St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 30, 1903

Page 1

. » 7 4 aes ees a ro a ae mee . , © Poets if cae F * a. ON Sy RSE fd Ui 5 eg yer. ea ee - sie =. - x PAD Sage eo . re yrs, ra OP OTe eRe Wa ea Se Se | ae whl - , RR er —— ° yee ea ee ee re Ae 7 e z ee Cscyih is on . o a “ae oF ae” te. # - yy Coates. 2 ees ee att 8 e! > od bd ofl EN Pe ee - * Ed — - 3 = RS | | | it SLY Ee , 5 eZ Ss aie ye Lot ete 3 ‘ae Ss 4 7 hy ioe” 7 3 a #4 > w. EF ads P Pte ~~ Lae ‘ oy 7 j ai . ae 2 , ‘ce: “ D BAR ih SPR ae “— a“ nM J > - : & - * - - -. hic Sag3: bet ‘yo pt, a is he vd Me ~ bers eae. t ps a : +4 ae oa 2 ee TS ee ae -. a4e"S “oe! ao a ‘et 1 o, a ; C b 4 . a Si ae. {mw Sg > wie” 4 | Cay ' 7 * ; - * . 2 “ : ’ ® 7 c T | di ¥ | | \ - - Problems are easily solved by a careful | perusal of the “Money to Loan” and other Financial columns in today’s Want 9 apes in Musical Instruménts of al! kinds an§g Announcements from the Mas- ters of Melody in the Musical “Want” columns today. section. a NO. 9. "VOL. 56. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1903. PRICE, FIVE CENTS TURKS KI Mart of the City Is in Ashes and the Moslems Are Committing Whole- sale Massacres Among the Panic- Stricken Inhabitants. REBELS BLOW UP BARRACKS AND GOVERNMENT STATIONS Authorities Have Lost Control of the Rioters and a Reign of Terror Ex- ists Throughout the Country Where the Rebellion Flourishes. SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 29.—Reports have just that of the town of Adrianople is in ashes, and that arrived one section three other sections are burning. The inhabitamts are panic stricken, and the authorities have lost all control. The Turks are committing wholesale mas- sacres. An unsuccessful attempt was made, the Dnevnik's add. to blow up the westbound Orient express between Usun- kistri and Tschernkeskia. Oply the locomotive, however, was de- ratied. A telegram from graph number advices *. Leran says the tele- Mkshi was blown up, a being killed and rails torn up for a distance of 150 meters. Stntion al of officials the The insurgents have blown up the light- house at Vasiliko and now occupy all the principal points along the Black Sea coast. | The barracks at Demetika, near Adriar- Ople, have been blown up and the garrison | killed. Four Albanians are p'lilaging the villages in the districts of Okrida and Krushevo. The district by the population, who have joined sin | insurgents in the mountains. The Turk- the frontier districts have hundred latter has been deserted | ish forces in been largely increased. Reports from Constantinople say 7% med- students and army their diplomas and commissions without having passed the examinations and been drafted into the third army corps. Adrianople is considered the second capi- | tal of the Turkish empire. It was founded | by Hadrian and was the capital from 1366) to 1458. Its population is 150,000. It has an arsenal; a cannon foundry and ical and veterinary cadets have been given usual have numerous caravansaries and bazaar. The mosque of the Sultan Selem, with its its exquisite in- moslem minarets and the four lofty terior is temple. It has extensive manufacturing interests. Despite its large garrison, it has recently become a revolutionary storm center. a considered finest — a ee eee - se - —_—— HE SUNDAY Post- DIsPATCH AUGUST 30, oo ie 52-~-PAGES - -52 om TURKISH MINISTER HINTS AT SEVERING . DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAYVILLE, L. IL, Au. %7%.— Alarmed at the critical condition of American/Turki relations, Chekib Bey, the sultan’s minister to the United States, is hastening to Wash- ington for a conference with Secre- tary Hay. He hurriedly left his suni- mer legation here to-night for Wash- ington and, because of the gravity of the situation, intends to ask Sec- retary Hay to forego the customary formalities and receive him imme- diately. The conference will probably occur at Mr. Hay’'s house tomorrow after- noon. He said: “I appreciate fully the reasons for the dispatch of the American squud- ron. Admiral Cotton is carrying his ships to protect the lives of Ameri- can citizens, but have you conaid- ered that this may have the opposite effect And stimulate the revolution- ists to further outrages. thereby in- creasing the difficulties in the way of the porte’s protection of foreignors? I must refuse at this time, however, to comment on this. 1 fervently hope immediate relief will be forth- coming. “Of course, the worst may come and relations be broken off, but I do not think so. I am ‘hoping all the other way. I can think of nothing more disastrous than a severance of diplomatic relations of the two coun- tries. j “Patience is necessary in interna- tional affairs. My sovereign has promised what you have asked, or the most of your requests, and he will er IN SIX PARTS. ae OF NEWS AND FEATURES PART I. i—Turkse Kill and Burn at Adrianopie. Missourt Proceeding Againet Termina! road Corporaticn. Prominent Men Arrested by Poeta! ties. Boy of Seven Dies of Hydrophobdia. 2—-Caleb Powers Protesta His Innocence. &—Brave Girls Outwit Bold Robbers. Texas Ie Proud of Its High Birth Rate. Paris Fashions Omit the Coattalle from Le- dies’ Jackets. Yankee Princess Amazes Russian Smart Set. Woman Held for Husband's Murder. &—-Marconigraph Would Re of Service to Arctic Explorers. &t. Bridget'’s Parish Ovserves Golden Jubilee. @-Penitent Paris Is Trying to Reform. 7-—Htrike by Missouri ©oal Miners Has Been Averted. Woman Sought Stock of Candy. &—-Transactions in Realty. 10-1]--@porting News. 12--New Telephone Line for the County. PART ITI. Page l—Mary MacLane's New Book. 2—Editorials and Miscellany. 8—Missourl the Only One of the Populous States Not Gone City Mad. Some Things About the Semebodies of st. Louls, 4-5—Society. 6-—Plans for Veiled Prophet Pageant. TA New Garbage Scheme. &The Cup Races ag Seen by «a Bt. Loulsan. Tennis and Sporting News. Delmar Race Track Forecast, Baseball] Sched- ules, etc. inance and Commerce. i1- matic News. PART III. Page 1~New Governor of Philippines and New Secre- tary of War Are Both Fighters. 23 -4-54-7-8-9-10-11 —Post-Disnateb ‘'Wants.”’ PART IV. 4 Sunday Magazine. [NDEX Rall- Autheori- Death After Giving Away certainly carry out his promises. a PROMINENT MEN AUD PRISONER Postoffice Authorities Arrest Col..Ira C. Young, Lawyer, and Edward Alonzo Rowley. UNCLE SAM’S SERIOUS CHARGES They Are Accused of Sending C. 0. D. Packages to Dead Men and Col- lecting From Relatives, Col. lra C. Young of 3841A Finney avenue and Edward Alonzo Rowley, classed in the city directory as a physician, of 611 North Garrison avenue, were arrested late yester- day afternoon and warrants will be applied for them tomorrow, charging them with using the mails with intent to defraud. ‘George A. Dice, United States postoffice inspector, in charge of the St. Louis office, says he has evidence that will show. that the men preyed upon the relatives of dead men for profit. When the men were ar- rested tn their offices in the Jefferson bultld- ing, Jefferson avenue and Olive street, much of their mail matter and advertising was confiscated. The office occupied by the two men was the home of a number of companies. The Unique Supply Co. -was the one under which the operatons that led to the arrest were conducted. The direct information leading to the ar- rest was received from Chicago several days ago by Chief of Detectives Desmond. He had “men werking on the clews fur- nished him. Yesterday morning Inspector Dice received definite information from Chief of Police Francis O'Neil] of Chicago, and he inatructed Inspector Piatt to take up the case at once. Col. John Kk. Murphy of the United States treasury office was in the office at the time and volunteered to accompany Piatt and they were later joined by City Detective Louls Zeigler. After spending the day in the neighbor- hood. the officers saw both Young and Rowley enter the office and made the ar- rest. Fraud Worked for Small Profits. The men received newspapers from all over the country. From these death no- tices were clipped. As soon as possible a letter would be written to the address of the dead man in about this form: Dear Sir: We have had cogsiderable trouble in securing the kind of a watch you wanted at your price, but we now think we have it. The charge was slightly above your remittance, but, knowing that you would be willing to take it at the price. we have today whipped it by express, the smal] bal- ance of $5.75 C. O. D. Respectfully, THE UNIQUE SBUPPLY CO. In most cases the watch arrived at the house about the time of the funeral serv- ices, and the = agrief-stricken relatives would receipt for !t and pay the charges. The sentiment attached to the last or- der of a dead relative and the confysion of the time seldom failed to act. It is known that several were returned, but a very small propertion of them. When the package was opened the watch was there, It was about such a watch as is sold for $1. Not sure that the relative had mot ordered a watch, few surviving relatives would make complaint. The letter turned over to the Chicago police was addressed to Thomas J. Bowler and $6.66 was the C. O. D. amount. From the _ receipt book held from the express book and confiscated in the office it is found thet most of the C. O. D. amounte were-leas than $10. Inspector Allmon says that the n had 18 schemes for securing pang name windows of the o is =~ enn et o> Ak BPRAGG A taille alin a He L AND BURN AT ADRIANOPLE: SULTAN SHARPLY WARNED BY ' | BY US Leishman Ordered by Cable to Notify Porte It Will Be Held Strictly Ac- countable if Harm Befalls United States Citizens. : |MACHIAS SAILS FOR EAST; OTHER SHIPS TAKING COAL Secretary Hay Returns to Desk and Will Try to Convince World That President Didn’t Act Hastily in Sending Fleet. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1845 Pennsylvania avenue. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—United States Minister Leishman at Constantinople has been instructed by cable to notify tie Turkish government that it must keep the peace, and that it will be held to a strict accountability for any lawless acts io. ward American citizens. The American consuls at Beirut .::d Har- poot report, Minister Leishman cabled to- Gay, that, while the Americans in those places_are in danger of suffering from an uprising at any time, the situation was not as grave when the dispatches were sent as earlier reports indicate. Capt. Henry M. McCrea, in command of the gunboat Machias, cabled that he had finished coaling the ship and would sail at once from Genoa to Port Said. Admiral Cotton reported by cable that ‘The Brooklyn and San Frangiaz) iad oar- rived at Genoa and begun coaling. Secretary of State Hay return to his desk in the state department this morn- ing. It was said that his coming at this time was not due to occurrences in Tur- key, but in accordance with arrangemenis made when he departed for Oyster Bay. He says that while uprising in the Turk- ish dominion- are rmgore or fess chronic, the present state of affairs assumes the proportions of an insurrection of consid- erable magnitude. One of Leishman’s Cables Withheld. He would not give out the text of Min- ister Leishman's cablegram received last night, but said it notified him that the erroneous report that Mr. Magelasen has been assaseinated was due to the wror«c code number and not to any error in trans- lation. | The chief part of the secretary's task will be to make the action of the President in ordering ships to proceed forthwith ap- pear less hasty than it really was. it will not be an easy one. The facts show that the order proceed forthwith wae entirely unnecessary. The first order to Admiral Cotton, sent by Secreta.y Darling. is said to have been sufficient. It advised him to prepare to sail. z The President intervened with peremptory orders to sail at once. Cotton had only three days’ coal supply and proceeded to Genoa, as he would have done on Darlirg’s early order. The only result of the President's order was to advise the world that ‘sudden diplomacy'’ was being practiced at Oyster Bay. The ships will not get away from Gen an hour sooner than they would had the President accepted the advice of Acting Sccretary Loomis to wait until more details were received from Leaish- man. No Apparent Excuse for Haste Telegram. Even those who think the President treated the incident in a dignified and statesmaniike manner, admit that the or- der to go at once was of m avail and was altogether unnecessary. The excuse that it was issued under the impression that the admiral had sufficient coal to gu at once cannot be made. Ina few hours after Acting Secretary Darling sent the order to be prepared to sail, Ad- miral Cotton reported the condithon of his coal bunkers. What he said must have been known to the Persident, for the mes- sage contatning the information was made public as soon as it was received. .It is inconceivable that it was not sent to Oye- ter Bay before it was given to the news- papers. But even those who believe the President was a little too quick on the trigger hope the effect of the presidential determination to force Murkey to proper amends at once will be good. Turkey has procrastinated in the settle- ment of American claims almost as much as she has in disposing of the claims of those Eropean powers which are not free to act independently in their dealings with the Sultan, They believe it will teach the Sublime Porte a much needed lesson on the value of promptness. The Turkish governor at Beirut haa@ called at the American Consulate. Mr. Leishman cables, and offered prompt action. promis- ing to make every effort to find out and punish the. would-be assassin. BACK TO THE WHITE HOUSE. . President Will Return to Washington With Family, Sept. 26. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Peansyivania Avenve. . don 23. — President Roosevelt and his fam will retur Washington Sept. 26, if nothing eccure te mterfere with present arrangements. ‘The onaer home at Oyster Bay will then be c osed. ' Two States Ready to Build. Permits for the erection of two state buildings were isued today, both to the firm of Caldwell & Drake. One is the New FO tee tha | ~ a. e. (iain sp a a 6 r n u ar cost $58 000 The building of the Baws pire State will stand in the southeastern portion of the Exposition a grounds direct! Skiahoma’s’ Adjoining: to. the: northeast ahoma's. ‘ n ill be n, and th N es to WASHINGTON, across the avenue on ge 8 Ae SPs 4 WILL QUIT HIS PLACE ON CIRCUIT BENCH YI) coc Fea IN FERRISS | o BOY OF SEVEN DE HYOROPHOBI Little Martin Huskay Suffered Terri- ble Agony Before the End Came. BITTEN FIVE WEEKS AGO It Was Thought That He Was in No Danger, but the Fatal Disease Came On Without Warning. Martin Huskay. 