be . x os ot t& ae A s . one to ay a Ae ie. yee Se & smal! fortune in ei. He failed to ary one the identity of ne z "Goi in which he states that the | ' ven the company for handling | here. again, un d oubtedly true that your money buy more car- pet value here — dollar Gollar — than elsewhere, Then, it is MONDAY ONLY, wiil4 for moderate terial a ice, - The deinmand for a really up-to-date, — quality is more than filled in this cook. workmanship for which Buck's entire line is famous. MONDAY ONLY. ~ ‘“—Bs Wood or Coal Benge, at a very Contains the same high grade ma- | the goods will do WE MANUFACTURE Every piece of parior goods, in our own factory, make better goods and se} them cheaper than you can buy else h All we is a visit from you; where. + * am ' For Desks in oak and anized birch; useful, dur- able joy lady forever, 94.50 [ SUPERIOR RAN QUICK MEAL. GES. | Ladies’ mahog- and to a any Air-Tigh Gas- et hd Maal « made today. The grate construction has had thorough, prectica] tests for years, and we are "¥. in saying that our Basket Grate Frame and Cone Center Grate cannot be improved. Probably po one item of construction is as valuable as the —_ dome—cast in one piece and making eakage of gas and smoke impossible. Alr- tight base-—every joint in cup style. Ever door and every _— is ground ig ofl to fit, making leakage impossible. ht Heater—the largest, mest Soft Coal Heater CASH OR EASY TERMS -2if RANGE po, =| > Se wal arge family ranges, nicely trimmed in nickel and phe lh 4 The best of satisfaction {s guaranteed, both in utility an You can buy them with a nice high shelf attached or without shelf, whic have your choice of Superio ll at cash prices or easy w-ekiy or monthly payments. patent construction. ability. ever you Buck's. refer. Also remember you CASH OR ASY TERMS. le bette | handsome, and new du- h- or r, Quick Meal Home-Maker to the Millions. Cupid’s Friend and Godfather. MG | 1015-22 & 24 MARKET ST. ot lt@ The oldest, but for more reasons than that alone the Most Reliable. : ad Bone Pains— Mone Botanic Blowg Pom B. B. BL) Kitla wo the blood, WHIOGOH CAUSES all the evitamege © , plnples, offensive eruptions, copper-colo aove throat, mouth, or gums, aches in bones hair. Botanic Blood Balm iB. B. PAINS, Suppurating sw ellings, bs iir cancer With each bot alm, and thay will disappear before they devel platn directicnh for eurin rich. Composed mukes the blood pure an bles Ijke itching, SCABB k'dneys, Destreys all urte acid bottle, with complete directions for home cure. aa Sample + REE by writin -medical advice sent in sealed lngton ay. Cured by B. B. B.-Heals itchin Back if It st ys the ceptracted or inberited poisun or virus in ba. B.) HEALS EV K GUARANTEED to cure the worst and Most deep-seated cas *. B. B. Cures Cancer i m.e8, Uply VUlvere, aice . If you have a persistent pimple, wart, swollea glands, shoot! tle of pure Botanic ingrediente. Cures malignant biood trou- Y ECZEMA, carbunclés, scrofule, rheumatism, catarrh. Improves the dig eation. Biood Balm (y., Atlanta, etter. Sold in St. Louis by Woef-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Wash. Humors - Stops ails to Cure. lood ison, such as ulcers, , se O.low gi_.ds, bad b and itching, . STOPPING eating, festering ais, Mucous paleucs, smarting skin, falling ALL ACHHS ANv Kinds, . H@dlug Lhe sores perfect- = stinging paine, take Blood inte Cancer ousands cured by a rode | the (Write for circular on Cancer.) Blood Baim of All r al) else talile Good for weak Druggists, §1 per large Describe trouble and special free Cures dyepepela. Ga. We TS te ll ee et $9()().00 IN CASH FREE! li give (wo hundred dollars in spot cash to the persons who send a correct apswer te the above rebus which represents a well-known saying. There is only one correct answer. Answer this opportunity and hecome convinced that we make every id. Try and win. You may be willsurel pa try besides being sorame times worth th ex correct answer. the money wil! be paid just t where we are now unknown. time which we will write you #8 800n as we receive and interesting. ¢ same, proportionately. exactly the same as everybody else who sends the correct answer. lump sum (o gi¢e away at one time but we are goin There is one sligh mise good to the letter. The money 6 fortunate one, who knows? Auyway, it is many Should there beatie,or more than on Bverz body will be treate Aundred do'iars isa nice to do because we wish to become known F condition which will take @ small amount af your our answer. To those who answer this advertige- ment at once, anderat» nding that they must comp y with certain conditions, we will at once send retur: matlan entorestis Pp will sent you within a short time. you if you are entit/ed to your cash when your cash prize is coming. and getacash prize. (ur Cas openers. We the meelves. We do not ask you to pay us any of your money, ‘per, containing many items of interest besides numerous s/ories. Asevona rive a0 you de See if you are Prize is not intende o not want to write letters to people who are not willing e CAs we receive your answer we #ill at once notif ear from us by refers mat! and will know ye ht enough to make out this well-known saying ed to be of benefit to lazy people or idie curjosity to do something to help we do ask that ip sendin your anawer you enclose a two-cent stamp in order to be sure that we send your anawer promptly. ou do not enclose a stamp Po attention will be pald to your letter, so be sure and enclose the two-cens mp with your solutin of the rebns. STORY PUBLISHING CO., co 111 CHAPLIN 8T., WATERVILLE, MAINE. r Hon. JAMES R. KENNEY of Pennsylvania. Ex-Mayor of Reading, Pa., noted orator, author and scientist. “IT can honestly and conscientiously say from my long experience in dealing with people and from my personal acquaintance with many of the most prominent men in this country, that there is no other thing which will help one so much in life es a thorough knowledge of Personal Magnetism," says Hon. James R. Kenney, “and@ tor this reason I accepted the chairmanshi p of the committee on @stribution of works on Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism for the American College of Sciences of Philadelphia. “The real secrets of Personal Magnetism and Hypnotism have always been jealously guarded by the few who knew them and kept from the mashes of the people. One who understands these sciences has an inestimable advantage in the race of life. I want to put this information in the hands of every ambitious maa and woman in this country. “The American College of Sciences has just appropriated $10,000 to be used Im printing books for free distribution, and if this does not supply the demand it will appropriate $10,000 more. The books are absolutely free. They do not cost you @ single cent. ‘‘Tell me what kind of work you are engaged in; or, if sick, the disease from which you suffer, and I will send you the book which will put you on the road t@ success, health and strength. It matters not how successful you are, I will guarane tee to help you achieve greater success. The work which I wilj send you is from the pens of the most eminent specialists of the country; it is richly illustrated wit® the finest half-tone engravings, and is intensely interesting from start to finish has been the means of changing the whole current in the lives of hundreds of per- sons who were ready to give up im despair. You oan learn at home in a few days and use personal magnetism in your dally work without the knowledge of your most intimate friends. You can use it to influence others; you can use it to keep others from influencing you. You can positively cure the most obstinate chronie digs eases and ‘banish all bad habits. “If you have not met with business or social success which you desire: i@ you are not successful in winning and holding friends; if you &re sick, and tired of taking drugs that do. not cure; if you care to develop your memory or any other mental faculty to a higher state of perfection; or, lastly, if you wish to posses® that subtle, invisible, intangible power that sways and rules the minds of men, you should write me today and let me send you free a copy of our new book. It will prove a revelation to you.” Address JAMES R. KENNEY, 12 C, Commercial Union Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ECZEMA. ULCERS, RUNNING SORES And ail skin diseases permanently CURED, no matter how long you have beam afflicted. No dosing, salves or liniment. One week’s treatment free. NO CURE, NO PAY. Send/for booklet. Consultation free. : ’ $ Hi to & p. THE CARPATHIAN MEDICIN: OO. Delmar Blvd. and before he died he had buri d .n house on this prop -rty @earching for the old man’s gold. Office hours: 9 a. m. to unday, 10 a. STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STirvces STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS Sige RS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS — STICKERS STICKERS SIICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS STICKERS ERS STICK STICKERS STICKERS raed to The Union a * Powders or packe Union Remedy Co. 110 tine 'S GS Cash Prizes! Consisting of $25.00 in Gold to Largest Number of Union Headache Powder Stickers. $1.00 in Silver to the Next Sixty-one Highest of Union Headache Powder Stickers. Remedy Co. will offer the above amounts in Gold to the boys and mion Witch Hazel Saive. These Headache Due announcement of Prize Winners will be announced ia this paper. Sa GGIST * WHO HANDLF ION HEADACHE POWDERS G. ttmana, X58 Mecerd. ‘ | | J - et eee “ : tap » ; % ‘ *e Re ee ee > LS PS ds ‘J et largest number of Union Headache Powder Salve toge Stickers can be obtained at all leading drug 0 cy Mn advertisement, it is worth 10 Stickers to you when T POSTAL CARD FOR 'S GS Cash Prizes! $5.00 in Gold to the Next Three Highest of Union Headache Powder Stickers. $101.00 AWARDED IN PRIZES. ‘‘Stickers."’ 10 Stickers will be given with each 10c AND HAVE SEN . ous ? . | 8 ne , es oe aN J ” ~~ . 7 . > - - ¥ = ¢ — ~~" ~ ee ee ste ON ng STINK Contest will ~ when ail close on a other Stickers to hin we

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" ill tas de fui oer. re ry Z ae 4 a iA oi a ae . 5 . kay A’ ba ». : POM EGER MBN GAGES: te C8 og) is ike his testin vinnees yetrine of the Trinity ts purely dogmatic Punishment. hat of some sie The first I detest as a libel on God and , 1 = & | ’ Zz on, A is « t ‘ : , | i tatltying for hi | “4 y judgment it Gay oe I not believe as a monument of unspeakable selfishness ~ORTHONN FAN the world os for rational ‘re “religion. when and I think on the part of the originators and advo- with at | et See a kind. He cates of the idea, both in the Bible and Betievs in tha out of it. The second I réject because it, t fe he anne an God the free- mus n with tations t meagre or deacriptions Rev. Stockdale, Former Bap-|°: = ignorance and inability to kaow tist, Now Free Thinker. ing ie Deewomptuges Ia : created by the mind of He owed certain and o38 a ze ie = keepi him sa we | rae come grernet punishment. It is a, amous. elat ean Gaeta aeats oon gg Be P= n one wou "ae from the beginn that a “Tac, k majori of the people wo spend eternity in en hood the legend. Of PROMINENT IN THE CHURCH | 22, Pet question one thing God hests man, resected, | jogs torment. ; there falls Ry aton ground every theory of Some even m, -_---- : rw however, many : salvation in ‘ tellect 1 s said and done. ever n ua HAD GOOD PASTORATE AND BRIL-| dia a cruel thing nor comma to be totus em It means de- | done. e true God has always means - tha LIANT PROSPECTS. ter than man, but the traditional edge, instead 4 f ignorance, perfection, in- only ace for | th h Senkees : sen ue te cata ee ee of incom t means civili-| educa ful he on a era. wherever pernatural has to away. ~ es a ag = _lC ] pa aT pies instead of berbarism. I do ¥. be- AD A PE A EE = En OT RE SO AE Doctrines of Infallibility of Bible, $ "i bs bis si: be pan Pes ; *¥ yap Me S 4 ; .

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re prea aR MA ne to) See _ Considered socially St. Louis has been Bg gay—but the weather—the least said . - Whatever possessed the weath- @r man to have such weather for our dis- tinguished visitors and just when we —— to have everything in ship shape, ohe “misty, moisty’’ conditions did not ; to dampen the ardpr of entertainer or of entertained, for the week was well ' Milled with affairs for the lady managers, = young women, who will, in the future, bid farewell to single blessed- age for the buds about to blossom. busy with modistes. stir, incident to getting new gowns | complimented, and there was general re- | joicing over her election as president of the board. Mrs, Blair's gowns were beautiful! and artistic. Each day brought forth an _exquisite creation, but for my life the most beautiful garment she wore was her long coat of cream broadcloth with fo ds of soft silk of the same shade of gradu- ated width from hem to yoke and broad collar of heavy ecrw lace. Mrs. John Ockersen was one of the most charming St. Louis women seen at the reception Tuesday evening. She wore a gown of black net and Persian applique over white. Mrs. Julius Walsh appeared in pearl gray with heavy lace of the same color. Mrs. Goodman King, who came in late, , wore grey crepe with picture hat of black and pale grey tulle boa. Mrs. Russell Hardin handsomesg gowns of the evening. Irish lace over liberty silk. Mrs. Reid Northrup wore an _ imported gown of black Brtsseils net, elaborately straped in black velvet over te. ; Mrs. Northrup and Miss Hendrick, Miss Gould’s friend,, who is a member of her party, held a little court, all their own, near the entrance of the drawing room. Mrs. Northrup’s carriage coat of bisque doe skin with Russian sable collar, cuffs wore one of the It was of Kirkwood, will bé the 1 ties contracting per | The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Patten. Mizs Sunshine Parsons of New York will be maid of honor and Mr. Lewis I. Me- Geary will attend Mr. Hitt as best man. Mr. J. Frank White, Brian G. McGeary, Arthur C. Kimball and Loraine F. Jones will serve as ushers and groomsmen. The four little fower girls are Miss Bon- nie Jenkins, Miss Mildred Jones, Mary Elaine Tompkins and Sidney Brown. : The briije will be given away by her uncle, Judge Jenkins of Milweukee. There have been a number of charmin affairs given in honor of the bride-elect and Miss Parsons of New York. Mrs. 8. Milton Hitt, the mother of the bridégroom, gave an elaborate pink luncheon Thursday after- noon in their honor. he ests were: Mrs. Leslie Dana, Miss Loule Brown, Miss Cecil Hough, Miss Georgie Biggs, Mrs. Lewis McGeary, Miss Julia Macbeth, Miss Floy Warner. POSCEEOSEOOOCO OOO GOOD > % © % og \ re COSCO S SOS HOESS The Vincennes Club will give its second informa! dance at Louisiana Hall, 911 North Vandeventer avenue, Friday evening. Nov. 7. The committee is: J. A. Cooney, J. L. Crabb, F. P. Kiely, B. W. ‘Kilcullen, J. J. Kilcullen, W. J. O'Connor, J. &. Riley, W. C. Ryan, E. R. Skinner and F. P. CLUBS. Club. The club is composed of the folow- Tr ‘ BS oc ’ 7 EIS AEG I BR IE OY te ing musicians: Misses— Eda Stafford, Stella Platz, Mesers.— C. Mitchell, R. May, Misses— Margaret McHugh, Alice Morrison. Mesers.— ¢ “———— »TO THE | . LADY OF THE HOUSE... i ine Erm of cafetl pelp sed « TO THE STUDENT... col 4 al yy a 13) all the great musica! works of Mozart, Haydn, etc.? Beethoven, Handel, TO THE HUSBAND... Are looking for an investm for the benefit of your family that will prove the greatest pleasure? TO THE PARENT... Are you earnestly desirin - vancement of Sad A Mr. and Mrs. Gus Rosenberg and their charming and- talented young daugh‘ers, Mss Blanch and Adele Rosenberg, © who have been touring the East all sum- mer, returned to their home, 5012 McPherson avenue, during the week. - books Mr. and Mrs. Laclede Howard and their little daughter, who, with Mrs. Henry Filad and Miss Plad, went abroad in the early spring to spend the summer in travel, re- turned home Wednésday. Mr. Howard has n greatly benefited by the trip. Mrs. Fiad and Miss Filad will not return to this country for a year. They will spend the coming winter in Berlin. One of the early weddings of October Martha Bo and Dr. Sam Taylor Bassett on the ié6th at 8:30 o’clock in the Lafayette Park Meth- omMet Church. Miss Anne [ttnuer will serve Miss Boyd . honor, and as Dorothy Hall will be exactly like cut—ful] 8-inch size—made of finest, clearest crystal glass in a new design—the nearest | ) approach to real cut glass you ever saw. becoming ac- Worth fully 25c each. Monday—at The People’s—at a price that will cause a perfect stampede for them ....... Velour covered—good quality springs and wmattress—full double-bed size when opened—a great special for all this week at The People’s. ©6600089000900 i snealiaiadtenenamneteintimenn anol Special Values in RoomRugs, E:. Made-up Brussels Rugs—0x12..$10.50 Made-up\Ingrain Rugs—Ox12... -$3.75 30-inch Smyrna Rugs........++-$1.50 Fancy Straw Mattings.........«++.10¢ Good quality Oil Cloth. .++.0++00+.286 Best English Linoleums...........480 as maid of Manon and Mies Pilizgabeth bridemalds. Miss Boyd is an unusually handsome young girl, with raven black: hair and brown eyes. She is the daughter —— of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Boyd of 2823 Rus- sell avenue. . To | Dr. Bassétt is a member of the faculty all five questions there is i | of Marion-Sims Colleze. He_wiil have but one answer ) jes his best. man Dr. Hull of Kansas. City «+ THE... _ | “Pianola” | C6 OF >—>—>—>—— = |] | To Know and to Appreciate | SEE IT AT | Boliman Bros. Co. | 1100 OLIVE STREET. We Save You Money on CARPETS. 3-ply Ingrain Carpets at...........]19¢ Wool Ingrain Carpets at.......-..38¢ Good Brussels Carpets at..........45¢ Best 10 Wire Brussels at....----..@8¢ ‘Fine Velvet Carpets at Extra Axminster Carpets . musical education and Mr. Bruce Camenn and Mr. Tate will serve as groomsmen. Mrs. John A. Ockerson gave an informal afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in rs. John Miller Horton of Buf- recently appointed mem- of Lady Managers of the Mrs. Ockerson'’s home was ted with Americah Berau- ims and trailing sm'lax. » ; : Wiliam H. Cole- .the lady manager from Indianapolis. . Horton ts one of Buffalo's society m4 ~. a eee a ow -- exposition in 1900. rs. Horton is prominent in Drug” ters of the American Revolution, bei regent of the Buffalo chapter, the second largest in the or zation. She ts also a Colonial’ Dame, and t i OCT. 344, 5 and 6 WASHINGTON and Return, $17.90 ta olng to hition of" "he 5 SR NEW YORK and Return, $24.95 been accorded a omm\\. : | : | added much Lalla | : HIEBES-OTIFRI| : ot! : ’ . , ° - Sen all . > 3 a ==, L Fes ,- ; he * : + t 7% . > i «. ; Ate,

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a | F , . Pi (fae cs Pn am Sy Fo - & SS ‘ 7 ° . ie Bie a: — * —— : r 7 > ae 8 de (as ah ad ’ ad 7 ‘ i> aa 7 +s ay os f: 4 y igs , “ rig oe ae a $e ? , J Se: Pay a ‘ ’ P so ibs a " ka 7 ‘ » ae ’ : » 3 . . : a +g Rag, ; salient ee Ngan Sen ee ; #4. . Ba, a mo rr 7: ‘ w wn ae? . - , * * mY (oe - : . oa z ve ore eR * iw i > 12) ale . 1 ere sa abe. ates centile Nae ae ae ARES P : re - — . TO RIE OF 6 A SOE IE: II NCAR ERT DEL AI or is ale seeiatliadiaatad : “» ‘, Soe wales 3 1 h ; ey a 2 + . . - . . = 4 4 = : > yh ‘ ee a as ; : sin : e., ; . ; 7 - “ - b . F 6 : . Teasie Broaders, win home . . ’ M Tozer ; ban $ 7 pag ey hea o . a oe S35 Pei 4 tes 3 wad er, who Delia Creighton, reg. price 35c—cut ... | 7 Some Guuheasanich, Wal . exactly. what your ‘Oar prise age ey oo yet thst zs @) has departcd for the East. *® MISCELLANEOUS FUNCTIONS. ¢/| 7)°se present were: Eos Pasteurine Tooth Paste— 8c are guaranteed when we fill your prese Mre. and Mrs.— Mrs. and Mra.—~ | reg. price 25c cut......«:. } P. & W. Quinine, 45c-0z. =) C > ?/ ©. c. sand , $$O000000000660009| "0 silbsca 22 TOOTH re Sa, ee PREPARATIONS || a eee Miss Katherine Thornhill was given a| W. 8. Sanders, J. G. Creveling. surprise party at ser home, 4668 Easton Misses— Misses— . Norton, EEE ESTES SEES SE OrOEE™eeS Lyon's Tooth Powder, reg. 25c..14c ye Graves’ Tooth Powder, reg. 20¢-14¢ |, TOILET PREPARATIONS ? Pasteurine Tooth Paste, reg. 25c.ile avenue. Thursday evening by the Garfield | Carrie Creveling, Oyrene Kekay, ( Club, of which she is a member. Barbara Jole, Francis Hanley, Condon on 12, | Mennen's Taleum Powder, reg. lle | ; Y Euthymol Tooth Paste. reg. Lac ° ‘ poveroees. Banlinl Tooth Paper, rage Mec ice | Letz.s,Le,pische Face Fowder (any color). 2 Cakes [5c , . seer Java K 8. Face ow er, reguiar ‘eeeer eer Ella Kant, Genevieve Joyce, Mamie Wessling, ee EMER my wer ae ee ® Among those present w : d agg pg Pod Mabel Keough, Rosle Wind er yee a Lola Keough, Mabel Sanderd, Ermine ‘ 21 -. Senen, Mersrs.— Messrs.— , anitol Tooth Liquid, reg. 50c...G1¢ | woodbury Fac wder, regular Spa nmees: Charlie Irwin, H Da Messrs, and Mmes.— Messrs. and Mmes.— Dentacura Tooth Paste, reg. 25¢.18¢ Denare 4 Psd “naa —— Violette de p23 McOarthy, T™ Ww arrTy uernbeim, J. Reynolds, Zonweiss Tooth ‘aste, e 25¢..130 Parme regular 50c 3850 (isterine alt Whiskey. eeeeeenee e*e#ereeeeeeaeeae ©. Eckert, m White, George Windler, . Arnica Tooth Soap, reg. .«s+A8@ | getlow's Swandown, regular iéc........... Be Duffy's Malt sher. regular §1.......... saan Whipple, i. A P Tetlow's Gossamer, regular 2e..... ececces 8. 8. &., regular + $1.60 on ae J. Foley, Lamb, ae Walter Sanders, Oliver Sanders. . Peruna, lar , a Harry Clark, , Michaels, 's Tooth Wash. ‘. Malvina Cream, regular 50c oeeee es erties’ Maiteg Milk...... secceveroasacnciae READ OUR CIGAR DEPT AD! a ° *eee > y ! : pestiban, J. Beckman, Barry, . ¥ eee ’ tion ] 5¢ ‘inches de dead mae 4 eG POPE eee eee eee ee ee 6 eer ; coh COMM of SEE Wont ld Street Salty | ats ber home, STit Florjseunt avenue, lin oe Sag oene FINE- SOAPS It's well worth while ~ | Co eae Soap. 2ho PURE ORUGS 4&4 CHEMICALS 19e CIGARS FOR Ge Thornhill, shortly for Hannibal, Mo. Among OUB LADIES’ RUBBER GOODS } | packer's Tar Soap, reguiar 25e Wholesale Prices. 2 of Be Celebrated Gon, Arthur Cigars aad 2. ij Ricarbonate of Boda (baking soda), 40 Ibe. 81.00 3 Nipes Club ourowa brand for ............. 5c 5 3 Ibs.91.00 | Music, dancing, wmames ond singing were irdulged in until a late hour. The Are shown in a private apart- Woodbury’s Facial Soap, regular 25¢ 15e Mesars.— ment, aud by a woman. Ladies 4711" White Rose Glycerin Soap, reg. 25c.12c | Cream Tartar {[pure), ....... eeee oe OR 3 Chancellor Cigars and 2 Martels Bs Citrie Acid, . treees Pi. (our owa brand. 2x : Mrs. J. W. Atherton of 1809 BUioct avenue | house was beautifull decorated wit ] eitertahued a few of her friends Saturday |ooh Amodon. Beauty aoe ith palms A. Henske, will appreciate is poature as Roger 6 Gattet'e Violet Soap (round coke)... Ouaiie hai : ; : . ; 3 much as the Low s on these e : c 4 e . 81. = re Those pres An Italian Inncheon was served at 12 George ck eset. Williams’ Mheving Sean, sagular iée.. Be | Sal Ammonise (granulated) ... ‘81. 1 Nipea Club and | Chancellor for...... tio bens shea 1 Alum (lamp),......-.-..... s-+e++--40 Ibs.§1 OO | J Martel and i Arthur or Chancellor ...... oes > neu Oe Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.~ o'clock by a bevy of pretty girls. The] Emile Gasser, A ; i whens Fh cath cn Binet vem a e ~ _—— Williams Shaving Stick, regular 25¢ “92 Oo age sgn em gp “9 Alice Gundlach. Come into this palace of trade —it’s something that every St. Louisan, proud of his city, should see. It’s not tor 390, of $1.50 for @ box of Go oa Odhieaere. OMRZORS OSS SOPs pO * “24 Smith, Miss Anna Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— Lydia Gaseer, maqtere-- J.J. McOruden of 3. B, Gmith, pe Sehensanes, out of your way—on Olive Street, midway between Barr’s corner and Scruggs’ Olive Street entrance. er8, every one are weloome to ‘ Irwin W Chicago. _ ‘ IE tasers Sepak Goro Crareren por | eee ~y karte ghvesn surging parti hr 515 OLIVE ST.) meer 3 s laura ers gave a farewell par- | \Mergaret Cabill amye Long i ’ hoes 00, 40; h 2 . : ‘ of her cousin, Mr. John eber, of Pine : 81. NOT =.) ty at her ome, 5600 Delmar avenue, Thurs- | VWae Walsh ivian Stone, Bluff. Ark., Tuesday evening. Among those . oe Les = —_ on, these ' ——_— ~- cost you 38 for 60 Geo. W. Childs. oo ne ner one een . present were: Misses— Misses— Minnie Lanckia, sane McCormich, we) Sa CIRCULATING LIBRARYI ess. cc (A Raboteau Fd Heine, "Wil Weber, Of Roll Music for the celebrated APOLLO PIANO PLAYER is one o ee ieawe Kd Schaffer, ‘pane a 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AY. AND 822 N. 7th STREET. Vas it for less” “the big inducements offered purchasers in this department. We maintain oo Charles : . O' Neil ate | 3 ~ APOLLO PIANO PL ena eee mony srt! Winoe amd Licvore. ( DELACY'’S FRENCH HAIR TONIC” : A 110 PIANO PLAYERS owe ro-eniiatagian ble gg fry wl Te Marrowfat Wines and Liquors. roe . Andress Tscharner, 1902 pack for ee 5c 41% -gallon keg Excelsior $6 Ooo Tle, 3 for $2.00 Are the most up-to-date instruments on the market and contain 14 points Charies Hartman, s N. Nuttl, of superiority over all others, chief among which are the “transposing Jon | Blech, Per case of 24 cans .........81.78| Bourbon Whisky .... We are always the first to give our customers the benefit of « a ee the automatic re-wind. ¥- ch Fé re _ The “Apollo” is sold on monthly payments and adjusted to your piano Rovert Dillman, moe Continenta il . a Mmes.— ‘ontinental American Oi 41/,-gallon keg May Flow- ' | stag : Kobi. Sardines, 7 cans for er Rye Whisky....... $7. O 0 — a im tag ro os we ee Ayre + free of charge. ra For further particulars, catalogue, etc., call on or write the — = ‘Camenated, Anna Stoffel. which we place on sale tomorrow at 7ic a bottle. This popular hair Misees— Missee— Good Laundry Soap, made in 41%,-gallon keg 4-vear-old ae ; 2 3c Bob Pepper Whisky . $9.00 tonic is too well known, not only in this city, but all over the AIES ELH OR S TR see idee wate ame : ced ‘ Maud Wi.lamson, adys Hilton, ae bal country, to need comment, as thousands of people who have Julia, Misch, a Seen parti 9 Com 5-gallon as 38-year-old speak of it only in the highest terms. fo i A N O C O Mi Pp A N y elt i Mary iMotets mar gig 7 ort Wine We have made a most thorough investigation of the real ’ Manto Hectmaa, Isabella Kaufman. 2 + 5-gallon keg 3-year-old ca sll aah Ape as tw are always careful to represent «@ ; chareer, on. arg ss . t just as it an ter careful investigation, we feel we can 914 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. Messrs.— ange Aneel Choice hv able Vinegar, Sherry, Wine eatly say that “DeLacy’s French Hair Tonic” is without question “RTABLISHED 1870. Banory | latabeck, ogg per gation 5-gallon keg 38-year-old most perfect tonic and dressing for the hair ever produced. It makes H. Michelin, Otto Nuttli, Beck’ aieithe! iid Singapore Angelica Wine $4 OO the hair grow and gives that rich luster, and is most excellent for the Alvin Kittner, Fred Kautman, ee a " Children, It is the only medicinal hair remedy ever produced that will Miss Adrian Belle Clear gave a delightful 1,-pound package mae 1 7 5 RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL and ORIGINAL COLOR and luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of her Mash, per gallon . the only real CURE for DANDRUFF on the market, and if your Hair gister, Mrs Katle Bowen, who 1s visitang Forget-Me-Not Breakfast is falling out a few applications of DeLACY’S will stop it her from the South. 4-year-old Bob Pepper Whisky (Sour can assure our thousands of customers that it is PERFECTL MONDAY — Covers were laid for 11. Among the Food, 2-pound package Mash | AND : uests were: calit® Charles gg nquauatte, sash), per 2 O O LESS and IS POSITIVELY NOT IN ANY SENSE A DYE. TUESDAY SALE CHOCOLATE, pe Robert Bowen, Mrs. James T. Clear.} New Tomato Catsup, : . We will also place on sale 60 dozen DeLACY’S FRENCH SHAM- POO, the most elegant shampoo ever produced, 50c size, 40c. Jonrad’s 390 . - Damme ; Miss Ro Stevens, arge bo . s Can Mrs. Louis erts 5 se Stey lar ttle *9 6-year-old Relle of we T5 M ty Miss Clara T. Salisbury, Miss Tilile Mc- — —~ A aurpetee party wen. given, Wetnaating one tong regular 10¢ size SIL\E evening on ee rene Sma ¥, eve- vackage : RINE, iand avenue, Those p nt we New Rolled White Breakfast Bottled Whiskies. F Burney, Miss Lina Dammerts, Miss Clear.| Excelsior Mixed Bird Seed. with cuttle Vhisky, per gallon ... Misses— ; 5-vear-old Pennsylvania Our best si M iesea— 61 | LOCUST, po.ish, per i. Irene Emmett, Julla Mullin, Oats, 10-pound package Rye, per bott Bro , anche organ, ve. WOR BOCCLIO’ «is «. - i " ‘ Marion Campbell, B. T. Babbitt’ 776 Washing : adwa and Lucas Ay. 4470-74 DELMAR AVENUE. Li: a arey ere 6-year-old Belle of Nelson y Florence Mauch, were a ee Ma ‘FOR PAWCARESO— ’ Anna Russell,» Maybelle Lewis, Powder, 9 pac Kage 8 tor Whisky, per bottle Gold Meda) Buckwheat Flour, Conrad S Basement Hyp APRICOTS— — oe a 10¢ bottles E. Z. Liquid Stove P' . *) ella, r i ’ eTs. 9 At 618 7 nga st. is head- extra choice; per In, Oc [evight Sutter, cranes aber. FOUGK, GBOR ... ssc ees 4 quarters for fancy salads, © PR ’ Raymond Wilson, ‘heeler Emmett, cooked meats apd fowl, fish, ry wale yp sours— Malcolm Kun, * Chester -La Nier, Proctor & Connell’s New Family cheese, sausages, etc. Fresh can 7C Walter Hartnett, eee Sats White Fish, per pail S 5c t 4 tab meat and vegetables at bon fA - ee iong 3g eee Imported Wines. Agnes Ruane. ge shipping boxes Fresh, Crisp Soda Old ‘Taragona Port Wine— weeren. Extra Formosa Oolong: 45 Ora Pitman, ; NEW ENGLAND SAGE delicate aroma; per Ib. Cc Stella Wagman, Crackers, weigh about Cheese, creamery, 20¢ %¢ JAVA BLEND— Messrs. — Messrs, — 22 pounds ... ae 1 . 2 5 Per bottle spicy; per Ib. A good honest cottes; OF Theo Prather. Ralph Stone, ‘ " Per gallon CAMEMBERT— 35c rich in taste, per Ib, C |] Frank R. Ricg, Walter Jacoby. Gold Seal Brand Red Cherry Preserves; Genuine tmp't'd; box MALT VINEGAR Roy Burns, Shes also many other fruits; Old Spanish Sherry (Vino)— Batre aaah eodk ® 46c as eae. oa 9c A jolly crowd of girls, chaperoned by CHOICE ver quart jar Per bottle = a nee i ROYAL » . a Mrs Boyd, had a theater party at the Choice White Hand-Made ler gallon ae ved catch ; 40c La voy - lOc es —_— ee a Sour Kraut, 6- gallon keg SALT SARDELLES— Syrup; per qt., can 23¢ Spiced Pickled Pigs’ Feet, split Rhine Wines. Small end tasty; 30c or whole, 15-pound pail : road tically per ib. y new | ; SCOTOK KIPPERED LIQUORS. The Hotel Baking Powder, scarf and fectclgties tole east a large can Per bottle “Kimball”—rich, dark ma a Ss tse $ : a > ne ae : sterring; reg. price BELLE OF NELSON— 7 * cut to } old . A oe Fags Pianola Coffee—Good Rio Green, Per pollen 4.0shin tice fc A: , ente—Tichly ea —eligh . il pounds for ....... .00 Niersteiner (Anheuser & Fehrs)— we —, oe ee rhole a oe 3-year-old Kentucky Soug i 7c 6-year-old Sherwood Rye Whisky, per bottle AX ~ a » x >. > ae BIG BARGAINS “s;,.22° PIANO BUYERS: BARGAIN NO 1—Choice of two largest size mahogany case Upright : Pianos—manufacturers’ samples, made to sell for $350 —will be closed out at $275, cash or easy time payments. BARGAIN NO. 2—A m wentiosity pee ceenai aie saan Norheimer (Anheuser & Fehrs) — 9S GO66666 | Fresh Choice : Poe bestle. sacsccccvcrcitcsinvcs ce ee eee fies tigi ng $1.00. Per gs! “Sa Nienee > _— . ey eB me . OP eh - NG aes »_ Vo os am ‘ oi Bie ee f oF ‘ ag 4 i * , , oe N sia ae. 4. eat eae eS, Fee = bl S. ai ae aac pS. =_—_- Tipe Ho sag oe teers ; P % Timid

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robes, » jes. re 63 | . : $i a “ oe: SS a ~~ Reet > ae Py As Care " . . Pe ee a ee ee RR TS oo aR A ee a eR Te Os Slee PUR 7 eae ea Sian ~ ete agret’ er and Crop Reports— bat and Oats Follow past week's shipments promise to show sails ili teastmaseti would warrant. At the average selling| Commonwealth Trust (new) ..| 807 OO | 312.00 jin the surplus is indicat 3 ) : , over 12,000,000 bushels set afloat. price of the week the preferred returns the » ane ag BUM 2. cvecccccees | 221 5o a oo 1b ng down that item to a a nvestor a trifle under 6 per cent, while th neoln Trust .... «s+ tee eee /*268 00 0 0 ated Suit -Speculation Grows Bullish. The third month of the season of 1902- L ] Railwa Securit Is 4s give an income of nearly 5 eer A ee Mercantile Trust .... ... os 7 419 OO |*424 00 ay . 03 having ended, permits some figuring on 0Ca y y figures seem to have been attractive to in- ee raeenl Freee +2 sas sanes ae 138 50 | 13t 6 BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. est demands for it, too, including the heave | about how much of this country’s wheat , vestors, as any concession has readily | §:foste paler rust «----. | 450 00 | 460 00 ven out, and no S @ Chicago special published in last | ¢*t ¢xports on record and 100,00),000 bushels | crop has been used to meet requirements, Readily Sent Up and found an anxious purchaser. Title-Guarenty Trost, 1...” oe oe | ates bmeee raga cag P P re , | fed to animals because of the short feed | actual of estimated. About 60,000,000 bushe® During the week $49.60 of United Rail-| Fourth Nationa! oe He - a pote to “se ® Post-Dispatch on the “corners” | crops. Yet with all the great demands this | were exported in wheat or flour, 40,000,000 D Ww way 4s and $114.2 (par value) United Rall-| E. St. L. Trust and Sav. Bk..°230 00 |*290 00 ag ot mat had been run in grain and provisions country carried over into the new-crop —— —_ yeep Ra seedin a OWN. way preferred charged hards, and Fourth | Boatmen's ...... ...... se eee. #250 09 49250 00 i. apettan the action in the year 100,000,000 busnels in available supplies ng a mos € allowance, 90,000, , street says thev hav ab- | National Bank of ¢ veel? - S in. the Board of Trade of that yg end xind nex’ Dagan July 1 ey : , bushels for domestic requirements. Here sorbed hy the fevediing public Thane aed American Enchsneg eres’ (ans oO “333 ro ing house the operators in stocks — Io the er agg gga aay " * v4 ms > i. — rat es es to ae camee = been «a quiet demand for East St. Louls + sper ey iat. Ligh iy sa ha a "835 00 | = 4 the ee — for — et m not as popular as it used to be.’ nd, ; of consideration for future requirements for , and Suburban hile ran CP ee seee ceseeeteeces / 1909 00 | 190 g- e tion of ow | ruly oust it is not. But, on the other! ,,This year we may not have raised within | nine months. If exports and domestic con- MONEY IN STRONG DEMAND have been Renilinn om the prog Be, nee y tm alle ESS | 400 co | oe & anks is to be regarded as ¢ secre. Tames : a ae ' emae 100,000,000 bushels of the 748,000,000-bushel sumption are allowed at same rate as for it ia known that there has been a consid- | teu Peee coccess | 775 0 | 775 00 | tary Shaw's ruling was not im force. The ag buylog is, and very popular at that. | yield of 1901, though I am a believer in 4/ first three months and spring wheat seeding ernble volume of business in the Illinois iene > pe A aeptartenser tat 4 ' 187 OO | fact remains that the secretary's permis- Myed-in-the-wool bears, the average trad- | 700,000,000-bushe! crop this year, but then) at 25,000,000 bushels, allowing the total securities at private sales ; Ae Napteny laa ry Aull alae lala tach stale ' a i "aso sive latitude upon the banks fs available er. ) eluding the scalper who skips from the 100,000,080 busheis for animal teed.ng wheat crop was but 650,000,000 bushels and BANKS HAVE HAD TO CALL Bank stocks have been neglected. Dur-| Mechenics National ...........| 290 = a se In case of a determination by the cleart ‘BPP ‘Side of the market to the other, as he will not have to be met, nor will any suc " adding the 100,000,009 bushels carried over LOANS TO MEET COMMER- ing the entire Week the records of the Merchante-Laciede National ...| 308 60 | 300 00 house to change its decision or to relax {ts rat Amount as was exported last season be, from July 1 last, there would be still on Fyechange show transactions of but 108 | Nerthwestern Savings ........ *195 00 (*390 00 | Tule at its own discretion. The market me | or coanlped he sees “ ee pa pluck called for. The importing ‘rapes aang mos | nang Sort culy J. mcrae bushels, one CIAL DEMANDS. rng gr re gg 9 Bank of Commerce wea an a i vings. | prs b= = hos ae = foreign exchange as a result of ~ @ profit, an e men who ges his pur- estern Europe raise arger crop §00e cea . tae only stock that showed any material | ee) eet nett ree creer eee ee 140 the week's easy money market and the oy ee $ Ve ] } j ; ‘ . re = j . ‘ " = sinte National ‘ee eee £8 eee ewe *216 0o e917 oOo sh a3 of cash grain by sales of futures, | ’°@° than last, though in England, (rer- fluctuation in price, and that stock went | 7. : ) utting off of any hope of d or. [eee o)] been run in sa Saatiaiiitn of many and the north of France the quality | All this figuring on future: requirements through the weak in an apathetic manner ot. Leen ee ce cevececores = - 337 50 leven with some apprehe n of r/ * Socal g 4 : q y 5°} badly damaged by too much rain at har-| will not count for more than passing no- Week Showed Big Buying in United until an offering of 13 shares broke the/| Unted Ratlways pfa ..... 2... | 82 25 ze of demand for gold exports, probably influ- _ we oe in by “‘corners” that they now pe = expae"s pousiesed + oni - as long pe mame sagen s the oe & g in Vn mean by — 49% to 397, and some of the| United Railways 48 .......... | 9800 | g6 a7%,| CPced the clearing house authorities, | 7 @ell short in fear and trembling and fi urope—Russia an oumania—nave -| influence, anc e lack of contract grado rokers on Fourth street have been super- | St. Louls & Suburban = hice alin ° ) ie ut a the first cry of manipulation vee vested not alone large yields, that of Rus- in the Chicago market the most important Railways Preferred and 4s Bonds stitious enough to attribute this low price | East St. Lous & ~ 58 80 58 00 the opening on ten ne heuee —- > Shape ? sia exceeding all previous years, but aiso | fictor in that connection. Anything, then, With Slight Fluctuation—B to the traditional unlucky 13 shares denit | Conselidated Coal Mm .....#.. | 21 76 22 00 o of / lave turned to the bull side on the belief! of a fine quality of wheat. of a bullish character, from delayed seed- g 8 _ —_ in. d Central Ooal & Coke.......... 68 2% | 72 50 an Sarees was imperative. and a7 (manipulation will be the whole tning ae will om Ane Eroste in the ree Market Expected for Most: Ws National rope down from $33.72 Seecie’ teens wares , SR Ry. “ae } | 7: 4 such large veluunn an ta tent al sail foam S eougese: Se ll co ; $s question o id a weed 0 $33.22 re , ’ ; neal een te Sous seat sg as no _ Briton Newt "a the oe hog to and demand will sownt some time and of This Week. transactions durise the week tthe at a Se oer grees + oo Se 1 onan er'sis in the stock mates Wdabaeieaaabe manipul u e same as sitting | Brit North America, the smaller crop/ count big, too. Already the effects of the and 332, wit ‘ ao, COUMIOR ees seees concerns 00 woo |, : even in-@ game where one man shuffles, cuts, | of which last season cut into sales to Fu-| higher prices in this Cnomntey have told a i a h no tangible reason for the de Go D8 oe. vee ens seveeereeers 108 00 | 108 oo | th emarket closed in a state of 4emora!- | nick 5 ait gt tw rnd ene nd,|rope by the United States last spr-n3.| unfavorably on domestic and foreign de- With practically one exception trading en The trust company section had but little Mon idles los” Limes Gs. “all AB 62 | 128.69 | Meakiom, Gui, teve were grene-= that & which, | it, is af ty! hard game to/| Advices from abroad are that the import-| mands, but few regard that. The many | Fourth street was featureless. The one ex- | acvantage of the bonk list in the matter of | gan ma Elec, Light Co. ptd, * oO; “a @ panic would ensue on Tuesday. ut th n pet on i - geese ta Le u- jing Gosneree, monet own Peay are —s ee at the large exports of the oe ception was Transit, the football in local| amount of sales. Missouri Wee eented | Gs be ..... ache covccan ao 1 prone Of the’ dren ee ee i mn, : mé | sproute t condition general, ; } . y an . a. 4 oe ’ cond mortasme Gs... : E Fs “has shown more inclination to go up walt yore chemiaet aeons for acolo and to a ihe beanies “arioen: aaa in securities, The vagaries of this stock are = plight oe Bon gioe tye. 5 pe = on _— Ba poe Bae g Se +4 3 4 the money situation offered b Secretary ‘than down in price has drawn many to the| strengthen their homemade flour, and will/ St. Louis for a few cars selected wheat,| many with each phase hard to explain. 25% bid. Mississ! RE, Closed chp wees ati do email ...... 0: ea datl 4" \9102 00 | 102 50 OF tne i irensury Shaw, and there was’ s hull wide, and, as I have said, made buy- _ S.? 25% . Miss'ssipp! Valley Trust did not sate : . convulsive rebound in pri t stocks, . | ’ ' ’ e buy-jcall for American spring wheat for that! and then cry And December wheat will bank oat e : : F Amer'can Central Ins, Co......)*287 285 00 cos of stoc - Jng v pular. This makes a one-sided | purpose. Here is where Manitoba and the! be cornered, too.” Sometimes it seems to reflect the :eneral | figure in the week's transactions and Co- | Ohicago Ry. Fauip NO ee o3 og «6| Which rather more than wiped out the i t Ay il en age = wage oe kind | northwestern provinces across the Br‘t'si| - * tone of the market, while agnin it declines — showed a range of only from 212% to | Fir Walker Dey (Goods Oo, com) 123 00 | 128 00 semi-panic decifmo of Monday. ‘or ¢ o or speculative backing to ] rork tm if speculative | ras ‘ , i oo es 212. St. Louis Tranefer ...........! 80 00 75 00 The nervo a it safe for those who are lined up Deneestnsines Sesame hd sends PR ert me Sed aulnie ie Ty ee ign with the rest of the list at an advance. Local stocks were barely in evidence. | Kennard Carpet Oo. pid...... | a16 So | 218 8 trading p Ren one nw on of o an ah at side. : Gul-own sansieet.abeve the.ekecrt-level.: Solves! bul inetionte th card. Releee-thak Gen Traders say that it is a closer reflection of | Edison on small tranaactions ranged from do COM ..ccescdee Sersccves 110 0O | 11000 the market settled down into eae Peers ' b ; = far these British American countres do|jissued the people who were working up, !ocal monetary conditions than any other 49 to 40%. Laclede Gas has made excellent _ "Od > atte: Co. int pf.) ee p+ 1. bo towards the end of the week. T level ei Now n the case of wheat. Taken from not figure as purveyors of western Burope, | sentiment strong enough to start good speC-/| stock on the list. and that its fluctuations showing of late, and it is said that New do common nantes 008 155 00 158 50 of prices had reached about that of last bo soppy and demand standpoint the situa- | put Russia and Roumania do. Since Sept. | ulative buying had nothing save expecta- ° York has been paying more for this stocK | wes:ingn poe aie +4 sees : week's closing and wae higher in some “tion is bearish. This country has not/}, when their shipments began to enlarge ‘tions to offer. and the encouragement in| Cvme nearer showing the condition of the/ than local operators were willing to offer. Aisastaner Gad ae ler. ../ °68 = e458 = cases. 3 _ raised as large a crop as last year, but that these two countries have ex ported bet ween lim thie wae hardly sufficient to bring in the St. Louis money market than any other | vhough there have been no sales recorded | Granite-Bimeta!iic — a 1 a0 1 97% So much for the market effect of the im- 3 | Was the greatest we ever raised, ac- | tnem 20,624,000 bushels. or over 45 per cent right sort of investment buying. Their stock. on the Fouth street bourse, the New York! Scantic Gold M. & M. Go..... a | 20 ortant steps taken by the secretary of the to our records, and had the great- lof the 45,080,000 bushe!s set afloat by the! bull movement came very near bene side- h W.th a ek \ move hg an Exchange has handled considerable of this Fh oe. Ter ett Reins nade ai 25 25 reasury. he effect on the money market | tracked, too, by a purported official state- iouses calling for money to Nandle the; gecurity at a better Agure than 99, which a SUCpS ...k0d otebiites« 20 25 was equally marked, but not so rompt. —— — —> | ment from crop experts of the agricultural largest volume of commercial business that | was the best price bid at yesterday's ses- St. Joseph Lead Sabacededeee cel 20 20 The extreme stringency of the onetied was department* that the corn crop was out of has been known in St. Louis it has been| sion. ‘The probable increased sale of{/ fuel * Asked. — relieved and a stop was put to the forced A ‘ danger from frost and would yield over 2.- ote gd Ahern oot ey Bs Fier, Spin ad gas this winter should lift the price of this ee Oe cae te: me re Pigg gre mete: but rates 1,000,000 bushels. ut the weather u- : ‘ aap won BY THE ASSOCIA about r ‘@ , ‘ range of fluctuations. Central Coal and Coke was the most ac- TED PRESS loan rates settled down to about an % . mold tg ‘elke Gree UF a teat eekiaed Transit seems to be the stock that varies | tive stuck on the miscellaneous list. With NEW YORK. Oct. 4—There was poe cent bas's, and time loans, up to four i ; . unfavorable for maturing late corn came| the least in dollars and cents when a large|q famine of anthracite coal facing the Ssthain dau aia months, commanded a permium over the me é to the rescue and followed by another spell | *€!ling order is placed om the market, andj} country it would seem that this stock | COM*uSsion ane exc tement in the stock mar-| 6-per cent legal rate. The conviction — : of ‘‘the rain {t raineth every day” all over| for that reason the quotations fairly indi- | would show a marked gain, but on the con- ket again today, which resulted in last emerged that high money rates are | pS the corn belt. brought buyers in a-running.| C2te the condition of the money market. 'trary it slumped from 71 to 68% with &/ prices at a level from 1 to 8 points lower = be ‘we os for the reainder of t : ; It was buying for both shorts and longs,| The banks report a smart demand for) goniiy amount of sales. than last night for most of the prominent a th 2 ie, Bt that & prodigal: op | too—the former going out and the latter}money for commercial and crop demands; fourth street says that nothing but the/ active stocks. The failure of the coal con- = 7 relief fund in stock exchange loaj } ) coming in, and the result was that 40-cent|and state that while they have plenty t0/ monetary stringency causes the decline. ference at Washington to effect a settle- — tm gee che a eel late ae 4 | ’ th f SWANSON’S corn for the new crop upturns was seen|handle the demands of their regular cus-| Rumor eays the expected rich veins !n|ment prevented the recovery which would| powers has been ‘noe h to disco 7 , , t 8 use Oo in the St. LoujJs market. tomers, that they have none to spare for| Granite-Bimetallic did not develop and that| naturally have followed«from the refuta-| renewal of a ceeamnel tivi urage the % é 2 a ae speculative purposes. Outside banks tribu-/ stock went down the line to 1.80 bid on Sat-|tion of yesterday's false rumors that the] present '— ¢ activity for : F ¢ 4 5 | The — of egg are undoubtedly tary to St. Louls + tbe Beyer that they) urday, with a moderate volume of business, 7 : : exaggerated, as they always are, and when|could gepare a considerabie sum to loan AS a generally summary of the week it ee ee : ; the actual conditions of the crop are de-|0n local securities, and this feature has|may be said that no immediate Increase in } = termined by actual revealments of the wackate iceman FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. RaW uk da steabib pe? > FINANCIAL. - FINANCIAL. ‘ NOTICE. SWANSON’S ‘5-DROPS” is the only medicine in the world that will cure Rheumatism in all of its forms and stages of development. Rheumatism is a blood dis- ease, and is caused by poisonous matter (lactic acid and uric acid) being retained in the blood. ‘‘5-DROPS” cures this dreadful malady by To cee ae | ' | eliminating from the blood, these poisons and that makes contract corn, and there is cay ether Lapertion which say prevent poroct [nile t= be sil kinds of trouble over iis SAVINGS DEPOSITORS. STOCK OF THE circulation. This is the only way in whicha Ee Be. | With the The lack of contract grade will, as I have stated before, lead to manipulation in the markets that do not permit new corn to grade contract until well hardened by es cure may be obtained. lood pure, perfect circulation is assured, and “6 BROPS” is an ing Please present your Savings Pass Books . disease is an impossibility. for interest credits on and after Tuesday, @ Idaho Gold Mines Development Co. ternal and external or which acts quickly, dry, hot winds or frost. Chicago is very ; is an lute cure for particular in this respect, and Chicago is ree leery «Gy pe any 8 ea te ge the head center of eommers”’ this year. October 7th. Interest not withdrawn _ shall THUNDER MOUNTAIN, IDAHO. yoann So ‘d + f h Another dangerous condition is the fact issolve the poisonous acid, remove it from the / that large sales of corn for export have be added to principal and compounded from Will advance 50% Oct. 10th. Present Price 10 cents per share. been made to go via New Orleans and (Gai- veston for October-November and Novem- Advance price will be 15 cents per share, par value $1.00. ber-December shipment. The rains have so far prevented any good movement of new corn to the seaboard to fill these sales, and it is feared that the sellers of this corn abroad will have trouble in filling their sales with corn acceptable abroad. Europe has been keen to buy on basis of about 57c laid down there, as Russia and Roumania | & had failed on their crops, and the Argen- | tine sold up close—this is the corn now clearing in such large amounts from that country—so that America was depended upon to fill feeding requirements from her great crop. If Europe is disappointed on America’s crop, there is liable to be music in the air, and not sweet strains, either. P * * s system and cleanse the blood of all poisons. An —— of “S-BROPS” to the afflicted parts will eo the pains almost instantly, while the - cause of the disease is being surely removed by its fnternal use. Aches, pains and soreness disappear as if by magic when “5-DROPS” is used. ee NEUR ALGI A is cansed by the blood being impure, resulting in the New accounts may be opened for any amount from $1.00 up. of interest allowed. October Ist. at any time Highest rate LINCOLN 2S" Seventh and Chestnut Sts. Such. free milling gold ore values have never been known to the mining world. Our first allotment of treasury stock at 10 cents is nearly all sold, when no more will be offered at this price. impairment of the nervous system. The lack of nerve force brings a contraction of the nerve centers which is in. niess the blood is at once purified and the For subscriptions and full particulars, address IDAHO GOLD MINES DEVELOPMENT CO. Security Bond and Stock Co., Fiscal Agents. 306-307 Chemical Building, St. Louis, Mo. ‘IDAHO MINING JOURNAL’? SENT FREE. ‘will revitalize the nerves centers or give such instant relief to the sufferer. _-—Ss—SC+BERNARD BENBE, Goodeil, lows, writes:—'I have‘%taken about one bottle of “5-BRGPS, end it has oured mo of Rheumatism. I have hed the Rheumatiam for three years; went on . grute for about two years and could not rest day er night. After taking one-half bottie of .S I was woll in a week, and I will praise it as long as I live."’ is MRS. JAMES McCARTER, 490 Edmund St., St. Poul, Minn., writes;—"“Your “5-OR0P8" is _* the best medicine I ever uaed. I was so cri with Rheumatism for nine months. The sample _ * bottle which you sent me gave me relief, I procured two large size botties of the remedy The principal elevating power under oats for future delivery has been corn. Better speculation was excited than had been seen for a‘long time past, though that “‘better’’ was no great shakes in the volume trans- acted. Oats are more a cash than a specu- lative cereal in the St. Louls market. St. Louis has become such a distributive cen- ter to the Southwest, Southeast and direct and after using om entirely well.” ter t uthwest, * . § th that the Tiberal movement that has J.T. JOLLY, Juniata, Ky.. writes:—"I have had Rheumatism for twenty years, and have vars 2 ° . :. ee : , gone on steadily to this point for weeks — confined In twe weeks after I commenced using your ‘S-DR0P9’ ’ to my room for two years. laid my crutohes away and I am able te work.” - “§-DROPS”’ IS AN INFALLIBLE CURE FOR past has resuited in little accumulation in stocks here. though the vis'ble increase has doubled of last year for some time. ~- “+ “a, ; noe eee > eee '@ ||COLONIAL TRUST BUILDING SROADWAY CLOCUST Sti] aa or was up, and in one month I = SS e_>l_____——— 10 os with name and addresa. Write toda:’ to realize on. Yet several good-sized lots Hil | erty Price will advance to $1.00 per as soon as sufScient 'a *s your i? were booked. and, with that taken bythe HII COLONIAI , the mill and place the mine on s cividesd paring 1 : | 3 Large Size Bottie (300 Doses $1.00.) For Sale By Druggiste. continent. made up a fair aggregate. Sales HH 6 | Je anise nan te ee nik ts ce es | as | u * Lp! : , . = | Ask Your Draggist fer the “SWANSON PILL.” a sure cure for Constipation, PRICE 25 CTS. lutionary G@outh America shut. out mont Hill Has @ well-organized Banking Department. | secure your dividends. Our y ket letter free upen leation. Buy [2 business by her numerous “wars.” ~ 'Prade | L. $. MITCHELL, Sec’y. CLARK H. SAMPSON, Pres’t. | and S 1H ENDERS N r ¥ § jit! . @) & O ms - *9 - mill feed would have been larger than t © SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., 160 LAKE STREET, CHICAGO, NR, 8 4 ep ee = mills not been so sold ahead — that offer ngs very *#ma!}l. As it was all POO ee er — = that nme ont -tor sale met ready buyers CAPITAL O 306 Continental Bank Bullding, St. Louis, Mo. | a ier prices. ANDO SURPLUS $3,000. bat OO Incorperated Aprii, 1996. MERCANTILE TOWN MUTUAL INSURAN Pire and Ternade. Every Pelicy is Guaranteed by the Depestt With the State of Missouri, How’ IS YOUR LIVER? UsE ~ TING AND LEAD PRICES Epectal to the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo.. Oct. 4—The gine market z th aa ; - Ce gee id ee ot from over the Missourl-Kansas district is BC TO R See a gs oye a a Slight advance in| nap S } “a | prices for the week just ended. Prices have | lL. F. KLOS ’ j | . & y E. ANN, DAVItD A. GLENN J. W. DAUGHE > ‘ ei advan ed $1 per ton in all the camps of the ELD. H. ENGLEMANY. ERNEST MARSHALL, wi M oI " : . & district except Joplin, where prices are re- J B (. LUCAS, WM. NORRIS, AUGUS BIER . H maining practically unchanged from the prices received .two weeks ago. The Joplin producers claim that they are getting the worst of the deal just now, and that ther have become careless about attending the Wednesday night curb market, where buy- er and seller meet to discuss the prices of ore for the week. It is the impression | among producers that th!s has caused the) prices in Joplin to ve proportionately lower | than In the other camps of the district. | Many of them have been waiting till | Thursday, when they sell their ore at the! can do better by wait- | | Reasonable Rates—Get them before insuring your property—it wil! pay you, Liberal a J. W. DAUGHERTY, Gecretary, Rialto Bullding, St. Louts, r a DON’T BUY: OlL or MINING STOCKS |i Until you have written to us for report aad prices. We can eave you from 5 per cent to 50 per cent COMPANY bin, believing they Our plan tloa ing. The buyers have nearly succeeded fn | > By anlar ge equal. Re ihe breaking up the Wednesday night market, other in selection and sale of stocks. Hund-ed« which has been made possible by the 'uke- | of references ev Write for our plans of warmness of the producers, and ore prices | have been depressed accordingly. It! amounts to a loss spe ysually to the Jop- on: | was ST. LOUIS. U.S.A cowperatio;n and p SECURITIES CO.. lin ucers of about $1 per At Duenweg. Mo, the advanced $1 per ton, PENIS vionceraipy Ferre

Page 31

- > - =) . t - * & a : y ; a he 4 ’ Fara ‘25 ut - , . if - 4 > , 2 I io 4 y ar - +A t ‘ + Py PCy: fs . : ir ae ji a 4 . ¢) ty £ z Sette ge EO > ee . ek Pe ee Oe AGA Soe Se ee a — } ' ™~ . — = —~ : * ae * ~~ ¥ : ‘ 3 oa wit. >? eee, z i ~ 3 ‘ os % > 4 4 . es ~ = os a ready a BL & > * - J a 3 we S 4 > & . # Me - 4 * Oe OES as Nis AY TA IV: eee : ret ww. SAL ee SO . Wf ‘ +, co OE : ins no en’ Be hcsshias Reine ELE: bat OR el edn ; ee “na 7 ® r . >. ere, TF ie ee ee . — Pha ’ %, ae oe ae ot Pe Sings ober : coe. BME OE 8 BER: . A EERE LE BOE IE AB She's Fae TPR SANE STRING. oa: eves — —— -~ —- Te we} oe 4 S POR PERNT 9 bc al ae ; ‘ PRT ia, : ~ * ‘J tear? hee * eC a wre ay te 4 wie ‘ o. we i i ne ee eS a oes 14 i « ow a by one aa ta ar as present ap-| “hour or halt a day for t oe 7 at ey one. “Cit weil owners think that they | wasted inthis way nj oll W98'| whee Men From Same House Fined for jai ‘MS: nd the John ¥. Sa a bear all the burden, and drill- Pacific the Same Offense. — : — erg declare that they will not bear it. Busi- body—except The New York Times prints this: Three men who Buckwheat Cakes. Evidence of Loyalty. — f With pure Maple Syrup. The Saddle Lunch | ,* ‘owcbing sud pretty litt incident is: velated ness men think that the _ oll-field men| cranks—cared for this; there was the most i sheuld settle the matter and they are not com ‘ never-fafling- | ave their names as Jobn F. O'Neill of 53 Bedford i schon . DISAPPOINT IN : Sitta ey igned before Magistrate. Hogan Co., 204 North Sixth street. le a Py King ve wy em visit ove are ‘ . reg oid y very quick in going into their pockets for ‘op. street were arra ness of Spindle Top in the Jefferson Market court, char with Sevens ce ne» Masonic Temple to see che King, who iuey think they should be ; Watch Repairing and Cleaning eaten an enormous meal in Henry aw he ye The Kindly Poor. to participate in the dedica ex . difference has much to do with the , taurant at 199 Bleecker street, a “nen Pn Mere From the Indianapolis News , b E. Te ora gg od 6 matter, The case is very similar to that} We employ only the most skilled watch- ro ot Ag ow pt ge me ones “be had become} Jane Addams telig from her wid by wolice officer,” Aw the icing’ pas Mahe of the use of “gumbo” in the earlier days | makers, and our prices are the lowest for frightened at the quantity, and that they calmly | how ungrudging!y the poor help one ate ag oh ste i ' 2 design fashioned in the of the drilling history of the field—when ne Magistrate Hogan p.cked OES CERCENWES WEEN. i can ut aap edennioned “Joht F. O'Neill, come | POOF Young woman took refuge with a friend Sora at * noon A — Sh | Se tember Fi ures OW @/| miilons of barrels of muddy water were . , | : ’ one of the complaints. wh p é § | pumped into the oil stratum by men who MERMOD & JACCARD'S, i here,"’ be said. All three prisoners stepped > ane supposed to be living in three rooms Ae she handed him the offering abe said in ber Bi Fallin Off ‘were drilling wells. Wise people warned On Broadway, Cor. Locust. to the bridge. ‘“‘Whtch one of you is John f, she discover . bread peasant dialect: “Ged bleas the King and £ 4 ‘ | oon — it; but they were in a hurry , hs i yee ~ Ca pone AIR : we eben na me Rati Peon O The Pepaen he /, to get through wit! j eated the three in chorus. TP rg =~. | to Livi |; humie toyaity and her sentiment quite over- . naw |and they were sO bap Pe bage e ead at the The International Life-Saving Congress at Nantes} Magistrate Hogan. ‘‘Which of you lives at oo] 4... Ng Bs fo ho The friend, however, took | came the monarch for a moment and tears stood vane We destiod the aoc 2 on |volden eggs that they were ‘wikting: to run | 2avocates the Barge ~~ F oe FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. | | Si the money necessary to 5 Sn oll men as el ee with the cars owned by oll companies. The Eig ae result has been that cars have not been “ag 7 ARSE forthcom! le d and eshinments have Se ieetivlintertered with comamenee 3 ‘ June 15th, Pumping Plants Is the golden opportunity of your life. It is one of the chances that come but once. His 3% Being Installed. Ie - : , ' Te Ee oe tne wrt of inca. |e -*e at pass and you will always have something to regret. : July 15th, EE il ce oF ite damane oh, Pa SEND FOR OUR INSTALLMENT PLAN OFFER. OUR FREE TRIP OFFER TO TEXAS if bn MEETa ‘ aah oe Bg = aioe wed her oda is proba- | & : . ore complete than it as on | Bee 4 4 the first of September. although the in. | It makes it very easy for you to get in. u p ne An Ss _ Pe?) r()- thew , ing on day and night with all the enere bs You pay 20 per cent down and the bal- August 15th that money and men could produce. Th: ae ° = : : , onelid row almost tully equipped tor | ance 10 four equal muuthly payments, $500.00 worth of ‘stock is still open. 3% ’ e Ke -Ward tract n the path of the fire. This tract is doing | d ive dividend f he beginni ° . os and receive divieen rom tne eginning Y ~ ou investigate first and putchase after- + si Seog act"’ 4! remarkably rapid | By e; l ere s Cc oO be done |i ge ° : before the marks of the fire. are fully ”@ on the entire amount of stock subscribed d Y ld t t thj Sept. 15th, wiped out. EE +s wards. ou cou not expect an in he sali water proposition has been a| fg for. ‘These monthly dividends help you P y 8 3% dhe eee . een than realization. ; i foi oe thie bien eré is no doub at water has been | ii F : found in Spindle Top wells and tat tne {Mig tO Make payments. aire! y owners thereof have been greatly alarmed | perent. Some of them have eveh gone so! ¢ => vr SS ar as to try to dispose of their property | By men—Havin completed my visit to the oll fields of Beaumont, making a thorough Investigation and in- Kw ” -— eet we een” ane fully con; | atti aa the fleld znd the management of the company and its holdings through their free trip offer, I have , viel that the whole field was SOLNg to a only this to say, that I believe that ‘The Half Has Never Been Told. , One glance at the field is all that is necessary . 7 yleid to the dreaded salt water. a to convince the most skeptical that there “ oo > > a, — tec pews Bi = eee ee ee Se vy ae fz ( capable men, who treated me very courteously. I than em for a most enjoyable visit and predict gr Su ie M.. K. & T. Ojf Co mpany will soon have in full i ed . M., K. : . operation the magnificent plant outlined” : ag of Salt ie for the company. Very truly yours, CHAUNCEY E. FRENCH, Paterson, N. J. ater Decreasing. 4 above. This will have been accomplished without any interference with our regular dividend rate, is made possible by the sale of development stock. While this plant is being equipped, we are continu= But not only has investigation by experl- | ° : ° enced chemists proved that the water | i The money derived from the present sale of stock is to be used for development ing the sale of oil and making deliveries day and night, without interruption. The price of oil is ad vancing daily, and companies fully equipped are realizing 40 cents per barrel f. o. b., Spindle Top, found in the wells is not from the ocean, | BS . . + Bad All money from the sale of oil will be used to pay dividends to our stock- up is 7 yg td ne, if the testi- 7) h lders a mony of gentlemen who are in. the best | O . %. swe . . es ; : | | The. above system, when completed, will enable us to increase our dividend rate immediately. ra but the amount of water that is brought | i purpose. SE Mer a chun, een ee le Devel t work is progr spin rapidly, and stock will be entirely withdrawn \edeclar at wells which, onth ago, | i ’ ] y r . . , . i; larene yielding iat “neds @ale: enter ‘are P: evelopment wor p gre : g P y; y | We will continue the sale of stock for the completion of the above plant until November Ist, at atatiis Gant thie represents the condition in a very few days, so we advise ypu that if you want to get into a first-class, sure which time it will be withdrawn from the market at any price. maintain that this represents the conditton | HB a of th ti tion of the field tha as | ia ee . . : : , , .. a : | ad, mar W** |B dividend paying oil company, backed by reputable business men, subscribe at ence. It you desire a block of M., K. & T. dividend-paying stock, send forward your subscription for not less than 50 shares : | it must not be understood that the entire | ty ° field, or any very great part of it, has! ie For further particulars address EE Gre Sr Be 7 Peres OA on wR. LEMOIN, Secretary. AT 10 CENTS PER SHARE (Par Value) oil; and in by far the greater part of the § field there has not been a sign of water. | There appears to be little doubt oar 8 ef je ine result of unplugged weilsabandor: fa LEVY BUILDING, GALVESTON, TEXAS. OUR NEXT MONTHLY DIVIDEND OF 3% IS PAYABLE OCTOBER 15. is the result of unplugged wells—-abandonea tee age pave “ og s so rer pores , Bae rough which ali the moisture that per-| Wag . cola’es into the veins through which they | 2 Hep : | To all stockholders of record October 11th. Prospectus sent upon application. ‘see . passed seep into the oll stratum, and do its | _— ge i ton —— sqpeannan esa gg SPN AC Se ee share toward forcing the oil away from the; ———— ceeianaine ean moe enema iit ' , , mouths of the wells | ‘TRUST BUILDING, .. Movement for | From the Indianapolis News. INTERN ATION AL WHEEL TIRE - a a g GALVESTON, TEX AS) , 3 aa and return to prespective purchasers of 3 Plugging Wells. | Two Chillicothe small boys were discussing their favorite kinds of pie the other day. One of them | he Much talk about a concerted movement! (fr pumpkin was the best made. " ye ’ for lugging up these wells—filling them “T don’t Iike it,"’ returned the other. ' . f) f) LANCASTER § 14 l q B ld § l M on gee cement which would effectually | ‘Why?’ asked the first kid, m4 a * ee AND ee ¢@e OF 1 ’ , uite ac e e ul Ing, t. ouls, 0. prevent the seepage of water along thelr | EE ct My git yer ears smeared eatin it, FR es ge s x aia Pies _ a TRUBBER MANUFACTURING CO + | kinds of vehicles, automobiles, SaSMO-rspace of over 100,00 square feet—now ten you. Has it not occurred to you that , biles, carriages, wagons, bicycles, etc. | occupies several acres. SOMEWHERE there MUST be goo! mines, i. e | yroperly managed, where your money woud . ofthe | ' We Require 800’ Employes When Ranning Our Full Capacity. JE be, Boncetiy used and later pay you big (0 Millions 2 10 Millions sa: I am a wholesale leather merchant in Shipping Facilities. Equipments. New York City. Iam also President of [a Gold Ore VMOU NTA | N Gold Ore body knows that stocks have not declined owing to future outlook or be- al all and we have also : : : seogyoie J Adjoins the railroad ; $300,000. We can turn out 4000 tires million dollars, mining lead in Owen Coun in IDAHO . Every dollar you invest ta in N ’ f latter natertally Now that the STORM 18S ee eo Seer matters materials in same business are close corporations and have no stock for sale. per share. It will be par ($10.00) within rT AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $3,000,000. SLT SE — What Our Business Is. Our Factory. BU R NT CH ILD ' : - | We manufacture Rubber Tires for all Is situated in City of New Brunswick DREADS FIRE . : The a ; THE LEAD MINING CORPORATION OF cause they were too high, but because the money situation made it simply impos- transportation concessions made by “A/per day in our factory’s present ca. f@ ty, Kentucky. they were too high, but because the money situation made it simply itmpos- steamboat company. pacity. ot is honestly used to build up a prop ry - , ENORMOUS LIQUIDA- ee ee ee Sight Si a producer in the world | 5 ‘ . | ° to BUY as there was the first part 4 ke this corporation co-operatiyv 1 thi ery - ‘ 11) ' by Rha a gg Mw mage want ee Se cee OeReene inter two years. In 90 days we will be earning jy THE GOLDEN ROD MINING CO. owns outright and absolutely (State of New Jersey) and has a floor Many dishonest mining schemes have bit- +g FACTORY AND PLANT valued AMERICA, modestly capitalized at one sible for all to get funds without liquidation. The , . . . as as > Cf . ‘ . . We can sell our tires as fast as We can manufacture them. Other companies | ce a ehdet time ite steck sells et $3.00 OVER there will be as much of a desire of last week to SELL. BARGAINS are more tn evidence in WALL STREET than they are in dry goods stores. We think it is no exaggeration to say that fully 75,000 SHARES OF STOCKS have been absorbed by casi INVESTORS the past week. This stock will practically go out of the market to stay for quite some period WALL STREET, as at LEAST. It will take good profits to bring tt back into thie class of BUYER PURCHASES when low and only parts with his hold- ings when things are high and people are climbing for them. ANOTHER POINT. Bear in mnd the market of the past week has thrown back upon the hands of the CLIQUES AND INSIDERS nearly all out- fide holdings. Their work of disposal will consequently all have to be done over again. It will also take an ADVANCING MARKET to. accomplish the purpose. REMEMBER IN THE ‘99 TIGHT MONEY EPISODE, KEENE AND THE STANDARD OIL INTERESTS WERE BEARISH UPON THE MARKET. To- DAY THEY ARE LOADED with STOCKS. The course of ST. PAUL the past month fully proves it. Their interests are consequently identified with the BULLS and they are probably the STRONGEST COMBINATION To- DAY in WALL STREET. Stocks will ultimately go very much higher in many Instances HIGHER THAN PRICES YET RECORDED. The low prices of the annual tight money period we believe have been made and will not be menerally reached again. The average trader should be conservative in trading, and the high- priced stocks should not be bought unless with plenty of margin to protect same. But such stocks as Wabash preferred, Union Pacific, Southern Pa- cific, Southern Railway. (Chesapeake & Ohto, (“opps r and United States Steel common we consider safe on a S-point margin. The latter, United States Steol ‘common, if bought around 4. !{s safe on a 3-point marg:n. . Wo accept accounts as low as $50.00, commission \%, Interest charges 5 per @ent in ten share lots and upwards. ‘ . eS . = ade S 5 , # ; . y F "ee “ ‘. Sh = ee “4 . & 5 en ee a ae - 5 ae a so r FY ita , Sco" s beet ae ; : hie ; a ° ? Re - ~ ae nie ee yi a. ard : . 4 : oe ’ ra D, ee S % es AS B= ine | | 4 : i 4 = - 3 #i . ested in the company will have a miitual interest in its success. We have made a thorough investtigation cf the company, its property, its equipment, its running power, have satisfied ourselves as to the salability of the article; know that it can be sold; are confident that a market can be fourd for ten times the number of tires we can manufacture, and submit the following as Estimated Profits: The estimated profits of the Company based on 2000 wheels per day being one-half of its capacity. are as follows: Cost of materials, including rims. washers, nipples, leather, rubber, Serie OE MHUNEEE, DUUS, GROMER, OUC.© .00ccccdccccacce covsebess doccccoveccccd MOO Labor assembling and manufacturing wheels .............cce cece cece wees 2 000.00 Expenses for running expenses of factory, etc., ete. {tncluding electric Ught, power, oil, coal, insurance, water, gas, etc., etc Cost of selling goods, advertising, etc., at 20 per cent gelling price, which is extraordinarily high 6.400.) $18,400.00 These wheels can be sold for at least the same price as other manufacturers are selling their pneumatic tires alone for, which is in the nelghborhood of $64.00 per set or for 2000 tires (500 sets) per day income $ 22,000.00 Leaving a clear profit da 13.600 09 Or a vearly profit of . This will enable the comp place in reserve a very handsome sum each year. There is no difficulty whatsoever in disposing of the entfre outprt of the factory as fast as the tires and wheels can be turned out. Our General Moinaeer who was Treasurer and General Manager of the New HRrunswick Tire C mpany, {s authoritv for the statement that he sold 240.00 tires to one concern in one year. and these were manufactured in our factory. " The first allottment of this stock was oversubscribed for within 12 days af- ter being placed on the market. It was accompanied br a guarantee from this house and we will now GUARANTEE PURCH4SERS that *his stock will double tn price and will be selling at par, $1. per share, within six months from Oct. 1, 1992. IT IS NOW SELLING a: 5O cents per share, subject to withdrawal or advance at any tima without notice « Without question, THE PREMIER INDUSTRIAL INVESTMENT of the present century. SEE OUR PLANT—CONVINCE YOURSELF. er prospectus shows it from all standpointe—|ilustrat | photographs do t For all particulars, address Jf at ie) ’ “ew a - - 3 4 ° a = Z Shy 2 2 ; Bots - a tee ¢ tiki Pd P eR Sch no ee y 0 t lg already tnstalied, $810.00 per wash "eek weet, zs 1304 per | free of debt what are considered to be two of the richest gold eeut on your investment at present price. claims ever staked. They are in close proximity to the wor)ld- This is from our first shaft, and ‘there are famous ‘Dewey Group" (estimated as having $10,000,000 of gold THIRTY MORE Tt) COME, ore in sight). Official reports indicate this district as being the Write to me and I will give you ¢om- richest gold territory in the Untted States if not the whole ~ ot rae, The-Golden Red ore ig free milling and ts growing richer with Ycurs truly, lepth. Assays from the bottom of the shaft now run over $70.00 JOHN B. OFFUTT, per ton in gold. ROOM 18. 20 FERRY ST.. New York City. The capital stock {fs 1,600,000 shares, par value $1.0 each, full paid ) | and non-asseasable, 8) per cent or 1.20.00 shares have been placed in the treasury. Unlike many comparies who sell stock to buy and pay for their properties, The Golden Rod thaving no debts) sells its TREABURY STOCK only fer active development work. For this purpose therefore a limited amount of fully pald and non-as- sessable Treasury Stock is now offered at 5 CENTS PER SHARE PAR VALUE $1.00. This is no wild-cat scheme, but an honest. bena-fide business preopoait: Work is being pushed rapidly, the stock is ailing fast, and will soon advance in — price—come in on the ground floor. All stockhoiders have eqval rights-THERE —— ARE NO pe eA Sy NO DEMTS, NO PREFERRED &TOCk, NO” ‘ = BONDS AND NO LIABIL 8. p 35 Wall * uesoneo. CITY. Order now. Price will soon advance to 8 cents. MW. ¥. Life Bt a a eis an ‘ A Small Investment Today May Make You Independent. a Sale St., Chicago, Tl. Write at Once for Golden Rod Prospectus No, W. J. HARDY, | : 651 Equitable Bidg., BALTIMORE, MD., Map and Engineer's Reports. Booklet, ‘‘How to Judge Mining Stocks,” free upen request, a or rmerson's Represent«tive —y 612 Fullerton Bidg., 6T. LOUIS, MO. y 374 Gaff Bullding "uit The Blyson Oil & Gas Co., SR ae BSLYSON! 4 few more shares of this famous oll stock may still be purchased from the fol- lowing fiecal agents of this company | AT 60 CENTS P:R SHARE | D. SPOTSWOOD & CO ne ene cca ” WHEELING. W. Free Information) Miduk Oi +d Mining Stocks| Do ¥ ] Pivsne PES RRR IN 6 2 RE I?

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‘ ae | = =a Bs 3 -- - . \5 ~ ; te ‘| _—_— ——— - ee on™ et nw eS - = ol a ¥ —_ ” - - th Soe. LLLLLALLLIA A = > * v i= ty ‘ ty 7 ity J ¥ - -. hie i hea . This a] Tron} Bea, Complete With Spring ‘Mattress, $9.75 £ actual $14.00 worth of Merchandise for $8.75. in your own economical way figure it out, t price you could pos*!bly create for the three articles would be $14.00. The bed is worth $6.00 eeywhere et eny time, and ® durable spring and ‘‘perfect’’ mattress are worth $4.00 each, That ld be iS - q SE*IARMLAVOLOUG@L 1 oLe1e er ravevar. va, —0 _ ‘ife —— see @i \ASASAAAAAAAAA ask your neighbors, ask whom you will; one and all will dire the store where bargain facts are behind all offerings. ate fonlontodgeoreatontpetedtostodtedteectelie odes apharleel PPM ne See Sener PPMr CO IIIS See Ph ION OA NOI OE Ie Sidenoart, OUT OU | $2.50 et RAN are If you've a dining-room to e The New Imperial Blue Steel Range complete or a desire to replace your old sideboard with a more The “NEW IMPERIAL” Tne “NEW IMPERIAL” Charter Oak Range em- is larger and of a high- modern style this is an unequaled opportunity—an opportunity not bodies the sterling qual- er grade than any range ities that appeal to lov- : , ee =_— sold in St. Louis within to be overlooked. From the very ers of high-class ranges. 1) i) Hl Wi $15 of the price. It has paretess > ¢ eX . * oe yoor, . = oe a a sa ee ee ehodiodtect Dedestoate tees . 7 best grade of select oak this hand- some sideboard is constructed, be- ing arranged with a prettily mold- a six holes, warming clos- ed top, embellished with a pattern & [8 Sttictly modern in ag ; F he lat ¢ Seay lit ral construction, every part et, improved duplex rench piate miurror. of libera being arranged accord- grate and extra large ing to the best knowl- oven, edge of the expert dimensions. The lower compart- ment is arranged with lined linen , rangemaker and for the } sole convenience of the . Measuring 18 Inches and silverware drawers that are user. Polished Across the Front. artistically bent. The cupboard is spacious and complete. \Ve've BLUE STEEL Do not be misled by any is the quality of ma- catch-penny advertise- 260 of these boards, bought at an opportune time from a manufac- } rial used throughout widnte ol deanimaiied turer anxious to close out his % in the construction of japan ranges. Japan- line. Ordinary conditions would the “New Imperial,” and ning, which is merely compel us to price them at $25. — oe we? a gre prsse 4% : saa; , , ’ to $75 ranges. We stan aint, will peel o m It is ne worthy of your * back of this range with the heat, thereby spoil- consideration. » a valid guarantee—a | ing the entire appear- guarantee that protects ance of the range. Qual- you from all doubt, a ity Counts, and you guarantee that assures cannot put a _ better you that in buying the , cooking or baking ap- “New Imperial” Rien: | : paratus into your. home ter Oak you are buying than the New Imperial the best range pro- Charter Oak Range. duced. OUR MATCHLESS PRICE, anes Tense: o . > ¢ >, & eo? *,**, 'e”*, oe @, - oe . . oo . + 2. © oe? *4°*, petpatentps pete > - Sotcresoetee, Qeirosindie Loepoete opeeaoeye . * *, 2 . so toete ete! Kost ood 2. = 7 os oe + . seoeto re Vad . ‘ Seetedectotrercrereoet 2. + 7 +. + a a ee ee ot >, 2 7 oaQootee’ N ) the Spree i eaeeae Mili]. $2.50 Cash Hg =3 $2.50 Monthly > * ” x . room of rour home. a+ ns ’ é > vs & a 2000 Rugs (like; mig — oa ya Dai Sica) ie These Velvet cut), numerous E . ee : , : ond Smyrn . handsome pat- Uugs sure 27x54 inches. terns to choose 27x64 inches. - from, actual $2.59 : — wer ashisersiis ; Se no more. than value—-for this gira 0 s\ge/Mee Tipe ST ed Sigg two will be sold e's 5 . swale Lpewebabond BiB bes yess dri? aeeraed vs ret es ' to t week only ee SD pa ee HAE / tee 30 cle > b a customer— *? a ae? 4. MAN cas os La | es eu w we Fe 4 wt ie 9 FT (MG Es We've a limited number of Boox« “ ikea fl. Cases (just like il four-hole cook stove, lustration), reliably io Hc "\y *3- Sara Cet tS ree exceptionally well constructed, with Ny 3 Peco made; in fact, you book and writing @S—sas=ay 5 Mea ¢ would be F geg = te , Sk is to pay at least $10 to I } : = compartmer ts top | . nat Ye the dealer who han- are fitted with neat by t dies only a limited a eee . shaped mirrors. Our , “Oe g number of stoves— ~~) a - ‘ | special price es ex” + y Our Spectal * —-~- - oa x . > , sass) oe J - > an ' + / : odes : »+ : > "; 7 7 P . ‘bes ; - . ba , , > ‘ : 4 > . Ma . > Z *. ~ . : . ' . y tel 4. 7s ’ Just “the” thing for asmall] family. This economical buyin’: There are those who would readily pay $16.00 for the identical outht WE y ped -s Without a murmur. : Weg _* : OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS, Jars’ ite it) ee ae : i a os tv. Nie s 8 at f: teh 2B e's SS Need bts fee THIS Si/ f DRESSER, 2 A value in the extreme, exéeptionally well made of seasoned material and ar- ranged with an_ artistically carved top in which there is encased a_ beautifully shaped’ pattern French plate mirror measuring 28x34 inches. The base is made with triple swelled drawers; the construction is perfect throughout— $25 is the actual price of this dresser and we doubt your ability fo produce it for even that price elsewhere, size and -quality considered. We have a limited number, only 82 being#in the lot. Come early, for ‘tis to your ad- vantage. We've a few washstands to match, which we will sell at a propor- tionate reduction. th, y Q THIS COUCH, $12.50. A Couch constructed cooereeng, to the best knowledge of the expert couch maker and worth eVery cent of $18.00. he top is beautifully tufted and the frame is artistically shaped. ‘Tis upholstered on a bed of perfectly reliable springs and covered with an ex- ceptional grade of velour in choice colors. You'll appreciate the quality, the make—in fact, every part of the couch will meet with your full approval. VSS, A AA if Wi: “yr M4 =(\ . : af { \ a — ae, Neen We . - a == THIS EXTENSION TABLE, $7.75. ‘xtreme point in value-giving is reached here. This table is made of finest seasoned pee Bye ~ D ished. ‘Tis six feet long when extended, and will seat ten people. The legs are pillar shaped and extremely well bullt. We've an even hundred of these tabics. They'lj surely not last through the week. Come early, examine them; it will mean & sate for us and a saving of an even $% bill for you. SO A RI NEA Ee aR Rt eR Fin, 2 eli

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OIRECTOR* YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY QF YOUR LIFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. PART FOUR. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORN ING, OCTOBER 5, 1902. PAGES 1—12B DIRECTORY se? Phy i! Ree —_——— el o a a ee ee em SS ee OSEPH G. CANNON, POS Personality of the Old Congressman from Illinois, Who Looks Like Lincoln, Believes in Fighting Trusts and Upholding the Protective Tariff and Is Now Campaigning in Aid of Republican Congressmen, Congressman Joseph G. @haries F. Joy. Tie beamed at his audience over his spec @hin fanned the gentle bréeze, pleasantly or fiercely, Cannon of the Twelfth Illinois. district, chairman of the House committee on appropriations, and frequently spoken of as “the watchdog of the Greacury,” spoke in St. Louis last night in the interest of the candidacy of his friend, tacles, the fringe of whiskers about his as the passages of the speech Were pacific or belligerent, and justified the conduct of the Republican party in the past and based the prophesy of its future o0 What it was said it already had done in the Interest of all che neople The coming of ‘‘Uncle Joe.”’ as he js familiarly cailed, is especially interesting, as the retirement of Speaker Henderson from the congressional race in lowa, will make it necessary to sclect someone else for speaker if a Republican house is elected. The man most conspicuously mentioned for Speaker Henderson's successor i¢ Congregs- Man Cannon. In the fiftieth Congress he narrowly escaped landing the plum. His Wariness is said to have increased since then. Congressman J. RB. Cannon addressed | 1500 persons last night in Liedekranz Hall, | Easton and Vandeventer avenues. Smith! P. Galt.was chairman of the meeting. The vice-presidents were Hon. James Rollins, Gen. B. C. Farrar, Capt. Isaac N. Mason, Eugene McQuillan and Archibald Carr. The nester of Congress was presented by Chairman Galt after a brief and spirit- ed address. As Mr. Cannon arose and faced the audience a colored drum corps came crashing into the hall and monopolized all the limelight until the members had made @ triumphal march around the room, pass- ing the speaker's stand and winding up at the rear with a farewell blast. Mr. Connon'’s address was punctuated with the forceful witticisms and the vigor- ous left-hand gestures with which his con- stituents in Illinois are so familiar. He traced the progress of the country from the time of Abraham Lincoln and said that in all that time the Republican party had never taken a backward step. He said that the country was only saved from ruin in Cleveland's first administration by a Re: petiionn Congress; that when Harrison and eKinley were in charge it not only walked and ran, but leaped under the impetus of protection. MISSOURI AND CLEVELAND. Referring to Cleveland's administration, he said that Missouri went ‘——~ bent for Cleveland,” but later on whenever anyone mentioned Cleveland's name before the Missouri dlegation at Washington the air grew lurid with expletives immediately. . Cannon referresi to Congressman DeArmond as “‘the man with the incisive tongue, steeped in gall.- who habitually drank frapped nitric acid, never diluted, except in sulphuric acid.’’ TRUST FLEA ON DOQ’S TAIL. He termed the Democratic party the party of obstruction. ‘‘To cure the dog’s tail of the trust flea,"’ said he of the Demo- crats, “they would cut the tail off just be- hind ‘the canine’s head.’ He asserted that the Democrats had been cuiting the traces of the wagon of progress for years, and ofttimes shooting the rses, yet when the Republican party had pulled the load out of the slough, the ob- structionists had willingly sat under the vine and enjoyed the benefits with those who had pulled most of the load. “It/is the highest compliment our Demo- cratic friends could puv us,’ he vocifer- ated, and the audience roared. Mr. Cannon spoke pithily on question. His remedy, he said, question was constititional and competition. In his eulogy of Congressman Joy, he spoke of the latter's efficient service in securing the aid of Congress towards the coming World's Fair as a member of the arts and expositions comfhittee and said that hie resolution would insure more fav- ors from Congress. Mr. Cannon was followed by Hon. Dennis Flynn, congressional delegate from Okla- homa, who addressed the audience for a half hour on issues of the campaign. Following is a character sketch of Con- gressman Cannon written after an inter- view with Mr. Cannon at the Union League Club in Chicago Thursday: By W. A. CARPENTER. ' The man most mentioned for speaker of the next House of Representatives, “Uncle Joe’ Cannon of the Twelfth Illinois dis- trict is out working, not for the speaker- ship, but for the election of a Republican Congress. “First catch your hare,’’ make your pie.” Ia other words, first get vour Republi- can House, then elect your Republican speaker. “All the men mentioned for speaker, I take it."’ said Mr. Cannon, as he sat with ene leg dangling over a chair arm, “are working as hard as I am to get the right Men elected. That being true, we shall not only have the right presiding officers im the House, but the right kind of ‘tegis- lation on all the great matters of public concern.’’ the trust for that amendment he says, ‘‘then self-laudation—that is unusual for a man in public: life. He is said to hold that if anyone has done anything of value for humanity, humanity is bound, sooner or later, to find {t out and fix the credit. He is also alleged to have hinted that few persons are continued 26 years in Congress who are wholly without merit. “Uncle Joes’’ theme is anybody but Uncle Joe. BEGAN WITH THE PARTY. “The Republican party and I started in about the same time,’’ Mr. Cannon aald. “Naturally we came along together. I was denied the ndvantages of a liberal educa- tion, so when I got into Congress I had to take up the study of political economy and other qyestions a public man is sup- posed to understand. I began as a free- trader, ac free as the freest of our Dem- ecratic friends. The world was my county and there was no reatriction to be placed on trade or its avenues, But now I am a pro- tectionist, as rank as the rankest. I am like Topsey, I grow’d.’ ‘You would not dispose of the trusts by knocking the protection foundation from under them?” | “I would certainly not destroy oné evil by introducing another, as the Democrats would have us do by adopting free trade,” he replied. “I would preserve the protec- ive principle, but I would eliminate the evil of the trusts nevertheless. The inter- state commerce law seems to be applicable to such trusts as are national in the scope of their business. The Northern Securities Co. and the so-called Beef Trust are deing prosecuted under the interstate commerce law. “It has been demonstrated that where theer is a trust whose workings aré con- fined to a state it cannot be reached by state law or by interseate commerce law. lf a law is required to make it possible to iy at su a trust 1 am in favor of amend- ng the Constitution so that we can grant lenary power to the federal government n these cases. Ts.saNGS HE HAS DONE. ‘Uncle Joe’ has had several narrow es- capes from being sneaker. He has been held back, many of his friends feel, by the fact that it is next to impossible to settle on a man who can take his place at the head of the House committee on appropriafions. He was a candidato for speaker in the For- tieth Congress when Carlisle was chosen. He was on the committee that made the Reed House rules which have governed legislation and expedited it erer since. He is credited with being the author of the House five-minute rule that has made him one of the great American condensors of s ch, ihe father of the House, as Mr, Cannon is sometimes called, because of his early entry on public service, and his long con- tinuance at the work, and not on account of his age, for he is only 6, has all the energy of & man of 4. He has only recent- ly reached his maximum fighting power. Hie has a nice, easy, caressing voice up to the point where the emphasis comes. Then he talks through his teeth, and his soft, oe~——eeoaeo eer | kindly blue-gray eye takes on a steel glit- er. “T voted the $20,000,000 to pay Spain. I have voted every bill appropriating mone to earry civilization to the Philippines. did it because it was right, because we are going to help the Philippines and going to help ourselves by he pin them. Those islands are oure (teeth firmly shut and steel glitter In eye), and by God, sir we are going to keep them.” There is fine mixture of gentleness firmness of caution and daring in make-up of Congressman Cannon. acts demanstrating his caution and his dar- ing were those preceding the war with Spain. , HOLDING UP M’KINLEY’S HANDS. “Tt was with President McKinley, those days before the war,’ Mr. Cannon said, when asked how he came to perform the greatest public act, perhaps, in. his long and useful career. “I was opposed to war if it could be avolded. President McKinley had been through one war and he knew what war it for. As Sherman says, ‘‘War is hell.” But, when the Maine was blown up I saw, as others saw, that war could not longer be avoided. This act in the harbor of Ha- vana was virtually a declaration of war on Spain's part. t was necessary to de- clare ourselves to the world. We had the money in the treagury and 80 my bill, ap- propriating $50,000,000 as a national defense fund and placing this fund in the hands of the President to be used by him as should direct, while without precedent, was suggested by the circumstances, and was not entitled to rank me as a genius of statesmanship. It has been spoken of as one of the greatest international bluffs. If it was a bluff it was instantly made good, and ite effect was instantaneous and world-wide.”’ HIS SENTIMENTAL SIDE. Congressman Cannon admits he has made a little money, as one will, in the practice of law, in good investments and in the praciice of economy. He has a few small farm properties and a little bank stock in a Danville bank. Mrs. Cannon, who was the supplement to the “gnaried and rugged ok,’’ a very acious, refined woman, ai¢d three years ago. The sentimental] side of Congressman Cannon always showed it- self when wife, children or home were mentioned. He has two daughters and grandchildren, but loving as they are and as proud as he is of them, they do not supply the vacant chair with its former occupant. Mrs. Cannon was a leader in Washington social affairs. The sentimental side of Mr. showed itself in the early years of his life. Capt. Robert Harison of Lebanon, lInd., gat in the house gailery when Con- gressman Cannon was. speaking on the na- val bill. He Jaughed®as the chairman of the committee on appropriations pulled u his elbow and began to saw the air wit his awful left. It was while {n the small store, on the small salary, that Mr. Cannon had hig first attack of heart throb. He attended tne country —" bees, where he and a giri, the daughter of a widow, were usually the champions. Admiration ripened into lgve at a country dance, when the girl told young Cannon that her mother was golig to Utah and ehe feared she would be sold to a Mormon elder. Poor as he was young Cannon made up his mind to rescue the girl‘ from being a fractional part of a wife and made her a whole one. But she and her mother had moved away ahead of the schedule time and he was too late. Thirty years later George Q. Cannon, delegate from Utah to Congress, showed Congreasman Cannon a petition from the women of Utah protest- ing against the Edmunds law against plu- rality and stating that they were happy under Mormon religion. A name caught Congressman Cannon's eye. The hand- writing was familiar. The given name was the name of the gir) he had loved or thought he loved as a boy. Delegate Can- non said the lady was one of the most advanced women in the territory, a doc- tor and a teacher of Mormon doctrines— a Mormon wife. “What number is gshe?’’ and Cannon Congressman Cannon asked. ‘Third,’’ Delegate Cannon repHed. eee PERSONALITY OF CANNON Whiskers under the chin, clean shaven upper lip, high cheek bones, red cheeks, plain, roomy clothes, a black string tie and boots. Saws the air when speaking, first holding the forefinger of one hand in the palm of the other and pulling hard, but b eing unable to separate them. After he gets them apart, rolls up his sleeves and swings his left hand. Forefinger fiercely whacks palm as point is nailed. Voice, calm and soothing, becomes harsh. Teeth are clenched and deep tones tell that the opposition is wrong, knows it is wrong and has only a moment of time in which to admit it and repent. The man whom presidents and cabinets consult more frequently than any other member of Congress had just eaten break- fast. His after breakfast cigar was bad- ly mangled from much biting. His such hat was on one side of his head, a blue serge sackcoat, without lining, rather short for the >» foot 10 of its wearer and rather thin for the nipping ‘all weather, showed, as did his black string tie, more love for comfort than for appearance. Once, as he taiked, he rested on the edgo of the table, leaning back both hands behind him as prope. Wngainly, like Lincoln, he is supposed to resemble in genera! gnarliness scarcely less than Senator Shelby Cullom, to whom Con- @reseman Cannon relinquishes all title to the Lincoln prototype; drawley in speech, confidential in whispers, with hand be- _ @ide the nose when the climax of the joke ‘that must never be repeated is told, rugged- ly profane, but not picturesquely so; no fuss, no feathers, no frills, but abounding & cOmmon sense and good nature and ‘Knowledge of humanity in all its moods —Wed of face, gray of hair and beard, _ @raftly though placid of eye, trying to look ‘Mike the mass, but if a class all by himself; jott words allaying suspicion that the poll- ian predominates over the statesman, 4 wpicion that the soft words also arouse there;is “Uncle Joe” al) things to all men ‘Biways in command of the situation Sy “* G2 SMOKE CONSUMING DEVICE Poor Machinist of Philadelphia in Fair Way to Become a Rich Man. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-—William S&S. t '«rnellus Vanderbilt Hughes, a machinist of this city, has per- fected a smoke consuming device. It is the one that was personally tested by on the Manhattan Elevated a few nights ago. From a poor machinist Hughes will possibly become a rich man. He is past middie age and has worked ae a machinist since boyhood. H's spare moments he has devoted to perfect- ing his smoke-consumer. “Tt has been a long walt for success,”’ said Fiughes today.* “‘I had no money to put the machine on the market. If there are sales of the device, I, of course, will receive royalties. Mr. Vanderbilt has charge of the device for me Hughes says that the device saves fuel and makes a perfect combustion of black smoke. The double arch can put into any locomotive firebox and boiler in three hours NICOLAUS TRIAL POSTPONED It Will Not Take Place Until After Butler Case, Owing to Mr. | Folk’s Request. Cireult Attorney Folk announced Satur- | eee few days to prepare for the Ed Butler case at Columbia the week following, Mr. Folk requested of Judge Ryan that the Nico- laus case be reset. It will occur at a date subsequent to the conclusion of the Butler trial. Nicolaus is charged with bribery !n con- nection with the passage of the Suburban bill in the House of Delegates. He was seen by a Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday afternoon at the office of Altheimer & Rawlings, brokers, who are business asso- ciates of Mr. Nicolaus. “Are you ready to stand trial?’ Nicolaus was asked. “Now, IT veg to be excused from making any atatement,”’ was the reply. “Did vou see Ellis Wainwright while {in Europe?” ‘Really I have nothing to say. “T have to see my family. Mr. T have I have not i had time to think about these things.” not seen niy lawyers since my return, and I have other business engagements right now.” , “Have you anything to say charge against you?" NATIONAL BANKING BUSINESS. Comptroller Ridgley Makes Abstract of Reports From 4601 Institutions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4—Comptroller of the Currency Ridgeley today made public an abstract of the reports of the 460] na- tional banks of the country at the close of business Sept. 14, 1902. Following are the principal items: ’ about the Unt ; bon | N LEADING CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER TO SUC- ¢¢ CEED HENDERSON OF IOWA. —os ts 7 “Fae Be “re ae | if Z ¢ 7 y j j il camera of a photographer. 535,417; surplus, $326,393,953; updivided prof- its $169,216,512: national bank circulation outstanding, $317,991,809; due to other na- tional banks, $648,885,5%0; due to state banks and bankers, $285,221,529; due to trust com- panies and savings banks, $236,220,608; due to reserve agents, $31,013,564; dividends un- aid, $968,559; individual deposits, $3.209,273,- 3; United Btateg deposits, $117,097,7¢9; de- sere of United States disbursing officers, st aed average reserve held, 25.74 per cent. ERNST TESTS 45 VOICES Choral Symphony Society Director Needs a Large Chorus for a Much Larger Orchestra. Director Alfred Ernst of the Choral Sym- phony Society plunged into the thick of his winter's work at the Odeon yesterday after- noon by passing on the vocal abilities of 4 applicants for position in the chorus. These were mostly young ladies, all of whom are members of local singing socie- ties or church choirs. Each of these applicants was heard sep- | srately by Mr. Ernst, but those undergo- ing the ordeal of voice-test had the others |fur an audience meanwhile. The director found # fit and their names were | inscribed chorus which now nurkbers 368 voices, the largest number so far @nrolled in the near- ly quarter century of the society's exis- ence. i increased eon esta ment is ne- ii caddis coal AID TO FOLK IN SIGHT. Council Reports $15,000 Appropria- tion Favorably. At Friday night’s session of the City Council the bill appropriating $15,000 as a special fund to aid Circuit Attorney Folk in prosecuting the boodiers was reported favorably from the committee on appro- priatione. Members of the Council say It will be parsed at the next meeting, Friday even- ing of next week. The same bill {s peacefully slumbering tn the House of Delegates. It will come to them anew, however, as sogn as it pasges the Council. It fe possible that the House may take some action on the Dill at Monday night's meeting. This, however, is not cons-dered ikely. The disappearance of the carpet from Clerk Judges office may be presented to the House Monday night. ‘Sonny’’ Mack has not yet effected its return to ite ac- customed place. PASSING OF SENATOR ADDICKS. Republicans Defeat His Legislators, Democrats Returning to Power. Special to the Post-Diapatcb. LAUREL, Del., Oct. 4—John Hadward Ad- n the rolls of the|dicks p re) the gas m JUR’ Cr ee ee ee ee -_—" os =) + Rta SY TRS RE SEE 2 SIS I PS TE “ oo ea > , > é aa So Oe aes ae , Rog we P Jr CONGRESSMAN CANNON as seen by a Sunday Post-Dispatch artist and by the “ ttn ————_—_—_— —==3 SOCIAL LIFE IN FAR OF ALASKA [WOMEN ENJOY THEMSELVES AS WELL AS ELSEWHERE. HOW THEY DO THINGS THERE Returned Resident Tells of the Good Times and Declares That Every One Is Prosperous. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKEE. Wise. Oct. 4~—A _ place where there are no poor people and where, consequently, there is no opportunity for charitable works, is something quite te- yond the ken of most parts of the world, but that is the state of affairs at Juneau, mines at good wages. Go there is ne chante to in any charity work suchas @ 8 89 done by women In most other cities. : Pee ee “Juneau isn’t a large place, only about 2500, but we have the pleasantest seclety there, because, as I sald, it is usually nice people who go there. Some delightful din- ners are given, and there is no lack of de- liclous viands for them. People tn the Bast prices. / ea “With the exception of theaters, concerte | and lectures, we tials of civilized things, however. ) but it te only patronized by t familics—the better really have all the . Wea

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. % SITUATION f rey A2handise, secoud-hand goods. Ai ‘- ane 4 —Situation wanted by young man Coie aii lee a ; ———— > AD ) ‘ TANTIFID~ Married 74) Belk ay MOLDERS WANTE TYPEWRIT: ; A office oe ee see any nd of PORTER OE vantes as porter by oqoee ates Bor wane Bright boy to apprentice in cop-| _ Marcus av... in rear efter Or” neg MAN WANTED--« cbinery moldere; ar Neg SPEWEITER WANTED—In exchange for 2k. ce work. Ad. F 189, Post-Dispateh. t.. shop preferred. 2010 Olive| Der, Dlate engraving trade; small tuition fee; —— kel ~Co'ored man for cleaning and} to right men: open s adress ve a oh mo mond ‘ving. 821 Holland bidg IOUSEBOY—Situation wanted b st., rear. good paying trade. Ad. K 49, Post- Drepatch. | , DRIVERS 4 es Drivers for brick teams and 2141 Pine» experienced man preferred, Rear; Boz . Birmingham, al an a a OE NAAN SNAP @o héusework: recom ed by cored boy to| PORTER—SIt, wanted by a colored man POM OMOM. ROM. ROMO. Hydra 7 See > — and Frisco R. R. — | MOLDERS eo. PPP PSSST AR _ Washington a. mended by employer. 5070 ter; city reference. Ad, G 146, VPost- Dispaten. ® OOOO © @ © yeraulic Frese Brick MAN “WANTED- D—Young a man who has some exper-| work; AS WANTED Pron | eee Beate te SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE., HOUSEROY—Sit PORTWR—Sit. wanted “re ® BOYS WANTED—Bo @ | DRIVERS eg a drivets to bas 00-1 eee Samuel Cupples Env. Co. - en iy: 20 Words ao kink 6 Chute. 5749 Walnut - by colored boy to do housework. janitor; beat reefrenc org Aa oom = or me iodine 2 f " —" 15 : 16 © ont single men preferred; apply at once. 4206) MAN WANTE D—Young man wanted for engine I ee w14 Aged 10: td seomans OT fh he Rag ee ee do a its terns q of age; one to wrap bun- © room in office bid and who has had some ex- = a ee BAKER—S'ro. ag, German boy with oxpertanee in HOUSEMAN Sit. wanted by colored man; Ist- Pee 8, first-class cvlored por- © dles and two to learn retail shoe © DRUG Sap Be hae a grin ag drug clerk, perieace In electr ricity and machinery; referen- | OFFICE CLERK WANTED—One rapid ie sy. et ietanet we like day work. Ad. L 6. 3803 ee room man; experienced. 7 re ee ) Morgan. & business ply Monday after 9 © y¥ 110 “ es position; salary $65 month. ces. Ad. H 109, Post- Dispatch. curate on oer’ a and addition: must god to. cD PORTER-Strong, young coored mun wants a|/® : b., Pees: teh. MAN WANTED—A man of ¢ a » permanent. Address fF BAKER Situation waned by Grst hand bak HOUSEMAN—White, wants place in private tam- situation as porter. Ad. Rudd, 2231 Market st.| ¢ a.m, at C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., ©| BLBCTRICIAN WANTED—One good electrician queen 80 and. 96 years of good a eet 10 > oe Rerrttay site, as! onary is ae cakes and rolle.. Ad. L116. St (tlle or on a7 oe — cows, laws furnace: wages | POSITION—Position wanted tn mr Be _ Y Sixth and Franklin avenue. @)| Call at 1107 Washington a ay. poe some ns experience; best of city re a BOT ¥ t a, meg : ° erences. Ad. Arcad . F aieaclonnn in ot Pn office ; inn erences required; salar 14 r week. Ad. Ww Se pcciecnene perition aa frst or second | —vervon and Bell p RMereaey. | | Tone Sperone te, canon work: 6ot Soe So 6 O0FOS9SSO9OOOO% Pan clehe arch’ eigcy 83 es engineer to ram | ae en sons ences teed. app sate a ah cao ern | ‘ ed. cake o ., 2735 Sheridan. | HOUSEBOY—S! 202, Collinsville, 12] a Relie.- » eng apply to | MAN an apply. ting , BARTEND “ge a cual t. by nice. neat -colored d rele neta Ta ntrete acini BOY WANTDD—About 16 day. 4311 West Bel'e pl. Must be ‘seeped to WANTED—Man to work for home morning atch, *e ay withes soaltion ig orgy lone egy aon, 136° Sonlard at or send postal to Witite 'M Ma- walt of on ioapwetent. with a thorough knowl-| fice work ond mane nt tmealt ph Se . i reterence and go to work Monday night. Pen Bn Fon ae tse hy SSCHOHSCOHHOOS eee arm waiter, Ad. H 175, Post-Dis b edge of general office work, wants position } prone A —_— ag intend making the position ENGINPER WANTED—Aas! t MAN WANTED—Man to attend furnace for use of ~ AEP patch. HOUSEMAN—Sober, indust enerai p on Jo a perma. ‘D—Aasistant engineer; must e PA WANTHED— Experienced ae rious yo ij merchandise store; in the count n apply; give references. have license. A good room. 4206 West Bel , * BARTPND SR—F iret-class, steady, reliable man} steady ition - bouseman in p oe ee ae references. Ad. F 45, Post-Dispatch. ountry; gs Post “Dispatch. & Ad. G 4. K 134, Post-Dispatch. aT Vest Be le pl and nellers for wholesale : | Ad. ar oo ere eee ORY Galeee, good refs. Ad. K '40, Post-Dispatch. | SALESMAN-—Sit. wauted | BOYS WANTED—10 try Marries’ SEOteee cane. mechani. engines hs ANTED— Wit th $800 to take charge of curl Checkers for packing room and ? 2a 30, Post-Dispatch. INEM Oeed hak Slaneed salecinaa in me first-class long ex- | POT ood aeaat Wak of de ee i re Sn os ree ee etl pp eo OE aaa alias Ka. | 3 experience: only hustlers weed apply. 4 eae BARTENDER—w “offic nker desires work in architect's } an in miresatile line, Ad, HU or gpod wear, 11 N. @th et., the best ap- : ng questions asked by examining beard of ' ost-Dispatch. G 6, Post- - A " es * aan tadtender sen wanted by young man office on “1 Yeneral plans. Ad. G 122, Post-Dia, 38, Post-Dispatch. pointed and roomiest ehoe estore in St. Louis. ngineers eent free. Age > A. Zeller, pudlisher, | MAN WANTED —A roun qell shen Dispatch. 4 A * 147, Post Disparen, r e and reference, Ad. H INT RIRBPER—Situation wanted as interpreter; Wer teeeoncen on wanted by traveling sales. | BOY WANT#I)—Good boy, 15 years old, for light _18. > Soe oe ___ | aad work In grocery 8 roy Brg —F- eye anporienen. | © &%O&O¢® ® @ @ 2. res $¢ e BARTENDER. graces a” ian and Arab Foy my oo — Ita!- good mpgmares: SS ee man; can se}} Pane Ry dairy; good home, fair wages. 6106 EVERYBODY be ge (D—Hi@b- grade instruments _ Apply Monday at 2714 Franklin av. PAPER HA NGER, FTO., " i 4 are. a young man of as wor in leading hotels - te spatch Fa . nently, w.th small term; vi lin, man- N ae oO% —Eanee * a Bh ON. ee: can furnish best of refs. 2624 a naan Ad. L 7, Post-Dispatch. * MAN—Wanted, position by firet-class dresa BOYS WANTED—100 boys, 14 cy 30 eee a — = gg New York Music Co., en ng = part KE apne ae oe — — yg te. will “aire cm oe ; f 4a bait } NTOR— ra eM Cc . BP RarermxDen— ai wanted ty a ogd,_otenay | TETEO*TNOR, Sevigulng patents and Taprovee: eB eee FAITAND, WANTED cevmgn petared Wag. | MAN WANTEDMan to ta amt. | "SEO MANGER AND — ai I merger, Or ge8"2 30 ast places bese eter: | _ Boattbiapaten, at an, yl are cp fr oohawent ase. | VRlnga or 'Ca, fan os at ma | FRSTAND FANT Gere pre eee ee dar git Ream ee ae: | JANITOR—Sit. wanted by exper spate. FARM HAN ED ; . PAPER HANGERS WA | 3 BLACKSMITH—Young man wish who und y experienced white man | s41,WA) nm! ' BOYS WANTED—14 5 fa ARD WANT 4jood farm hand; go-d| MAN WANTEI»-Young mean wi pas had ers; ts hes sit. enera nderatands steam furnace. JESMAN—Peaition wanted 1 . : : came o ¢: at $4 per week. wages; inquire at ae ac some ’ —~ 4 but first-class mechanics. sseupertence rir sore i six aga »* ironed Kaufman, Gay P. 0. Address C. a a a f bene saloeman; in wholesale ° i say-W, Rex (Co. Pelsom Be lawrence avs Venice, ll. Memecke grocery store, weekly. St. “Loule ‘Typenriver, one? bldg. $6| Paper , 8128 Easton. rrmp—Get peor tee: H., 5619 Reber p ane a wel ost-Dispe tev. -| BOY WANTED To acslet In cutting room; must , ns FAsTEBOT . —$__— Swiss man wishes situation ag jani- _ [hie _be experienced. 810 8t. . FARMHAND WANTED—Experienced farmhand; ? ED— 2 to work. WANTED—Pasteboy) alse boy : a BOARD—Young man ba ~~ aernenae services by Se furnace; good refere Lame “fangs trade, yo 4 saleauvan, commanding a al nov os an Ee ee Se poe NEA German preferred. 2842 Franklin ay. and; —_— + Figg pe Middle-aged. @ man willin s 10 wor + Ed in Se bor store; call Ta, 5 - gee choo] a. 1 : ayatch. ’ esaires a position with a d , -Roy o jeam 6 oe ma kt * oe a ae ——— . cee. hvst-Dispatch. KITCHEN MAN— othing or talloring firm, Ad. @ 121, pp | _norer-Courtney Shoe Co., Jist and Incas. FREE TRIP to New York. Chicago, San Pran-| MAN WANTHD—Infuential man well ecqua uted | PATTERN NTED—S 4 BOOKKEE PRA rant by stead Position in good hotel or restan- SHEE — ‘ ROY WANT cisco or Palm Beach, Fla. F +d any point inp with city and in real estate circles. rts K, 73. 8000 N a. wa t. Louts Car Co., : Samant emolo ~y jt man aged 29 years, at| chance of AE bee res man, as kitchen man, with | “ph, AS ae WORKPIR—Permanent sit, wanted Son a p oben to work on wets; we bere the United States; no cn ; no work of __Post-Dispateh. N, Broadwa : i aoe Fn ced “ rea to Change; experienced Burner, 1411 eh ee ge Ad. Sunday, Ward oatet eetiron worker; exper enced in making Ticino eh up after lasting machine. Donner any kind; the trip will not cost you a dollar: a PHOTO PRINTER WAN eet of - g. credit work and correspondence; estnut st., Missouri Hotel. repairing and putting up ranges and furnaces. _ Cou riney boe Co., Zist and Laicas. chance of a lifetime for you; best hotels, Pull- MAN WANTED—Youne man about 18 years ol@| rate and retouch ferred. : 5 the ay = —. given; no objection to leaving | JANITOR—SIt. wanted b it _Ad, He 164, Post-Dispatch. BOYS AND GIRIS WANTED Ro man care: everything to be desired; send 5 2- to assist in office: one that can use typewriter; st. Keller's Stu . ‘2° at “010. ot se 7-2 BG. L 165. Post-Dispatch. white man, who u ARF eet noxberienced SINGER—Position wanted } y Moeday morning to Geo, Tenl, and girls. ap-} cent stamps (or 10 cents In «@l!ver) for our uniqne state refs. ani ealary expected. Ad. L il Leste, Me. ga near gy recon iS. Veumk, Game Padknon bestettios mance: W. i" tene:: otage exporfence. by young man as second . Co.. 1245 a breadwer. etl, Blue Ribbon a ll gg ey See bom 8 wale wilt Dot de an- Post-Dispatch. PIANO POLISHE R WANTED Em perienced pine thes —_ gS of booka to k © or to help MACHINIST—Mach nist and diemaker wants po- SITUATION WANTED—By | be! ght be - in| 'Ot SOF wired anas boy about 16 years old, Philadelphia. "3 0 ane cl EE good German man wrork feb. a ed ‘morning to Mr, Qinne Bie xy Sop Sage pe , re Ad. G 165, Post-Dispatch. pe nae Saga can have a good home. ob? xthed Ag errands. Helim! ich , 210 Washing: ag oS ee position. Byre 1006 Atchison pent sie Care Part and _ PHOTO ae ~ WANTED—Aassistant phot 4 office as assistant hookkeeper ‘er Oil cle tice in —Sit. wanted by young man with horse and on am 7 ce Re eller MAN WAN | young ma printer. Hayes’ Stud o, 2 5. Jef . lerk: ex-| buggy, as collect STEN R ——— | BOY WA = AN WANTED—A young man to biacken eperewe ay- eriemced and can furn! ’ or or advertising some firm. OGRAPHER—Competent mal ANTED—Strong boy, with ii oxpecTodc GLUER WAX PD—Bene stove Bost: Dispates. urnish references, Ad. G 147, F. Stark, 4349 Cozens av. a position an anes og spnenienada ee in tinner trade, Monday mofn ng. ie’ ae: Chas aden oe ench gluer band, pe... making eeeen, ae help deliver. Call Monday, 1581 eg my SANTED-Come Monday, Vincent, es ; — ence; refs. Ad, L 182, Post-Dispa ’ ~~ . ai as poor KE EePRR~—Position wanted MAN—Sit. wanted by yoursg man; experi ed S patcn h. BOY WANTED—Boy for bardwe . ‘ q i | b shippi ; enc STEN © Te store; good GROCERY CLERK WANTED—A No. 1 exper!- | ad WANTED—A good man to shine stoves; ) tame sper: can furnish bent of none ay % Peat Dlteatch. receiving clerk; ref. Ad. E 102, en a B_Kspert stenceragiet ~ geeires CSS Bastco. to learn the hardware bus'ness, enced ery clerk, who understands meatcut- k and board. 1206 8S. Broadway. ” ne do ‘porter work. tn. aaloon or 18 — of . t-Disrat: c ‘ ee rred the Germa re- BOY Sit. wanted a by d bo MAN—Middle-aged man wants work, take care of et a: eae 0 al Post Disp ner WANTED —To Go yard work, 444 F orest Kidkwond _Mo. oathpennmeielee 8 r abe dg ‘oak —a~ eS ae = =a oa ; ; ay ad by colore ; hous . hors eee as 0 experience to work in composing room. Ad. — ; Pn Sok” "ESSE Shae NOAE Oe | SU Rance ule wtite ABO geRh SE BT | Dryer weeks Aa Ors Pow Diet ey aa Bt wagon ree {Se Si iriserteentariperncen : onan “ ca, BOY WANTED—About 14 .yeats olf, to learn ontgomery st N . ASTEDSase colored rter; —— ‘ Mabou ‘ti = by ~ eolored boy to! do chores aa ae bo gr with 2 years in ma- STRNOORA PHBA Exper etenographer, notary trade; jeweler. Ad. K 13, Post- -Dispatch. i GROCERY OLERK WANTED—First-class grocery lee iD TED- PN mh Se and _ 8581 Washington av. pe 8 from 3 AR ee hee : sade house, weeny there is chance fot advance- | around spatlomatt’ at tlon wanted “hy young man| ing plant and run errands. F. P wine Sys elty ref. 4484 W. Pine at. nes = soho Chicago Rafiway Inetl- Jefferson ay., between Thomas and She toed ~ - +e a. mine . o 8 i" hn 4 ‘ea las went: steady position in 10 yee m crperience, H °4, Post-Dispatch. perience as salesman. Ad. | jawn and furvace. Mr. M. F., 2750 St. Vincent. _vare MOUSEMAN W ANTED—Dining room and h> * merce eden « Benn avs.) Thoredaye to oo eS De tect i 161, Post- D spat h. _scxPertonce 83. Post-Dispatch. y ences. Ad. HELP WANTED—MALE trade: boys —— a Pivlanli Paanese Be _ Apply s at it Hotel Berlin. © Compbe'l. 2010" Prankitn ev. or addrese M. sien Dispensary, 1214 Franklin av, ni. nl p ocery pret erred. Ad. H 10s), 1’. . % MAN—A ” Serte ee _Ik * . ‘ Ww SsFhM Ww N = 1) , og A ty VEN WANTED—5O ‘ets nt Asana ts tel _- iee man wants situation to 4 . “ reel eee Ese ie =" ocust st. HO AN WANTED—Colered man who under- | MATTRESS MAKER WANTED—Mattrese inake orers. St querrymen and Inbe at PERAK — Wanted posit on) ae grocery clerk by & ee care horses, cows, canton; us- ge gh. hs @ to act es bese cane ee BOYS WANTED—Roys from 16 te “pence — po Berlin av. and dining room work;/ St. Louis Bedding Mfg. Co., 1510 Pine. >| Rideey at. ferry. Falling Springs, I0.; take Bes ~~ ears * ace; ( PASUr / eo ‘ ‘ 7 ee beet W. M., 2710A N, ‘Toth st. i aa — Ad.| Post- Dtepatch. pecs wenprences. AG. 1 10) fee. tat “coutempiaios Increasing. capacity - of learn light manufacturing. 916 N Oh a. ond ae ae | WEATOUTTFR WANTED —Good meatentter, sin- REPAIRER WANTED— oon * = OLERK—P ae ae , business; must invest. between 3000 and $7000; | 22°: HOUMEBOY WANTED-—Colored boy for house-| gle man; call Sunday, 10 a. m. Gartheide, Cad- repairer and shoe ae ee og i¥. RK—P ostt ion in wholesale house: nssist in +Man wante ateady situation; very bandy $150) salary annuaily guaranteed; 10 per cent} BOY WANTED cog work. with recommendations, at 5037 Washing: anne Market, 920 Goodfellow. Shoe © 21 on Despeyee- ney - Clerical or Heht work of any kind. rete sive | With carpenter tools; care for horses, furnace; Snterest on Investment. Ad. H 60, Post-Dis. Trler st Boy for factory work. Main andj ton DI. A , , a eee ; _ Ad. H 92, Post- Dispatch. ’ : 5. & , any kind of steady work. Ad. G 112, Post Dis. ASPHALT > MEN Ww -ANTED— R col, FP dean vn HOUSEBOY WANTED- “Houseboy. 5800 @ Cates 7 “AND TE AMS be me Washingtod | REPAIRERS WANTED—£&xperienced patent tip ee saeeneneene SSS et et ee i a oe e “ . Fe : Ye on py tg erical position wanted by young man + —taneree estes to take care of fur- Pie ur; Garrison and epalr gang: pay 260 re A tae hem pf * to 36. x ‘learn the elec-| av. ae” WANTED 96 ML ass Sarat BOK, room nhs men's fin rom 7 1 int ee ces am ac : ~ ‘as algo atie to m mowenase men Ww atchete; Rhoe (o . and Lacas - “aere 2 aa te bo se nea eam and Post. Dispatch. man; I need it. Ad. G 179, “ ee Aisha ck signs, —— — : tines Oe a ~ 3B. ‘an: a OS “ POR: Position in office w ork: petiar tor or gp ecg of any kind wanted by = ; | BLACKSMITH _ ue Ry ER wv AN c ED-—-Blackemith RUSHELMEN WANTED-Two alircund bushel- HUSTLERS AVRO Baye e, to tack alge, WE N AND TEAMS WANT Ly Te n wen and Sopele Cure - “-* - ree, World's + ¥ Umekeeper: refs. giveo. Ad. H 91, Post-Dis. | —— ng to work. Ad. K 37, Post Dispaten. eh wy, snd Ltn val ress Brick Co., King’s high- mon and tailors; must work on ladies’ clothes pay. Sun Advertising Burean, Chicago. team at Maole and dlamiitoe. Wm, Oxle. SALFBMAN WANTED Tre r i 9 AQOOK— Its a gr gs —eemeeeneareee | WA N-Sit: aot ge Pee Ye ve at. ff - ae ne ED — ag - se BM. vellng man ‘ate ee occc00k. Ad. iL a8. PostDien first-class short order |” in ge eerel ainairingt” vorkion at B man with tools,| ROILERMAKERS . WANT org iE - INSEAMER WANTED—On men's fine shoes. Deg- | MPN WANTED. Ten wen at 2.25 a day at Sixth} the large an@ email towns. to sell weatiens , ty nib vhs medal ‘D apaten. seen after o>. yd A Ls. at Dispatch. _Springfieid Boller and M’g =, Speimetcla fe Em WANTED bushelman: teady _ hoyer-Courtney Shoe Co., 2lat and Lucas. and Spruce sts Fd K ary. — for ing, oe : , — : e ork, wages. ony 2 ne RE wll tac gt ~Young man for gen- finisher. Apply D. Sommers & Co., og gy h LABORERS * WANTED Avplr 280) De ald st. unic = apple cars and work in cold stor- | ° ‘Vw ANTED—Heel sconrers on men's GOOk-Sit. we - ; work preferred. Ad. i 181, Post- Dispatch. Ad. L 118, _Post-Dispate} h. Y GABINET MAKERS WAN LABORERS “WANTED—4 I*bo-ers, $2.50, 8 hours. age nouse " welts. Brown Shoe (o., 18th and Wass, 4 wanted by firs? eines cook: can give _— ——— etnies = j ER A. on good cnh- Come Monday morning. Vincent, 512 N. Sarah. 2019 North Broadway . - » fels. Ad. Bid Clark av MAX— Work wanted of any kind by sober BOOKRKEPER WANTED Bookkeeper @ud stenog- inet makers to work in casket factory. Apply | Fjuncrerae WAP gg ee aa PE _ SHANKINKER WANTED—Shankinker and strip. COOK. Sit. wanted ‘by K round man cook; cheteat wow A at apect coyieins. | 44 “To0, eae — i A in oe a. 1 Bence me sjedereee scomnehe. or eas vipe at MEN WANTED Civil Sean toate ae = 0 Co., ist sag Uaens. ach W. B. Curd. 72s N. 16th et eal ahem 4 at mose anything. Ad. L 150,) BOOKKFRPPR WANTTD-Assiscant bookkee CARPPNTERS WANTED—Carpemters, hariwood | ~——-~> on wa —— —- only commen school Se ation veauived tar Gana wage aig W ANT PD —Pixperienced ae ee. , . ; ss ___ _ | =—gome knowledge of railroad accounts necessary Snishets. ae ; apply between 10 and 12 Sua- ee ow WANTED-Colored concrete laborers, | ination; salaries large; work easy; catalogue of te Bron. abt Olive = ga as ee paid: CUTT! % Kuife cutter wants sisuation as cutter MAN—Sit. wanted by a colored man; places to Florida. Ad. G 119, Post-Dispatch, ‘| day. Washington and Pwing avs information free. Columbia Correspondence Oul- r | Post-1H mate or Indies’ waiste Ad. Lo attend furnaces in Weet End. 4288 Finney ay./ BOOKKEFPER WANTED—An office man in real CARPENTRRS AND. CAB BUILDERS WANTED— LABORERS WANT&D—80 Inborers; pey 20¢ per | ~ tn Mains wig nt S10" ARC i repair work. 60 pep CUTTMR—Situation ae assistar _..___. | MAN—Young eastern man, aged 20, strictly tein- seauaintance oy Pn ry good connections rea] Apply De bour; on Grand and Liebert st. FE. Whelan. MEN Ww AND "FP_40 mes with “hatchets, Monday. _wnt. 4961 Delmar o1 | m as asxistent cutter with mer. perate, desiree emp'oyment {n ot abet ! ‘ ce and able to control some business; | CAKPENTSH Ww SET ne Tt : and Washing’on @*. Miseourt Wrecking Co. | S710" «FT ~ _chunt tailor: onres -! . - store; common salary to amie aaa [Daves ’ AKP aHS A: Carpenters end car LABORERS WANTED— ‘olored laborers, on Grand : ‘ ' (TFRK WANTED—A clerey | © erences, Ad. L, 72, I wst-Dis. acho! einecation: pot afraid of work. Ad. Wal. & 65. Post-D’ ‘spate ) answer with reference, Ad. builders. Apply American Car aod Fuunp'ry Co. and Natural Bridge ra. Henry J. w. BA wirno MUN WANTHIFoar wen te ehovel “coal. Biesell’ eall Monday forencon. Ang. png © st. OuTTE: R—Position w'th merchant tailor or eloth. ai .s ‘.» 1404 N, Glasgow wd PCOK) aoe : Madison, Ili, foreman. ; Piet Waterworks, Grand av. and Wabasir Leste, 5h. es rs ng house to cut special orders. Ad. L 74, P-D. | MAN—Sttuation wanted % COKKEEPER WANTED—Exper tracks, aot ees S wb Se . Ba >.7). yY brig young Man of bookkeeper: Sxper: fen: ‘ed assistant CARPENTERS WANTED ey ne - SIIOP MAK PRA WANTPET aa ‘be ny : Foun AS Appl , o mien 3 Two gon *: QUE F ER Aw wxyaricacad catver who tho-wng I fond moral abite: mpenna” German Sind ngs | nish yefersncet, soar. ating ng-- cxgerience | Natlonsl Steckye® Te t raul Te "| hour: and aes laborers), Bae 20e pet | TEN WANTED @ ter able tovted ma oe Sarita | on a . 2 er ds ng" block. patterhs ie opee to an | al 2210 8. Brosdway. tad omot anlar, ie goth gene ere er] OASHEBR WANTED. AS peri egies | ee es WAN th G0-foot eda: nas, S60 |" te enter, the ralirend cocviee of, beatae, | Geqeen tne San es ae eet Dinyatch sfactory references. Ad. L 73,| MAN-—Experienced. young man 18 years old,| BOOKKFD ot, ‘Diayat > cashier; state references. Ad. H 6, Post-Dis. LABORERS WANTED—100 laborers for street nr a general mang ph s os, Ind!anapo'te, overs: boys to Ink s. chase asters att Thee seer sat or isdn! opie nag ag in meat ~My Vis Cox, lady + go -RC.. WANTED Gen lean er| CEMENT WORKERS WANTED—Granitoid and work. Apply to Hill Gaynerd, Contractor, East aoe ee ee an to Be pe noe pon ty f man Bros." Shoe Co., Atlantic Pactorp, a e # rte & 9 a ae as wee roa a 3 . vw” Ha a Bes . . te ie Ye a4 Seb Ba ee Bile smith nity a — es aL a et,

Page 35

elmes aang yt SEAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted to ne and recover old comforts. ran a co-operat! Ma territo ermanen sor eoaine:’ weekly adv ; Reta e _ ative _ Corporation, Cleve land, oO. SALESMEN WANTED—For sebe:cating olle and ase, mixed paints, flexible ru roofing clase very liberal terms. The Detroit Refining Co., troit, Mich. SALESMAN WANTED—Energetic; school supplies; country work; $100 salary and ‘commission. R. O. Evans & Co., Chicago, I). SALESMAN WANTED—I have a position for 4 ” firet -class spec'alty ealesman for Miasouri ter- mi 2 ea minates: furnisbes its own power; requ neither labor nor attention; costs lees than a ojper machine; free sample and exclusive cere tory furnished; week guaranteed: thousan 7 Gectpe. als. Automatic Washer Co., Station a WANTED—Stenographer to _Foat-Diepateny for Se per page. ye’ K 3. ~—— $30 PER 1000 copying letters at home; no caa- vassing; send addressed envelope for copy. Eu- _ reka medy Co., Sta. D, Chicago. NIGHT SCHOOL. 0 every evening. Shorthand, ie prepared for titles ee att wanted as working house- with child; = with th children: nce given. Ad. H "Te, SKAMSTRESS—Wishes a few mae 4 | in family at home. 1826 Cucuiee a SEAMSTRESS— Experienced sit.on with dresemaker or ja permanent. Ad, H 200, STENOGRAPHER WANTED— Young 21; anewer in own handwriting. t-Dispateh. man, about Ad. L 71, _ Post- all branches. $4 ’r month. BURGESS COLLEGE, 221 N. Cardinal (lst and Olive). — Porkitw c*Aopel Mercantile College, Lincoln Truet bldg., 7th and Chestnut sts., St. Louls, Mo. Ind’vidual instrue- tion given in ‘pook keeping, penmanship, ehortband, - Ledgpcetion ete. Demand for graduates greater supply. : Open = and night. _ Call, telephone vo write for POSITIONS FILLED Last week the following employed students of the Southwestern Business OCoilege, 810 ye gxt., as bookkeepers and stenographers: Helne Safety Boiler Co.. Commonwealth Tru:t Co. didg.; Lin- coln Trust ©o., Lincoln Trust bldg. ; Westerman (o., 214 Washington afiv.: St. Louls Dressed Reef Co. This school prepares/ persons for the best office employment and makes a ecialty of as- a graduates to positions. Ser and night schoo KR, TELEGRAPH SCHL] 1218 Pine st., the old reliable: the best and only exclusive telegraph, school in the city for railway and commerce! work; open day and night; young men working should take advantage of the night school; 5 nights a week, $5 per month, and pre- pare for better fom: as by spring; positions with pasa to destinati ‘ _ apply now. 24 POUNDS GRAN $1.00. Best quality and full weight sugar, guaranteed; also 100-pound sack Beat Granulate Sugar for $4.68; elther of the above immense bargains will he sold only with at least $1 worth of other gowls. Be sure and vet a 10-pound package of Cousins’ celebrated Blend Roasted Cofffee for $1.75: this 1{ . 14th set. HOUSBKBEPER—Experienced woman wants po- sition as housekeeper; parties wanting a servant girl emit this. Ad. H 2, Post-Dispatch. If{O USEK BEPER—Middle-a lady wants situa- tion as housekeeper. 1821 Clinton sat, HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by neat wl>-cd do housework; «mell family; can ving ences. 4183 Ashland ay. HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged lady wishes sit. as housekeeper {n rooming house; full charge. Cal! or address 2321 Olive st., third floor, back. TLOUSEGIRL—Sit wanted by sirt for light bonse- work for elderly couple; good home more than wages desired. Ad. L SW, Post-Dispatch, HOUSHGIRL—Sit. wanted by girl as housegiil, cook or laundry and troving; or write Sunday evening. Lucas, HOUSEK EEPER—Situation by middle-aged Swe- dish woman to do housekeeping for bachelor wer; no objection to children. 2019 or w rank‘in, rear. HOUSECLBANER—Woman wants work by the day housecleaning in small family; washing at house. 4020 Finney ev. HOUSEK EEPER—Situation by widow with child housekeeper; can take full charge; refer- petite 4239A Cotens. HOUSBDGIRL—Situation by colored girl housework. 3051 Finney av. HOUSEKEEPER—S*t. wanted as housekeeper for b> eet by widow; good references. Ad. R., 2652 afayette. money ; samples Charies Strohp, general fire and casual- ; to the right man we wil and give a guarantee. Ad. catalogue. Ey ee es iA to 1efer- BIG money made “making and selling hair chains; a oe ae oe mall orsere: I ein send full Or Making an D. Le Dowell, Otatte, ithe, Kens for 25c silver. MAKE MONFY writing fo r the press; send stamp for free —- et fir: i Hisirmetion contained in no other work , | bomen Weojereem. - Mo. a ritory, and will pay such a man $200 per month and expenses; permanent position; selary guaran- teed. Ad. G 51, Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN selling advertising no novelties to han- die my ) nogpers bg! ite oy a: or hy herinometer a ecg ) coaae. 308, DBE SS coin” Puitadel. __bhia, Pa. ‘A—CAPABLE salesman to cover Missouri with ataple line; high commissions, with advance of $100 monthly; permanent position to right Man, Jess H. Smith Co.. Detroit, Mich. SOLICITOR WANTED—Solicitor, to travel; ex- cellent chance for experienced man; $50 a ‘week gueranteed. Ad. G 15, Post- Dispatch. | tn ni ~ AGENTS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. ee ee ee AGENTS WANTED—‘‘The Lodge Goat,’ a book of comic stories of lodge life in ail societies is proving a bonanza to agents of either sex, 600 pages, 300 illustrations. The field is practically unlimited. America has ecver 7,000,000 people who belong to secret societies and are interested in a book of this kind. It ia not mecessary to be an experienced canvasser. Show the book to lodge members, it sells itself. Agenta now at work —— are > a iinmense profits. ig money Vy me Te 8’ STENOGRAPHER—Sit. accurate st omens rence, Ad, G with ec , Post-Dispatch, . sTENoGkariimm—a lady with a knowledge of nent position. Ad. G 81, Post: . STENOGRAPH PR—Expertenced lady ¢t desires position: reference; salary, © ton mach ne. Ad. H 1, Post-Diepate eT ae wanted by etenograp years’ ahi _ ing and office work. Ad. G 100, Post-+ teh, STENOGRAPHER—Bituat'on by _ young stenographer; years’ aleo office work; BA. ; moderate calary. 1816 8. 8rd st. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. wanted by a en young iady. ess- allor- ee ee ee SS ee POCKET PIEC ee genu! ne coin, over 8&5 years old, will be sent postpaid for 25c; mention this paper. Leo F. Fagan, Springfield, Til. RELIABLE price list of old colue and 10c. W. P. Henrich Co., 115 Mills st., ive aw ay feel from ué Mine of chanee} hundreds of etylish silk wualsts Bh ‘a rts dally send us your name and address ané we will send you our catalogue and full information. Address the Union Supply Co., 338 Union Square, New __ York. AGEN }ENTS- Jur hustlers are actually makin «| in three months; greatest article invente« ple 15c. Sparton Npecialty Co., St. Louls, 3} AGENTB WANTED—Everywhere; eltber sex; Zarema Diamond; experts puzzled to detect from genuine; liberal commission; catalogue, sampie (ring or stud) free on application. arema Dia- mond Oo., 85 DPD»: cart born st., Ohicago. ~~ —-— --+ — AGF, NTS— Drop starvation work; here is a money- maker; an inexpensive but satisfactory washing machine; quick seller; does better work than any $10 machine: sample $1; state rights for _ sale. Tempest Co., Reaper Block, ¢ Ohicago. AGE NTS WANTED—Ev erywibere, to sell our soap and specialties; new plan; large ts and pre- miums; no capital Required. azel Mfg. Cov., St. louis, Mo. o--— —---—- AGE NTS WANTED—To sell the best line of house. bold specialties on the market; 100 per cent it. Write at once to American Novelty Co., Ra- cine, AGFINTS—On salary or commission; the greatest agents’ seller ever produced; every user of pen and ink buys it on eight; to 500 per cent stamps. Mascou- 0. $1000 samM- Mo. RGAE, Fe a te ea SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. 20 Words or Less, 5 Cents. ee ee tO gg, tae BOOKKEEPER—Position by young lady as eaten je yher aml ‘hookkeeper; willing to 4 a ce work: thoroughly competent. Ad Post. Dispate h. Bi \OKKPEPER—Experienced lady boakkeepor de- sires position: beet references; salary $6 week. Ad. 118, Post- “Dispatch. ete BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by young lady as bookkee just finfshed college course; amaih salary os pected. M. Sayer, Clayton. Ci net. > , . aisl, 1 3 to do STENOGRAPHER—SiIt. wanted by — experienced stenographer; reference. Post-Dispatch. OTRNOCR Ae enographer; wmoderate salalry. 7 ee Sixth and Market sts. liv! in RE ae ene: lady stenographer and Spanish t rk est reference from present employer. Ss Post-Dispatch. ce LOUIS SCHOOL OF HOUSEEK coun without chil wages and k ewer, can go any t Mo.., F. D. No. IF you want a stylish gown made et your home, Ad. K 43, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Young lady writing neat hand would like nd treatment: 19th Mrs. Short, Hannibal, raduates. CASHIER—Pos'tion wanted as er by expe- Windsor pl. st. and Wabash tracks; 5:30 a. m. Monday. TEAMSTERS WANTED—45 teamsters. Apply rear 3086 Hicko y st., Sunday evening; steady work. John A. Lynch TEAMSTERS WANTED—Experienced to make sheet iron stoves. 90T 8. TEAMSTERS WANTED—10 _wagons. Stable, 2546 Palm et. J. Kennah. TEAMSTERS AND TEAMS WANTED—20 team- sters a teams at World's Fair grounds, y md site the Cottage. Rosedale Contracting and piy (o., Hodiamont and Cates avs. TEAMSTERS WANTED —15 teamsters for wagon and aecr teams, $1.50 per day: also 10 teamsters for other work: $1.75 per day. Rose- dale Oontracting and Supply Co. THAMSTERS - WANTED—SO teamsters and for pens: World's Fair grounds camp. __loney & Morrison. THAMSTERS WANTED—Ten teamsters Thebes, Ill. App.y atgreom 201 Pozzoni bide, Sth and Chestnut sts. af 10 o'clock Monday morn- ing. Carroll Con. Co. THOUSANDS are successful paining better salaries and positions studying electricity, mechanical engineering, steam engineerinz, at bome by cor- responcence; Thomas A. Fdleon indorses inasti- tute; book, ‘‘Can I Become au Electrical Ena- gineer?’* matled free. Pilectrical Engineer In- _ stitute, New York. TINNER WANTEI>)—Tinner or blow piper and helper. 1929 N. Broadway. ee ee TINNER WANTED—Good _tinner. TINNER for tin roofin; : call sehen 10 and 12 Sunday morning. TINNER WANTED—PExperienced tinner to work _on Hagey's King Heater. 701 N. Main st. TINNERS WANTED—20 tinners: must be good __Workmen, Apply 14th and Papin ste. TRACKMEN WANTED—At ES _tion, on Frisco Railroad. Company. ad st. men Mo- 4975— “Ea: ston. Windsor. Spring Sta- Fruin-Bambrick Const. WANTEI—A first-class head waiter; WAITER _ give references. Ad. II 7, Post- Dispatch. WAITER W ANTED—Experienced _ waiter; $7 a week. 1729 Market. WANTED—1000 people to eat a @quare mea! for lOc, lic or 25c at the New Jefferson Restaurant; _ opens Monday. 9819 Locust st. WANTED—A few pupils to learn bookkeeping free avd pay for tuition from their earnings after we place them in positions; you can learn at your own home in a few weeks without loss of time or money; we guarantee it: we teach you free and get you a position, Write for full information and our free book, ‘‘How to Succeed in Business.’’ It tells you how you can better your position and make more money. Comm»tcial Correspondence _ School-, Drawer N, Roches: er, N. ; WE PAY CASH—$18 weekly and expenses: salary at the end of each week: expenses advanced: traveling posit! @; no «: nvassing: sition he. nent, Ad. American House, Poatiac ig., Chicago. WILL make ——————— restaurant first-clasa bookkeener of you tn «lx weeks for $3 or return mouey ; iisaace and ex- perience immaterial; I find ;ositi me, too; placed pupils Aug. 23 at $20 weekiy: Sept. 20 at $15 weekly; perhaps can place rou, tov, gave this end write. J. Il. Goodwin, Expert Accountant, __ room 725, 1215 Broadway, N. Y. —- ae ee ——ee ee ee WILLIF WEIMER of Burlington, Io., 20 years old, inter, is requested to cail at the ‘Good Samari- an Hospital, Jefferson av. and O'Fallon st., or: those knowing of him will please send bis _Madrees to the above hospital. WIREWORKERS WANTEITen wire and grill workers: Wages and atenady employment. Apriy to Fred J. Meyers Mfg. Co., Hamilton, O. WOOVTURNER WANTHID—Apply Emil Granberg, _ northeast corner th and Cass av. WRECKERS WAXNTHD—25 wrerkers with batches at Anheuser-Busa; Brewery, 11th and Pestalozz! -ta. L. A. Tho: — WRITERS wanted, copy jetters; n ma- rnished: ‘good salary; particulars stamip. id a Cleveland, oO. Youna MEN WANTED— Everywhere, copy letters pone srontngs: $s wee eae. Sond ad enve- or varticulars. rt, de . 376, bor arin: Philadelphia, Pa. ‘ SOURG MAN Bo Snr id travel and advertise; experience unnecessary; salary $50 month and _ expenses, Kinkaid rei . Cleveland, O. ANYONE may earn — income corresponding for for new pers; experience unnecessary; Inc)lote stamp for particulars. Press Syndicate, Lock- port, X. Y. every where: ARE EOw dissatisfied with yo your work? Our free let, *‘Are Your Hands Tied?’ tells thy we jualified thousands te re time for ga)- _—e a mpore congenial and profitable f work. rte International ~ ichools. Box 14, ranton, or an evening at St. Louls office, "slsealet - —— wt. Lise" married until you have read ‘Search the celebrated book on sexual. ec ence: Wanted: seme of our agents are making 100 a week: one ege rt took 70 orders tn one he are givi free this week opr noted How cath se wnt 2 send staniped ad- arfticulars, Monarch Pub- Page «ad Dept. 8 £ Botan: Mass. LY easi are ertising not dexpair amn Pe aise ei sae *, , De ee ee a s so eee a ak eM le ean Sm } teamsters teamsters for dirt 8110 N. Broadway. bere nine you tors and clerks; positions procured for G. BOHMER, BOYS, DO YOU WANT A FINE WATCH FREE? Post-Dispatch Pust- Noritz dent. any of the followin particulars or apply at the Department, 210 2322 Franklin, 1601 Glasgow. Grand and Emily. 2716 Gravois. N. Grand. Garrison and Go to branches for Dispateb Circulation Broadway, second floor: 13827 Biddle. 1501 8, Broadway. S. Broadway. . Broadway. Broadway. Broadway. Broadway. S. Broadway. . Broadway. 1444 (Ones, 1852 Cass. 2026 Cass. Cal'fornia and erokee. N. Collinsville av., BDast St. Louis. Chouteau. (Chouteau. Elitot. Faston,. Faston. Faston. Easton. New “Manchester. 8 Market. B34 Manchester. M ssourt av., St. Louis. N, Ninth. 19th and Hebert. Natural Bridge rd. New Manchester. Natural Bridge rd. East Salisbury. S. Twelfth. &. Twelfth. 503 Tower Grove. tet and Ferry. 200 V 2805 Wash’ 1ith er O'Fallon. N. Fourteeuth. 15th and St. Louis. 8910 Finney. 1621. Franklin. 2110 Franklin. PADD POD PDD PDP Dk De SO Ah te ee ee ee ee ee ee a te ee Pye ANN N SALESMEN WANTED. 14 Words or ane, 20 Conte, SALESMEN W ANTE D- To sel) and greases on salary or commission ; side “line. The A. G. Harbaugh Co., land, O. SALESMEN WANTED—In all unoccupied terrt- tory: $60 per month easy, or better still, on com- mission if preferred. spouising Nursery and Or- chard Co., _Spaulding, Ill. SALE SMEN WANTED—Hoastling, date specialty salesmen of g¢ appearance and address to fill vacancy in this state: permanent position to right man. Address box 514. Chi- cage. SALESMAN WANTED—Good salesman to intro- duce new article; good opening for a hustler. Call _ at Teom 12, Barret. 14 N, 4th st., St. ‘Louis, Mo. a SAL ESMEN W ANTED— Your harvest now; investi- ation always pays; new, patent, popular- pr: ~_ Pieh- grade office specialties: Ft shed demand; traordinary inducements. Columbia Specialty _ Mfg. Co., 9th and F, Washington, D. C. SALFSMEN WAN TED—Sell our $1 bottle Sarsa- parilla for 86c; best sel'er; 200 per cent profit; write today for terms and territory. F. R. _ Greene, 59 Dearborn sat., Chicago. lubricating olla excellent Cleve- “brainy, up-to- RR Se ene ee SALESM AN WANTED—Real estate. “galesinan on salary and commission; one with experience and ood acquaintance’ must be able to control some usinesa. Address, with references, K 64, SALESMAN. WANTED—For high-grade retail clothing lenureasaat: answer, stating age, expe- __ rience, reference, etc. ce, € Ad. H 150, Post- Dis. SALE® MEN WA NTED—Experienced | clothing salesmen; none but the best need apply. Man- _hattan, 5 N. Broadway. SALESMAN WANTED—City salesman; energetic. neat appearance; good talker; $17 week. 733 S Broadway. SALESMAN W ANTED— First-class retail weall- | — q aper saleeman. App!y at once, United States Vall Paper Co., 910 Pine st. SALESMAN WANTED—F rperienced dry goods salesman: must speak German: refs. required: apply Sunday morning. Lowenstein, 1204 S38. Hroadway. ——— ee —_-= SALFSMEN WANTED-—To sell novelts to saloon trad» on the road: eide line; no camples to car- rv: big profits; eells on sight. Ad. L i 1, P.-D ey SALESMAN WANTED-—First-class traveling sales- man for Missour! and the northwest; don't ap- ply unless you mean bus.ness. Box 608, St. Louis. ——- =