7 years old, died at the (itv Hospital at 8:15 o'clock last night from hydrovhobia. Five weeks ago the child was bitten by a dog that was being stoned in the alley back of his home. 116 South Sixteenth street, and, although the wound was imme- diately attended by a physician and the boy treated at the City Dispensary for seven days after the accident, hydrophobia, with all its dread symptoms of foaming at the mouth. the fear of water and conyul- sions horrible to witness, set in Saturday. The child died in great agony and wus con- scious almost to the last breath. The wound was a superficial one, a-mere scratch and with the prompt treatment it received gave the parents of the boy little causo for fear. Rver since the dog bit his son, however, the father, C. H. Huskay, had a premonit- tion that the boy would die. At night he would wake from dreams in which he had seen his boy mangled by street cars, or meeting death in some seyere way. The boy's wound healed readily and left no sacar. He seemed in perfect neaith un- til Thursday, when he began to complain of his throat. He was put to bed, but grew steadily worse until Saturday moring when he began to foam at the mouifh and show unmistakable signs of rabies. .He was inordinately thirsty, and, when he“irted to swallow, the water threw him into vio- lent convulsions. Then he was taken to the hospital, but it was tov lata. Had to Be Tied to His Cot When he reached the ward where te- tanus and other convulsive diseases are treated he was convulsive and had to be tied to the cot, but before the re- straining bands could be passed about his hands the convulsion stopped and he held out hig little hand to the nurse, sdying: “Here is the other one; tie that, toa” 4 Martin's case in its hopelessness ex- cited such sympathy among the physi- eians that the nes celebrated authority on diseases of this nature was asked if he would not lend his aid in the en- deuvor to save the child. But the dis- ease had progressed too far and the spe- clalist stood begide the eot «for a mo- ment, shook his head and witi@rew. Martin's father was with him in the afternoon and shortly before he died the little boy told the nurse that he was so sorry that bia father could not kiss him when he left, but on the nurse reassur- ing him that the doctor would not let his father kiss him the child turned over and tried to sleep. A few moments an- ether convulsion and the child was This is the first case of hydrophobia that has come to the City Hospital in the tern years and none has been reéeived - in the memory of the oldest of the staff of hysicfans, It is not a rare disease in some Focalities, but St. Louls seems to have been fortunate in escaping it. Martin's case was a typical one and every symptom given in medical works was observed The period that ela - tween his firsteconvulsion and Ahe last was shorter than is goperaly the case, but, aside from that, it was a typical attack ef rabies. Even the effort to bite and scratch those about him was manifest. Hydrophobia presents some analogy to In both diseases the cause of attacks the nerve that in the nerated vdro- igon that thie differer -e. n 4° \e be, Or, A +5 i 5 as of the | i Oe oes * 4 pnt : ft , we i] ». Ny - - « i ts oa Oe ee a i me By 'y > as are fe % 7 LN . « JUDGE FERRIS ABOUT 10 RESIGR This Is the Latest Common Talk Among Local Politicians Who Think They Know. SUCCESSOR ALREADY NAMED? Judge McCaffery Supports Attorney Moses Sale for Circuit Bench —Governor Is Coming. Judge Franklin Ferries of the St. Louis Circuit Court will, according to common rumor among politicians last night, tender his resignation within the next few days to Gov. Dockery. \ Judge Ferriss is now with his family at a Maine resort, and is not expected to re- turn to 8t. Louls for some time It is stated that his resignation will be forwarda- el to Gov. Dockery by mail. Candidates for the vacancy that wil! be created by his resignation have already ap- peared. The most prominent of these is Moses Bale, a well-known attorney, and a son of Rabbi Sale. Mr. Sale has the endorsement and the active backing of Judge James McCaffery, chairman of the Board of Election Com- missioners and a close personal anid politi- cal friend of Gov. Dockery. Judge Mc- Caffery ts using every effort to insure the appointment of Mr. Sale to the office. and the wise ones say that Mr. Sale will get the office. Judge Ferris was elected judge of the circuit court as a Republican in 1898. His term of ofdce will not expire until next ycar. It was expected that Gov. Dockery would come to St. Louls last night tor a Sunday conference with local political friends, and that the matter of the appointment of Judge Ferris’ successor would be consid- ered. but the governor was detianed in Jef- ferson City. It is possible that he may arrive on one of the early trains this morn- ing. oe owe ee CHILD BITTEN BY PET DO Little Bessie Dorman of Easton Ave- nue Suffers Lacerations of the Face and Arm. Five-year-old Bessie Dorman was bitten four times by a pet dog at her home at 4565 Easton avenue yesterday, but escaped serious injury. She was bitten on the right ear. on the right cheek and twice on the right arm. The dog, although a pet jn the family for many years. was killed. FAIR TODAY SAY FORECASTERS St. Louis Enjoys Coolest Weather Since Last of May—Drop Began at 1 O’clock Saturday. The weather bureau's forecast of ‘‘cooler Satumfeay night and Sunday” was. verified almost as soon as_it was published, and S. Louis last night enjoyed one of the coolest 12 hours that it haa ~?¥peri- enced since the lasi of May. The drop in the temperature began, as was told in yes- terday's Post-Dis- patch, about 1 o'clock, and was ac- celerated by § the gathering clouds, and, late in the af- ternoon, by a slight ghewer that «ame out of the north- weat after a consid. erable period of more or less violent threat- ening. The weather Dureau prognosticators say there will be fair weather today, and that the cool spell will continue. They declare that the storm area has moved ably be showers SE wa hades ae . i . bog *. “4 £9 regs c = STATE GOES TERMINA AFTER L MONOPOLY ——-~ + 7 i Attorney General, Following Post-Dispatch Dis- closures, Files Quo Against St. Louis Octopus. Warranto Suit '~ = 7 F CONSPIRACY TO CONTROL THE MOVEMENT OF TRADE ~~ jury is in other civil issues." From a Post-Dispatch Staff Correspondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 29.—Attor- ney-General Crow, acting on behalf of the state of Missouri, filed sult this afternoon in the Supreme Court to break up the terminal monopoly which has throttled the commerce of St. Louis since 1874, except for a brief space of three and a half years, while the Merchants’ Bridge and its ter- minals were independent. The proceeding is a quo warranto to an- nul the charters of the Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis, the St. Louls Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co., and the Wiggins Ferry Co., the threa con- cerns forming the terminal combine. ’ The suit is the result of the exposure of terminal conditions in St. Louis, made by the Post-Dispatch. The attorney general alleges that the combination of terminals is contrary to the state constitution and to the statutes of Missouri, which specifi- cally forbid consolidation of competing rall- road iines. The -various terminal lines controlled by the Terminal Association are alleged to be competing lines. I'nder the constitution he asks for a trial of the issues before a jury as any other civil suit ia tried. This means that the Supreme Court will designate a circuit judge in the state “before whom the hear- ing shall be conducted. The State Fights for the City. Attorney-General Crow's action is the latest development in the effort to stop tie encroachments of the terminal monopoly which began wherathe monopoly sought to secure further franchises from the city without paying for them. The franchises have, so far, not been se- cured. Three ordinances, known as the ele- vated loop, the subway and the Atlantic street bills, were introduced in the Muni- cipal Assembly. None 6f them has been passed, heavy compensation clauses having been attached to the elevated loop Dill, which ts the only one vet considered. They are now resting in committee in the Coun- cf. As a further result of the investigation of terminal conditions in the course of the opposition to the ordinances came action by the federal government, which has given the Merchants’ Bridge Co., a part of the monopoly, until Sept. 4 to show cause why 4's bridge should not be forfeited as a pen- alty for violations of its charter. Charges against the monopoly were filed with the secretary of war by the Poat- Dispatch. They were followed by an im- mediate investigation of the terminal com- bine by Maj. Casey of the United States engineers, acting under instruction from the secretary of war. His report led to the order from the secretary of war calling on the Merchants’ Bridge Co. Tits action is taken under a clause of the Merchants’ bridge charter which for- bids its consolidation with any other bridge over the Mississippi river. Unless the bridge company can satisfy the war department that it is not consolidated with the Eads bridge or any other the bridge will be taken in possession by the government, thus effectively breaking the present tranesriver monopoly which the Ter. minal Association enjoys. Attorney-General Crow's guit is the most sweeping action that has yet been brought against the monopoly, and he Is confident that it will result in effectually break- ing the grasp in which St. Louls com- merce has been held for 39 years. In sup port of this belief he refers to the action which has been taken by the United States Supreme Court In similar cases. The court has held that the states have the absolute power to regulate railroads within their limits and to prevent their consolidation so long as there is no interference with inter- state commerce laws. The decision on this point was particularly clear in a suit which the state of Kentucky brought against the Loulaville & Nashville Railroad to pre- vents its consolidation with a competing line. The Supreme Court upheld the state's right and action. although the railroads made a stubborn opposition. Conspiracy Is Charged. Attorney-Genera] Crow charges. in effect, that the railroads entering St. Louis have entered into a conspiracy through the Terminal Rallroad Association to control the movement of trade throughout the whole Mississippi Valley. Fourteen of the entering &. Louis own. eee eee the Terminal Ralirosé Association. o“=eMerwetlth is - i, ie J. Pierpont Morgan, Who Has Boasted of the Terminal’s Grab, Will Have to Testify for a Missouri Jury. —_— eee eS | roads emtering 8t. and Beeinous fot Taping. that traina. is I ATTORNEY GENERAL BASES SUIT ON THIS MISSOURI LAW @ Following is the section of the constitution on which the quo warranto pro- ceedings against the terminal monopoly are based: ‘Article XII, Section 17—No railroad or other corporation or the lessees. pur- chasers or managers of any railroad corporation shall property or franchise of such corppration with, or lease or purchase the works or franchises of or in any way control any railroad corporation owning or hav- ing under its control a parallel or competing line; such railroad corporation act as an officer of any other railroad corporation own- ing or having the control of a parallel or competing line. The question whether railroads are parallel or competing lines shall when demanded be decided by a consolidate the stock, nor shall any officer of oS SESS TT T-SS-T-T----'O>> wr SS EE aEe>Ss-eeerOeeoo= os"? placed at $300,000,000. There is no way to enter St. Louis except over the Terminal’s tracks and roads not members are required to pay a rental for the privilege. These roads are contro\.ed by the finan- cial leaders of the country. Many of them and all the officera of the proprietary com- panies will be su naed by the state to testify regarding the details of the termin- al combine. J. Pierpont Morgan of New York, whose company is the fiscal agent for the Ter- minal Association, will be a leading wit- ness. He will be asked particularly about the circular his company issued, boasting of the Terminal Association's monopoly of the St. Louis bridges and all the available entrances to &t. Louls. The petition in the qho warranto pre- ceeding contains 15,000 words. It is the result of an exhaustive study of the legal aspects of the terminal monopoly by At- torney-General Crow and his assistant, Sam B. Jeffries. History of the Monopoly Is Told, It gives a detailed account of the forma- tion of the present terminal monopoiry. which was begun actively in 1889 and was consummated in 1893, when the Merchants’ bridge, which had been built through the agency of the Merchants’ Exchange to compete with the Eads bridge, was ac- guired. The final charge against the monopoly is as follows: “That/ by Treason of the premises afore said, the said Terminal Railroad Associa- tion is in control of the roads, ty , er- lway ‘t from sa city. One of the objects of such cont by said respondent is to prevent and avoid the competition of the roads, tracks and terminal fecilities Merchants’ thet sald lease s0 made was in conflict with and inviolate of Revised Statutes of ime of Missouri and in conflict with a viole - tive of the — welfare and polic? of the state of uri. And which ssid pre- vision of sliative statutes above re- ferred to prohibit the consolidation of com- peting lines of railroad. Specific Points of Violation. “Informant further charges that the acts and conduct of the said respondent in pro- curing and obtaining al! of the subscribed, issued and outstanding capital stock of the aforesaid St. Louis Terminal Railway Co., the said &t. Louis Railway Co. being a competing corporation, tn conflict with the provisions of said section spventeen (17) - le twelve (12) and of the =. vi tutes of state of Mis- sourt and is in ct with and vioclat- t tive of the public — u of the state of for by means of the o p of all outstanding capital stock of said compan the said respondent has absolute and ntrol of all property of Ls St. Loule Raliway Co.. a by virtue . fixes, lines, fares and c tes and controls all use of its tracks, * other to be paid ches, side tracks, de- pote and terminal facilities by various tra way Co., tn thete cotreses into sald aty.