m. profit; one agents’ sales amounted to $620 in . days; another $82 in 2 hours. Monroe Mfg. _xX2 22, La Crosse, Wis. AGENTS WANTED—Ladies or gentlemen, to sell new housebold article that every one needs; noth- ing like it on the market; call Monday, betwee land Sp. m. 3420 St. Vincent av. AGENTS—F wee sample practical self-lighting pock- et lamp, ar and stove lighter; sise of pen- cil; rapid be ler; seeing ‘s believing; send stamp. Fountain Pocket Lamp Co., 130 Fulton st., N. ¥ AGENTS WAN DED—Those acquainted with large advertisers to sell excellent advertising novelty, patented; exclusive territory. Samples free to ag nts. Zone Advertising Co., Box 1990, Bo-« _ton Mass. AGENTS—$500 per month. selling tranesky's Smokeless jun Powder; r 10c per pound; particulars transky, Box 16, Pukwana, 8. D AGENTS—Learn to make mirrors and make big money at home; send self-addressed envelope for particulars and etart at once. MacMasters, D 1, Decatur, IN. AGENTS WANTED—Ovr agents make from $100 to $500 per month. If you are making less write us. A chance for a few good general agents to make their fortunes. A proposition which wins strictly on its merite. Dignified, pleasant = profitable. No canvassing. Ad.. at once Ames, president, 701 to 724 Hayward bldg, san Francteco. AGENTS WANTED-—Baprbers; $5 a day and ‘more; ~~ you want some of it? Bushnell, Hazlehurst, a. AGENTS—81500 years. Metal bread beards. New patent for can be made free. J. A. reminm plan makes big sales. Sample free. ‘orvhee Mfg. Co.. B 1764, Cincinnati, O. AGENTS WANTED—Don't take an agency before getting free samples and my offer. Sayman, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS—Don't work for others; learn a profes- sion in 10 days that will pay $10 to §26 per day. Prof. S. A. Weltmer, Nevada, Mo. AGENTS WANTED-—Sell agente’ solid gold-filled watches, bandsomely engraved; guaranteed ten years, sample $5.95; write for $2- age catal of ee aw eee watches, etc. nitable Mtg. Co. 62-6 ; Broadway, New York. AGBNTS—You cap carry our article right in your cket; sell for cash at 4 houses out of 5, and adies thank you for calling; you may think this sounds a little too good, but we send sworn statements showing just what agents are doing; invest.gate this. Setlive Bros., Keokuk, Io \NTED—Lady agent; send for terms for sclling Mme. McOabe's Corsets. St. Louls Corset Co., 10th and Morgan sts., St. Iouis, Mo. AGWMNETS WANTED—Bonanza; buy direct from manufacturer; we make 65 new fast sellers that se°! to every body at sight; large protite; free sam- p:es. Factory, Mechanic st., Newark, N. J. AGFNTS W ANTED—World’ s Fair trick novelty; quick seller; large profits; sample and terms, 10c. John Chapman, 2220 Frisco av., Denver- side, East St. Lous, WM AGENTS—KExperlenced 1 inen to sell new ticket; just ont; agente make $lv day. Genelll, 50€ Olive et. AGENTS WANTED—We atart you selling Ma- monds, 80 different styles; don't accept work until getting ca‘alogne; ee offer. Oarbdon Diamond Co., Syracuse, LN. ; AGENTS W ANTED—Opals: stones direct from Mexico, large each. The Thompson @>., box Tex. | AGENTS WANTED—For churn; makes butter in one minnte; per month ‘guaranteed; outfit free. Baxter Oburn Co., Hamilton, O. beautiful, genuine as a pea; ’ San Antonio, PHOTO jewelry and photo button agents wanted; greatest fall and holiday meee: -makers on the market; made from any pictu catalogue and - ey 4 terms free. T. FF. Mott, 415 rm Chicago. READ Braham's straightforwani offer in Agents’ col@n and write to them. SELL ‘‘CALK"’ puncture healing tire preparation; tire cannot leak after treatment; material for two tires sent postpaid 25c (postage atamps ac- cepted); agents wanted. G. Lewis, 14 Windsuer st., Detroit, Mich. SPRING dust beater, Royal dinner pail heater; Milwaukee fruit jar wrench and meager: three winners; agents’ @0-page catalogue free. ‘Ameri- can Cons. llt., ine., 60 Wabash, Chicago. ———— a WANTED—Two mililon circulars distributed per 100U. Star Ointment Co., Altoona, Pa WANTED—Manager in every city, Pee fg die best-paying business known; legitimate; : pew; Wo mive control. Phenix Co., 15 W. 28th eT... ‘ - at WE HAVE what people want; lamp that makes its own s at cost of ic a day; seils for wt will send email mode) free to those wishin work for us; write today; mention paper. hn pire Gaslight Co., Amer. Tract bldg. . New York. WE CAN PROVE that our ceneral agents made per day; no experience needed; our circu- lars teach you the business and our patented gooda do the rest: {f you are making less than $300 per month write to us; den't waste stamps and money on catchpenny adverti:ements; we forfeit to any person proving we do not semi free samples at once on receipt of appll- cation, with ll information to Fert right to work to earn $25 per day. Brabam (o., 980, Cincinnati, O. cash) rienced lady: best references given. Ad. H _ 101, Poat- Dispatch. to address envelopes; at bome preferred; cheap. Aa. G 28, Post-Dispatch. a e+ eee ee oPeran wag ee as cashier or bookkeeper, by T you 4 with 4 years’ experience; good :efa 4. K 130, P Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Situation ma myo orem colored chambermaid ‘n betel. CHAMBPRMAID—Sit. wanted by en hotel or boarding hone. ne CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as expe sleneed 19 p chambermald or dishwasher. Apply 1629 Morgan. -_——-— -—- -—~- a a CLERK—Clerical work wanted by a competent young lady, wth several years’ experience; aleo knowledge of bookkeeping. Ad. H 71, Post-Dis. COMPANIOM—Position wanted by refined Chre- tian lady as companion; will travel if desired; beat references. Ad. H 108, Post- Dispatch. COMPANION—Sit. wanted by reapectable refined wicow for nurse or companion for old reon; -experienced: or would aed with cavelid Ad. L 8, Post-D spatch. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman to cook 2 meals a day. Call or write 1523 N. 16th at., rear. COOK--Sit. 2901 Bell. CooK-— Sit. wanted by good colored cook; will- ‘ng to do housework; no washing or ironing. Mrs. Brice, 4342 St. Ferdinand. wanted as cook in private family. LADY—A young lady wants to learn millinery trade; if ouab Ad. G 29, Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. wanted by reliable youn ae A gg to take charge of emall office; five years exper - ence in general office work and typewriting; ref- erences. Ad. R., 1501 8. Grand ar. LADY—A’ lady lately arrived from Bvenvs Ayres lesires position of trust in business house Sak Pod ‘Baglin: beat of references. Pleas ish a t of/refere - = e hiies Hintse,( new St. Charles Sek St. Paiveden Mo LADY—Young lady wants envelopes to addrese on typewriter it home; 75¢ thousand; neat at work. r+ L S&S. Post-Dispatch, LADY—A colored lady wants work of any kind by the day: no washing. Call 1826 Morgan st. LAUNDIRESS—Sit, wanted by Set oinse laundrese to go out or ‘bring home, 2604 Bla LAUNDRESS—First-class woman wants washing and ironing to take home, 2518 N. leffingwell. oo ~-ee - LAUNDRHSS—Colored 4 lady w wante oa wee seh. ing to bring home. 1523 rear N. ifth et.; call or write. LAUNDRESS—Wasbing wanted by latulvess to _ bring! home Addie Harr.e, 2320 Wash #’. LAUNDRPSS—W ‘ashing wanted to bring home, with or without tironing. 4326 Oottage av. OCOOK—Sitnation wanted by first-class . colored cook or housegir!; West Fnd only. 2824 Olive. Se a ee me a ee ee COOK— Sit. wanted by first-class cook. Ad. L 2, _ Post- «Dispatch. “WHY God Don't Kili the Devil,’’ reply to inft- delity; every Christian, every infidel must read; l0c mail. Gilligan & Wood. B. 815, Joplin, Mo. YOU can earn big money bandling our Cortetmes specialties: no capital or experience necessar or samples and particulars address Iliff & Co., _ Chicago. YOU are a chump to work for others; be your own boss, start a mail order business at your own home in any town; we tell you how; piace ads. in magazines for you, furnish stationery, catalogues, circulars, etc., and everything re- quired, on credit;“profits fmmiense; $26 to $™%” per week; particulars, catalogue and wholesale he list free. Chicago Specialty Co., 134 Van rren st., Ohicago, M1. $75 A MONTH salary and ex wee. Farmers’ Biddy 8. PDPFFPARARAAARARAA AAR APR AAAS PARTNERS WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. partner with $2: nvestigate. Ad. L a selling egg pro- » Milwaukee, GENTLEMAN wants single la rare chance for right party; _ 8F, Post-Dispatch. PARTNER WANTED-—-Silent or active, for es- tablished manufacturing and mai) order bdnsi- ness; n in next s'x months; fin> opening for reputatée party. Ad. H 151. P-D. PARTNER WANTED—Partner to invest eyual money. in vanderille show for amial! towns; $50 will do; scrotpaenes lady preferred. Ad. L _ 88, Post- -Dispatch. PARTNER a a ae or gentiemen te go in siness. K 198. Post- mete COOK—Sit. wanted by good woman cook in pri- Vate family. Call 2637 Olive at. LAUNDRESS—Situation by first-class laundress, by day. Call Sunday or address 3115 Lacas. LAUNDRES—Situation by Orst-class colored laun- d-ess: good ref. 2235 Walnut st. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundreas wishes to g@ eut firet two days of week. 3919 Lacas av. COOK—Sit. wanted by good cook In boarding house. Ad. L 44, Post-Dispatch. COOK—Woman wants a situation a: as ook. Ap-| - _ply 2314 North Market street, rear. Mra, Kelly. COOK—Sit. wanted by colored wommnn ag cook by _the week; write: or call. 1512A Gay -_---—---- - COOK — Situation ‘by colored girl to do coking oF or general housework; ref. Cal: 2800 Papin. COOK--Sit. wanted by middle-aged lady as cook or to do general housework; good reference. Call _1612% North Market _ st. CooK— Sit. wanted by ex as cook or chambermaid;: g 23:4 Chestnut at. COOK —B8ituation wante} small family; can give ref. 15th st rienced colored woman reference. Ad. ‘wok in 412 6. by ‘irat-cines Louisa Fope, COOK—Sit. wanted by good first-class lady cook. Ad. K 11, Post-Dispatch. _-—-- COOK—Sit. wanted by American lady to do cook- ing in small family ; good reference. 101TA N, Garri@on ay. re ee COOK—Sit. wanted by first-class colored cook, well experienced; willing to work; wmarrkd. would like a room at the place. Mrs, Fanny Smith, 823 N, 284 at. COOK Sit. wanted by first class colored | ‘ecok: we'l exherfenced. Call’ or write Mrs. Mamie MecLin, .136 fFoulard et. COOK—Expertenced governess a will Post-Dispatcb, desires posit on >p in avsist with cooking. G 14, PARTNER Se Nee $3000, manufacturing bdusinese.. Ad. L- 110, rl -bD. PARTNER WANT TED—Responsib'e partner “with $500 cash; well established: light manufacturing business. Ad. L 186, Post-Dispatch. COOK--Sit. wanted by firet-class colored well experienced; can give best references. ad. Mre. King, 2652 Lucas av. COOK—#it. wanted by firat-class cook in first- class family. 38057 ‘alrfax ay. AGENTS WANTPD—We guarantee §4 to $5 a day introducing our genuine ‘‘super-asbestos’’ wicks: ust out: light equal to Incandescent electricity: ast about elght years. Ad. Fireproof Safety _ Wick works, 725 Lake st., Chicago. AGENTS Ww ANTRD—We want an agent in ore? town fer Wondershine, the modern metal polis for silverware, brass, tin and nickel stove trim- mings. Write today and secure agency for your néighborhood. Sample can Jic, vhich amount we refund on first 9 Wondershine Polish Co., 2687 av. - Touts, Mo. AGPNTS WANTED- ‘Streetmen, we are headquar. ters for the latest novelties, coun fairs, street fairs and holiday goods. Write for catalogue. Western Merchandise Co., 254 Madison st., Chi- cago. Nebraska. | | AGENTS WANTDPD—Agents cannot fail; unusual chances for workers; sure success and large prof- ite guaranteed: new line of high-grade tollet aud polishing preparations. Write immediately for articulars and fres «amples. The Floridine Mfg. o., 42 Franklin st., New York. AGENTS - WANTED—Agenta to handle our Excel borglar alarm; 1 to 10 are sold in each house. Ex: ‘el Mfg. Co., Wyndmoor, AGENTS WANTED--Every lady wants Dukes acissor thimble, the only perfect thimble ever invented: saves time. teeth and temper: bonanva to agents: profits large; sales enormous. Par- ticulare and eample, one dime. 8. Milban Co., Celiwater, Mich. AGENTS WANTED—$1.& to $5 starta you In bust- ness; you can make $10) weekly at home; no peidiing: success guaranteed; particulars stamp. Banner Nov. Oo., a * Oineinna th. AGENTS WANTED—Make big money taking: - ders for *‘Woodland Whisky,” direct from til- ler to consraer—used” by United ore gcovern- ment and leading nod tals: write once for territory. Sack oll & & hepa distillers. 161 Coop- Covi er et.. AUBNTS WANT gente can start a bank -ac- count by pane actu¥ing. home: d PARTNER WANTED--Partnet who can invest $5000 to $10,000 in a first-class manufactu irg business which ig established and will bear _ Closest investiagtion. Ad. lL, 190, Post-Dis. PARTNER WANTED —In saloon business. 4200 BDaston ar. —_——- --—. .- PARTNER WANTED—With— $250, In manufacturing business; large ponte: 42, i2, Post- Diepatch. Se legitimate Ad. K PARTNER WANTED —In a mail order | proposition _ city: personal interview. M. Armstrong, 52 . Ewing av PAKTNER WANTED—Good cls chance for any ‘man or woman that has $150 as partner in show business; must have talent; don't answer withb- out Fou mean business. Ad. H 17, Post-Tis. PARTNER WANTED—With $200 in Mgbt mana- facturing business: grocery sundries; profitable _ Ad, G 150, Post-Dispatel. ee PARTNER WANTFID> -8 lendid “opening for gen- tleman with smal) capital to joln me in in pays office business; salary; money secured fn d. Hi &., }, Post- Dispateb PARTNER | WANTED—$400 for half interest er. paring light manufacturing business. A H Post-Dispat tch. PARTNER WANTED_With oy lars ‘or medical specialties of and to sell at popular prices: ehance for a buetler or ‘faker.’ Ad. K a Ely WANTED. For - Ipaide or outside; good ng business estabjished; $400: rt on time pin Boo y Address F 155, Post-Dispatch. oo mee PARTNER t WANTED —Man or lady with $15 for A= an ie ee in mr old etand fn East &t. is. 82, Post-Dispatch. - camvaneune AND SOLICITORS. few hundred do!- unqvestioned a rare my , COPYIST—Young Iaév would like position as copy - ist or: office assistant; good reference; moderate salary. Ad. G 88, Post. Dispatch. COP ¥1ST—Copying Mer hg to do at jome or ad- dressing envelopes. ‘ Tighe, 1451 Choutean. —--- oe — DRESSM AK BR-4#it. wanted by exp-icn: ad Crees- maker in private family; ety] eh work «ore: rer- — | DRESSMAKER—A- d-eamaker who can Saar ER—Situation by erences, 1355 Arlington ay. recom: children’s G WA, men ler work, loth Iledier’ and a hes. wants sewing; $1.50 per day, Ad. *et-Dispatch. competent dress- maker: wishes engagements in -fam'lies; gires perfect eatisfaction; references; $1.50 a day. 4121A _ Finney ay. DRESSMAKER. -The Greasmaker who resided at Sisters of St. Mary for rears can be had in families. Ad. K 186, Post-Dispatch. D RESSMAKHR- Sit. wanted by competent - drese- maker at home or will go out; $1.25 per «ay. Ad. L 148, Post- Diapatch. _—-—.- +. DRESSMAKER—A lady, first-class designer, . dreas- maker and ladies’ tailor, wanta gee with goml firm. Ad. K 149, Poset- Dispeteb DRESSMAKER—Reliable dressmaker. wishes en- gogements in familes: Aret-class reference; terms reasvpabie. Ad. H 56, Post,Dtepatch. DRESSMAKER-CGompetent wishes more work at home. DRESSMAK PR—Firet-class, « by the day itn petoate wai 31°50 work gone Dresemaker, 3509 Be oe Pion tae-ee by young ledy of good aD nee, with flovist: haw hed nm ¢, ut “‘e willing to to learn. Ad. K 10a, Poot-Dis. Orne CLS Pee eee ——-- ts ye Ya st ! m aa » lila: Oise A Re 2 . LAUNDRFSS—Ge: man laundress would take one or two large washings home; ref. given. 643 ‘S. Jefferson ay. L AU N oN DRESS—Sit. laicous ay. LAUNDRPFSS—I1st-class colored laundrese wants git.: wishes to go out ist 2 days in the week or bring washihg home. 2610 Miils st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by firet-clas by first-clalss lalundress. 2234 first-class colored laundress; reference. 2620 y ille st. LAUNDRESS—Girl wishes 8 situation D1) laundress; also house cleaning. 4048A Olive st. LAUNDRESS—Good jaundress wishes work to take bome. Apply 1800 8. l4th, second floor. LAUNDRESS—Wante first four days in week out or small washing to bring home. 4020 Finney. LAUNDRESS— Wants to go out by the day or take home. SO22A Fairfax av. LAUNDRESS— Washing and ironing wanted to take home by the dey. Miss Brown, 3019 BDas- ton ay. LAUNDRESS—A working colored woman Wants work by the day; laundry work; cali 1528 Laas _aY., +» Upetaire. Lat "NDRBESS— Small bundle washing wanted. Morgan, e —_—- — -— LAUNDRESS—Sitnation wanted by laundreas on Monday and Tuesday, housecleaning. 4140 Fair- fex. LAUNDRESS— Wanted, take home, or work by Jay. LAUNDRY—Colored woman laun- _ ary % work by day. Bell Bristol, mort; }, hg LAUNDRESS—Mére washing wanted to take tume. _ A257 Kennerly. ml ae LAUNDRESS-—Sit. wanted by colored to go out by the day or bring home. N. 8tb st. woe adies’ bundle tq owe A to i. i , 2624 Wa h. saundiess Mrs. n¢, young | tad y to A. rd 178, a lady, age LADY—Sit. wanted by reliable few more eugagements by the day. Post-Dispatch LADY-—Sit. wanted > a. ts bookkeeper, in ap office or anatatant want steady position. Ad. a7, Ot Die. LAU SDRFRS— Family washing wanted to take home. 4670A Easton ay. LAU NDRESS- First-class leundress wante wash- ing. to go out, and _cleantng. 1123 8. 13th at. LAUNDRESS— First-class experienced laundre«s, can do fhe clothes, wishes work first of week: _ colored. 1m Clark av. LAUNDRESS— Neat . colored girl wants sit. to do laundry work 2 days in week. 1822 Morgan st. LAUNDRESS Sit. wanted by first-class laundress. 8910 Fairfax, upstairs. in rear NEWS? APPR WOMAN—Bright roung lady heving S two years’ newspaper experience oo poel- tion on peper in town of from 15.00 to 50,090 Itmhabitants: hare good knowledge of specshans oss typewriting. and act ala in ca- = erty moderate salary; refer- SS na oat-Dispatch. eee es ee ea Bee 2. See Pee a at? i baad ot, * cae 1 NY he ladies’ bundle by day. R. F., WIDOW—Position wanted by refined unin wilow, full charge of widower's home best references; call after 83 p. m. 1 WOMAN—Wanted, ws a married woman, . three oF or four hours’ work day. Address 2646 Hick ory st. q : WOMAN—Woman wents good place in vate Ad. Mrs, Bowman, 1320 Morgan. * W0OMAN—Lady wishes position in fam re morning and evening exchange for wet el ey attending achooi. . Sayer, Clayton. WOMAN-—SIit. wanted by respec ing* must home at = t and eee terms, 4B $5 per week. Ad. H 14, Post-Dispatch, ” | WOMAN—Wants work; ‘ean attend the sick de iaust be can turn band to anything : — _ington. wily: tiret-class s worker. Call 1800 little child as Somekennr g° Pe ae nights and rom dy terms, WORK W Ww AST Young nay employed WwiIpow— wanted WOMAN—Sit. wanted by woman in boarding ae small family. 17381 N. 12th a H 13, Post- -D apate to work evenings In mililmery store for children; ot. we small, _ hovse. 519 O'Fallon st. WOMAN—Middle-aged lady would like work ence. Ad. K 63, Post-Dispatch. na hod can work for rent. WOMAN—Colored woman wishes work by the © day. ‘ a firet-clags family to do upsteirs work and YOUNG LADY—Experienced sit. in office; can — reference Maude syowwestes, HELP Nos saga RP ep co 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. Business Announcements, 10 Cents «a Line. ADDRESSPRS WANTED Ladies, everywhere. eimply address envelopes for ts at home; pald for same day received; —y piddresved relope for pogtionar price per thousand. ager A. B 71, Box 1588. Philadelphia, APPRENTICH. WANTED ireeemakert’s. tice; must know how to sew. 3810H Olive Of. APPRENTICE WANTHD—Apprentice for arc N. 2iet et. making. 1516 APPRENTICE GIRLS WANTED— Wages. _Stein Lad Ladies’ eo’ Tailoring Co., OT Olive at. ooo APPRENTICE | WANTED—Girl about 15 years, oo learn millinery. 11223 XN. N. Vandeventer av. BINDERY GIRLS WANTED Parker, 30 S. : st., 4th BINDPRY GIRL WAS tae » girl. Gerritzen Bros. & On., 400 N. Bd at. BOOK KEMVER WANTED—Lady to must be rg a experienced. ealary at age a 1m. Poet. Bie tch. — BOOKKEEPER WANTED—For Kast Bt. lady bookk and collector ween 1} 5. 206 Chemica fonday, between - 1 . cs — reR bhai yo tands ee aod rv} PF 197, i, Post- BUTTUNHOLE | MAKERS co onholir dg % . 053 , EF 4% to start. - ence. G ae war and Pi CAMHIES . = = - cashier. Aa Ad. Hi 4, “= Mepatch, i i a “Terma at sce. WANTE = a ¢

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8 ig ly t. ? ‘3 . mS 4 mat ‘ e % pn ® Ts. f: rairhcen BE. et ae o x, ay : iad J ‘at et ne - Dantes os a a : . r ae . me ties i = = - . r SAT ROLL AEE AMES CLAD A VLEET EAE OEE ame oe ls a ES Rs hl —— OS PAR Be 5 lll ‘meati a —_ PANS So BES: eae sittnindte . , . ni = . oy ~— " » : = = ; - - - — — gee ne SPA. 2 V-aiag x + oe a oe! oe , ¥ *. iy 2 ..9 ee. —e 3 i \, eres. FEMA : se 2 p ge a! } \ % = A ~ ms Te gies " . ¢ 5 og a © > Err: . : 2 . - er ’ Gree ° Dee pie’ ee : A ? 54 6 Fea tg Ss ; j : * . J Boe Ba PY 2 ea “d ' : 8 ue a “= Ae “ ae ¢ +. en, Ape . tS eames = wall : as i ow ° ~ ’ : : % rea cy wert oa _ waco + De te Lk Ee te a Sea . —. wages, S127 Delmer . ho washing. 3926 Castleman av. for bousework. pply 4 HOUSEGIRL W ANTED Girl for general house- x B00 ‘eee ‘work; small family good wages. Franklin av., 84 floor. : °G I é —~ ‘ 7 JIKRLS WANTED poly 612 girls to sew on! HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for light work in| work. 4429 Pag MAIPS inten ak maids! one to cook, wash e—42000 cook for country place } custom vest ‘ EEC Re de RE a Fe erg MER emer emo oh ; good wages. Apply at ‘3824 wwe na og ll enn i nla ie Soak HOUSEKEEPER SVANTIBD— Working housekcere HOUSEK ERP EX WANTED—Mat on and working/ and iron, and one for housework. 3816 West- GIRL WANTED—Wbite preferred. 4068 West| GoUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| between 20 and 80 years old, without ebildren Wages “ena vio: ae ya sporting club; fair; minster pl Wie - Belle. work: small family; no Washing, keep wau. in 10-room rooming house; respectable place, Ad. . ng. Ad. K 98, Post-Dispatch. MEN and women rn letters at home; si STITCHERS WANTED—Top stitchera, lintag Ea ae 4 gi: to cook, wash and ; watat und aloowamer.| #006 Delmar bi. L, 198, Post-Dispateb. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Competent girl f - eo a-| eh, congress sti to Roberts, GIRL WANTED—First-clans waist und sleeyemak- eral housework. 3438 Lawts ee | ee FS, Se Se ee sos & Rand Shoe Co., 13th and Mullanphy ate — er; steady work to the right party. Ad. H 133, | pouUSEGIRL WANTED—German girl for gener- | HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general bhouse- | ———____ sAwton av. essed envelope for cop nstroct tent tener _p- ] hovsework at F erguson; go wages. WG J ood £ nera : : “ N : N ictly firet- class and thor- ~ - : % En Pee 5 cook 40d senist with Taundry work; must | Gitte Vi AN LA Daves ©. & PB, Coe U8 sie 14 Poat-Diepateh. housework: no washing or .roning; $15; good work; aged oe Apply an fee pe 4 past yt care of infant; yay ASrowe Shoe a iat 1st band Wash, argh Goo GIRL WANTHD—A girl to ew k abo housegir); SBGIRL WANTUN—Girl for housework and home. 43838 38 Morgan st. PAGE JANITOR WANTED—Janitor, to rent one room one with training preferred. Apply to 8829); —— ee ~~ jb. q e* K. WANTED—A good cook, also housegir!; must assist in ) laundry. 4007 Pine st. HOU . - ead reliab! irl and: bave free rent for service; ceal furnisbed Westmine er pl. ' VAMPER Ww ANTED On “Unton Spectal, and © a ; Rood wages. — particulars, eall : ; lnundry; no ccokirg; convenient Suburban cars. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A stea ° free. 8401 Morgan ~- etitchers, Desnoyers-Coutney Shoe Factory a 2005 Locust GIRLS WANTED—Two young “girls for mending, Apply store, | 2925. Olive st. for Men housework; wages $ 4 month. all — . — NU NURSE 3 WA\ TED—Competent woman as nurse and aed Tanai’ aak , it. Sook Ww NTED—Good plain cook In family of sewing silk and attend store; good pay. 1332 HOUSHGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- 35138 N. Taylor av. WOnek, Rpalling Meatenets Oo” ohh oul $7 pe "per second girl; good place. 5010 ® Plymouth ay. VESTMAKER WANTED —Experlon 7 reek, Sp oper ) ive 8 ’ bees @ mill. asviat in wasting and ironing. Ap: | _ Franklin ay. work, 8134 Mitneis av. HOUSEGIRLS WANTED—Two housegiris, Apply oc == = NURSDGIRL WANTHEID-—Gopd nuresgir! for on¢| “ huttonhoile maker on custoin vests. 110s Hraehe ore Monday noon, 4412 Lindell bl. eB ay oer ee to iearn wire Pty tp + |} HOUSRGIRL WANTED—RPxpertenced house and 033 N. Broadway. aN ; eg WANTED—-Woman to help In child. Call at 3444 Lawton av. ( ( nut st.)/ we av. | 1° 2K WANT cae a family of two; call Sun- BF Be} aS ee ea fw a.y | dining room girl; also girl for general house- | Fon cint, wANTED—Girl for general house- a - nae NURSEGIRL WANTED—Young, white girl as nurse | Waist NTED— | REA ae, after lexrning. ‘dlow Sarlor, 490 8. Newsterd. work; good wages to right parties. 3046A Lin- work; small family. 3918A Shenandoah av. LABELER WANTED—Experienced in labeling and assist in upstaira housework. Apply 5510 AISTMAKER WANTED —Experionced we ps ape Ww mpnaetoey cook! anal family; good ] GIRLS WANTED—Over 14 years. Apply St. Louie del bi. seem WANTED GGT ian comenal onan _ bottles; state salary. Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch. OCiemens av. walttuanzna sire - . ; : ye — Experienced wages. “Apaly ais Washington ay., Sunday gat et. wei oaaet ents tec we wy a gl i ge rt ot ge gt 4 work in family of two; must be good cook and LADIES’ WANTED--1090 young ladies to sit for] NURSKGIRL WANTED—A mie Bu for ™ mabiont best pay ne ety. Macdonald Mfg, “ work; ‘eurviee.. ar rot — ed laundress; wages $20. 5426 V Vernon av. hed $2 photos; reduced from $4. 1641 Frdank- ire emall children. 6712. “a Sasees 715-713 Lacas av., upstairs. ro cap GIRLS WANTRD—Ex erlenced in mail'ng circu- rooin in ay. elet. eS See - % NANTED_Woman to cook and do genera! | “jars Cuil M e HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework; 8 in st™ ; sietingh | oe onday, 8 a. m, rear elevator, The NTEID—Girl for general hovae- OUS a 4 NTE 3 ; WAI AKERS WANTED—First-class w a.” Z Weet Belle pl. Model bidg., n. e. cor. 7th and Washington. yeh epee oP yanr Nomis SO A interes 8° family. Apply 2880A Park av. greta . Se ole NURSBD GIRL WANTED—Nucse girl. 4105 Pine. | “ers. 2741 Oliye st. yrs mere. © _W, peas ane first-class cook and one! Grip ; te aici ae =r : ISEGIRL WANTED—A d girl for r “bet 7 » ? NURSEGIRL WANTED—To take care of one y child. : ae GIRL WANTED—For dining and first floor; refer- 'SEGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- | HOUSEGIRL NTE good £ genera.| Filbert Dept. 376, Box 141] Philadelphia, Pa. WAIST AND SKIRT HELP?PPRS WANTEDOA a as = Apply Monday morning, 4587 Forest | “.nces required. 15 Vandeventer pl. “os ah pay; goed we Apply 4297 1 Cook. emerge saat een: no washing. 1750 AIDA leper ethene at bemees GG Gar 0081 Apply 4348 Laclede av. : nine. needa Serko waists; also helpers om — » Tg: . : 2 a Aaphbenie tne : ai i lala EL Pa OO ’ ’ ie ’ y - I, “4 “ Sie » ne eee | GIRL WANTED—G f : ‘ ‘ . -_———- send stamped entel for application. Monarch | OPERATORS WANTED—On Infants’ — s and ae | 2EErEr ory I oa Mling Srintaee es wit, i iaiveatt a. RDUREWOMAD WanteEGoleeel wan oe o wo oe he oe for general house} Novelty Co., Dept. “Id. Chicago. eae Se. Ss ee Co 704 | WAISTHAND pty rag —eg ™ Ras ousework. . wor n family pply clede ay. ashington av. . Call Sunday or after 6 p ae. nm ; ,Ww Rd 7? ~---—+-- LADY WANTED—Young lady to se for artist; _ 2s . _ 000K JRANTED—Girl to, cook ind to general a “See ba aa — skirt presser; good HOUSFGIRL gt ph for housework; ap- HOI lOUSFGIRE, WANTED—GiIr1 for, = house- _ experience cmadaaanet rv L 40. Post-D s. ORERATORS WANTED Experienced on walets; Whittimore. ’ pp ply at once. 4 wor 435 Barrett st.; small family. also girls to learn; paid w earning. Wal se aa gi Duncan ay. GIRLS WANT E1D— Paper box factory. Brown & IS ECGIRI WANTBED—Girl to do eneral house- Q " LADIBS W ANTED—Two ladies, under 20, to Waist Co., 415 N. seh at. AISTANERS (A on oS WANT Re, dine WANTED i hcbeke aaa. i . _Engk, 26 8. Commercial st. HOt rappers, ‘ rf r a te m HOMSFOTRL WANTRHD—A white girl for "genera! travel with emall first-class troupe; paren s’ — regular pay. 85604, Olive et ig SE SETE J aundry; ; ae work; good wages. 4012 Forest Par +» OB housework; apply Monday. 2748 Allen ay. consent: amateurs will do: must be well-edu.| OPFRATORS WANTED—50 experienced sewing _housemaid; re references 4128 Westminster. GIRLS WANTED—To _ learn glove mending on block south of Laclede av. HOveMOTRL WANTED—A neat girl for gene: ai cated, vood look ng, good form. Answer or ap- mach'ne oe oe a =: —— ~~ WAISTMAKER. WANTED vm gage, a Or Ons 4 kD r —_— 1 nners; ete em- power machines; good wages wh'le learning. 'IpOS GIRL WANTED—Girl for general house-| pousework; small family; good wages. 4620 ply Miss Rena French, 192h Olive st. tnt ha wil ronan Seaotieae Mts. Co., yore ag amd clpers. AGG re noon sce ae WANTED—Girl to do cooking and general : i . porerk; small family. Inquire 2738 Rus- seus )-Langenberg mat @, S18 Washington av. work °%442 California av. Berlin ay. LADIES or gentlemen to copy letters for us at 1008-1010 St. Charles st. Fn natn ne av Ee gE 3 WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS WANTED—Fire GIRLS WANTED—From 14 to 18 years olf. ‘St. * NTED—A white girl for es- | norenall ANTENA home, $12 per thousand; advanced weekly; send HOU: SEGIRL WA b ¥ “Ny ~ HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GIrl for housework; at instruc :ions. OPERATORS WANTHPD—On muelin underwear clase walet and ekirt makers. 8323 Washingt _ louis iis Traveling Bag Co., 201-203 N. Main st. addressed envel f d ER WANTRD—o: rl to cook; in a family of four. piacinetionae eral housework; good wages. 713 N. 8th once, 347 Collinsville av., East St. Louis. AP Ao. Sterling Mfg. Co., 1421 Olive st. pememttinlaren ngs Storing ms Apply 5685 Cabanne av. GIRL WANTED—White girl to assist in kitchen. ANTED-A ge agate Calted Hep Ov,. 37 Wugsew ot.; New York. cove Bn Rn WAISTARER WANTED—Good welstmeker. one ee _ _ Restaurant, 1137 Olive st. HOUSEGIRL W y good ts or ge HOUSE GIRL LL WANTED—A | neat, “reliable house- LADIES to do plecework at their ho - we fur- | PRESSERS WANTED—Preasers and girl to learn - OOoOK W ANTED—Good —{3000d, sober, reliable man, that housework. 4853 Fountain av.; take Suburban. girl; references required, Apply 5266 West- nish “all be ne a as a rn 12 to press on vests; good pay; steady work. 611 : fon avn al ewes ° | ae YY ood GIRLS WANTED—50 girlie to label, and a HOUSPGIRL Fn ee ely girl for light minster pl. aad weekly; send ple euvelase te Royal = Geyer av. : : Tae eaee WANTE" oS waletnahorg, ; = onsen tt aon = goed FER ach soe cen ocr antcn Bottling Dept housework ; oust wages. 344 N. & Spring av. HOUSPMAID WANTED—To aesist with children | 34 Monroe st., Chicago. RUG WRAVARS WANTED—Rug weavers. 8330 cirls ‘to rew Duttons. Olga Mfg, Co., GIT-N ns ¢ e re ~ YT. oe : - coats emma . : Pt . 000K sWANTED—Call — est Park bl G Tn no WANT pet gs rs —" -“ daly HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—N at over 80 years old an Poms apne: ‘ng; references require’. 60 Vand@-|1aning to embroider dollies and centerpieces Franklin ay. ; WAISTMAKERS WANTED+25 waist ~ om WANTED-—Girl for cooking and arstst oth- Monda 208 “y vi aig pply 9 a. for father and son, 20 miles frm St. Loufs, on D at home; all materials furnished; highest prices SALWSLADIES WANTED —Salesiades: anlary; shop; good pay; vas Pes 720 N. ith mt with housework; small family. 4235 Lin- ANB al Sine aria’ farm, working people, log houre, very easy | HOUSEGIRI, WANTED—G ¥) for “general house-| paid: no canvassing’ send stamped envelope t0/ “0. "¢om 2 to 4 p.m. 522 Century bidg . Viret-claas waletmages GIRLS WANTED—Severa bright girls about 15 lace. ns, at tng Meg A av ag ednesday morn-| work. Apply 4524 Kennerly av. _ Ely Mfg. Co., Ely dg., Obdicago. and two helpers. At 3433 Pine st. 4 “ yeat f to ! 1 ll Oct from ° only ‘ - D WAN TFT n aren - og gh ey $19 per week: send stamped envelope to Stand- and Sullivan av. Apply Monday. e ns > ° ° ‘r A ee Seas Mestmiowter | SURI, POG WANTED Oe, women or bere | HOUR I aan Pare bien MM OF EP) Withone wanteng, Saath ade 3 ian ata Ren Genet is ealleay Sopenaee demas A irl for cooking and general - my ‘ /. : ‘ 6 ; : NTE earn hairdressing, mani- ee - , ’ - references mired; rivate family. 1728 | qipyse wan HOUSDGIRL WANTED—GiIrl for general house- | HOUSMGIRT, WANTED—@irl for geners! house-| curing and facial massage; practical method by re 8:30. Grand-Leader. : x Call ‘Mon D y- cits Ws NTED—Machine girls and pressers. 3194 mt. small family. $944 Delmar b work; wages higb. 33812 Franklin ay. free eltate; expert juvtractions, lectures, ete. coma WANTED—Young lady or neat wid: WASHERWOMAN WANTED—To do lau do. laundry: mere? Unee~an-e-ene * are Suriepenaenertene 7 , “= ) ? only four weeks require: « eman or ara ment rooms; colored NTED—Good eeber cook, Portiané Ho- | grips WANTED—Girls to fron and fold ladies’ | HOUS°GIRL W \NTED—GiIrl to 4 general bouse- | AM ooh “ ak wt Be s308 tates; spectal inducements juet now; call or] °F, © clerk in omee store; nearby town. Ad. 1618 Washington av. n arket «6 e6 ® : ‘eptauran t, 1817 Market at. muslin underwear. Prince, Evans & Co., 700-11| Work; small family. 4414 Pine et. Forest Park bl. Sear sales wrte. Moler College, 1141 Market st. 6 ee ee WOMAN WANTED—Women to woth by week! la WANTED—Experienced cook; must be com- lucas ay. _ | HOVUSEGIRL WANTED-Gtrl for rie house- . " I LADIDS WANTED—To do embroidery and Batten- SEAMSTRESS WANTED—For plata sewing; $3 furnished room house. Oall o13 8.. Broadway. . ‘ t references. 1601 8. Grand av. wor 4025 Morgan st HOMS*GIRI, WANTED—Good, reliable girl for berg at their homes: steady work. Chicago Cro-| Week and board. 5123 Minerva av. WANT pe fro WANTED Gitte, from 16 to 18 veare,. i — ‘neral housework; smal] family; no washing.| OOF G, Onicaeo, ML — SEAMSTRESS WANTED—First-class seamstress, WOMEN arp Go, 8403 Laclede i a stg D—First-class cook ; German pre- ° ng. ° & FIOUSNGIRL—Good girl for general housework. 194A Rell ar. ad os 4 un c av.. unary work: in private family; ref-| Moor. “ 2719 8. Compton. . LANIFS WANTED—Two young Indies over 25, as} With references. 3856 Ofive st. : eee HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for genera) | UAT TF: NTE Oo} WOMAN WANTED—A send, v. . rhe -adArenaed y for particulars to Fred. | GIRLS WANTED—Exrertenced waist and shirt- | HOUSEGIRL Th pond. Whee ei5g | HOUSHGIRL WANTPID—Girl for general house-| work; $6 week! Ad. L 7%, Post-Dispatch. : r : Bee Chemica _ New York mokers; good pay and steady work. $ 48264 A La- am. oO ; no laundry g00 ges. work. 4106 Cleveland av. ' oan te Uke oa oie teady. ia woM N Ki AN cooking a gonernd fe Na = GIRIA WV wer Tw i aan, Bat eer = HOUSBGIRI , WANTRD—A irl f 1 hous Lair WANTRDC Tad es who cau prevent pl ma, ile aystem; ston Morgan st. i ‘ —Two dinin — — oO ; . girl for genera e- ular Sysfpess proposition; good ealary to rig ne room giris and SY eee woman wanted. Os COTA? Talmage av. work in a boarding house. py ree “pg WANTED. ara sass Feraon. work. 6488 Von Versen av. parties. Aa a 189, Poet- -Pispatch. . SHIRTMAKERS WANTED—i0 experienced sbirt-{ woway Baas to nerve the aes dhak ‘ o~ Sm oo ey ae ™ eae Taz x aad weer’ rete, eB. —— pam HOUSHGIRIL WANTFD—Girl for general house. | LADIFS WANTFITo do embrotdery and Ratten- makers on different parts, to whom we poet = eS GIRL WANTED Giri, over 16: must wr'te a good got ree WANTED—GtIrl for general house- werk: no wash'ne. 2645 Wrominge ber at sar homes: steady work. Chicago Cro- stea work, with the bighest of "Fea yee a in ¥ WANTED—Manufat x NGO ROO! GIRL WANTED_E perienced| band, know how to operate a typewriter, and | work; 8 in family. 60084 Delmar bl. poner Set Chicago, Il. in this city; two Se han wed taken. be the service of a woman. Stnesibe be ie ia % and on room girl, also gir oor | gener- have ref. Call Monday ony. 307 Chamber 7 WANTED—Gitl - for general hous HOUSEKEFPPER WANTED—In family of 2; best “ _ E. Wo'ff Shirt 15 Washington av. and trustworthy; no 21A Olive st Commerce. bidg. : HOUSEGIRL WA or gene use- | “wages paid for competent help. Call or ad.| LADIES ae solicit; $1 day and car : Ad. H 171, Post. RONG are — —— | GiREA WANT —Hand tom pant Reset pet al, apregenent BE oe. aenllrh AB n t fare, M. Odell, 616 N. Channing av. an tna pane Gn ort w to assist c . r and newers on cus nts; =~ ———— - 3 a nthe "WANTED— Experienced; at | gd pay. 1121 N. 16tb st. “3 HOUSDGIRL WANTED—Expertonced German girl | oOUSHGIRL WANTED—White gir for neral| LADIES WANTFI-Ladies can easily make §25| 907 Lacas. — ic ee =. | for general bousework; good wages. 6157 Wash-| honsework; root wages. 50454 Fatrmoun per week by faking orders for our made/f> a achion ington ay. measure silk and flannel wateta: paying work | SHIRT FINISHERS WANTED—Experienced Oe ; ° IR WANTED—Wares GIRL WANTED Frpertencet girl in packing room, | ‘ngton ~AN AH nanan ; Shirt eee Call bn ’ Goodbar Shoe Oo, Laclede and Vandeventer. HOUSPGIRL WANTED—German girl for general Mivork: snail “amily of Girl for on 8860 Pa al “se ay mat Bogie g waz. National Gar- oT Lucas av. work. New Era Co. 2010 rk , half block west , : GIR WANTET)}Giris to fintsh ts; “good . housework, and pla‘'n cooking; ‘po washing; d -_-——-— a 15 N. &th st.. ‘room 7. pth ope _ wages. 4147 Delmar bl. vr aoeen’ ‘s TAN Bona Sarena. “for r general LADY AGENTS WANTED—To handle mouey-mak- SHIRTMAKERS La lagen —1 aes ebirt- s AND HOT 3 = :' ee etsy usewor or a st Ad. K 19, Post-Dispate! makers, part work; airo apprentices; & —s , , | with references _ Nee? | GIRL WANTED—To work in tik factory. ~ Apply | HOUS™OIRL WANTED—Girl to assist in, gen- : Serger’ eee — new. high-peed sewing machines of the latest! Foung (LADY WANTED—Ae attendant tn do at 209 Tocuet at. eral housework in small family. 2347 8. 12th. HOUSEGIRI, L WANTED—Girl for general bi bouse- LADY WANTED—An elder'y lady in «mall family, patteras. and best ventilated shirt factory in} “) 2%, a; please cell Sunday, between 3 ; 3 GIRL WANTED—Girl for dinin : SURECTRY, WANTED—Gtri ¢ , work. 1505 Hickory st. 0 do housework; no washing; apply at once. he city; steady work all the —" Apply P+} AD oe ’' | é ae and to. work in restaurant. Call GIRLS WANTED—Hand girls and seam pressere HOUBRA 265 P or pe house- o ‘H. Hastings. 1106 _Choutean av. ergveo0-MeKinney ehirt factory, fe ey - ; 3 eta 1 and _Chouteau. _ 00 pants: _steady work. 2234 Jules st work; family of two. & P age ow aaet ton WANTED Jouns wills Morr ~ LAT Y WANTHD—A tive lady t k at home, RE.” sparse — one teat doom t clog wee ponent e . —— > A, . housework; no washing orrison., | LAT? n active lady to work at hom —- der te only one made doesn’t clog whe por Y (8G ROOM GIRLS WANTED—! GIRL WANTED—An ot rienced girl for dr HOUABGIRL WANTED A gtr] for general house genera a lee er te only TED—Hxperiencet a. . wa : two in family; good wages; references re-' HOMSFGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- oA may date: eigen, Maneger Baguel Lake- ow men's shoee, Farce anes On, Factory 8. ao ee : ANYONE may earn good income experience unneceseary; room girls. At 8328 0 making. 1421 N. Grar work ; gi live st. ami quired, Apply Monday at Von Versen ay. work ; emall fam'ly. 766 Euclid av. side bidg., Chicago. lith and Monroe ‘Disnwasaen WANTED—Female: : ‘permanent. G RLS w ANTED Experienced rower machine « op- ’ WAN . D—F —— - ve ae _— ew on newsna 0 HOUSEMARI ETC TH — louse and ‘din- HOU SEGIRT. WANTED—GiIr! for general bouse- LADY WANTED—One lady (only) {mn each vicinity | SHORTHAND, See me touch typewriting, sam er. oarti , Prese Sates. Lame port. N. ¥. * eraror. alse small gtrie; steady work; good 4 1 uh Swan WANTED —Dichwesher: aa pay: Dest place. 4200 N. Sd st. Usepe ot for ist-class boarding house, 3437 work; family of two. 58.6 Bartmer es to bandle our staple line of fine jewelry; sam- = arithmetic, ete. Hartsock & Joues’ ae woman; $3.50 week and room. 13826 Market st. GIRL pf age TE Sa young irl to take HOUSFGIRL WAN ger ee mana HOUSPGIRY WANTED. tics time Malena a free. ©. L. Coleman & Brv., ng A dl im enenlen. Po a > ae aye: are of vroung c¢ a clean room; ca on- - work: wares. ial estminster l. —— . 4 ke a Diguiwasrien wai WANTED—Colored dishwasher. At day. 2001 P'ne st. W. H. Heagle. housework. 5190 Beeston av. oe ret ree _P’__. | LAP NDRFSS WANTED--Fxperienced white laun- Fier ene mena ek atin a oe Re. ptfltmaa'e ‘Ladion” tal rE - eee |GIRT, WANTED—Dining room «irl tn ericate HOUSEGIRL WANTED Girl for general house- | HOU gg! ae WANTED 4Girl for general honse-} dress, with reference; frst 8 days in the week.| nates. Call for new filustrated catalogue, con-| eystem: cut perfect “Seer emote DUESTUYASH™R WANTED—Woman dishwasher. | bosrding hb ir 4 Do] work, 1926 S. 10th st a ally; good wages.| 3835 Washington av. taining photographs of bundrede of students! ing or me arel’s, 6th and St, Charles if Patents albanien sy <n sng Ronee ages Marfpnamnm in ton ay NTED_O! ogre fe. ot LAUNDRFESS WANTED—Woman to do laundry} %"4 ‘former ‘graduates, Hartaock & Jones'| Bir prot for arent. — x GIRL OR WOWAN WANTED—For dining room HOUSFGIRL WA rl for general house- HOUSPGIRL WANTHI—Girl for general house-| ~- . gr ea ; , Business College, 7th floor Holland bidg., 7th eed Apply. at Hotel B B DTW good disbwasb-| ani! urstaire work. §. w. corner 3d and Con-| Work; no weebing. 4571 Cook av. work. 2895 Lucas av. ’ . aac Bias. iircn ean A A» oo st.. hetween Olive and Pipe ste, and Olivia es orem ven! «ta, HOV SEGIRL WASTED~Gttt for general house- pn: a . LATNDRESS W ANTED—First-class laundress; _ didg., | Grand @ av. and Windsor pl. YRODY WANTED- High grade instruments | fim WANTFD—Refined Indy to take course jh| Work. 2201 8. 8d 6 eo ~ tea emraene negate. ys Monday and Twsogay; reterenses, Sete Glew! emnerewenas NTED—Expertencedl pers tly tree, with small term violin, man- physicel en'ture: valuable for héalth, Ad. K « WAN D—GI Ratt LAUNDRESS WANTED —Firet-clase white laun- and topetitch _ = ‘pr! ean peers essons. New York Music Co. _ 181, Post-D h. HOUSEGIRL ANTE tirl for gneral horse- po ers on men's ng Wanted nd Page. ’ : oat- Dispate _ work ku know how to cook ; no washing. 6 Saw. HOUSEGIRL el om Yee ‘at to belp about ro _ Vonday and Tuesday; with reference. ers 7 general atitchers on ladiee’ ws w - gla» high pon anage ne HL. machines: , house: colored or white. Call at 1111 N. Grand, 41 organ st. experienced vente one aix good ¢ ironers pre z ’ OUSTGIRL 1D—G : ape . ° WANTED—Experienced finishers on HOUSPGIRL wants erman girl for general) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat gir! for general r: W ANTED- NTED _| and dressers. edman Bros.’ #hoe hoe Co., At. | Prices & ADINGRT & coats. Apply J Losse P. T SOT | r ~~ ge BY. housework; white or colored. 6718 Marmaduke. HOL OU SEGIRL Ww ANTED te ‘irl for x general ~ bouse- LAU NDR BESS WANTE D—Good laund-ess for Mon- lantic actor aunt Locnet st. ee : st. . F - oe» WO, "| HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl fae geaceal heube. |< work: no cook'ng; vo chiltren. 32618 Finney. days and Tuesday. Apply 5162 Map le av. ys ‘ Fi: RS WANTED Oe cus'0apantargice | rE #eed_wages. Sud6 Chamreriain av. nn throne ” ANTED—Good bousegit!; BO wash- | HOURECTRL W ANTED: Girl for general bouse- LAUNDRFSS WANTED—One who can assist “Up stitchers. linlag. makers. akivene. and. ~~ BURGESS SHORTHAND COLL makers: steady work. Dantes ales | HOUSHOIRL WANTHD—Girl for general bouse-| 1 ag ge oe ™ | work. 6633S. 64 s _waiting on table, 8167 Lacust ot ing room belp in general. Apply La Prelie Shoe Olive). et, 14. work ; sama “amily. 6751 Chacebectain ay. HOUSDGIRL Ww wr for general bouse- | LAUNDRFSS 'VANTED—G rl of 14 of 15 years Factory No. oa fir and Washington av. egg Y WANTED—Por se in bea. | MONS KEEPER IAT eDwW. Tiina hegerkers. eo ye ee elle hg alae ype - oot Mage zen wark; must understand cooking. 8741 Laclede _to help in lace curtain laundry at 3824 Olive et. SHOF STITCHFRS WANTED—Aleo emart _per mouth. A? ‘ ‘ = a : a Sak fectors. Ad. G 175. Post st-Thepeten. er in doctor's office, also a nuree. 1516 Chest- | —— - ANTE D—GI , LAUNDRESS WANTED —German jaundress. 8329] to learn to atiteb; pay while learnt ne nat st. HOUSMGIRL WANTRD—irl 16 to 18 he | "acct Eeaeoeech ceed Samtiy: nat eee ee. skive fact H mifion-Browa | ' WANTED--Fur ine:s and giclg to : liglet housework. 4453 Morgan st : — eral housework; emall family; good b 16084 mM .-.. pb Shoe bo Joma; union Randolph. cog a ~ Specter, the Furrier, a. e. cor. 6th an] | HOUSEGIRL WANTHOD—Ex : 5a wa = girl fe emp @ sv. LAUNDRESS WANTED—A fret: class colored laun- ~ ee em! housework; family 5588 | HOUSPOIRL WANTED —<loed girl for general | HOUSEGIRIL WANTED—Girl for general house- _ dress. At 807% N. 20th s SHORTHAND—Prt vate iy tor epertpent ladies: eet indizat actisam thortbent Citiagn, Oran oat FO, ye ve rosy _Heartetra wt. hovusew or k. S323 _Pine work. 1928 Burd av.; take _Easton ay. car. : ,AN ell igs f 5 : ‘ LAUNDRESS WANTED—First-class laundress for jastruction by ex BURGESS ving In the neighborhood and Finney avs,; must speak Ger | HOUSEGIRE WANTED—Giri for general house- | HOUSHGIRL WANTPD—Girl for general house- | HOUSEMAID WANTED—Also colored boy for| Monday or Tuesday call today. 3525 Sidney. touch typew J ptly. at 42265 av., lower | work; experienced; good wages. 8917 Olive at. _ work in family of 2 S3O47A Shenandoah dining room work; ‘ef. required. Call” 4-96) LAUNDRESS WANTED—Experience? white !sun- folding and ; a ~ Sa t HOUSEGIRL WANTED—German “y on genera! HOU (RL WANTED--ElieAly woman to as Fae <rOiRt “wast ED—Germa 12s A Mes ant am alata tee 2508 Olive at 15 sae 7. SHORTHAND og Pah : tai abe girls to work at| housework; no laundry work honsework; good home 158 . 7 lige ; P x. sede ss ; mam work. 411 me + _ we — rd - 4 housewe nd sewing. 4410 Westantagher i _ re ' reccmeme forex rire WANT D— a awrr a OY 2 So GX