Page 2

- a4 ~ eae “nil sei etl. 6 eked tile a eked ae a ng i ttn , ” ” oe: - i, ve tots 3 x es ee a, ¢t ie be: he ‘ Ks eh 2h ; is a ryt ; G ye : gs . be Sonal ae ae a* . ae oe eit, ' .7 ‘ . e he ‘ , : : etary 2 A i ONG. gee ae ¥e. hi So OR yaa IPE Sem ¥ $. pet ae Ae SY Kn RO eR ae ie ly i age Sa ek : > ea, x 4 : . P x ¥ wd %: Pw 4 PR 68 ae & : . : sau : ee, eit. * 7 F hs 5 cal” a ove. SF Se ae Pa. ES 3 . ee os A \ * rk + : eo Pe ‘ : , a e oe 4 - * : . dae Sh . q ee ae ne ‘ ; . : ~ we ioe . a . * = SUNDAY mokniits ST LOUIS: -POST-DISPATCH~Avavst 2, oer Se | HIS HIGHNESS, THE VEILED PROPHET, IS COMING SOON TO formed by the said St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Co., the sala St. Louis Terminal Co. in gaid leasé covenanted and agreed that it would 80 soon as the bonds and guaranties aforesaid are ex- ecuted transfer and deliver said bonds to’the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Ter- minal Railway Co., as the -property of said St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Termi- nal Railway Co., and that it would cause to be assigned. transferred and deliv- ered, to such trustee as the said St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Rail- way Co. should designate in trust for the said St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co., 333 full paid shares of the capital stock of tne said terminal railway company, s1id shares to be part of these already subscribed for and issued, and said St. Louls Ter- minal Railway Co. further covenanted in said lease and agreed that no other or further shares of its capital stock should be subscribed for or issued than those already subscribed for, to wit: 850 shares. Corporations Keep Separate Existence. ‘The said St. Louls Terminal Railway Co. further agreed to and with said St. J.ouis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Ralway Co. that it would keep up its organization and renew its croporate existence as a railway corporation under the laws of the state of Missouri during the lifetime of the lease and that it will, in its own name and at the request and expense of said st. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co. institute and prosecute such suits and pro- ceedings of every kind whatsoever and does perform all such acts and things as may be deemed necessary -by the said St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Co. in order to secure the necessary right-of-way and depot grounds for the use of said raliway, or which may be deemed necessary by the said St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co. in order to preserve and pro- tect all rights of said Merchants’ Bridge Railway Co. under said agreement anid in consideration of the several premises, un- dertakings and agreements, therein set cut and contained in said lease to be kept and performed by the said St. Louis ‘Terminal Railway Co. and said 8t. Louis Mercnants’ | Bridge Terminal Railway Co. by the terms of said eement covenanted and agreed + to and with the said St. Louis Railway Co.; first that it would guarantee the payment of interest on said bonds | amounting to $1,500,000 issued and secured by the mortgage or deed of trust as herein- | before mentioned.” ' The facts presented in the lease are then | set forth. The property holdings of ‘oth the Terminal Rallway Association and the Merchants’ Bridge Co. are described in elaborate details together with the points along and at which the tracks of the two companies run parallel. Crow and Jeffries Are Confident. Attorney-General Crow and his assistant, Samuel B. Jeffries, have worked tIndustri- ously on the proceedings just instituted. Mr. Jeffries spent several days in St. Louis collecting facts about the termina! trust | and he gave invaluable aid to the attor-. ney-general in formulating the petition. “[ feel confident we will win,’’ said Mr. Jeffries to the Post-Dispatch last night. | “The people of Missouri have a right to be freed from this powerful monopoly, and we are sure the constitution and the laws of the state will be upheld.”’ “The petition speaks for itself,’’ sald Gen. Crow, ‘‘and it means, if my judgment is correct, that we will soon be able to get nt all the facts bearing on what appears to be practically the greatest trust in the his- tory of Missouri.”’ Weddings Rings (Solid Gold). Finést qualities, $3.00 to $™. Mermod & Jaceard’s, Broadway and Locust. Write for catalogue. Mailed free. Terminal ee ee an sive Absent-Minded Spell. B. Powell, a lead and zine mine oper- ator in the Joplin-Galena district. had a moment of absent mindedness last night that cost him $30. He had placed some memoranda in his pocket, and afterward stuffed a $20 and $10 bill into the same pock- et. When the memoranda had outlived their usefulness he drew them out. tore them rs and threw them Into a gutter on Sixth street. Later he found that he had also destroyed Uncle Sam's due Dills. the world in 1904. i . Sees SSP Seasons ae : A SRA S eae ee , iy ao ‘ i. = . : ; : a YR LS Hes ee MENS ey ce nees Reese GP A SMe ys PRS Sy Re Sao 4 bs ny . So ee bike Shoe: woe ‘ i . ? oo Nae Re imece ‘ - a Ss; 4 ~ eer ~ > > Oe. : ~ x . v« - “g ’ ~ , 4. p APOE opm & 2 : Rite CAE oot ERE. - $ are) a FRA ? 7 . - This poster, done beautifully in colors, pictures the prophet crowning his chosen queen on the night of the brilliant annual ball. In the background appears a hint of what will make St. Louis the most talked-of city in ”_-- ooo Special to thePost- Dispatch. JAC Oo Miss.. a 29.—President Roosevelt ggqttitude on the negro question is blamed by the Critz faction for the vie- primaries of Maj. Vardaman, for governor. The supporter of Haman admit that it made his ers of Judge Critz say “the their candidate is due entirely ire of the people of Mississippi their resentment of President *s stand. Maj. Vardaman an- as one of his policies, if selected r, a division of the schol fund, e negroes only the amoynt which Democratic campaign committee, said: “I think the President's attitude made Mr. Vardeman’'s victory asible."’ R. ' Henry, World's ir comm: and edftor of the Clarion I ral state r and Critz supporter, said: ‘The President contributed very ——— to the result. While the people of the stave recognized the fact that there was no local issue of white supremacy in the contest, they were bitter against Roosevelt's open and avowed determination to force negro equality, and the result is merely the emphatic expression of this sentiment,” | Bellinger. editor of the Datly News and one of the most prominent Crits men, remarke tl: “The eet, is the be aa of he poor of Mississippi regtste agains e ra President Roosevelt.” ress t Ss SS rT. * » as - “ x ‘Maes eR “, ore ee SS STOMACH D*® PIERCES i ee — = -_ | Bed Spreads, Jowels, Napkins, Jable Linen. Bed Spreads. White Flannel. Special for Monday—One case Monday we place on sale at lin- double size Marseilles en counter one lot of ' attern Bed Spreads, 2c white all-wool 1 value for flannel for Table Linen. Napkins. Silver Bleached Table Linen, ex- 50 dozen all linen fringed Nap- tra wide, splendid kins, red and blue fancy grades; wil borders, the 5c kind at 39c, 24c an Monday , Barber Towels. Turkish Towels. 300 dozen white, red-bordered 500 dozen bleached and un- and Turkish Bath bleached Turkish Tow- Towels, to go els, to go in Monday's f Monday at sale at 12\6c, 8 1-3c, 7c and... st.cous CHEAPEST store QRDADWAY. AND FRAWHLIN AYE $1.60 Yard Wide Black Jaffeta Jilk. Monday, from 9 to 10, we will place on sale yard-wide guaranteed black Taffeta Silk, beautiful rich black luster, elegant finish; worth $1.60 yard—Monday, for one hour mer stocks. We _ have some of Jhese Atre Special Summer Prices. At this time of year manufacturers make tremendous price secured patrons reap a veritable harvest of bargains. concessions on their remaining sum- the best of these offerings, and consequently our You will find profit in a careful tour of the entire store. 25c Wool Piaids fer 12/2c One case Remnants of bright plaids—just the thing for re echool dfesses—2%c value— Monday. per vard New Waisting flannels for 25c¢ Monday we will place on sale 109 pleces All-Wool Waltsting Flannds in all the new shades, reds, blues, Nile green. etc.. an kinds of Embroideries and Insertions, Vat and widths: also a lot of Wash d Price for Monday, per yar 10c Embroideries and Laces for 3c ambric and Swiss, many designs acés and insertions—Specta!l sale 80 yards Fine inches wide; regular price a yard: Monday. until sold, at Lace Department. per yard 50c Yoking for i9c rege rng ' A Yoking, B® sat, per ya Children’s Underwaists. Made of _ white drilling, wel cord- ed, with two rows of tape buttors— 6g 25¢e— Carpet tfphols tery Dept. Third Floor. Everything in the line of Floor Covering and Drapery can be had in this department at the BIG STOKc’S LOWEST PRICES. We quote a few of the many bargains below. ROPE PORTIERES—All col- ors, long or short rapery. suitable for ane or double doors—worth $2.50— Monday LINOLEUM—Best Scotch goods, =e cheerful patterns, 1 per _— no remnants — worth Sc a a y Ladies’ Gingham Aprons, made f grade Brusseline Linen Warp. Great Nightshirt Sale Monday 100 dozen Men’s Nightshirts, made of good quality muslin, double yoke, felled seams, silk trimmed front, collars, cuffs and pockets—extra long, full size—worth 65c and $1.00—will go, while they last, at 50c and 100 Doz. J5c and 28c Socks Balbriggan, fancy stripes, figures, black with white sole, silk embroidered, plain and drop- stitched—worth 25c—Monday, while they last... .” 4] 20c HOSE, 5c—Ladies’, Children’s and Infants’ seamless odds and ends of 15c, 20c and 25¢ grades—Monday, while they last 5c Jpecial Bargains in Our Waists, hematitened. Children’s Fall Jackets’ day. to clote. at SPECIAL SALE Children’s large panes asa ap mmed, a acket; Cheapest Skirt Dept. Wrapper Bargains. Monday, $1 and $1.50 Wrappers. Wool Walking Skirt, ders. lace and with rows of stitching OR. braid trimmed; come skirt, Monday, for $2.00 Black Skirt Pattern for 98c Skirt Patterns 44 inches wide— — Monday, for full skirt pattern, Drug Department Bargains. From $ to 10 a. m.Turkish Bath ic On From 1 to 3 ». m.—Pearl and Areca ns Nut Tooth Soap, worth l6c, at....... Ft Sacrifice Sale of Pine Shoes, pairs of HIG RADE SHOESAND O age | with stylish toes, Cuban and Military heels, in box calfs—they sell everywhere as high as $4.00—-Monday. choice of Shoes Oxf oe... $1.98 Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes We sell more Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes than ause we sell them cheaper. BOYS’ SHOES, in calf and box calf h A t tes Buy —— 4 GIRLS’ SHOES, in vici kid and wearers—your choice Monday at 96c and..... Ski irt Department. a $1.50 waist; Mon- Jackets, with nice, Monday, at on Broadway. light and dark colors, cap shoul- around bottom, $2 and have one Will place on sale 200 Black Serge q A while the lot lasts, at C and Glycerine Soap, per cake...... The money-s “. Shoe event of the year—2450 fine patent leathers, vici kids, enamels and. or ords at any other house in st. Louis. Why? medium and heavy soles, all solid calfskin, and exceptional CORSET COVERS—made 8t. Louls, the Union Depot Co. of 8t. Louls and the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co. were gath- ered into the hands of the Terminal Railroad Association by purchase, lease and other arrangements’ Most of these companies have tained their corporate existence. some of them the Terminal association owne a majority of the stock: on the property of others it has perpetual REE ——— - —_—— MORPHINE HABIT AND DRUNKENNESS Permanently Cared—No Pay Until Cured. Liquoy habit cured in 3 to 5 days. Mor- phine, cocaine, laudanum and all drug addictions cured in one week. Positively the only cure in the world which perma- nently cures without sickness, pain, con- finement or the use of hynodermics. YO! LADIES’ GOWNS, with tucked yoke, 2 rows of insertion, full length, regular 75¢ quality— Oe Monday at........... Great Sale Monday in the - = = = Special from 8 to 9 Joweling. 00 yards of Toweling, worth LADIES’ GOWNS, with tucked yoke, ruffle at neck sleeve, worth 49c—Monday’s ae BASE Lot of good Ticking, as- sortment of stripes, 20¢ —Monday, in basement, yard... lOc Sales deen tas 50 full pieces of Shaker Flannel, worth 10e—Monday, | Ac in basement 04 ¢dSehed's ink, blue Maéae of Flannel- and whit ROOM RUGS — Size JAPANESE MAT - 9x12 feet, In beauti- TINGS, in red, blue, ful medallion pat- green, tan and white terns—all warranted and inlaid white — to hold their colors— © %™P ® t patterns— worth 40c a yard — Monday, a ard FLOOR OIL. CLOTH — Best grade of Rubberine Cloth, all this season's patterns—goods worth 49c a yard— Monday a yard @all Paper Cheap. Closing lots in the great August clearing. 5c Glimmer Paper at, roll... .9¢ Pretty Gilt and Glimmer Bedroom Papers, worth &c, roll Store and Dining-Room Designs, assortment. with § or 18-inch bor- ders to match, worth 10c roll Beautiful Up-to-Date Designs, and green colorings,. sultable for any room, worth libc¢ roll.... C | ter tm Wall Paper. ‘Bring the sie Hg on muslin, felled seams, worth .19°— We shi tc ccasacdintebnbbbecdnci« MENT! Special from 9 to J0} ES 316} Terms of Merchants’ Terminal Lease. nial “Said lease also provides that the said In | St. Louis Terminal company, for the pur- pose of obtaining the necessary funds with which to construct that part of its line of railway #0 leased as aforesaid to the said St. Louls Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Ralil- way Co., agrees to and promises to make and issue its bonds in the sum ment are leased dotes and eliminates the poison of Liquor;to the said St. Louis }) erchants' Bridge and Narcotic Drugs, tones the stomach,| Terminal Railway Co., with all the real restores the dormant nerve cells to ac-| estate, right of way. double track and tion, increases and strengthens the sex-/ crossovers as the same then were or may be ua! powers. it never fails, positively} at any time thereafter constructed. main- every case. Best equipped Sanitarium] tained or operated or acquired, together West. Write for booklet and tee- Prfivileges and fran- with all the ts correspondence strictly con.| chises thereto belonging. Dr. Warre noix “And in oc ration of the se Higa. ag r ant 10. Serre veral a So tenet a WINDOW SHADES—AIl col- ors, mounte. on good, sub- stantial rollers — worth 49¢c each—Monday, i 5c Complete ......ssseeeeee School Boys’ Specials. 5 With every purchase over S0c each boy will receive a trunk free, filled with fy Hh a yd.—in basement, from school-room supplies. to 9 o'clock at (yard)..... Echool Boys’ Tc Knee Muslin. SD aa dkkap Js 004 > d04000 caccentegaes sone 5600 yards of Unbleached Muslin, worth Se—from 8 to 9, in basement, yard ladies’ Low-Neck and Sleeveless; also a lot of Chil- nm Mmmm a | j } } Cases, with wide hem, worth 250 dozen Unbleached Bed ‘ 9 Sheets, valued at 50c— ‘ss sth Monday........... "eee » yard. ...... 604 bo seine 4. FRO Pope ote ges — low l5e, for *_ereee One case of linen finish Pil- | yr Double-Breasted ¢oK School Suit ll —— ee a ———— = - of Men's eee eee wren ; Raa. wet rs 8 ining lot oats, es oth moe ed . ie: aw, —_ pn ee ae yet a ‘ : 3 ; - x st fo ss Spe ® Bee “¥ ae” s oe hs ; i oe r * Fa ge le nite tei Loe oe - me a P e : Se ee eee ere Vs eae ; ste «¥ web tak £3 % = a, * 7s = *_ ; ey ® _s ie -S Bohn, Sap OSE %

Page 3

ec ae ol x Pea ie DP SA ee - a A " 2 ee es : 74 a a IS POST- DISPATCH AUGUST 80, 1903. : ished Her for Late Supper. JACKSON, Miss., Aug. 29.—A_ special from Clarksdale states that Guy Clark, a prominent business man, was shot amd se- riourly wounded by his e, whom he slapped hecause r not ready. The family is one of the wealthiest in the state. | Save Weak. Men I Have Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Perpetual Youth and Undying Manly Vigor and I Give It to You Free. My Mysterious Compound Startlies the Woerld With Its Wonderful Cures— With This Marvelous Secret No Man Can Grow Old and It Is My Mission on Earth Henceforth to Bring All Jaded, Worn- Out Men to This Foun- tain of ~outh. Send No Money—Simply Send Your Name and Address and This Marvelous Compound Will Be Sent You By Return Mall, Prepaid and Absolutely Free. 1 have discovered the marvelous secret of per- petua! life and vigor in men. To me it has been given to bring to the fallen, weary, worn-vut brothers the knowledge of this priceless boon, and even to the uttermost ends of the earth I sendmy message of love and peace and hop and help. Unbelievers may scoff and cry ‘‘fake,’’ but I heed them not. My work has just begun and I am saving men. The secret of this mighty healing power, this vital life spark, this marvelous tonic flmid, \s QUT BOLD ROBBERS Sitting by Campfire, Armed With Cat Rifle, They Watch All Night Over Slumbering Fellow Campers. That camping life in the wilds of Mis- souril is far from monotonous will be testi- fied to by a score of young men and women from South St. Louls, who had an expert- ence with robbers during their stay of a week in the woods near Eureka, Mo. One night Harry and Fred’ Winterton of 4439 Minnesota met two very suspicious looking men about 9 o'clock while they were on their way to the spring, a half mile from the camp. The strange men asked some unnecessary questions and disap- peared into the woods. When the Wintertons reported the ad- venture to the camp there was almost a panic, even the chaperons expressing fears for the safety of the party. The young la- dies were too nervous to think of sleep and would not retire until ‘four of the campers agreed to sit up all night and keep watch. Miss Florence Arnold and Miss Nan Berry were two of the brave ones who promised to keep guard over the slumber- ng camp. They were- “ St. rt. FF aL oo fle ; . ' ' . 4 re . . 2 ‘a - 2 = : . =- symptoms of to the advanced sions, prematurity, gta of varicocele, involuntary losses, emaciation, fallin memory, etc. A perfect and complete recovery was made in every case of the five hundred except six—and these six cases were incurable, the nerves con- trolling the organs being compuetely paralyzed. Finding that the Dr. Reinhoff Cure was practially a universal cure and that it was safe to promise a cure in eve case, has been dccided to send to every man who w.itrs at once and who needs treatment one full course, consisting of «a full month's treatment, FREE OF ALL COST, and the treatment to be sent p . you desire to take advaniawe of this offer, write at once, for it may be made again and it may aot This ad- vertisement will be carriel out to the letter, so you need not hesitate to send for the remedy at once. om any philan- but is made to at the greatest restora- tive of the vital forces that has ever n offered to afflicted men. it is desired to at once create an yagrecs dented.demand for the Dr. rho Cure by demonstrating jus: what it will do. Read the affidavit of the dent of the Colorado Springe M ‘ You can scarcely douot his If you desire a private address “an direct vour application for free month's treatment to Box 7248 Campbell, a hie PT). f Varicocele. so interested ta the Dr. induced many friends and it, with the result that « still strong, sound, beelthy and A Man’s Affidavit. if COLORADO SPRINGS, COUNTY OF Fi. PASO, STATE OF COLORADO. ©. D. Campbell, president of the Colorado More than 4 year ago man—senually And I fo estoration men sre ‘tor the decided t in every case—and al!) of these wes a universes —e produced at le doe By financite! men, for 6 is to have his Physical Power re: rings, Colo., mentioning this paper, it will have immediate attention. The trettment will be went to 5ou In ill be held eacredly for the month's

Page 4

at i dit ita a Oe ee - 'SUNDAY MORNING—QTJ. TI ete a, ee pee” eee - - Sy pase) 2 “* a > *: b Ae ae Sages * ti we RK OY os : Pe 4 . - rh es cae ae De I ee ee Ee Address me per- | troops in Africa, but who to bear aristocratic influences enougn to get sentence commuied fifteen years’ imprisonment, has just been removed from the Hanover prison under remarkable circumstances. tie had so corrupted his jailers with bribes that he was enabled to g.ve dinner mrties to men and women and to have tis- tors stay with him in prison. This state of things being tha whole etaft nf? the er missed anti Arenberg has been transferred ‘ l, one ol ie Musi 2 BUrOusB preal ivii- tlaries in Germany, to be kept in solitary eonfinement for three years Profitable Side Line. rom the Vhilaudetphia Press, colonial h.s io discovered. Regue. 7 L iieeole 4 AMAZES RUSSIANS —_—_———— ———_—_— Wife of Prince Beloselsky, Who Was Miss Whittier, Going to Siberia. WILL WORK TO REPAIR WEALTH She Was a Daughter of John Whit- tier of Boston—He Is High in Court Circles. Specia] Correspondence of Sunday Post-Dispatch. ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 15.—The Prin- cess Serge Beloselsky, known in Russian society as the “American Beloselsky,’’ has amazed everybody by announcing her in- tention of going with her husband to Si- beria and living there quietly, working for a living until they can make enough to return aind pay their debts. The Princess Serge was Miss Whittler, and is the daughter of Gen. Whittier of Massachusetts. She spent a great deal of time in Washington, and met there the young Prince Beloselsky, who is very high- ly connected in Russian miobility. The young prince has always been very democratic and an open admirer of Amer- ican independence and he has always wanted to start out to earn his own living since his family became deeply involved in debts. His marriage was considered a ter- rible misailiance by his relatives, as Miss Whittier had not even an American for- tune to recommend her and not remarka- ble beauty. But she is tail and slender, with a good figure and a face full of charm when she talks. It is a common saying in St. Petersburg that when she enters a drawing room To one notices her at all. but as soon as she begins to talk the whole company crowds around to listen and admire. She has far and away the most immortant position of any American womam married in Russia, but she is so modest that the American world knows little about her. She has been married about eight years, and has been an invalid for a year or more. Her father-in-law is a_ special friend of the Emperor's, who has granted the family concessions in Siberia and there the young prince and princess will go in a Short time to make a modest home for themséilves and set to work. | CURE CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISONING {[ Have Discovered the Marvelous Secret of Nature and I Give It Free to You. Compound Starties the World With Its Wonderful Cures-— With This Marvelous Secret No Man or Woman Need Suffer From Syphilis and It Is My Mission on Earth Henceforth «0 Restore All Suffering Men and Wo- men to Perfect Health. My Mysterious Send No Money-—Simply Send Your Name and Address and This Marvelous Compound Will Be Sent to You By Return Mall, Prepaid, Absolutely Free. I have found the marvelous secret of Nature in restoring perfect health to men and women suffering from syphilis, in any stage. To me it has been given to bring to the weary, sore, worn-out brothers and sisters the knowledge of this priceless boon, and even to the uttermust “No Man Is Lost——There is a Sure Cure for Syphilis.”—Dr. Ferris. ends of the earth I sen’ my message of ine and peuce aad hope and help. Unbelleverr may scoff and cry ‘‘fake,’’ but I beed them not. My work bas just begun and I am saving men. The secret of this mighty healing power, this marvelous fluid, is known to me alone. It is mine to give to whom I will and my works go before me. Doubt not! 1 ask no man to believe me, but I give to every man free this priceless boon and it restores him inatantly toe perfect bealth., With this marvelous mysterious compound, which I bave discovered only after a lifetime devoted to search through all the realms of science, ard the archives of the anclents, it is possibie to heal at once the awful sores, clear the complexion of the copper spots, dry up the mucous patches, beal the ulcers and leave the body ciean and healthy and wholesome. With this wmyster'ous compound po man of woman will ever again be troubled with syphilis or any of its evil effec:s. | | ' , ' ‘ euvery ' It eufl.ce “i'm surprised to hear,’ said Hi Tragedy, “that | rer= ¥Dnele Yom's Cabin’ was so successful ta the , That a doesn't saa Ne prep . now, an we’ ve ada «tl Lowe Comety. “If it hadn't been "ie dud _— * ae a ie bi, Aen oil se: ‘gaa & . 