Page 37

EMRE te . ss Sanpete =e OO - os o % don eat eens — an at me —— for full — ars. e Roard b either sez. Gable Co., we KeSE RAN LAUNDRY HELP WANTED. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. OIXTSTER. lar ae mire inisher Rtg 4 : og o run ronere _ National: Laundry Co., 3401 Laclede A TRONER WANTED—A as Ee _ fironer. © Planters’ Hote expec le aeee TRONERS, ETC., WANTEDCTSS ll pt soe ag bbe girls for mangle, en to wash nnels. National Laun- _ ary Oo., 8401 Laclede av. IRONER WANTED—F1 st-class ladies’ rve +t steady position ose ADAMS ST., 2100—Furnisbed m a ‘bas southern exposure; at ie chen’ ahaa “ a — | . ane >, o 4 a % een “4 bo “eaee = en ait 4 s bs > 7 ‘ é ye as ar, Vs a 7 aoa ne Loe 7 us > ae ; a ae . : 4 Tie | ts f . « , , ? . g * or one or : ae oo well furnished; yet exposure ; neat and gh DELMAR BL.. an rooms; first-class; convenient to restauran ARLINGTON AY., 1460—Three rooms apd bath; _ partly furnished ‘f desire. DELMAR BL., 3923—Suite of -st rooms, single or en suite; private family. ARSENAL 8T., 3134—Two nice rooms ; $5. ATLANTIC 8T., 28891,--For colored; neatly fur- _nished rooms; all conveniences; lowest rates. AUBERT AV.. 782—Second-story frout to cents BACON &T., 2410A--Double parlor; moderu; how U6 >- keeping o gent:emen; furnished cr unfuinisied; private family. BELL AV., 3015—Furnished hallroom; rent BFL A‘... , 822—Furntshed basement rocins fa _ excrange for vashing. BELL AV., 8821—Nicely furnished if desired. BENTON ST., 807 room, $1; and also room for light ing, i. e BIDDLE S8T., 1434 (8. story front room: het bath and gas. RIDOLE ST. 2280—Two rooms; partiy furnished; call after 10 o'clock. RIDDLE 8T., 2385—lT'wo rooms and k! tr ‘hen, ond floo:; #0. ex.; all cony. also stable. POTANIOAL AV.. 4230- fr rt with heat; gentlemen emplored; BOYLE AV., 9 N.—Cor. _bished rooms. PROADW AY, week and up. BROADWAY, 513 S.—Clean, nicely furnished, small or large rooms, §1.25, $1.50 per week. BROADWAY, 802 38.—Nicely furnished rooms, su.t- able for 2 gents; $1 a week each; also hall room with stove. 107 BROADWAY. .. Rooms day; weekly rates sand. BROADWAY, 5°22 N.—Two basement rooms; $4; two attic rooms, $4; water. BROADWAY, 6384 S.—Rooms for light hous*kerp ing; $1.75: connecting room and kitch:n, §2.5) CALIFORNIA AV., 4105—One ht neatly fur- _nished room for one or two gents ee eee ee CARDINAL AV.. 805 N.—Neatly furnished front room; gas, bath; in young widow's home. CARDINAL AY., S808 N.—Neatly furnished ~ front room; fas, bath; in young widow's home. BY ye ST., 2650---Furnighed front hall room: Jow, 100w : board (second floor)—Furnished front housekeep- — cor. ~ 15th) —Large secoud- ee we ee a ee oe 6ec- -Furnis hed room $1. Laclede—Tw o nic ely y fur- 203 S.—Furnished rooms; §1 per 50c, Tic, $1 per month: also fine front room. CARR ST.. 1727—Neatly furnished rooms, com- —_ for housekeeping; cook stove: laundry; all convs. OARR §&T., 2 gente. CARR ST., 1900—Nicely furnished ro ms, __Dlete for light bousekeeping: all conv. CARR ST., 610—Rooms for Se a and up; Bock ranges, CARR LANE, 1445—Furnished rooms; convenient to Park. and Grand av. cars. CARR 8T., 2126—Widow bas nice furnished room, with bath: $1.25 nee ae om ST., SR furnished room; private am!! CASS AV., 2813—Connecting furnished rocms for housekeeping: also emeall room; modern house. CASS AV., 8007—Two connecting furnished rooms; light housekeeping; gas, bath and nice location, OASS AV.. $030—Newly furnished front room; soutbern — bath, for 1 or 2 gentlemen: private tam CASS. aV.. 1421—-Neatly furnished ball room. CHANNING AV., 618—3400 west; nicely furnished rooms; Olive and Washineten car lines near by. CHANNING AV., 7138~—Two nicely furnished and three unfurni hed rooms. 1811—Gecond-story front room, 1 or com- Tré..8. $2.50 emall ck- Sea’ and ashington. bout 7 egg + silver matchbox on Olive st. eheoust-aar; Bee up by ogy tan who occupied seat with me (I know whe he its). WIt!l he kindly return same? st. MONEY--Lost, $5 bill, Imperial Theater, Saturday matinee: party in poor circumstances. Return PACKAGE—Iost, Saturd Vanderoorts; return; reward. 2709 ast, photos, on Oags av. care. FOGKE1 KOOK—Lost, pocketbook in Holland hidg lavatory. Ueward at aaa Mfg. Co., Holjand POCKETBOOK--Lost, Wednesday, Oct. 1, Grand av. car, between Rock Church and Finney ayv., gold thimble, money and pearl rosary nging to a dead mother. Liberal reward if sues FURSE—Lost. on Vardeventer or Olive cars, or comer, betwean Laclede and ng initial ‘‘N’’ engraved on side; it was Jorn F. Nangle, 11 8S. 24 1812 Olive st. —— age. containing velvet, tween Bn PHOTOS—1 _ Kells, 4420 Cottage av., will pay charges. bidg. or 2817 Pine ehatelaine pocketbook, containing — asses, to 1711 N. Grand av. . containing abowt $70; reward. PURSHE—Lost, by blind man, Sept. 30, purse; 825 paper, near. Ad, 4711 V rginia; reward. RING—Lost, ea) ring: two snakes ho.ding shield, oo -Of-arme: reward. Return to Selby Barnes, Washington CHANNING AV., 106 8.—Nicely furnished room _for gentleman; "terms reasonabie; no children. OHANNING AV., ly fur 817 N.—Nicely furnished front parlor, suitable ‘for one or two gentlemen. CHANNING AV., 212 N.—Nice second-story front room; auttadle for two; private family. CHANNING AV., 1115 N.—Three § unfur:is' ed rooms, second floor: bath; reas. to nice couple. CHANNING AV., Til N.—Three rooms, with bath. CHESTNUT ST., 1107%-1115—Well furnished firs: and éecond-floor front rooms; al@ smal! room: ; reasoradle. OHESTNUT ST., 1223—Neatly for light. housekeeping; very reasvnable; ‘veniences. CHESTNUT ST., 715—Nice front and back room; _Teasonable: gents only: second floor. CHOUTEAU AY., 919—Pleasant front room: 60. ez.; gocd heaters; aleo room in rear. CHOUTEBAU AV.,. 1312--Neatly furnished room. ubfurn shed furnished rooms con- pocket to SATOH EL—Lost. on Wa hington avr. car, satche) containing $7 and change. Return ait Morgan at. for reward. 5 SPECTAC ‘LES— Lost, pair of gold spectacles; ease marked Erker Bros. Please return to beg0 Rutger st. and receive reward. w ATCH—Lost. the back of a white enameled watch ; return to 2035A Morgan, and receive rewa ' WAT\)H—Lost, iady'’s watch on Washington av.. hetween i2th and Oth. or on Oth between Warh ington and Pine; r ward. ?120A Ann av. WATCH- Lost, Thursday afternoon, at or between Grand-Leader and Famous, lady's hunting case gold wm Den ber- yy tee works: liberal re- ve 4. loc® box 578, Greenville, I. WATER slacimt ‘Lost. ws dark brown; very beavr; name, lark av. water spaniel. female, rootg: reward. ~ —~ Found. ON ee ee FOUND—A timely suggestion saved my skin; using Mme. Foline a s Niagara Spray i Bleach, it removed my blackheads and freckles; now I have a beautiful complezion.—Nellie Dor- in. . This is one in thousands of testimonials. oo at Grand-Leader To'let Department and see lete line of toilet preparations. Par- lore, “3087 La Laclede av.; agente awtned every- where. | nm a tae aa at DRESSMAKING. 14 Words or Less. 20 Cente. BEMSTITCRIXG and hemmis Aad band by a lady rho does beautiful work. G 186, Post-' Dis. MME TF DF VILLARD a is pleased to an- nounce the receipt of the latest fal] fashions from Paris at ber dressmaking parlors. «470A _ Finney av. TIT per yo ADELE® AND ANN M’GRATH, for- of 8521 Lindell ar., have returned from Ohiéaeo and have opened their dressmaking par- _ lore at 3526 Olive et. WETDEL’S LADIES’ TAILORING CCLLFGE. SRS8-5840 Ollv> st.. St. Louie, Mo. Finest equipped inst tation for teaching ladies end. Fri and dressmaking. Night acnen Mondee day e eves. Write for terme. J. _ WEIDET. COLLEGE OF DRESSCUTTING AND DRESSMAKING Dresemaking and jadies’ tailoring ta taught; terms to — oe an best | ; ladics Mme Slain els Drymm, suite 840 Oentu ag -, Oth aed Oli live ste. = FRENCH | DRESSMAKING SCHOOL Where gt —-y mselves wl J yt dresres for the Suite 110- Roe ty Bartel ‘ivia nig. Grand av. Finney ay. “a. BICYCLES. 14 Wo:de or Less. 20 Cents. a wa poorer 24-hand bicycle. Call OLES-—For second-hand les at your oWn price. 423 N. Vandeventer. ' args c ane Rin . CYOLE—For sale. Holley egetes - : : cheap. Harry Maren 311 2117 Car. BE, WAXTED, Srey, tire; S. 2. R. 4 1% in; ae AF PALTIAA sale, 30 new and bicycles for cash; bring Kuight's, 1215 calhage on -—-- Post -Dpa ur steen. bf" rata e dataratlaae CHOUTEAU AYV., 1012—Roome for light bouse- keeping. $1.25 up: unfurnished, T&c up; conv. CHOUTEAU AV., 604—Nicely furnished front room for two gents. CHOUTEAU AV., 882--Neatly furnished 1vows for light housekeeping; second and third fuoors. QROUTEAU AV., 5144—Nice. large niehed for Bousekeeping; $1.75 week. CHOUTEAU AV., 202%5—Three rooms newly pa- pered and painted; rent $7.00. OHOUTRAT AV., 1805—One front room for Neht housekeeping, and others. CHOUTBAU AV., 706—Two furnished rooms eu t- able: for 8 adults. Inquire at Goodenough No- tion Store. room fuar- 4ite ~ at ect furnished room, ‘for poatiemen; $1.25 per week; ball room, 75c wee a ih 40 AV., 1215—Nicely furnished, light “ara for housekeeping; first floor ; _a wee Mon TEAU AV., 1018—Two nicely f furnished rooms, complete p. light housekeeping; $3.50 and $4: one room §1.50; light housekeeping. ———~ ~ CHOUTEAU AYV., 1012—Rooms fer light house- keeping: furnished, $1.25 up: unfurnished. 75c¢ up; connecting rooms: conv. for connecting. CHOUTEAU AV. | and le tic, upstaire: all OCHOUTEAT A*™., Pads per month. CLARK | AV... 2204--F urnished housekeeping; $2 and $2.50 w CLARK AV., 2832—Furnisbed room for light house- keeping or "nn furnished. a yy 24 2RIVA--~-"l WE nnfurn' ntbed ‘qoomne front And ‘connecting room; batb. water: will rent saparate. CLARE AY... re coming to elty” can find pleasant rooms CLARK AV., 2781--Nicely furnished front room, for young couple or two gentlemen. CLARK AV., 2344—Neatly furnished front room, second floor suit; for 2, privat CLARK AV., 8082—-Furnished front room. COMPTON AV., T22% N.-—Nicely furmened front room ; fiat; 1 all conveniences. COMPTON AV... 1484 S.--Two very pleasant rooms for ligbt housekeeping; all conveniences: no chi}- ren, COMPTON ven'‘ent fainily. COMPTON AV.. 210 N.—Front p parlor and ball room: well furnished, COMPTON AY., “1108 N.—N'cely furnish ed ‘room reasonable. for gentlemen ‘or couple; private: COOK AV., 4104—-Two newly furnished rooms; strictly private family: with or without break- faet: very reasonable. COOK AV.. 3663—Near Spring—To « ge @ gentleman of quiet habits, a very e and well-furnished south front room: hot bath and every conven!- ence; private family; no children. COOK AV, 3664--Nively furnished ro om bourd: 2a-gtory fremt; private _family COOK AV.., meg ge mage 2d-floor ‘front, room: modern convy.: one or two centlemen: private family; with ‘or without board, COOR AY., "9418—Nreely fornished roc for of one or two gentlemen; private family COOK AV., 4°67—Handeomely Sumaietha “eecond- floor front and alcove; gas, bot bath. furnace ann private family; gents; references ex- large, $2.50 2220--Five reoms and large at- nicely papered: $16: open. —s unfurvisbed " fooms: noone} gents or : larre bot and cold 0 eee AV.. 1021 N.—Nicely furnished. for housekeeping: low price: nee private avd COOK AV... 3787 a conveniences: references. COTE BRI in private DAYTON aT wrall farriy: all gentiemen preferred: oe furnished room aie; ; ws Ez ASTON DELMAR BI., 4107T--Large 24 -floor front room; nicely furniebed: furnace heat; 2 gents; reas. DICKSON ST.. 2827—Convenient ternished rooms; housekeeping; a also small room; modern house. DIOKSON ST., 2814—Flegantly furnished rooms, with bath, for gentlemen only. DIVISION ST., 1713—Three rooms, second floor. DOLMAN S8T., 1026—Neatly furnished room; sleeping or housekeeping; in walking distance. DOLMAN &8T.. 1229—Three rooms and kitchen; laundry and bat hath. EASTON AV.. 3 304%—One third-story roon. EASTON AYV.. 3086—Newly furuisued rooms; sec- ond floor; furnace heat. “AV. 3025—Nicely furnished room, sult- able for young couple or two gents. STON AV.. 4416—Nicely furnished front and also — room; gas, porcelain bath; back parlor: terms reasonable ; to xentlemen. BA 30: 53—Furnished rooms for ” bouse- exposure; all conveniences; EASTON AV... keeplug: southern also hall room. FASTON AV., 4330-Purnished or light houseke ping. EA ASTON AYV., room for gems . 3686—- 3 rooms, 2d floor. r, $10. . 2908—T wo unfurnished rn rooms, “3019—T ue connecting back rooms; furnisheG for light housekeeping; bE EASTON AY. E ASTC »N AV. second floor: gas and bath. PASTON AV., 3016—One front room, furnished Or nofurnished; quiet and clean; rent low. EIGHTPENTH ST.. 1108 3.—Klegantly furnished room ; 2d- tery front al) modern conveniences. EIGHTEENTH ST.. 2576 S. (corner. S!4ney)—Nice- ly furnished, light, wiry room; modern conven- fence; reasonable. FIGHTH ST., 1024 -~Front room, ueatly fur- nished, with gas. bath and stove; for nts; with home comforts; in private family; no othe? roomers. PIGHTH ST., Ss. 1038 S.—-Hall room, second floor. — oo a FIGHTH | Oe —Partly furnished rooms; light honsexeeping permitted; $1 per week up. ©. FVENTH ST., ——_-—_ -——- and bai] rooms, ELEVENTH 8T., and hail tooms: FLEV ENTH 8T., — eee eee we 404 N —Newly furnished front one minute to postoffice. 404 N.—Newly furnished front one minute to postoffice. . 119 Ss. --N cely furnished rooms. ~_— ——— + ate — —— —~—+- ELEVENTH ST... 2313 N.—A bright front room for two gentlemen with all convs.: reaée.. rent. EL¥Y ENTH 8T.. 1083 S.—Two rooms, Dath and attic. FLEVENTH ST.. nieele *urntahed 12 N.—Medium siz 4 front room. for jie>t honcekeening: ch #8! TRNEST AV... 1132 (Fast St. Loris. I11.)—Nice, daateable furniahed front reomsa reasonable. FTZEL AV.. 6122—Four rooms, second floor: pt: vate residence furnished or unfrrvished al: conveniences: Suburban and Transit cars. FI'eLJD AV.. 1147—Near Fountain Park—First for to ® neople: possession given 16th; £17.50. FUGENIA 8ST... 2125--N ce furnished second-story front and back room; also hal room. EUGENIA ST., 2708—Furnished front coom. for two gentlemen; all conveniences; GARFIEID AY., 42454—Two _ Keeping only; $2.50. GA OX AY.. 911 N.—Two furnished secon floor Foo ms; very brigut light; ‘ponsekeeping. GARRISON AV.. 932 N.—Front room, second floor, arranged for light housekeeping: g°s, Wa h GARRISON AV., 1205-—Neatiys furnished con rect- _ ing rooms for roomers or light housekeeping. GARRISON AV,, 613 N.—Lovely rooms, connecting cr singe: well furn.shed avd heated; convenieu- ces: gentlemen. GARRISON AV., 500 S.—Three large rooms, 2 floor: $10. . GLASGOW AV.. 1107A—One nicely furniebed room, second floor; $2 week; suitable for two gentle- men. i GLASGOW PI... pleasant rooms, reasonahle. GLASCOW AYV., firet floor front: thing new and convenien: two gents of xood | ha? rite: GLASGOW AYV., 1716—- Nicely _ room for gents. GLASGOW AV., 1111A—Furnished and nisbed rooms, suitable for young ladles. GOODE AV a d- 2050A—Two large connecting with gas, bath and al conv., 1820 N. —Nicely furnisbed room ; in home of young widow; every- will rent to one or rea sonable eee front anfur- Aa’ ~ 1905--An ‘elegantly — front room, on second floor; in private faml-y ee GRAND AV., 142 N. -Two nice romps in pri- vate family; all coarentercs. ee ae GRANT AV , 218 N.--One room reer or an- furnished; all conveniences; gents o only. GRAND AV., 1422 N.—Pleasant small private family: corner house. GRAND AV. gas and bat GRAND AV.. 1113 N.—Nicely furnished front and es rooms; all conveniences; private fam- _ily room in 1815 N h. GRAND AV... 848521 S.—Large nicely furnished room for 2 ladies or 2 gentlemen; home com- forts’ no other roomere; private; convenient to 3 car lines. GRAND AV.. 1910 ‘ight bonsekeeping. GRATTAN. 10086—N'ce front room, light keeping or 2 gents: bath: conveniences. GRATTAN ST.. 1214—Furnished basement room, with stove: T5c. GRATTAN S8T.. 1219%—Newly furnished front room, for two; reasonable. GRATIOT T.. 617—Three rood, clean rcoms; floor; 3 2d floor. Key 519%. HICKORY &8T., 1042—Cor. 11th—Neatly furnished room and one large unfurnished room; private family: bath. ; HIOKORY S8T., 1814—Two connecting rooms; fur- nished or unfurnished. RIC “KORY ST. 110°A—2 nicely furnished rooms. HICK ORY ST.. 182%—Front and connecting rooms, furnished complete fie boasek-eping: quiet neigh- Surhood ; reasonable HIGH ST., 917 N 8 rooms: only $10. THINOTS AV., 8421—Nicely furnished room, for one or two gents: $3.50 each. JEFFERSON AV., N.—Two furnisbed rooms for bouee- ist 2% S.—Two elegantly furnished rooms for light t housekeeping. JEFFERSON AV., ~ B12 S.—Near Clark—Furnished bath: for housek -eping. nt and back rooms: S.-—-Three unfu nished JEFFERSON AV., 2 rooms, on second floor, with bath; ref. required. EVGENIA 8T.. 2183—-Large second-floor front room for light housekeeping; bath, laundry; other COREE. BANS AV., 4185—Furnished front room; privete family; for one or two gentlem:n. EVANS AV.. 4115—Two front room, fuurnished for housekeeping; private family: $4 week. 3, 8704—Newly furnisbed large room: eecond-storv front: private family; PVANS AV.. 9913—Furnished front room; private family: quiet neiehborhood. EWING BNW ss 709 N.—Flat No 9; newly furnished front roomn; hot and cold bath: all conveniences. EWING AV... 816 N. —Second- story room: nicely furnished; private family; all conveniences. EWING AV., 810 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: first floor: gas, bath: «‘eam heat; Dusiness men or will rent for horeekceping. PWING AV., 810 N.—Second-floow frrniehed rooms; eteam heat, not bath bretpeas men, ladies emriovet or ‘taht horeekeearing. FIWING A : AV. 619 .N.—Nicely f furniehe4 large front Toon. suitable for two gentlemen. PAVING, 119 N —Furnished rooms for two gents or I'ght housekeeping: gas. bath: $2 per week. EWING AV.. 2d-story frout rooms: —_—— —- - EVANS AV., hall reas. wee owe + - 700 N.--Fiat 12: newly fu furnished modern CONVS. ; reas. CIFTFENTH ST., 803 N.—N'cely tnrnished front and other room: fer licht honeekeeping. FINNFY AV., 42%4—Large front room with care for auiet counle or two ladies employed. FINNEY AY. , 4246A- -Room for one or two ladies. FINNEY Av. 4147-—-Nicely furnished rooms ; bath. gas, convenient to car lines; good neiehherhond. FINYTY AV... 8937--Larce, desirah'e fron connecting room. furnished or unfurnished, honsekeeping: reason able. ESS FINNEY AV., 2684—Nicely furnished rooms; eoa- venient fo cars. al- all and for JEFFERSON AV., 2217 S.—-Two nice, Nght rooms, bath, gaa: furniehed or unfurnished TAYFFRSON AV., 302 S.—Furnished room; avense family: $1.50 per week; call mornings only. JEFFERSON AV., 1645 S.—Two neatly furnished or unfurnished rooms: alcove: bath and all con JEFFERSON AV., 71 N.—Nicely furnished roome with bath: all convs, Fannie Chappel! KENNFPRLY AV., 4828 —-Two rooms, connected; meat, cheap; entrance private; all convs. KANNETT PL, 1821—Furnished front room; rea- sora ble. TACT ODE family; men. LACLEDE AV., 3414- Clean, wel! furnished rooms to couples without children; light housekeeping. ee ee ee ee eee meee — eee ee LACT ENR AV.. 36«O—Nicely frnis! ev 2d-story front and other rooms; imojerm conveniences, rensonuable. LAM FIDE AV., AV., 2000—Nice hall room, in private southern exposure; suitable for gentle- three lovely - 2012—Second floor: rooms, attic: nice yard, cellar: $12 LACLFDE AV., 3618—Two nicely furnished roome, for light Douidekeeping: to parties without ahil- dren: gas and LACLEDE AV., 26138—Neatly furnished front rooms; suitable for two gentlemen. LACLMDE AV., 8139—Two southern exposure; light _nished or unfurnished; chea LAFAY ETTE AV. 2622—T-wo nicely furnished 2d story front connecting keeping: conventences. rooms for light housr- LAFAYETTE AV., 2&%40—Two large unfurnished connecting rooms, light housekeeping. LAFAYRTTE AV., 2632—Furnished rooms, gents, $8; modern: all conveniences. LAPAYETTE .AV., 2736—-Two newly fun-nished second-story .roums; single or in snit; hot and cold water; all conv.; private family of three; gentemen preferred; ref required. connecting rooms; housekeeping; fur- eap. two eens «es ee 3628—-Handsome house; in rears: near Grend: see it. AR21—Nice'y furnished second- _finor exposure; every convenience; ee FINNEY AV.. etene- front: FINNEY AV.. rooms: «southern rensonatie. FINNEY AV., story rooms. FINNEY AV.. 4295. all convens.: board if wan‘e?: FINNEY AV... 42204—Purnished reon, conveniences, fir gemts or ligt ing: rasonable. ae ee eee _---- FOURTFFNTH &8T., room, suitable for gente. TOURTERATH ST... 116 8 room ta respectable Ae. only: ond Boor. FRANKUIN AV.. 2013—Blegantly furnished rooms, $1 to $3 pez week: gentlemen only; private en- trance. SRANETIN AV... 229%-—Large front furnitnre: very reasonable, to parties: pri- vate fansily; no other roomers; walking distance downtown. —_——- FR RANKLIN as... eleo furnished room day. * . , e 7, 7 74” front. trance. PRANKUIN AV., ROBA- gentlemen; _ separate _beds: 3-etory ——— eee 4111—Two neatly furnished third- —N'celv fnrnished fron’ mom, ‘r'vate fomls. with all Huse keep- ray - 1024 N.—Nicely furnished " - -One newly furniahedt inquire sec- room, new — 3808—Three unfurnished rooms, for bonsekeeping:; cell Sun- 418—Furnished room. second-floor AY. reasonable; side en- for housekeeping: Furnished room for two _ alo hall Toon, ee eee thn bt roome: FRANKLIN AV., 8 unfurnished ant fornished roome. Inquire ‘In store. ania FRANKLIN AV., S36A—Two nice laree, furnished front rooms, eultable for four all conveniences. FR ANKUIN: “AY.. _ private farutly: men only. FRANKLIN AV... HO -me laree room: gents or ‘lieht housekeeping. rRANKTLIN “AY. x4n—Furnished front mom for housekeeping ; $1 and $1. a per ¥ week. well 9024—Well ‘furnished room, hh 3d-story front ee __ PRANKLIAN AV., 27344-—Nicely furnished front room; light housekeeping or sleeping: 86 month. FRANKLIN AY. 3402—Neatly furnished room for gents or couple. \ Nw AV oud vigaisted ortwene = for FRA NRTIN. kocping: $1. ae week: rine urpee bell FRANKLYN AV., nishe|d room: RANKLIN AV., 3420-—Near Grand—Frent " connecting ‘oom, for sgnt bousekeeping; cony, _vacant We Wednesdey FRANKLIN AV., 234 es room for two gen- tlemen or light housekeering. O840—Nicely ternished ow unfur- wee of bath: goral car line and all MANKLIN AV., 1481--Room and kitchen for ys eer housek): ing. aleo 1 neatly fnrnoidued front youn fer 3 ae FRANKLIN» AV, | 2108 Four large rooms; 3046, or at the above number. — — —_— o-~ 2 VRANKLIN AV., 3412-—-Newly furnished rvom for Firnace best onJy, with bot bath and cold water; nace heat. FRANKLIN AV., 2648—Nice clean rooms; eal con- veniences: private family. GAMBLE 6&T., 2612—Newly furnished room; to _ gents. Mre. H. GAMBLE 8T., 2736—Furnisbed rooms for gertie- Tae | Set v * second-story front $8 week; LAWTON AV., 2736--Large room, with alcove; sauitable for two; furnished: modern convenieuces. LAWTON AV., 2712--Nicely furnished front par- _lor, for housekeeping; hot bath: laundry; reas. LAWTON AV., 2026—Two or three fu nished _Tooms for housekeeping: all conv nienes. arge, well furpished al- and gas; ee eee LAWTON AY.., 3507—Large, cove room; southern exposure; _ also two connecting rooms. LAWTON AV.. 3010—Front parlor, first floo rooms second and third floors; neatly qura‘ghed: all conv.; light housekeeping; very reas nable. LAWTON AV., 2835--One unfurnished room on Ist floor, with water: $2 per week. LAWTON AV., 3081—Large and emall neatly fur- nisbed rooms: bot Ddath. LAWTON AV., 3188—Nicely furnished reoms for housekeeping: all roomers; hot bath; all conr. LAWTON AV., 811]—Large unfurnished front room: southern exposure; also back parlor; neat- ly frrnished. LAWTON, 3808—Furnished or unfurnished con- necting rooms for light housekeeping. LAWTON AV.. 8038-—-Two unfurnished second- story toome: $12. LAWTON AY., 2738—Beautiful parlors: use of pi- ano; second r front alcove and large closets; hot bath, furnace heat; every convenience. LAW «ve 3038—Twe unfurnished parlors for “pousekeeping: $10. LEFF INGWRLL AV., 724 N.—Oor. Morgan—Twe large rooms, one for light housekeeping, one for two or four sentiemen. eee eee MORGAN ST... 4030--Nicely furnished room: ein- gle or eu suite: private famiiy; furnace heat. — s ow hot bat , $425 N.—Oor. Oass—Fur- water and bath} ee — — LEFFINGWELL AV. nished room, housekeeping ; strictly reepectadie. em es Cte LEP FIN« wet AY. 1004—Nicely furnished sec- ond- “story front room, | with bath; private family. LEFF [INGWELL ere ge , 107 N. —Furnisbed _ Single or eu suite. NAR 1129 ) N. —Two rooms, red. rooms, LEONARD AV. third foor} water furnished if des: LEONARD | AV., 1134—Furnished room tu private amiit, —_———— LEONARD AV.. 920 N.—Nicely furn. room; hot and cold water; gas. oes ee Ce LEONARD AV., 1132 N.—Two rooms, furm'shed or unfurnished, "ie light bousekeeping. a —— ee ee ee mee ewe LEONARD AV., 905 N.—One large second-story | front room for 2 young ladies employed. een eee eee eee —_— LINDELL AV., 3415—One nice unfurnished large room; cheap. LINDELL AV., housekeeping, LINDELL AV. front; reosonable to refined People. ——- ~~ ae ee LOOUST ST... 3082--Nicelr euratsed front reom: _ furnace heat: also back reo m. 8301 _Two large rooms for light second ffoor; will rent seperate. LOCUST 8sT., poo2—Bright basement room woman | for “wor LOCt 2804—Nicely tu nished rooms; every | TAC UST § ST., con’.; 26 etreet care, reas nabis. LOCUST ST., 2311—2d-story front rooms; 2 or 4 genis; furnace heat; large southern exposure. LOCUST ST. 615- Lares. Vight rvom; suitable | — any kind o LOCO: - rooms, fur- Sy drat hoor tier soumnes 2 all . . ; all es x Bian “ae a 2 at Fes Ee SEE ah aaa aes pfeely furnished bh front roous; most convenient; for bopse-/ en ; furnished front room, with anew eas? ee ee Omer . MARCUS j MORG AN ST. | NINTH 5O57—Nicelr furniabed second-floor | | NINTH aT. S15 N- oe | NINEVEFNTH &T.. LOOUST ST., ot Ise Sandee newly furn! hed yeoree ne pte Seanad bie val od ties; private family. 2 mt 3 a LOCUST ST., a a wo furnished rooms, witb LOCUST 8T.. _ con; wie or two LU ‘ CAS AV.. ; conv enlences. LUCAS AV., 3217—-Two rooms, for light bousekeeping; bath, ter; second floor; south front. LUCAS AV., 2080—Nicely furnlebe or without housekeeping. pacar se LUGAS AV... 20% — Nicely futTnished bot hath. fimnace beat: reasonable. LUCAS AV., 80101b—Kewls fucaubed rooms at the Connecticnt : with or without board; cheap- ert rates in city; all conventences. LUCAS AV., 3203—Second-story front and rooms; fu Thace, LUCAS AV:, 2710—One ‘upfurn! shed rooms; fret floor; to nan and wife. LU CAS AV. front alec ove: back room. LUCAS AV. 512—Newly decorated and furnished lerge sleeping roome; light and cbeertul. ee eee - hae s oe a ee eee we LUCAS AY., 3226—Beautifvilr furnished front —_ oe floor: all conveniences; fu:nace heat, i LUCAS AV... story rooms LUC AS AV. . - 2806—Furni urnished room, story front. well furnished; c mventences. O2—-Souch.tn exposure room to » gentiemen n; rearonable. 2114—Two unfurnished rooms; all neatly furnished. hot and cold wa- raus; gaa, other 8412—Three nicely {furnished rooms: back; parlor; also sevond oor _-3116—Furnisted connecting second- large second- furnace heat; ail LUC AS AV. - 2726—Large , aecond-story f front alcove _ room; furnished for housekeeping ; gas. LUC AS AV., 3121—Nicely furnished ball room; all conveniences: private family. LUCAS AV., 2815—Nicely furnished front roow ; furnace heat: for gentlemen: ail couv.;: Teas. LUCAS AV. 202— Elegantly Pr oo erage furnished Hoan : , fitrna: 7@ beat: all conveniences. —_-——_ -—_-- --—— —— oe a LVo AS AV. . 3024— Furn ehed rooms, suite; gas, hot and cold bath. LUCAS AV., 3114—Frrnished rooms for gentle- mev; all conveniences. LUCAS AV., 38130—Nicely front room. for light rooms. LUCAS AV., 3319—Two rooms. for housekeeping; also front ‘room : 6ultable for doctor or dentist 8 ofiice; with use of reception hall. Lu is SAV. 3420-—Nicely furnished room; furnace } LUCAS AY., 2704—Furnished } letge front room; 2 beds; _bousekeeping; reasonab le. LUCAS AV., 2816%4—Nicely furnished front room for two gentlemen or couple LUCKY S8T.., 4353—Neatly furnished rooms; en vate family; all conven LUCAS AV., 2782—Newly furnished rooms; floor; bat LUCAS AV., hall _Toom, LUCKY ST., 4320—Nicely furnished rooms; sin: gle or en suite; a.) conv LUCKY S8T., 4421—Rooms, furnished o¢ unfur- nished; one block f north of Easton | av. M’MILLAN AV., 4334—Pleasant rooms: convs.; bath. private family ; MANC ae AV., 3308—Two room with wa- ter; rent , single or en | third-sta -story also other furnished housekeeping ; pri- cea; for gents only. nisbed first m $1.50." large front room; $2.50; gents; 3057—Furnished room for 1 or 2 no other rocmers.. BV x gentlemen; private family; MARYLAND AV., 4358A--Comfortable home of gentleman in small family of adults; steam heat; bot filtered bath. {KET | ne *10-412-Near Broad way—Large MARKET ST. SOc to persons coming to rat- -C.ass. Ty rooms, pp will find this = oly ee eee = MARKET 8T. other room, ST., 2211 —Front ‘room, fi first floor, MARYLAND AV., 4380—Two rooms; unfurnished} to parties who will go out for meals. MILL ST., 2705~Visitors:to the Fair can find sleeping accommodations. MISSISSIPPI AV. . 1022—Nicely furnished reoms; all conveniences: private family. . MISSISSIPPI AV., 1723—Three nicely furn‘ehed coniecting front rooms; complete for house- Park, ‘ng; «ingle or en suite; vicinity of Lafayette ark MISSISSIPPI A. room for two gentlemen; MISSOURI AV., 2820~—Three $7 a month. oe MISSISST"PI AV., 1778A—Neatly furnished front rvom, for nice couple. MIS“ISSTIP] AV.. 17784-—Nice hall room, with bath: near two car lines MORGAN ST., 3030—Newly decorated and fur- nished rooms; single or en suite; visitors ac- com modated. MORGAN S8ST., 3127—Second-stery front room: al! Conveniences; furnace beat: also basement room. MOUGAN ST., 4515—Three unfurnisbed | " pooms, gas, bath. bot and cold water, with private family; rent $12. MORGAN ST.. 8304—Furnished second-story front in private family; all conveniences; references tired. $1.25; 1207—Neatly furnished front bath and hot water. rent rooms in rear; oe ~~ -— - —-- ---- MORGAN ST.. 8908—Two or “three 1 rooms; “paths. on second floor: $13 per month. —_—~———— ere —— eee + MORGAN ST., ~ 4051—Filege ntly furn shed perior, also 2d floor room, gentlemen or housekeeping: hot bath; $3.50 and §2.50. MORGAN &8T., 2T45A-—-Two unfuruisbed front _Tooms; connecting; second floor: no children. MORGAN ST.. 2846—Furnis\>di rooms, for house- ee entire second flooi of two private fam- ies MORGAN 8T., 3186—Connecting parlors, first floor; gas, -_ bath: alao second-ste y reom, with #0. ex.; a good, quiet home. MORGAN ST.. 2739-—-Nicely f furnished or unfur- uished rooms; light and plearant. -—_———-— — -—- -- —- —~--. ee =~ ee ee ee MORGAN ST... 2838--One or tro oo ae ng me. st floor front rooms: _ light buasekee WORGAN ST... 2500—Second-story front room ‘and other rooms; all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 8301--Corner niehed room; all quired. MORGAN 8T., 2732-—-Nicely furnished connecting patiors anitable fcr party of four; all con- venlences,; private family. MORCAN ST.. 2903- Nicely furnished front rooms: modern conveniences. eee - oe eee house; nicely fur- conveniences; references re ——_—- MORGAN ST., 2847—Becond-story _ front _ suitable for two: steam heat; modern. —w- ee MORGAN S8T., 2844—Two rooms; also small room for gent'emen. MORGAN ST., 19138—Furnished keeping or gents. room; housekeeping: rooms for house- MORGAN ST., 2007—Neatiy furnished third-story front amd hack parlor; gentlemen or couple. wose AN ST., 2002—Furniehed back of front par- par- or; bath, as: all conveniences; for _gentlemen. MORGAN ST.. 2736- -Nicely furnished housekeec ing room; convenient: quiet: private family withont children: reasonable. MORG'‘N ST., 2830A—Desirable front room: rea- sonable. MORGAN ST., 8808—Nicely fnrnisned front room, guitable for 2 genis. oms, 15c ti 24-tory —— ee ee - MORGAN ST. 417 $1 to $3 per week. ~ ee ee 2741—Two connecting furnished réoms for Ight bousekeeping or gentlemen; sin- gie or en suite. MORGAN ST., 3227T—Neatly furnished second-floor front: also otter rooms: all conreniences. mmm ame ae ee NEWST FAD AV... 214 N.—Neatir furvisbed rooms and one furnished or unfurnished ST., 2822 S.—Nicely furnished fo room gents, with bath. NINTH S8T.. 3230 —Front room and kitchen for — ight housekeeping: with, bath. -Rooms to “Be | per day: yw for two OLIVE ST.. $751 Fiematl saite ST., ampere front “parlor preet gas, bath, foriaae: and other” rooms for v OLIVE 6T., +308 — Well furnished room; fine bath; steam heat: =~. @x.; gente only. OLIVE ST. 4 lecantly fut eee ST., 4230A—Elecuntly furnished rooms: all convs.; smal! family; for gents. OLIVE ST... 1528--Nicely fir furnished 2d-story for light ‘housekeeping: $2.25 per week. ULIVE ST.. 2321—Nicely furnished front back rooms. OLIVE SsT.. rooms. OLIVE ST., 3005A—Near Spring av. _ Toom, newly furnisbed. OL! vE ST... _ fromt room, room and -651—Two nicely furnisved trom large, light 1Sl|-—Two unfurnished rooms and one for light housekeeping. OLIVE i 2335—N:; cely furnished rooms, with convenienc es. OLIVE ST. S60LA— (opposite East Spring av.)— Eiegantly furnished second-story front: southern exposure; modern conveniences; reasonable; prt- _ vate family of two; references. OLIVE ST.,. 1524—Second-floor front end rear: also _hall room: moderate, oe = . 8715—Sulte of 2 ed te steam theat; shen, OLIVE ST., 3603—O double Toom ; nicely or 3 rooms, well fur oar appointment; frst site — gen av.—Single or urnished; privare family. OLIVE ST.. 3856-—Smal! ball room for gentleman; steam heat. OLIVE 8T., 4217A—Farnished tront and back room for two or four gentlemen; steam heat; visitors to the Fair accommodated ; _very reas. —-- S ~_—le: atreet helf-dleck A iS Po t-DManateh. ROOM—To elderly lady, emplored room; every convenience rivate home: week; a. £ 157, Post-Dispatch. ROOVS—To respectable bnal a private family of aulta, eK se*ond-floor front poems: bome comforts. Ad. 188, Post thie ROOMS—dne or two —— furnisbed ; i of widow; private family. Ad. H 126, P= ROOM—For ome or two gent'emen: bath; best of references. Ad. H 118, ROOM-—Neatly furnished ball rom, near 25th and Howard sts. yw H RirOM-—Lovely suitable iF dow's home. & ~~ ee teltaen, Gal F ra rg & pm lin ne. ~S a x. o4 _ Olive and Garrison. ROOM—One rom; suitable for an Va ~ i Folsom; one block from sheds. ROUM—Neatly furnished room Ad. L 48 ROOMS—Pleasant rooms, for other roomers. Ad. L 51. Post- ROOMS—Finney av., near Grand; i @ +} modern conveniences; inel | : private family. Ad. Yn 136 Pot ROOMS—Two rooms on car and Morgan, Grand av. and "kines for hous. keeping; by 1 wth best Ad. G@ 128, Post -D‘spate ROOM S—Lady liv , > alone in 7-room let two rooms; yn jences. Ad. S un , Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—Southern o ure, “steam tuble: house of wi no children; several gentlemen. Ad. G 116, Post-L Ad. H rs “ ; ¢ ; ¢ i sts =, Raa] wr “s- * : s 3 hy —— = _— —--- OLIVE ST., 27736—Newly furnished 24 floor front: also ther reoms: bath: $1.25 uy. OLIVE ST., 2100—Two cmnecting parlors; splen- + na convenient for business; also room on 2d wr. OLIVE ST.. 1602--Nicely furnished front ané beck rooms; also hall room for gen‘lemen. OLIVE 8ST.. for Fair week; reasona ble. OLIVE &ST.. 2855 — Connecting rooms, second floor: _cook | stove” and water in kitchen. OLIVE 8T., 2630—Three rooms, furnished or un- furnished, as desired, for light housekeeping or separately. OLIVE ST., 2326-2328—Furn ehed parior and other rooms; eome for housekeeping. OLIVE &ST.. 2117—Nice, large fu furnished fr front also other rooms parlor. with heat; OREGON AV. (3736—Four rooms ; “$12 month. unfurnished PAGE BL. 6108—Furniehed or rooms, with _ bath; ‘$10. PAGE Pi.. 8041--Nicely furnished front room for oue.or two gentlemen; all conveniences; break- sired. and 6:30 dinner; three meals Sundays if de- sired PAGE | At. \¥.. 3516—Nicely Coes or unfurnished room ; hot bath: furnace PAGE BL., ag es - ae Seas reom, furnace, fs bath; board ff red; widow's private fanvily. PAGE AV.. 4006A—Furnished second-floor front, with connecting hallroom; suitable bed and ait- ting room. S532 Uu,--One segentty furniebed roe room | Anrws—Two connecting nished, for light housekeeping, ylag, i conan family of adults; new home; all con Ad. H 81, Poat- eee ptr oe ag home wer re desiring to ‘ost ‘Dispatch. ROOMS—R ulroad man's widow, nice child, will rent two roome to gents; : men preferred; location near Union Station. © L 45, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS—Two elegantly furnished roome en s6uite; furnace, bot beth, all ear lines. Ad. H 42, oe KOOM--Widow with her Ps room to couple. Ad. Hi 87, Post-Dispate RUTGER 8T., 929—Second- front private ses sultadle refined family for vy German. 1d 9 -story for one or two wen. - RUTGER ST.. 710—Fine furnished room; for gents only. —- 1018—Newly furnished rooms; one block from f nt ores —qur ee ae ee RUTGER ST., vate family: all copy. ette park. ST. ANGE AYV., 1118—Two rooms, ope one unfurni ; must be ® seen to a —— a ee 11214—F urais urnished moms, ewe eS iE AV two upfurnish ished. ST. . ANGE AV., 1204—Purnished or roouse; ring bell _Teo! 24 Goor. ST. ANGE AV., 1310—One furnisbed hall r __ conveniences. ST. A? ANGE AY., 1801—Two rooms; also other rooms; gas and Seth. 1T17—Tw> weatly furnished front etpoeure, bath, laundry; gil PATIN 8T.. rovtns; southern eonvoniences. PAPIN ST... 1430--Neatly furniehed front and con- recting room for light housekeep ep ng. PAPIN ST. 1424—Neatly furnished front and cos- _becting room, fer ligbt housekeeping. 'PAPIN ST.,_ 1554, corner 17th—Neatly furnished room complete for housekeeping;. large hall _toom:; all copveniences. PAPIN ST... 1410~ Tro | rear ear rooms: second “foor; reasonable rent. PARK AV., 1858—Two furnished rooms for light light housekeeping: all conv. PARK AV... 12 r13- Neatly , furnished room, | sult- able for three or four , gentlemen ; $1 each. PARK AV. “J214—Nicely_ furnished front room; private family: $2 per week. ; —— — - — --—- == PARK AV.. @23-—-Two furnished roome. second fleor; for light housekeeping. PPNPLFTON . AV 1921—Two connect! wil) rent separately or together; al) ec nven: eutes PINE ST., . 3335--N leely furnished 1 rooms: _veviences; references required. PINE “ST mriern ¢ somveniences: small home. PINE ST.. " 4812—Newly furnished rooms: medern conv niences, PINE °&Ty +. Newte ‘forn ished rane, also unfurnished for bousekceping PINE ST... 2637—Three unfurnished rooms, 24 foor oul j wate front; het sum PINE ST. OM ~Two newly furDisbed froat rooms: gas, hot and «old water. PINE. ‘ST... gen tlemen or PINE ST.. 3107—Elegant front bie, large par.or end plane: ~ all con- " $138- 4 vuntortably furnished rom: : all private family; own . 1008 Single and double rooms for ‘ouples ; downtown; re » and bath. room . for twe: all _conveniences. PINE ST. ing alk wed a*d® ra le went PINE ST., 3419—Twe miceiy furnished rove: : prt. vate familr. 3107—BElegant front room; housekeep- use of plano and parlor; refined ee ee eee Nicely furnished rooms; gents or iighe housekeeping $109 a week up, ——_ per ee eee 113t'N.—Furnished room; 2) rente; $1 each h: 3 private Faroily. rtacnt >. te = NINETEENTH ST., 925 N.—Twe connecting rocms: with all conveniences; for light bouse- _keeping. NINTH 8ST... 8880—Front room La 3. pee men; with bath. NORTH MARKET ST... (518 —Three nice, light nue. PINE S&T... 204—-Two nice connect ne moms of first iloor; sultebe for light housekeeping. eae ee —— oe eee PINE S&T... 1115—Nice front = other yoeme; near all car lines and _postef PINS 8T.. | @20—tun cee a2. = kraibeew corner pewly “1 rooms; . Tee and 61 per day; weekly votes. PINE &T., ye ane yeny A furnace. bath, telephone; p furnished room: vate fam. roome, Vit ST. ANGE, 103—T-wo connecting rooms for keeping: ished roome 75; also unfurn 8ST. ANGE AV., 1810—An elegant furnished _ room, all convs., for two gentlemen. SARAH ST.. 1710 N.—Neatly fu nished per th. story front room: SARAH ST.. 1907—Three beautiful yard: #12 mon th. SARAH ST.. TA N.—Furnished room two gent] men. for ome or ra — 8 Nice, large ta. _ and SEVENTH for 1 er 2 SEVENTH * SHENANDOAH AV... 8228-—Cofa . he two aduite; in private family; © — §.—Nicely fur. front SHFRIDAN AV., gente. SHERIDAN AV. _ Keeping. SIXTEDNIH “ST.. 4 N. .. -Purnished t for light ——s —— family. — & SIXTEENTH *T.. 14 Three roome, water, $5. hom. F. *Parraily, 412 © SIXTH ST.. 110% S -Two furnished moms _ that honsekeeping. $2.6) per week. —_— -- —_—-- N ~D SiXTH ST... 1401 Y arnisoed ” $1 and Oe back, ret and _second floor, STODDARD ST.. 2840—Second-« back room; partly furulehed for zat I ng: private family STODDARD ST.. 2820A—Furntshed frost with alcove, ges. bot, coll bath; alee third Boor, mult abile for four. 3124—Nicely furnished cupuasnngsemmmunnniieteaidlli as SPRUCE Sf., 11%—Two roums, 34 foor; $4, alee TAYLOR AV., 1201—Corner Cook: Toons ; gevtiemen es porcelain TAYLOR AV., 100A N nicely tur reo m with beth in private fam! het bath: private family Te XAS " av.. 1627 Two front | rorme, atable beat. TENTH ST... “gn &. Laree. . for two or three eet “hua ee light beareuneyang or _feome:s; aoe ae

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A sei x tg — ts tag Cpeser Ve ’ ag Kite WP F- 5% ras walang, 8 DPLMAR BL., 4060—Neatly frent room; ‘with or witheus "Genel Miegantly furnished rooms for pesping: bath; all convenien- >. ae a furnished front room; all . 2740-—-Large “furnished front rooms, ng rooms, light housekeeping. d-etory front room; one nS reasonable. A 2986—Newly furnished front and pe pao r} single or en _suite; all comvs.; reas. ST., 2850 s.- S.—Nicely furnished rooms, ME housekeeping; all conveniences; steam 1081 8.—Neatly furnished con- con- for gentiemen; $1.25 each; 1027 &.—Gecond-story front ané nicely furtrisahed; housekeep!tng; wwe SLY TF BT.. 220A 8. (Onrosite City Hall)— “4 room; cheap; good location. HTH BT. 1017 S.—Neatly furnished front m »_for gentlemen. oEY THIRD + 16A S .—Furnished rooms, pia y; rent re EN a ST., 512 ee y furnished room. : ee rooms “ } Soe TY sT.. for » with bath Pear ER AYV.. 1418 N.--Nicelly furnished Toom ; convenient to all car lines hasan N.—Two furnished uF yt eek, for a as N.—Three rooms; bath, ‘water, gas; privileges. - aa + o. , 9NER PL, 1890 (4900 west)—Large second- @tery nicely furnished front room; private fam. WALNUT ST... 8484-—Three rooms, $11. S405A—Nicely furnished room in family, with gas and bath, for one or Hemen with references: unetaire. - WIZ—Chonesting rooms; nicely for housekeeping: all conveniences. 38." 2611—T wo nice rooms on first floor, 2609—Nicelvy furnished hall room “man or ' working lady. ST. 1518—Room, nr: cook stove: $2 8T., 516—Furnished rooms, $1 per week up. ST.. 1528—Nicelv furnished front room on floor for one or two gentlemen; aleo back furnished for house- ner week. ST., 1011—Sewnd floor front, also 2 con- toemes: furnished for housekeap!nc. 918 —Handeome furnished room for , bem also one for housekeeping: » AV... 2648—Seconé-story front sooneanld also other rooms: for I'ght housekeeping. GTON Ri... SRB—Nicely furndshed nx m > gentiemen; home s; terms mod- 1608—Large 2i-story front DN AV... housekeeping; $38; also connecting| = DN AV., 1420—Two connecting rooms stove; also stable, suitable for coal- AV... 29641—Laree. nicely furn!shed 16° = room | for housekeeping; gas stove; —Srond-story front and ‘ Fe r*asonable to F AYV.. 2048 ‘* oem ; eouthern exposure ; N AV... 88204—Newly furnished room rooms : h, ena; gentlemen only. AV... 18@5—Recorel floor front 30 larrce connecting rans, a floor. ™ AYV., A140—Nicely ‘forntahed "front other destrable rooms, with all con- w AYV., 8416—Connecting rooms on INOTON AV... 2811—Four large front roome and third floors: nicely furnisired: a DELMAR BL., 4116—Desirable roome; Jewish fam- _ily all conveniences; two gents or couple; reas. DELMAR BL, 3970—Pleasant second-story front room with board; gentlemen or. couple; refs. DELMAR BL, 8806—Two large front _roome single; steam heat; single or en suite; coey bomelike: ; table let-class. DELMAR BL., 8814—Nicely furnished ream; table; for gentlemen or ladies employed ; DELMAR BL., 8017—Two nicely furnished 2d- floor rooms; connecting; southern exposure; with gvod board; terme reas. reas. — saee ae entered Tam nig without board to right a ae heat; “an conveniences; private ‘U8T 1681—Front perlor; second-story Wiens aaa rooms; first-class board: cut rates, LOCUST ST.. 1714—Desirable rooms; steam heat, hot water, porcelain bath, excellent table. LOOUST S8T., 2716—Second-floor front room, . with board: two or three gentlemen. LOCUST ST.. 261G—Neatly furnished rooms; conveniences; | beard ontional. LOCUST ST., ae with or ; all °620—Pleazant well furn shed rooms; board if desired. DPLMAR BL., 4101—Furnished rooms and board: southerna exposure. DPUMAR RL., 4360—Two rooms: board ; ; two g gen- tlemen; $40 to §50. accordingly first-class. DFI MAR BL., 3882—Elegant, newly furnished roéme, with firet-class board for gentlemen and first class business women. DELMAR BL., 8817—Large, newly decorat@ sec- ond-story front and convenient room; good _ board; reasonabie terms. DIOKSON ST, 2906—Comfortable fornished front room ; substantia! board: modem conveniences; _ $8 week, for two: also room for $7 week. DICKSON ST., 2628A—-Widow wil room and board two ladles, employed, reagonable; convenient to cers. DILLON 8T., 1101—Nice furnished front room and other rooms: gas, bath; a family ; gentiemen only: $5 week; rd. EADS AV., aS eee neatly room, with board, for tWo ‘gentlemen; family. FAST WHITTIER ST., 1119—lar front room, with or without boa apt AV., 2824—Elegant room, Saautigalis fur- nished; southern exposure; with excellent boaard; all ern conveniences; best neighborhood; large yard; $5 per week each, for geatliemen or couple. EVANS AV., 4481A4—Nicely furnished second-story front room, with or without breakfast, for gen- tlemen or two ladies employed dur! ng day. EVANS AV., 4868—Two lovely front rooms; so ex.; gas and bath; modern convs.; furnace heat; good neighborhood ; home oe conve- nient to Washington and Easton Oe FINNEY he 4100— aay board; also | arge unfurnis floor; all | conven: Lences. FINNEY AV., 8686—Newly furnished rooms, with boamd, in private family: all conveniences, FINNEY AV., 4112—Nicely furnished rooms; wit or without board; two car lines. FINNBY AV., 4221—Large newly furn'shed front reom for man and wife. with or without board; every convenience. FINNEY AV., 364 1—Second -floor front room; south. ern exposure; al! conveniences; witb board; reas, FINNEY AV., 4110—New'ly furnished rooms; ein- gie or en suite; gas, bath; excellent table or without board; rent reasonable. FINNEY AV., 4205—One beautiful front toom and two back; ‘good meals; firet-class house; only first-class need apply. FINNEY AV., 3667—Nicely furnished room, with _ good board; terme reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3666—Nicely furnished rooms; fur- nace, gas, bath; good board; terms reasonable, FINNEY AV. 4183—Single room, second floor front: gas, hot bath, furnace heat; good board; private family; §20 month. FINNBY AV.. 8751—Nice. light, rooms, all modern conveniences; asonable furnished private arge second-story ee ‘furnished ee witb hed front room; second heated table; well good FINNEY AV., 8704—Nicely furnished rooms, couple or gentlemen; good board; all conve. FINNEY AV., 4215—Front room and board for two gentlemen; steam heat; gas, hot bath; $40 pet month for two, FINNEY AV.. 3686—Sizx young men to take -_ connecting rooms op second fioor; good board; conveniences; ebeap retes; aleo one room, this floor front PLORIDA ST., 221—Nicely furnished room rent with or without board. FOUNTAIN AV., 4964—Oorner of King’s highway— Newly decorated front and — rooms, single or en suite, with hot and cold th; reasonable to acceptable parties for MIXNGTON AV,, 2024—Large front room, snit- he for two or three gents; modern conv. RINGTON BL. 8964—Very large second-story foom: private femity. fwnighed room: = se floor: very deatrable hot bath, ON AT... iar furniebed quantortable for the wint YF ~. 148038—T wo oe ne = rooms : frrnished room; convrentences; ronsenebies Onea av. FPR AV... SAOP—Two nice In rooms, nished or unfurnished: rent $7 and $10. Wear ar Sys gpl PT... angers te well furnished atrietly private fam. amaz PL. sas aaiawis furnished room: FOUNTAIN AV., 4873—Nenly furnished rooms; ex- cellent board, for gentlemen or couple; all conv. FOURTH S8T., 722 S—Third floor;. nicely fur- nished front room for one or two gentlemen, with or without board, in small German family. FRANKUIN AYV., 1404--Lady alone would room and board couple employed or two men. FRANKLIN AYV., 1087—Newly furnished front room, with board: suitable for 38 gents, with bath. GARRISON AV., 618 N.—Pleasant rooms, with good — board; also table boarders accommMo- 916 N.—Firet . ne’ sr Peay @ 5 AYV., 4112—Two connecting rooms four SS with or without in private NING AV. 811 N.—Nicely furnished front _ table board; all conveniences; also 7, veh ple can find pleasant room; w; will board lady. K AV., 3402—Day boani in private family; BO week. 7 4006-—4Smali fam!!ty adults would like gentiemen to board; warm room; a)! A 4822—Room, with ‘poard, eultable for steam heat; terme reasonable. frent reom, with board; week. ee Mk i V | rf JEFFERSON AV., 1657 8.—WNeatly furnished sec- ond-story front room; first-class board; setvae faniily. KING'S HIGHWAY, 846—-Mandsomely furnished rooms, with or without board; new house; new furniture; private family. LACLADF AYV., 3706—Sapa ll room and board; private family; $4 per week. LACLEDP AV., 3427—Nicely furnished 2d-floor room : jt, EE , and pleasant; hot bath; convenient to LAOLEDE AV.. on second floor; southern ex posure ; or without board LACLEDF AV.. 8740—Pleasant home in private famliy with good board for young couple or two gentlemen; terms reasonabie. LADY anincumbered, ’ having own furniture, wante a few gentlemen to join her in taking a fat; will arrange to board. Ad. K 167, (‘ost-Dis LAFAYETTE AV., 2836—Nice, newly furnished room and board: " reasonable; le; every conv. LAFAYETT®, AYV., $13¢—Furnished room, hoard for twe. LAFAYETTE AV., 2744—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without beard; all conveniences; gas, _ hot and colé baths. Phone. LAFAYETE AV., 1580—Nicel with board; terme reasonable. ¢ LAWTON AV., 2008—Pucelient board and rooms; hot bath; gas; heat; -_ home; 34.50 per w wk. LAWTON AV., 8026-—-Two connecting rooms = and other roome, "with board. LAWTON AV.. 2016—Neatly furnished rooms; with or without board. LEFFINGWELL AV., ROTA furnish —- & wth or without board in ge =: 2011—Nicely furnished front room bath: with 1, with furnished room, 1020 N.—Newly LMONARD, | te room with board; F betvate ot 3 LOOUST ST., 2636—Nicely furmished rooms with- out board. LOCUST ST., $119—Nicely furnished room, with _ board; also cay board Loc UST a mg pao newly decorated rooms, _ with board; families or _gents. Kinloch C 738. Loc UST ST., 8041—Large, nicely furnished rooms; strictly 4 board; every convenience; to young men or ladies employed during day. LOCUST ST., 8147—Nicely furnished rooms; cellent board: good location. — Ee —— LOCUST 8ST., %206— Furnished rooms with board; _ special rates to students. LUC Tr. 2 use 2916- Nicely furnished rooms; board; _ good home to right party: investigate; reas, LUCAS AV., 3437— Nicely furnished room for gen- tlemen, with first-class board. IU'CAS AV., 3311—Large room; all conveniences; wth or without board; private family; refs. LIICAS AV., 3224—Nicely furnished third-floor} ~*~ front room, with board ; party of three. — LUCAS a. 3336—V ery desirable and well heated room to rent; board if desired. LUGAS AV., 2447—F ‘event board anr cosy home _Tates fe for ti two; $35 month. LUOAS 4S AV., 8327—Young widow has nice rooms; room with or without board; gentlemen only. LUCAS AV., board; telepho ne; LUCAS AV., 2920—Lovely room; home comforts; two gentlemen; table boarders a spec alty; rea- sonable. ex- —-—— — 3521—Flegant front room; all conveniences. very best a LUGAS AV., with board; LUCAS Be os front room, tional, LUCKY ST., 3684%A—Lady can get boart tn private family; per week M’PHERSON AV., 4048A—Handsome front room, with breakfast for one or two gentlemen. M’PHERSON AV., 4060 (the Cordova)—The best family hotel] in the city: table and service first- sn mmm accommodated. Phone A 1960 nloch. MAPLE AV., 68—One large, room: house new; modern: for two; with board; MAPLE AV., 5741—Nicely furnished room, with or wr fithout board. MARYLAND AV., 4303—Finey furnished front room with first-clasa board: hot and eld bath. MARYLAND AV., 4154—Wanted, gent'eman board- er; private family; front room; references. M’PHERB&ON AV., 4249—Southern exposure sec- ond-story room, suitable for two, with board; private family. MINERVA AYV., 5143A—Room and board: n'ce room; everything new and clean; furnace heat. MINERVA | AV.., §205—Refined gentleman for well _, furnished room; good | board. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1540—Op site camazette Park; pleasant rooms, ‘with or without board; all mod- Yo conveniences; convenient to 5 nes. MISSOURI AV., 1425—Nicely furnished second- story fromt room and beard; suitable 2 gents. MISSISSIPPI AV., Neatly tu: 8517 (Hawley’s)—Desirable rooms, reasonable rates. 3337— Large unfurnished second-story alcove; modern home; board op- room and handsome (front sanitary: suitable location excellent. — oe street cat 1536—Neat furnished rooms; _ with or without board; all ¢ mveniences, MORGAN S8T., 4872—First-~ “front roome; single or en euite; southern expos- ure; al} rf conveniences; first-class tabie ; reference exchanged. WEST BELLE PL. 4120—Flegantly furnished eouthern room; good meals; house well beated; terms reasonable. WEST BELLE F.. 4206—Large second-story front room, with alcove: nicely furnished; first- class board; all all conven! ences; reasona dle. WEST BELLE PL., 4157—Nice large room, with _or or without board; _ private family; reasona le. es WEST END PL.. 618—Nicely furnished rooms, with oe without board: near Grand. WESTMINSTER PL, 4214—Large | suitable for thr board. front room; ee; also other rooms; excellent WITTER t ST. 1116—Well-furnished second-floor front; roome; excellent tabie; gentlemen mo couple. PODDIADSO OS HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.—WANTED. 14 Words or t Lees, 2 Cents. COTTAGE WANTED—Oot tage of 4 young couple; must in good oe L 141, Post-Dispatch. “ ” on. us DINING — WANTED—Dining room and kitchen, = i, are bouse, by responsi- ble party. ost-Dispatch. DWELLING SANTEE suburbs, about 6 vw not over 1 hour’s ride to city; ban, etc.5 @ In good repair and homelike in appearance., Li. K 114. Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—Four-rwom fiat with bath and qa: upstairs and on 4th st. car line preferred. 82, Post-Dispatch. FLAT WANTED—By room fat in d ewly | married conn” > oom fla neighbor state ful ticulacs. Ad. so. Po t-Dispatch. _ FLAT WANTED—Four rooms; modern conven!- ences; @eparate entrance; state price and par- ticulars. Ad. K 1065, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—RBy family of four adults, bouse or flat; location, Dickson, Park, Jefferson Grand; not exceed ; must have by 15th. Ad. Post-Dispate HOUSE W ED OWS will take half of 4 furnished house with another widow. Ad. G 1 Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—Small house, 8 or 4 rooms; large , Stable for 3 horses = wagon; good tenant. Ad. G 155, Post-Dispatch ROOMS WANTED—Two ounfnrnished rooms with privdte familx; one for bedroom; the other for mayen! will fcrnish parlor for use of kitchen; 4 young married - apa best of references. Ad. K 25, Post-Dispatch "| Rooms, wa TED Widow — Dp - care for ouse or co for use or m. A 32, Post- -Dispatch. tac 7 ROOM WANTED—Gentleman desires bag fur- niahed room west of Garrison av. must be clean; references exchanged. Ad. K 82. P.-D. w \wosmeite ola ee room ; pleasant en- en- 4 Widow preferred: i j n detalls. Ad. K 66, post. Direna eo. a —e WANTED—Two of r three wo} ccna plete for rz, i _102, Post-Dispatch. — ROOMS WANTED—By man and wife, 1 or 2 un- furnished rooms, with bath, gas and heat, with or without board; best ref. Ad. L 145, P.-D. ROOM WANTED—Between 15th st. and Jeffer- son av., for lady. Ad. L 68, Post-Dispatch. — ROOMS WANTED—Lady dressmaker wants well- ee and heated suite of rooms on Olive st. 102, Post-Dispatah. ROOM WANTED—Young man wants to room alone; located between Leffingwell and Chanh- ning, ae oe and Lacas; not over $1.50 per week Ad. 140, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WASTRD- arises st for couple, ia widow's home. Ad. L 192, Post- Bion ROOMS Mh pagiins -y Tro unfurniabed rooms, pear w sma ; Grist be chea ° at 196, Pvust-Dispatch. else MS ds | ANTED—S or 4 furnished rooms pres. 8 owe WANTED eae couple want two un- furnished rooms for light ho ‘sekeep! frst floor preferred. Ad. G 158, Post-Di wn ROOMS WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms adults: must be reasonable. Ad. 4244A Ez, ROOM WANTED—Room by gent in strictl vate family havi no other roomers; give et ticulars. Ad. K 38, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Three gentlemen large rooms; —s want twe furnished or unfurnished: in smal! ; quiet ne'ghborhood: In West de- . Ad. K 1, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS WANTED—Two or thre> nicely furnished rooms on second floor in private family; young couple; best of references. Ad. H 76, P.-D. ROOMS WANTED—Widow wants two or three unfurrmished rooms with widow, west « Jeffer- eon; price. Ad. G 144 Post-Dispatch anal ROOMS WANTED—By three adults, three or four furnished roomea for light horsekecping: must be close in and have - modern improvements; references exchanged; describe roome and state terms. Ad. G 17 170, lB Diepatch. ROOMS WANTBD—Four furnished rooms for light housekeeping; no children; must be within 20 minutes’ ride of Broadway; state terms and reference; will pay good rental for right place. _ Ad. G 161, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED—Two aeepeneeee, H 26, Post roome, furnished for by teacher, west of Grand. Ad. spatch. By middle-aged ROOM WAN nicely furn' sin le room: ted and exchanged; no boarding or rooming use need answer. Aa. G 8&2, Post-Dispatch. gentleman, od references ex- WASHINGTON AV... 3414—Second-stury front and other rooms; good board. WASHINGTON AV., 3414—Very desirable and board, to couples, gentlemen; day beantere accommodated. oe WASHINGTON AV., 3828—Comforteble furnished rooms with or without board; moderate to peg- manent parties. WASHINGTON AV. , $617- Large, new.y decorated front room with alcove; conveniences; reason- able: with board WASHIINGTON AV., 8316—Nicely furnished rooms with first-class board and servic®; modern ocon- veniences. OLIVE Sr, 4610—Nice connect! 0 front rooms, with = board: gentlemen; 8. WASHINGTON AV., 2730—Furnished rooms; first- class board and accommoAations: reasonable. OLIVE .. 4%7144—Nicely furnished room or eckael board ; vate family; _ genie e end | ladies emp oyed. OLIVE ® st, “4085—T we ladies, employed. ‘desiring with reasonable; nice comfort ble home, where everything i¢ home-like and pleasant; come and ace what I. have planned for you: I have elegantly furnished rown and large. light dining room and have de- | cid a to take ladies only; am sure you will be pleased. OWIVE sT., eibe--eagamt front _ board, for 2 gents. OLIVE 8T., 886—Large eouth front room; newly | and w furnished: steam heat, gas, hot bath. in private fam{lr: with or w'thout board, | for one or two gentlemen or coupk. ; ST. 4068-—-Nicely furnished rooms s with | OLIVE ST | good board ; modern honse: rate ss reasonable. | OLIV Ton ‘ST., 401T— Sin le room; alao room for 2: table se vice firet-cleas: fine location; terms | reasonable: refs. exchanged. ORDGON AV., 1700—Second-story front ft beard: all conveniences: $85 month. PAGE BL, 46 room, with a es a room ; BL., 4660—Rooms, ¥ with board, for ¢ gentle- men; all conreniences. PAGP BL., $°40—Roem ard board employed; bom» -urfonndings. PAG BL, 8628—Nicely furnished rooms with firs™-lass board: bath. gas. furnace. PAGE BL., 8687—Front room, with board; modern conveniences; smal family; terms reas.; refs. PAGER BL. 5027—One larg-, neatly we 4. story room; gar, bath; all convs.; private fam- fly euitadle for one or two gents: board if de- wired: teasonahic PAGE BL., agony ET,» apy 7. mm 3, te >. 9 te a oe ea Tepe a, . * ey ee ert ROOMS WANTED—Four or five heated roome for i? act three in family: no children. Mrs. e, general delivery. mart WANTED—8 unfurnished 24-floor front connecting rooms, with use of bath; not exceed- ing $10 per month; permanent. Ad. G 61, P.-D ROOM WANTED—Bueiness woman wishes steam. heated room, runn water: private hotel pre- ferred; reasonable and respectable: state location d terms. Ad. G 188, Post- Dispatch. Rome’ WANTRD—By gentlemen; location, grand exe Voosorenes, on Olive or immediate neigh- G 152, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Two respectable young men, jeecging trade, can give reference it re ‘utred, want room with bath and all convenlences, coitaple § for an after working honrs. tin 80 ivate mily, within walking die arlington road; Mound et. yards pre G 41, Poat- Dispatch. aw Me ~ a ~ AP SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. : On nN ae COTTAGE—Cottage and about 5 acres; on elec- tric line; good chance for emergetic man. Ad. H 187, Poet-Dispatch. FOREST AYV., 2021—Nice-appearing seven-room house; good neighborhood; converiient to twolley car and schoo!: furnace, city water: good yard; a bargain: rent $25. House In good repair. HOUSE—Large house; very south front; on e.ectric line; Hi 186, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—Beautiful home; furnirhed; iighta, furnace; newly painted and pa d; dé. sirable location to some one who will board 8 adnite and one child: must be taken at onee. _ Inquire Hemms’ pharmacy, Kirkwood. me ance ae erred. A cheap for winter; Gesirable. Ad electric HOUSE—Nice new two-story =. house of “be room aityated on New ay.. at ca ~ on ~rburfan ele a eco road e a OO., HOUSE—To a KPFLFY & 11138 Mhestnnt. -_ five- room Loe about 10 acres. near a ow ——, s month. See FE. P. Iickson, og fl TP a. ¥~ par 2p. m., at 1118 Che tnut st. HOUSES—Two new seven-room frame howes, one ock south of Flora av., Maple Lawn; rent only 25 each; one fare to city. Ad. box @&- ster Groves, Mo. HOUSE—Stix-room house, et Chelse electric car to World's Pair site; $12 per month. Inquire 421 Olive #., room B06. HOUSE—For sale or rent, S-room house, etc., on Rallroad av., South Carondelet; 1 west of ubgrban | Rm R.; « bargain. A. berg, 16 N. 7th Mot prownd’” 00 bes a: 20 minutes Dy stabie, uare ttel- 6-room bouse, with 2 or nore @ bearing fruit trees; in eet of ng Secrares Page bi tm 201 Biddle } are @0 + references ez- teh. , private wet Fp canged. Ad. a ts Pest. BOARD WANTED—Fer German lady family. with no other boarders at particulars and location. Ad. K @, Post- 4 eA rag WANTED— an, — —— ramily. 0 on ge. Side: Germa Post-Dispatch. wife and child 3 enfent rooms, convenient BOARD WANTED—Gent, years, two large, cony nd rferred. Ad. motors L 52, Post to bath: gTou _ brice and ‘ocation. ROARD WANTEI—By lady an and adult son, two rooms: will furnish same; state full particulars and price. ey H 168, P.-D. BOARD WANTEXD—Young ledy employed wants board where wanted more for company than board, Ad. Post-Dispatcb. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Board and room He young a aN atrictly private family. Ad. ao BOARD AND ROOM WANTED-—Young lady — ployed wishes board and nicely furnished room where there are po other boarders; convenient ee R —. - and reasonable price. Ad H Post-Dispatch. : tenant at low rest. Holbreok- net Trent Onn tet he tee ab. joots | CARPENTER PL.. 719 (Betweesa Vandevetner on Morgan)—7 room; $30; CHAMBERS 8T., 1212—7 rooms, corner bouse 8 entrances; newly decorated; rent §25. NUT 8ST. cy Ww. ¢. 2 Se CHOUTEAU AYV., 1620—Geren-room — bath, _ tollet, ne. yard. Key 1700 Ohouteag. CLARK > 9010-900 stone front; all oe hs _megiey ‘2 te . 11138 Chestnut st. OLARK AV., ge house; Grst-claes com pan veniences. per month. COOK AV.. 8057-8 rooms; bath: Sept. 20... Keeley & Co., 1113 Cheetnut at. OOTTAG cash will rent S-room bath and wy. c., for three years: near Goode North Mafket st. Ad. H 190, Post-t ~Dispatch, COTTAGE—For rent, cottage; $16. Apply $636 ae WANTED—Good home for two children, 5 and 7 years; must be reasonable. Ad. K 112, Poet - Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM WANTED—Good board and room, nice neighborhood, for man and wife; terms must accompany answer. . H 14, Post-Dispatab. BOARD AND a WANTED—Gentleman desires good and accommodations with pri- _ vate family. Ad. “a 105, Post-Dispatch. FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—Furnished house or dining room and kitchen, with boarders. Ad. L 760, Post-Dispatch. Roost AND ROARD WANTED—Room and teoard by , employed, west of Taylor; reasonable. 25, Post-Dispatch. ROO AND BOARD WANTHD—You pew oyed desires room and board: state terms with without roommate. Ad. G 81, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND ROARD WANTED —Two connecting rooms, with board, in West End; mother an: son; adults. Ad. L 117, Poat- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two ladies, em- ploves Want room and board, about 4000 west. K 196, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD A digg ee ladies employed and . comity centrally teenies prices reasonabie H 44, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and for lady, in orate family; permanent. _&, Post-Dispate OOM WITH SOuaD WANTED—By lady, heated furnished room with board tn private Somslly. vi- cinit y of Benton Park. Ad. 77, P.-D ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —By lady with gow daughter and son, rooms and board; West ( preferred: state ite price. Ad. L 144, P.-TA ROOMS AND BOARD RD WANTED —Two Toome with board; West Pnd; private family; for gen- Geman, wife and two ch ldren; antil epring. Ad. , Post-Dispatch. antes AND BOARD WANTED—Three young men want three connecting or adjoining rooms with board in West End; state price. Ad. K 180, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ry young man; south of Lafayette and east of Jefferson av. Ad. H 152, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTDHD—By young couple who prefer front room in private family; nae rice and full particulars at once. Hi ost-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By lady plano teacher; eels room; two meals; state price. Ad. G 166, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND a WANTHED—Ia — family, no other rders: young. cou emp! South Side pose ean | Ad » “Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Refined elderiy lady desires pleasant room, private family, stove heat; bo : moderate price; five blocks of Compton and "Lafayette. Ad., with terms, H 110, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—By ——. ee» $34 per mon Ad. lady em- young = ra ermanent; not to e 157, Post- -Dispateh. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED —Twe furnished two meals, by business man and NT. for comfort and quiet; West g houses; no fats. Ad. G 136, Post- Dispatch. ROOM be Sood gs ge room, with or without board, young woman employed during the day. Ad L 41, Post-Diapatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Room and, board where I can bave breakfast at a please state price. Ad. K 71, Poat-Dispatc ROOM AND BOARD eae y in iP arivate ee: Nene best of reference. A couple, K 79, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—Young man siree single reom with board in > grivese ‘ain West End; $25. Ad. EK 156, Post-Diepatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Lady wishes : ; Teake what hee xa 5S, Post-Dispat K BOOM AND BOARD WANTED—By married couple, employed; front room and board ip pri- vate family; two meals per day; light break- fast: $30. Ad. K 28, Post-Dispatch — AND BOARD WANTED—On South Side, mother and daughter; good location. Ad. K 4 Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Two young la- Gice desire room and board in aetente mes West Pnd; no other boarders. Ad. H @®, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—@ingle room and two meals by lady employed; cars convenient; _ hot | to e exceed ed $20. Ad. H 57, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND B be gph t-te young lady employed wants rd in private ey where there are no other rders; must he reason- able; refs. given and required. Ad. H 3, P. -D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Furnished or un- furnished room and beard: TS exposure: desirable neighborhood ; weet of Taylor; pri- — oa’ by pouee 5 pases woman; refs. Post-Disp ROOM AND BOARD WANTED Oe or near Grand poewees Loe Sg and St. Louis avs. Ad. G 8, t spatch ROOM AND SOARD WANTED—For man and wife; not te exceed $16 each. Ad. G 62, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD WANTHD—Germen, clean and neat, no drinker, 87, single, would like rom eA sineall family or widow's home, - German preferred. no r boa A 187, 5 i no a ROOM AND ROARD WANTRD— refined gen tleman: middle-aged; ne ether hoa ers: widow's epatch. home preferred. Ad. ROOM AND BOARD a uwTa tient an, bd in widow's ; Gesites room a other boarders. Ad. 160, Post-Dispatc. ROOY ANT RPOARD WA eee eT at wishes comfortebdly beated room with , at a A Tre, and with hot bath. Ad. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cent. ee FURNISHED &-room house, 2847 Laces av.; will Ran | for $85, owner reserving two Teome an HOUSE—Furnished “T-room house; couple withont children: owner a of 1 roém: modern conveniences: furnace; bath; Pr a Vaelpnbor: hood; convenient to cars. D. HOUSE—To reponsible —— SiZnnk AAD 50, no r 4 Be quiet and "Post-Diepat tech. owner will isa “Reet. Dia Dis, fur- in HOTELS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents, Lee ay. AGE—-Four-room frame cott . wi blocks of street car; five acres of ground, A western part ‘. elty, = month 48. 4th 8 rooms, Chas. H. Franke, 1008 Cheataut. EADS AYV., —— oro —- gas, baths eall from -a = m. to 5 PASTON AV., 4718—Three — rooms, brick ta tage. EWIva AV... 140 8.—7 rooms, bath, w. r @ Keer? ey & Co., LMS Chestnet st. GAMBLE ST., 2002—Five rooms, bath, hot aad cold water, gas fixtures, shades, screens. GRAND AV., 2865 N.—T-room bouse; all couray vacant Oct. 12 HOUSE—New 7-room house; Diock east Suburban on Tuxede bl: 818. Sup SE—Eight-room howe 1s 89, Post- Bimateh. KEN? ‘ ETT PL., ven = - ene Bro.. 17 N. in exchange for board, 1837—12 rooms; furnace: hee $50. John . LAUREL AYV., 958—5-room tloor for cheap; need not come to examine premises lese you want to buy furnishings. LINOOLN AV., 3058—6-room house: large yard. Keeley & Co., 1118 Chestnut st. LYNCH 8T., 2307—House with six elegant hath and atte: hot apd col gas, _ and lighting; $20, — LYNCH 8T., 2219—8-room yard; nicely refitted: $8. MAFFITT AV., 8940—Fine T-room house; fum nace, bath, | tab $32. orn mann, 1127 arge stable | ee ~~ e MANOHFSTER AV., 2950—4 rooma, emly $20. Slatery & Haver, NORTH MARK bath: = at ODELL A $16. house; water; seperate large stable; 8 N. Sth ot 3 ST, 4485-5 large rooms and 6556—5-room house, slerrinens, 1127 Chestnut st. North Market et. trees and yard} PAPIN ST., 4411—Brick cottage, 7 and beth; all conveniences; two J —-}— Forest Park. ST. FERVINAND AV., 4283—6-room cottage; lates large _ grounds; $18 per month. SIXTERPNTH ST., 14068 Nesting, 1440 Gol. Toom detached house; firsi-class condition; rent $18 _laquire hot and cold water} line st.; keys next door so UNIVERSITY ST.. 2533—6- ra yard; good condition; WADB AV., 6435—8-room brick cott 12 P. E. Niesen, 16 N. Tth sat. mnie 2 WALNUT &T.. 8422—8-room bri k; mann, 1127 Chestnut st. » $16. WASHINGTON BL., 4%4—Handiome 12-room bores; bird’sere maple and oak finish; hard- w floors; 12 cabinet yg ae ae cloaet, - ree, holland shades: lea good party _ FH - Open Sunday. 814 alnwright bldg. WASHINGTON AV., 3086—12 rooms: $45: le one 7: oe entrance. Scott & Farrar, $08; 1 Chane. WELLS AV., . aa 5-room house; bath, ete. Herr- : modern: | year or longer to responstbie persone. 806 Chestnut st. will paper; WELLS AV... 5213—8 rooms lease for ene waer BELLE Pl, 4866—Ten-room modern furnace: excellent location; $65 month; ry vacated in next few days. Mathews R BE. Co. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT. 14 Words or Less, 10 Cents. a i tas sttttn. tl saiiln, DICKSON 8T., COR. GARRISON—O fortad! Saree 5 é, 5 eee he flate: eteam hent- ; telephone; Bitor; _Feasonable. janitor; modern ponvs.; very EASTON AV., 4508A—5-room furnished Sat; . beth and gas: party without children; call EWING AYV., 810 N. —Completely nished flat: steam heat: at; gas, FAIRMOUNT AV., 5176—Fu-nished fiat for rent. FPLAT—Three-room newly vey \. t. _ sell on small payments. Ad. } Petal FLAT Furnished 6-reom flat; all omnamaaal or part; 27th and Thomas. Ad. H 64, Post-D. FLAT—Completely furnished four-room flat. foe adults; all conveniences; very reasonable to re- aponstble parties, for two or three months: _ erences exchanged. Ad. H_ 198, Post-Dispatch. GARFIPLD, 3712—Newly furnished flat 4 rooms} _dath; gas: reasonable: references. FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished S-room flat, fats —¥ and cold water: all convs. . ‘a 136, ‘To _ ex. vacant about Nov. 1. - furnished com- co @- and neatly for- bath. HICKORY ST. 3428. -3-reom flat; plete for housekeeping. ieee HOUSPHOLD GOODS— F For sale, entire contents completely furnished 8-room flat; cheap; flat alee for rent. 3017 Henrtetta at. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, the entire com- tents of a beautifully and completely furnished six-room flat; West End; everything new; Post-Dia party can obtain lease. Ad. LACLEDE AV., 908T-—Three. aay Sant tet conventences: $27.60, including light «a all furnace heat. LACLEDE ey furnished flat: _ conveniences; references LUCRETIA “AY.. — oe furnished rogne: *: oe alcove; for housekeep'ng: heated: rent reas. MARYLAND AV., 4984—Furnished flat: in private ing: best of ye A ae -story tooms for housekeep- $758A—Seven-room ‘com forta Diy ‘gan and coal ranges, furnace “st MINPRVA AV., “hese flat; new rooms: and furniture gas, bath, furnace, gas range. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1718—Furnished fiat, 8 bright connecting front ‘rooms ; a; gas re range, ete. NEWSTEAD AV., 1017 ‘Gorner West Bellej— _ Newly furnished B-room flat: hot bath: as range, PAGE ~ R. 4528. Two ‘furniabed roome: - jorge pantry: all convs.: to coupte witbout children, Me COUNTRY BOARD. OOUNTRY Haopr Home; 14 Word« or Lesa. 10 Contes. » Selts. BOARD—New boarding ae “ ae OhLLYIYYYY YY YP AAA BS first-class bome FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. 14 Words or Less, ® Cents. ST7BURBAN BOARD. 14 Words or Less, 10 Orots ee ei ie BpARn Ne See living in country. wishes beaut! fui to board ee aaa ‘or company's sake. Liepet ch. he “ad. D WAS FOR COLORED PEOPLE. 14 Werds of Leese. 10 Comte. : FINNEY AY., %01—tr colore¢—Four moms | ’ LEY FTN Weed. aY., — N.—Neatly FINGW1 . i. OO Ll ROOMS WITH BOARD. — Leese <s. id , —* Be Fhe ABB ca NG Soe Ph creeps Ais wiibe ites