2 eee 7 ge ty ee ip ee Sage — = Me ee fh) . - a 2 NE I AE RE om CORE ae me r tes . - a . _ EERIE SG, “hao ne amelie EG ai : haan oe w MEP ge on for ths se Remember it matters mot what stage your case mia be in. It matiers mot sow loug you bave had it, how you got it or when you got it. It matters not what doctors or scoffers sas. Ta is mo ordiuary drug O¢ medicinal method of treat. ment, but it i@ the vit Matters not-bow mauy rewedies or docturs bave failel 1 have repeatediy and .usctantly cured the worst old cases, healed the sores and caused the mucous patches, copper colored spots, aud other evidences of thie terrible poison two disappear iike My secret compound never falls, cures are lasting; pever agaiao pe fr ubled with Syphilis. dress is Dr. ©, Sargent Ferris, ing. Cleveland, Ohio, and iI hon fring from sy,hills te I will forward by first mall, prepaid, a c of my marve.ous digcovery. My wondrous “ie has startied the world by its miracu- effiecta, snd yet 1 seek not fame or lory. me if | may be the pambie ihetry- ment wi nture s grertest power tn bringing aul men t» the enjoyment of perfect health and | on give magic. end ite are any of ‘ay ped. My privat: “ad SOT Strawn Rulld. urge every pe Bend te me an jous do it free In the time allotted te 5 ance ry a ~ of YANKEE PRINCESS al iife spark itseif, and it. ‘HUSBAND'S. MURDER Alleged to Have Used Forged Prescrip- tion to Get Arsenic to Poi- son Him. SISTER ALSO UNDER ARREST Widow Drew Several Thousand Dol- lars in Spouse’s Name and Re- deposited It in Her Own. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.—Mrs. Martin Bowers and her sister, Mrs. Cc. C. Sutton, are being, held by the police of this city in connection with the death of Mrs. Bow- er’s husband. Tuesday last, apparently from arsenical poisoning. It is alleged that after the death of her husband Mrs. Bowers withdrew several thousand dollars from the bank and de- posited it in anothér concern in her own name and that Mrs. Bowers and her hus- band had quarreled recently because of the atter.tions paid by a laborer to the woman. At the coroner’s inquest, a drug clerk, J. C. Peterson, testified that six days prior to the death of Bowers, Mrs Sutton pre- sented a prescription calling for arsenic Dr. McLaughlin, whose name was at- tached to the perscription, denied having given such a prescription, and a writing Fexpert gave his ——— that the prescrip- tion was written by Mrs. Bowers. She admitted having purchased medicine from Peterson, but denied it was arsenic. Mrs. Bowers, in a statement, admitted drawing the money from the bank, but ad- ded: “TIT am innocent. I know nothing of any arsenic. I did not write that prescription.” Bowers was Mrs. Bowers’ third husband. He was a bridge builder and carpenter. TOMMY ATKINS TS Tht BLAM British Generals in Boer War Say He Was a Very Poor Soldier. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing Co.) Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Aug. 29.—British Foreign Min- ister Lansdowne is universally condemned on the revelation in the report of the war commission of the unpreparedgess, bung- ling and general incompetence displayed at the outset of hostilities, when he was the war secretary. But no one will be punished, although the report constitutes the most damning indictment ever published against any de- partment, and it is well known that the worst is concealed. All the responsible per- sons have long since got rewards and dec- oration. But the gravest feature of the report is the general concensus of opinion among the commanders that the average British soldier is of a low physical and mental type. ‘ Gen. Kelly Kenny says: “His mental qualifications are not up to the general run of European soldiers.” xen. Bruce Hamilton testifies: “Our ref- ulars are not anything like so well edu- cated nor anything like so good as regards intelligence as the Boers or some colonial troops.”’ Lord Methuen thought it impossible to expect that Tommy Atkins “could have the cunning and shrewdness of the Dutch- men or colonials,’’ therefore, it is essential to resort to a more intelligent class of re- cruits. All the generals share in this view, that a higher stratum of the population must be tapped if the British army is to be made efficient. But then tendency has been for recruits to come down from lowcr and lower strata. Few respectable, intelli- gent artisans or laborers would think of joining the army. LEBAUDY IS PUGNACIOUS. He Will Fight for Empire in the Courts at Canary Islands. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. Copyright, 1008, by Press Publishing Co. PARIS, Aug. 29.—Jacques Lebaudy, self- styled “Emperor of Sahara,’' and known here as the big sugar bowl, has engaged two lawyers to contest the attempt of the Portuguese government to prevent ils 48- serting his rights to his alleged empire. Lebaudy’s yacht, the Frasq.le, is now be- ing sdiled under the Liberian flag, permis- sion having been obtained by him of that covernment. He continues to refuse in any way to as- sist in securing the release of his five sailors who were seized by a caravan O Moors off the coast of Morocco and seld for ransom. The Paris Journal has fitted out an ex- dition, to be in charge of Ludovic Nau- eau, to go to the African coast to sc- cor the men. The public is incensed and amazed at the millionaire’s wild evcen- tricities. He engaged the men to go aboard his yacht and after taking them to_ the African coast declared that he had fourided an empire capital. He finally abandoned five of the men and salled away without them. Balens!, who served a term in an Amer- ican prison. to whom Lebaudy entrusted $3,000, and who was extradited after re- lease from the: American prison, has _ been s@ntenced to one ‘year's imprisn- ment, which is equivalent to an acquittal, as he was immediately liberated, having already spent more than that time in Paris since extradition. The Parisians hardly recognize the former gay boule: vardier. now grown prematurely gray anc haggard. Bride of Head of France’s Navy Transferred by Him From Province to Paris. Special Cab.ec te the Pcst-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Oo.) no religious ceremony at the marriage of Camille Pelletan. the French minister of marine, is commented upon. The civil ‘ceremony was at the Mairle of the First _ Arrondissement, Premier Combs being the, minister's firet witness. The néwspApers comment adversely on (Copyright, 1006, by the Press Pubi‘shing Oo.) PARIS. Aug. 29.—The scare caused by the underground railway horfor is be- coming ridiculous in some respects. The company's receipts are said to have fallen off $6000 a day and the peo- ple who venture to take its trains are extremely nervous. A man caused a panic on a train yes- from his cigar *s thé train station. ¢ 3° 2 Soret A passenger stepping on and lighting @ match is enough now oe eure nervous prostration to a n . At Elysees station some- the Cham 9 with a motor, and thing Was wr ng when the train hands called “all out” nic occurred. something very like a It is estimated that the changes re- quired because of the accident will cost millions. yfully pulled a whisker from > — ISS CAMILLE CHARTIER, 5 West Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md., writes: ' “Late suppers gradually affected my digestion, and made me a miserable dyspeptic, suffering intensely at times. I took several kinds of medicine, which were prescribed by different phy- siclans, but still continued to suffer. But the trial of one bottle of Peruna convinced me that it would rid me of this trouble, so I continued taking it for several weeks, when I was in ex- cellent health, having gained ten pounds.”’-—-Camille Chartier. Miss Mayme Kearns, 1005 Brooklyn, N. Y., writes: “Peruna means health, means happiness. T'o both. Last summer prostrated from the and sleep failed me, and my strength seemed to ooze out with the perspira- tion, and I had a weak, gone feeling. “Three bottles of Peruna chanysred all this. I recuperated quickly and blessed sleep and rest came to me. \Peruna is better than a seaside trip. better than a vacation; in fact, better than anything I know to build up the system.”-—Miss Mayme Kearns. Peruna is just as sure tv bring an appetite as the sun is to bring the day. A good healthy appetite and gvod diges- tion of food generally correct a host of ailments. Loss of strength and loss of sleep depend in a majority of cases on a loss of nutrition. If the appetite fails, sufficient food will not be taken. If sufficient food is not taken, the system suffers from starvation. This will surély lead to a host of ailments in time. Pe- Dean S8t., and health me Perun@® means I felt unusually heat: My appetite BACKACHE AND Pe-ru-na Is a Tonic for the Weakness and Debility Incident to —_—— —- ee Hot Weather. DIZZINESS | Two Beautiful Women Cured by Pe-ru-na. >OHHDODOOOOOSOOGHOOOEOD ; ® ®@ Mrs. M. Brickner, 99 lith St., Mil- waukee, Wis., writes: & «I have strong faith ia the ® efficacy of Peruna to cure the : rf ills peculiar to the sex. «A short time ago! found my condition very serious. I had headaches, pains in the back and frequent dizzy spells, which grew worse every month; I tried two remedies before Peruna, and was pretty discouraged when I took the. first dose, but my courage soon returned, as | could see that Il was being Benetited, and in less than two months my health was restored.”—Mrs. M. Brickner. a & ®& & & @ ® @ @ ® ® runa, by restoring the appetite, cures the whole matter. By freeing the mu- cous membranes and stomach. as well as the ‘digestive organs from every trace of catarrhal congestion, Peruna corrects the whole trouble. Catarrh of the Peivic Organs is a Very Common Disease Among Women Nowadays. This Affection Is Generally Calied Female Weakness, Female Disease, and Many Other Similar Names. Most of the women afflicted with pel- vic diseases have no idea that their trouble is due to catarrh. The majority werrrrrrTeTTTeT i ° « « ¢ © ® @ € « $ e > OO OOF OO ® © cesoccccesosiioes tof the people think that .catarrh disease confined to the head aione. is @ reans, t dis- long siege of useless treatment. has made the discove that her disease is catarrh, and tha Peruna can be relied upen to cure ca- ac de whererey eset you do not derive prompt an tie- factory results from the use of Poruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving’ full statement of your case, and he be pleased to give you his valuable vice gratis. Address Dr. ot ze Hartman Columbus, i Oo. Hartman, President Sanitarium, PAPA—Oh, what a pain! I believe I have a fever in the heart. MAMMA—Nonsense, it isn't your heart, it's your stomach. Every time you eat, this hot weather, you get a sour stomach full of hot gases and acids, and you swell up until your heart hardly has room to beat. ate, you'd take my advice and keep your insides cool by taking a CASCARET Candy Cathartic every night before going to bed. They work while you sleep and keep yon regular in the hottest weather. If you were not so obstin- | The purest and best PAHIS, Aug. 29.—The fact that there was | } ' ' ' i . the fact that Mr. Pelletan is going to take, his honeymoon trip on a government cruis- er, under the pretense that he wishes to inspect it. An opposition paper & ts that it would be the best thing for France if the minister took a submarine boat, a* it would have to go down and might never, come up. Mr. Pelletan is 58 and his bride is 3. The bride's father. a sheriff, served pa- | rs on Mr. Pelletan when the latter was n fimancial§§ difficulties. They became friends and later the sberlf asked the min- ister to use his infiue: de to have the davgh- ter transferred from her position as teacher in a government school in the country t¢ a se Mr. Pelletan acquie and the first thi the did was to give , love _ w* ; ' Ob 4% > ee ON LO ED Ma ee it a PO fe NG ee ae ER ee 8 I ROH MP Ml PME NS OE: NT IR, 5 NEI SMU IIR mam ee new Paris teacher | | | TAUGHT THE MINISTER LOVE. : Is the name sometimes given to what is ally known as the BAD DISEASE. It confined to dens of vice or the lower classes. poope are somctimes infected with this awful malady through handling the clothing, drinking from the same vessel, using the save to! et articles, or otherwise coming in contact with per- sons A have COD- oe t. It begins usually with a little blister or © body, sores and ulcers ep in the mouth, the throat becomes ated, the hair, eye brows and lashes fall out and, as the blood becomes mors con- taminated, copper colored splotches and aa oe sores 8 es pelos ts e body, even desttore the bores. Our MAGIO CURE is thia ijoathsome 4! of rour biood it will ru disgvraceand disease n cT- —— lutely unknown to the in 15 CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON We have a NEW SECRET REMEDY ae ; ; ; Hi Sa tEsES cbildren WASTE experimenting. ESTABLISHED 187, Boston Siam ena ome G3 N. Broadway, bet. ith Floor. Take’ Blosaur Bridge 4 an Work ¢ Per Tooth... &ET OF rf oy BRR eee ana PURE GOLD crowne. 7" * éee0 r | GOLD FILLINGS fr “eee nS COMPOSITION FILLINGS. “csanaoneee PAINLESS EXTRACTION. ......ssese+ss Open Evenings Till 7. Sundays 8 te & _ DR. J. H. CASE, Proprietor. DENTIST. ATION Pais, PP OALEE, 610 FRANKLIN AV .f33. NEW YORK DENTAL ROOMS. LEADING DENTISTS, tablished «i... aid Es NortD west 509 Ov «. Es Ls cgest lisliment in the city. CROWN AND B tra and most skiliful ia dentists. tut to us By A reilabie lowest prices. a daily from & a. and Sanday from HA in = ~ Of — 60e, and G1. at Draggiste or by mailfhom THE TARRANT CO., 21 Jey Strect, New Vor) ewe