Page 39

byte ie ees oka ; : %s . i ‘ vues Be etp . - Ee is Biss ah 4 », Ses : =, Y a ~& L. ‘ i, es hae idee : f . ade " ge 1 . « w bs an, ale % ga S . . es 2 7 - i ay ‘ -_ : : , yy : y A c d ‘ ~, : tee : he ey cx K aa , Ji gg 4 7 La 7 9 7 - 3 . ‘ of ~, San oe % > Ny: “. . x . bs ] 2 ry wee ° 4 , , ne’ PEs ; = 5 af 7 : G. call; ple rooms; » Tony | Wats Ay. motte rae, (8; S10 Bye we $1000 OR MORE will secure management of a) odes teas a. eA Ste | at next week, gies, prices sot oven from the Midiedy | » a gag oy eer § pore ow Nga investi- WORLDS Fai BtoK a” oo. ANTED—Young roommate: | WEST CAB 6060 roomed oo WwW. Vas ; leas ; alse young Soceninate: ¢; all -_ be => dia? cocn uber; Gabwben — Cas » ween in operation at 510” s10 8. ‘Baran et. 0 F PER CENT a week oan be made in Wall st.; ee te les nad upe ee of ty ane MILLINERY —For sale, venience, terms ae Missouri av. : Sea aget flat. BUSINSSS CHANCE—$200 w 5 baa A te for particulars. Ad. H 140, Post-Dispatch. 6 ORILD 3 FAIR BROKERAGE ©O. | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding ae tees 6 fia ev. —— WYOMING 8ST., 1952—New ¢room fa merchant 8 “ sight; iereatigate. °. 231 j 125-ROOM hotel. bar and cafe: 7 long lease: noth.| coms, for $50. S22 8. 18th st. “‘=mLLAlea —Y¥ lady roommate; | 4. ~~ ns oo AAR AA > ABE its. 5 wee sryrer er" | oa. J.T. PANIC ug better; BOARDING HOUSE —Aristocratic residence lo} toys, + Sasa printing ; On car line. oe BUSINESS CHANCE 0500. legitimate, profitable, WoRicD Shain Bai BROKERAGE OO. celity; strictly modern; ched house; paairery pe a ea ap TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. abeciutely sece.ed investment; either Gen; travel in Wall streqt. intermptinn weaereine same seat | 6. noon tuastly betel: beautifelty feuntshet: beautifully aeserated: "hasewesd pny 12 a-) Xo : a ee os atly . ee — ip ay and 6 o'clock ee ee eames —_— oO p Ac ot 0 Bispatch. _ ’ RAARRARARARAS A AAAS OY SS ZA GORARRRAFI ODI oe “winhaib's Pht neniaast 0" but you will not tnd oye in the eey, lawndey, boom and store ner: mon 4571 Page bi. eps , ee — 1 Herrmann : ; ; —_—_—_—_—— _ us v ] ¥ ie ROOMMATE WANTHED—Young man in dry Wee ge ot lh gg N.—Sto:e; §10. | BUSINESS CHANCE—Want to interest capital to BUSINESS WANTED. 100-ROOM family hotel; new build Se teod pe on. 724 oe av. ae fs business desires a roommate: neatly hoe shed manufacture the newly patented challenge Less, 20 Cent niture; jong iease; rates per “ oupie $6 to to $175; 902 Chestnut st. “st. OFFICE , SUN aee See Pee Seis. goed Beard in private family. 2436 | OHDSTAUT ST.. 021, -tere tor ee. ieee el ee i etest award ipeld meal) at Mesth Gate: | ~~~ ~~~ ~ Fe nme). SME watt, Pps BUSINESS—For sale, the bes Se Laute: | growing; cctabitebing Lawto 6 estnut s 00 ghes f ° ‘SP sD or sale, the t snap in St. ~ nomen . - $10 lina Interstate and West Indian Exposition; can' BARBER SHOP WANTED—A ood 2 or 3 chair ___ Wor! Sk AIR BROKBRAGE 00. mercantile business, clearing > per week; fait interest to party of er WANXNTED—Widow, in her own home OONVENT ST.. 309—S tore with room; . be easily and effectually cleaned without taking barber shop. Ad. G 184, Post Jispatch. 45-ROOM fanvily hotel; rent $250; new furniture; ; call and investigate; no time ality for $2000; rare ot op ceeneens, Lote poommate must be neat| Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. seerst . “— be 5 oe 18 Lawton av. BOARDING HOUSE WANTE D—Texas lady wants price oe nant eel) thie week. . os en to enews ates all expenses pald if not ad G agreeable , Post-Dispatch. OCOUK AYV., @#11—Fine stable. alr. mpson. Fatentee, £9 . World's Fair boardinz or rooming house; full | ———___"' KLD’ AIR BROKDRA represent all Sunday 3937 Lincoln ay, ROOMMATE WANTPD—Gentleman roommate;|; t| BUSLNESS CHANCE—Drug stock in. in central N- details. Ad. L 40, Post- Dispatch. 20-ROOM boarding house; West End; elegantly "ot an ae of my husband forces me to} PARTNER WANTED—Partoer Toom and board, 50 per week. 4852 St. a girs ig omens § Siectria or tree “8 linois; will trade for Illinois, lowa or Missouri BUSIVENG WANTED Want enap cash bargain in furnished; full boarders; half cash. . sel m goods business at lees than com: facture gasol ne engines and _ Ferdinand ay. , { board ; ferences. farm land. For further information ad. Box , WORKGD's FAIR BOK DRAGE Oo. cheap a... and money-making location. App y lished business, Eastoo, _ vate family; with or without re 37 emall store or restaurant; give price. Ad. L 38, | —_—— bee anngemmpanait 71, Delavan, Ill. my attorney, H. Hikeman, 1015-16 Chemical PARTNER “WANTED—& an lag. half interest in bag tr 8 ROOMMATE WANTED—Olea man to share a Fh ttn) bie aw aes BO Post-Dispatch. $300 BUYS nicely furni front room: $1 each. R17 s+ ‘son st. OOUK AV., 4516—Large brick barn, room ‘for two BUSINESS OHANCE—Systematic speculation te in D time to Word’ > Meee, shed rooming | house; direct or three carriages; also room for coachman. wheat ls very profitable; $100 invested pays $2| BUSINESS souven'rs, medals, badges and «mall WORLD'S FAIR BKOKBRAGE ©O. | BUSINESS—Man wanted wth $200 t rd ROOMMATE WANTED—Gentleman rommate for Ox Desk with large pew desk - @ venaitted weekly. Send for free book sample of goods distributed at the Lavaca Coun- Genee e aying coal and wood busi 4223 Pasty rar. front room; refe.; $1.26 each. 211 S. 14th st. DESK ROOM—Desk rovin, w t — 1:80 x: i ~¢ ion tradi Yo Grain Oo., 813 ty and steeet fair at the rate of $4 per 1000; | NICRLY furnished 10-room board! house, West wee : ee ee Post-Dispa : $6.50. 205 Burlington’ bldg.; between * Phe ~~ “dg erm Saleneapeiie, Minn. Members the shove ito be prepaid and cash must accom-| Washington ay.; full boarders: half cash. BUSINPSS—Bakery and confectionery, sign and ROOMMATE WANTED—Young lady to share room|; 2 p. mM. oom F. D. Cain, P. O. Box 42, Hal- WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. fixtures for sale cheap. 4110 Finney av. PATENT—For — Bye fa _ and board with two sisters. 1806 St. Ange | ay. — ( amber eneaien foees : snails EASTON AV. 4558—N ew store with rooms; $25. a ettaville, ‘Tex. $47) BUYS i2-1oo: merit to manufac ure same. at } ICE room rooming house, Olive; clear- A RIN LISH MEN T~ lace: " ROOMMATE WANTRD—You ung Man roomme ei Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st, BusiNrissS CHANCE—Parties desiring to make a FOR your weatber stri ping ar a : use repairing, ing $50 monthly: tine Seomibeons Sate. pg hh ae Ry — T nt P os = — = = siatenathdletiancibaneenttiinintioanstiniied mbemauniahebien investment 2600 or thereabouts with Pee an © Tent; furnace heat and all conv. 2133 / 57 Son—Third Boor: of building; stock or light aS ee ee exceptional opening | _‘elepbone Hunter, 4060 Ma a _WORLD'S FAIR BROKSRAGE CO. Brokerage Co., 810 Olive st. sender's outht; om installment manufacturlug; downtown. Ad. 20, P.-D. with a liberal salary by addressing K 142, P. D GROOERY WANTFID—Fi et-class place; not over | $050 TAKES a downtown . mr ~ A Ros = $$$ , “ restaurant; cheap at/ CIGARS. notions, laund branch, etc.; aver ROOMMATE WANTED—Lady to share room and 4 blocks _ $2500. Ad. H 95, Post- -Dispate l. $1000; man sell Monday $10 day; good fixtures; : mancansend stock of ise ae “OFFICE Fes sale, Doard wie martiod lady; works out by da Oall FOR KENT-— Desirable for small 2 BUSINESS OHANOE—Expert itry man weak » NX 1112 St. Ange a yi _— from Worki’s Iai: site. Ad. A. H. Kirchner, like to ‘hear from party with $600; I will put PAINTER—High-grade painter wants job; has a FAIR t BOK Ann — sé; at Be owner sick; Investigate. voloel 2000; Tae — than 810 Oilve st. experience against capital; new style of han- ladders and staging for any job; all work FO $400 BUYS finest ¢ ulpped i i GLASCOCK ROOMMATE WANTHD—Middle-aged gentleman | ——— ! nd fa West “i 7 tg clearing $5¢ 7 yey B cig; 902 Chestnut st. oa commnnees bright room; bath and board.| PRANKLIN AV., 519—Large store; excellent loca- diing poultry for er hotels a ney ly first-class. Ad. H 191, Post-Dispatch. 8 “— daily; long lease; de. Ad. 46, Post-Dispatch O 8 FAIR BROKERAGE co. 5 84 Oregon av. tion; also three-story buiiding for manufacturing tra NTED—O i Setiem, | cavemen CIGARS, book and news stand: also laundry RESTAURANT WANTE a Gave ° branch; owner leaving city. 20 N. Broadway. BUSINESS CHANCE—Buy wheat and corn; $100 Ad. L 85, Post-Diapatch. NICELY furnished 10-room board! bou Ww OOMMATH bop a b pent room and| —-—- —— ———— Dn se; West Roa with yo ; “good bo - ‘eon FRANKLIN AV. 1918—Halt of sap; D; painter 5a rage | non oe OFT 9250 to $590 ROOMS papered from $2 to $30 per room; rooms ume RLDs" wil Doardere: ‘bait cast ‘©O., CHOARS, laundry an notions: © one, ng family; Cabanne letrict.’ K "18, 'p.-D mechanic of some kink. within 30 days; write. for particulars and send cleaned for 90c. Link. 1112 3. 8th et 16 Olive st. per month; $175 cash; will invoice 18 Cass.| REF = Tae a. ’ stead! ROOMMATE—Young man having suite of rooms| HALL—Large hall, for dancing and prfvate parties; for our free book, ° ‘Modern Methods for Safe ROOMING HOUSE WANTED—Give location and | $300 BUYS ni —-—~- | CIGARS, confectionery and fruit stand; lo- I t t oe & Co., Bankers and Brok- | * oe : nicely furnished ao house; direct of Mfetioe: sickness cause; comes ty set tere ag reference exchanged. will rent cheap. Inquire 1523 N. Broadway. _ a" a. 4 comathe - af teaan terme. Ad. L 84, Post-Dispatch. line to World's Fair: ~ & cation: transfer corner. S08 N. 18th et. of lite “ ; - JEFFERSON AV., 3501 3S.—Firet-class business Chicago, Ill on SPANIGH TRANSLATIONS—Letters, circulars, WORLD'S Ff BROK AGE O0., CIGAR STORE—For sale; also laundry business. ROOMMATE WANTED—A lady to share second __ corner and four ‘rooms, ._. | BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, lady to open res- Tice lists, catalogues, technical matter, prompt- | — 816 Olive st. Oall 1511% Market st. me story front room; southern exposure. 30864 | TA CTEDE AV., 3818—Large store and basement,| taurant; fine location: no other near; gentleman| ‘¥ executed by an expert; rates reasonable. Ad. | §700 BUYS 20-room boarding bouse, Franklin CIGAR STORE—Downtown; sales $25 day; investi- | SESTACRANT—For Wimpey sv. 25x110; 5-room flat overhead. will assist; don’t answer unless you mean busi-| _@ 87, Post-Dispat: si5¢ buys 12-r0om boarding house, —_— gate; $1600, Century B okerage Co., 810 Olive. Sue $22; long lease; Walder TEE seems; nosthaedl canazere, private | LOCATION—Aay one wanting location for lusch |, 200. 4S ™ © Toate’ WANTED--Stock of toys. station ry. notions, ¢l-) $3400 buys 26-rocm house ‘on Olive. CONFECTIONPRY and school supplies; near two] Fiensony faimiy; in desirable locality; convenient to care;| stand call at 922 Elliot av. BUSINESS CHANGE—Stand and show shige lc Meee i att ead ae ote a ,ieiging house, downtown; terms, large schools; leaving city; price ; unusually Saalaeen aoa an references exchanged. Ad. G 98, Post-Dis. CH ( ; t for sale; old settlers’ reunion and carnival, (WO) wh WANT toe «ell your business. Ca 7 8 room rooming house, Washington. esirabie. reterences exchanged. Ad." G 98, Post-Dis. geet dae ‘ With room; $10 days, two nights, Sparta, Ill. Address com- J. R. TIMBERWAN & CO... 1297 +e ST. SOO buye 15-room boarding house, Morgan. GLASCOOK BROKPRAGE ©0., tion in city. Ad, L 196, DD DPB PPP PDD DPD PD DD DPI LILI I I II II mm S268 WO miin'eations to T. BH. Sptoul, Sparta, Il. Wil Patan - gon cae =: or Above "Wonunn be boa ght on easy ime, 902 Chestnut at. RESTAURANT —For 4a MARKET ST., 416— Storeroom, 12) feet deep, », in Soatuneman ; 3 rooms for #2, including paper, § r BROKERAGE = eve rent on an selling @ FLATS FOR RENT. . fine condition and very ght or will rent front | BUSINESS CHANCE—Can you beat 25 per cent _postal; we call. Schultze, 282) Salena st. 816 Olive st. SS, 2 ee eee ness. 287 Frenkiin av. ep monthly on a safe investment? If you want to an Snes : ie __14 Words or Less, 10 Conte. portion. GO fort esp. know how it la done eal or address Dow & Co., | WE'LL GET A BUYDR for, or buy outr ght, any 14-ROOM rooni ng house; modern; detactied; fine| cash, balance $2.50 week; rent $12; worth $200;| nesta DRANT—For sale, small ADELAIDE AV., 2107A_Fivetoomed fiat, gast|MORQAN ST., 992—Rear—Shop, suitable for car- | 504 Fullerton bidz., elty. legitimate businese—quickly, quietly, satisfactor-| furniture; i full Of roomers; price $000. call today; 101 8. Grand av. ley Park. Mo.; sickness, Call at all conv.; with or without stable. : penter or painter; cond a 7 wees: BUSINESS CHANCE—West Australia, to mant- ” GLASCOCK BROKERAGE O)., sta SROK GIO Olive et Ee as yy 4 ee ‘bo ar, the eee @-—For nicely ay = ‘ 1} ters, » * tiser . ore, 8 OOMILN ALLPN AV., 2654—U to-date modern fiat, 4 warns gre offices in Gay bidg., nortt eat ppg Rigg a Tage og Be Fate 902 Chestnut st. 20- ROOM transient house: downtown: steam largest stock and best trade in town; & clean neeuia tae of people. Ad. oe and bath; one lock « of f street bamaiana Oellien, agent, Gay bidg. gold fields, good connection, unimpeachable ref- MR PAUL MEHLEN - WORLEa ah price terms. ra of ary — Se Nn aS ~ ROOMING HOU 100 APARTMENT—Bath, heat, , Ngee Euclid, pear LIVE ST. —a " erences, is desirous of obtaining agencies for ° 4 Al BROKERAGE OO., 0 a ou i locat! intjon 4000; this aa thins Po O c . 321—Store. motor cars (same practically unknown there), ; fe e 816 Olive sat. country town in aboma; popula y mo y; Olive, near Olive; $8 to $30. Ad. i st- Dispatch. an ' po Wishes to announce that he will open a ‘‘Draw is no trading stock. Ad. A 109, Post-D makes good besides RMAND &T.. “=. 5. fl b. ith, OLIVE 8T., 800—Third floor—Office; good chance windmills, new inventions and labor-eaving cn ing Office’’ about Ort. 15, 1902. Wil’ make a $50 | DOWWN handles 9-room house: ele tly fur- bome}; A A : 2738 A— egant rune 5 Ak ‘ for a jeweler; I furnish power, Carl Blatt, ticles, apy lines or consignments eon —s specialty of inventors’ ideas and ag es all nished; must sell tomorrow DOCTOR WANTED—Doctor, Catholic are @LAS000K B Santee” xtures, ete; rent ah —e mmoa- Lapidary. sale; agent only: arrivin in New hb ee th machines. Ad. for the present, 1805 yoch st. WORLD'S FAIR nadebeion CO., chance of a lifetime: Kaneas town: 7T0o; large, hl ——2 + ~~ | OT IVE 8T., 1007—Three entire floors, with power S ia “a rh ONT B 2 ZBR ee Soouian ax @ teeue ob tee ‘cheek ROOMING HOUSB—F 11-room - AVE 8T., i—Three , ’ » 3 practice; nice 2 rooms urniture; a or sale, gp gr $143- —— «+, ee ee light and water. Whilibrandt. 1007 Olive st. re yp EE og inated MODIAMO A SELDCT 10 x ti Post: Dinps a 5-room _ able: terms Ar —_ — os RRS ~— STORES Two new motern store rooms; open pb ga scivemes. but on sbepbelis aude tencoptinns LICENSED BUSINESS AGENTS. WORLM Ss FAIK BROKERAGE 0. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, OOOK AV., 4200A—5-room fat; hall, bath, gas, |) oto 4 ry goods store, hardware or drug store. Write rospectus, The Mason-Teller Co, ESTABLISHED 1878. BARBER SHOP—Four chairs; price $200; $100 s. Ce ee of alt Rind honse, full or roomers; at bargain. laundry, hot water, etc. { Mo. suite si8. ckey bi Caic ni. down; worth Heinzelmann, Kirkwood, y bidg., ag0, Hotels For Sale. ROOMING HOUSE AND RESTA $400; muet ; snap. DEUMAR BL., 4551—Six, rooms, bath, furmace, WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE OO, URA STORE—Nice store, n. e. cor. Glasgow and St. , above: 4 furn’shed: rent: gas fixtures end all = ern improvements. Louls avs.; suitable for dry goods, grocery or sunneee an: it ie eend descr Hotel, 120.rooms, central, terms, $15,000, GENTS’ and ladies’ ng 9 —_— corner FOR SALE HODIA MONT BAZAAR, Tanger; complete equipment; * jaa; EASTON AYV., 4900—Four beautiful furnished} bakery shop; in first-class condition; rent cheap. and learn how; established 1 high Hotel, 40 rooms, centiail, terms, $3000, stand; will decount; make off this, For cash or real estate; we will buy anything of| value, rooms; bot bath, gas, furnace; modern; ref. Apply upstairs. guess; offices in 14 cities. Ww. M. Hotel, 87 rooms, central, terms, $1000, ° WORLD'S PAIK " BROKERAGE 00. value or sell anything we have. GLASCOOK BRO 1049 1448 N. A. didg.. Philadelphia. AV., 5928A—Five nice, large rooms;| STORE—For rent, 2500 square feet or = Hotel, od ba AW pear Union Station, $9000, GPNTS’ furnishing goods; new and clean; located HODIAMONT AV. 902 EASTON more of a floor on Washington av., in the best erecson DON'T GAMBLE OR SPECTLATYE. downtown; fine trade, See, orsE— NG (Fete for jobbing purposes. Ad. K 171, Post-Dis BR A BOOKMAKER. RARE OPPORTUNITY Hotel, family, West End, $2500. PWORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00, | house; central location” Ad 'L 16k hen tenet | place: #800, Oentery Brobers ne en EASTON AV., 4558—4 large rooms, attic; $20. ive men and women to co-operate -_— Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut st. STORE—West End corner store, §50. Vandeventer inal ibte system of bookmaking, conducteg oh el age em NR 3 wg best | DRUG egy ines A ot j nal? cash; sales $2000 | FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 2-story, 9-room| ROOMING HOUSH—28 rooms; | HTEE and Morgan, genuine, reliable bookmakers eekly divi i, J WARDLO & OO., #6 OQ. estnut at. per month;-in good flat, with bathroom end finished laun and distance; $400 secures rare senty anal — 2 tt By war at "0" -room house for STOKE—Hodlamont av.: we have two splendidly tly; customers’ references in ~ own, a 1 Ae stead WoRID S rain tacoma CO. attic; arra for two families. launéry an located stores, with living rooms above each; = bide . 2” oe H. Selby & Co., We Wen mane —e agp rooming ‘house DRUG STORE—WiII invoice $10,000; long lease; man, apply W. Marx, 1800 S. lith st. GLASCOCEK sROKUaeS Und Wisely Gwe ulse casas ane kitceen;| (04 opening for baker, jewoler, tatinr, barber, a we WARDLOW & 00, 66 Ces good corner; on car line; fine business. GROOPRY —Nearby manufacturing city; emp? and Hickory ‘st -\—Two nice rooms and kitchen; | grocer or butcher; Nor, 1024 and 1028 Hodiamont | DOUBLF YOUR MONPY IN NINETY DAYS. & OY.. WS Saas Mt. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. 10,000 b hly paid mechanics monthly cons | | no sign nquire opposite, 1101. ayv., opposite offices of Si g@rban Railroad; com- In an absolutely safe mining and electric power $100 OASH secures an elegant 10- room rooming FAMILY OTEL nee income ome day rem; lease: wens sick: §1750 for Eu10T AY. 19°7—Five cheerful rooms: newly mands trade of thickly setiled section, east and company's stock. Bank setertnees an Jonge » locgted on main thoroughfare. West HO ty Sage oy A amen gh : baa! ted, weat, and tn close imity to World's Fair | upon application. pe OANOK ARDLOW & CO., ws Ciestnut st. this will take fortune during —— GLASCOCK BapEzeace 00., _teau av.; rooms all rented; remodel} ndwomely decora alice yard; trade: rent $35 and $45. Incl a. orld’ A $4! nding rooms above. Ch Tl. rld's rent $20. J. Wagoner, 614 N. 24 st. cn along he de wet 8G wren Gong Dearborn st., Chicago, ROOMING HOUS%—The beet 10-room rooming WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE CO. extent nut ot ROOMING HOUSR—For sale. haing tld EIGHT PER ONT compound interest; safe in-| house in the city; a beautiful location an GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— FAIRFAX AV., | 80904-— Flat of three clean STORE—Adjoining corner Pendleton and Finney;/ vestment; full particulars on application. Ad./ elegent furnishings $500; one-half cash. eg oy ole a wo: big Emer call immediately for a snap; emall —For sale; ee cheap re H &4, Post at -Dispatoh. WARDLOW & ©O., 606 ©. westnut st. | this will make your living a and $100 BR. meat market; rooming house near by; your own . between Alton “and gage le County, | ALL * pric 30004 gg OR ae heh hg ve oe » NOAE | OTNORE—Fine store in Gay didg., N. 84 st.;| FAKE of) and mining stocks; do not own them; | ROOMING HOUSD—Located on main thorough- clear moneys; cheap = em Olive st: steam heat; all conveniences. “Apply F. D.) obtain free sample copy Financial Bulletin con: | fare to World's Fair; 10 rooms; price $300; WORLD'S ‘PAIR BROKERAGE CO. | GROCHRY—Butter depot; neighborhood supplies; | ROOMING egy a e FINNEY AV., 4280—Four-room flat; $14. Oellien, agent, Gay bldg. taping defunct stock list, latest mining news| anap. ROOMING HOUSE—40 roo minent oh ; well ¢etab- ai roem honse coe and valuable information to investors, Bulle- WARDLOW & ©CO., 606 Ohestnut st. lease; thb house will clear $9000 00 -y month ones nice living rooms ; worth nearly; ® = een selling 05 FUAT—8tx-room fat, on Buclid av.; all medern | STORE—Store with six tving rooms and bath; best Hehi 1042. Denver. Colo. stg location in the city for any kind of business; | i" Publiehing Oo. Box 1042, ze DRUG STORRS $2600, 90000 and Sin | ‘’rlng the W td's Pai-; § 000 downs price doub mt Cee sot Bhonteten oo $4500, ie opposite passenger depot. See or write. Geo. | HAUB ( (gold) Mi wy SS bo. aye a ite firet dividend in 00; some elegant places that will bear the WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE ‘C0. 902 Chestont ét. scarises HOUSP—For sale, 1 FLAT Four room a first floor, on Dolman st.;|/ Mahn, De Soto, Mo. Novem Macy, In- aan thorough investigation: call ite us. Delmer bi., nicely furnished av wee — a oo a eee DRY GOODS STORE—Fine corner; doing immense | GRoOCcHRY—For eale, small grocery fine} fine — investigate. ia. $14. Apply Pak av. vestment Securit es a. “Tacoma, a RDLOW THOMAS ST., ~ 8100—Large, modern store; fine , - 5 TO TD & CO., 606 Chestnut st. business; clean stock; u ghd rice . ; cheap; Sw ae six-room fiat; all paodeen business site. Apply on premises. HOM WRITING—An honest f aeepennte’ GROCERY STORE— West End: $1600. Will invoice or Jump; ‘jocat t. . Lou . paiag A any reasonable “olter accepted ‘oe : ont ree; . ones. , #0 ede er) t. 1500. . VLAT—Three-room flat, on the Geuth, Rize. with uls; restaurant and short-order lunch, house;} for parcainrs 0 Frederick oo Co., New i ; aed bee ee G00 persons dally; lo] “y th fate: $500 cash a vate family; no children. Ad P.-D.} across from Southern and orough th ad Aluminum Werks; RB, mn 2600, and York City Grocery store, southwest: . WORLD'S Ry. price $700. fe CO. de. old age, retiring; sell below in- nn furn's ie pas | a. ae ioe “fs 5 2 A > furuianed: Sita. Inquire for R. Bennett. Ad. K a P.-D. | INVESTMENT—Have a good speculative tnyest- a Ree Rg gE et: oy to $1000, ROOMING HOUSE On , Washington; 13 recense GLASCOCK BROK PRAGE COo., TWELFTH S8T., S.—Fine store and _ ment for two to five hun red dollars. K 83, P WARDLOW & OO., 606 Ouestnut st. nicely furni hed: full ' 902 Chestnut at. ROOMING Tove Dewsieou FORMST PARK BL, 4818—Nice flat of 6 roome | Keeley & Co. fis Chestnut st. pr gg pg ———= a a WORLD'S. fate mh BROKER nome | Seeaiieete: ghee iia ee =. and bath; all conveniences; hot water heating. BUN Stan suey | MANAGER WANTED—An old eotablish - | OONFECTIONERY stores, with branch bakeries AGE CO. | GROCERY—Eatablished 2 yeare: rent 18: living | aiwaye full . alte wresen_°8 Ne Mont! ts CEO ee Ea erin iad it | and laundries: $50, $380, "00 ant $300. | HG BUYS rooming howe on Olive st; wow tur| (mm, lnvolce. Century” Brokerage o., 618 | “"9* MG, sore promensge FOURTHANTH ST. 2 S—S big rooms; all con. | Wanted—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. | feowsscry, owine to the, increasing demand for WARDLOW & O0., 608 Chestnat et. | te: $10 Gera Tie SeoCE Rent. | soceee ooo sas =~ ences; near Union Station; arrar, their goods, to o a brane ~ ware | SALOON, ith 15 furnished B >ad- JERI—For @ale, ory; , worth ; put st. be: Pests ey 2 ee Pease == soy in St. Lola, and we want EY —., _ wey: He regular seomers ¥ ue’ benteene stand: a HANDLES 12- ——_ seeming house on Wasb- 1208 ay get again; established ipa ss ae tom cule, ealeen ane ep ’ price $600. iugton ay.; fine furn See s BLE ST.. 2731—Fourcoom lower fat; call| DESK ROOM WANTPD—Desk room, by a real}; WOO can come well recomm Shonda. eftrinoed | ate Renee nee. “a a OE. Ae WARDLOW & 00. 006 Chestnut st. WORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE co. | GancERY AND BALOONCBvollent aiakent pew Ryrore, tne Gore RPTELD AV, Guta Convenient south front | For -Diapsteh. |_| Soret ee eee ade oes eer HOTEL LCM Rae: Balt Mock from, PO. « veare | et Mn acne aera been ee Rane: | _Dartidare ca at 5 eg we “+ Re ” ae LOCATION | WANTED—For ~ phrstetan ment, in accordance with our cooperative plao WORLD'S wa FAIR BROKERAGE Co, i 7 = cus ; ; ence; | SATOON—Por sale. ier — Wash et. e town in Missouri. Ad. G 70, Post ‘Diepaten of doing business. Ad. George Paston, 610 Royal | Of 30 rooms and store for restaurant or barroom, . ne GARRISON AV., 1306-8, and 6 room flats; | ~-n~nn0..2.. ror Ins. bldg., Chicago. in West End; World's Fair lease; cheap rent; | $1500 BUYS transient house dewntown; fine cor-| in . BA LAON—Central ; m hea ‘ owner sick and must sell very cheap; will take; "éeTj_this house ay, ys! $3000 mon bh! y during GLASOOOK wees eS 0O., wor rent; $8 rare ee “telephone: large yard; all PARTNERS WANTED—Partners with small part cash, balance monthly. the Werte's Tai ong lente Gas eatnut st pe amounts to Invest can get guaranteed 2 per cent WARDLOW & OO., €06 Chestnut ae WORLD'S AIR “BRO RAGH oOo. HAIR DRPSSING. none parlors: ‘Jocated ny? GLASOOOEK , legit- ~ GIBBON AV.. 4408—New, modern 4 and 5 room 54 ‘Words 6 Lede. 30 Conte a month dividends ge ey menth y a BARBPR SHOP—S-chair barber shop: best in the | $20 HANDLES 12-room n rooming howe; new for downtown office building; $30; fine suite ° ? » oul (near Forest Park); $26. Her:mann, 1127 eee imate business. particulars, city: World's Fair lease: cost over $2600; will niture; clearing $7 m Di,notping Gner. Bee rooms; income, January to ay 9676; HEADQUARTERS for optica) stage apparatus, sell for a Py terms easr. wo LD's | Pall BROK GE CO price $550. gr a | a on ong AB aE GREER A‘ .. 4448A—Five-room fiat and bath, the latest and best motion picture machines, se BAF E SPEOU a hy in stocks and grain. Our ARDLOW & OO., ¢06 Chestnut st. $250 BUYS rest GLASOCOCK BROKFRAGES CO.. hts ay OF a we * mee reopticons, slides for fire or ekirt dances, eongs. Fund Plan for email in- ’ fine corner stand: rue a = — aaiiy: 002 Cheatone at S50. 1 ester. ‘ .t ox., hydr. gases furnished for wedd'n peta must remot ST., 808—Four reome and bath; fiat. _ rties, ete.; send for catalogve. Erker| y , each protects ORLD'S FAIR BROKERAGE 00. | HARDWARM STORM—For anlo. hardware and tin | SALOON—Dewntown: gon 5 OKORY &8T. 1908-—$-room Ga 22. FE , tical Co., 608 Olive st., St. Louts, U lost pote dollar; $10 to goo peas a0 A. WEINBAUM & CO., FOR RENT—Unfurn'shed; 80 roo ay business; o]d4 establiehed: = the best bar- . Oenturr we Fn Ae _ IN por & ; 8. A. Specuiation reduced to a safe ecience. Write BUSINESS BROKERS, ay.; 30 rooms on oe st.; 28 rooana, st. ct roe bey SE RD BATOON—For as Eg sant for Tinos ¥Y.. sTol—4 r ist floor, 4| MAN WANTPED—Young mean with little ready 7 SS ee amie Ww leo 722 CHESTNUT STREET. 100 Toom:, downtow FARNESS SMOP—for sale. harness ' 1 doing ir bus!neaa: a day; most rooms ae 'O8 ‘Seer: new Sulding. cash as treagurer of — vaudeville com- r cent on any adver-| We are in a position to buy or sell your bust- WORLD'S. FAIR BROKERAGE 00. cash business; -t +4 * on mney wi 8 if * in- | week, 1211 pany. Oall after 12, room 528 Olive st. until you get our re | mess on mos! favorable terms. OONFECTIONERY AND oTws STORE—Will . aA LON AND ad can put in some cash. Ad. -G WD make po charges for #dvertiaing. 4 Mer Ay a oa Olive. Hon ee For enle: $80 cash and $10 10 monthly will ne e city . room MAGNOLIA av. $301—Four handsome reome and| an agent: erll any time Sundey afternoon or dur- A. WEINBAUM & ©O., 722 Chestnut st, 300 buys 10-room:. hi ‘pt We... ow pe om be vy oF agton Avene anor bath. ing the week between 6 an4 8 tn eens G. WaNTPD— Experienced grocer to manage reta!l CONFEOTIONERY AN? LUNCHROOM—Grand Avenne Fetghta. $1500 month income: §15 t; stable Mt Se Sn ay Rae “Nuvest $000° to $1000, Rterrea:| *7: ® Fag BRR ay house on W LONCHROOM—For sale, lonchroom and stand goin Pairope: invoice $7000; eel! $4500; ve o v _ sale, lon me PLE AV., S@1T-—@-room fiat, all or part; P ae = ’ WEINBAUM & OO., 722 Chestnut st. 400 buys &room house on Olive. enen Gay and taht: dest location 'n town; iffetime A _ Olive through car. THEATRICAL—Wanted, performers, inds. | safe and rofitebie. | stating references, H tv mnie cvnalnn ations ot : am. _ Address Olymple Theater Co., White Haut, ‘Hh. o7, Post-Dt patch. “EPy i, arre list of rooming houses in any bss — Pn une an Guive. Bitte. reasqp for selling; « money-maker. £217 GLASOOOK ae ST.. 8428—Firet floor, large rooms, +? : ME beth, closets; large yard; $16. THEATRIOAL—Wanted, to hear from young men be ogee tora ~- a . WED NBAUM & & CO., 722 Chestnut st. 130 pare Sp room — = tom toe ngton, a ee —- recto AK er sal ery an ee e ive et. upper flat; hot and| #!! Monda nd° Thureday, 8 p. m., — NOTICE. house: excellent a trade 118 8. 24 wt = he money-making pert of St. Loule: cheap gas, path. und yi, Pept 918; will Grand and Finvey, of adérede L 88, Pet D FIVE DAYS MORR UNTIL THE PRIO@| BAKERY OUTFIT—Complete; for sale cheap; one| “Worle Pair lease: t% niabed Grand; Guo trade;| som, Ont Je wat; mast be ool em Ly.) ee ? OMpiete; for sale , orld’s it = | ty . “am- T. 1K a, 5158 THEATRIOCAL—Young lady with cultivated dra- oe IN TH IDAHO GOLD MINBS top wagon, $10. 4231 Wyoming st. cail and eee this in upstairs; other business for spot cash; cheap. 215 N, 284 | TAITAR—Por sale, tafler a matic soprano voice would like position. Ad. EVELOPMENT CO., THUNDER BAKERY-—For sal ing bak Ad. K MOUND 3 prox Olive aa. 4069—Fiat 4 rooms; all conv.; L 92, Post-Dispatch. MOUNTAIN. IDAHO. 130. lee, Daepaten good- paying ery. Room Emilie bidg., ye ve wt. | LUNCH AND FRUIT STAND—Por onle, a bargain. Walput st. talne ear to Gauconnde , then i| THEATRICAL Panama Wiil'e, character imper- pos ee eS an eae HOTPL—42-room 5 baa with fine bar and cafe = oo _ | UPHOL@TPRING SHOP—Por eale: ane oS wm Post- Disp’ teh. me engige This ad advance fe made because the company has | BAKERY—For eale; good store trade only; will one of the best down town corners; ng ole LUNCHROOM—For sale; money maker: World's? or without horse, wegon or hair _ment. Ad. L 83, Pos pe lotment at 10 cents, and because of re-| sell cheap for cash. Ad. K 156, Post-Dispatch. | business: World's Fair lease; can bought| “Fair lease; opposite Union Station. 1815 Mar-| ‘. “arrisom av. eee AYV., #042-Six-room fiat; kcy at 4040 Page —_——_ -—__—__—_- - ——— sold the whole or part; will ctest est . - : ~~ = o stand the stri vest!- RRARAA AAAI AFRO THEATRICAL—Wanted, dramatic people with | cont developments and authentic Information of the | Fin RpR SHOP—For sale, 2 barber chairs, wash. gation; nothing cheap or tacky; “ule is a money -h os ' : ) bling; bond gi . tonishing extent of the value of the company’ , mi. B41T—econd for; three rwome: bata: | soecl te: poset cewanhs Eiadicate gee | eiooet pects hover surplased tu Be Sisaryad | amd, mlror: ell cheap: ave part tn: “Ais | Eker for goog Sete ae so, | HNCRROOM Tx mls, Giller! pot vee] STEAM CARPRT CLRANING 7, 1700-Near Lafayette Park. 4 with reference; we opens pare Det. 27; te road free mith 7 iy “we or subscriptions or full ~— > alike ROKR AGR Ox te FL, owing te Ad. L $6 Weeds or Lets, 99 Cotte Se : ehodW; money sure; lowest salary fret letter; nformation, a RBER &MOP—F le. two-chair barber shop; ’ reome; bath. porch, closets, laundry. not misrepresent; boosers save stamps. Chas. | IDAHO Gor MINS ~~ PMENT ooy BA oF sa oe oman Ae -_— aero Som ier Peel neat oerzeg ’ ice $50; reason for selling r business; |) BOARDIN HOU HIND SHOP—For sale; equipped” for CAN—Verd'er Carpet it: S008. SGAnRetern, ase, | | ae ee oe, te, Mo. re. Eublisbed @ years; call immediately. 6405 ar-| QARDS USD—The sveilent j¢-vopm house| MACTIIN Dear works onitaate tor the Cranetec: | Finer best procsen} ound send postal; ao 2 } " : rience i ‘. senal st. steam ment and and fitered RA. $400 ure of autemobiles: owner other bang gas fixt Stare, screens, furnace, etce.; | THRE ATRICAL—La with expe wishes to _‘‘Idaho Wining Journal ane — nce easy. = x Oy ty an a with fe : . . th: rt da ee open rooman & Co... 8% N. a One party. ny lady 0 or ~~ 5 .. + eee for PA A T Eh i 1 T'S. BARBER SHOP—For gale. barber shop; fines mon ‘noon 425 Wouitite bidg.. bes Ctive a St. Louis: cigar stand in Seer cap be 2 ., 2016—-Four-room fiat, bath, hall, __on easy terms. _ 1232 ¢ ol BOARDING H SE i2-ro bouse a asbing- - for a . ee iM WATCH THE V. P.~S"OF AND LISTEN a ‘fall; good place A ged ; slides ia Same Chews eta and te pees oe ne National cash re janie ih aoe McCue Room 425 Exot ° wt. and the terme #0 eaay. Get one new. Bric we

Page 40

Bi3 ¢ e : ie, tteang “AR TORE BARGAINS ¢ aE ay, © oe eo dake eet ee: eS NOP e Sy = * iS ; My aks * i - Sohn % od og we Te per x - “4 ye, carpets, etores: vighes ane Leathers wie - 756 Walton ar., oe, pinnen. ot k av.: phone © 445. Main wine M. « Uf hee ino - NER WANTED—Radiant Home: Je time used. Ad. H 1H, P. = pend port Ashton, 1111 8S. Jefferson av. sell furniture and feathers don't R BE WW Sah ; (for export), Slw i. 4+ «ace “4 ‘Globe _ Pili low Co., 03830 Finvey ay. Ds WANTED--O14 feather beds; $7 to $20; send postal. 5S. Batav.4, ANTED—Full value e paid: man, 2628 Olive: send postal. S bought in eny quantity; best prices tents of houses and flats. Jones & © et.; C 742, Main 157. and stoves of all kinds bought, sold Kirkpatrick, 4134 Easton av. RE WANTED—One ch ffonier, heating «* stures; good condition and cheap. ar patch. ; ph WANTED—AII ‘kinds a of fur- stoves. feathers: highest price; Miller. 1406 Frenklin av. LD GOODS WANTED—AII kinds of carpets, stoves, feathers: highest postal. Hossman, 1110 Franklin av. ee ee ee —_—_-—-- .& ee Ss —_ AND STOVES WANTED—Four- hole “Comfort or Majestic ranze; «tate price; pene goto heating stoves. Ad. E., 4368 MACHINE WANTED—Gooi s sewing ma- exchange for confectionery or sewing. ay R& iM AND CHIFFONIER WANTED—An 18 or Cole or Peninsular air-tigit or Moore's heater for soft coal: also oak chiffonler eondition; give price, etc. Ad. K 2 STERING, furniture repairing, | _mnattresses at bome or at shop. 17038 7th at. All kinds of furniture, stoves, carpets, ™; send postal. Jaeger, 2ist and Franklin. DD en's old clothing; pay twice as much anyone elee; send postal. Giibert, 1321 Carr. ABABA AO SOOO "0 ft is me ne - w Ae yA ow ae” 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. Furniture. AND oe wer sale, oak bed and 1433 Temple pl. i SET—For gale. fine antique mahogany 5 set. Inquire 3531 Olive st. YROOM SET, $3; parlor $2: | Singer machine, = sid ideboard, 7 dresser, etoves. 1704 - BTO.—For sale, elegant brass bed, springs @ mattress; value $100, for $45; also one for, * Ad. -H 22, Post-Dispatch. fron bed, oak sideboard, be, wlass-frout safe, good bright pro oak dGreseer, dark oak bedroom heater: cook stove; rockers. 4134 , BTO—For eale, ‘wardro , white iron bedstead, mat- good condition; cheap. la av. NGS—For eale, woven wire bed sorings, ; used only eix months. 5166 Fair- —Fo- sale, furnishin of 3-room Un. honest CALL AT 2205 Franklin for er second-hand machines. GR ‘AT RARGAINS—Call and see ovr new ball- bearing sewing machines: we sell ail maker of high-crade machines, direcxc from the fuctory; 10 vent« per day will buy a new drovhesadc of any make rou a. oxire: new dropieads $12.50 up; 50 geul hisgh-arm Singers, with all atitach- ments, $6 nm; mood second-Land machines of all makes. 9 Te New Home. Whites and IDo- mrestics, $2.50 up; all guaranteed: mach‘nes rented, repairing mfanptiy attended to; nee- les and parts for all makes; open even'ngs. New York Sewing Maching— Ch., Tae 1210 Frunkiin. — HAVE your machines re: paired at H. Minges’, 1525 8 . _ Broadway. , ze | MACHINE? or wale, household macbine: | dition: witb attachments. only $6; snap. _ Dayton et. SE WING MAOHINE—! For sale or exchange, sewing machine; in excellent order. tiley Mfg. Oo., _615 Locust st. SEWING VI AOHINE- ~For sale, ROL sewing machine and shotgun, _~ fine con- 2S22A one Wheeler & Wil. cheap. 265% size wardrobe, glass cupboard ane | | SEWING MACHINE- Rutger st. SEWING MACHINES—For sale, sewing inachbines; $1 up; repairing done by machinist; gasoline stoves repaired. N. Leffingwell av. SEWING MACHINE—For eale. machine; all attachments; almost new; _N. Jeffersou av. SEWING MACHINE--For sale, Domestic sewing machine; all attachmente; in good order; $5. 1101 N. Jefferson ar. SEWING MACHINFES—For Whites; latest styles; $25. _ 8&8. Broadway. SEWING MACHINE—For eale, first-class Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine. Call 3153 Bell av. sale, New Home sewing with attach- 2%) second-hand promptly 721 — —— ed high arm “sewing $7. 1101 two drop- head Minges, 1525 sale, Hi. lor machina; guaranteed perfect order; ments; $5. 2814 Pine set. SEWING MACHINES—For sale. % Singer auto- matic sewing machines for necktle work; in per- fect order; with transmeters; wil] sell at sac- rifice. Ad. I ee 4 200, Post- Dispatch. SEWING MACHINE—For walnut Domestic sewing machine; H. Minges, 1525 S. Broadway. -—- —— Se SEWING MACHINE—For sale, drop- head Singer; all attachments; §28. H. Minges, 1525 § _ Broadway. SEWING MACHINE—Fer sale, head Domestic; oak; $29. H. Broadway. SEWING MAOCHINE—For sale, almost new $65 mestic sewing machine; $18: great bargain; _ Sunday or Monday. Q822A Dayton st. SEWT ING MACHINE—For ‘gale, ~ cheap, new drop- — Singer machine: cash or easy payments. L 78, Post-Dispatch. SEWING MacCHINE—For sale, box five drawers; as good as new; $15. 1525 8S. Broadway. THE BEST, most reliable and cheapest place to buy sewing machines; payments or cash; parts, needles and nore 4 Elliott's, 2205 Iranklin ay.; telephone sale, one five-drawer Like new; $18. late style drop- Minges, 1525 S. top Singer; H. Minges, machines for $1; w Home Sewing Broadway. WE CLEAN and repair sowing uaranteed for one year. e Machine Co., 706 N. Stoves, Ranges, Etc. BASD BURNER—For eale, large size high-grade base bummer; almost new; cheap. 8216 Ohio av. BASE BURNBER—For éale, elegant base burner hard coal stove; nearly new; cheap. 38102 Lu- cas ar. BASE BURNER—For sale, baseburner; airtight, nickei top, legs and footrest; used three months. Hotel Delta, 1400 Chestnut st. $150: ‘S10 down, $10 month. Ad. K 76, P.-D. RF—For sale, cheap, bedroom, dining and kitchen sets; once; leaving city. 1 N. 28d st. zoe tae BNITURE—For sale, white enameled dresser, hite iron bed, spring and mattress; good as 4600 Morgan st. RE—For sale. Foom euit chaire. dining room table, Hed with glass. 3421 Olive st. a Rm AND OARPETS—For sale, cheap, golden oak folding sets, carpets, : almost new. "1218 N. Vandeventer av. at wardrobe. brass bed, bed- mantel eee ee eee RNITURE—For sale. househo'd furnitur re, car- ® and Quick Meal Gas stove; to sold at e; deniers. 3011 Eads av. . IWITURE—For sale, furutture "for , 3- flat; cash or time. Castleman av. ue NITUR"—Bedioom set, $3: : parlor, $2: Singer machine. $1): rowed wardrobe, sideboard, tf 174 S. 11th et RE—Wi1)!! | sell contents o of. . a four- room to one ~ cheap: all ready to step in. ) Sutton av.: take enton car. U = sale, nice walnut sideboard und @intng room chairs: no dealers. 4434 Laclede. — —— — cheap, _ " —— —-——- oe + R: TURE For sale. handsome dresser, book- @ase, dressing table and washstand; apply Mon- Ga morning. 4711 Coo k av. ore $5; es RE—For sale, walnut bedroom set, sideboard, $0: large bard coal heater, $10, $65: range. $8, good order. 2219 Franklin. ™F—For sale, bed and washstand. 3050 on av. ANT TRE—For pareg oak bedroom ‘set, “enn 3 call Sunday until 6 p. m. or Monday morn- _ NZ Papin st., 2d floor front. TRE—For sale, $35 sideboard, $11; iron wareel epring and mattress, §5: a!x- hole $40 coal range, $20: desk and armchair, 8-ft. counter and four steels, $5; 85 r seat rocker, $2.50: used five months. ‘Aubert av. HIOGANY FURNITURP~For sale, handsome of mahogany furniture. Call 1313 Ohio, for sale this week - large assort- ee. cbif- tables buf- ”) AER in gran ina ; extension tables. sideboarnis, e furniture houses. bousek R STORA 828 Washington av. _— we at nt arties start! § LANGAN & TA ; —For sale, solid oak side- D, ETC. table; cheap; call Monday. 1217 ARD—For sale, bandsome oak sideboard; 8801 Delmar I. $1.00 DOWN in fittin + in a nice littie Room-size sage 3. y Pe $20 as low as ; fron 8, $1.98 up. will fit you * io s ‘rooms for a very lit- 2 ge Call and egy at our geste and cop- forget the nv 728 Franklin avert.ue. wRANKIIN FURNITURE . Co, : les, fancy parlor furniture, FURNSTURE BARGAINS HAT... LANGAN’S Warehouse 1001-3 MORGAN ST. solid brass beds, 20 fron beds, 6 folding 16 bedroom suits, lot springs, mattresses, washetands, chiffoniers, wardrobes, dress- ladies’ deske, china closets, buffets, combination bookcases, rollet-top desks, 6 whatnots, extension and ceuter ta- cha re, rockers, din- : irs, reed rockers, fine lot carpets and rugs, Biboleum, ol) cloth, matting, shades, lace curta'ns, port barber outfit, stoves and kitchen furn!- Min Dd : > 3 ead } ee weapons, 2 Rugs, Etc. roseel alee \eal sale, big lot of misit on. velvets, 3-ply ingrain, §2 + ng — sideboards, wardrobes, folding db a left in #torage; must at ad at your own m price. 1017 Franklin, EE ee BTC.-—We have on eale this week 4 of carpets and rugs. consisting of Mo- Velvete, Biruesels, Axminsters and In- ot small rugs, linoleum, ollcloth, mat- lace ~~ and portiers. At rehouse ote at. le, oak hed- ‘and’ bed founge.. 8113 St. ’ cheap: one large size 1480 Be.t ar. coal base- BASE BURNDPR—For é6ale, Dase burner, Art Garland Stove. ‘KIRS—For sale, two hard burners; cheap. 4241 Evans av. OOOK STOVE—For gale, a good cook stove, cheap. 2637 Bell ar. GAS RANGE~—For sale, four-burner Quick Meal ar range: hot water; bath connection; cheap. 112 V 2 Westminster, HEATBR- For sale Tittle; cheap; call _ Lafaye: te ay. HE ATING ST\ ‘VIE--For sale, stove: no dealers need apply. IF YOU used QHIA large sofg coal heater; Sunday afternoon. soft ¢ al heating 913 N. Leonard. want to save money, call at 2742 yr, and eee a fine line of ™ steel ranx- *, Home Comforts, Quick Meal, Su- , $10 up; also airtight soft coal stoves 3.50; 5O cook stoves $2.50; rugs, 0x12, $4.50 up; _ open Sunday. OVEN—For sal e, | portable sand oven; ; cheap; ; coal burner. . Apply 304 N. 34 st. to PF OPLE V W ANTEIX-Fifteen hundred peuple visit our large assortment cooking, heat'ng and laundry stoves, ranges; $2.00 up. Jefferson Franklin Fur. Co., 2331 Franklin. a a or sale, Home Comforta, Majestic, 0. . Mills. Buck's Brililant ranges, $7.50 up; cook sabia, $3: soft egal heating stoves, $1.25, de- livered. 2812 East ton. es —— OO RANGE, ENC —For sale, range, crutches and other articles. RANGE—For sale, $7 cal —— class coudition. 48 “good foldi ng bed, Mall 4124 Bell. che ap; fir at- and ball carpet. outait. 3102 School 9 HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—For sale. for one room and kitchen; — Sunday at any time or on Monday _at t 7 pt __ 3S Missour av., Tear. HOU .USEHOLD _ GOODs—¢ ‘ontents of a T-room house; everything in nice shape; very fine loca- tion; reasons for selling, death in family; will sacrifice so ae to sell immediately. Cal) at 8734B _OL ve at., at any time. HOU 'SEHOLD GOGDS ~For eale, the contents of 4 rooms; everything In housekeer ing line; neat und clean; going W.e'. 3101 Meram>c st. ORGAN—$85 will buy _ 127 Bates at. —-~—-- eo er rer SILVERWARE AND FURNITURFE—For exchange. silverware and furniture; you? 4535A Finney. ay we SLOPED RA RARD PRP DD AS HORSEE AND VEHICLES. 14 Woraa or Las 2u Cents. Wanted. ——~— -—-- A No. 1 bigh-toned organ. sale or what have ON WA . cv vn a ie Se ee ee ee HORSE WANTBHD—To trade furniture for horse. 3138 Manchester av. Ce ee ee ——— oe ee —_ HOR*= WANTED- First-class wey wiil ex change work for good horse. Ad. G @®, P. -D. HORSE WANTED Good horse for delivery “wagon: sx und and gentle; state price. Ad. 3 125, P.-D. HORSES WANTED—A pair of small horses for general use around farm; from $100 to $125. M. M. A.. 2708 Dickson st. HORSE WANTED—Large, @peedy horse; price with description and where to be seen. Ad. K 7, Post- ‘Dispatch. HORSE “WANTED- Good work horse. on week'y payments; part down. Murphy, 1523 8. , ee ee awe ee ee HORSE AND WAGON WANTPD—One horse and coal wagon; must be good ; cheap. 21686. 14tb st. WAGON, ETC., WANTED—Foundry wagon, horse and harnees: must be a baigain. Ad. L 142, Post-Dispatch. ~~ For Sale. Oe ee _ -—— ~~ BROU GHAM-—For sale, handsome new brougham; cheap, or trade for storm buggy; balance cash. _ 4489 Berlin av. BU 'GGY- —For sa‘e, fine end first-class condition; $30. war. spring storm buggy; Apply 3339 S. Broad- a 4 ee tA ay . p > ~ “i v Wee ou “we a ibe HORSE, muie. BN oe hb re a neo ES Yor Sale. | ja ETC.—For sale, one work horse and 1920 Whittier at. HORSE, buggy barness, Franklin, upstairs. mC. —For sale, and $40; cheap, a cal] at once. 2716 HORSE, ETC.-—For sale, horse and stanhbope, with harness; price reasonable; at tas te bars, 3s a Dewes, 2133 slesipp: and Russel! aves. _ Russell ay. Ad. Is- ARE—For sale, ily or delivery horse: MARE—For sale, 0 livery wagon. Cal so _ean drive. 6226 Wells MARES, ETC. — dead down pullets; m Morgan st. a ee ee ee ee ee For sale, $35; sound mare; cheap. 3331. mare, und black at 317 S. 4th st. em MAKE—For sale, small mare, cheap; gentle; ay. one large fam- S. 7th st. for de- lady ”» — ust eell; Inares, bargain large horse: 1812 MARE, ETC.—For sale, one fine buggy mare; _ bargain; eall today. 4835 good mare, one Jersey Easton ay. 1400) cow; lbs. ; at a MARE. AND “ COLT- -For sale, big mare aad ‘colt. _ 1809 N. Broadway. WARL— For “gale, drive or a drummer can go p’enty 1917 S. Jefferson ay. fast 4 gentle bay mare for ‘lady to enough. MARE-—For sale, _ at great vargain. 1824 Loc us MARE—For sale, disposition and mares iu the city, selling, owner has 422) Washington bi. for bo ae wee ~~ Ce the prettiest sale cheap: use for same. — — — beautiful brood mare, fine stock, Dr. Jules, beautiful sorrel mare, of kind one of t st. eee ee eee driving reason for Inquire MARE, ETC.—For sale, good fat work mare, good saddie and harness; waits. MARF—For sale, _ St. t. Louts av. eee ee mare 7 years old; got all 1724 Division st. T- year- old driving mare. MA ARE. ETC. —~Fo eale, peddler outfit. 1300 N. MOTOR | CYCLE— For sa running order; cheap. PONY, ETC.-—For gale, Shetland pony cart, __used sed; can be bough t_cheap. Shetland pony. sale, light PONY, ETC.—For y. 6mall set of fine mare, 2d ast. $50; 1612 also le, e, motor cycle in good 4457 Easton ay. t single driving . little __Appiy _4118Page. op vug- harneas. _ Call | at once; must sell. bod North Market st. PONY—For sale, — eaddle and brid. 4508 Natural Bridgs rd. pon) y; 3 years old; harness, ot “at Otto Neimann's, RUNABOUT- -For teed one seseon; fice. £310 Salena st. RUNABOUT—For sale, and harness; very cheap. sale, runabout, rubber-tired runabout: cost $150; will sell at sacri- 5-year-old mare 6415 Cheltenham av. BUGGIDS—Big barga'ns in storm styles: prices to suit everybody; investigate; ranging from $40 up. BUGGY—For sale, lay-back top buggy and harness in 1st-class condition; $20. 1924 Hereford. BU GGY--For eale, one 2-seated as new; cheap. A. B. Hoff, s.t~*~ aa at sale, good buggy. buggies; all don't fail to 1625 Wash. oe rk bug ugey. 8 442 Sarsfield “t 8183 N. Grand BU GGY, Y. PTO.—For sale. No. we park wagon and storm buggy; cheap. eridan av. BINGG Y—For eale, one fine leather-top etorta. bog- vv, in fine repair, at a big bargain. 406 East- om ary. ° BUGGY—fFor sale, cheap, by party leaving city, a good rutber-tired etorm buggy, ruther-tired runabont; good horse and ‘harness. Oan be seen at 2004 Morgan st. BUGGY. ETO.—For sale. storm b geod strong mare; bargain. 3684 mney av. BUGGY, ETC.—For e. tubhber-tire to op buggy. borse and harness. pply ay 2 o'clock Sun- day at 1138 Aubert av.;. price ee we ee + BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy: $20. 2008 8. Jef- fe son., whitening shop. CARRIAGES—For aale, a full line of new and second-hand carriages, consisting of landaus, berlins, broughame, eix seats and victorias; -. see us before you Duy. 2017 Morgan at. OART, FTC.—For cal, new a cart and har- ness; $20. 20138 N N. Broadw CART—For sale, Frazier bike speeding cart for __horee show purposes. Ad. F 180, Post-Dis. EXPR™SS W AGON—For aale. cheap. one emmod core eed express wagon. Lyons Moving 3502 Manchester av. FILLY—For sale, standard bred trotting filly; or will trade for a fast pacer. 4978 Delmar bi. , harness and *“* a FURN'TURE, grower, express and milk wagons, all kinds of business weesee, new and éecond- band. Young & Co.. 1423-25 N. Broadway. HORSE—For sale, one good driving or delivery horse— 5007 Pennsylvania av. HORS, ETC.—For sale, one horse, and buggy; cheap. 3843 Chouteau av. HORSES—For eale. ~-workborses: sound; two stake wagons, bargain. 1459 Mollege avy. HORSE—For sale, good heoree: svitable for deliv- ery or atake wagon. 101 Barton st. He ‘RSE—For sale, fine black del very borse: work single or double; sound in every respect: will sell reasonable, 4408 St. Louls av. HORSE—A1_ gentleman's vat ng horse for gale. Ad. Box 172, Carrollten, IN. ee ee ee CREEO eee fine team heavy draft horwes at 5263 Delmar bl. and make offer for them. top wagon 4 axl two -horse; Westminster. RANGE—For eale. a four- hole ~ Majeatic range. with hot water; cheap; party leaving city. 1324A Kouclid av. RANGE—For pale, Clmrter Onk range: water connection; cook stove; laundry stove and alir- tight heater. 4134 Easton ay. RANGE—For gale, water attachments; at 8141 School et. RANG E-—For sale, large coal and gas combination range; cheap. Cal at once. 5715 Chemberlain. cm ee ee a ) RANGE—For eale, large } Majestic rang?: | good dition: water connect'on: coset $115: sell $30 delivered. 2331 franklin; open Sunday. RANGE—For sale, a six-hole Quick ; Meal range, in good order. 1027. Bates st. RANGE—For sale. one large Home Comfort range for restaurant or camp. 2619 Dickson st. RANGE—For eale, Buck's steel 1 range. ‘almost new: ~ bargain: bot water connection. 4310 Garfield. the bargains: SEE good makes, $8 up; Home Comfort and Quick Meal wanges. $7.50; heating etoves, $1.25; cook stoves, $2.50 Corner, 2746 Wash st. STFEL RANGE —For sale, four-hole atoe! “range: perfect water connection: $0.90: cook and laun- dry stove, $2.00. 2331 Franklin. STOV F-—For sale, 1 heating stove. 32025 Thomas. STOVE-—For sale. lerce size soft coal heating stove and pair of chandeliers. 1212 Prairie av. range; has Inquire | good six-hole used few months. con - for air-tight stoves, STOVYMS-.Por sale, 8 small cannon soft coal stoves ¢2. Rrussels rues $8 each; wardrobe. 3174 Law- tor ay. STOV E—For eale. nice aize bard coal stove; §12: call Monder. 1620 Ohlo ar. STOV E—For sale, nice air- tight stove, $5: . Brus- sels rugs, $6; Buck's cook, $4. 8743 Franklin. STOVE—For sale, Royal Charter No. 8; hard or soft coal. 4452 Garfield ay, STOVE. STOVE—For ga’, ‘large hard coal Y Buck's | base burner; bargain; no use for same. 4203 Page. sT OVE— For ‘gale. | stove, Charter Oak No. 7. Call at 1957A Utah _st. a 1204 N. Jefferson. -For eale, stove; totay. STOVe For sale, “soft coal stove, mings. with six joints of pipe, _ 1408 N. Jefferson ay. TOV E—For > sale, a new Home air tient. 8229 Shenandoah ay. eTov ‘K—For > sale. cook atove, large Charter Oak; aplendid omer: price $6. 2729 TA micas av. ‘soft coal heating “stove, 3415 Oregon ay. nickel trim- Thompson, ~ Comfort stove, STOVE For sale, good with board and pipe; only $5. FOR SALE. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY. 510.00, shop-worn steel sew and warranted to give perfert Has six S-inch lds; 15-gallon re*°rvotr; closet; oven, ifx2ix12. For ged >. coal. does not justify the —. ofr : é "WILLARD, (Dept. 60) G19-421 N. 4th et. i a cl . A lot ef ranges. Absolutely satisfaction. warning Price Miscellaneous. GMeANVELIERS.. Baru Closing out wur immense stock at retail. _ BELLP-HICKEKY MFG, CQ,, 1 lanem av. eS HORSES, ETC.—For sale, team heavy borses, harness and wagon; call Sunday morning, stable, n. cor. 25th and North Market. HORSE, ETC. —For sale. cheap, horse; cheap mare _— = wagon. 1935 Benton et., Sunday or ndaay HORSE~For sale, very fine horse; owner leaving city. 4263 Page av. HORSE AND OOAL BED —For eale, Golivery or work horse and twoorse coal bed 1 before 12 o'clock 1485 O'Fallon st. HORSE—For eale, horse; weivha 1400; 8 is afra'd of nothing: can b> seen at 2 st. today, and Monday at 9th Quinn. HORSE~—For sale: $15. 1923 ola Manchester rd. HORSES, PTC.—Fer sale, 10 large ‘draft horses, 5 grocery and delivery horses, 4 cheap work horses. stake wagons, 10 sets of herhess. Phoenix Express. 414 Wash st... HORSES—For sale, four city-broke horses; good for all work; cheap. 1700 Biddle at. ears old: a7 Pine and Ohestnut. HOREES. FTC.—-For sale, two heavy teame: also furniture van. “, ring E. F. dg David, con- good delivery horse: wigon, $10: overcrowded. _tractor, 104 S. Jeffereon. HOR*F—$20 buys 8-year- old delivery horse. 1430 _ Dodier st. ~ HORSE, ETO.—For sale, horse and cart, wagon and harness; give an offer. 2013 N. Broadway. HORSF—For sale, one first-cl class “Griving horee; ean geen at 4380 Chonteau av. 8t. Louvis, 10 a m., Monday. HORSE-—For eale, big work horse; must be sold. 1410 N. ‘224 st. HORSPF, ETC.—For eale, lieht cob mare, runabout and harness. 2842 Franklin av. HORPRSF-—For sale. peddler’s outfit. or will separate young horse. 102234 Ceffirawell. HORSE—For sale, ome small driving horse. 8747 Finney av. HORSES—For sale, two cheap horses and one drive mare. Apply 6516 Wise av. HORSE. ETO.—For sale, a large bay horee, r- fectiy sound: also new hartess and huck ter wegon 1441 Conlter ar. HORSES—For sale. cheap work borses, gentle ponies, Me _ Morgan at. . AND TRA?P—For eale, ~y and two 2816 ‘ ‘aroline st se}! team work horses, 86150: four fat mule. 2760 HOPS seated trap: cheap. —_———— -_-—— —— eo HORSES—For sale, carloed western horses, 5 yeare old; $18 to $0; horses. 1500 N. Broadway. MORSES. PT --Poer sale. two good heavy mares, three wagen horses. runabout, delivery borse, small horse. 1814 Morgan st. HORSE-—-For sale. thor. pacing horse. rubber tire runabont and harness; also delivery horse. 202 N. Channing av. ee raie work anywhere; ante. PT .—For sale. horse, HORSE. harness: also good work horse. HORS FS—For sale. and mares, at dairy _Morgan et. Hors *— For sa'e. @entieman’s driver, pedigreed ; 6 veers ol¢€: 14 hami« high: trial mile 2:16; price 6%. bennett, 1409 Olive . mogee see 2 er eee Sones foe aay oe Ea seest 2112 Dickson et. + aale, on?-hore> for surrey or deliv- : cheap. 2239 Howard st. and cab, av 2 to also cCarload work- e, fine | must ee S-year-old large hoarse; sell. 4968 Cote Br }- storm buggy and 262 21 Die son. head of voung selling out. eight stables; matt RUNA BOUT—Fuor — gale, rubber-t ired _ runabout: strictly tirst-ciass job; will sell reasonable, 4408 St. Louis av. STORM RUGGIES, dry, milk, peddler, er and light advertising _ Spring stuke wagons. grocer, carpenter, Jobn wa Tobinka. ca, 1406 N baker, butcher, painter, undertak- one; also > truck . Tth laun- SU KREY—For sale, a double-seated surre3 surrey, —— Apply 4291 Margaretta ay, % — ——— TEAM, ETC.- Broadway or 2906 Neosbo a —~For saie. team. top wagon. 2 ee 4559 & TEAM, ETC.—For eale. double te team. » stake wa- gon and | arnese: arate. 1913 Morgan st. suitable for express; sell sep- TEAM. ETC.—For sale, bay team heavy horses: new double heavy harn barness. TEAM. ETC.—For sale, mares, $100: also two buggy ‘i delivery borses, Pine « ess; 1311 Chouteau ay. three heavy single a 1 good» team “of. work fast and stylish storm $40 and $65. 3225 TPRAMS—For sale 3 \No. and barness, also one mule. 1 teams, brick 2608 Mare wagons us av. TEAM—For sale, one mule and one mare, 8 and @ years old. 2800 Was hington av. ETC.—For sale, styliah mare, over 16 fine hande high: ch trap. harness and ld can drive; can be seen at Honig’« Livery Stab'es, 718 N. K‘ng’s highway. For full particulars ap- piv 515 Franklin av. or 4918 Fountain av. ENGINE—For sae. one upright “Te, Fosnbaeten power engine; state price. a yr COW AN AND, CALF—For eale, Jersey cow and calf. ENGINE WANTED—Gaso og engine; under horsepower; in good order; must be right. a6. K 94. Post-Dispatch. ENGINE WANTED—A Corless engine, _ crs ender, ry I8cé2. Ad. L @&. Pust-Diepated. ENGINES W WANTED—To buy, automatic e give description and location. Ad. G 174, SO ee ee. eee - PLANER WANTED-—To purchase, a planer, about 30x80x6; aso Universal milling machine. Mail full description to Eagle Machine Works, Mem- _ Dhis, Tenn. ROTARY fHEHARS WANTED— me eecond-hand et neem. Sieber & Trussel] Mfg. Co., 310 si at. STEAM PUMP WANTED—Pour-inch suction. Ad. G 143, Post-Diepatch. For Sale. — For Sale—Machinery. One 12''x36"’ One 14°'x.4"' In goaxd Ceriess engine. Bay State Verable cutouw engine. One 16°'x34"" siide valve engine. One 15 h. p. upright boller and engine attached. Areorted lot of steam pumps very cheap. ° 3 botlere, 18°. One email standard-gauge geared locomotive. One small standdérd-gavge direc’ e@ loco- motive. Cc. H. HUFF & | "13 S. 12th st. FOR SALE. 1 stereotype molding machine. stereotype casting boxes. stereotype curving machine. stereotype tail cutter. 26-in. exhaust fan. 10-horsepower 500-volt motor. i floor fan stands. 450 16 c., 220 v. Edison bare lamps. 1 large camera swing. MAKE AN OFFER. Purchasing Agent Post-Dispatch. a oo a _ ELECTRICAL MACHINERY FOR SALE CHEAP. Two wood alieinatoera, 240 K. W., 110 volts. Two Edis n generators, 5 It., 220 volts. One Slatte:y alternator, 3000 It., 1100 volts. One Slattery al ernator, 2009 It., "£100 volts. One #)0-amp. Western Electric. 110 volte Two Slattery alternators, 100 It.. 1100 volts. Seven 6)-lb. Wood are dynamos. Two §0-It. Wood arc dynamos. One 280-amp. Muncte Electric, 110 volts. Instrumen 6s, switchboard and exciters to the above niachines. Ad. AYER F. & J. €O., 1920 N. 12th MACHINERY }uR SALE. We have in stock, ready for immediate ship- ment, a large lot of new engines and bo lers, hoth portable an! stationery, at bottom prices. Oatalogues and pr'ces furnished upon —— Shoellhorn- Albrecht Machine Co., 416 N. Main RoBT ZIEG'ER & SONS, MACHINISTS Modern tools. specialty; newspaper work; print- w. hookbinders and candy machivery. ine et. CUT GEARS AND GEAR CUTTING Of every description. H. G. Turley, 214 Locust. BLACKSMITH tools, as solid steel anvils, vices, forges, drill] pre-ses, etc., at cut prices. Jaffe ro.. 617 Franklin av. st. 5)-h. p. gasoline engine, complete, with gearing, f iction, pulleys, chains, belt, etc.. for a stern-wheel boat: can be bo single or whole, at a very cheap price. 4. Hngo Kronp. Hermann. Mo. VENIOLES—For sale; bargains: cheapest and lar- gest assortment of new and second-hand vehicles; ali k nds, 2004 Morgan st. fixtures, counters, show fine fur saloon; call today. FIX TURKES—For _§aale, casc, 2 wall cases; 611 S 2d et. WAGON —For sale, ong open three-spring wagon, $10. 2565A Sullivan av. MOTOR—For sale, 1 10- at wert ——— motor. Moloney Electric Co., 423 24 WAGON--lor sale, _ OF exprersman. 42314 wagon, euttable for Garfield av painter WAGON— For sale, good heavy top wagon, $45; painted; new doors and back. 1946 Sidn ey st. WAGON—For sale, new epring market wagon. 212 Soulard st. WAGQN—For sale. for $30. an spring wagon, worth h $50, 848 Goodfellow | av. WAGON—For sale, | cheap, “fine te top 1 wagon, , for grocery and butcher. ee Ww AGON—For sale, bute) lao grocer wagon. 4057 Lee, av. $0: er w avon: MeCabe, ~ wort! h 1442 N., ew, a DANCING. 14 Words ‘or or Less, 20 Cents. ACADEMY of Mr. Sou Mahler, 3545 Olive st., we oe ee ca talogue ma iled. ror the rage. “Prof. Sunday afternoon and Franklin av. night. Academ Schulte’s select reception y, 2725 ALL the rage, Prof. Schulte’s select reception Sus. Academy, 2725 Frank- day afternoon and night. lin av. CONTINUOUS dancing at Prof. and Mrs. . Frankel’ + Academy. Orchestra; Admission, 30c; wardrobe free. a —-— Oe 1441 Chbhouteau av., ernoon and evening: finest hall; ladies, 10c; this (Sunday) aft- Well'’s Superior geutiemen, DANCING—Waltz, foundation of ail round ‘dances. taught in heey ss an guaranteed; all ces, beek’s Academy, 225 8S. lessons for Prof. C. S. Tetterson ay. an A. Lilly- FINAL night of waltzing contest for $10 a at Prof. de _ Oct Honey's select reception Thursday evening, ‘ Academy, 3444 Olive; 7 musicians. oo —-——.-- JOIN Prof. and Mrs. Frankel's “dancing classes Monday evening, Oct. beginners: 441 Chouteat ar. A 6; eeparate hall for new lessons Monday and Friday evenings: pwr, every Wednesday evening. cademy, LOUISIANA BLDG. —For rent, @ancing hall and small ball for pr'vate clubs open every day except Sunday. venter. floor office; 911 N. A ply to owner, 3 to 5 p. m., . Linde’! 24, D 829. ; rooms for meeting; Vande- first- MISS HARDY'S academy. sons; class open to beginners. Kinlor 8204 Licas: \ hall, 1802 Otire: teed in private: _—_——— _ day from ® a, m. to6ép. m. PRIVATE lessons any time durin Schulte’s Accdemy, 2725 Prof. renoklin FROF, PARKE ee me eee —-- private lee- Parke is now located at his new waitz and two-step lessons any hour, $3; open Sun- guaran- the day, 650c. av. guarantees waltz and two step for $8; private lessons any hour. 1302 Olive st. PROF. DE HONEY’ a academy, 8944 Olive: hall and best location fn city; finest no Saturday night or Sunday dancing or sa'oon connected: classes open for beginners at —— rates; lessons all hours: Kinloch 1998 A private PROF. SCHOENFELD, private a teacher, teaches all latest dances; will guarantee to teach waltz and two-ste celve my persona lestons; terms reas. ——— THE ern pay by the lesson ‘Mn strictly and receive indivi. remember, in one term, all scholars re- attention 1558 Lafayette av. of our - pupils enables us to “devote specal attention to beginners: private you lua) in- struction; pupils from other schools should take a few leseons and determine for themselves: les sone at Uhrig’s “ase Hail Tuesday and Friday egg Bn afternoon 18th a evenings; ings; Sun Harmonie ft all, ings, parties; evenings, grand square new music direct from aD WALTZ and tw o-atep Lge vate lees ns; music an oren - aad Prof, and _ Gard 6 Thursday. Springs Store, Ecl pee Danc d Albers. and even no nd Olive: Saturday and taught: the - iehers. strictly Fedinesday and Saturday even lessons at | Momiay even- ‘Sunday | Monday evenings | Grig 1a ng Academy. pri- eachers always readr: Mre. Adams, 2742 Stod- 3 PI PER TERM— Rapid system; grand cpentas 6 ash- Prof. Hall, S300 agen's Hall Sept. 11; leasons every tice Thursday evenings. ~— $3 PER 2 TERM—Rapid rystem: Prof. Haeshegena's dancing aca Turner Hal). tng. Sept. 10; Ing: Hashagen Bros." dancing academy at Easton av.. Thursday evening, Monday evening; recep- emy at . nd open! ng of Social 13th and Monme, Wednesday even- reception etery Wednesday evea- World's Fair Orchestra. SAN RFR KOA OA AACA PROFESSIONAL. 14 Words or Lass. =. 20 Cents. ee DR. J... ¥ ITZPORTER, special diseases of men: A oy w + _—_— 1516 ‘Obestnut st., 30 years’ ee ws _— eT treats experience. ~~ PATENTS AND PENSIONS. I ng Qt tll et agian fp Oe a for the = : Pea é ERIE yer OR RE “ eo, ter ©. a y bid 7 | en | | WHY ENGINE—For sale. one two horse- witb boller: running condition; wi 244N Florissant av. FEATHFR MACHINE RENOVATOR—For sale; complete; one of the very best; price $60. T. Ww. ; or 41 Taicas avy. GOB TRPSS—PFor sale, 10x15 Peerless fountain throw-off and steam fixtures; Gravois av. MOTOR, commercial] make. a h. new: will sell for cath. low price; Jaffe Rros.. 617 Franklin av. MOTOR—For sale, 1, 2 horse power genera] elec- tric motor; in good condition, 30% 8, 15th st. RULING MAOHINE ANT SHIPMAN ENGINF-- For sale, ruling machine and one horsepower Shipman engine. 1304 S. Broadway. SLID IS a Oe te eS STORE, BARBER, BAR FIXTURES. 14 Worda cr Le 20 Cente. FIXTURES—For eale, complete Sotaeee for side- beer! enloon. Call at @ N. 6th FURNITURE—For sale, tables, chairs, dishes and miscellaneous articles for restaurant or saloon. _218 N. Eighth st. SHELVING. ETC.—For sale, scales, ice boxes. 3330 ~ SHELVES, ETC.—For sale. grocers’ ’ shelves | and counters; cheap. 222714 Franklin av. WALL OASE. ETC.—For sale wall case and count- er. 321 Olive st. ORCHARD BRUS,, Sevesteacsoon’ Senet gece. dry govds and bakery fixtures, 1021 roadway. J. W SILVA FIXTURE CO Saloon. store, office fixtures: floor cases. counter cases. 1028-80-32 N. Broadway, 8t. Louls. SARTORE STOR* FIXTURE (0 The largest and best etock in the city: pool t- bles, cash registers, barroom, grocery and butcher fixiares, wal] «rses, tables, ice chests, mirrors, cl- at fixtures, office ratling and partitons, 1125- -29 N. Broadway. LBADAALALROOOOOe—™”™ LPP Prk wwe Soe EDUCATIONAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. power engine sell cheap. ia p.. almost or exchange. Mth st counters, . N. ¢ i i a ee A TEACHDPR or graduate of High School can ovtain a course in shorthand, . bookkeeping oF both, by assisting in school work. Ad. room 304 Y. M. A. QHINA PAINTING—Mrs. Cheney has returned ané will teach at ber studio, 4216 Cook av., Monday and Thursdays; special attention given beginners. Lessons, .. FOR SALF—One scholarship for gent or lady a first ‘clase | business college. Ad. L 94, b. MISS DUMMETT, 27 Fidelity bvidg., grand por- traits and painting lessons; oil, water color, china. PRIVATE T.ASSONS shorthand and typewriting, $3 per month: investigate. Ad. H 189, P. — PUPTIIS W ANTED- Puplle younger than 14 to to tutor in classes or individually. Ad. H 4%, P. - PUPILS WANTED—Few more pupils for Tuesday and Friday: lessons fp water co'ore, china dec- _orating and ofl. 46326 Cook av. TEAC HFIR WANTED—A_ teacher t to give private lessons in penmanship. Ad. -K 101, Poat- Dis. a a ee TELPGRAPHY taught et home; eity or country; for $5. Martin Armetrong, 624 & Ewing av. NOT study shorthand at bome? We teach the celebrated Gregg «system; it's simple; our students are successful: write for tria' leseon and our lIiberal term. Practical Oorrespondence School, Maryville. Mo., Dept. G. YOUNG MAN wishes to correspond with those who study Spanish and admire Latin character. 7. Beidin, Hot Springs, Ark THE BERLTZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES St. Loals-OJeon, Grand and Finney Ave. City branch, Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. 200 Branches in al) Lead ng Cities of th Wor'd, Leesons gratuitouwly transferred to eny of them. FOUR MFDALS AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 1800. Pupils bear and speak exclusively the oreign language from the very firet lesron. Trial leaeone free. New terms begin now. eee Borges Spanish School ENTRANCE 1821 MISSOURI TRUST BLDG. ALI FFF «6 7% S & .Ls 7 i a a MAGNETIC HEALING. 14 Words or Lees, ) Cents. COW AND S OREMEFS sale, freak familly cow; also chickens. 1306 Blackstone a cows, BIc. price $26 and fresh cows, a 1022 Lynecb av., East St. Lovis. DOG—For eale, dog; small sliver terr er; Sine young — roller canaries. 192) Gravola a DOG—For sale, fine black-and-tan dog, 2 od. G414 Broadw way. DOGS—For sale, bull "terriers, dogs and puppies; Gead game. 4551 Locky st Dihs— For sale. a fine p-digreed Ir'‘seb taps thor- ouga'y broke; $10. 3521 &. Grand av —-— — DOG—¥or sale, a fine liver and white pointer dog, nice, large; 2 years old; very stylieh, fast, wide ranges, t oughly fleld woken; nice re- triever; bave two seasons of work; price $50. J. hand B. 2807 € ‘houteau, DOG at once: Broadway. alsv av. ~~ not “to weigh over 5 pounds. nm > is . i Tatil 3 ee a or hall » S% ow. ao . the de We s Bia eal 1 u coe B.S3T fo son tecause best Cream Tobe unl less tan ae BLANKETS—For sale, a lot of ers” felt and biankets; Purchasing Agent Post-Dispatch. — oie, Bee 3 fine bookease and commer DOXFS—For sale 18% large packing boses; Gne cond'tion. Darte. 301% lh av. BRICKS, ETC.—For sa'e, 300,000 good red hard bricks, plate-glass store doors, e1sb, wedium size panel doors, from 915 to /. Broadwa at gue —— av. and Weskh st. Jobs . Brown --- BUILDING ¢ CONTRAOT@— Fer ea! home bul.ding contracts) below l’oat- Dispatch. Ad. H 166, BUY your: paints, glass, etc., from ne gw oll, S2e; turpent me, S2c; prices make you a customer. 1911 Park oa ; 24. od antes, BOUKCASE—For ea cabinet; cheap. M; D1 +—Kor sale, male poodle dog, 18 months old; DOG price $10. 3836 Windsor pl. DOG—For sale, a 9 months old St. _ cheap. 3134 Arsenal st. DOG—For sale, ‘Msaiseippt ay. DOG—For | sale, well broken English ‘setter r dog. Address W. R., 1200 N. _Broadway. FOXTERRIERS—For sale, male and female fox- ahaa 5 months old; also young canaries. 2712 "Ine st Bernard dog; a small young bulldog. 1778A very gentle; will be fresh 522 GOAT—For sale, goat: ClLAM*K—For sale, old grandfather clock; cheap wr 1 Franklin ay. COAL—Best family coal 9 a bu., delivered; om car Gigc. O Leary Coal Co., 2032 Randolph st.; send postal. COAL—Dorr’s high-grade, 10c bu., delivered. * ware lirr, 20123 Market st.; pbone, Kin. | Cc COAL—Don't | forget. “to call a Southern Coa) Co., 315 8. 14th et. O hss COAT— For sale, lady's » black cnn eo COAT AND VEST—For sale, gentiemanh's cutaway, Dlack thibet cloth, silk-lined coa vest, size 37: practically new; woth $12. @15 Euc! id av. a black and tan puppies. 8443 “in a few weeks; must sell immediately; $5. North Market at. GReYHO (D835 will buy thoroughbred grey- hound bitch | and dog pup; color, tan; both beau- ties. Call 23107 Locust st. PU Pr 1hS—For sale, genuine French poodle too. _ pt es, pure white. 202 N. 12th st., third PUPS—For sale, two French pood le puppies, , 3 months old; snow white. 2302 Eugenia at. PUPS—For gale, Clark av. PUPPIES—For sale, bulldog puppies and an Eng- lish brindle female bulidog. the 8. Broadway. ee rith at sale, well-bred water spaniel pups. 808 PUP—For sale, white cu curly “poodle pup, 8 months old; a beauty. 2418 8. 10th at. FUPS—For sale, bull terrier pups, well bred. Ca}) _ at 1420 St. Louis av, RABBITS—For sale, a lot of _ —_ cheap; all colors. Ad. 1713 N. 12th « SCHULTE’S Mange Cure aad bane ticks, etc.; guar anteed; 50c; all drug sto Belgian Hares. BELGIAN Spring. NAN NM NOS Ald dad dd hh hd dO OB PBDDA DD PA PP DPD DPD PPL GAG POULTRY AND BIRDS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. HARES—For sale; cheap. 38406 5. BIRDS—For pay fine lot southern male mocking birds; young fox terrier hound; rai le puppy; best in the city. 1519 Franklin av. BROODERS—For sale, five Peep O'D Brood Ad. H 87, Post- ‘Dusatee ers, complete; $25 CAN ARIES—For sale, fine roller canaries, singers, =. each: guaranteed; wanted, young canary hens. 018% Wasb st. CHAMBERLAIN perfect mash feed will make your bens lay. H. McK. Wilson & Co., 204 Market et. CHICK PINS--For sale, two jne game fowls. Ap- ply 6143 Suburban ar. CHICKENS, ETO.—For sale, 80 fine white ban- tams, 100 white pigeons, 25 chickens; cheap. Lake View Farm, Comstock, I. —-_ UESK—For sale, rolier top desk, yuei.er val, fet; Scarritt _make; $10. Sool rmount av. DFSK—For sale, roller top desk; good «as new. Inquire 801 N., DESK S—For — five-foot roli-top and stx-foet standing; fine condition. 415 Emilie bidg. DFSKS—For sale one flat and Lone standing desk, 12 f*. rartition: chern. S Breadwer. DESK WANTED —Roller 1 $10; also large rug. cheap. 2107 Franklin av ess DIAMOND—For sale, clegnaf, diamond Supt. bargain for cash. Ad DIAMONDS—For sale. two dismonds. cheap this week; 1 ring, 1 stud. 1215 Olive st. ELFCANT Brunswick 1 and bilitard ta sell, rent; reasonable, PC. L. Fowler, 1821 M sehen FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. About 400,000 feet of second-hand —, pine and oak lumber, between 50 and 55 houses of old nm ferent sizes; a cous derable junk net? in abape of water and steam pipes; complete plan - mill with 5 — taciodine . r, re-saw = pet stocker and band ed \'ers, fouble blow good Atlas _ _ 2 aoetting. tools, etc. planer a sasaphesnala thet = separate, or ole se)! eaper = eatiafnctory hand lumber and houses togethe purchasers. The owner will be ey the next week or two, and wil) be fer th's atuff at a bar is located at Harlow. nies gouth of Pine Binff, on the St. R. all on or address Harlow Sa Ark. FURNACE—For sale, Front Ran No. 54; very good condition. “fights, one bail and. two iat ATS two 4 ta, one ball and two- " globes; very reasonable. 505 N. Spring GOWN—Por sale, bust 34; nearly new; call mornings. 4216 GRAPHOPHONF—For eale, ordis: horn and holler: ip bargain for $8. 1216 Olive st. handsome foularé eilk too emall for owner ‘Cook av. —- WANTED—White Wyandotte and ro pullets, March or April hatch. en Huber, $340 Olive st.; phone irs Goldem Seabright CHICK ENS—For sale Fr eber, 112 Pennsylva- 10 Dantam chickens. ed nia av., Belleville, Il). PARROTS—Fine lot Mexican parrots, guaranteed ta kers; monkeys, biids, small ts, ferrets, Pigeons, dows, ete. Wehrmann's, 417 Walnut st. PIGEONS— _ sale, white fan-tail pigeons; cheap. 4044 Mafilit ay. Pepore ve sale, flock of fancy pigeons. 1814 Sidney st PIGEON ’—For 6a'e,P" ymorth Rock homers and car- riers; very fine record birds. On Clay av., sec- ond houre north of Adams av., west side, at Fer- Suson, Mo. Ad. G 63, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS. 14 Words or Lees, 20. Cents. — — . TYPEWRITERS—All makes, second hand, taken in trade on Fay-Sho’s for sale or rent; —_ =. Fletcher Typewriter Co., agents, i1s N “ehth st. GRAPHOPHONF—For le, $26 gre $1 2; Tecords 15¢. Calf Sunday. "70 Bayard av. ICE BOXES, ETC.—For sale, second-hand les ioe boxes, scales and a ‘all’ repaired and war ranted. N. ad 6 INCUBATOR—For —— one hot alr incuba also one hot 7 Tr; good as new. at 3°45 Juniata et JACKET—For sale, seal skin jacket; a bargain. 5071 Maple av JF WELRY—For sale, watches, diamonds and elry, by private party; save yoo money. 85, Post-Dispatch. LIC HT—For sale, brass store or billiard light and lady's bicycle. 315 N. Boyle. LI MRPR—Fowr sale, 100.000 feet of ae timber: will sell ‘ee sold at onc. CA | Haft & Bon. 913 8. 12t MUSIC POX—For «ste, larce Regina muste box, . Sth «t.; reasonable. in good order, at 213 N = NFW and second-hand oe * cloth and halls. A. FE. Schmi OLEANDFRS—For eale, a fine = large and emall; full of flowers Call. 1311 Spruce st. TYPPY/WRITER WANTED—To buy typewriter for 75, ‘Post- Dispatcb. _¢a ash. Ad. K TYPEWR RITERS—Rem ington, Smith, Olver Jew- ett a eras $15, $24, ; lowest rente's and St. Louis ter Exchange, Holland. bidg. _All phones. TY PEWRITERS—$25 for ‘fine Caligraph; trust Ertce $100. St. Louls Typewriter change, Jolland bldg. TYPEWRITERS—New _ 6 Remipgton pypew” ters for sale chea =. Louis Typewriter Ex- change, Holland Tig TYPEWRITER—For — good condition. 2i2 Emilie batlding. wlan TYFEWRITER—For mle. Rew! typewriter am) cabinet. S. & G. Co. 45 suite buliding. TYPEWRITERS—Sei! absolutely new typewriters, ¢ ye —_ $1 weekly: canati first payment; also second-hand Smiths, Remingtone, mores, etc,, given us in exehange for new Blick- ensderfers; sell or rent cheap; any machine from our office » if upeat afactory, moner refund- free a. ag A Serres r. nog er Co. th, no live. Bell _pbone, [ain 2869A meteaee TrPEwarrans—acmiectes and &mitb; da _ Ad. K 81, Post-Dispatch. — TYPEWRITER—For sale, new Smith Premier typewriter; S-lrawer; cabinet desk; only used _ month. Ad. H 158, Post- Dispetch. TI PEWRITERS—Ca! end see us before buying: | it we can’t save you money of guilt +" no barf _ done, The Typewriter Exchange. . Oth sat. TYPEWRITER WANTED—Gl second-be Ad. ©. O. Bux 102%. Remington. PADI I ww ee ee ae a aw ew a aN OPTICIANS. 14 Words or Less, 20 a DR. MORITZ, 612 FR°NKLIN AV. Is the only optician in St. Loule that ts a ns + Aire bes the best equipped par e Solid "mahd giastes, $1.75 up. Examination free, Treatment if necessery, §1 Oliver eee ey tn AY. oe — D, | per week. 0 NSN NP PPP ladda hd hh a wg MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 14 Words or Leas, 29 Cente. _ bought; Davis, 1535 S. Broadway. CASADIAN and foreign money; also wwused U_ 8. festeee and revenue stam wanted for cash t. Lous Stamp and Coin 1003 Pipe et. FURNACE WANTED—For exchange, Front Raak furnace, No. 4, for smaller one. 8322 Shen- andoab av. be w Weltham, yeer cuarent payment end §1 per Ae thereafter: loo: we alee your or eeaiA BERMAN & ©0., en Some, Ta got eal NICKEL PLATING TRUNK WANTED—La-ge trunk: lso gold, x ting; 3 s ativer, Seass and pla ~ Rpg 717-719 Market et. _ thon; state price. Ad. L 36 EE & ee wore ta x FOR SALE. THIS IS WHAT YOU. 20 8-foot Ginch Solid Oak Roller

Page 41

ig . ag = lie a, 2 © “ dott 1 ‘or oe, Ht ¥_ Brostway- | es iensieg — Lemet and erent. at oe fine Tanasins in po mapehiaun and instruments: old instruments tahoe in ex- aoa A. T. Walo, 17 N. Broadway. BARGAINS—Correte $6. altos $7, tenor $8, bori- tone $70, tba $10, clarionets &8, Conn b- fat cornet $30, Oonn e-flat cornet 15, Conn tenor os i eee Alto $15, 12- “aertng ‘arp guitar $30. Placht, 1002 Olive st. an AND TENOR WANTED—For amateur quartet must be note readers. Address, stating _ age, G21. Post-Dispated. BUSH & GPRTS' pianos, nearly 40,000 in use; a — stock of these fine pians can be seen : ot eekamp Bros. p ano Warerooms only, at a __ Park av.; 20 20 years’ experience. Kinloch C1986, CASH paid fo for second-hand eornets, 9) tong f¢nors. twha, clarionete, bass violin, _ ete.; repairing done. Tony Placht, Woe CASH paid for second-hand cornets, (arinets, cellos, bass violin, tuba, altos, tenors, har’ tone, _ ete., retaining tone. Tony Placht, 1002 Olive. CELIO, BTC.—For sale. a fine old hand-made _ cello; fine old violin; cheap. 1102 Hie kory st. CHARLES H. ORT, _ Grand av.; lessons, OHIGOKRERING PIANO, In elegant condition: traded it..in #6 part payment on a JESS FRENOA PIANO and can offer it at one-fourth ite origina) cost: cash or tine. JESSE FRENCH P. & ©. GO.. 1114 Olive st. CLARINETS—Set of clarinets for sale; in good abape; reasonable price. 2248 Sulliv an ay, DON'T you know the Ivers Pond piano, wth all the patented improvements, and withont these = strictly first-class? Edsmer & Son, 1029 Chou- eau av. EVERY VISITOR to the ST. LOUIS FAIR should eall at our warerooms and hear the only PER- FECT player—The CRECILIAN—play the plano. JESSE FRENCH P. & O. GO.. 1114 Olive st. The largest DEALERS and “MANUFACTUR- a. of aoe in the West. Call or send for ca altos, be ri- ce lo, Olive. fF teacher of piano 1429 hoc, we 8H FINE and new assortment of mandolins, guitars, violing and accordions at lowest prices. Walo’@ Mrste Hovee. 17 N. Broadway. FOR EXCHANGE—Violin, value $10, for phono- _ graph, or what have you? Ad. H 115, Post-Dis. eed FRANK WELITNER, director of the Weltner Oon- servatory ni 4 f Music, will receive 10 talented pu- pile for piano at half rate; graduates awarded iplomas; 8000 persons witnessed the grand per- a of 15 Weltner Coneervatory graduates the Odéech last June; Prof. Weltner is assist- 10 lady teachers: for full particulars con- le grand offer of 10 bale scholarships ng address Frank Weltner, 3544 Page b FRBEE—30 lessons on the new Mexican mandolin. St. Louis School of Music, 8600 O GOOD ¥ voice and piano teacher wants pupils; chatges reasonable, Miss Brown. 1948 Wright. GUITAR—For sale, guitar, first- class condition and __ make Cal) 3153 ell av. HENRY F. ~ MILLER ‘pianos, world 1 renowned, ned, 43 years before the public aan used by all the ateet artists: sole agen KLEDK AM P BROS. PIANO “OO. 2307 Park av. ne eee JESSE FRENCH PIANO AND ORGAN CO. 1114 OLIVE ST. _ NOTHING BUT RELIABLE PIANOS. JOHN FELD sells Soimer, Newny & Evans and Majestic pianos only *, Tu 1 St. Louts av.; let- - clase toning. yler 571A and D 1413. KOHLER & STRELA oted for pianos are noted for their —s and sweetness of tone; we are exclusive oii. Louls agents and guarantee every one we 6e terms to suit and no interest Piano Dept. MAY, STERN & CO., 6th “floor. _§.. e. cor, 11th and Olive ste, LOWELL PUTNAM. teaches violin, mandolin, oer and banjo; instruments loaned free, sold, changed and repalred. 1108 N. Grand, corner Grand anéd Finney avs. LOUIS SCHUBERT—P ano taner, now located at 2002 Franklin av.: firm Schubert & Moxter, Phone Bell Main 3801 A. M. LIN WANTED—State condition and price. 190, Post- Dispatch. MA Ad. MME, CELIA CARAMANO, 25 years’ experience aa a vocal teacher; city references. 3672 Belt. gy we plano, barmony lessons; 50c, by co! post-graduate ; 5 West studio or | or pupil's A 87, ome. Ad. Post-D) D. MUD. LESSONS Mandolin and guitar leasons, ea perience; instruments loaned free. ge ex tman, ttyl Leonard av. MUSICAL—Italien + vocal sal and ano studio; Signor Royal Musical Conservatory, nde ag MUSICAL —Fiolin, mandolin, guitar and plano Sate et. your home, 60c. Prof. Robinson, 1002 Care E. Dore, 4553 Westminster, planos cuned anywhere in city, $1.50; yeara with Boll- CAL INSTRUMENTS—An inducement for each; we eet, band Hunheth Music Co., and orchestra music Jos. F. 9 S. Broad- X AND GASOLINE PLANT—For ani. oe box aud 10-light gasoline plant, 1216 N QUEEN,” the latest oo Words and Son for “M That's nigno, the Western Mnsle A our dealer or address baiak. Sk ewoka, I, T MOTIOR—For decided bargains in pianos, ete., see our two large display ads. on another page of this _ BIESELHORST PIANO OO., 914 Olive st. seine to our immense stock of RENTED PI we are in a peat ion at any time— ‘DAY IN E YEAR, to offer you sl tly raed GOOD PIANOS AT A BIG RE- ON in price and make terms to e6uit 1 FRENCH P. & O. CO.. 1114 Olive st. — oe aeeet for danc- all. PIANIST W ANTED—Young lady ” teredtase. Apply Sunday, 8015 PIANO—For-. sale, upright Tinybell piano; _ uséd. 6 ‘months. 1 Chestnut st. PIANO—For sale, “upright piano, with stool and _ Covert $25; -also bodkease. Ad. G 75, Post-Dis. NO—For sale, at a encrifice for cash , my high-grade upright plano. Ad. been K 74, P.-D. PIAX sele, $:25° will bur fine plana, suit- able for dance hall Dr club room. 42 Walnut. Piss a eN sale, one ope piano, io good condition, ie, best upright piano in city: for ash or Hine. Ose M pegan st. 4 “cheap: ava et fi ano, in dition, :: fesving city this week. IS Frank Pao tes sale, 20a Visth plano; » almost new; PIANO isrona by lady eal Re method; away, Ad. t Dispatch. TUNED; hest workmanship guaranteed: 15, at Crawtord’s, Ath and Waehineton av. ee PIA NO—Por ae. “square plano, fine condition. _B18% Ranton ERSS0NS— Mis Mabe! Fiese teaches the 8 0 by Methbews; beg aners 25c. PIA , with stool and cov- er. 2602 Franklin. PIA ight piano, with stool and a & Moxter, 2602 Franklin, bargains in pianos, etc., oP le two large ¢ Bom ads. on another page KIESELHORST FANS CO., Olive at. on ‘want a a bargaip in a ae mahog- t. steol and ecarf. call and see thie ; Selling on account of death. 33804 Oaro the . ANDS bert & & , Hag ee ee ee te ete ae 136 buys fine Lc adie good equare plano; §25. 2712 A : soaks, square plano; fine condition. - AY Pines, r¢ Wags © foe Bleak rlor no; as new; cost $965 B40 bo pry hy a loud tone: cost gies. 1413 — sale, =e McCammon plano, chea | st., To wer Grore Bi » 7 ware plano, Chick- esis Cheltembana av. i} ;: ABE T iin: pigs Vike at Gnamary 608 Washington av. For decided bargains { pianos, ‘ote., ce pr a4 two ee ny is ea ane ia ” KIESELHORST Dia tive ae ll ge mg plano, $7 5: one square p a or rent, G. Groteguth, 106 KX. hes an at. VOSE PIANO—Has been ren ed: will make special ong the this weck on this well-known piano; cash pest FRENCH P. & O. CO.,, 1114 Olive st. SPECIAL SALE. BUY A PIANO NOW 18 PIANOS TO BH SOLD THIS WEEE. Four upright pianos, good as new; in oak, wal- but and ebony cases; prices from ‘$156 to $185; $10 down and $7 per month. These pianos sold originally from & to $: Five upright planos, good a new; oak, walnut and mahogany cases; fine styles; largest sizes; from $220 te $260: $15 down and §8 per month. Regularly sold from $300 to $375. Three upright -rands, almost new. makes, elegant cases, and all choice to 8560; $15 down and $10 per montb. regular price of from $400 to $550. Six square planos, $26 to $125; Bradbury, Stein- way, Knahe and other makes; original prices from $250 to $550. These pianos are all in first-class condition and fully warranted. We are ciosing them out at these astonishingly low prices to make Toom for our heavy fall stock of new pianos now arriving You will never have a better chance ot getting a fine piano for little money than right now in this sale, word to the wise . een. F. G. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st.; FE. Whitaker, wer. FISCHER $140. Fine upright 71-3 octave; must sell to settle estate: all details furn shed with this instrument in selling original stovl and scarf, at BEYER & SONS, 17th and Locust. NOTICE—For decided bargains in planos, ete., eee our two large display ads. on another page of this paper. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., 914 Olive st. RENT PIANOS $1, $2, $3, $4 per month: fine assortment, lowest a in town; rent ullowed if purchased. F mith, mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. EK. Whit- YOU WANT INSTRUCTION In piano music? My terms are the lowest. Methods new. Advanced grades. No higher than lowest. Satisfaction ussured. Ad. G 120, Post-Dispatch. JESSE FRENCH PIANO~ AND ORGAN CO. 1114 OLIVE ST. NOTHING BUT WELIAKNOWN - PIANOS. LESTER PIANOS ARE THE BEST $250, $300 and $350 buys a fine Lester upright piano; new scaie; a 10-year guarantee; one of the highest grades in the world; money can't buy better; up-to-date pianos; cash or terms; see and hear them before buying a FRANK STELL'S SALESROOMS, 1414-16-18 N. 16th st. Pianos and organs rebuilt. ORGANS, We have a large number of or taken in exchange for pianos, an close “them out immediatel are of good makes, Burdet e, Story & Clark and others. e are them ome 10, $12, $15, $18, etc. aye all in aret-chaas condition, you to take a look at them. We are sure you will admit they are big value for the price we ask for them. Some have cost six and eight times more than what “e ate 6@lling fhem for now. F. WU. Smith, mfr., 1012 Olive st.; A. KH. Whitaker, mgr. NOTICE—For decided bargains in pianos, etc., eee our two large display ads. on another page of thie paper. KIKSELHORST ged ©O., ive SCHILLER BARGAIN. Pverybody knows the popular Schiller; [t's an up-to-date piano in every detail: now, if you would try one, 61 ghtly used, for one-half regular price, would you do it? Well, we have it, beautiful 1-3 octave; 10 years guarantee; payments accepted. BEYER & SONS, 17th ‘and Locust. DON'T YOU DO Don't pay $50 to $100 more for a piano than what you ate obliged to, as we claim to save you fully that mucb by selling to you at > eA ces. We make all our own goods, and seil irect from factory to purchaser. Witao three factories, the largest case factories in the world and stores nearly all over the ‘United States, we do business on a lage scale, and we give you the benefit. You pay no middelmen’s com- missions when buying from us. G. Smith, mfr. of the. celebrat Bradbury ning and Pig) phic. pianos. Factories, and Loomneter, Mass. Southwestern tributing, waretoome, 1012 Olive st., St. ~ MUSIC Composed, arranged and published for songs and all instruments; melodies taken down instanter. THOS. H. SIMS, 920 Pine ¢t. in first-class woods, $275 Cut from — 6 we have we wish to like for at. ulis, aE SP aare at sinh pod cover *198 Meine upnight . PIANO 0.» 2807 Bark aw Oe peg slg utphe atone ~~ + SO NZ OA MATRIMONIAL. | 14 Words or Less, 3u Cents, MATRIMONIAL—Widow, 32 wishes @ ot gentieman; object matrimony. Pust-Dispateb. MATH:iMUN Y—Wanted, correspondence with unin- cumbered widow; spinster about 40, with means; object matrimony. Ad. H 108, Post-Dispatch, MATRIMON Y—Educated, refined, Catholic iady would Hke to meet a similar gentieman over 45; no objection to one or two ch.luren; object matrimeny. Ad. K 14, Post-Dispatch. MATRiIMCNY—Wanted life ee by a high bred, college educated, medical graduate, who stands at head of his profession, that of specialist in the city; companion must be high ciasse, weal- thy, society lady, worth nut legs than $0,000 to $75,000 in her own right and unincumbered; sady should be anywhere from 25 years om itp; s.oud ail be mutually ag:eeabie party will make the truest of companions, devoted to her alone; is 40 years old, hea.thy, high spirited and cheer- ful, but very poor; a@ man who can shine in any society; object matrimeny; no agencies. Ad, 17, Post- ~Dispatch. MAIRiI LiMON'Y —Gentleman, owning a large stable, would marry at once, a plump, pretty woman not over 45, furnish $2000 cash. and to increase my business; only those who can fill the above need answer; agents aud general delivery not wanted. Ad. K 200, Post-Dispatch, one MATRIMONY—Widow “desires the acquaintance of gentleman who is joily; object matrimony. Ad. _H 112, Post- Dispatch. age 48, uniucumbered, doing a Kevd Diisiliesn, and give a good home to who can i) 1 am lonely, object a w.fe | Ea ar aD ae PRRSONAL—Did 3 intend to disappoint me edoesday at 8:30? Answer through the Post- Dispatch. Rhinew! ; PERSONAL—Your note gave intense relief: awalt impatiently and bope it will not be long. Fudge. PERSONAL—L.* Lettera we tke a a will remember; _ am sick with neuralgia. L. PPRSONAL—Just the books you are looking for: _ send stamp for list. Box 373, Mentseal. Canada. PERSONAL—A. B. S —Emma has returned; please _ call; same place. P. DR. VAUCAIRE'S celebrated Bust Developer, con- tainnig the imported liquid extract 4ialega Goatsrue), can only be purchased of Richard ring, 13th and Lynch ste. Mail and phone orders delivered free; $1 _ per bottle. PFRSONAL—Kathberyne: Will me Will meet you in the German Village at Lemp’s Park Carnival this afi _ afternoon. Haro PER: RSONAL—Dear Lou: If don’t receive a long, _ Sweet letter Tueaday will come Saturday. Fair. PE RSONAL—Charlie: The time will come when you need money; look in the windew at 616 Olive and take warn:ng. a RSON AL—Love secret of making anyone adore love you above all rivals by the quick, sure — harmiess method of the tropics: how to win and hold the affections; sent free. Ad. Mexican __&., Dept. A. N., Box 195, Los Ange'es, Cal. DR. \ VAUCAIRE’S Celebrated Buat Food, contain- ing the genuine liquid extract Galega (Goatsrue) can only be had at Richard Krng’s Drug Store, 13th and Lynch, St. Louls, Mo. Mail and tele- phone orders delivered free of charge. Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5. MATRIMONY— Refined widow, aged 30, wants to bear from refined gentleman ‘onder 42, ‘who wants _4 wife. Ad. L 146, Post- t-Dispatch. MATRIMONY. -Elderly gentleman with means wishes the acquaintance of German lady. Ad H 146, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Young ledy with some means Wishes the acquaintance of good, honest man; _obje: “t, matrimony. _ Ad. L 139, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Young, discreet, " pefined southern widow desires the acquaintance of a_ business gentieman of means; bo tritiers; object, matri- mony. Ad. K 122, Post- Dispatch. M AT ‘RIMONY—Gentam an would like to meet lady; state particulars in first letter; object, early marriage. Ad. L 111, Post-Dispateh. M. ATRI MONY-— Middle- aged man, in wishes acquaintance respectable lady; matrimony. Ad. L 119, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A professional man, gray haired, but of gentlemanly appearance and good address, aud in good repute, would Iike to get acquainted with a ‘‘bachelor girl’’ or widow without chil- dren, educated, well bred and with means to aésist iu the sooner reaching the goal called success; object marriage. Ad. G 58, Post-Dis. MATRIMONY—Thousands want to marry: both sexes; many wealthy. Write Mutual Introduction Exchanee, Cincinnati, O MATRIMONY—Gentleman, aged 31, unincumbered, living in the West, ‘wen Ns, 1400 per year, wants wife; happy home guaranteed. Box 962, Spo- kane, Wash. MATR IMONY. —~Man {n .good position wants meet young lady or widow not over 30 o appearance; object matrimony. Ad. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y— Young nice young lady; Dusiness, object, to good 1 141, like to meet object, matri- man would one working out; mony. Ad. L 70, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman of 30 would like meet lady between 26 one - __ of age; ject, matrimony. Ad. L *ost-Dispatch MATRIMONY—Handsome blond young lady desires the acquaintance of a refined gentleman; object, matrimony. Ad. K 113, PosteDispateh. ~— — — — ~—— —- - oe ee MATRIMONY—Oolored gentleman wants to marry some, good, little woman. Ad. L 152, Post-Dis. MATRIMONY—Sober young man, 27, would ifke the acquaintance of young Catholic lady, em- ployed, 18 to 25, dark hair preferred; object, matrimony. Ad. L 87, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young mar, 26, black hair. black eyes, good looking, in business for himeelf, money in bank, can give first-class reference, de- sires the acquaintance of true, loving young lady; object matrimony; Catholic girl sratheted: _ strictly confidential. Ad. F 170, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Gentleman, widower, 41 years old, gray eyes. iron-gray hair, desires the acquaint- ance of a Christian lady between the ee of 85 and 49 years; one who has means to the tent of $75,000 or more, who would be willing to + et to let me invest the same in real estate where it would double iteelf in 5 years; looking, conversationa list, practical: give full particulars in first ents or — need reply. Ad. A., 260, wringfe’d, must be gocd musical and jetter: Box DR. VAUCAIRE’S bust developing remedy is not ouly an cxcellent remedy for what it is chiefly recommended, but it is, algo a tonic par excellence: we use the genuing French fluid galega (goaterue). Kring’s Drug Store, 318 8. _ Broadway; ‘phone B 177 and Main 1956. FREE information to any lady of a never- falling, harmless monthly remedy; a simple home ae airs. Morton, 720 0 West av., Buffalo, N, 1X. ee I WAS saved from consumption after my case had } been pronounced incurable and hopeless by emt- nent physicians. If you are suffering from this dread disease and will -write me I will eladiy tell you how it was done at home; my sole ob- qoct is to be of some benefit to humanity. Rev. lelvin L. Peden, pastor Church of Christ, 141 Stone st., Gibsonburg. O. IF YOU are matrimontally inclined don't get en- gaged to your sweetheart till his eyes behold the _ Window at 616 Olive st. MABEI-—Before cold as ee ie comes, have your chimneys cleaned by J. J. White, 922 Locust MME. ALLMAN, complex'on and toilet t spectallat; 2 facial massage; bust developing guaranteed or money refunded: papereaees hair removed; pri- _ vate parlors. 2937 “anklin av. GODEFREY’'S downtown bair-dyein arlors,’ Hol- land bidg. , suite 723. a " r ERFLU OUS har, moles, warts, smallpox pit- epee etc,, permanently removed Dy electricity; kles removed with one treatment. Mme. tole, 3144 Pine st. Tw ww Aw as vv www MPAs Ye Ye YO PERSONAL SUNDRIES. 14 _Words or Less, 20 Cents, Oe eee i et ae ae eal AAAA—1000 Lentnede cards, $1; ae pee noteheads, $1.50. Stapleton & Co., st a’ 406 N, AAAI}. ae aenik iy inae “are In towa -for printing Weg! h et. A Sie anBe aieband and whisky habit cured for balf price; no cure no pay; th‘s offer only good _10 days from date. Dr., 2925 Frank‘in. A LXING-IN private bome; ‘care expert physician; charges reasvaable. 3154 Behcol st ABSOLUTE DIVORCE long experience. Law office. ABSOLUTE seclusion durin _Dr. Smith, Physic'an and promptly secured by reliable attorney of 1002 Olive sat., fi. confinement. Mrs. Surgeon, 3043 Easton, }] ABSOLUTELY FREF—Our new illustrated book, Physical Development, ladies or gents. Bureka Physical Development Club, 6423 Ingleside av., _ Ch cago. ANY case of irregular'ties treated successfully in 12 hours: ladies received before and during con- finement; special attention shown to outsiders; patients called for at station or boat landin termine reasonable. T. C, Bachman, midwife, 1802 S. Jefferson ev. K'nloch phone, 1377 D. RSENIC-TABUPTS mike «lear,smootb, beautiful In; safe and sure. Medical Co., 107A N. 9th. BLOOD diseases, debility, wrakness, losses, etc., _ quickly cured, guKr., without fee. 107A N. 9th. BUSINESS canis, $1: bllheads, 1 hoteheads and etatemente, $1.50. A. P. Vitrey, 108 N, 12th 1 St. M Te eermgeete persons ev- erywhere totroduced; maiden, 35, worth $20,000: maiden, 380, $6000 : father, wealthy $10,000; widow, 48, $25,000; Qatholic maiden. 26, $10,000: descriptions sent free. Ad. Well- man, 804 W. 27th st., New York. MATRIMONY—Young ladvy would appreciate ac- y marge of a resp-ctable younz genti>man. ob- matrimony. Ad. F 112, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Te those who are matrimonially inclined we have a book of valuable information which is good to read before retiring on: eve 4 martiage; it is aleo very good fer you to read who are in love, as some day her =H all married, and to read it now will not burt them; price $1. Ad, The Priceless Book Co., East St. Louis, -11). MATRIMONY—Workingman wishes to meet lady emploved or widow 20 to 30 years old; object matrimony. Ad. H 21, Post-Diepatch. MATRIMONY—Widow, 36. brunette, wishes the acquaintance of elderly gonciemen 7 ‘object matri- mony. Ad. H 9, Post-Dispatch. BEHNING PIANOS Are without a rival for ene. A wy and durability. For sale by SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 26002 Franklin av. NOTICE—For decided bargains !n planos, efc., eee our two large display ads. on another page of this paper. KIESELHORST PI ANO CO., 914 Olive st. STEINWAY $169. We have a eeconé-hand plano of the above moke, that cost $600, new; we are auxious to turn the money into new goods; it’s yours at the price quoted; cash or time. BPYPR & SONS, 17th and Locust. MATRIMONY—Widow, 83, with nice home in country, wishes to = elderly gentleman; ob- ject matrimony. Ad. H 12. Poat- Siepateh. MATRIMONY—Honorable g ntleman quaintance of young lady employed; rimeny. Ad, H 16, Post-Di-patch. MATRIMONY—Retined young lady would. be pleased to correspond with refined young geu- tieman financially comfortable: object matri- mony. Ad. G 127, Post-TD'spatch. wishes ac- object mat- widow, 38, CAN YOU whistle a tune, if so you can play it it on an organ or a Piano in one hour's time by our ‘‘eaimplex method.’’ Teaches how to play any air on the above instruments by ear. Com- lete method sent pest id on recelpt of pub- jsher’s price of $1. the copyright, A. Arno'd, Sacramento, Cal. : CANCER and tumor cured without cutting or burn- ing: a written agreement to cure-or no pay; write for testimonials. Dr. J. Clement, 406 Hus- ted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. we INJECTION will cure gonorrhea in 6 days; price $1. Caplo Medical Co., 632 S. Broadway. CONFINEMENTS—i ree homes io nfants. f de- sired: Mrs. Dr. Murphy's, 2128-212% Oilve et.; ladies, go where you will be treated well and get your case guaranteed best of medical care and nuoreing; irregularities een at little cost; ladies, try my regulator; consultation and tria treatment free: patients met at station in m vehicle; all mail pwempriy answered. Kini phone © @21°> Roll. Matn 1911 VW DPTECTIVE—Anyone desiring advice of pr'vate detective, upon whose judgment and discretion. they may pace implicit reliance, Ad, K 15, _ Post-Dispat teh 27A39 Washington av., reg- DOCTOR DENNIS viar licensed physician; conducts the only respectable sanittarinm for con- finements in this city: perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained puises: lowest terms; infants adopted; trregularities positively removed at little cost: guaranteed results: ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and bave made your ills a life atudy; when in need af a friend rome or write to me. MATRIMONY—A bright, attractive young lady would like to meet a refined business gentle- man; one who is willing to help her financially; ohbievt matrimony. Ad. ‘H 55, Post-Dispatch. ats -~Widow, -outhe erner, wishes corre- spondentea; object matrimony; aged 33. Ad. H 70, Poat-Dispatech. JESSE FRENCH PIANO “AND ORGAN CO. 1114 OLIVE ST NOTHING BUT OLD-ESTABLISHED PIANOS. tana TN ORGANS CHAPEL ORGANS. wacom A ¥ Blake ...-. Large Cornish pedal i orga bien a iba’ 40 ( Come early and make your selection. Will aoa elther for cash or on time payments. ~ TH: ESTEY G', 1116 OLIVE ST, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, A beautiful Heller & > upright, in a mahog- any case, almost new, $105; worth, new, $300; payments to suit Hn convenience : up-to- date in every particuiar: do not miss it. BEYER & SONS, 17th and Locust. BOLLMAN PIANOLA AND AEOLIAN DEPARTMENT SALE BARGAINS !IN USED PIANOLAS. We offer at prices ranging from $150 TO $2.0 STYLE “A” AEOLIAN Mahogany case, bench to match and music REDUCED TO $325. ROLLS of Pianola ipusi¢ are included in our BARGAIN SALE at 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT, ot your own to = TRIMONY—-Want.: d, the youig lady or widow who is fond of amuse- mients, by young gentleman of 27; object matri- mony. Ad. G 180, Post ‘Dispatch. MARRY—Wealthy, pretty ar acquaintance of pretty and lovely ladies want to marry: descriptive list of propocals free. Gem, Rox B, Rogersville. Mo MARRIAGE PAPER—RBest published: 10¢, sent sealed: ¢ na-fid> members: many wealthy; The Denver Corresponding Association has state charter; gives bank reference. R. L ve, Den- ver, Oolo. AAP PAPA an eo RAAAAD REMOVALS. 14 Words or Less, 20 Ceuts. ~—. tO age OO ety el a a ae REMOVEITI—Dr. H. A. Kirchner to 1211 N. Grand ayv.: office 4450 Easton: Kinloch A 1461. PPAF IOI SI ~ POCO COROT BOOKS. 14 Words or Lessa, 20 Cents, el ~ ie eww * se ~a an a ee ae Ot Me ENCYCLOPEDIA—For sale: your great opportunity to ret the creat Encyclovedia B:itannica for ‘ alf price ; excellent condition Ad. K 137, Post-Dis. text books on negligence, administrations, corpo- law, cOmmercial paper, Law ROOKS For sale, ballments, partnership, ration, constitutional etc. 2107 Franklin av. ‘BOOKS of all kind. bought and sold. Call or send address to Mille Book Store. 607 Cheatnut st. eee > ~ ee te i et STORAGE. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cente. FIREPROOF STORAGE — New for safekeeping boxes, etc.; mon- a a id ABSOLUTELY warebouses, Grand and Laclede; furniture, planos, valuable, trunks, ters claas moving, packing, shipp ug, ete.; péreoess) et our rates; phone G 896. _LEONORI, JR., & CO., 1219-21 Olive et. spas STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2315 Olive et.; movin ey spinning: » tes > in separate rooms. Tel. Main 25314. . Lang- _ dale, President. BONDED werehonse) Henry C, Wiebe Storage and Moving Co., 1512-1516 Franklin av.: money ad- van when pte Kin! toch Cc 063. MONEY TO LOAN—laras Place Storage Co.. 1822. “sad —— st., money loaned on veblcles, har- mehold goods at ivwvst rates. Kin- BOUTH SIDR srTomer AND MOVING CO., 1901 te 1995 Sidney; tel. Sidney : 231; Kinloch C ‘1915. STORAGE HOUSE—Clean, new, fr storing hous fers ccntvertiag, Setniew. 34 Sane. tw elt! ece a » contracting. 1898 Chouteau av. “emale DR, ARTHUR'S GOLDEN SEAL Reva ne Patent applied for, relieves in three hours: beware of substitutes’ none genuine without signature of Golien Seal Ved. Co. 231 Washington: price, $1, DR. J. L. FITZPORTER. 1516 Cheetnut st., fe malo and chronic diseases a specialty; 30 years’ experience. DR MARY MURPHY receives § confinemen 8; pg 2 found for Infante free; treats ladies for $1: board reasonable: $2 per week; written guar _ antee, 2125 Olive st. DR. ANNIE BUSHNELL. 2829 Olive et.; private, secluded. Nrensed home for ladies bopuee and url confuvement; oldest. and moat reliahie Iying-In institution ‘In the city; established over 40 yeare: home comforts and motherly care; homer fond for infants free: successfully treats all {rreeviaritiea: Jadies In tronble call or write. DR. MARY ARTHUR Specialist, 2631 Washington av.,. treats female complaints: ladies will not regret to call or write; treat« confinement seer. Sanitarium, 263831 DR, MARY ARTHU Washington av., ‘ead. ing female specialist, We have the only licensed hysician advertising in this column; first-class omé:; trained nur ew: infants adopted if desired: ladies will have luxur! # of an elegant bome, pos- itively private and respectable. adies, when io trowbfe and in need of a friend and first. class phr- sicilan and surgeon come to me; 20 years’ expert- ence; don’t put yourself into hands of un-crupn- low midwives; come to me. where you will be well cared for: terms reasonabl:: irregularities positively removed at little coat. Write or call. 24389 Washington av.. ret- DOCTO DENNIS 88 yaa ni physician; condncta the only respectable sanitarium * Con- finements in th's city: perfect seciusion and home comforts: trained nurses: lowest terms; Infants adopted; irrerularities positively removed at little cost; guaranteed results: ladies, I have 0 years’ experience and have made your ills a life study; wren tn need of a friend come or write to me DR. ELLA ALLEN, female specialist: 26 vears’ successful experience: perfect seclusion during confinement; only private, reliable. incorporated home! heat eccommodations; trained nurses; In- fante adopted: lowest terms. 2018 (©! ve at. ENLARGE YOUR RUSTS, LADIES!—4 to 10 inches at home with Dr. Conway's Bust Tab- lotds, at trifil $1000 for a case we can- not; those deve eed tn past 12 years prove ‘tis permanent. Sealed facts, 4¢ stamps, CONWAY SPECIFIC CO., 15 Temple Place, Boston, Mass. FOR women only, 10 valuable recipes for bome treatment: seat | what you want, in plain sealed f nga a, Be. y, Cincianat!, Cymes States Chemical Co., FREE to all sufferers from blood a 100- book; home cures effected in 15 to 35 day’: Sas behind ang ret cially solic! solicited: w | albot H indreasi a> — '. 7 ~Sinaty ise Large, 3524 Olive s “ig Holland: Ree ot > ak no ae packer: LADIES tn troubie | try our sure remedy; Paris Chemical Any Milwaukee, Wis. LADIES—If in trouble save time and money by ca'line et 2999 Franklin av. ee LADIES in trouble will save t’me and wo consulting me; no medicines; will call. _W hitley, general delivery. LADIFS—Dr. Strickland’s monthly y remedy rel‘ev-s in 5 hours, safe and sure Box free. Send stamp _for particulars. Crown Chemical Co., box 8, _Milwarkee, Wis, LA DYFS—$500 rew eward for a case of pression, any cause, in pathology, m —— regulator fails to reli eve: safe, a HE, mail 4 how long suppressed. Dr: Jackson R. Co., 168 Dearborn st., Chicago. open arlors, trial free. by . Cc, obstinate sup- LADIES A copy of an old physictan’s guaranteed honinjurtous prescription, positively warranted to reileve the most obst’nate obstructions, !rregu- larities. etc.; never known to fall: one ‘“‘wom- an’s safeguard’ to all who send 25¢ to help pay postage and cost of wre tea Address, in confidence, Mra. P. C. Parker, St. Louis, Mo. LADIFS, send stamp; catalogue, rub ber goods and _ art’ cles for wo men. F. Beard Co., Louisville, Ky. eg LADIFS— Our regulators never ; fail: érial ~ -pack- ase 10c. Mrs. A. Price Co., 18, Philadelphia, LADITS—My regulator never faila: one complete treatment free. Mra. Starr. 20°9 Franklin. LADIES In trovble. call at and during confinement. S 4th at. MFDICATED Sniphur Skin Soap penetrates and bleaches the sk'n to a marvelons whiteness, eradicat'ng pim~bs, freckles, moth patehes, blackheads and liver spots, enring eczema, itch and all eruptions and abrasions of the skin: by mat! 30¢; price 25c. John C. Otle & Co.. drug- 7 8. e. corner 6th and Vine sts., Cincinnati, private home before Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 tan, MEN ONLY—It_ “run down.”’ weak or denressed, if suffering from varicocele or kindred troubles, write for free box cactus Cure; g'ves the velopment and strength of a giant: never fails; we want every man. weak or strong, to send for free box. Cactvs Product Co., Dept. 115, 416 N. 624 st., Philadelphia. MME. SANS GENE. bust develoner (atest French discovery): will nositively develop your bust 5 to s inches: price #1; sample 25c. 422 Townsend bidg., New York MIDWIFE R—R-celves dnring confinement; home found for infants: ladies in trouble call: has the only ladies’ protector; treats rrivate ‘diseases. PR4A8 Lafayette. MORPHINE, opium, myself cured; manent home Ohicago, T)). VRS, DR. DENNIS, 2839 WASHINGTON The only reliable lying. in institute in the city; if ‘isset! fied ela-wher*, come ot to my place and compare it with other places; perfect seclusion during confinement; skilled medical attention: ab- so'ctte perfection and safety assured: mother! care; bome comforts; tnfants adopted: trregetart- Ues; success guaranteed or no charge: charges reasonable in all cases; consnuitat’on and informa- tion free; don’t be decetved by alluring advertise- ments of incompetent and unscrupulous persons; go to the oldest, largest and most reliabie inatitu- tion in the city, where you will he treated weil, where sat efaction is guaranteed or money refund- - — in trouble call or write; patients met at station. VRS DR HOGAN Receives before and dur- \ ing confinement. Homes found for infants if desired. If in trouble call or write. Terms reasonable. 2215 Olive, St. Louis. MRS, |. HUTSON gamitarium,, 2201 Olive at ogee specialist in all fe- male troubles and delicate diseases of women; We have the only licensed physician advertising in this column. First-class and only private, refined and respectable sanitarium for ladies before ad dur- ing confinement. laudanum, cocaine habit: will inform you of harmless, per- cure. Mrs. Baldwin, box 1212, 1 employ trained nurses only, and give all my patients my personal care and ‘atten- tion. Ladies, this is positively the only place where you can enjoy the luxuries of aul elegant pri- vate sanitarium comfort of home. I make town patients, a station. My ho rich. Those unable to pay can charges. Homes found for infanta if home is absolutely private and affords perfect se- crecy and seclusion. I live at the sanitarium, on ing my patients my constant care, either day or night. Ladies, when in trouble and fn need of & friend and first-class physician and surgeon, come to me. I have 20 years’ experience and have made your ills a life. study. I am indorsed by every well-known physician of this city. and have hos- Sital exrerience. A great many of you have been fatared for life by trusting yourself into the hands of inexperienced and unscrupulous midwives. Come to me and I will absolutely guarantee success and my fees are no higher than theirs. If you have been treated élsenhere without success, call at my modern office and I will take your case with a full guarantee. MRS. BRIDGES—Ladies in trouble won't regret calling; satisfaction guarente*d before charges are made; no medicine. 100 N, Ewing. Cc 1604, MRS. DR. MURPHY'S regulator, | $1; ; Golden Seai, _ The: treats ladies, $1; no cure no pay. 2125 Olive. PE ‘RSONAL—Before exposure to wind or sun ap ply Satin-Skin Cream, then use Satin-Skin Pow- der, prevents tan, smarting; gives lovely com- _ Plexfon; Satin- Skin, 25e. Barr's. sU PERFLUOUS HAIR. moles and warts perma- nent y removed by electricity; electrical mes-age for Babby skin and sunken cheeks. Myra Field, 347 Century bidg. TAPK WORM expelled goncantecs. Call er write. sickness: cure Co., 1UTA without Medical Sth st. es Golden Seal Female Regulator Relieves in three hours; beware of subetituces; Lone genuine without signature of Satula Med. Co.: price, $1. 2829 Olive et. wr vewes ~——n AA PES SAE AN MEDICAL. 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. me ee ee ene te ee etl SYLVAIN A. LEE THE PMINENT IT PSYCHOLOGIST, Who gave the hypnotic demonstrations at the Century Theater and the Odeon, located at No. 911 N. Vandeventer ayv., treating all Habits is permapentiy where forms of chroale diseases by cured and latent talents developed. Private and class instruction be is successfully suggestion. given in suggestive therapeutics, menta] healing and hypnotism. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., excent Sunday. last Friday nights im each month at the institute, Consnitation and literature free on a application. Free demonstration second and TTT LADIES a - and oar a plating ; QY EN Ae ee Ie? CLAIRVOYANTS, 14 Words or Leas, 30 =— CLAIRVOYAN AND PERSONAL MAGNETIS Y How Prominent Mea » Power and Use It to i . 3s = me $ Thousands Taught | to Use ‘ Secret Methods Which Chi and Fascinate the Human Mind. PROF. H. C. GA The Master Mind and High! of This Wonderful Twin Se , 2681 OLive ST. He extends t = and test bin to depart rough coe one reliable Sed Olairvoyance is both ant art and and, like every ot advertined. baste has who, under the bane Re: de! be = a contiding This hitherto been the prolifie ‘etea St a host | lout, dangerous vy ng ot _— ~ Pes q : lat ot a Lee ? *. as been ca ied —y wh. every scientific society in t has always bed the tion and the most sincere scientific in rites every man or woman who is office, ist and ps can see al as ‘vel as what He pn A his B. before the people ff Le and today stands pre-eminent in Sat sien, without a stain upon his reputation ee years, acte!. PERSONAL Byte QUICKLY VELOPED Pe sonal wer, it what you he been the subtle force that has ‘Dromabt, fame a renown h those who enowrfh te possers | This strange. eapenes in every being. intelligent can develop @ netic personality, and learn bow 7* read the: acter, secrets and lives of others in « ious influence Br the late to ol totn incrative emreorment. vance in salary, to win the friendsh ence of others, to ——— p4 greaie: snare ness from life. You be u 1 der in 7 Zou are not m four coma od with your cireumstances; greater a. 5 or more emeney: tf able to influence othem peda Sat gat trae bust nd social life. ena you nm end to wre 1)’ .mek. 8 THE KFY TO A ~~ a Tt oui the minds ood mil’ the aoe es of Setieee., All =e women possess p'sona —— The reb man te ; ch becs visible force: the lacks magnetism or t se'eeman, the statesman, the use of this marve DO YOU WISH TO POSSESS THIS To the vanits ef ha fame, or will you lock or chance may open got consult PROF. out “a oan dat facts and renane e gives dates, facts a Saree, important advice apd informa ali ness undertakings, warns you ~ coming averts trosebie, —— etc.; gu des all affaires of life, age, divorce, Fae —— if — [= ee future plataly be ers un healed. sames friends aod enemies, end husband positively ee bane wife oe ae } band marriage: men know the lover force. band and secures for on of the one you love in elope mediums tn hem ene =o you can tell everythi . ecD. Office hours—8 a. m. to 8 aay. fuor 2°. 2651—Olive st.—2681 2c $200 a abies ww speculations and elt offaire ecer prophet reunites the All business confidential and attended to ip we. ‘ :

Page 42

Sat ane i Ae ae PASS Paes as Bec ie ‘pe Be en oY SINT 4 é , fs 4a ‘ te OaN cy ah : Y TR Rae ae +f >a pSrULY tie “4 ieee ae - If you are skeptical read the following testi- monials. wy) y; %, YS / “ NOTE_There have been several unscrupulous persons who not only copy my ads, but have had the audacity to use my ‘To avoid being imposed upon leok at above cut, as it is a copy ef Prof. Martin’s latest photograph. ‘‘Imitatien Is the Sincerest Flattery.” PROF. W. J. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE STREET, S. E. CORNER OF JEFFERSON AVENUE. Over 37 years a Resident of St. Louis. | WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION AND BE- gone YOU SPEAK ONB WORD HE TELLS ' YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU CALLED FOR, _ YOUR NAME IN FULL, WHOM AND WHEN YoU WILL MARRY (IF EVER); IN FACT, TELIS YOUR FULL LIFE FROM CRADLE TO THE GRAVE. _ ssromarc IN HIS PREDICTIONS; fe RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.” No matter what troubles you may have with i others, come and he will guide you. advises you with a certainty higher than hu- man power. PROF. MARTIN THE IS RECOGNIZED BY PRESS, _ Medical fraternity and sciontists generally as the oe Poremost medium in the country, and should not ee élassed with card reatiers, fortune tellers, as- | meaers and similar bumbugs. Prof. Martin, the brilliant star of his profession, F ibsowindged by the press and pbblic of two con- — tinents as the most remarkable medium and clair- _ Yoyant, is permanently located in St. Louis, and may be consulted daily and Sunday. Prof. Mar- _ tip's past record and strictly honorable dealings gre ‘sufficient guarantee for his future work, and eo end won him the good will of the press and peo- : ig : HONEST, FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. ih He is the foremost medium of the day. He tally” understands the responsible position he 1s Bacea in by the remarkable gift he is endowed ' with, and he wi!) try his best to help those who need help and advise those who need advice, and - @o all in his power to show al! his honest callers a plainiy and in forcible language how to gain hap- oo. and prosperity. IS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDERFUL = ‘and acknowledged to be of the highest order, not “hag _ Made to satisfy idle curiosity only, but intended to . Re i ote those who seek the truth a permanent bene- " &t. He does not cater to the superstition of the ' Sgnorant, credulous people. If you are in donbt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel _ Yourself invited to call, Mere substantial proof of his marvelous power than you have ever before received from mortal. : “YOUR WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE ATTAINED. A SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW, 5 THE POWER TO CONTROL. ‘Tf marriage, sickness, deaths, changes, travels, | separations, lawsuits, business transac- lost or absent and he will give you a | curiosity’s sake, | behalf to all. ONLY N troubles removed, your lost love returned, your bitterest enemies converted into stanch friends—fn a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions or desires, CALL ON THIS GIFTED MAN And he will send you away happier, wiser and bolder than before. He may be consulted daily en al] affairs of life. Prof. Martin’s work is entirely different from other mediums and self-styled elairvoyants. No darkened toons, or cahinet, but everything done in the broad, open light of sober senge (and you in pos- session of yours). He positively refuses to accept a fee in advance for readings or special work untill he is through, and not then if you are not per- fectly satisfied. Prof. Martin has thousands of written testimonials from leading citizens of the Wnited States. If you doubt his ability, call and he will give you positive evidence in your own case. It’s ae WHAT HE HAS DONE FOR — UT WHAT HE WILL DO FOR YO set Martin desires that it shall be eel understood that these testimonials have beca given without solicitation and with the request that they be published or not, at his discretion: City Jail, St. Ifuis, Mo., June 29, Prof. W. J. Martin—Wear Sir: You no doubt will be surprised when you receive this epistle, more so when you see from whom it comes. fessor, had you give me ‘‘what yon called a reading.’ Little did I think that any one on earth could tell | one of his past. present and future. Allow me to say that you have told me my past, present and future correctly up to this date. Professor, when you were telling me my past and present I came to the conclusion that it was mind reading and | nothing in it. I wili say my visit to your office was idle curiosity and to make fun of yuvur: non- sense. as at that time termed It. how I wish IT had paid more attention to what revealed to me, ful man I ever aaw, I cannot one but ‘‘God Almighty Himeeif’’ could tell a per- son what is going to happen to him or her tn the future. Will bid you =e by. I remain. Yours truly, FRANK B CALLAWAY. P. S.—Had I followed your instructions in re- gard to the future, this murder would have becn avolded. Dear Sir—After witnessing your wonderfn! feats I cannot help but express my astonishment at your marvelous reading of the uncertain future. Here- tofore I was prejudiced againat anybody having anything to do with the occult, but through the influence of a friend I decided to consult you for but to say that I was mystified our “Dp NC SIGN. ou and pleased expresees it but mildly, and as moet important prediction hes already realized with wonderfn! that I am ready ‘o speak = good word in your IT am satisfied you are without a peer in your profession, and cheerfully bear this testimony to your wonderful ability to read a human being, and wish you the success you su justly deserve. Yours truly. M. HAMILTON. GEO. July 7. 1899. 271 Michigan av. One of the greatest wonders in this city is Prof. oe the clairvoyant. To read his advertise- one would think he professed to do the imponsible but he ciaims nothing he is not _able and | Pro- | I called on you some few months ago and | Professor, | vou today are the most wonder- | nderstand how any | accuracy I assure you! ‘.AME ON THE DOOR. to fully demonstrate and prove to the perfect sat- isfaction of all who call on him. The power he possesses is remarkable. You can call it what you please, attribute it to what you please, or de- nounce it as much as you please, the fact still remaing that be is possessed with a remarkable I gift and does these wonderful things.—Indlansp- olis Union, June 19, 1807. Prof Martin. the much-talked-of clairvoyant, now in this city, is undoubtedyy the leader of his pretecsten. Hie success bas certainly never before een equaled in Cleveland by any one in hig pe- cullar line of work, aad his honorable methods ig dealing with al! bave made him many warm friends, both among the believers and unbelievers of the higher forces.—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Jan. I have much + nears in testifying to the won- derful powers of Prof. Martin. I have on previous occasions interviewed persoue bordering on the supernatural, but have never witnessed anything to equal the work done by Prof. Martin. It fe beyond description and its genuineness is not doubted. Most truly yours, DR. C. H. PFUNTNER Prof. Martin—Dear Sir: Since the complete reall- zation of your marvelous predictions tn my behalf, I deem it nothing but proper to add my teetl- monia! to your mysterious power of forecasting | future events. When I first met you I had some ' doubts as to your predictions, but now I am happy to acknowledge that in every particular they were true. Your advice has saved me much time ané money and I think will be of continnous benefit to me. My sincere wishes for your future soccess and high appreciation of the science you possess | are with you. Sincerely yours | Milwaukee, June 1, 1882. LILLIAN RUSSELL. | | Prof. Martin. Dear Sir: I cannot say what others think of th spiritual or prophetic powers possessed by you, but it is with pleasure, I assure you, that I verify the truthfulness of the predictions, even in the suns details, that rou made for me two weeks go. They were of such a nature that at the time T “aid not think they could possibly come true, bat every event predicted for me was positively ac- curate, and I will cheerfully bear this testimony to yeur marvelous ability to forecast future events. Sincereiy ronrs, ORRIS WINKLER. July 1, 1899 2601 Cottage Grove av. Hours: Prof. Martin can be seen only during his office hours, and at no other time: 10 a. m. te 5 p. m., ond 6 to 7 p. m. dally. Sunday, 10 a. m. to 6 Dp. m. No letters answered. Prof. Martin's time is fully taken up by personal caliers. N. B.—Satisfaction cuaranteed or no pay. All business sacred and confidential. Parlors so arranged that you meet no etrangers. Maid in attendance PROF. MARTIN, 2346 OLIVE ST. Southeast cor. of Olive st. and Jefferson av. PROF. MARTIN is the only medium in this city who has appeared before the Lendon Psychic Re- search Society, as well as Boston and Detroft branches of the same, and indorsed by all three. Testimonials and Diplomas are on file in his office, “2734--Olive St.--2734 “ | Never in the history of St. Louts has there ~{ yeople a medium so gifte as Wanda. If all the pro- the city could combine powers it ee not equal in merit the of this medium in informing. #4- and assisting JA. in business matters, do- _ before its and powerfu and madames in affairs, speculations, changes, sales, jour- og eer law sults, divorces, absent friends, | rivals, love affairs, marriages, etc. may cheap, but Wanda is prepared to 8 nil statement made in this advertisement, : at not accept “nf fee unless you are perfect- es satisfied with results. ‘ ae o m. to 12., 2 p. m. to 5, and 7 p. m. se and Sunday. Fees for full sittings, $1. CU MRS, J. THERESA hie (028 SQUTH EIGHTH. Hours 8 A. M. to 12 M. ne fore- | e, business, sick- | Sth at., betrreen | * Sundays, 1 to 5 Glairvoyant end mediumistic adviser, will zy at this price for this week only; 2 e future, love, marr! - Beas, deaths and names. 1028 } @houteau av. and Hickory st. ! SRECKER, trance medium, 1984 Wash st.. thia gifted woman. who claime there | ut clairvoyant and magnetic healing, ae love, marriage, and medium, SCHNEIDER, clairvoyant 1236 Frank- satisfaction or no pay. BALL, witeed: & spiriteat medium, gives ad- ams succers in love, marriage and usiness ; d@ease, develops talents and clairvo : unites the arated; aoe 0 to Be to $1. GIFT N. 19th ot ROZA, trothfal spiritual medium: satis- | were aranteed: call, get free teat this week; ee 1929 Olire. ee ee | cures witchberys, ates cise 1480 Franklin av ae = . ae ge ee ne & ‘ a gi : & Aan ose | MMF. REYNOLDS, medium and palmist, 2529 Morgan st.; satisfaction or no pay; German spoken. YOUR fortune told, wish, lucky day _ dime and Ze stamp. MARS. SCHAEFER, the Clairvoyant. ual bas never been found for giving cor- truthful Nfe readings. She givea advice speculation, love, peoornage lovers’ quarrels; ‘brings the separated together: causes speedy marriages, lo- cates buried treasures; removes evil influence; fite and drunkennese; orediumistic persons developed; satisfaction guaranteed. Hours, ¥Y to vw. 1558 Lafayette. how soon you will marry, one and month. Inclose birthday, Box 304, Alton, U1, Her rect an on -business, health, and divorce: seit les past, reseut and fu- 28114 d arke:, _Upstairs, = oe M MR: S. Su. TT, * clairvoyant; ture; satisfaction guar. MADAME DE FOREST, guaranteed; readings, 1404 Ww ashington ay. MADAME POLIS, e ‘airvoyant. and ‘medium: com- munication from the living and dead; tells you what you want to know; the only one that gives names and addresses; reunites the separated; causes you to marry the one of you: choice; {ves advice on ail business matters; makes hus- vand spend all his money with hia family; do not tall to call on this gifted wh 8 and be a eee permanent y located at 1 Jef- ferson av; hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.; after today no sign, YOUR FORTUNE naiisfac tion gents, SOc. clairvora nt; ladies, 25c; TOLD FREE—I reveal your entire life, when and whom you marry, yvur business rein paged future, love affai: 8, ete. I have astonish thousands with ng —— of their past and future; test reading birth date and 3 — for postage and sta- t . D. B., 21 San Fran fonery. n, - claco, Oal. .| YOUR oh 18 INFLUENCED by the planet un- ae ay hes pe | ans the tides rise r poine gy Eas dangers MME. N. LEONARD CLAIRVOYANT AND MEDIUM. WILL GIVE LIFB READINGS ABSOLUTELY KFREF MONDAY AND TUESDAY TO LADIES ONLY FROM 10 4 M. TO 4 FP. M.~— She is fincere In saying that she is able and willing (o heip thoe who are in doubt in matters pertain- ing to all affairs in life: Love, courtsh p, mar- riage. dGivorce, change in business. Lnites the sep- arated. removes evil influences, witchery and changes luck. If yeu are con-tantly purened by ill-luek and disappointmenis in all your uwunder- takitixs there fe a cause for it. Call and be con- vinced of her great power. She can and will give you the correct advice. All your hopes and desires ran be gratified by her ~* spirit power. If you doubt her ability one call to her parlors will give you positive evidence in your own case. liours 0 té 9, daily and Sunday 2630 W ASHINGTON BY SPECIAL arrangement PROF. ASTRO, the world’s famous astrmloger, hae decided to give every reader of the St. Louis Post-D'spatch a free horescope of their lives. Send name, address and date of Hirth at once. and have YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE agtr) | ae pest. present and future correctly treated, and success assnred in love and business; all mysteries revealed, My horoscopes are sald te be most wonderful diviners. Send birth date and * stamp and I whl send you, entirely free. a plain,. typewritten horoscope of your life. with a de«cription of the person you should love. They eall me the woncer of the twentieth century be- cause of my true predictions. I believe I can make you successful if vou heed my advice. Write at once and let the world's yreatest astrologer read rour life as the etars reveal it. Addreas PROF. A. R. ASTRO. Box 3603, Philadelphia, Pa. YOUR fortnne told from cradle to grave; “what I tell you comes true; send dime and birthdate. Prof. J. Myers, , drawee 704, Chicago. CLAIRYV oY ANC E. mental telepathy, ~ hypnotism and psychic powers developed in one to three aoa -S developing circle every Tuesday, Thurs- day, Saturday evenings at 8 p. m., 25c; also by appointment. Robinson, Paychologist, 1507 La- cust st. AY. by et - —_——-——--« r — = There are four different state ewornls belong’ — on tu the city of London, The black eword is fast days, and during mourning for femilly. Buckingham Palace occuples the site of the muiberry garden isid ont by James VI and 1 in fa Landon attempt to start a eilk mndustry o Lond May always hurries under cover as soon s to rain, (es, She believes, with Napoleon, that » eu one must keep the powder cry.—Puc Roe Shellie: Why did Jenks k:ll his wife's par- take to swearing? Worse! tt took to imitating ae eh? _ That takes the royal | DENOUNCES HIM - — ——— “Savior” Chrismas Accuses “Elijah” to His Face. CALLS HIM A_ PLAGIARIST SAYS HE GOT ZION IDEA FROM OXBOW HEAVEN. End of World Is Near, He Says, and Dowie’s Place Will Be Among First Habitations of Men Destroyed. Syecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Oct. 4—“Dr. Dowie, Elijah II, general overseer of the Christian Cath- clic Church tn Zion, is a plagiarist,”’ said one Of Dowle’s visitors, a visitor who called to criticise, not to applaud, Furthermore, this visitor says, only eight more years will hold old earth together, and then will come the judgment day. While Dowie has been amassing riches in Illinois, the Rev. W. C. Chrismas has been obtaining a comfortable livellhood out of similar work away north, in Maniteba. Re- cently the fame of the “Elijah’’ penetrated even to his northern fastness and he came south to see for himself wherein lay the power which has wrested shekels without number from the religious enthusiasts of Zion. Mr. Chrismas has now gone back home, a wiser, if a sadder man, but before he went he saw Dowle and gave him a piece of his overflowing mind, afterward repeat- ing his forceful criticisms to a Post-Dis- patch correspondent. “Why, he is nothing but a plagiarist,’’ he said. ‘‘He has stolen all my teachings, gathered them together under a high- sounding name and founded a cuit of his own .on the very ideas I have been ex- pounding for years. I should not mind so the gospe! as I have taught it, but he has added errors without number and laid claim to powers he cannot perform.” It would indeed appear as though Chris- mas had grounds for his criticism of the doctor, for elther great minds think alike in a marvelously detailed manner or John Alexander Dowie has copied many of the Canadian prophet’s pet tenets. Thus, while Dowle has constructed at Zion a city which is to be the sole refuge of the wicked when the last trump shall sound, Chrismas has what he claims is an equally effective fire-escape at Oxbow, in the Canadian Northwest Territory. Then both men lay claim to supernatural powers as healers and foretellers of the future. To be sure, Chrismas has not yet ven- tured into the dangerous field of weather erepheny. but then Dowle has also marked is moderation by not yet announcing himself the personal savior of mankind, but, with minor differences such as these, the two cults are the same. The two men arrogate to themselves similar pow- ers. Chrismas Is an Englishman. Mr. Chrismas is an Englishman by birth who, finding the stolid islander little in- clined to take him seriously, emigrated to the Canadian shores, where for e'ght or nine years he has been a voice crying in the wilderness. He wears a Vandyke beard, long flowing locks, which straggle over his shoulders, a rumpled frock coat and no tle. As a rule he chooses half lights in which to sit, belleving, it is said, that thus he resembles the historic paintings of Christ, with whose mission to mankind he claims to be intrusted. While in Chicago he showed his affinity to Dowle by foretelling, for the sixth or orem time, the early destruction of the world. “Eight years more,’ he said, “has this old worid to live, and then the final crash between the powers of light and darkness will wipe things material away and leave the spiritual alone remainin “For 20 years I have studied prophecy. It is a study I love and I find that earth- quakes, famines, pestilences, wars and ru- mors of war will be more severe in the last days. And what do we see today, skeptics laugh at the_ biblical account of the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah by fire and brimstone, yet within the past few months they have witnessed a far greater miracle in the overwhelming disaster in Martinique. Sodom and Gomorrah were im- portant towns for early days.» but it {fs doubtful, relatively important as St. Pierre. “Ther. the famines of days gone by were aus nothing beside those which have re- cently called forth the charity cf the world and carried oft their millicns of victims in india and Russia.’ Thinkirg of insurance policies the cor- respondent asked for the day and hour when the world would end. Mr. Chrismas grew orecular. “It will be in 1910,"’ he said, ‘‘sometime | July, I think. But warning will he aiven. The world will end just seven years after the Jews are restored as a nation and an agreement is made with them. That evenr may be expected almost any day now, and it will be brought about through the instru- mentality of kingland, whose people are the a of the ten lost tribes of Ivyrae Bitterness in His Reference to Dowie. “Dowle has proposed,’” he added a mo- ment jJater, as though by way of comment— and a note of bitterness was noticeable in his voice—‘‘Dowie has proposed,” he re- peated, ‘“‘to buy Jerusalem. He says it ts to that end he desires to nmass riches, and to that end alone, and it is here he shows the cloven hoof and enables right- eous men to point out the iniquity of his ways. “As a matter cf fact, any one else will neither Dowie nor buy Jerusalem. It is already bought. For many years the Rothschilds have held first mortgage on the Holy Land, which expires and will be foreclosed either this year or rext This will mark the beginning of the end.’ Like Dowie, it wiil be seen Chrismas an- ticipates an early commencement of the mille nnium,, but unlike him. he does not wed to havea eS seeee in bringing it about. D0 YOU EAT Heartily and enjoy it, er does yeur feed lay heavy inthe stomach, causing Nauw- sea, g: eartburn Sick If it does, try a dose ef Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters before each meal. It will tone up the stemach, stimulate the Soe ‘e forces aad cure these aiiments, which if ail ed to continue will Soecher into er | Try it y as” much if he was a true prophet, teaching |} ./ SECRE TARY. 0.P WRIGHT, FIRST VICE -PRES. 7A, CHRISTOPHER, 2° V/CE-PRES. At. GREE NSFEL OE. TREASURER. aEEe—_~ The St. Louis Drug Clerks’ soclety Is one of the oldest organizations of its kind In St. Louis, having been in existence more than 25 years. At present it is making un. usual efforts to extend its membership by taking in every drug clerk of good moral character in the state. The orgainzation is chiefly known to outsiders through its annual river excursion in the summer months and its annual ball in the winter. As a matter of fact the social feature is among the smallest of the objects of the s0- clety. It was also organized for the ac- quisition of pharmaceutical knowledge in all its branches. It aims to give all possi- ble encouragement to schools of pharmacy and pharmaceutical organizations. Its bu- reau of employment has wrought much goed. both to the-employer, desiring faith- ul and capable employes, as well as to the clerks seeking profitable and desirable sit- uations. At the next regular meeting held at Bow- man’s Hall Oct. 9 the feature of the even- ing will be a discussion on the drug clerk, his condition and what can be done for his advancement, to which all interested in pharmacy are invited. PROF. OSLER GIVEN A BANQUET. Lectured on “William Beaumont, the First Great American Physi- ologist.”’ Prof. Osler of Johns-Hopkins University. Baltimore, lectured at the Odeon last night before the members of the St. Louis Med- ical Soclety and Seg physicians on “william Beaumont, the First Great Amer- ican Physiologist.” After the lecture a banquet was served at the West End Hotel. Plates for 75 per- sons were laid. The members of the recep- tion committee were Drs. Luedeking, Moore fand Keefer. —— 41Y. A\. WOLF; PRESIDENT. Officers of St. Louis Drug Clerks’ So- ciety. PPAR, | ee: ators. si Carts . Oa we CG.SIVELLER CHAIRMAN OF EN- TE RTAINMENT IVT TEE en % -- -_ Ee te ee ee -—_ -_ —_~ —— ee ee { He declares that Dowie is a e~~«e—_——ernrn Both point to the volcanic disturbances of the present vear as proof of their asser- tions, and both claim that the cities they have founded will be the sole refuges for afflicted mortals. Chrismas goes further and details the scene which will mark the end. The people of England and of this country being sprung from common stock. he agrees with Dowle ,must alike be descendants of the, Israelites, and therefore, he concludes, the present good feeling between the two na- tions will continue and grow greater till at the next. great war the Arglo-Saxon races stand shoulder to shoulder, matched against the world. “Tl am the Savior,” he declared, not a whit abashed at the blasphemy he was ut- tering. “I can save every one, but I can do nothing unless you are willing.” Then he passed on to extoll the virtues of his own particular Eden up at Oxbow, Canada “Dowie talks,’’ he thundered, ‘‘of his Zion, 4 — place to ask anyone to go to. “Why, it will be among the first of men's habitations to feel the weight of divine dis- leasure. It will wither away in a twin ine It will be utterly consumed, and the = nd thereof shall know !t no more. But at Oxbow—here ifs the place appcinted. There you would be safe from al! harm, and the destroying angel would pass you by.’ SMOKE Fair Way to Become a Rich Man. Special to the Post-Dispatc. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Hughes, a machinist of this city, fected a smoke consuming device. the one that was personally tested by (Cornelius Vanderbilt on the Manhattan Elevated a few nights ago. From a peor machinist Hughes will possibly become 4 rich man. He is past middle age and has worked as a machinist since boyhood. His spare moments he has devoted to gest ing his smoke-consumer. It has been a long walt for success.’ said Hughes today. ‘I had no money to put the machine on the market. If ere are sales of the device. I, of course, will receive royalties. Mr. Vanderbilt has charge of the device for me" Bo we says that the device saves fuel 4—William 8 has per- combustion of black smoke. bie arch can be i eure firebox and boiler REV. W. C. CHRISMAS. GONSUMING DEVICE 3 Poor Machinist of Philadelphia in 4 It i#i¢ OO SS a i et a eee ee ao en ee el plagiarist and stole his creed. slapped in a quarrel. The knife blade en- tered just below the left nipple, touching the end of the heart. When the actors were called to attend Myrick he was apparentty.in the throes of death. with a low pulse ana icy cold hands and feet. He was at once put on the operating ta- ble. Then an operation was performed that is rare in the history of surgical science. The chest of the negro was open- ed, the wound in the heart sewed, the blood sack onened and the blood allowed to flow. The organ was then sewed up and the negro is now resting quietly. TO SAVE “INCUBATOR BABY” Eminent Specialists From Vienna Com- ing to Chicago to Treat the Armour Child. Syecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 4—Dr. Adolf Lorena, professor of orthopedic surgery in the Uni- versity of Vienna, and his assistant, Dr. Friedrich Mueller, have started from the Austrian capital, according to a cabl received tonight, and will reach Ch next week, to operate upon little Loli daughter of S. Ogden Armour The child's thigh bones haw been nly eased at the ee since birth, and on recently a grave ation was o in the hope of a. ing her so and it was supposed to have n successful. The child is locally known as the Incubator Baby, having been the first child of a mill- ionalire or wealthy person in Chicago to have been placed in an incubator. The fee the Vienna surgeons will charge is expect- ed to be almost staggering. CAMPBELL 1S COMING BACK Broker Wanted in Connection With’ Two Checks Will Return Week After Next. Broker James Campbell. wanted in cone nection with the two chec«s for $20,000 and $26,000 respectively, said to have figured in the passage of the ten-year lighting con- tract bill, will return to St. Louls week after next. Thursday at 10 a. m. he will ae — meeting of the Frisco Railroad in New York i , wee4 As a subpena issu y the grandjury awaits Mr. Campbell, interesting develop- ments are expected. He is expected to be what he knows about the two checks payable to Ed Butler and signed by him, which were cashed the same day the light- — bill passed the Councll. oh Newell, Mr. Campbell's vate’ aoaeetary, made the following sta Saturday: “Just what day he will return to Louis I cannot say now, but it will be after next. He is now on his way fo Savannah, Ga., to New York, where he wi attend the Frisco meeting ‘Thursday. He will then transact some other business there and come home.”’ There is a point near the famous Stony cave, ‘n the Catskill mountains, where ice may be fornc on any day ‘n the year. This locality i@ locally known as the Notch and ts walled tn on ali sides by ateep mountains, some of which are more than 3000 feet high. Five hundred and thirty-twe tons of samen were exported from Fay pt in the year I than 5000 post mistresses postemtiee department There ate more Fngland, and the altogether about 30, — ere ee ee 2 Ooor $9000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000008 UPTUR It behooves the human family to secure, if possible, the removal of any obstacle to the full enjoyment of health, and where mistaken delicacy is al- lowed to sway the mind the most dreadful consequences in cases such as rup- ture must be endured until the end. Comparatively trivial at first, rupture often develops into the most horrible conditions, and, where treatment is too long delayed, the sufferer is apt to be hurried into an untimely grave. most people who are suffering with rupture one of the greatest character- With istics observed is thet the patient lacks nerve, while there are a few excep- tions to this it nevertheless is found true in a very large percentage of the uses brought before the medica) profession throughout the country. The af- E ‘iction has a tendency to cause this peculiar condition; therefore, a great > oOleenen treated. deal depends upon the solicitation of close friends of the victim of this, dis- + ise as to the disposition shown by the individual afflicted toward 2 When you adv se a friend to take treatment for rupture ' you should exercise the greatest care in selecting some one who | its treatment. You would be doing your friend a great injustice te recom: mend doctors who know less about the disease than the patient does. This” peculiar disease has been treated many, many times by many so-called a cialists, whose greatest desire ié 16 to experiment and at the same time a considerable remuneration in the style of fees for the time thus spent. T evil consequences of delay marked in multiplying disorders as the rupture, and the more aggravated and obstinate nature of the rupture i should determine recourse to Dr. W. A. Lewin's treatment. As ovis rupture appears is the best time to employ the treatmens under wi without much trouble. To delay is always dan Rigs emarorae pea Es aie RES