Page 5

a ee ae J oy mee » fe € Doane Fees aie SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH. _avOOmIrse pS En wo ee Wag put, ate pe lacseh, a aaa ah te Oh ’ ». oon od 7 : ee Oy h s% a sa 8 . Ks c Be Oe ee Ps a a ay : as ~ a os acs ene ' at “fae we es * ; 4 aN tie, — MARCONIGRAPH Fl ARCTIC. EXPLORER Inventor Says It Will Save Them From Being Lost and Starved. IN TOUCH DAILY WITH HOME Commercial Use of His System, Per- fected in All Details, Promised ut an Early Date. Special to the Pcst-Dispatch. NEW YORE, Aug. 29.—‘It will not be necessary in the future for Arctic explor- ers to die from starvation because they are lost from civilization,’”’ said Signor Marconi today to a Post-Dispatch correspondent. “By means of the wireless telegraph it will be very easy for an exploring party to keep in daily communication with their home people. Every Arctic expedition hereafter, probably, will be equipped with a wireless telegraphic outfit. ~ “Should an explorer be so fortunate as to reach the North Pole he can announce the fact at once to the civilized world. “If he is in need of supplies he can direct how these shal] be forwarded to him, and of what they shall consist. “All that applies to the Arctic explorer applies with equal truth to the explorer in the jungles of interior Africa and Australia. ‘‘Had the wireless telegraph been invsnt- ed in Dr. Livingston’s time it would not have been necessary to send Henry : Stanley to find him. He would have been able to wire for help when he first fell a victim to the jungle fever. It is quite likely that future African explorers will consider a wireless telegraph equipment as necessary as a medicine chest. “J am in hope of perfecting my system of sending wireless messages commercially before long. Whether this will be in three months or a year, or longer, I do not care to say. In fact, I am not myself positive just when to fix that date. But it will not be very long. And I am of the opinion that the rate to the public will be lower than charged by the present companies. “As to the line between Ca®ada and Eng- land the rate will be 10 cents a word for businees messages and 5 cents a word for rress and government dispatches. “The changes which I have come to America to introduce in my wireless sys- tem are radical, and of great benefit. “The four new inventions that I have made, will make it imvossfble for any one to interfere with our messages. “T am of the opinion that we have now overcome every obstacle to the successful establishment of our svstem on a commer- cial basis that willprove of great value to the business and scientific world.”’ FESTIVITIES ON BIRTHDAY Friends and Relatives Join Mrs. F. W. Gaertner in Celebration of 79th Anniversary. UG; X ot ~ Mrs. F. W. Gaertner of 1327 Montgom- ery street celebrated her seventy-ninth birthday last Tuesday. Her friends, her children, her grandchildren and two new great-grandchildren, Julius and Erma Hahn, were there to congratulate her. Supper was set by Mrs. Julia Stange. After supper Misses Dora Hahn and Ed- na Schoenbach gave a piano duet, Mrs. Stange, Mrs. Stuever and Mr. Gus Gaertner sang several songs, Mrs. Stue- ver and Miss Edna Schoenbach played “The Sleighride,” while Mrs. Louisa Hahn. Mrs. Schoenbach, Mrs. Thompson an@ Mr. Gaertner sang. Mr. Dohoonbach and Mrs. Ossing gave the company much amusement by dancing the farewell dance. The guests were: Misses — Elsie Thompson, lrene ‘Thom pen, Hattie Ma-> Della Miller. _Annie Koch. Messrs. —— Freddie Gaertner, Gussie Gaertner, Richard Thomp Hu dna Schee nbach, Freda Schoenbach Tilly Pestrop, Messrs. —~ Rudolph Schoenbach, en oe ~sespeme Willie Geortuer, Mmes.-— Johanne Stangr, Dora Schumacher, Mr. and Mrs..— F. W. Gaertner, Henry Gaertner, August Gaertner, enry Hahn. enry Schoenbach, William oe WHITHEY LAYTON LOSES CASE Suit Against Newton for Alleged Bor- rowed Money Dismissed by Justice for Lack of Jurisdiction. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 29.—The suit of Whitney Layton of St. Louis against Major Emmett Newton of Springfield for $20, which Layton says he loaned to New- ton, gpg by Justice Fromme today Jurisdiction az ue, R no - ey for want of u on as n er 0 parti resident of Cole County. ee on was represent Edwi The defendant did not appear L Pow tn attorney savs the case wil oy roftled te in pt. Louls when he can get service on Newton “DAILY BUYERS’ GUIDE.” Such is the “For Sale’ column of the Post-Dispatch. Every weekday it is good; every Sunday morning it is better. Take today, for instance. If you seek something it will pay you to first read the announcements. _The time one sells most cheaply is when one wants to sell. When one advertises, one wants to sell. , * Moral: Buyers should read the “For Baies."’ by iafay's Mmes, -— R. Thoms. Mr. and Mrs. — Julius Hahn, Alex re llenry Stuev George Oude, John Thompson. Erceinepesce the seéker for til lll... iia: 82 Petts nil ~~ ST. BRIDGET'S PARISH OBSERVES GOLDEN JUBILEE WITH FIRST MEMBER PRESENT ete H. sidiibiie Still Living Op- te Church, Lived There When AD Around Were Farms. ' = = _ arm a einai: - — _ Joseph H. Sycamore, the oldest resident of St. Bridget’s parish, will be a central figure in the celebration today of the golden jubilee of the parish. It will be also his golden jubilee as &@ member of the parish. The home of Mr. Sycamore was built in 1858, and is directly across the street from the thurch. The dwelling and the church are the only two landmarks of fifty years ago still standing. When they were built they stood in /the heart of a country of farms and groves. Between them ran the St. Charles Rock road, now known as Frankiin avenue, and within a stone’s throw were two graveyards. The congregation in those daye numbered 200, and the church bell hung on a sassa- fras tree. Many times has Mr. Sycamore repaired the bell that the congregation might be called to mass. When the large church was bullt the little church was turned into the parochial school, the first in the neighborhood. Mr. Sycamore remembers when Rev. d.: id Harty, recently appointed archibishop of een » —_— = = re — 77 WH HSYCAMORE Sycamore told his wife that the boy would one day make a great name. Mr. Sycamore has been a personal friend of every priest who has ever been in charge of the church. He is 75 years old and still actively engaged in business. Seventy Priests in Jubilee Service. Seventy St. Louis priests will participate Manila, went to this school when a boy. So faithful and studious he was that Mr. in the jubilee ceremonies. Archbishop Glennon will preside at solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. Many of the priests assisting look upon .St. Brid ~ Ae ; wy ms Crane . Mary will be at. 58, baptized Bridget’s, received his first communion an was confirmed there, spending his boyhood school days in the parochial school. Rev. D. 8. Phelan. who will preach the sermon, is the only priest now in St. Louis who attended also the dedication of the first St. Bridget’s church fifty years ago. Other priests who will participate are Rev. Francis Gilfillan of the new cathe- dral chapel, who will be deacon of the mass; Rev. ee Casey of Holy Rosary church, who will be subdeacon and Rev. D. W. Clark of St. Teresa's, who will be Father Casey and | Father Clark both attended St. Bridget’s ' parochial somes. | Rev. P. W. Tallon, pastor of Holy Name church, and Rev. Francis Goler, of S58. Peter and Paul's church, will be chaplains to Archbishop Glennon and Rev. J. T. 'Foley of St. Cronan’s will be master of -ceremonies at the throne. Rev. E. Fenlon,. pastor of St. Brident’s. and his assistants will take no part\ ithe service, devoting al! their time to the ‘arrangements for the jubilee. Miss Mamie 'A. Gunn, the organist of the church, will lhave charge of the music, assisted by a choir of trained voices. master of ceremonies. - “} Christian Endeavor Convention Ends. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LOUISLawA, «io0., Aug. convention of Christian Endeavor com- pleted its sessions here last night. Rev. W. H. Jones of Palmyra, was chosen presi- dent; A. H. Corey of New Cambria, vice- president; Miss ary Lane, secretary and treasurer, and Miss Mamie Willard of Kikes- ville, junior superintendent. The _ dele- gates were given a boat excursion by the reception committee. Rev. Levi Marshall of Hannibal, spoke on the manifol.. achieve- ments of Christian Endeavor. Rev. 8S. E. Henry of Moberly, led the hour of quiet service. A large number of delegates was present. 29.—The state HAD LEAVES TO DECK STATUES IN PARIS President of the League of Modesty Arrested, but Released as a Crank. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1908, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 29.—A man bent nearly dou- ble, carrying a heavy load of grapevine leaves and talking volubly to himself, was stopped near the fortifications yesterday b? a police inspector, who inquired: “What are you doing with these things?’ “I am taking these leaves to cover the statues in Paris that haven't any,’’ anewered the man. Suspecting that he had encountered a thief the inspector took the man to the nearest police station, where the man said: “[ am the president of the League of Modesty. Our members can’t bear to see statues without even gbathing tights on. Therefore my mission is to dress them with leaves.’ The man proved to be Edward Porte, mhose 42 years in military service in the colonies had affected his brain, it is as- serted. sel wort was allowed to continue his | work. calm.y mission | WARSHIPS WILL CARRY. MODELS ——————— Sailors on Each Vessel Can Study All Her Parts in Minia- ture. POST-DISPATCH BUREAU, 1345 Pennsylvania Avense. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—It is probable that in a short time every ship in the navy will have a model of herself on board. It will not be the kind of model seen at expositions, but one that wil’ assist all those who serve the ships to under- stand the great weapon they are expected to use. The kind to be provided for each ship is known as a supplementary plan or skeleton model. The ships of the German navy have 'them and American officers, who have seen them in use, belleve that, if introduced in our navy, they will be of benefit to every officer and seaman. At present, even officers sometimes have no conception of the construction of the hidden parts of vessels. The only ship that now has a skeleton of herself aboard is the turret ship Monterey, commanded by But as he was regarded marenieas | by Commander W. H. Beehler, who was a naval attache at Bern for several years. He is, perhaps, best known to the public the fact that Kaiser Wilhelm used to call him “Bill.” The model can be taken apart and the men serving on the Monterey can look un- der the boilers at any time ins‘ead Ing to wait until the fires have been This fact alone has saved more than T as been found to be of in< calculable benefit in training the men collision and fire emergencies. a Beehler has found that. when men why certain things are to be do it much more willingly and better. COOK’S DAUGHTER TO WED. Secretary of State e Announces Her Ene. spec eeement to Cassius M. Clay. a! w the Post-Dispatch JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 3.