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ervey! > « x = ite poaioonasbeeaemnte oe ae ed ~~ a sities aiteees we . ! 7 ~ WOMAN'S WILLS "Yeon H LS HROUSKT § en conn tiv wnt 7 a ‘i ae aes [ENTRIES ce . Fifth | . CHARLESTON, m1. oct. -——_——_ Was Expected to Bring at Least Plunged on Ancke to Win the any. astern I peti 4. Remttall, here te. ple A Ten . ae $50,000—Daingerfield Brought Race at Gravesend y> oH aw r of Tilinote, 22. ~~ ye nis Tournament Com ’ . 0. Received Many $10,500. Track. aches @. High School, 18; Sullivan High aati Tur w - ey ee Epecial to the Post-Dispatch. in NEW YORK Oct. 4—The entire raeing | “nw YORK, Oct. 4.—Pierre Lorillard, son Nebraska 10, ¢ Colorado O. Entries to the open tennis tournament| Special to the Post-Dispatch. mega stable of the firm of F. C.,McLewee & BOULD d ; king, proved that he ER, Colo.. hg 4.—Satecsane f Ne-| Under the auspices of the St. Louls Ama-| BOSTON, Oct. 4.—Miss Ger ROAMS MOUNTAIN-LOCKED VAL-,;,MRS. FANNY SPEED OF LOUIS- Co. was sold in the Gravesend paddock be- mil find ye grigh 4 ree by a plunge | et*# 10; University of Colorado, 0. ° | teur Athletic Association will close tomor-| successfully defended her tt LEY IN CKIES. VILLE PUZZLES HER HEIRS. a the races today. Two horses, Gold | bet on Ancke, his filly. to win the fifth race| At Lexington. Ky. _—Kentueky State College, 11; row. with Harvey Biggs, chairman of the|woman golf champion of 1 RO ieels and Maj. Daingerfield, the cham-!at the Gravesend track today Miaml University, ae a ee a re Mise locien A. WS SS on , ; y ver stopped betting; At Minne a a 4 pions of the year, were expected to bring | Like his father, he ‘cr’ ‘ed nn oe, When | of Iowa apolis este: 16; Ames College Play will be started in the preliminaries links of the Brock yn Cour try » at least $50,000. Gold Heels was first up. ‘the filly won he was $25,000 richer than he At Philadelphia—University of Pennsylvania, 17: » Oct. 9 and the tou:nament its expected to |afternoon, by a score of four holes 1 0 FEW PERSONS N | S T ES Hic was bought by Jockey Winnie O'’Con- State Colle ib - : pe was before the race was started. ge. ¢ completed in three days. LUED $ 00,0 nor for $1000. Maj. Daingerfield was sold | "rhe race’ was only “ selling affair, but : At Chickge—Untversity of Chicago. 5: Knox Col-}. Arrangements have been made to seat a tree: 02 pay. to C. A. Draper for ott, 200. Other sales Mr. Loril ard was overjoyed to win it for he 0. Northwestern, 26: Lake Forest, 0. large gallery of spectators. The games It was brilliantly done. The were: Hincred, br, c., 3, by Hanover- several reas (No Annapolis Georgetown, 4; Naval Cadets, 0.|; probably will be well patronized. York girl is the second to acc Cwns were meade.) Several] local and many out of town en- feat, the other being Miss Beatrix 1 . : . Mildred, R. Hemingw ay, $2700. They Will Not Divulge It, Because | Written by the Testatrix Without Ad- _Fauleon Pridge, ch. c., 2, by The Bard- | REV, C, M. "SHELDON DECLINES. cit Ann Arbor—Untversity of Michigan, 48;| tries have been received by Mr. Biews Roulette, T. P. Gilpin, $1800. entite School. 6, Handsome trophies are offered in both | 45° of New Pork, who was *t They Want to Protect Animals vic » A adlI M 7 ; eo sistan an ean- St 9 , lar t Charpai ie 22: } ssistance ts Fair Rosalind, b. f... 2,: by The Bard- Refuses to Make Congressional Race At West Point—Cedetn 3 rete Ce doubles and singles. 1895, 1897 and 1898. IIcel and Toe, C. A. Drgner, $2190. Until Government Res- ing Is Decidedly Vague—Its i: ‘ Pg ao cae Star Ruby-Sonoma, C./sneidon today filed with the secretary of aan New Brunswick, N. J.—Columbie, 43: Rut- ib ieee | orien , : tirul | Special to the Post-Dispateh. Hackensack, b. c., 2, by Hindoo-Bastante, putate, a formal ae Raney Page or SNVER, Coio., Uct. 4.—In a beau nin’ rT Acs The w (| Weston stable, $1000 tion for congressman at targe Plenty of sea yet. 4.—T1 will ot y Of sea room had to t th x a Mr. Sheldon had previouS- | yeesels’ to the steamer ‘Revsloua’ we a ailed LOUISVILLE, Ky., +4 valle n the very heart of the Rocky 2 heel ; Sas Stamping Ground, br. f., bs Lamp- | Populist ticket. : —_ ae Fanny Speed will not be ad lighter.-Els! e, Duntas & Co., $39 | ly refused the nomination, but in some Way | from the Tyne recently with Durban's pew — ' . , 2 the late Mrs. F: y Sp hter, Ae ~ ama 2 svg 4 mere af pes mitted to probate until Oct. 22, because of ete 3h ch. be foe Imp. eden (Jueen’s | his name had been fled with the oo a ng a tow. The combined length of ' the e racin e finest specimens now in. ex- -» to ce > 850). s latest actio - er awser aa vt m cing pec Oo the conflicting bequests, which the court ambit, J. 5 I r =. ds of the. ticket, making t 2100 fect. afd pontvon will be nearly STE = Bhd: ES. s is e, has lived u olested for at least ; ' NG- 3) years. , er will have to straighten out. The will wa* Billiard Tournament Entries. |, Most of the nominees of the Allied Popu- Game CommissToner Harris is one of the|] drawn by Mrs. Speed without advice and , ae ee ’ ue tes ill « ‘lists have declined, and it is probable that ee sce ee WHO Knew Of the existence! she has clearly made ga bad mess of ft. MW saneskay night ‘with a sz thre ide ushion | #2other convention will be held. pe the — ot pe nceation a a The value of the estate is estimated ai | handicap contest at the Royal Bi liard | Tennis Final Postponed. reveal it eh NS $00.000 and the two cluases which cause_ }jall Following are the entries received to * ae A great bull of enormous bulk, believed| the trouble come after a long series of be- Tithe present time, and the handicaps allot- Bg ae a Sitntctks el Waban wel ¥ . . ( sts ¢ i tec | Leipsic. We handle no would be difficult for a horse and rider to} the Board of Education 0 e ° . ; so get through, though the buffaloes could| Annual Conference of the Methodist Epis- rac * others. Plain of trim a med wita chinchil a, get out if so inclined. copal Church to form . part of the educa- Mr. Harris is determined that nore shal!l| tional fund of said conference. baum marten cr mink learn of the little herd in the hidden val- The heirs-at-law claim «the = a — as eed a a ee we Ee ee eR neta © Cnet iat Seana Lor te baat Sag: GA RN RG oe ES eae > Sse AU AB BBR SGN ° . eg eit three het Scales ob Ov DPR s tb, - able ks estate was ley until the government has set as.de all! disposed of by the wil! before the bequests ) : of the land about there for a great pre-| were made to the church ‘ Fver- ag y as COODS. AXSALA SEAL JACKETS serve. So when computations are made| Here ‘s a sample of the bequests made in uti qua ed ‘rr str le. about the number of buffalo surv'ving in} the ‘will proper, and the codicil: America Warden Harris remiuins§ glient First. ten thousand dollars ($10, 000), for concerning the practically unknown herd] aq new church when the trustees of Trinity | in the Rockies. He has never told his se-| M. EK. Church on Guthery and Third street j asters sete | cret to any one for fear that hunters would] build a new church. td ee to the valley and kill the} Six thousand dollars for a pageonags: — sie and. for the six thousand I want the trustee to . . give the house now used as a parsonage OM | Made by a Prominent St. Louis No, for a deaconess home. Manufacturer Pushed for Ready Cash. Six street a9 REGAN TO MEET TOMMY FELTZ| eis Shon! oi Sah, | Preac her’s Ald Soctety 0 the E odist- D Thi | ; B iy S | — Ky. Conference. Church extension one VION AY IS mm2nse Lot Wil’ 8 aced on a 8 cou any of M. E. church. 199 one thousand dollars P - Brooklyn Boxer Has Retrograded Into} }’, the Woman's Foreign Miss‘onary of same mee” SEE WHAT HILTS’ KNIFE HAS DONE THIS TIME! “agg | + pied, abeciute Blonde. a Bantamweight for West End church, one thousand ($1000) to the Wom- | noe wong Bye. - an’'s Home Missionary Society of M. E. BOYS' SHOES GIRLS’ SHOES 90 fo vee max FLUFFY Club Purposes. church, one thousand dollars ($1900) Haren = : , | Used and endorsed by soci ety Johnny R f Brooklyn will ee Oe ee Ee: cnt Meee ot a heavy’ soles, Shoes that 4 2lsde of vict kid, - velour and box We or and youn sample ot Jonnny Regan o rooklyn w once more | Woman's Home Missionary Society; one rith goo eavy soles. eS é alf : poem welted soles: retrograde into the bantamweight boxer. thousand dollars (81000) to lannte speed bear up under the strain of Ba po “site er shh 4 od . a Priv vacy assured. He has been matched by President Haugh- R'eley, daughter of Rieley, now of Balti- wear the av erage 30) avee2 — astefully finishe an are £0 9 tl ee ne . has C : atc 5 -_ é more— named for me while he was pastor ja ag eg be? ag on Mh alte ge 4 to look at, but particularly made MPERIAL LNEMICAL MPU. W., 145 W. 23d St., New Yerk Ht SH > | ton to box 20 rounds next Thursday night | of Trinitv church, Lovisville, five hundred See waht enad. Ot Lodi meanface Ere mand tase wear. St. Louis Sold by Raboteau woth 700 N. Broadway; Wolltt- 1 — SB aa | ia i ~ a i " iL ae lh y : Hh 1 | ee me 4 i By Imperial Hair Regenerator is the mest lasting hair coloring OMOSPDermmM4aon rePms XON-cCO ho . , - a weight 115 pounds. street, now occupied by Julia Green, I to retail at $1.50 and to retail at $1.25 to ity Ni i Feltz is now on his way here. from Savan-| give to her. not subject to her husband, 7 er f ‘te’ - nah, and v4 bamected in the city 5 ge Mitton’ Green's, debts. and to be a home pe Pi ar price, "Gees 8 to * A oeccces Hf Feltz recently came to life at Savannah, | for Mary Tavlor. her aunt. To the colored a noel wah : Sitine 12'to 2 eRe ete ; i we Ja 72 7 . — ~ where he won from his ancient enemy,| Orphan asylum ‘ive hundred dollars. Danny Daugherty, in four rounds. Country Home Nov. 3, 190). a Feltz and Regan have fought twice, once I this dav add to mv. will the fcllow ng Storm Rubbers, . Rubber Boots to a draw and the second time to a de- hee whitch I write in by own hand writ- Of first quality, C. F Hilts Shoe Co At Cut Prices. Purine Blicdness NON E BETTE R. cision in 26 rounds in favor of Regan. as 5 ; , , , ceive to my cousin Lizzv Downey—one First quality 8 * Krico 50 “Quick Meal’’ Steel Ranges are built for — thousand dollars+-I want Mr. Sam_ Hen- da Cutters of Shoe Prices es. Boots .... hing ta have our counteyv place Cold Spring es . THE KNOWING ONES osnoy of} UIIM’ OF ayes pue aseo youq— |, Why vas 40c and Sixth and Franklin. Sporting $2. 98 Wonderful Stories of Peoole Who they have a reputation to maintain: their outside walls ol} OS[Y. “‘UIOM. ST If—uUOTIVNTeA eum 10 Boe for them? ie onary beens semrore Sed ai} the eee : Have been Blind from Five to | extra heavy, having three thicknesses—steel, asbestos Are Many in St. Louis. farming-—waens—or anvthing in that line se ~F OABIT T WON SOL] OY? UO oq ABUL 14) . me SGA Hn ee aN NE Twenty Years Being Restored | stzel—which makes them indestructible and maintains ai p asetreds of cur condone know oll shout TULA, CUNU. GULT GUNTESTS| ae to Sight by Mild Medicines = {even heat throughout the oven; their linings are heavy and) at their Own Homes. well ventilated, which makes them durable; they are not made. their neighbors discuss their merits and they have indorsed them publicly them-| Fall Competitions Arranged and Frank T selves. Read what this citizen. says. ‘weal ’ Shields Cup Will Be Played for he The | owest Prices | in Furniture FREE—80-Page Book to meet a cheap and shoddy competition, but are made to give ask for better proof? 7°7. D. Pettell, carpenter, of 3861 Garfield Next. the users a Range that gives such good satisfaction that they 3 .-ARE MADE: BY THE... Will Be Sent 10 Every Reader will recommend it to their friends. avenue, says: “[ injured my back while| The next local golf tournament will be lifting and afterwards was subject to at-|the contest for the Frank Shields cup on 4 = tacks of dull aching across the loins for| the links of the Glen Echo Golf Club, Nor- ) of the Post-Dispatch. ON SIXTH ST Be : two years. I knew from the backache|mandy. The links will be open for practice | Five years ago Dr. W. 0. Coffee, a RINGEN STOVE CO REET, er noted oculist of Des Moines, Ia., an- 29 NEAR LOCUST, | ee and from the excessive action of the kid-| Oct. 9 — 10 for oc a page desiring to enter e tournament. No entrance fee | nounced the discovery of remedies that will be charged. y fault, but I was at a loss to, know what| “theGien eho Club has arranged fall when dropped into the eye would abeord The Largest Exclusive Stove and Kitchen Furnishing Store in the World. ourse to pursue to get relief. An ad-|competitions as follows 7 cataract : . wt hg P = Oct. 18, monthly medal, medal play under 911-913 North Broadway. lated Pg ere an gag god gee vertisement about Doan’s Kidney Pills led natidican ’. me to fo LO the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Oct. 25. FE. F. How ard cu ; diseased conditions of the eye. 2 4 p, first elght to 2 doors North of Fr ‘ aye for Doan’s Kidney Pills. The use of one qualify for match play under handicap. anklin Avenue The remarkable fact about this discov- Nov. 1, E ery is that the patients can cure them- box stopped the dull aching and corrected , E. T. Campbell cup, ‘medal play— the .ction of the kidney secretions. Since} Noy. 8, Clarence A. Whit ‘atch ’ elves at home of all forms of eye dis- one occasion} play against bogey under handicap. : We have to make room for late shipments of Furni- eases without going to a doctor. ‘ {RS then I have on r-ore than monthly medal, medal play— Dr. Coffee has emphatically recommended the use of the} Nov. 16, preparation. I would be only too pleased 5 oe a iis cma frit Gas ab ture now arriving, and have concluded to offer our entire ee just published the to continue my indorsement. qualify for match play—handicap. line of | third edition of For sale by ail dealers. Price 50 cents a ' his noted book on EDNA “The Eye and Its tseacetrarsresig tiie * * NOONAN OEFIES OPPOSITION | EINE AND MEDIUM FURNITURE | 4 Reeattt| pf SCOTT- Remember the name—Doan’s—and take J lustrations of the no srbstitnte, oe Declares in Letter to Delegates That eye, showing } map sn inca ral . a FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS AT REDUCED PRICES. 5 how os ae oe BCWEN., 5 erent diseased Criminal Correction Court. Kine Damask Parlor Suits, reduced from $50.to...... .. $40 € : a senditioss teak Pictures for ~ = Former Mayor and former Judge of the H . i ile - , é ; | é andsome Oak Bedroom Suits, redu 4) | hee It expiai SN Court of Criminal Correction E. A. Noonan ced trom $45 to. $35 Z iin et Pn ecretary of Wedding Presents. announces in a letter sent to every dele- Mahogany Bedroom Suits, reduced from $85 ee ° ° .$70 DR. W. O. COFFEE. conditions at The Shakespeare gate to the approaching Democratic cit | > Re C433 : 7, ; : - There is nothing more appropriate Cc ontvention Yaad me will be a candidate al a enc . uits, oe cd from $50 to. eeeee eee . .840 wot: bap hens ediliiees, hear Ne pean Li Cl b than a beautiful Picture or Painting. nomination for Judge of the court of crim- ak 4 Ss ; : ae ete inal correction, despite all opposition. Oak MENG NOON OURS; TEC uced from EC . $30 old sight; and it explains many other sub- iterary Ve, ; . jects of importance about the eye. We carry the largest assortment Mr. Noonan, in an interview, ‘says that j : ng there hae beak aA attempt tr’ fo meken Leather and Velour Couches and all other goods at reduced prices. He Is Curing Ten Thousand Patients a CHICAGO. ILLS + . cfique’’ to sidetrack his candi , ' ; ; gar Let Us Do Your Picture Framing. that he te determined act te te hoodwinked Young people who want: to furnish a home, flat or house, we the heed Their Homes with These Mild icines., 449 Cleveland Ave., Cu1caeo, Iuu., April 9, 1902. or allow his friends to be cajoled “by a - . » on _ small handful of men who are tryirg to run can save from 15 to:25 per cent. : Dr. Coffee cured Henry C. Laub of Deni- F; x ret child . ive years ago when my first child was born it nearly cost me my life. eee etalte of thin cite ee connected with | gas Call and get our prices before you buy; it is money saved [} son, Ia., of cataract of thirty years stand- I had four doctors and they used their best skill to save me. To be sure I His letter to the Democratic delegates 3 ; =: y ww sa: follows: aa g when you buy from us. le cured Mrs. T. J. Blackburn of Des did not die but my life was worth little for my health was broken. In- é A Sey St. Louis, Oct. 4. 1902. 9 ‘ ’ (42416 NB WAY - My Dear Gir—I will be a candidate for emmy blindness after 27 physi flammation and ulceration sapped my strength and robbed me of life's the nomination, for Judge of the court of — (ee ’ r iness I was in despair when fortunately one of your Birthday Al- Successors to Geo. F. Heffernan, Art crimina] correction before the Democratic |~” . .».» — ; Eee ay a He cured A. J. Palmer of Melrose, la., app he sa y y 7 Dealer and Picture Framer. ee that meets in this city. on the who was totally blind from tims and manacs fell into my hands. It gave me new hope for I thought: ‘‘ Why ns ** . . , chiar on eiethy EE teers line. tries — re me cannot Wine of Cardui do for me what it has done for others?’’ I began © careg Mrs. Smly Dette of aes taking it at once and speedily improved. Within two months I was like saddioellie St this determination. You know my services to the Democratic City, Mo., of cataracts and paralysis of ; , naey and (6 the stents as @ whole. tte | the optic nerve. aire: anew being. My troubles had disappeared. | felt no pains any longer = ape ate ee a Pe bBo dy De “ zte lligent ' He cured Mrs. Louisa Baichtell of Sac where before every bone had ached and every spot felt sore. Last year x Vis. that I will | 2 City, Ia., of cataracts and inflammation. I was blessed with a little daughter. I took Wine of Cardui nearly four ney secretions that my Kidneys were at be triumphantly nomin: ited and elected. H megned) KA NOONAN: Aurore, Neb. of cataracts on both eyes. meant Wafers checesne tat ee ee meena alan eerie He cured Geo. G. Brown, Brownsville, almost painless. 1 am the happy mother of two children, enjoy perfect EAST ST. LOUIS NEWS. ry" Maine, of cataracts on both eyes. health and give the credit to your great medicine. The Post-Dispatch newsboys of East St. Lout He cured Miss Mae Jenkins of Russell, Full Information on i a eee dem ee la., of ulcers, inflammation and blindness. Grand Book Free. wil! march in a body to the opera honse. where Dr. Coffee’s book tells the story of thou- q > they will be the guests of the Post-Dispatch . £ , ay : sands of blind people being restored to Di Mies detietne qith-wenh eres. eat , Manager A. D. Newell of the Jolly American sight. If you know of any person whose K : ig yes, cataracts, Tramp Co. promises to give the newsbors a great eyes are weak or blind write Dr. Coffee N° matter how strong a woman! could ise any medicine higher Cross eyes, granulated lids or any other imperfec- tlens of the «yes. Dr. F. Geo. Curts, of Kansaa| tteat. The company will also show Sunday even- today. Address oe ey ain. 7 = : ‘ is she needs reinforcement at/ than Mrs. Edna Scott-Bowen recom- fine phat Pama they ae ion = 907 J0g N. Broadway, DR. W. 0. COFFEE, 921 Good Block, Des Moines, Ia. the critical period of childbirth. | mends Wine of Cardui. This Wine Wine of Cardui is the best prepara- | cured her of terrible female suffering tion for this anticipated shock and | which was becoming more and more fected a method of iS CASTRO HARD PRESSED? MENT whereby gon cm CURE|Report That His Wife Deposited Val- | ivi E N pirale (0 0 yunee ) nee ee oon method is patalesn, uables at Spanish Legation. , a Ne On ene ee eee and Ly it the sur- WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Oct. Bove sen © frequent deste SS a regain sand no aoe — won a pale Bo ~~ a - e ewued of eihster? Have you any Unnatural as as this remarkable tonic taken two | finally tried Wine of i and se- HOME TREAT- geon'’s knife ts t1—As proof that President Castro is j avoided. It is so| ~ Pp it ‘ ao Gaasge or sight lene? S90 yee ees or three times aday. Wine of Car-| cured relief. Over 1,000,000 suffer- successful that it| cTitical situation in Venezuela, a high of- an ong Of he of the nas Gand who just landed " CAR PETS AND DRAPE R | FS STRICTURE dui is for every woman of every ing wowen now cured can bear this ~ihere, reports that President Castro's wife CONORRHCA 1 age. t stops the drains and builds : : $s] , same testimony. Wine of Cardui NIZED LEADER CLEET up the womanly organs and makes . a if ve Special. Ras deposited her jewelry at the Spanish ™ (x, Le bas cured | iewation in Carcas. : : ©. GURTS, Mundreds of peo-| part of the revolutionary ENLARGED PROSTATE, LOST VITALITY ? the functions healthy and regular. oh, Ans render who BS auettiag CA% | pice Villa de Cura. Friday. pear y, Coca: ‘All our goods must be closed out during SRERN $ PAINLESS STRICTURE CURE ered, GF a friend x» afflicted, will receive “. is wtill mt Tron Teques., restient Cestro i this week regardless of cost = " " . ‘ : A ' : 7 . " ; : ’ 4 « 7, “ ot 9 —_— . > tt the res gy } * igo? pig Se — , ooX = na *1 , * é : - x pt 4 : } ~ - aay con a . b a ' 3 “i * - +0 = Pd hae i tt “ mas * : stone | lor see te : . | eS ee ee eg ee a 3 - - 4 a P “ ~ a ae Papo it YP my % Ls on ‘7 aT - + sie. cet f « - , . “ Mes a ? ewes 3 ‘ Bs See ‘ , rie ° “ ms 5 ; cit: ; = ; sy fa “s2 * Ey ; se es ane * by , ; . hats ape oe a > " , Ns or. oe es CE TO TR ey paar es Te ers be s > ee r eit aa j% | PARE a eae ee ah a we

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es : : § agen ds heb va site ale inset Rai ey, pe'p ee ae oe he line-up: . 7—Ideals vs. Federals, Pa)- tote ©. | eys. . §—Letter Carrie , ) feahiy-Moriart....Right end, Tht STATE EVEVEN!= a FLEVEN DEFEATED = i Eel et ere ~~ Bridaye Oct.. 10—Palms vs. Home Laun- bob +O : dry, Je fferson alleys. 4 at sears ‘de t Try-Out Against East 2500 Parsons Stood Under] “rmurediy, Oct" it-taccth ve. raime, se-|Soore of 5 to O for West | iio in a “SRS St. «Louis Automobile Club] bs, Scrters” Hachineister me ir ferson alleys. F scKeows Oct. T-Automeobile race, ore | d Oct, 17—-Letter Carriers vs. Fed- ’ ; Showed Good Mate- Umbrellas to See the nis, Palace’ alle/@ esi vs, dy ka Ends Came in Second Will Have Charge of Poneday. Sind tant st on. Secom!l pre . gPRSP ult a ai a We AYE... assis tania Monday, Oct “rial in the Team of Game—Score 17 to 0. Tnssday, Oct. %-Latter Carriere vs. Half. lebed pig Events at Fair. Palms, Palace alleys agricultural information, with the idea of popu- Medics. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 4. ~Twenty-five Laundry, deereon. align vs. Home St. Louis University’s footba)l eleven met | larizing ecientic agriculture. The Bt L he Marion-8ime Medical College eleven | cf black umbrellas watched Pennsylvania Jefferson alleys. Ends yesterday afternoon at Sportsman's Instead of issuing passes to reona leaving «a ng organization of its kind in St. Louis, cqmtenintdlihiniiame p first try-out of the season at Hast | defeat Pennsylvania States this afternoon! , Tuesday, Oct. apie ederals vs. Home| Park, score 5 to 0. the departing spectator on the hand oteh en india heal peri cctbrtlneny tah tus Ot. Lace ee oe nomen tn ae >: yesterday, when it met the High | by the «core of 17 to 6 in the first critical Laundry, Jefferson 9 x Carriers vs. The score came in the second half, when | rubber stamp, the mark varying each evening io given - Connection with the St. Louis og Red, BM 1 ge a ray as alumni team of that city. In two/| game of the season. I@eals, Palace alleys Cowgill was pushed over for a touchdown form and color. — or — _— | Smart Set. of but 10 minutes each the medicine Although the result of the game is one marvin f Nov. 3— Fe ederals vs. Palms, Jef-| from which no goal was kicked. St. Louis ss Pee yr ee Pe the broker, is pres!- ee Bere, | t erson alleys. meet : "Py y presidental decree promulgated on July 25; emt of the ouls Automobile Club. e Mrs. Hatterson—~ td gt a Host BC Leola oy | me th 9 seem to show a vast superiority Lew gen Nov. 4—Ideals vs. M., K. & T.,| University objected to the score being al- — nog 4 Indo-C ‘bina is an horized 'to real- Fourteen entries have already been meg F op Loy ge gy another quarrel and b had the ball. in the enemy's € part of the quakers, the supporters | Grand alleys. lowed. | Grames Can tt. GeGe Fan te ee OF SOROS | osived fe “s with my husband.” Mra. Catterson—“Wh throughout the of the red and blue almost had heart dis-| , Priday, Nov. 7—Letter Carriers vs. Home| tne West Ends had about a 10 pounds | (Ars {$19.519.000) for Ce PERG eaS OS SESS Tt pean a oe ia mile endurance race t0/ ¢,-> Mrs. Hatterson—I need the money.” round was wet an ‘slippery and the | ease throughout th Laundry, Palace alleys. 4 r the f railroads in the French colony named. Thi nt ba J “=. h Town Topics | oughout the entire game on ac- : average weight. advantage. For the first " oe a championship affair, open | 1 oun ms backs had smal ance tO! eount of the way State was able to ad-| ne hears a great deal about the glaciers of | half the fast work of Delaney’s men Kept. In the treasure room of the Maharajah of Baroda to- gasatme. steam or electric machines. In France $3,474,000 is spent every year ip the Le Cron. Ba!l Stuttle, Cald 11 | Vance the bail. Alaska. and it is satisfactory to know that Uncle the weight from telling, and only after lis stored a piece of woven work which cost $1,000, - Ji AMNCS P O'Nell, H. &. Turner, G. Herbert improvement of horse breeding. aia ieent ey, ~ po Sam possesses a few wore important ice rivers of | + o1¢ of th 4 period had expired were | 200. It is only 10 by 6 feet in size, but it is} Walker, Horace Rumsey, Jesse French and| ", \riter in the Revue ds Parte declares thet . Cale dt id great work Medics. But the Quaker team managed to hold] his own. But few people are aware that there are air © © secon Rs r P ©} woven from strings of pure pearis, with a center| Other prominent young St. Louisans will an Frenchmen hope that some day ia, Renee is petinfea with the showing ‘them at critical times during the first half,|in Montana some of the finest claciera in the the West Ends ab A. tally. > —_ and corner circles of diamonds. It took three} have machines in this contest. of fertile and most ili-governed of B ig oy i abe ey ee a hedges they got the ball themselves, | World, even rivaling those of the Alps. Twenty-minute aivesS wer played. | years to make it. At the request of the members of the | countries, will become French soll. eam 1 Med all around their opponents, sending . first Gardiner and then Kennett over for touchdowns and gving to their dressing Sims. Positions. Kast Sides. "oom tryin to figure out how many more Peldwell.......+.e Left end Hisriek | they would make in the second half. T.; : ‘&. See eeeeeer, | ft tackle ees n But in th ) . his Oak Heatin s+ s+sesmmeleft guard ....0+5 «.. and again aartsd te oneakh i 1g Ree : : ap 6 tol gc! RR sees «+. Lauman fyi aus line for long succehive gains. Stove, city make, Easeesssseecce © e@cves ve, six and ten yards were ripped off b , 5 . ee ones bee eae tackle oreseserees big fullback Smith = ol se “(CINE worth $6.50—Sale iitics.cccs..Mpearter .... § Dean until the ball was State's on Penn- 2, RICE Price wees sens ssMtt BOIL 4.0.66 sccccees fylvania’s seven-yard jine for a first down. ty [ORT SE BICE, ee 8 . Just here the fortunes of the Quakers .. Fullback .... ....+-..O’Leary | Were propitious. As State came hurdling at the line, leftend Richardson threw him- _——" | self in like a streak, striking the State man in che side with his shoulder and *f , Of sending the bali rolling 15 vards back. Quick as a flash the other end, Metzgar. collared the leather and started through the mud for a touchdown. Pennsylvania added another touchdown 7 ct gpe 235 “a a 5 - me , ) OnsSUM by Mitchell before the game was over. we WN gt! eg. wo goals were kicked, the third being Se se o, ct SG : : . oot ee peg All, No Pe etoeramt aot. y, rook Ut Se Se Se the Latest Improvements. As long as : ' er How — EP al] gad = oe they last ra% a=, ' d : eee ‘ 2 , ’ Pa mit ie at. ail * ‘ ‘ : Re" 4 - +n” 2 ott, ) tad : e Ema i : ; Po oe 5 Sete cf ps eae Pe} t _ Ky ; EFT ren: . eee” bei 2 La ees ; are st Pay, Me, boss ek 3165 aye ++ i F > 4 an “i = eee a em $3 fe ee ee % See & an” ae Q : oo a I ty § 3 . t . * - y ' ¥ = ¢ The fundamental things sre a im « , M t A nt. o played in our show windows. : quart bottles of their fa- | outing—price inie eae ae ’ - : —_ , — wal oe =a ae ee 3 . D ame oo aks 2 eee y “ wer. Ly : : < , os Migr Rt me x? 4 PRENSA IG tt 8 OFF ae athe. ae: ; Peer he ame aah! | AE Rr ees Pee OR es seas i TR ae . Said) SS OES a, oe ee ee ree . Ee ade eat om < FX So *. Ae » Mem ace: : Pos ; Dotty Aang oa hd mee ee ae x ’ e . . . : » ae 4 ! Sy ae § +e Seed 5 ; os oieall 7 . pale ~—s . . ‘ fn —s- = 7 - . ’ - a

Page 45

Vat SS ge a ee a ‘ yt: ne aaa i eps Sta am ee Me pd ire POS Sa - - = -. -s > ao Os ok 5a & ere ue 4 ‘ ‘ gee $ - Tasreyess ee “oP eer: » oe ae ~f w en, &. i] ; + ‘ - a - .> a ee a * 7. « : i + . # a - Ge 3 ee) —— —=— * EOE I oe TIMES : Lae 4am f x wah at as Big OE Ae J eg a Bt oe - fe i ‘ r Le ae — : a “- - Es ae » “n vm te ¥ >: cs Pak _ 4 Dike wee. ogee » = ‘ a " ro ¥, me Pe . ——. > ‘ao me , 2 “—s ot oF - .* : x 44 nt “si ‘ eS ’ Aa x # te ee * Par r + : Se geregprys f yA ee TO. ce emmeg: ame h tel re oa a € re : is ee ao ‘sg weet POs | Een. atinsik he. ee ei oe es A ied eae -% Sy St ' BO a ve 4 aA 8 Se SP EEN rm ~ a eee ee ee _* ‘ 2 1 ages ek” Rig Tei ee % ey nee Pe » Er yy “- Ae eo ke aT Ses tial Se PAS pt. } Re RP eter a a a ee Oe

Page 46

Ap ae tale Beek .. ~ ae >. ete ee oe wee Marg: Sk es ae ack a +» ~ es aut * y ~- a a ae OF .s ie = ee —— © a ~ —) Yate «sere * ke =-«_ - ~*~ ae 5 MS Se ‘eee iI | DIAMOND THIEF an S s Ke Jerre er My ? | ms - Seas Sait >, ." 4 4 my On ry; Re 8G tee. Side, - ig a 2 ‘att. at - af e 2 of 5 a) x t ae oe e RR an.” 5 . 2: d ‘ Le tod. lat. te MD * bse aa. a, al v 4B a er oOeeE rs tlt * Re wk oe . ie, ~~ ‘ ; 4 OG be ’ : J a S : « * ‘ 4 “ > a> - z ‘ + ef 2a 5 ne, ae | " * Chief Desmond Says the Good Detective ~~. Knows a Criminal. When He Sees Him— i The Furtive Eye Hints of Evil. * * # OW does a good detective know a criminal when he sees him? , “By intuition,” says Chief of Detectives William Desmond. 744 “A good officer recognizes a thief by his manner. He knows, that’s all,” ~ gays the chief, and he declares that beyond that assertion he cannot go. 8t. Louis has her “secret service” and is guarded by Chief Desmond’s men in & Manner that few citizens have any conception of. When a well-known thief is arrested and proven guilty of a crime the press se ‘informs the public of the fact. _ Bat of the. hundreds of crooks who are recognized and warned to be good or leave town by Desmond’s men they never hear. _. Chief Desmond protects the town by interviewing the thief before he has com- “mitted the crime and no criminal will operate when he has cause to believe that the Argus eyes of the front office are forever upon him. _ Chief Desmond has men everywhere—on the street, near banks, express offices, fm hotels, at the stations, wherever there {s property to protect. . Folie the dictum that when “fn Rome do as Romans do.” Chief Desmond has sed the thieves’ own dialect in describing their ways—for the Sunday Post-Dis- a . ‘ ee OR aan iy ; RPE PAS eae RP ae a ce 4 tes have a language of their own and can converse without detection in © Presence of the average citizen who is their prey, They are the wolves, the Gitises the lambs, the detectives the shep|icrda, = Im some eastern cities, it ts said, the shepherd and the wolf combine to raid the ly WILLIAM DESMOND, Chief of De- ys. tectives., ee eee by : -- How? Well, he just knows, that’s » gi, The “wise elbow” (detective) or copl me (patrolman) rans te (knows) a gun : ef) the mometit he sees him. I have (detectives) who can stand at Olive etreete and ‘“‘oal) the tify) every gun who passes. “may be “Tinged” ( take their super from their jerve (vest pocket) while, if they saw him at all, they would be admiring his fine phiz (face). Certainly !f the phrenologist wants te butt (loaf) around the tenderloin (slums), he might rap to some yeggman who had just lighted (got off) of John O’Brien (a freight train), because that push (crowd) have their faces seared by hitting the boose (drinking). The wise gun its of dif- ferent mould. He does not monkey with the nickel movement (cheap whisky), nor take dope pfils (opium). He dresses well, follows the late fashions, and looks more like a professional man than the mouth- plece (lawyer), to whom he has to cough up his dough (pay money) to keep him from the stir. Wise guns don’t wear a high sign (a distinguishing mark) to put the bulls (de- tectives) next. Even a harnessed bul! (uniformed officer) would tumble (detect) te a gun who acted or dressed in pecullar toge (clothes), on (reouguise) him Perhape the gun ts lamp wes @ gun with bowels (char- He'd never turn stog) pigeon (in- nor equeal (give up) a his life have to deal with. A wise dip is. the king of guns. He takes his graft (any- thing stolen) in the easiest way, and when he is copped out (arrested) we have more difficulty in giving him a spot (term) in the stir of all guns we prosecute. The reason is this. Dips work in mobs, two, three or four guns go together on the dip (try pickpocketing). One gun is the in- strument (the man who picks the pockets). The others stall for the tool (another name for instrument). They get into a mob (crowd) and cop out (select) Mr. Bates (a victim). While the stalls jostle him or push a paper against his face the instrument frisks (searches) his strads (trousers) for dough and Iifts (takes) his super (watch) from: his jerve (vest pocket). He may nip (cyt) bis sparkler (diamoné stud) with nippers which hold the stone in a pocket. After Mr. Bates is touched (robbed) the tool passes the leather (pock- etbook) and other goods (plunder) to one stall who gams it. (runs away). Then Mr. Bates makes a holler and the tool is pinched (arrested), he-is clear of the goods. Many dips are good stalls, but there are few ‘wise tools. When a atall strikes a town he bums around a hop joint (opium house), and inquires for a good instrument. Innocent remark, not likely to attract the average man's attention. But the guns get wise and pretty soon Mr. Dip is mated with a tool d the graft is pulled off (stealing. begins). The moll-bugzer and hoisters work in the big shops. The moll-buzzer tails (follows) a& women who fs busy shopping and watches her put her leather in, the split (her pocket). Then he pushes rudely against her and up comes the leather, while re 's making apologies. Hoisters work in much the same manner, pressing against the counters always in a mob -of shoppers. They holst (st2a)) what- ever they fancy and slip it in a pocket which ogcuptes nearly all thelr outer gar- ment. skirt for a ker (female thief) or a long overcoat. for the gun. Wherever there is a murder (a large gathering) one may find dips and moll-buz- zers. Hotel men (hotel thieves) register at some high-class hotel and: watch for a chance to sneak into rooms for plunder. They dyke out (dress) fashionably and carry outsiders (nippers) to turn the keys with. , When apprehended by the house elbow (hotel detective) they make a huffy splel (appear angry) and make a bluff about suing the house. A wise elbowgraps to that spiel and throws them out unless he has the goods on them. When they are copped dead to rights off they go to the boobie hatch (police station). Petermen are dangérous guns. They are the mad dogs of the world of graft, end the aristocrats as well. They are not- out for petty larceny (smal! game), but hunt for big bunches of dough Generally a trio of petermen work to- gether. One of them comes to a town, takes lodgings at a good hotel and proceeds to frame up a lay (select a place to rob) where there is a chance for a big graft. Then he enters the place which he has p anned to touch up (rob) and niaxes a purchase if tt is @ store or sends a draft or two if a jug (a.bank). He get next (Andes out) where pete (the safe) is located and takes a mental inventory of the doors and win- dews. He wants to get wise to al) the means of entrance and exit, so ne may gain entrance to the building quietly and have his getaway (line of retreat) provided for. When ‘he is next he wires to his pals (companions) and then leaves the town publicly so that he will have grounds for an alibi, if he is pinched for the job The petermen meet and slip into ths chosen town some dark night, probably coming on John O’Brien (freight car). They carry guns, 44 Colt’s likely and 4 safe blowing outfit consisting of an auger to bore around a lock, if set in wood and a compass saw to cut out the lock. James (a crow bar), Dan (dynamite), or oll (nitro glycerine), some puff (fine gun powder), some string (fuse), and a fine drill. They separate after they get into wor town and meet at the crib (place) selecte for the crack (place to be robbed) after midnight. If the,moon shines they wait for Oliver (moon) to duck his glim (to set). Then to work, They may be able to open the outer door with an outsider (a pair of nippers), but if the door is of wood = augur and saw are used to cut out the lock. Tron barred doors are cut with a steel saw and soon the petgerman face pete. Two guns do the blowing, the third one plays outsider (lookout) and protects the guns ork. Tene construction of the safe determines the method of attack. Some combination safes can be opened by drilling a hole over the. tumblers in the time lock and exploding a small lot of powder. Powder can also be blown through the door jam of the safe with bellows. Modern safes are. blown -by pouring oll (nitro glycerine) in them ‘through holes drilled near the locks. Again 4 safe with a thick door can be blown by pouring oll in the top and allowing it to seep down through the different layers of the. door. After the petermen get the explosive in the safe they insert the string and light it and et out of the way. pata ne door flies off or open and the graft is ready for the reaping. Gold, silver and banknotes are cramed into a bag and the petermen are off. Woe to the elbow or Dick (country constable or watchman) who interferes. Petermen fight for the thousands they have won like tigers. They shoot quick and to kill. After they make aAheir getaway the graft ie split (divided) and Mr. Peterman hies to a city where he may live in a respect- able neighborhood and have a wife and children Who are ignorant of their hus- band and father’s manner of reaping their livelihood. Crooks say that St. Lou's is 4 bad town | for guns. Perhaps they are right. Some very wise operators are under my com- mand. They know the home talent, and ‘foréign guns are spotted (recognized) as soon as they strike town. If they dodge elbows at.the station the downtown men are very apt to rap to them. Once spotted they are sewed up (hemmed in) for keeps. The elbow stops the gun, makes him spiel (talk), and Mr. Gun, know- ing that he is nailed (detected), and will be pinched (arrested) if a job is pulled off, hastens to duck (quit the town). If the operator suspects he is a lamaster (fugitive) he brings him to the front office. and I put him in the holdover (cells in pr rarest ed. wedinc es Phare : around the country te see tf he is ’ ALBBRT FAIRBANKS eof Worces- ( 7 cester, who has been blind for 3% e years, or since he was two years old, has published a novel. The hereine As drawn from a girl playmate of his. She is a graduate of Wellesi¢y and is now a school teacher. - Although he never saw the girl whose character is depicted tr tis first work Mr. Fairbanks: writes entertainingly of her from descriptions given by friends. Her character he knows well, having been her . «BLIND NOVELIST WRITES WITH: PINS te become an established American auther With this object in view he has begun, 6 second work whidh he hopes'to publish in ene year. le es ‘He is eubfishing his first took himself, but fs likely to sell {t in @ few days publishing house has offered him a price for. it, dp siti we bie ¢ Mr. Fairbanks ts a pianist ac wel) as an author and has composed several pieces o Guns dislike the holdover. The law allows the police to put them in the holdover for 20 hours when arresied on suspicion. Mr. Wise Gun is accus- tomed to good beds and good food. He must feed his face (eat) dummy and dog (bread and sausage) when he is in the holdover (held on suspicion). I have rapped to guns while driving along the street in my buggy. On Jan. 22, 18%, I was driving across the car track at Broadway and Locust street when I rapped to a gun walking On the street. He was well dressed, looked like a prosperous business man, and apparently there was no reagon to suspect him. But I knew he was a@ gun, His manner betrayed him, yet he acted no different from a hundred men passing along the street. I decided to tail him up. I drove siowly and at Broadway and Pine I saw him connect Goin) two other guns. They spileled (conferred), and split (sep- arated). I tafied alo after the two who walked together. They walked down Broadway to Chest- nut street and then to Fourth, street. In front of the Continental Bank I ‘s@w the gun TI had first rapped - to. Guns 2 an@ 3 passed gun No. 1 without Speaking. I tumbled. It was a.little past noon and crowds @f depositors were throng- ing the bank, some drawing out iarge sums of money to pay their employes I drove up street, tled my horse and found a copper, *‘Come,” said T. “and nail (hold) tre guns I point out, We entered the burik. One of the guns was close to the eashise's wirdow and the other two were close to the door. The plan was for the gup I first enw to grab a bunch of coin and slope (run) while the other two would craate a disturbance at the door while the!r pal mada off (escape) with the derby (a £904 hdl of money). I didn’t wait for them to ull off the graft. At a signal I nailed the gun near the window. The copper nabbed (held) the other two... ' i The guns got wrathy (mad). They put up a spiel (claimed that they were business men) and threatened to. sue me and the city for damages. Their hot ‘air (vain talk) didn’t buk «fool) me, I and the copper took them co the Chest- nut Street Police Station and then to head- quarters where they were all mugged (iden- tified). , The gun I pinched was Tommy, alias Ovresi7T# NIVETCH OF A | POCHE? AND \COWFIOENCE (18M OF ROGUES CALLE a | PHOTOORKPHS, NOL 3,43 AND th Kid O'Brien, the others were Henty Schwender, alias Jack Neville, an@ Dutch Galvin. I peld them in the holdover and sent them’to Chi (Chitago), where they were wanted by the front office, If they were dressed as gentlemen and acted their part how did you get next, chief? I knew. FURTIVE eye is the distinguishing criminal characteristic of a The thief, whether seen street, can be observed were guilty of crime, because I . that they Were cursed with the furtive eye. The fact thet. a man becomes a thief ia. an tIndication of a* mental defect, and this defect fs Indicated by the defect in his vision which I term the furtive eye. NEWSBOY BY DAY: LAW STUDENT AT NIGHT ORRIS BARON, a 17-year-old news- M bov who sells the Post-Disnatch at street, will make his mark in the world. His greatest, and in fact his only ambi- tion, is to become a lawyer. He doesn't want to sell newspapers all his life. and to prevent that he is today laying the foundation for a thorough legal training. Morris has been selling the Post-Dispatch for seven years. He's thrifty, bright anda ambitious. He has several boys on his staff who sell newspapers and perlodicais. for him so that his income is considerable more than a great many of his customers. He doesn't wear a Panama hat, his trousers are not turned up at the bottoms, but he could buy and sell some of the flashily attired young bloods who purchase bjs pa- pers and hagglé over a cent change. This young newsle left school four years ago, although during his schooldays he sold newspapers after and before school hours. the corner of Broadway and Olive About six months ago Morris revealed his ambition to one of hjs customers, a promi- nent attorney for the Missouri Pacific Rall- road Co., and that gentleman immediately took him under his wing—if lawyers have: such a thing—and interested several other lawyers in young Baron's behalf. The re- sult was that Morris soon had a corps of legal demonstrators, the @qual of which is found in few law schools. Morris visite the homes of these lawyers three or four times a week. They furnish him with the proper books and coach him as toe the foundation of the Blackstonian art. He is nuw studying English dterature, ancient and modern history, grammar, Latin, geom- etry and higher mathematics. As soon as the night echools are opened he will be regular attendant. ' The Sunday Post-Dispatch photographer secured two good and characteristic pic- . bey top sails tha Bost Dispaton saat te legal as he Was other in his habil “poning’* Kent. : EN EE TTT ae CT lt ly # p & ‘ yi 4 » Ea ed ae oy ae = n ) mw ¢ ate Bam © =. a” , : : os ie we 4 7 - satis 2 oH Span. St | ‘ ‘ ele ~~. e % om eet . x % Prog f 4 > : 4 Re oo Sia} er MEY te” Ye * 5 7 a | ~ «J 4 5 8 ao = s . : . «= » “ty ae ae d ee Pt > F

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é ei 5 e e q » Bee ; BP ok , , : r z a 5% hy Ane ; i ees : > eer . Sasora se pat 58 2 eK $ Lee : a Be ings a eee, ¥F eS ‘ 2 os noi — a ee ae ae fig ting. te . i eR a ee ee ee eee ee . ee sku 7 ‘ * oe ioe an Piet Sa a oe ee Saath — 5 ‘ ps “a , bx eee ae = To =. ss > eid = TON Sa - = . a . . . ” ei age wae f ——e — , . ie} ee Sn . « . <n? _ . . ° : “—P os S "On a ~ 7 a tn STAAUSS PHO “6 x6, ae Peay * PN A te Ee MRS.‘DAVID RANDOLF CALHOUN of 3744 Lindell boulevard: Gown of white louisin satin. Corsage richly embroi- dered in wild roses and foliage in natural colors. The edge of corsage is draped with soft folds of pure white chiffon. oO" eae CR, RAE PHOTA, | Me. eae N Sy, MRS. CLARENCE GILL of 21381 Washington avenue: White point d’esrr't over si'k with panels and deepborder of puri de Venice lace on the skirt. Bodice entirely of lace. with elaborate chou of white satin ribbon, w.th ends cxtend- ing from shoulder to wast. MRS. JOHN C. ROBERTS of 4286 Washing- ton boulevard. Heavy white satin with elaborate applique of chiffon roses and leaves. . . , i . —— ms we , yr MSibag. |? ; ' “a ai \SISCH 7 cy, en Z j * ra » ~ * 7% x ‘ . ) + Sai = ae POSH PHOTO | | aa a eb ee sin ace — ’ MRS, JAMES O'NELL, 3843 West Pine boulevard; Dolly Varden ilk, MRS. J. BARADA WIDEN of 4129 Delmar boulevard: MRS. RALPH ORTHWEIN, 918 Bartmer avenue; White tissue; skirt with skirt and bodice draped in turquoise plisse chiffon. The bodice ts richly | Soft clinging pure wipe crepe, wth applique of deey “‘tis col- | AB founced and bordered with applique pf Irish point lace, the same lace ex- ¢ Gded with turquoise and chains of the same jewels extend over the shoul- \\ ored renais< ‘The bodice @ mass of the ric Lif. i / a Waist hes sd fon p. * re ej ae y eS ie Pe eee ERE Me oe elk 4h alll B= . ee

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® 3 Dear Fee ee: 2 - N 4 a ? 4 . de. : BE vie ‘ Ms = nN _, ~ 4 nm ae ———$______ AGRI ae ae ee Phy ~— ES ga A . | AM ERSKINE AND | GENEVIEVE Hussey, Rode Broncos, Used the Lariat and Rifle and Lived in a Rude Cabin fora Summer. .; PF society were to take it into its head ‘§ to give a female wild west show it would not have to send for Annie Oak- Wy or any ranch-bred girl. It has the tal- @nt right here in St. Louis. g. ithere are lady lariat throwers, lady cho busters and lady sure-shots with deadly Remington in our very midst. @Gowboys on the plains doff their hats when these St. Louis girls take to the sad- die. A pitching cow pony is as sure a seat to them as an upholstered drawing room “They talk of the NE, YE outfit and of foping and branding as if they were com- ion West End topics. It all comes of a Summer spent on a ranch in eastern Mon- The ranch is owned by two Washington versity graduates, Edward Jones and Gamuel Erskine. These young men are in — ~ a ~_— s = « * ne Oe TOP OORT il - a= = = + > — THE ERSKINE -JONES HOME RANCH. the cattle and horse-raising business. The Missouri river is the eastern boundary of They have a ranch house grew tired of looking at clear skies and sage brush, wrote home that the adobe house was pre- at cowboys and at cattle. They tion. short row with square fronts. in Joseph Lucas’ place out Normandy way, something just in the street car line. They were landed out among the sage brush on the platform of a one-story sta- On: each side of the railway was a of one-story frame buildings Two-thirds of these a ie ~~ Ly fy hy, 54 of sage hen and antelope that was waiting for them and the outfit cook was a proud man when their approving words were passed to him through the kitchen door. Cloth napkins were used the first evening as a mark of extreme regard. Ranches are a long way from laundries in Montana and paper napkins are consid- Yh, i ay ~ t.Lours Gris on A WESTERN RaNcH Fi. Fat e*?.. q - et BOG . spreneemny ps or AND "MARIE Pu JoL GOING for riding into camp. The young women Cody's show in St. Col. Louls and watched Buck Taylor hang onto the bucking bron- who had seen . “) an ee a eg ee . * . Natale.” " Goo of branding calves and colts and new stock. They shot sage hens and now and then killed a coyote. Once or twice they went their pasturage. that is quite unusual-in its extent and pared to entertain. This was about the buildings were saloons. One-fourth were luxurious appointment. It is built of beginning of the summer vacation. restaurants. tv sa so rina Py - dis- chos only by means of & rope tied about antelope Russ See Se ae adobe and contains eight rooms. There is pensed with after a friendly footing is the pony amidships, were timid about tak- ence was had when the whole outfit was . , In a few days a lively party sat on the The members of the party had dined on reached. ing the saddle. But out on the ranches called on to head off prairie fire. They won't forget that experience right away. a kitchen, a dining room, a living room and five bedrooms. The cowboys have a observation end of a sleeper going West. In the party were Miss Genevieve Hussey, the train. crat wagon that came to meet them and They were ready for the demo- its through the ‘heeled boots when All the cowboys put fresh handkerchiefs about their necks and greased their high- the ladies came, and the only means of locomotion is the cow- pony, and it was not long before a ‘‘pitch- in’ hoss’’ was as much to the liking of the It was a short summer for the St. Louis girls and a break in the monotony of the bunkhouse which is as good as some ranch Miss Lucille Erskine and Miss Marie Pujol, was soon plowing way houses. chaperoned by Mrs. J. A. Robinson, Sam- sand of the trail toward the ranch about saw to it that their hats had four dents sirls from St. Louis as any other kind. St. Louis boys who entertained them. Jones and Erskine were the least bit lone, uel Erskine’s mother. Their idea of a ranch 20 miles from the railroad. The Country in the top of exactly similar size. There They followed the herd, they learned tO There is not a great deal of variety in was something about like the Country Club Club never had anything like the supper never was quite sO many excuses made rope cattle, and shared in the excitement ranch life. some away out there on the plains. They H® Street Fair has taken the place of see Fair in the middle West. The street fair is a county fair, gen- erally, as truly as the county fair “was a country fair, but the street fair is so much that the county fair was not, that the county fair must be conceded a monopoly of that name. Somewhere over in Indiana several towns claim the distinction of priority, a genius planned a street fair a few year ago, and it ‘Was given, and it went, as they say in Terre Haute—Indiana. By the next autumn there were a number of “‘shoots’’ on the Parent stem, and the street fair of the middie West had been started on its way @nd there was no way of telling where it would stop. There was only one way 4n which the new street fair reminded one of the old county fair. It was so entirely different. For the street fair was a carnival. It came with a rush and there was something doing every minute. There was a’ glare of color and a blare of sound. It was as if a circus and a mid- way plaisance had been dumped down in the streets. For a few years the spread of the street fair was rapid. A few men made it their the success of the first year was repeated. Last year a modification of the street fair Was given at the county fair grounds by the Elks. This vyeara street fair is to be given again by the Red Men. It will be held the week beginning Oct. 6. In many places there has been combined‘ with the street fair a reproduction of the flower festivals of the Pacific slope. The first two years at the Belleville fair flower parades were given, which were very beau- tiful indeed. All kinds of vehicles were decorated with different flowers. Carnival pons have sprung up, pat- terned with wore or less fidelity after the midway plaisance of the World’s Fair. These carry a certain number of features which are free. Performances are given in the streets to attract and hold the crowds and whet their appetites for other things. "wie TERRE HAUTE, IND. FATHERED THE STREET FAIR AND BELLEVILLE ILL., PERFECTED IT wut Always there is a midway. Generally ‘it is advertised as a very moral department of the street fair. There dancers with all sorts of Oriental names whirl dizzily -n platforms to the vast delight of the crowds who once viewed with correct solemnity the fat pumpkins and thé big ears of corn, profession to spread “the fame of the street fair. One of these came to Belleville in 1898 and told the gentlemen of the Com- mercial Club all about the street fair and the result was that the first street fair in the immediate vicinity of St... Louis was given in the fall of that year'‘in Belle- ville. It was an unparalleled success. More people attended it in one day than had ever attended the county fair in a week. The next year it was given again and The streets were lined with gay booths and filled with gay people. One cotld not turn in any direction without finding some- thing novel and interesting. There were entertainers at every corner and at nearly every booth. Acrobats were performing high over the street, performances were being given on elevated platforms. Camels and elephants burdened with merrymakers were being guided through the throngs by dusky attendants. Side show shouters were filling the air with their importunings. DN RPA eee, Cee ee See ee eee eee cere Clee eT ne eee ee 2 a ts - A | Peg” ‘fae a a9 : ~ « ~~ ¢ . 7" 7 - . ke se ek | von 2 ae ee BOOTHS BUILT IN FRONT OF BUSINESS AOUSES. ONE OF THE OLDEST INHABP hs) ae ee ee GREAT ATTRACTION FOR THE SMALL BOY, 13 PR/ EXHUB/T7S.. — £ LORD "ORD ROSSLYN, the young Scottish brethren as I find is the case. The profes- I was much hampered in my saisehe to de- nobleman who has come to America sion here seems to be a collection of thor- } to appear on the stage, in the course oughly } chat, gave some interesting details of lines have been cast in pleasant places. :.e life. “Yer “ said he, “this is my first visit to ing production is a small one, but I hope to ew Yor cc Ee nage on ey mg ame merit a much better one leter on. I love Bot come before. The clima wr ho eile el Aone feeders sos that work be 2 > ron Da abe oe = oe a ¢ e Italian, who practiced it with francs is the stake limit, $20,000 would be the money. ele roam f sufficient.”’ “How did I become so heavily tin debt of saved nearly $35,000 on that “You are reported as having said that “What would be the ratio of winnings?” the money-lenders when my estate showed alone. your success would have been greater’ “One thousand louis a day, and 30 respec- so large a surplus? “Was there not some defect in your had the capital at your command been tively.” ‘In one week, during 188, my losses on training?” “Do you intend to try again?” the turf aggregated $90,000, and in the same “Well, I was’ never taught the “On a capital of only $6" we won $100, “No. I have given up gambling alto- week I paid $25,000 for Buccaneer, one of the but the expense of the ey; SR gyi. sat the inclination for tt bas Sete, megs aresieing. peresa a6 ts EMS 9000. Had our resources » «left me” of postponing payment until my CR etna gies ete calorie Sebetier conté'cntts She eeey | ROSSLYN ASKS. $1,250,000 TO DIVULGE HIS SECRET GAMBLING SYSTEM & & velop my collieries by frequent strikes. In unvarying success.” order to secure, as I thought, a lasting peace, I introduced the sliding scale of wages, being the first colliery owner to adépt that scheme. I vainly en“eavored to gain the Tecate aaa operators, ‘good fellows,’ and altogether my “The part allotted to me in the forthcom- nt yor en Paco naga ‘ areaek, Seen: * t what price?” : eon my cx 2¢- a ae ee oar 4

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ith Bh ee ore * 2 ‘HERE I5.A THOUSAND DOLLAR COPPER LINED CASKET. U. S. Army Heroes Are Buried in St. Louis Metal-Lined Caskets Shipped in Train- Load Lots Sometimes. ye ut e T. LOUIS leads the world in the manufacture of burial caskets. Twelve per cent of th coffins and caskets used in the United States are made here. Forty per cent of the demand is still for the old-fashioned coffin with the bent sides and natural-wood finish. The total population of the United States is about 70,000,000. The death is 12 to the thousand. The total number of deaths each year is, therefore, not far from 840,000. Ten per cent, or 84,000 burials, are in potter's field. The number interred by undertakers is not far from 756,500. This is the gumber of caskets annually required. St. Louis supplies 100,000 of them, or 1900 a week. The coffin manufacturing cities of the country come in this order: St. Louis, Ohicago, New York, Cincinnati, Memphis. The largest coffin house in the world is situated in St. Louis. There are seven coffin factories here. So is the largest manufactury of hearses, funeral wagons and ambulances for the use of undertakers. By FREDERICK D. GARDNER the Casket King. T. LOUIS burial caskets are sold in every state in the Union, and in ev- y ery country in the world. The other day a Bt. Louis casket enclosed the clay of the President of Chili. The seven factories here do an annual business of $3,000,000. St. Louis has been the center of the industry for 20 years. The largest coffin house in the world, which is located here, is 3 years old. Dis- tributing facilities had much to do with making this the manufacturing center. Only in places and countries remote from the factory are large stocks of the higher grades funeral goods carried. So it is desirable that a factary be centrally located and on many lines of railroads. Special orders are usually placed by tele- graph. One St. Louls coffin house makes the claim of being able to fill an order out of stock in five minutes. It is three min- utes from the Union Station. On a close ent the telephone would be used, and the train held a minute or two. Express companies find the transportation of burial goods profitable. They are espe- Clally accommodating when caskets are to be furnished. The largest express bil] ever paid for a single shipment of casket and burial cases was paid by the United States government during the Spanish war. A St. Louis firm shipped an express trainload of metal- lined, hermetically sealed caskets to Chick- amauga. There were 600. One St. Louis house is under contract with the govern- ment for metal-lined, hermetically sealed caskets for use in the tropics. It supplied those in which the soldiers were brought home from Porto Rico and Cuba. It is supplying those in which the soldiers are being brought from the Philippines. ‘This style of casket prevents the spread of con- tagion. Double metal caskets—copper within cloth-covered iron—with elaborate solid sij]- ver trimmings, are a novelty. There is style in bufial goods. Light. colored silk plush covered caskets are much in de- - covered caskets. fj Ua Ynys Me "40; HY ie ys a ae FOLDING COUCH CASKET CLOSED. ya mand for young people, single or married: Bees not permit elaborate tenements for The richest thing and the newest thing in caskets is the Davenport drop lid slumber couch, trimmed in black satin and broad- cloth covered. The suggestion of sleep robs death of its grewsomeness. These caskets, when folded, look like others. They cost $800. The other day a slik plush and hand- tucked, satin-lined casket was made to or- der for the wife of a former high city official. This casket cost $10,000. This is about as high as anyone may go in cloth- A copper inner casket is used for this pattern. Bronze caskets cost about $1000. Aluminum costs $1500. The average wholesale price of the coffins and caskets turned out in St. Louis the year round would be about $30 each. Chestnut is the usual wood employed in the construction of cloth-covered caskets. It is hard and not expensive. The natural woods are much used. These are mahog- any, in veneer, walnut, oak. Poplar is used for imitations. Iron caskets are grained in imitation of hard woods. Burial cases are more elabo- rate than formerly. They are finshed in oak and hard woods. With rubber-tired church trucks, on which caskets are moved noise- lessly and easily, and with lowering devices at the canvas-lined grave, with its sur- rounding of canyas-covered ground, many of those sights which were additions to sor- row are no longer seen. Death has become a lying down to pleasant dreams. There are demands now and then for a plain coffin, no trimming and no stain, for old-time Hebrews, whose strict’ religion ‘undertakers are also But the tendency is toward elaboration. Hearses costing $2000 are not uncommon. The low figure i $500. The newest thing in undertaker’s vehicles is a white ambulance for hospital cases. Most liverymen. Ambu- lances are often required to meet persons at trains. The great coffin companies keep open night and day every day of the year with teams hitched to wagons and men on hand ready to ship regular patterns or to trim or even make up odd sizes and ship them at night or on Sundays. The leading manu- facturers have regular dry-goods stores in which the trimmings and cloths used in their business are kept. One house has a department devoted to the manufacture of burial robes and funeral garments. Fully $100,000 is spent yearly for cloth by St. Louis casket manufacturers. There is a great deal of art in the upholstery of caskets. St. Louis has developed many deft hands in this kind of expert labor. One St. Louis factory finds it necessary to maintain four lumber yards that it may have at all times a sufficient supply of dry lumber and a place to store the large lots it is able to buy below market rates for cash and thereby make its initial profit. This one manufactory carries $500,000 worth of lumber all the time. There is $1,000,000 invested in the business of casket-making in St. Louis. About 20 carloads of glass are used and $100,000 worth of varnish and paints. Fully $750,000 is paid out for labor. Eight thousand persons tMeir clay. Meal Foxy esa " . > ~ z MEIN LALO ae » SB NC ep ss wer” oe a 4 a a” 7 Ne Fae Tix Py a La + mm. 7) og ape : 1 St hee eae ; ost aaa See ae ue PR RRs eh, acter * gh 15 ee PRS bah pieveeeee man’ ' on ~ FREDK.D. GARDNER. OF ST.LOVIS THE CASKET KING. are employed in the work. For the foreign trade, untrimmed caskets Screws are used in putting these caskets are made up and ‘‘knocked down.’ Tops, sides and ends are packed separately. together. No mechanical skill is required. MONEY MINE IN A CELLA HE raising of mushrooms is & easy and profitable business that be successfully conducted by any i telligemt boy or girl. Of course this money-getting is only within the’ those having the use of a cellar, they will be at liberty to do as they in regard to regulating the eto. _ The best directions for mushroom cult are to be found in a special bulletin pul Wshed by the:department of ; and, if followed carefully, there ie reason why success should not be ob Make your mushroom beds on the and utilizing for soil fresh mixed with one-fourth edge, aweepings, loam. Preliminarily the sweepings and thet must be turned over daily for a week until the extreme heat is out of them, | then they may be built into the lead inches deep, packing them solidly. the mixture until the heat subsides to § degrees and then plant it with pleces | brick spawn, the size of a walnut. You ¢ purchase the mushroom spawn from & seedsman. Make holes for the spawn three. deep and six inches apart. Cover the thus prepared with two inches of loam, and over it put four Inches of -or straw, and the first mushrooms may expected to appear within six or weeks after the planting. Then the stra: should be removed, and the crop may gathered daily. It is a fact that firstrate mushrooms always in demand at 40 or 3 cents @ and there is money in producing commission dealers, restaurants, ia ed and fruiterers purchasing them at 4 price if they are of a satisfactory ity. RAILROADS ARE BUILT IN TIERS OVER A GOLD MINE AT LEAD, S. D. Burlington and Elkhorn System Have Fight at the Site of the Shaft, x Famous Homestake Near Deadwood. s# LEAD, 8. D., Oot. 3 @pecial Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. AILWAY men say that at no other point in the world can be seen raili- ways in tiers as they are shown in the accompanying photograph. The scene is at Lead, 8. D., the site of the famous Homestake gold mine, one of the heaviest producers of gold in the world. Standing on the surface track is shown a train on the Burlington line, while im- ‘mediately above is an Elkhorn line train. Across the sky, high above all, looms the lofty trestle of the Homestake Mining Co., connecting its old and new shafts, mills and crushers across the guich. A train of ore cars pulled by a small steam locomotive is in view, and beyond it one of the com- pressed air engines that the Homestake uses can be seen. That the gallroads appear in tiers fs the result of a fight between the Burlington system and the Elkhorn railroad, the lat- ter a part of the big Northwestern system. Both roads had entry Into Lead, the me- tropolis of the Black Hills, the Burlington ever their own tracks, the Elkhorn using the tracks of the narrow-guaged Fort Pierre & Black Hills road to get into the town. One day the Burlington road stole a march on their rival and purchased the nar- fow-gauge, thus throwing the Elkhorn out of the field and forcing them to give up the lucrative business of the Homestake mine.

Strange Object in White, With Flaming Eyes and Cloven Feet, Seen in Cemetery by Several Persons. & #* # Ss ws ITIZENS of Charleston, 8. C., are y much exercised over a strange phantom which they say has sud- denly made its appearance in their fair city. During the past week or 10 days reports have come in from various outlying dis- tricts which do not tend to allay the fears of nervously disposed persons. “T missed a late car to my hame in the suburbs the other night,” averred a mer- chant, in speaking to a reporter for the News and Oourter, “and waa forced to walk or spend the night at a hotel. I start- ed out in the best of spirits. In order to take advantage of a short cut and thereby gave a considerable distance I decided to go through the edge of a certain cemetery. I was in no particular hurry to get home, but I kept up a tolerably fair pace through the city of the dead. “T was ambling along at a pretty good clip, bounding over tombstones and hop- ping over mounds of earth, when suddenly my attention was drawn to something down in one of the dark corners of the cemetery, where the thick follage @d4 not admit the moonlight. A great white some- thing slowly arose up out of a grave and suddenly sank into the ground again, at the same time emitting a fearful, blood-curd- ling groan, such as might be wrung from a strong man in excruciating physical agony. “I candidly acknowledge that I hurried on. I didn’t have any business hanging around in a cemetery at such an the night, with my wife uneasy at home. I protest I was not at all f -Jened, and but for my. wife mf - nome ler ‘owe t y eit ee its Pats Ga. A CHARLESTON MYSTERY Colonial Lake a few nights ago,” a bookkeeper for a wholesale houses, there is evidently something wrong here. I was on my way home about uw o'clock. The night being rather sultry I sat down on a bench et the pond to get « breath or two of fresh air before moving further. I was never more keenly alive te my surroundings in my life and, on my word, I had swallowed nothing rete. than ice tea in the past 4 hours, “For a brief period I had all the whole lake to myself, but all of a sudden 7 found that I had all the company I was looking for. An enormous object, with eyes, and attired in a long robe eof white, dropped out of the darkness dozen rods from the bench on which I was sitting. For a moment it stood its blazing eyes emitting sparks of fre and a thick volume of white vapor sizsling from its mouth. And if my memory serves me right the thing had cloven feet and tail — Almost as suddenly as it appeared it 4im- appeared in the gloom. I might ad4@ that J lost no time In recommencing my journey home."’ A farmer residing in the Red Top see tion came to Charleston with a account of the doings of a “varmint’ po some kind in that portion of the county. “For eoveral nights now," gald the agr} culturist, playing havoc among my stock and poul- — try. Night before last I was @ by a big racket In my back yard. arming myself, with a etick of stove I hurried out ascertain the catise the disturbance. Two or three cows huddled up in a corner, and hogs, chickens _ © Ag and mules were making a détermined ef | for to add as much as possible to the fusion. “Without an instant’s warning « white ghost or something hurled fteelf £ the branches of a shade tree under I was standing and lit square on my Ger. Before I could recover from prised shock the thing vanished. very strange and I don't make of it.*’ Many other reports of the been: received in Charleston, but as Fe facing them with 10-inch boards a 4 “some invisible beast has been oa as

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SPRINGFIELD PEACH 77 | Md pe ee ‘The Greatest Fruit Belt on Earth Extends . From Cuba, Mo., Along the Line of the Ozarks. OUTHWEST MISSOURI, once a rock covered and almost barren section of the greet state, is now one of the largest fruit producing sections of the United States, and its products are known from coast to coast as the - Orchard, the trees fairly groaning under finest fruit grown. Every availa: e inch of the Ozarks not planted with wheat and corn is covered With peach and apple trees and the entire country now appears as one vast PPLES, apples, apples. Everywhere, great red, ripe and luscious apples. Hanging in clusters on the bend- * ing boughs, turning their shiny red sides to the bright sun seeking the color-giving Ways of the yellow orb that beams down on millions of trees that grow and thrive - %m the rocky soil of the state that is known gm the “Land of the Big Red Apple.” 4 - pot mw « , - an 5. a gee = fruit-growers in that part of Missouri that . trees that Won, but which respond to the touch of > ier oe This is the sight that meets the gaze of the traveler as he speeds swiftly in parlor coaches through the heart vf the Ozarks. Growing on the hills, in the midst of rocks, and in what appears to be sticky, red clay, ‘mre the apple trees that have made Missouri famous as a fruit-growing country. Mile after mile, as far as the eye can Peach, atretched out in perfect rows that form a red line across the horizon, know not the hand of cultiva- are mature and produce without the aid of man $f apple that is superior to any that is grown in any other part of the United Tt ig a common expression among the “we set out the trees and nature does the os This statement is well founded and easy to belleve after .n examination of the man- ner in which the trees are planted and when the condition of the soil is considered. A thin coating of black dirt covering a bed of rocks that nest upon many solid lay- efs of red clay is the soil that characterizes the Ozarks. Into this soil, many feet be- low the rocks ard deep into the red clay, sink the roots of the trees that beur abun- Gantly even in the hottest and dryest fruit The rocks and the clay act as a reservoir, and when the rains sink through to the Clay the moisture is retained, thus affurd- ing food for the roots which keep the tree: @reen above ground regardless of the cli- matic conditions. The great industry is as yet in its in- fancy and the farmers throughout this sec- tion of Migsourl have only within the last @iiree or four years awakened to the vast possibilities of the natural resources of thelr land. Where wheat and cern were grown in fairly profitable measures, or- @hards have been set out ard the farmer's fmeome has increased to such an extent that many are now in affluent circumstan- ces. As it takes from five to seven years to W an orchard that will bear plentifully. | first years are merely experimental years. Last year and this year have car- Tied the growers beyond the experimental @tages, and ths fruit business has begun to a the aspect of a lurge and well-reg- and this is prevented by the copious tion of a spray composed of lime Water, and which is applied directly the apple. 4 dry or bitter rot is a tiny floating Bpore which fastens to the surface of the ¥ and cannot be detected until its has begun. It spreads out in a and soon envelopes the whole apple. @e apray saves many fine orchards, and i@ past few years have been of such a ture that bitter rot has existed in only me or two sections. By ny growers | ip not considered serious enough to berve attention, and the tree and its fruit | teft to battle the germ without assist- their burden of ripe, red fruit. known and even more profitable than the apply. For many years the “Alberta” peach has been grown in Missouri, and has heen transplanted to many sections of the United States, but nowhere does it thrive and flourisn as it does in its native soil, the rocky sides of the bsrren Ozarks. The fruit belt extends from Cuba. Mo., directly along the Hine of the Ozarks and practically the only industry in Cuba, Leb- anon, Springfield, Mountain Grove and Vest Plains is the cultivation of app'eas and peaches. In these tewns one sees noth- ing Dut wagon after wagen load of bright red apples being taken to the cold storage houses. evaporating plants and to the nu- merous packing houses where the apples are put up in barrels ready to export to Europe and other foreign countries. In 1990 the Uniied States exported to Eu- rope 600,000 basrels of apples. In 19)1 Eu- rope received 1,600,000 barreis of the same apples and as the fame of the United States apple spread the orders to the commission brokers became vo.uminous. Statistics show that a third of the ap- ples thus shipped to Europe weve Missourl grown, and, in i991, every barrel of Mis- seuri.apples brought on the docks at Liver- pool $.75. These same app'’es sold in Mis- Baie ay ag me Pe e ORY jie 8 Ps 4 - ; ’ sear & wee r + : 2 ; a Fit. o ia , . “EMR etter Canad era eas 8 tN 7” Sag fs y > ~ . 4 ? 5 %. - *t. : od ; . : Dore, *. » s Cer ea 9 sy a a as ae “ = vs OR a. Fie | Renae Se tae RE one. Lona a Oe aM oe Oe oe Se Be ee A el i i a ee eT ci v | £ CHARACTERISTIG FRUITLTARMER: OF THE OZARK HILLS. souri and in the TWnited States in general for $4. The drouth of last vear affected the aprle market, and when the information regard- ing the drouth went abroad buyers from every city !n the United States f'ccked in numbers to*the Ozark region, and hardly an orchard that bore any fruit at all was left unsold, so graat was the demand for the appies on the trees. In these instances the buyers made the purchases outright, and packed their own crop, thus relieving th« farmer of all trouble. and leaving him with a satisfactory bank account. Buyers are not so plentiful this season, as the crop is large and of fine quality, and the price is not what it was last year. The balk of the yield is being put into cold Storage. as it has been demonstrated that the Missouri app’e will keep for three and four vears in a frigid temperature. While Missouri now leads in the apple and peach production of the middel West. it does not signify that the state has always deen a leader. On the contrary. it indicates the exact state of affairs and shows that the apple and peach have formerly been grown in small famiiy orchards of 50 to 75 trees. The great demand’ for the Mis- souri fruit .has lead to the development of the commercial orchard of from three to five thousand acres supporting 75 and 80 trees to the acre. The average vield of apples is three bar- rels to the tree. These apples sell in St. Louis for $1.50 per barrel and in many in- stances for a higher price. The apple that is the grower and the best seller and one that handsome appearance is the ‘‘Ben Davis.’’ This apple grows to an enormeus size and is a brilliant red. Its keeping properties are well Known, and it best presents a finds a ready sale with exporters, Other apples that made Missouri famous are the Mayflower, Grimes’ Golden, Champion and the Jonatharn. These apples are the late fall apples, and the juicy and sweet apple known as the Maiden Blush is the early season apple. There are other features to the apple business besides packing and storing them for future use. Thousands of gallons of cider are made annually and each year the dried fruit enterprise increases. On nearly every orchard there is an evapor- ating plant, and the profit in this line is great. After the choicest apples are sorted out and packed away the seconds are sent to the evaporator, where girls, with the aid of especially adapted machinery, pare and core them and prepare them for the dry house. A bushel of apples that could net be sold for any other purpose yields seven pounds of dried or evaporated apples and sell for cents per bushel. The cost of the evaporating is about 8 cents, thus it may be seen that the fruit-grower has every opportunity to extract from nature a rare profit. 5 Nothing fs lost or thrown away in the apple industry. Even the peeling and cores are utilized. These are shipped to the manufacurers of jelly and syrups for Nlavor- ing purposes, and during the apple-gather- ing season the fruit farms are in operation night and day. While there is but one railroad through the apple and peach country of Missougi, that of the St. Louis & San Francisco railway, every facility is offered the farmer to transport quickly and secureky the ship- ment of fruit. A few years ago the pack- — A\i \e hiv > ; SS ee " Pole uw >» . ~ - . 4 +. d arved + Sone ‘ ender es ? ing and shipping of fruit to St. Louis was considered a great enterprise. Now the product is packed and shipped to Europe in carloads with less trouble than was occasioned when St. Louis was the object- ive shipping point. While it is practically true that “‘rature does the rest’’ in the growing of fruit, the commercial orchardist does not rely alone upon the willingness of nature and the Ozark climate, but gives special care to the planting of nitrogenous and non-nitrogen- ous plants to furnish food and to conserve muvuisture for the tres. In three years psach trecs bear fruit, and an.acre of &0 peach treas is said to bring to the grower a return of $350 per acre. Apples net qa return of from $200 to $250 per acre of 80 trees after five and seven years growth. While the orchards are growing and receiving care, the grower plants between the rows of trees corn and other commodities that in a measure off-set the expenses of maintaining un vr- chard through its unbearing period. Because of the great interest taken in the fruit industry the state government has established at Mountain Grove a fruit ex- periment station which is under the direct supervision of Prof. John T. Stinson. This station was establiqed in 1899, and the building was erected on 190 acres that were do ed by the citizens of Mountain Grove, who made every effort to assist the state in establishing the station. The first appro- priation made by the state amounted t» $17,000. A second appropriation of $77,600 wad made a year later, and the active work of the station was taken up by Prof. Stinson. The lack cf unity among the fruit farme ers has always been a serious drawback to the phomotion of the fruit industry, and a meetine of the growers was called in Springfield Sept. 2, and an orgauisation known as the Ozark Apple Growers’ Asso- clation was formed, with G. A. Atwood, one of the best-known frutt growers in Mis sour!, and who ts considered te be an au- thority on the cultivation of fruft trees as secretary. These men have organized for the purpose of bettering the natural conditions, and te secure better prices for their products ia the foreign countries. LT Nh, -\ i\* ae? RAS = ans: | ER Pie, cee hens pa reen sii ————7 "A MAN SHOUI.D QUIT WORK AT 90," SAYS EX-SENATOR JEWETT OF ST. LOUIS, WHO IS 74 YEARS OLD HE time for an educated man to quit work is when he is 90 if he has saved up enough to keep him. A man, aiming to cro&s the 100 mark, says this. Up to the time he was a young man of 90 United States Senator Danict Tarbox Jewett was % believer in the Russell Sage doctrine that it is better to wear out than rust out. Then Mr. Jewett thought better of it, and, though he kept going down- town and maintaining an office, he notified clients that he was no longer in the active practice of law. BY DANIEL TARBOX JEWETT, AM A great admirer of Russell Sage, but I am no longer practicing his theory of working actively until you can work poise. They never seem to have been able to get at him much in Wall street Maybe I began hard work earlier than son in Pitteon, Me. Our farm was two miles east of the Kennebec river. We lumbered in winter. We tilled in summer. We worked My eldest sister lived until she was 20 days over 100 years old. Two of my broth- ers lived to be 90. So did another sister. I! I stopped farm work when I was 17% and began the study of Latin and Greek in an- ticipation of beginning my college course. lege (now Colby University). I prepared and entered this school in September, 1826. Two years after the head professor was Washington, D. C. I went with him and graduated in 1830. Dr. W. G. Eliot of 8t Louis was a classmate of mine. It was John Quincy Adams was President when I arrived in Washington and Henry Clay was secretary of state. Webster, Benton Washington in 184 when the Whig na- tional convention tn Baltimore nominated Clay and Frelinghuysen. This gave the Nestor of the St. Louis Bar. no more. I like his rugged character, his that old fellow Sage. I was a farmer's all the year rouna. count on living to be 10. My brother was at Waterville Baptist Col- chogen president of the Columbia College, through his influence that I located here. and Calhoun were in the Senate. I was in first practical test of the Morse electric “Whe 4 the heptane tome > Rh an ’ Reg eee.” Oe, pg pena ent Mea } ree oe / 4 ey aad , , Song % the devil is Frelinghuysen?” ) yond = fused to accept the telegram as genuine. and awaited confirmation by the usual means of communication. Fulton built his little ferryboat on the Hudson jthe year I was born. It made four miles am hour and set the world agape. | saw pi of it, the paddlewheels and boxes. Ocean steamships were in operation when I was in college. They crossed the ocean in 16 days and the world wondered afresh. The propeller, now universally used for ocean-going steamships, was invented the year I graduated by John Ericsson, a Swede, the inventor of the Monitor later and of the caloric engine, on which he worked 20 years. He had designed a loco- motive in 1829 in competition with George Stephenson for the Liverpool & Manches- ter Ratlroad Co. Ericsson's body was taken home to Sweden in 1889 on a United States cruiser, driven by one of his propellers, first applied in naval use on the Princeton and adopted because, being submerged, it ‘was not likely to be injured by the ene- my’s shots. I saw Jackson in ted in 1829. I went to some of his levees,*as I did to those of Adams. Sixty-eight years later I saw Me- was in use for years. i was , | —r = Se Fe Sire wie apf Te a: Hise 7 the Isthmus of Panama in 186. He went up the Chagres river on a flat boat pro- pelled by poles. He thought the stern- wheel steamers we knew on the rivers of Maine would be a better means of locome- tion. We decided we would put sternwheel steamers on the Chagres and make our fortune carrying Amerteans on their to and from California up and down, @ miles from Aspinwall or Colon. We got the machinery for the boat and the terial and shipped them oa @ frigate 30 men from Maine. Then we took a going to California. We would have made the dreamed of but for found out too late, that the gable in summer. I came West tn 1856. I went to lis and Chicago, and up the came here My old classmate, Dr. Eilet, here, induced me to stay. I was a partner of Britton 1860 to 1872. Our practice was business. Hill ought to have than I, but he ate too much. He three hearty meals a Gay, and lobater or two after the theater I have a friend back Hast who likely to Hve to be a hundred, eaten no meat for @ years I used to go across the ferry to I to go to Springfield to court. I attorney for a railway that wasn't @ The engineer sued the road in the | court. He was an Iilinots man. The were held tn Springfield. Abe resented the engineer. My clients were stockholders There were five sults. Lincoln won three. the river bl ri