—An- nouncement was made tonight by Secretary of State Cook of the engagement of his eldest daughter, Miss Frances, to Cassius M. Clay of Bolivar, Miss. The wedding is to occur Oct. 7th at the family residence in Jefferson Ctly. Mr. Clay is a son of Gen. Green Mexico, representative of Audrian Ccun in the late legislature. He conducts a large plantation in Mississippi. — oe - eee SICK HEADACHE, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, _, iousness, Heartburn, or Nausea can be quickly cured if — will only take Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters at the first symp- tom. There can be no disappointment be- cause it contains only those ingredients as will strengthen the stomach and cure these ailments. We urge you to try it the next time your stomach gets out of order. The genuine must have our Private Stamp on neck of bottle. HOSTETTER'S MAKE YOUR FAMILY HAPPY. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS. an attractive home affords him a feeling of gratification. others so much p'easure in life. ey $i ral <~ fq? ps se2eneh ¢ _ chy _ 4 ROOMS FURNISHED ee = a} < eine “ge .* . . . d * +4 Shas a , a6 dy A pas complete when furnished by us. very Nuo- the handles are brass, $40—to make your famil rice for this week is—Terms 2 cash. balance $1 a week Ne, 4, Uharter eupie'’s and Standard: “every one guar- . 18 in. oven; all made of best teed; 6 holes polished and hammered blue steel: rust; linings omer goa 5 yeare-- tf make you lly happy we'll set them up in your home for . will You will be surprised how much you will get for so little money. Bedroom Suit, like cut; solid oak; full serpentine front; and maasive, heavi.y carved. The dresser has French bevel mirror in it and the wash stand towel rod; and the suit sells regularly for happy the We have turaished »0,000 of these homes; let yours be the next. Call dnd see these rooms. HE pleasure a man enjoys in pe ee his loved ones happy is well deserved. He sok a great part ofthe time at work and may see little of his home. But the satisfaction of knowing that his wife and children have pleasant surroundings, comfortable furniture, pretty carpets and all that go to make It puts new blood in his veins and his very muscles swell with the happy thought of his giving He becomes the more of a man fer what he does for his family. if you wish to furnish a new home or refurnish your o'd home ae PEOPLE'S will save you money. —— Ae ee ee ee | ~SPPese ee een ew® . Se ete se —Exactly like cut—the pictures were drawn from the exact goods and are a correct reproduction of the articles we sell and deliver ia our 4-room outfits. They comprise everyth ng you will need for comfortable and satisfactory housekeeping. This is the greatest offer ever made by any furniture house and should meet with your very prompt approval. Ask your neighbor—they purchased one. THE COMPLETE OUTFIT, $135. There is nothing omitted in these outfits. Your home will be TERNS, $15 so BALANCE $2.50 A WEEK IT PAYS TO TRADE AT lit People’s A Dollar or Two a Week Will Do. Parlor Suit, like cut; three pieces; mahogany frame, covered in best quality Verona plush, fast colors and very durable. Suit is sold elsewhere at $25 our price Terms, $2 cash, balance Charter Oak Cook Stove, like cut— No. 8, large oven; every one guar- anteed to be good baker and cook- er; nickel trimmed, and are worth easily $15—this week bed our price is 15.0 MONDAY SPECIAL 100 Velour Couches in red or made plain tops, with fringe around base—regular $8.50 couches—Monday only never $27.00 \ Terms, $2 cash, balance $1 a week. nee fs SOE SOS a Regge Aa ee At a a ee ERO, Oe TG ae ETE Su a is zs oe Oe « ye f ? POP TET ee , SCAG PIE PRB CRIES SOR OER SA, LE LIE ” SEIT LIM i. : eS, in i . eee ae Terms, $1 Cash, balance 50c week. double door; golden oak finish; 3 ft. 4 in. wide; complete with hooks, handles and casters; w'th $8.50 Wardrobe, The Store with the White Front. Make no mistake, reen—are well- 3.19 —_ ae TSE Sila week. Combination and Desk; lots of book just what you need. We offer 25 of them Bookcase genuine solid oak; has French bevel mirror in top— Oak Sideboard ; large and roomy; 46 inches. long, 24 inches deep; has bevel mirror in top, long iinen drawer, brass handles. We secured a small lot at a sacrifice and will close them out to make your family happy for only... Terms, $1! cash, balance $1 a week. Solid Velvet room— at the extremely low price $9.40 Terms, $1 cash, bal- ance $la week. If you get it at The People’s, It’s al! right. ge ee” s W211123-1125 OLIVE —— ~—— way —_—" -— pol Fit é ek Bi Pee eS ee na a Ingrain Carpets .. Brussels Carpets ..sesss: Axminster Carpets ..... Iinoleums . Ollcloths Straw Mattings Made-Up Brussels Rugs. .$7.50 Seamless Ingrain Rugs...$3.00 §4.50 Carpets _ STOMACH BITTERS. _ : $10.80

Page 6

oe, ae a 5 ae: % § : ; a - ee ey Oe od Se a ee ee ee : fins Te it iy Mii eee > ee 3 ha ee oe oe , $ * ee oe a geee SP as. 3 sas Se , io ® an: Tee ae =~ jis ae AY ‘4 > a a, Cee es . - JF x pea Re ani we i Fe on agds ~ at meee Ps : ‘ x ' ers. Ft pe bt ey ? x tS sg yale oe 5 - se ae : > a oe ae fA as : z ATCH—AUGUST 30, 1903. SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST’ DISP PENITENT PARIS TRYING 10 REFORM _- oo ——— £>- ---- Takes to Heart the Lessons of the Humbert, Panama and Drey- fus Scandals. BETTER PAY FOR DEPUTIES Politicians Seem to Be Regarded as Peculiarly Subject to Temp- tation. (Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.) (Jopyright, 1008, by the Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Aug. 29.—While the echoes of the Humbert case are still numerous, and the reverberations of the Panama and South France railroad scandals have not died out, the Paris press and public are striving to find if good may not be extracted from evil. It is not questioned anywhere that the Humberts were abetted in the swindling, or at least protected afterward, by members of the chamber of deputies. So there comes acry for better compensation for the depu- ties. It is pointed out that $1800 a year is @ ridiculous salary for a man representing from 15,000 to 20,000 electors with expenses for correspondence, dinners and carriages, besides living expenses. The proposition under discussion now is to pay a deputy $4000 salary in order to remove the danger menacing a nation whose representatives may be tempted by their necessities to sacrifice their honor and endanger the public safety. Better Salaries Are Urged. The newspaper France says: ‘‘Raise the pay to 2,000 francs ($5000), and we would no Jonger have the spectacle of a creature like Arion, a notorious Panama bpriber, promenading the lobby of the chamber of deputies, indicating by his finger individ- ual deputies and remarking: ‘He cost 10,000 francs ($2000), and that one 50,000 francs ($10,000) ." “Napoleon the Great said: ‘Employ as few functionaries as possible and pay them well.’ ’’ Great interest is felt everywhere in this proposition, which carries with it a virtual admission of corruption among French politicians. Those whose names have been connected with the Humbert case are printing denials in the newspapers. Ex-President of the Chamber Pau! Deschal and President of the Republic Casimir-Perior, both write that they never associated with the family, never frequented Mme. Humbert’s house or box at the opera ard never were suitors for the hand of either of Mme. Hum- bert's sisters. Casimir-Perior admits that possibly he may have spoken to Frederick Humbert in the Chamber of Deputies. Minister of Justice Valle is likely to take action to pores’ cases before the courts being tried in the newspapers. While the Humbert cuse was on the Matin called upon its readers to try the case, offering prizes for guessing whether there would be conviction In each indivieus! casee ard for those coming nearest to naming the term of Sentence imposed upon eacii. it is argued tht if this continues the government might as we'll do awav with judce and ivrtes and leave the decision of a case to a public vote through the newspapers, Brothers Expect Freedom Soon. Mme. Humbert's brothers, Romain and Emile Daurignac, who didn't appeal like Therez and Frederick, expect to be LIber- ated conditionally soon as they have been Kept in jail already nearly long enough to eat up their sentences. Socialist Leader Jaures says through the Petite Kepublique: ‘‘The Humbert lies are not really comparable with Esterhazy’'s. The Humberts’ only misfortune was that a similar group of men was not sufficiently compromised with them to play the role of fa! patriots for their protection. The Dreyfus trials led all to suppose that the most grotesque lies would be credited, but the trouble in this case was that the Hum- bert falsehoods did not wear a uniform like those of Esterhazy.”’ M. Clemenceau writes in the Aurore: “Such a woman in the middle ages would have worked miracles, making her follow- ers Delieve anything. Even in this age of doubt and heresy she would have seen angels as easily as she saw the Crawfords with different result, however, for in- stead of heavenly delights she gets five years in prison.” DOG IN CELL WITH MISTRESS. Terrier Tries to Protect Alleged Dis- orderly Woman From Policeman. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—In a cell in the West Thirtieth street police station faithful “Pinkie,’’ a Scotch terrier, and his mistress, Mrs. Mary Fernelt, spent the night, the woman having been accused of acting in a Snrceriy manner after drinking too [ree- y . “Pinkie’’ was faithful through all the hardships, though his well-bred ideas were ehocked at the rough way Patrolman Staff seized his mistress. And his Httle tongue showed saucily between his teeth and his eyes had a dangerous glitter as Mrs. Fer- net was jostled among a curious crowd. At the desk in the Twentieth Precinct po- Iice station Mrs. Fernett gave her address as No. 217 West Nineteenth street. In a loud voice the sergeant ordered the patrol Wagon in which the woman could be taken to the Thirtieth street police station. he dog looked troub ed, but bravely stood his ground, ‘despite numerous kicks. He was waiting his chance to avenge his mistress. And it came when Staff again took Mrs. Fernett-by the arm. For “Pinkie.”’ trem- bling at this added insult, jumped for the ~atrolman’s leg. Just too late, however, ra hard boot that made him yelp struck the fleree little head. But he jumped into the patrol wagon and sat triumphantly be- side his fond mistress. - When she was shut from his sight he whined and ran up and down so helplessly that Sergt, Fitzgera'd ordered “Pinkie” to occupy thé cell with his mistress. DIED PROMISING OBEDIENCE. Philadelphia Child Sustained Fatal Injuries While Playing With Matches. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—While his father and mother were at breakfast yes- terday, Paul McHugh, aged 4, of 4808 Sec- ond avenue, who had been left upstairs itn bed, secured a match and in light fire to his nightclotimes, Before te ‘lanes parents could reach him he was so badly u rned that death resulted at 4:30 yester- | Gay afternoon. James McHugh, ee wood. e child had evidently awaken in searc!ing about for something ry as with secured matches from a mantel near the bed. Badly as he was burned the lit. tle fellow told his father of getting the match and promised never to do so again. WAS A LOVER OF DE CHIMAY. Count Van Desolde Identified as a Friend of the Princess. that the photograph found on the body of Count Van Desolde was that of the Princess de Chimay. A friend of He was the child of Dr a& well-known dentist of SLICK MAN WORKED GEORGIA CITIZENS Told Them All Sorts of Fairy Tales Which They Paid Out Money On. WASHINGTON, Ga., Aug. 29.