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There Are 230 Machines in the City Now as Against 52 in 1901, and Most of Them Are Used for Pleasure.. 2 2° 3 UTOMOBILES are coming to ‘A front in 6t. Louis, perhaps not as rapidly as in many of the large Bastern cities, but steadily and surely the machines are being pressed into service by Gitisens of the World's Fair city. Bighteen months ago the number of me- chines in use in St. Louis could almost be counted on one’s fingers; on the first of last September there were about fifty pleas- wre autos here, and now there are at least 23) residents of St. Louls owning machines, Compared with New York and Chicago it is generally conceded that this city has been rather backward in adopting the horeeless vehicles, but this is explained in @ measure by the fact that Missourians have to be shown. Up te five months ago there was no auto- mobile club or society in St. Louis, while im both oities before mentioned there ex- iste@ numerous clubs formed for the de- velopment of the sport then more than five years old. On the first of last June the Automobdile Club of St. Louts was incorporated and this infant organisation now has 4 mem- bership of 18. The club meets every two weeks tn the University Club rooms, and the following are its officers: President, G. H. Walker; vice-president, Dr. Jules F. Valle; treasurer, Edward Ma!- Iinckrodt, .; secretary, Dr. BH. M. Ben- gseney; board of governors, G. H. Walker, Dr. Jules F. Valle, Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr.: Dr. B. M. Senseney, Horace Rumsey, Geo. B. Leighton. A. W. Neidringhaus, John Ring, Jr., John Carter. The list of committe@ follows: Membership committee—John Ring, Jr., chairman: J. J. Howard, L. G. McNalir; house committee—John 8. Carter, chair- man; Walter McKittrick, Geo. W. Hell- muth; commfttee on. exhibitions, runs, tours and contests—A. W. Neidringhaus, chairman; Horace Rumsey, E. H. Steed- many laws and ordinances committee— Geo. B. Leighton, chairman; H. 8. Tur- ner, O. L. Halsey. The members are: E. J. Banker, Dr. M. BE. Breed, Ephron Catlin, Thomas K. Coop- er, T. W. Crouch, H. J. Cantwell, John 8S. Carter, L. D. Cabanne, Thos. W. Day, 8. P. Dorris, Dr. J. G. Ehrhardt, 8S. E. Free- man, H. W. Gildehaus, Dr. F. G. Glasgow, A. C. Halsey, O. L. Halsey, G. W. Hell- muth, J. C. Higdon, Max Hellman, E. P. Hilts, J. J. Howard, T. C. Highlayman, F. F. Howard, Geo. B. Leighton, Eugene Lew- is, Perry Lewis, E. K. Ludington, Edward Mallinckrodt, Jr., Walter McKittrick, L. G. McNair, A. W. Neidringhaus, Clarkson Pot- ter, Dr. O. Paquin, O. F. Pearson, A. Pet- eler, John Xing, Jr., V. P. Ring, Horace Rumsey, wr. E. W. Saunders, F. W. Sco- field, Miarry Scullin, A. F. Shapleigh, Har- lowe B. Spencer, BE. H. Steedman, A. T. Simpkins, A. T. Simpkins, Jr., Dr. E. M. Senseney, A. D. Scott, Semple 8S. Scott, H. 8. Turner, Jr., Douglass Turner, Dr. Jules F. Valle, G. H. Walker. Among the most enthusiastic auto-drivers dn St. Louis ts Dr. Senseny, secretary of the club. Said Mr. Senseney to a reporter for the Sunday Post-Dispatch, when asked how the auto compared with the horse for a physi- clan's use: “To one who understands operating an automobile intelligently it is as far ahead ef the horse conveyance as the electric etreet car is in advance of the old horse car and I for one would as soon think of returning to the horse as to walk when possible to ride.’ “How abeut the cost of keeping a ma- chine?” queried the reporter. “Well,” replied the doctor, “I was one ef the first St. Louisans to purchase an automobile, and in the 18 months I have Owned the machine it has cost me about It has a gasoline motor and the cost supplies and repairs will average from $2.50 to $8 a month. When I used horses their keep cost me at least $15 a month, to say nething of the cost of repairs to car- riage, harness, horseshoeing, etc. With my machine I can not only travel much faster, but with less inconvenience than the old way.” There are several expert women (drivers fm St. Louls, who operate their machines through crowded thoroughfares with per- fect ease and safety. Among the most prominent fair chauffeurs in the city are Miss Lillie Lambert of the West End Ho- tel, Vandeventer and Cook; Miss Ida Crouch, 4001 Delmar boulevard, and Mrs. Frank Bvarts of 805 Hawthorne boule- vard. Miss Lambert, who is now visiting in Massachusetts, is considered by many to be the best auto driver in St. Louls, not barring the male contingent who pride themselves on expert manipulation of the horseless carriages. Most of the machines pllotted by ladies tm St. Louls are of the electric motor variety, and while not so fast as some ether machines, are _considered perfectly o Paty. VALI ts / My, if ‘yey SENSENY SECY|) | gpiro CUBIST LovIS Set oe Sept. 10. 1901. Sept. 10,1902, “T 52 230 soe oes NONE 15 Machines capable of running 30 miles an hour or better. Automobile clubs Expert lady chauffeurs Racers owned by St. Louisans............ Prominent dealers .. ....se+ccese cece: safe and easy of operation. John French owns what is considered by many the fastest machine in 8t. Louis, **®*eeteeeeaevwaeeeene © 8 PC #Cee FFF * eerteeeeeee ee eee Be tee ..»- None .None e+e eeere eee . None 5 and is supplied with a 40-horsepower en- gine. Mr. French is now confined to his home My / mvt BZ - ri (il -—- ian “** = er - wna e ~ oe ae —_- - De LOL fer or ye . a on ~~ f Lote ee _ . oe Arse : : Pa eey ‘ er Be Sg ‘RES 33 rene *« ae ae * a we, hes me eR ee ——— ~ | et TI tems a, == “4 . ee eer -Y Oe ee ee »™ . 123 _"* N°1 G PDorgyy. Ne2 MR Jeppte Peenctt. Wa . ‘ a Wy ‘a oo eae _ ~ SS / ae ae - She ee - > S phen aS, Te ee > a * ad aa - s- - = me b or 5 Pd 4 é s 5 rd i es wae bon on colleagues with the request to ‘bend them patienta next summer. It pays, too, and the work Is easy enough. Plenty of patients allow themselves to be sold on delivery three or six months after date. Another brand of physician a la mode is - is & en * aethhw: Rape. Rec ae oe apap De toet: Aaitaw. 2 rLeK! ‘ ma Tae Phe * a 4 nig a r? Teves cores stern im dnt Na mceban rid lO A Nye ai: Be oy f . te enh +s . 7 = a at ROS ee ge ee eee RICHES FOUND __ "ae F bar &£&IN A ROOF BG case Poa EORGE F. LANGWORTHY of ver, near Niles, Mich., has one-third of an acre of land @ ¢ that he has sold for $18,000. In i wonderful crop he has done little more work than he would have put into o cultivation of an acre of berries. Langworthy has put his third of in ginseng, none of which had cently been raised in Michigan. commonly supposed that the odd root of which is sold only to the C who use it for medicine, will not der cultivation, and must be hur in the mountains of West Virginia, in a few other spots In the United The Michigan farmer has ¢ net that ginseng grows splendidly there, that while his only market is 1000 away, and the ultimate destination crop is China, 10,000 miles distant, his ture has been most protflable. Ur ly his success will result in the growing of the plant. Ginseng brings from $18 te $20 and more than 300,000 pounds of ft annually from the United Statea nese think it good for every ill ache to consumption. There are two members of thy family, father and son. in a little two-room shack eae whee . he of. i es he bee 2 EE. laa into absolute horror if they it is not intended fer «a George Langworthy is much like his in more than one respect. his every fiber, and he has read it and thought about ft and worked with it In the field until he knows possibly : on the subject than any other man in igan. The 60,09 plants tn the Langworthy den are all tp beds, each three and 33 feet long. and surrounded to keep the earth in place. foot path at the side of each lence In weeding. Because of necessity for shade, for wild state never grows beds are covered a he with lattice work 5 ie ¥ ’ at in Suen A gence : . ay M4 Ce. & ; Yo eee! P ey a

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Caney re Li ARO AE “Elephant of the Sea’ = Sometimes Turns on His Enemies and With Mighty Roarings Sells His Life Dearly. 2 2 By HERBERT 8S. BRIDGMAN, Sec- retary of the Peary Arctic Club. UNTING with Peary means the pur- sult of the mighty walrus, ‘‘the ele- phant of the sea,’’ and the ferocious Polar bear, ‘‘the tiger of the North.’’ It § means the stealthy attack through the icy waters, the flight over the floes, and al- Ways the struggle to the death with tre- mendously powerful and savage foes. Members of an Arctic exploring expedition @o not hunt for sport alone. The big game of the land of perpetual ice furnish much that is needful beside food for men and dogs. If a kill be missed it means some- thing more than the sportsman’s chagrin over a blundering shot. The rifle has made walrus hunting much more certain than it used to be, but the Trifle without the Eskimo and his harpoon Wouldn’t accomplish much. In fact, the native can do more with his primitive ' Weapons, which count for about 30 per cent, ‘and his skill, which counts for about 70 per cent, than can the highly civilized white man with a modern magazine rifle and a reputation as a big game hunter. But taken together the combination is pretty @eadiy for the walrus. When it comes to hunting the Polar bear the dogs are more important than the ' Makimo or the white man, although it is true that a rifle or some sort of effective necessary to finish the big To the novice walrus hunting is mighty . @xciting sport and the danger of it seems SO great that the odds appear all with the Dig tuskers. But the deadly certainty of the ending—and that is the capture of the wal- rus—shows that the odds are against the gen monster. Nevertheless there is a con- stant peril, for if a wounded walrus turns and attacks the boat in which are the hunters before a bullet has reached a vital point it is likely to be the end of the hunters. Those mighty tusks have enorm- ous power behind them, and it is merely play to smash a whaleboat into bits. For a full week we cruised in Inglefield Gulf and each day two or three boats hunt- ed .walirus with excellent success. A light fog spread over the surface of the gulf @uring the forenoon and through it we eould see the tops of the distant foothills and more distant ice oaps ae the Diana lazily drifted about under half steam. Unusually not until the afternoon would the brown dots, distinguishable only by the keenest and best-trained eyes, be made out on the stained ice pans and bergs. Two or three pairs of glasses would keep Watch of them as the Diana steamed to leeward, while others were sweeping the horizon for more- game. Three-quarters of a mile from the quarry @ boat was lowered, with two natives in’ the bow as harpooners and the others astern and amidships. In our boat Ang-ad- 100, surest and most powerful of Eskimo, hurled the barb, while Tung-wee lent him aid, while on the stern sat the ‘professor’ with a rifie, and Fred with an old Queen's @rm musket loaded with a murderous slug. We rowed as far as possible under cover of a protecting berg, only making the @ash when concealment was no longer pos- sitie. On a mild and sunny afternoon the Walrus are almost always sure to be asleep and they sleep soundly, so that it is pos- sible to get close without disturbing them. And besides, they are hunted so little that they are not especially wary. - ‘Cale, the grizzly carpenter of the Diana, moted as coxewain, and his lithe strength Save the lie to his gray hair and lined “Bhi Vast pullin’,” he commanded as he threw all his weight onto the long steering m ‘@nd sculled head on toward the pan, i more than 150 yards dead ahead. With rs apeak we looked over our shoulders 7 piled the tawny monster thet wae.to berce enw ns: a i a * os i. —— - = SUNDAY MORNING-~§J Cet vie she teas ee : : ‘ se Sebi oak eM 2. 0 CO 3 wT eee - pA « Stam 2 : Ee. a at ag age esha wt ae ee $9e") Pet» est FS. os Sol beometion V5t/] “os... aR ; Se ee ae my a ~~ . ” tee > " : - A Sy od wee ‘ ’ Sieh ip re om, ree Beer - _ LOUIS _POST-DISPATOH—ocrdner s,;Jol | the Grek oof 6 oe a = * Sr te ow we eS ¢ o pee Ges « 55 poe oon, 2 od ; ener ome | ae Swiftly we bore down upon the three. Ang-ad-loo drew himself back and with all hig strength hurled the harpoon. It sang through the air until it was buried. to the head in the shoulder of the nearest walrus. Ang-ad-loo never misses. The grim silence of the white North, broken only by the grimmer crashing and crunching of ice, gave way to the wrath and dismay of the three great beasts. Furious, hoarse cries that seemed to make the berg tremble, came from them as they lashed about, turning this way and that for a few seconds. ‘fhen, with marvelous agility, they began sliding backward into the water. Constantly that hoarse roar came: from them with a sound like nothing else cn the earth; in its waters or in the heavens above. .And nene could tell whether it was the wounded creature or the unharmed ones that made the greatest racket and commotion. Almost before the narpoon had buried it- self in the walrus’ hide Ang-ad-loo and Tung-wee were throwing over drags, lines and all the hamper that was to be called into instant play to check the mighty rush of the wounled giant. Tung-wee had scarce time to “‘snub’’ the Stronger oogzork line ubout the stem of the beat before we were rushing through the water as if we were being towed by an expwess train. ‘There is a wild excite- ment in that mad dash through the Arctic seas, when the boat boils through the wat- ers, tortured by the Hamper, with the danger of striking floating ice ever before one. Then men behind the guns gripped their weapons harder, and while the excitement was siill makirg our minds whirl three Cark heads arose in the water, for the two kept the harpooned one company. The professor's rifle spoke, but the shot went wide. The three great bodies turned, drip- ping and flashing in the sun, and they dived again. On and on the boat sped at greater sp2cd, despite the check of the hamper. There was something relentless in this unseen, tremendous power. “Keep cool!"’ cautioned the experienced Cale. ‘‘He’ll come up again s00n.” Presently the dark head again appeared, and this time the professor's aim was bet- ter. A hoarse cry, something between a groan and a wail, rent the Arctic stillness, and the spouting blood told that the bullet had gone hom. The lines suddenly became slack, and the natives pecred anxiously over the side. The very inactivity was full of menace. No one could know how serious was the wound or whether the powerful creature, driven wild with pain, would attack the boat with his companions to aid him. Sut it soon became evident that the pace had told on the giant. The effort of drag- ging hamper and boat, the loss of blood from the harpoon and the first shot had weakened him, and thereafter the chase ceased to be a sport and becamo a butch- ery. Lead and steel was pumped into the huge brute until a vital shot was reached. Then a vertical oar zave the signal to the Diana to steam up and take our game on board with tackle and steara winch. The natives removed the thick skin and swiftly divided the spoil. While we were capturing our walrus, the starboard boat had been through practi- cally a similar expacience ,and befcre we turned in for the “night’’—it was in sum- mertime when there is practically no night in the Arctic--we had no fewer than nine walrus to our store. One boat had been singularly fortunate in finding nearly a dozen walrus on a single pan, and ~— marksmanship made possible the Killip three before they had time mb; the water, and a fourth was i end captured. ) so favor- walrus in y. foggy | Ba tn Se i NG. 8 win es AOE Mi Lawding a Walrus © linens ot Photo by Fullerton Jterr.]] ie HIS vivid narrative of strangely exciting and picturesque sport in the Arc- tic regions, by Mr. Bridgman, is of peculiar interest at this time because of the homecoming of Peary, who has devoted 11 years in polar explorations. Herbert L. Bridgman has been the secretary of the Peary Arctic Club since it was formed and has long been a warm personal friend of Peary, whom he accom- panied north on the Falcon in 1894. He made the journey to the frozen north, and in 1899 he commanded the party sent forth in the Diana by the Peary Arctic Club to find the explorer. It was during this cruise that most of the incidents so graphically described here took place. Prof. William Libbey of Princeton University was a member of this expedi- tion, and he is undoubtedly the “professor” who appears in the narrative. Mr. Bridgman commanded the Eric, the largest vessel ever sent north for sci- entific work, which also went forth to find Peary. She sakled from Cape Breton in July, 1901. It was Mr. Bridgman who, in response to a telegram from Peary, went north some weeks ago to meet the returning expedition and who was the first person to greet the explorer upon his arrival at Sydney, N. 8. Rorsessoesodtoetoeloes Ro Soecectoecos, of alarm they would slip into the sea. Then the natives would use all their arts cf iml- tation to lure the walrus back within reach, but never did they succeed. One of our party Instisted upon wearing a straw hat in cloudy weather, the why of it being a mystery to this day, for no amount .of questioning or chaffing could draw the reason from him. The extraordl- nary Arctic headgear took on additional importanes from the fact that never did a boat in which that straw hat was seen succeed in killing a single walrus. The captain emphatically declared that the straw hat was a hoodoo, and later, in Smith Sound, he positively forbade it in the boat. The fact that every walrus hunted oeSoete of So aSoe te 08 osoeloecoetoate thereafter was killed and captured seemed to justify the captain in the stand he took. The walrus is not a very good fighter, relatively. Llis great size, his remarkable activity and his big tusks made*‘him dan- gerous, but if his love of fight and his pluck and endurance were in keeping with these he would be terribly dangerous. If the mas- sive creatures were as menacing as they look the Eskimos could not hunt them as successfully as they do. Afloat in their kyacks and armed only with harpoon and spear, the natives of the north pursue the big game. They are always In danger of losing their life and hot infrequently terror shakes the courage out of them, but the 7 z "% ‘ st i>, (ecco Natt ve With Jr wo sett S Ve Fear! Molo by R W Porver Eskimo usually succeeds in paddling up to the walrus, hurling his harpoon into the thick hide and In holding on to the wound- ed, maddened beast until exhaustion or a cleverly thrown spear ends the struggle. When one Eskimo attached to the Peary expedition known as Mat, and famous as a hunter, met the Diana at the entrance of Foulke Fjord, he had captured and brought to hand no fewer than 15 walrus ,all taken within a fortnight with the aid of his na- tive allies, A week later the Windward hunted over the same ground and her crew was able to capture a dozen walrus while they were swimming about in the water and in broad daylight. Altogether during the summer of 1899 nearly 100 walruses were captured by the Peary expedition between Cape York and Littleton Island. Last summer the work of the Erik and the Diana was even more sanguinary. When we met l’eary at Litah on Aug. 4, among his first words were: “T am out of the woods so far as walrus aro concerned. I have 125 catched at Cape Sabine,”’ Before we left him, three weeks later, we had added 65 or 70, bringing up the available dog foods for the campaign of 191-2 almost to 100 tons, The great sport of the Arctic !s bear- hunting. The big white animal, the king of the fmzen lands, roams unchallenged along the icy shores of two hemispheres. He is*truly monarch of all he surveys, and there is none to challenge him save man. There are rules for hunting the polar bear, but sometimes it is hunted with a steamer, and that was my first experience in Melville. It seems strange to talk of hunting bears wth steam. The ship's company was scattered and DN i Re * ™ — ~ rv Ld A m * - —_ ‘i “a's a oe. va, «> . ae ns 17, aie . . “ ~~ — y . . a" A -. - ’ A ‘Grea/ ‘Catch ~ ee Sa WPS Stulls and Norwhal tures, each man not on duty was lazily enjoying that mild July afternoon when the cry of ‘“‘nanook’’ metamohphosed the drowsy aft- er-dinner individuals into eager and alert sportsmen. Far off in the distance could be seen the dark spots on the floe. “There are three of them,’ sald young Capt. Harry, ‘‘and you can get them all if you are careful and do not lose your head.”’ Slowly the Falcon ranged along the floe until the shaggy trio could be seen plainly. One was a huge fellow and the others were of average size. They seemed to be very intent on complimenting each other. We were able to get within easy | pistol shot without disturbing them. Ten rifies were pointed at the they were fired almost simultaneousty. One of the bears limped a f stopped. The others had were able to reach the rapidly away. Evidently but not crippled. Fog was fast coming down, of the Falcon was loth to prize. In some mysterious wain was able to feel his pursuit. Half an hour later the two shot in the water and their pulled up aboard. Then we went captured the third, a GOVERNMENT HAS A GROWING REINDEER FARM IN ALASKA DAY or two ago the announcement A was made by Rev. Sheldon Jack- son, educational agent for Alaska, that the government intends to increase the number of the animals there to 15,000 sur- prised many people who heard it. It marks the successful culmination of a purely philanthropic and benevolent act on the part of this government. It is only a matter of about ten years! 1 ITOMOBILES (N THE DESERT paign for the introduction of the Siberian | reindeer. He called attention to the fact | that whole villages of Eskimos had died | from starvation, principally because of their | ago that Mr. Jackson first began his cam- improvident slaughter of the native rein- deer, which had previously existed in Alas- ka. His efforts were as first pooh-poohed as impracticable. But Mr. Jackson kept hammering away on the same line until, in 1892 he was allowed to take sixteen rein- deer into Alaska. In the following year these were followed by a herd of 175. This experimental nucleus was increased by small yearly additions until 1898, when a herd numbering 537 bead was shipped to Dawson City. This herd marked a new era in the experiment. Previously the work of caring for the reindeer in their new home was given over solely to the Eskimos. At first, lacking proper tuition, they did not get on well with the animals, so it was decided to import Lapp experts to care for and handle the deer in their new home. This Jarme herd, with the Lapp experts, their families, and dogs, arrived at New York in 189. And for the time they re- mained at this port they proved a spectacle of absorbing interest to New Yporkers—the sleek, soft-eyed, docile reir ~ content- moss and ith their at babies, y to New apers and ee Oe ES ao proved disastrous. On their arrival in priate they. with their familics, became i!], and in some cases the herds were en- tirely deserted by the Lapps, the deer suf- fering slightly from that causx In one ease the apps, when deserting the herd on account of illness, left their dogs also. When the herd was again taken in hand it was found’ to be short several: head. The sieek and well-fed appearance of the Lapp dogs left no doubt as to the fate of the missing reindeer. But against all these setbacks the deer have thrived and multiplied beyond the wildest hopes of the projectors of the scheme. There were procured for Alaska in all 997 reindeer. In 1900 there was a total of 5328 head of reindeer in Alaska. Of this number 44 head were in possession of the government, 11% head belonging to the six mission stations in the district. and 1495 head to Eskimo apprentices’ There had been bred in the eight years from the orig- inal 997 Siberian deer 3342 fawns. Aside from the satisfactory multiplying of the rein- deer, it is said that the fawns born in Alaska excel in quality those born either tn Siberia or Lapland, developing into larger and stronger animals than the Siberian deer from which they spring. —— - —_ ~ IR RUDOLPH SLATIN, on his way from Cairo to London recently, passed through Vienna, and was there interviewed on the prospects in the Soudan. What he said its commented on at length by the semi-officilal Austrian organ, particularly the part of the inter- view dealing with the introduction of mo- tor cars, and Austrian manufacturers are urged to send agents to Caire. Sir Ru- dolf said in part: “Excepting for occasional trifling inter- nal disturbances, which are in no sense di- rected against the government, the Sou- dan is in a perfectly peaceable condition. with nothing to hinder its agricultural and commercial development. The two most pressing necessities are an extension of the means of communication and a system of irrigation. “Vast tracts of fertile country and min- eral iands are now comparatively value- less because no facilities exist for bringing the products to a market. I believe that the introduction of autemobiles would prove highly beneficial. Many parts of the country are already perfectly adapted to such traffic, and where t is “essary roads could be made wit * x- a ae degh- Sc Mae ? Ce a’ Wye Mike papi = ae ce ee ar 4 ALL BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE HP all-British Pacific cable, which many people have regarded as a dream of imperialists, is within three | months of completion. Beyond doubt, Canada and AustraHa will be able to ex- change Christmas greetings over their own private wire. James Kent, general manager of the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway Co.'s telegraph, made the statement that last month he met Mr. Reynolds, general manager of the Pa- cific cable board, in Victoria, and accom- panied him to the Pacific cable station at Bampfield Creek, on the west shore of Van- couver Island, to which point the Canadi- an Pacific is constructing a telegraph line 109 miles long, so as to give an gll-Brit- ish land connection between the Pacific cable and the transcontinental line of the railway. The cable has been completed and is now in operation between Australia and the Fiji Islands, a distance of 2500 miles. The bal- ance of the cable left London In the early part of this month on the cable ship Colo- na, sailing via the Suez Canal, and it is expected the ship will reach Victoria about the end of August. There she will coal and proceed immedi- ately to lay the cable to Fanning, com- pleting the last link fn the all-British chain, INVENTOR OF POSTCARD DIES lor of the Austrian Ministry of Commerce and the Inventor of the postcard, died a few days ago at Vienna at the age of 63. The first idea of the postcard was sug- gested by him in an article in the Neue Frele Presse in 1869. In October of that year the experiment was tried by Austria An Indian issued a card bearing on the correspondence side his name and rank— “Frederick Brine, lieutenant colonel royal engineers,” and on these cards he con- ducted so much of his own correspondence as could be conducted on a card, and in- duced his friends to do the same, of course, affixing to the cards stamps to defray the current rate of postage for an ordinary let- ter. Numbers of these card-letters passed through the mail, and, annoyed at the ob- ject lesson taught to it, the Indian post- office directed Col. Brine to discontinue issuing therm. The colonel replied that if he and his friends chose to write their letters on pieces of cardboard, instead of sheets of paper, they would continue to do so, and that the postoffice could not compel the inclosing of a letter in an envelope! The legal ad- [)" EMANUEL HERMANN, Chancel- AND USES ANIMALS IN CARRYING MAILS AND EXPRESS PACKAGES At the present day the herd has ia- creased to 000 head, Jackson says as beasts of burden alone far exceeds thie supply. After the recovery of the | experts the work of training the Eekimos ia the care of the reindeer began. Numbers of the younger men were chosen as and great results have followed, the kimos in some cases exceling the in the handling and driving of the animals, The work of breaking the young éeer wes trained to harness, stronger animals were loaned to the mail) carriers. Afterward, in March, 190, the deer were officially ordered by the government te be used In carrying the malis between EHatos and Nome. The order came without warn- ing to those in charge, eo they could not elaborate a system of relay stations, and were compelled to make their first triga, a distance of 4# miles, over a roadiess ang trailless country, going and coming wits the same deer. Notwithstanding this Nau-- dicap, the remdeer demonstrated thelr uae- fulness, making the round trips In an @ age of tweive days, showing their su ity over dogs. Since then, with the Introduction or i lays, the trip has consumed less time. “7 same v-nted a reindeer express Was ed between the mining camps of Mome York, and while, as far as the use of ss = y deer were concerned, the express success, it was discontinued after the gee om ond trip on account of lack of : By 7 But the fact remaina that the deer } proved thelr usefulness, They are e at tic beast of burden. Spread, as ‘ over a wide expanse of the F . a ¥ TOR? yng aneeney oe = a ne bie sta * Ay ay a eet! seat ns ert” Big. iy eek wh hr Beh D5 ee a

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Threaten to go on oo iS . ik! waa rtate WOE, THE NAVAJO SHEPHERDSIN WARPATH REGALIA. neintitinanaienstenintin Aenean aquaria A 8 it c= ee le f, - a - 4 - “ aan . . : 7 “i 2 a f yee F : ay * A is, Neg we * 5 ; ras ry Ay hy 7 ay . “ $i LS. “ . ¥ ; te *! ~ * F * a, » eee il - day, Ss a > Swe — n° ne , Yin tek ae ae Y : we as " - in ¢ , » ee ee a ee ae ee q x ini wr . on, : ASHI ONMAABLE FIOTTE JN THE NAVAS O COUNTRY NAUATO. Re ONDAY™ FO, STDISGAT TCH CORRE SPOW- PENT ASA VWVELL DRESSED ‘he Encroaching Navajo Reservation Desert is Making the Great Uninhabitable, and the Indians Threaten Revolt if They Are Made to Remain Upon It. HE Navajo Indians, who number about Rad a Ra ws & 25,000 and have in New Mexico and: Arizona the largest Indian reservation in the United States, are starving and threatening to go on the warpath and force the government to give them a better reservation. The Navajo country is burning up. It gets drier and drier every year. Thou- sands of the Navajos are not in the reservation at all. _ every point of the compass, driving their flocks to find water. They have gone into If all the things ‘ heard from traders by a staff correspondent of the Sunday Post-Dispatch who re- cently went through the country are true, the Navajo country is a story of a great meteorological change the gradual letting in of the desert upon which gives a greater plausibility than has heretofore existed to the scientific theory that the cliff-dwellers and other ancients of the Southwest were driven from their homes by an unkind nature withdrawing its rains. When a Navajo will say his country is too dry for him to live in it, anyone else would say it was afire. For the Navajo has aiways lived there. He has a tra- dition that his fathers came from the North; but he was there in Arizona and New Mexico when Coronado marched up from Mexico in 1540, and he was living in the same valleys and amid the same rocks which are his habitat today. not moved in three centuries and a half; moved in ten. He has that is certain. Possibly he has not So it means something when the Navajo will say his country has become un- inhabitable. Siderable corner of the United States. H& Navajo is at once the best and the least-known Indian in the United States. He its the one because the biankets he makes carry his name to every part of the continent, and the other be- Cause he is lost in the immensity of the Sreat Southwest. The Navajo reservation lies across the New Mexican and Arizona lines in the north of these territories. Arizona has the big end of it. It is the largest reservation, exveeding in its area some of the New England States; but it is safe to say that mot one in every 100 acres in it are anything but desert. sand and mountain rock, where the Navajo may not fing wherewith to pas- Sure even his undiscriminating goats. The Navajos have always been the most _ powerful of the Indian nations In the South- ee 5 west. Though scarcely more numerous than the Apaches, they were more powerful for the reason that, where there are Jica- | oa ian seo and some other sorts ) so ge is always just a Navajo } house is not even in its no- It means that a great meteorological change has come over a con- + heavy silver bars Their saddles were decorated with bright brass chair tacks. Their suddle-blankets were heavy woolens in bright colors. ‘The men were aged re- Bpectively 3 and 25 years. They had long black hair caught around the head by a cloth circlet Ued around [rom the forehead. They wore loose-fitting black blouses of store cloth, corduroy trousers and mocca- sins. Each of them wore also a string of red coral beads, with a viece of turquoise at the bottom, and carried back of the sad- die 1. handsome blanket in colors. The Mancos man at my side simply sald: *‘Navajos come to see Nolan.’’ A trader from Ute Mountain walked up and engaged the Indians in conversation. I joined them to get a good look at the Indians. They looked wonderfully alike. They had big, angular faces and straight, flat cheeks. They had fine white teeth, alert eyes and long noses. They had good shoulders and fing heads, but their figures looked a little weak in the lower back, and their legs were not the legs of a well- built St. Louisan of % and % years. It oc- of the best of the Navajos, and, after our conversation with them, asked the trader from Ute mountain if this was not true. “Yes, those are fine Indians. There are a great many of that sort among ihe Nav- ajos. ‘hey are the finest Indians we have in the Soutbwest. They have pride; they want to be self-supporting. They are in- telligent; they know their rights, and they are not fanatical about their wrongs. They are shrewd in trade; the blankets they make represent a gveat deal of work, and the Navajos ask a good price for them. They get it. There are hundreds of them who own great flocks of sheep; others have big herds of horses, and still oihers have a great many goats. Their wealth almost entirely consists in such things. They have little need for real money. Their trading is almost entirely done without it. The Navajos desufve a great deal of credit. They are a fine race of people. They have made wonderful strides ever since they were taken in hand. Thay are unfortunate, though, in their reservation. It is not a fit place for as big and as fine a tribe. It gets drier and drier every year. ‘This year is drier than last year, and last year was drier than the year before. There are great areas where I saw cattle on the range not many years ago. There is no grazing for cattle today. I do not know the reason. The rains have stmply failed to fall, and the result has been terrible. There is one big district in there where a good rain—a rain that will make grazing for setock—has not fallen tn three years. If white people lived in the country they would have ficd from it before this. But a Navajo is the greatest dry-country fellow we have, and, in addition, he is assigned to a reservation, and where clse is he privileged to go? The Navajo country may have its rains and pick up again, but I do mot belleve it will. There may be some temporary improve- mant. but the desert is overcoming the country as surely as ever a desert grew.” Journeying south toward the Navajo country, we camped one night in an nnoc- cupied house along the trail. While we were eating our supper a giant frame ap- peared in the doorway. Our driver turned and said: “Navajo.” The visitor of noiseless approach was some 30 years of age and more than 6 feet tall. He had a big, massive face, and the never-missing circlet around his head. We had picked up a smattering of Mexican and Navajo, and we huried ft all at him in an invitation to come in and eat. His emile thereat was huge end honest, and he sat him down and ate not only without let or hindrance, but with a nicety in table manners that surprised us. After supper he smoked. We called We asked he E : as ~ S yee ne, co aa ERE Sg a Spas dake A > a herder. He was taking his sheep from the waterless desert om the south to the mountains on the north. ‘“‘How many sheep?’ “No sabe.”’ “Five hundred?” An affirmative nod and the same face. “One thousand?’ The same nod and the same face. ‘Four billion?’’ The same affirmative nod of the head ana the face with no ray of understanding breaking upon it. Yes, that was it. Joe had sheep. He had no idea how many. He just measured them by the space they covered when they huddled together; he never counted. Five hundred sheep and four billion sheep all looked alike to Joe when expressed in those terms. We saw Navajos and Navajos as we nearer approached their country. Then we saw Vicente. We had lost the way, and, finally, saw far off on the desert two Indians driving a bunch of ponies. I galloped off to in- tercept them. Getting close, I was struck by the appearance of one of the men. He Was some 3% years old, and he had the head and shoulders and the figure of Mars. He had a black mustache, the first Nav- ajo mustache I had seen. He wore tight- fitting corduroy trousers, a loose black shirt and moccasins. He was red as the glow of the sumach dyed in the frosts of the fall. He was a beautiful fellow, and the grace of him as he reined in his pony was not goodlier to see than the goodness of him as it shone in his face and his splen- did eyes. Vicente was a chief. Vicente had a house and a squaw and children. He had many ponies. He knew every hole and hill of the desert. He would go with us and show us the road until night, but then he must leave us and gallop back to his house, for a Navajo will not travel at night. Vicente told me all these things. He told the most of it with signs, with many gro- tesque gesticulations and some queer talk with his hands and fingers. Some of it he told tn English and Mexican, such as “me hogan,”” (house); “me cabayo,”” (pony), etc. I saw no more of Vicente after he left us at dusk; but I heard much of him. A trader named Howard told me Vicente was a sort of chief, really the nephew of a chief, and that he was the leader of all the Navaijics in the country along the Arroyo de Vaca. He was the most intelligent of them, and had the reputation of being hon- est and fair. At Gallup, N. M., I saw &. I, Cotton, one of the principal traders south of - ““-==49 line, He asked me con- - through the country * AF ROOTS RAPD ae Dw eee eee eee oe ointientin nae aaa 7 mae oe a * a. eee ate os 2 - oe : “ by eon , : ‘ r y *, r - TOGE TAITER TSF.S "an NAKET, COLORED THE BLACK AND A NAVAJO EXPERT CAN DO. Us7THOUT DYES, BUT BY PULLING WHITE WO OL. , SHIOW,S WHAT fo , when I think of him, because we had a laughable experience with him not long ago. You gee he is the man Moses up in his country. He can lead the red chiidren out of the desert, and he is the only Indian up there who can do it, too. I wanted sev- eral hundred of them on a railroad con- tract. So I went for Vicente. He rode down here, ani I told him that ff he would go down on the railroad work for a month I would give him $100 when he came back. I knew if Vicente would go the rest of the Indians would regard the proposition favorably, for they have faith In His judg- ment. “Vicente came down. He brought with him a string of Indians as long as a county line. We hired about 300 of them at $1.25 a day, and sent them down the road. Ina few days Vicente sent word up to me to give his squaw $5. She came in and 1 gave her the $. A few days later he drew a suit of clothes against his time check. Then he got a hat. At the end of the month he walked in here and asked for his $100. I explained to him that the price of the clothes and the hat and the $6 given his squaw would come out of it, and I would give him the balance. “Vicente couldn't see it. I had prom- ised him $100 when he got back. He was back. Where were the $100? “Vicente ls a good fellow. He is square. But, as truly as I live, I could not make him understand why he could not have the full $100. He went away dissatisfied, and in a few days he rode into the North again, homeward bound with his 30 men. But he had broken the ice—a chief working on the railroad, and the Navajos come to us readily now. They are good workers, and they like to make their money in this way. I send a big gang of them out of here every little while. Some of the bucks take their squaws with them to cook for them. They do not like the Chinese cooking of the average railroad camp in the Southwest.” As we penetrated into the Navajo country we saw more and more of these interesting people. Their facial resemblance to one another is striking. They all seemed to have somet’ ‘ng to do, and all did the same thing. The Givided a it Be so ary of it was such that none of the desert tracts were inhabitable. The Navajo house is what a 8t. Louisan would be inclined to call a brush pile. It is nothing more than a pile of little pinion trees, with a sheltered hollow beneath, This is one of many sorts of Southwest Indian houses grouped under the general name of hogan. Thé Navajo herders sheep than horses and goats. The whole number of sheep on and immediately around the reservation must be very great, though we were told repeatedly that many thousands had been lost by the continued failure of rain. The biggest flocks are in the mountains, where there is water when all the flat is a desert. The Navajo blanket industry is the sup- port of the Navajo nation. It is for this they have the great herds of sheep. The women do all the weaving. They begin it in youth, and do it into great age, and some of them are so expert that a blanket from their looms sells for $50 tn the Indian country. The loom is a rude structure, and the process of weaving is slow. But it is a case where the mills, though they grind slowly, grind exceedingly fine; for a well- made Navajo blanket is an exquisite thing which none are so rich as to exclude from their homes. The weavers work sitting on the ground. In a fine blanket they bulld not more than an inch of blanket a day. Often they work two months on a bianket, and sometimes a single blanket will be on the loom for three months. They use their own wool in the natural colors in sdéme blankets; In others they use thelr owy wool colored with dyes they get at the trad- ing posts; in still others they use German- town wool coming to them already dyed. The finest blankets we saw were in natura] colors of white and gray and biack. They were beautiful. There was nothing about not wholly Navajo. They soft and large, an‘ they nave many more Sasi ta i ee - pig eoths Pa. gas ator ae : an Indian grandmother of © shewlé aed have any of the gentle beauty of the aver age Caucasian grandmother of that age © incomprehensible. I heard a number of Navajos auging themselves. They sing their own song which resemble a chant. They ere contend to pags an entire day without though they are not so cloee-mouthed as uously, not with the stare of curtesity, bud in a quiet, unanneying manner, suggestive of the gaze of a dog or a cow watehing you just because you are something tw watch. If one of us left the table to ge to the fire for another cup of coffe®, Navajo eating with us would always his neck to watch every motion of the over at the fire. ‘His eyes woul hand down for the pot, the the fire, the stream the pot down to the fi would watch the man walk beck table, watch him sit down, watch gar his coffee, watch him etir it, watch him. érink. Having seen ly through this awful ordeal, the resumes his steadfast gaze at in sight. The Navajos do not go armed. white people who go among them tling with guns, but the Navajo pays ‘east attention to them unless there is thing unusual about the display, I nee a Navajo with any sort of a I 414 not see a drunken one, told there were numbers of drink when they got into the reservation. The not taken into the reservation, reservation is save the Navajos has almost des Indian nations. A Navajo ts as much Southwest as to biink tn BRr ous eBrecki tei : Hs : 2 : X a J Fe P 4 : ‘> : f AO ; . Bt, at rue Sey eae i) 7 ee Sie PS pee dr vi , 3 eid. ag oh lg At i cier ae, +, dag ‘407%

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het Enatto rom A YAKEN ON JULY 3. 1902 a %, ms { “gee ‘ee. Pe, , wine rb angtenel Were he I, Kin ROS ee - From Whom He Receivestéa Day, HOW HE LIVES, HOW HE ACTS; HOW FE LOOKS AND WHAT HE HAS TO SAY OF AGUNALDOS Q The Little Ex-Chief Who is Said to Have $400,000 Hidden in Hong Kong, is Afraid of Assassins. BY WILLIAM DINWIDDIE. eas a leader for my country, and MANILA, Sept. 3. ad | AM Gone; 414 all I could do, in honor, : fought until we were defeated. From this time on I shall live quietly in private Bo says Don Emilio Aguinaldo y Famy, who fought for the independence of his | -and lost. the gracious amnesty of the Presi- | Aguinaldo is today a free man, re- solved peacefully to pursue the life of egrioculturist in his homestead south Manila, near Oavite Viejo, the seat of all past revolutionary movements. Here he plans te live, surrounded by his friends -@nd more or less fearful of the north or etalwart friends of Gen. Luna, whom ' vilely drew into a death-trap on the threshold of his last capital at Cabanatuan. ' The closing days of Aguinaldo’s long confinement were rather pathetic, Mttle man with the great appealing hae eaten his heart out in the silent lost cause, until upon the day réelease—July S—when he went out people as simple Aguinaldo, face, thin of body, and with merk of failure upon his brow. have seen in our own country a man aa @ hero one day and ridiculed next; but in the Philip- the profound rever- mation for a mere man—a rever- teddling children and alike to cross themselves of the adored word “Aguin- to their fervently religious Christ come to save. ri : i: f? tNTE f longer with, and that an in- allegiance, Such is fe dead! Long live the 1, rater" OS Sy. a / ~ ‘v ‘ ONS re nas : ‘ $5 ow massive stone wall some ten feet in height except at the front, where the wall is lower and capped by a four-foot picket fence. It is situated in a fashionable district of Manila, but its precise location is a little removed from the principal streets of trave! and residence. ! Aguinaldo was a free man in so far as receiving visitors was concerned. He gave audiences to his friends whenever he chcse, and thera was nothing toe prevent his gending, through them, any number of private messages and letters. He often quictly refused to receive officials, and the privacy of his life was never broken in upon unless he wished to grant per- mission. It was particularly difficult for newspa- per men to secure an _ interview with Aguinaldo; not that he had any feeling against them as a class, buf, as he can- didly put it, ‘I have nothing to say at the present timo which will do my coun- try or myself any g00d, and speaking may harm both.”’ So, month after month, he lived ly, taciturn life, brightened for an hour. now and then, by some. Filipino frénd to whom he felt he could still safely talk. His position was more difficult among his alleged native friends than with the Amer- icans, as many of the former whe had been prominently identifed with the in- surrection, but who were now holding positions of trust under the American government, visited him from time to time in the hope of discovering his true inten- tions, for the future if he should be re- leased. To visit Aguinaldio while in captivity tt was necessary to explain to the sen- try at the great iron gate that you de- sired to call upon this illustrious person- age. The sentry passed you on to the sergeant of the guard at the front door. and while you waited for the corperal to find him, you were under the indifferent scrutiny of half a dozen khak!-uniformed soldiers, listleasly kicking their legs be- neath a bench, holding bayoneted g'ns between their knes. The sergeant smiles and produces a much-thumbed notebook and a stubby lead pencil, requesting that you write your name. Page after page of the little book shows the signatures of Filipinos, written in the careful copper-plate style of the educated native, with heré and there the sprawling characters of an American. The corporal disappears above with the new name, and a desultory conversation. re- garding the august prisoner ensues: “No, he ain't so much,’’ says one soldier. “Hie’s a sour little cuss and sore on the whole bunch of Americans,"’ offers another, whilega third says: “Weil, he's been rigt’ «wick lately, and it’s more'n likely becituse he ain't nobody now in the show.” speaks up a fourth, “he ain't ieee ate Sg orw we ‘Ss tons . > - oat: WE. ae Bi et OR Ey cathe nie , cae ORATION Seelam es Beles, ic ce . i oo} ee UE a lone- | Ain't he got eee —— - TE a _ Gr = GUARD AT THE OF AGUINALDAS } QUARTERS do it when they git the chanct.”’ The general opinion among the soldiers is that he is not very “hot stuff,’" though he held Himself aloof with such reserve and dignity that they really knew very littic about him. One man exclained, ‘“Why, the MOVEMENT is on foot among St. A L.ouisans interested in the welfare of children of this city to establish a juvenile court, similar to those now in operation in New York, Chicago and Denver Sergat. James L. Dawson, who represent- ed the city of St. Louis at the last. an- nual convention of the National Conference of Charities and Correction, has made a study of the subject and has coilected a large amount of data bearing thereon. The primary idea of a juvenile court is to handle offenders between the ages of 3 and 16 without formally charging them with crime. “It vears to convict juveniles them or correct quoting an au- not crime says is necessary of a to restrain them,” Mr. Dawson, thority on the subject. “No policeman should touch them,’’ adds, and he has been a policeman nearly a quarter of a cenutry. The juvenile court plan is for probation officer, his assistants or the representatives of this special court to handle the ‘fuvenile offenders, also to handle their parents and only to piace the state in the role of a parent when the natural parents have been tried and found wanting. And, further, the juvenile court ploen provides that when a juvenile offen. is to be placed in the care of the state, in- stead of his or her parents, that he or she shall be detained in an institution that is not branded with the word ‘‘reformatery” or “refuge.”’ The operations of theese courts in the three cities mentioned have been eminently satisfactory. They have not only reduced the number of juvenile offenders, but thoy have saved money to the state and city in each instance. | In these courts net only are the juvenile offenders prosecuted, if so strong @ term may be used, for the more serious offenses which now bring them into the criminal courts In St. Louls, but they are there ar- raigned for truancy from school or for “juvenile d@teorderly conduct.” he for a little son-of-a-gun puts on more lugs than the lieutenant, and does just as he durn pleases about answering when we knock on his door."’ Word comes down that Aguinaldo has been taking his siesta, but will be glad to receive us in a few minutes. A wait of a quarter of an hour in the halls gives one an opportunity to make mental notes on this hotse of detention. The porte- cochere is lacking paint and indicates de- cay, the (tiled steps are broken in spots and dirty, and dusty and neglected in the bare lower hallway; the hardwood floors, which doubtless glistened formerly under the daily polishing, were grimy and marked with the hob-nailed footprints of passing soldiers, while here and there a door of the many rooms built around the central hallway gaped open to glimpses of echoing hollowness. Through the open back doors under the carriage shed could be seen the only object which suggested a relationship between Aguinaldo and Washington—a wonderfully and fearfully made coach, having all the hall-marks of great antiquity. Word comes finally for us to pass up- stairs to Aguinaldo’s living quarters, and another wait ensues in a huge hall, devoid of all furniture except two cheap wicker settees. No hangings on the walls, no pictures, no ivory panels, no plants, no flowers—not a singiec ornament or decora- tion such as one expects to find in every a _ 10 Vases, What the work of a juvenile court would be in St. Louis may be judged from the work of the New York, Denver and Chi- cago court reports. They show that the work of the three courts is largely similar. All children between the ages of § and 16 that in St. Louis are brought into the polite courts, the criminal courts or are committed to the House of Refuge, are in those brought the juventie court by tue probation officers and his as- cities into sistants. There is an exception, of where a juvenile is charged w:th murder or other hetnous offense. These juveniles are not charged with any offense. Thev are merely brought b the judge end cautioned. In they are paroled, and if they fail to show an improvement are committed to an in- dustrial school. If they show a willingness to reform they are released from the parole and allowed to remain with their parents or in other homes that the probation ofiicers may have found for them. The juveniles are divided into two class- es—dependents ard delinquents. The form- er are children without homes or with homes that are morally unworthy. The delinquents are the law-breakers. The classes of their derelictions run from mere incorrigibility to burglary and for- gery. They are all included in the general term of “disorderly conduct.”’ If a child is arrested for burgiary, for- gery, gambling, highway robbery or any kindred offense, he is charged with ‘“‘ju- venile disorderly apnduct.”” Thus no dis- grace is attached to his appearance in the court. Judge Bon B. Lindsey of the Denver court, commenting upon the juvenile court system, says: “The purpose is to recognize delinquent children not in any sense as criminals, but rather as misguided and misdirected, and needing not for their correction, the course, yefore Most crees 22GIRLS EDUCATED ps eal —_ @ GE -o. "Sat" Eee, « > $ well-kept house of the far East. Even the painted walls, with the frescoes and dadoes of Filipino artists, were faded out blues, badly blotched. Aguinaldo, his wife, his son, his mother and his nephew were living in three rooms at the front of the house, for the lieuten- ant of the guard lived in one large room at the rear and used another as an office and general quarters. The great double door of the front rooms opens softly, and a little man, not more than 5 feet 5 In height, steps quickly out, pauses at the door, carefully scrutinizes you with a calm, judicial air, and quietly says in Spanish, “It’s a pleasure to greet you. Will you enter?’ He suits the action to the word by stepping to one side of the open door and waving his hand toward the inner room. Whatever Aguinalkdo’s mental attain- ments may be, you are immediately im- pressed with the great dignity of the man, which never deserts him for a moment during the entire interview, and it is said by both his friends and his enemies that from the time he was a boy, and all through the insurrection. he possessed exactly this same equanimity and calmness of de- meanor. He talks slowly and distinctly, with eyes directly upon you, watching vour face as if he would read your inmost thoughts. His face would be called motionless were it not for the trick of talking with his eyes, =~ ——— environments of the child. and if they are such as to cause the future citizen to be not only nals worst enemy, but a menace to the putlic at large as well, the court acting rather as a wise and considerate parent, cither removes him entirely from his surroundings that take for vice and evil. placing him tn evme institution, or at a private home, where his evil tenden- cles MAY »orrected; or, if it ecems pos- sible. through the agenciea the court may bring to bear, the home life of the chikl may he improved without removing it from the care and oustody of its parents, the court permits them to retain its cua- tody and control until it is preven conelu- Siveliyvy that they are either unfit tu care for and reform it.”’ He unable or A strong argument used in favor of these courts by students of the juventile prob- lem its the saying in costs that it effects for the state. ' Judge Tuthill of the Chi- cago Juventie Court says: “Crime costs more in the United States _- - — — — ne eee a ~_— education intrce duced. realm of practical “study is be “Stere practice’ is what it will prob- ably be called, though so little are its details worked out that even this title can- to ‘not be said to have been definitely adopted. It is New York city that has brought this _ fresh idea into being. and it is In the nexsw Girls’ Technical this fall and will midwinter, that “store practice” established. * Principal McAndrew made a careful study this surnmer of the avenues of work open for the average New York girl who must wholly or partially support herself after she gets to be 1é or 17. He looked into not only the possibilities, inte the fields that might be developed. but he studied the High sohool, that starts be in full operation by will be rwork that giris turn to naturally today. “We have our own training school right here in the bullding for our sales giris.”’ which brighten perceptibly under mental emotion, or fade into expressionless orbs when the subject bores him. , His gestures are few and far between, confined mainiy to the simple raising and dropping of the hands. This characteris- tic is so totally at variance with the wild vehemence of motion in the average Span- flard and Filipino mestizo that it seems surprising that such intimate association as he has had with the upper types should have influenced him so little. The more one studies Aguinaldo'’s face the greater ‘s the impression of general strength. His forehead is high «and strught, a peculiarity accentnated by brushing his hair pompadour—which style of hair-dressing, by the, way, was af- fected several years ago by eight out of every ten Filipinos, and today is in such disrepute as to be seldvm seen. The slanting eyebrows suggest the Chinese mestigo, but aside rrom this the general features are strongly native or pure ‘Tagalog. The nose is rather straight, but broad at the nostrils. The ears are reguia* and well shaped, with well-de- veloped lobes. The mouth is full in lips, hut too short for the heavy square jaw. The chin and jaw are strong, far stronger than those of the average representative of his race, and the teeth are always closely set together, as ts the habit of determined men. Aguinaldo has a truly aristocratic hand and foot: long, delicate. tapering fingers, with narrow, high-curved finger-nalls, and aside from the cigarette stains between his first and second fingers they are kept in immaculate order. He wears a No. 56 shoe, though the loose chinelas or slips commonly worn make his foot look larger; his instep arches to an unusuaal height, and his gait upon these small feet is as graceful as a young girl's. The photograph of Aguinaldo and Lieut. Johnson, his last keeper, taken together, gives opportunity for coMparison of two races, for both have a general similarity of head. The American is 5 fest 9 jnches tall, with unusually regular features. The man who has brought death and sorrow into many an American home and cost our country millions will not talk to- day of the past or the future, for, as he says, ‘“‘I may injure my friends, hurt my- self and offend your government.” What his real plans are for the future even those near him deny that they knéw. He has received two different offers to lecture In America, but though the inducements are snid to be in the shape of a guarantee of 4200,000 gold per year, he has far de- clined. He smiling!ly assured the last lec- ture agent that, while he would not leec- ture, he would esteem it a great favor to 80 visit him mn his home thus have an opportunity ican’s great country. He would, as a courtesy, permit graphs of himself to be his wife and family, even though gument was advanced en would be interested Only the of discuss; the mineral water difficulty of keeping one’s little activity, the slow progress ing our difficult language, so on, That the government had cheap and motley assortment furniture, and that there w ordinary comforts of life would not criticize beyond a Ing smile and quick deprecatery of the hand. He had been a day for the running entire family, and whether he come or not does not seem to known: at least he has never fact or had a single cent beyond his lowance since becoming a prisoner. Promptly his eyes brightened with im- terest when the writer told him of visiting the political prisoners at Guam and of Mabini's health, Ricarte’s and Rio del Pilar’s sullenness, but beyond the single question, “Will they be re leased?’’ he had nothing to offer. When the writer went further and related how he had traveled outside the American lines for three weeks, under the protection of letters from prominent Filipinos, in search of him after his wild flight to the mountains, his eyes fairly glistened, but not afi expression came from him beyond “Did you have any trouble with my peo- ple?’’ ; When the writer spoke of having a copy of his “True Relation of the Philippine In- surrection,” signed and sealed by himself, which was published tn Tarlac in Geptem- ber, 1899, he broke forth tmpetuously, “Was in published {n America? Did the Americans read what I said? I told the truth there, and I have much more I could tell. Can you lend it to me till I can make @ copy, for I have not a single oné left?’—and then, as if realizing he had himself escape for the moment, he became again «& silent, lonesome, listening man. His friends say he is a man of great ex~- ecutive capacity; his enemies intimate that Mabini and Paterno, his two ministers of the past, were his brains; but all grant i to lili 3 i i : ; apeech one could meet him today ciding that he ts a gentleman with the face of suffering—the brand ef ignominious = a defeat. : a every year than the value of the whole wheat crop and the cotton crop. “In Chicago crime costs per capita, $7 per year, and in the state of Illinois, as a whole, probably $3 for each man, woman and child. “There is. hardly any item of public ex- penditinre that is not directly or indirectly enlarged by reason of the existence of crime or that would not be diminished if crime could be exterminated.” The Farl of Shaftesbury, In a report to Parliament, stated that most persons begin carcers of crime between the ages of 8 and 16. If the juvenile their starting in courses of crime no expenditure will be too great. No matter what an ef- ficient administration of this law costs it is wise economy—a good investment. Firures from the three cities concerned show that this view is not merely theoret- ical, Dut that it has resulted In a marked suving in omminal costs. court can prevent For Illustration in Colors See Page One of This Magazjne. An Important feature of the courts is In truancy case. Chicago and Denver in the compulsory education law, the juvenile court judge sits regularly children who are truant on parents who permit this Regular weekly reports are court by the school. In Chicage of probation officers is charged with ves‘igating and watching each of In extreme cases, children are the care of parents who fall te to school In Denver a judge of the judge of the juvenile cago one of the clrouit judges the work, Sr. Lonis has one probation few assistants at present. pointed about two years ago under @ cial statute passed for the purpose. mixht work in conjunction with a juvenile ice court If one is established tn st. mee = ee _ — — —e kind of giris we want. Don't you see it would save all the time and trouble we now to have spend in teaching them our- selves?"’ “They say that the salesmen and sales- women are born, not made,”’ said another department store chief. “I only know that we have to make ours. We would take all of the specially trained girls you could give us, at a moment's notice, and thank you for them.”’ At that moment the “store practice’ course, the “school for saleswomen,” was definitely created in Mr. McAndrew's mind. A department store In miniature ts to be the chief feature and the really valuable part of this saleswomen's course. This will be filted up as completely as will the do- mestic science laboratory, the dressmakers’ department, the commercial rooms (for clerical work) of the school. Here girls will be taught, first of all, ATURE DEPARTMENT STORE 33 manship that ts plain and figuring that accurate. “You would be surprised te see how much trouble we have in just that way,” ene of the department store chiefs te Mx eS McAndrew in the éourse of his tions. You would hardly Believe it, our girls will carelessly make like this: They will sell shees and down corsets on their checks, All makes us endiess untangling ené | much time.” ea . ae Girls are to enter course after % graduation from the grammar school, av s eraging 4 years of age. The Gret year Ge the “Trades School course will be @ eral and its duties obligatory. All the will take the same course, this English, French, German oF home and socta!l science (to include Rey s< _* 4 Pe ge ee ~ Fe ty 3 ‘a boa dbitie! a ef : ries. eajimaticds

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0 Ryde ao o> te 2 SS ani ae SM A PSO NT — Sere . & Bal) a 4 h gm mo & " foal e sere tee Woman in London, Though Not a Philan- thropist, Is Beloved by Those Who ‘Walk the City’s Pavement. By HARRIET HUBBARD AYER. HERDS a woman in London who prob- ably receives as many biessings from @ grateful public each day as any other philanthropist. She does not found lIfbraries nor endow beds tn hospitals. She just presides over a cool, dark, spac- -fews room in fashionable Bond street and g@tves foot massage to the afflicted London pedestrian. Of all the pavements for inciting pedal mutiny—comprehending, I might truthful- ly gay, the separate insubordination of each toe—and an aggregation of pain and misery quite beyond human endurance—commend me to ye ancient city of London. At a hotel last summer I was one of a * wretched party of footsore Americans hob- bling about and trying ineffectually to look pleagant and at ease. Vinally, however, my sufferings overcame me and I said to a woman near me. ‘What is it in these London avements that works such havoc with one’s feet? For 2 2 2 the first time in my life I am carrying about a pair of positively recognizable pedal ex- tremities. I intend to go taqmorrow to an American shoe shop In Regent street and get shoes four sizes larger than I ever wore before—if they have anything that big—and see if I can walk with comfort.’’ My friend seemed to regard my idea as a brilliant inspiration. “I will go with you,”’ she said, ‘“‘for I am almost insane with footache, and get fitted to shoes on the same plan.”’ ¢ “We shall create a sensation as we stroll up New Bond street in shoes to suit the London pavements, but who cares if we can get over the agony we are now enduring.”’ The next day we were, as the children say, “as good as our wond.”’ As spokesman I addressed a salesman at the American shoe shop in this fashion: ‘‘We want shoes three or four sizes larger and wider than we now have on, in case you have any large enough to meet such requirements. “Never mind what you think about it, we are half beside ourselves from aching feet, and we are going to be comfortable if we are shod in number nines and size E."’ The man was very sympathetic, but he said: “You couldn’t wear shoes the size you think you would be comfortable in. “I suggest that yeu get shoes one size larger, one width broader, because your feet are much swollen, but what you really require is massage treatment for your feet.’’ I smiled rather superciliqusly. ‘‘Massage treatment for the feet in London! I should like to know where you can get such a luxury. I have not heard of 4 foot masseur since I left America except the regular Swedish operators, who only treat sprains and surgical cases.’ | “O, yes, there are two or three persons in London who give such treatment,’’ was the quiet reply. “There ig one man who is quite famous for foot massage, and a woman who is his pupil and who will take the swelling from your feet and give you great relief, I’m gure. I'll give you her address.” So we bought our shoes and went direct- ly to the foot massage operator’s room. It is simply impossible to describe the relief a massage treatment will give if properly administered to tired, pavement- exasperated feet. Foot massage has been illustrated and described on this page, and its benefits com- mented upon, but I must frankly admit that when I wrote the article, published a@ year or more ago, extolling massage treat- ment for weary feet I had no proper idea of tho torments a walking delegate in a foreign land has in store for her in this particular diregtion. To all who are afflicted with burning, swollen, tired, aching feet, I certafhly rec- ommend heartily such a treatment as I received in London. In the first place the massage operator I refer to gives all her treatments in a large room at the back of a building as far A Stee Pos tetas we ae) : . ° r . tad * 7 ‘ ER yb ett lll: sate cae OT sO 5 8 as possible from disturbing noise. “I selected this room especially,’’ she said to me, “because people with aching feet are terribly nervous. “Often they have not slept for several nights before they come to me, and are almost hysterical. “Now, I cannot treat sensitive feet when the patient is jumping about or uncomfort- able, so I have everything prepared to,in- vite quiet, even sleep, during the operation. ‘First of all take off your hat and gloves and seat yourself in this big easy chair, so. No, I don’t use an operating chair: I want my patient to relax completely. No one ever lets go the nerve tension when seated In an operating chair. ‘There you are. Now just go to sleep if you feel like it while I attend to those poor feet. You want me to tell you about it— explain as I go along. Very well. So! You see, I take off both shoes and stockings at once. ‘The feet are great sympathizers each other. “Most chiropodists attend to one foot— put on shoes and stocking—and then un- dress the other, which has been aching meanwhile with redoubled force. “IT like both feet to be relieved as soon as possible so that the patient may get the benefit of immediate freed®m from pain. with ‘‘Now, I first spray each foot with a cool- ing lotion. Yes, it has alcohol, a little car- bolic acid and rose water fm it, a little camphor and a little arica, too. You have an educated nose, haven't you? | “Now I begin to massage the foot, very gently with the ends of the finders first, then. with the palms. I make the move- ment from the toes to the heel and in- ‘ step, using the tips of my fingers or the entire palm or surface of both hands with @ gentle pressure. “Over the thick, Gfeshy part of the foot underneath I increase the pressure. “This movement I make, as you will see, always upward in the direction of the blood current. After this I make the strok- ing movement which ig also known as the hypnotic pags. It usually puts the foot patient to sleep. “Now I continue the massage, working from the ankle up the leg nearly to the knee, “T etretch the tissues gently and roll the foot and leg between my hands, 50. “These are the game movements that we use in cases of flat foot, or very low in- step, which is the forerunner of. flat foot. ‘T repeat these. movements with the en- tire foot, grasping it firmly and putting it through the rolling and compressing movements. Ordinarily I do not speak one word during the entire operation, and I give the feet a 4-minutes’ continuous treatment by the clock. ‘“‘Next I give the Swedish movements to each toe. I just take the toes one by one and twist them back and forth, up and down. . “Once more I spray the feet and after carefully drying them I dust a healing powder all over and put on stockings and shoes.”’ There should be a good income in prop- erly, quietly and scientifically administered foot massage in America, where orly or- dinary suffcring in this particular is en- dured : There should be a fortune in store for the clever American woman who will g> to England or France and let it be known “sane ee SS a 70 PA TOE MOVEME. to Americans that she gives such treat- ments as I refer to, or tn any of the countries where foreigners are subject to most excruciating foot torment caused by e, MASSAGE , MOVEMENT FROM Ae uy THE INSTEP UPWARL RELIEVE CONGE sTION: x ee the difference of parements GF through the fact that the massage ist does an enormously tnerensed « of walking Ware cevee. eeaeeeniiiel a # # CORSET MAKING IS RAPIDLY BECOMING AN, ART # # —_- tae. : . Sax onenths * - Eee 8 aii ory i ¥ | ee; oe % & wr Nid he Bs at Se, LT ie fi tridsar, els in corset-making, and the accompanying cuts are from the latest models, as regards materials, cut and general] novelty, The “‘La Reve” is designed for the aver- age figure. It has medium long waist, habit hips with jaratelles at the front and over back hips; it is laced at either side of the front steels; the tep of corset clasp is so constructed that may be worn open or closed; when open, admitting of greater fullness tn the bust than is needed by some. and a at the same time relieving the ‘oMitiuee ny ppg meet eds PUGORCLOAREUOSELEDDAL IE): es. ; Th. wearer of the pressure of the top of the steel, which ofttimes makes corset-wearing uncomfortable. Im the back of the corset, at both top and bottom, are tacings about three inches ‘deep, which permit the drawing together under the shoulders and over the hips so that perfect conformity to the figure is de- sired. This model is made of the finest silk Batiste. The “Inedit” is totally unlike any other corset, for it laces | at the sides, with clasp frent, a wide elastic band spanning the hipa, which makes It a perfect fitting model over hips and abdomen. This model, for slender and medium figures, is unequaled. The “Leotie’” has no laces at either the fornt, sides or back, but Instead are silk tapes, which draw the corset closely to gether in front, being held firmly in place by emall metal snap clasps. This is so per- fect Atting tn the back that a gown of .« sheerest materia] may be Worn over it with: out any of the lines of the corset showing. RT RS NR NRE EE ED as 6 Malr Tonle. ef cantharides, 3 drams; alcohol, 12 ounces. * ; > ee, . ‘ eo aoe bea % -—. ‘ a ee ee ae i > ” ‘ — Sagat ee ee a a *., dee: 233 4d OE BO TGS ts ilies at beexur SECRETS LAID BARB FOR THE I give you a formula for an ointment ® enjoys a high re Mix, shake until dissolved and filter. A; which is very good, and in any case will be ee ae 4 oe helpful, but of course I cannot guarantees that it will cure. goers aan ae powdered t, 1 ar ws; tment of bene a at se RE yh SF ee ee ie BEAUTIFUL # Treatment for Brittle Nails. po aeapees pulverized soap. © grains; of of TTEND these lines, Mr. Man, if you be dressed correctly this winter. Fashions have changed since you were a boy. Those who control styles have dictated much that Is new for the winter of 1902-3. To begin with there are now six epochs of the day. Of course, the average man want to coming *,does not concern himself with all six, but For each there is a with everything, to the smallest trifie, laid down in black and white, Beside there are ten different arti- cles of dress to be attended to. . All that fashion now leaves to the indi- Fash- lonable haberdashers assert that there is ever a fashion in pajamas, but men of the “four hundred” as yet have not bothered about anything in particular along this line. These are the ten items which concern men's up-to-date dress—coat, waistcoat, trousers, hat, shirt, collar, cravat, gloves, shoes and jewelry. At no time in the six epochs of the day is the combination of the ten the same, There is but one {tem over which contro- versy rages—the shirt. Can it be made with cuffs detached oer not? The more conserva- tive say “No” emphatically. Those who ane willing to concede a little say that de- tached cuffs are good form for business wear. The ant§-detached element reply with, “The cuffs become soiled during the day, as is the shirt; both must be changed he could if he would. different dress, vidual selection is the underclothes. ee —_—e —— a worst form of all is a watch chain with evening dress. ‘Watches are worn to tell the time af day, not for show,” say those who dictate the fashions. The first thing a man concerns himself with when he arises in the morning is his business dress for the day. In London this is a top hat and frock coat. Here that is bad form save for elderly men. This ts the proper attire: l. Sack coat or cutaway. vert overcoat, if nece@@ary. 2. Waistcoat to match coat, or of duck. or long ones of flannel, white or striped. 3. Trousers to match sack coat, or striped ones with cutaway. 4. Derby with either sack coat or out- away; Alpine allowed. 5. Colored shirt; soft bosom preferred. 6. Wing, poke or high band turndown collar 7. Tan or gray gloves. and light co- $8. Ascot, fovr-in-band or etring tle of somber hue. % High or lowcut calfskiu shoes; fiat lasts, with rack coats, patent leather shoes with cutaway. 14. Piain gold studs and cuff links For the rest of the day and night the man who follows fashicn’s dictates must keep changing. Some ot the items in one do fo« the other, but never are all ten the same, His next change is for the afternoon's exercise, golf, tennis, wheeling. riding or automobiling. Norfolk jacket, wit coat is fancy plaid, pA ge on ee re ¢ get y ; . ‘ (ire "nae bane! eee Faas - - + ST MAN; WOULD’ST KNOW WHAT TO WEAR? the shoes patent leather with bettened tape Simple gold jewelry i¢ the rule. If the afternoon function fs legs —~a or call, or some little among intimates—the supplanted by «a waist coat. For ‘evening dress there tires for men—informal informal dress tncludes ners, card parties er any function only men are present. Formal dress include weddings, tions, formal dinners, theater dances and all other functions where the women present wear decollete gowns. The dinner jacket Is the informa) osat Most important of all, the waisteoat must be black and of the same materia). Black silk or satin velvet, or even white duck, are extremely bad form, say those who ought to know. And a white tie with a dinner jacket is just as bad as a high hat with a sack cpat, or brown shoes with a swallow-tal!. Of course in both formal and informal evening dress the trousers match the coat, . Derby !s permissible with a dinner jackte , but an Alpine is not.

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ae - > = - . we - Yop wt $ 3 . - . ” = . “ i ; Met Ypin® ar ee * a P ‘ - ) ae Ed : ? oar a a in : ee SF oe o> ae BS Sos " EY a ‘ ee ie Us : od m . 4 #% le wy es : =" ay ¢ ; P Di? 1. es 332 Ko. use, nce a eal ys ~. . " 50 RRS AES SSIES x org * ee ee 3 ‘ : : >> PS ~™ oe Fi 'S » - ‘ i 4 eer 3 ae pe — a) | eR a6 . ’ rr a — ee » ps +z ¢ ’ 5, 0982 SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUNDAY Gost! DISPATCH, ST: tours, Oct. 6% yeea. ; on ; 3 : ; CoO ' . ; " ee .° . 3 Sea aa zt. THE ANGEL CHILD. B A pe se a al : Brssaala D, By KATE CAREW “SS9252.5% SUREUT 682.4. Rca RANDPA AND GRANDMA HA = , ae Le “MAKE YOU ——__— COME TO DINNER-COME AND--- To acco sy ae IF YOU DON'T STOP DRIAKING--—> 7 _—y YOULL GET TNE WILLIES AGAIN > | ie et . oe oe oe cat - 7 * t. ee oan he iF You D -ONLY SIGN adie So ae Levee 2 zee Bie Se nad Pe oe RK Se . SSS -_ -_ BETTER SIGN IT QUICK!) < ea he ei ran | - = we — ass, Spin 1 SIGN THIS OLD PLEDGE7)= tis THEY CREA ae \ : pa os CHOCOLATES ? + , + 7 eee + e BAR Ser ¢ 4 « jt Le de ey ee = ee ee » ee by Ve es Ee: 5 Se ee, oe ss i. ny ; o - 5 — " PS, es

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OE PR COP i ope GT “eh Teed . ome fie AA eS rie gt es “Ua i a ad a ene ta, YU! ’ t— ite Me | ——(Z Valo al , mn A a e] 7 H = | . | 5) | a @1§ ~ «chil: AT THE GAZABOS kitiin’ EACH OTHER! : Em ALL IN! | WHAT KIND OF A GAME Tas geuenian. 13? eT. rk. RUN ° > ee FOOT- BALL : NWS o> GAME TO-Dayi * ee HALE vs: "49, jf Aa ery | Bly) ) | j Ln _— . . , is ; , : - : : 9 erOe ~ 1 =% : 2 a , : ) - "5 C% . r ‘ ~ ‘ Sis y, 4 : P ye) WN \\ o >» 5 & cunt TU WL Ye a 7 Ge | AN Yniy Ny, >, NN pls ge Vipul yop IY Ae Gp, . \ | Lan ff yf , K\ Y] | /] f ar kis 71 1 PO 4 if | My ‘ vs ’ ang a? Vall Sf N. eee. willy WANN py, WIN ZZ / * I / i “44th oT N\N ‘| ’ é | 7 Ysa ae é @) ) Wd pre0), % ; Cereax away Tere! / socx +t \ / HOW DARE You tt o- "TO rin! INTERFERE WITH . 3 G6ame!' | . , ~. . . , . 3 ? ' be . | OF Toe, HOSSITA 7 .? " | . | TLL HAVE MIM / | yop ia , a ~ a , TRANSFERRED! if Jes Les Ms! \

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ay slit. ‘ “is A, ™~ - eta, arc Tall biNesks Agee, ty Yen; Nit hee =i wee NS E OBJECT 15 O KEER THEM WIRLING . Mw SPACE 4S AM DOING _* « SF ary 77 ‘ valle We ak ¢ Milley! ms @ Fa i | Dt tes ¥ — ee ee ~-——=2- GP , = ~ = Sh HI TAN Ay os #5 ba if Hay WWatitn V1 FA SHS HP . I, \“. Wtdeas d 2 ' 7 a. eee ge |e -m&— _e . ® “ re * aide Ni A Ve LIN AL Sh IGBTS, FEIN DBM I. | ee _—_———— _- a — ee CHOLLIE TAKES MISS TOOTSIE TU THE P BUT GAWGE ENJOYS THE EVENINGs,. iL. MAKE GAwGE Loox LitrE 30 CTS. TONIGHT: AS | LivE! Two TiCKeTS FOR THE TRE “> gel fle) Eee Ven — — [Have CHotwie’s TICKETS Tickets! \ aoa a woe? Ver vAu | eee You CANT Ao » 4 eprom (eae WITH OUT THE IM AN INTIMAT TICKETS

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a) a ae bi ~ eee tg PROF OTTO | FINE TH E : Bis ; ered und *~ Co a tM a ss ME ieee ye you 10 Dort_caRns s sc soi = ee FOR PCORCHING - ee #¢ ee fruits COUNTRY SEENS = | 7 “ye SO PEACEFUL | CANT : Yt HE SHERIFE 1S) Herp Bur SCORCH, 0 —s NRRESTIN HIM : “al LS , WER SCORCH/N A a) ‘ tf oe M35 od a ee tee * Ss hs a Son os EONS or N SS; ; “ TAS SS ~/ at Tue AMOU oo i ew c —— tie 18 s\n CHECKS FERA Dvou Bo Ae SO p se Bh a Bi vou PASSED By ae : A ad YYORTH OF DAMAGES /& gy —_— _— —— YE DID- oR GOTO, : : JHEenRy were “>\ TAIL FER THREE /@ y SAFE ONCE ‘ 4 rv ?) (EA bd ies CG SR Sos SR Sa A AE 0, ia 6. 8:@. = 2 a en eee ' ? is 3 Nees = | S am LIS Te DD OW neal PAC OOOO re Oe me otra pra , = re * $A i oy « G.W2S 2 DPTIM. 4 > ™ = “~ | sg Ir Q- oe 2 4 ch,.. + Satin - NOW ILL TRYMY NEW RAZOR. 10K THE M/RROR FROM DRESSER, ILL HAVE " FUN WITH GRANDPA: > 3 ISOS. Or beth, At SEO eras) TRS PROS» 2g, ¢ ae tH 0 ee ~ £9 — ST BAS Be tere “al ed 7y AMP FOS os FT OPID WY fy vetoes a hkegs +l eae PD , Bee * QT A tay F GREAT SCOTT! I SHAVED OFF ONE. Spe ney WHISHERS. ( L HAVE 70 SHAVE OFF ) THE OTHER SIDE. pn MRM BEEZ PTE Cir LTA 2 = % letne. eee Puts ay Rr . | . | 4 ae aos nee Te ee ae és = ata ae ae: Rack ra Fie a ee io eer (aa d m4 . se

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