—Some two weeks ago a man, well dressed, of pleasing manners, registered at the Hotel Johnson, and made the impression that he was a man of wealth. Next morning he approached W. T. John- son, one of Washington's most ontarprising business men, and told Mr. Johnson that he represented a number of astern capital- ists, who were at the time taking a much- needed rest at Cape May, and that the ob- ject of his visit to Washington was in be half of the capitalists, who desire to develop the magnificent water power at Anthony shoals, build a few cotton factories and a railroad. As the development of Anthony shoals is a consummation devoutly wished by the business men of Washington, Mr. Jonhn- son gave the man a careful hearing. Later the stranger -desired a few hundred aol- lars to pay expenses until his check came. Mr. Johnston asked for references, which were cheerfully given. Four of the let- ters addressed to these parties were re- turned unclaimed, the fifth said the party in question was a clever fellow, but had no basis for credit. Meanwhile the stranger spent his time more profitably in selling citizens cf the city and county shares in the Colorado Mining, Milling and Developing Co. These shares were paid for and none of the realized that they had been flim-flam confidence man when a well-to-do farm- er came to Washin n and related the good fortune which he supposed had come to im. To this gentleman the comfidence man, who sails under the name of R. C. Mur- ray, stated that he represented the Rock Island-Frisco-Seaboard combination, who were at once to build a line from Athens to Augusta. and that he was purchasing rights-of-way. The innocent farmer, in consideration of 15 shares of the Lowell Cotton Mill Co. stock. 10 shares of the Col- orado Mining. Milling and Developing Co. and a check on the National Bank of Chl- cago for $1000. indorsed motes for Murray, who has suddenly left. Victims of the confidence man have wired Ationta and Augusta to grab Murray if they can. Other evidences of his game are expected to come to light. RUTH BRYAN MUST WAIT. ‘Places in Hull House Not So Easy of | Attainment. | CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Miss Ruth Bryan, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, has net definitely decided to enter Hull house as a worker, but even if she should so de- cide she would have to wait perhaps for months to secure the place. There are others besides Miss Brvan who have ambi- tions to engage in settlement work at Hull house—s0 many, in fact, that they form a “waiting list’’ so long that Miss Bryan’s chances of identification with the settle- ment are made somewhat remote. Miss Bryan and her mother have returned to Lincoln without coming to a decision. Was He Lost in the Flood? Thomas L. Fox, aged 19 vears, is bein sought by his father, George W. Fox o Meveland. O.- Fox had been in East St Louis before the flood and was — -—_— —_ 2.25 FOR BOYS’ 4.00 SCHOOL SUITS. A Silk Tie With Each Suit. FREE! We Wool Cheviot Two-Piece Suits, for to 16, guaranteed $4.00 value at ......+sseeee 6.69 for Mens 12.00 Unrestricted choice of any Man’s or Youth’s $10.00, $12.00 or $15.00 Suit, comprising elegant fancy cassimeres, cheviots and worsteds, tomorrow only 00 68660 Men’s $2.50 Pants, elegant chev- iots and cassimeres, : g s at lace on sale tomorrow 500 strictly All- boys 6 2.25 and 15.00 Suits Men’s $5.00 Pants, finest all-wool | worsteds, in very styl- eee eee eee eee a er er ee eee eee f —_— —s Outfits for burning reduced from $3.00 to $1.79. Better grade outfits for burning re- duced from $5.50 to $3.98. 50 tabourettes. with detachable legs reduced from $1.65 to 63c. 500 cabt. frames, assorted patterns and designs, reduced from 30c to 17 ¥ec. 45 photo racks reduced from 40c to 21¢, 68 book racks reduced from 50c to ~9c, ‘Fi. the | count save he knew and loved th ; cess | before she eloped with Rigo, Some of the Bargains in Pyrography. 500 8-inch plaques, assorted, new de- signs, reduced from 30c to 19c. 200 glove boxes, complete with de- signs, reduced from 55c to 29c. 350 handkerchief boxes reduced from 60c to 29¢c. ‘ 500 card and nick nack boxes reduced from 40c to 19c. 675 circular collar boxes reduced from 15¢ to ic. A big assortment of designed bass- wood panels reduced from 75c to 33¢. BARGAINS Pyrography or Wood Burning Supplies. Also Cameras and Photo Supplies. — OUR BIG CLEARING SALE COMMENCES 10-MORROW In which we of'er our entire stock at from 25 to 75 per cent reduction, to make room for heavy shipments of fall goods. We are the acknowl- edged leaders in these two lines of goods and offer you strictly NEW GOODS &t prices way below cost of making. Some ef the Bargains in Photography. | Premo Cametas, regular price $15.00, reduced to $4.95. Poco Cameras, regular price $12.00, reduced to $5.00. Premo film camera reduced from $4.50 to $3.60. Our M. B. special, the biggest bargain ever offered, reduced from $8.00 to $2.85. Magazine camera holding 12 plates, reduced from $8.00 to $2.25. Also fifty other styles and models of cameras reduced in price from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent. Printing frames reduced from 25¢ to 9c. Tube paste reduced from 5c to 3c. Trays reduced from 50c to 19¢. Hydrometers reduced from 50c to 19¢. Scales reduced from 75c to 29. Supplementary lenses reduced from 50¢c to 19c. Trimmers reduced from 60¢ to 39c. oe powders reduced from 5c 0 oe solution reduced from 40¢ to 9c, A LARGE LINE OF OTHER VALUES EQUALLY AS ASTONISHING. 225 pairs, Monday Stearns Is eaten DRIVES RA Easy to use, cleanly to DEATH TO COCKROACHES, RATS, MICE, WATER BUGS, CROTON BUGS, AND ALL OTHER VERMIN, Electric at and Roach Paste wND MICE OUT OF THE MOUSE TO DIE. handle, acd sure death to these pests. GUARINTEE SEtwasae 2 ox. box, 25¢.; hotel size, 16 o:., $1.08. Bruggisis and grocers, or sent express prepaid. STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE CO., CHICAGS, ILLS. ‘ALWAYS INSIST ON GETTING A to. _ Ge i fa ae oe

Page 7

acute ik Sawada CR ene GA, SUNDAY MORNING--§T’. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1903. GIVES ADVICE TO TAXPAYERS. City Collector Hammer Provides Against Crush During Payments. On Tuesday, Sept. 1, City Collector Ham- mer will be ready to receive the payment of current revenue taxes at the new City Hall. All tax bills for 1993 have been turned over to the collector by the city comptrolier, and have been carefully com- pared and placed in their proper order by the collector's office force of deputies. Any and all inguiries concerning current | revenue taxes will now be answered by Coliector Hammer In order to avoid unnecessary delays and to facilitate the handling of the large crowd? “hat are expected on the first days ef September, the collector makes the fol- somes suggestions to taxpayers: Go immediately to the letter correspond- ing with the name of your tax bill. ! property has chanred hands, give name of owner June 1, 1902. It is advisable in pay- ing for several pieces of property to give name and address of owner and description of property. In forwarding remi' «nces by mail, these instructions inust | refully OOSET Ved — NY When There is a New Home Treat- ment That Quickly Reduces Weight to Normal Without Diet or Medicine and is Absolutely Safe? A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE BY MAIL. Doar'’t be too fat; don’t puff and Dlow; don’t en- dafiger your life with a lot of excess fat; and furthermore, don’t ruin your stomach with a lot aid - me ee eee eee GETTING FLESHIER EVERY DAY. of useless drugs and patent medicines. Send your Bame and address to Prof. F, J. Kellogg, 782 Kellogg building, Battle Creek, Mich., and he will send you free a trial package of his remarkable treatment that will reduce your weight to normal. Do not be afraid of evil consequences, the treat- ment is perfectly safe, is natural and scientific and gives euch a degree of comfort as to astonish those who have panted and perspired under the weight of excess fat. It takes off the big stom- ach, gives the heart freedom, enables the lungs to expand naturally and you wil! feel a hund thmes better the first day you try this wonderful home tre@atinent. Send your name and address for a free trial package, sent securely sealed in a plain wrap- per, with full directions how to use it, books and testimonials from hundreds who have been cured. Send for the free trial package today. It will brighten the rest of your life. Your Opportunity Monday in St. Louis I have set aside thie day to perform scientific pemmene operationa for correct ing imperfect and deforined features an lomepoy B ail unsightly blemishes on the lace or body. Office open area? week — for treating and curing all disorders af- fecting the skin, scalp and blood. Consu!- tation a free and the strictest privacy JOHN H. WOODBURY D. |. 306 Mermod-Jaccard, St. Louis. $21.00 to NEW YORK STOPOVER AT WASHINGTON, B.40.S-W. Trains Leave Daily 9:30 a. m., 8:08 p. m., 2:05 a. m. A ia Oarte Dining Cars on all through trains. Oaly Line Ranaing Through Sleepers AT THIS VERY LOW RATE. Ticket Offices: Olive and Sixth and Union Station. WVUVUVATVON Every Woman about the wonderfal MARVEL Whirling OUT OF PRISON AFTER 27 YEARS “New Things I See Don’t Surprise Me,” Says Fredenburg; “We Read Newspapers.” Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUBURN, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Albert Freden- burgh, who had been locked up in Auburn prison for 27 years. 1 month and 16 days, refused to be surprised at anything when he was released today, after receiving the governor's pardon. He said: “My age is doubled and the world has changed, and it feels strange to be cut here waiting for ua train. but I am. not surprised at the new things [ see. I've known all about the changes as they hap- pened. We read the newspapers and hear of things aind see pictures of them, and it is not much different from secing them I've never seen a street car before, but it's appearance is just as I expected, and I know how it is operated. “Tl am a sick man. and all I want is to get home."’ Fredenburgh has served the longest time of any Auburn prison inmate. He and his mother were convicted of the murder of Orla Davis. in Herkimer. ind were sen- tenced to be hanged. but Gov. Tilden com- muted the penalty to iife imprisonment. Mrs. Fredenburgh died in prison. It was Fredenburgh's daughter who con- victed them. She was imvlicated and turned State's evidence. She said Davia, who lived with them, was killed with an ax by the = woman, while her brother hel amp. the | MISSOURI MINERS STRIKE. AVERTED Operators and Workmen Agree to Take Up the Wage Scale Question Again. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The danger of a strike of 10,000 miners in the mines of Mis- sourl, Kansas, Adrkangas and Indian Terri- tory was averted today ment was reached again wage scale demanded. The conference met at the Auditorium | Annex. The National Union of the Mine) Workers was represented by oJhn Mitchell, | president; T. L. Lewis, vice president; W. | B. Wilson. secretary, and James Mooney. George Manuel, secretary of the Missouri local and George Colville, president, shag alse present. B. F. Bush to take up the | of St. Louis, Charles Devlin | of Topeka, * C. Perry and Ora Darnell | of Kansas City and N. \W. Harper of Chi-| cago, represented the operators. It was agreed that the miners shoutd | again go into conference with the operatora | at Kansas City, Sept. 10, they having for- meriv broken off negotiations. The clash srose over demands of the men for higher wages in connection with the re- moval of waste after the coal is mined. Mr. Manuel said, after the agreement had been reached, that a critical situation had been averted and he hoped a permanent setilement would result from th Kansas City confrence. SOUGHT DEATH AFTER GIVING HER CANDY STOCK TO STREET URCHINS Young Woman” Disappointed Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—‘‘I am going to end my life in the lake.. Take everything you want, children, for I will not need any- thine anv more.’”’ With these words, Miss Lydia M. Rood, proprietor of a cigar and confectionery store at 2431 Calumet avenue, threw open the doors of her shop and allowed the chil- dren of the neighborhood to help them- selves. While the youngsters were busy filling their pockets. Miss Rood ran out the back door and hurried in the direction of the lake. She has not been seen since that time, a week ago. It was the shouts of the youngsters, who were scrambling and fighting among them- selves for the candy and sweets with which the store was stocked, that attracted the police. There was nearly fifty small children in the store, and the nois6 they matie was heard by passers-by. “What are you doing with those things?’’ said the officer, as he shook a miscellane- ous collection of articles out of the weeping youngstcrs’ pockets. “Miss Rood gave sobbed the prisoner. everything to us, >= | i ae ~ in Love for Boy, Told Them to Take Everything They Wanted as She Wouldn’t Need Anything Thereafter. “She said that she was going to throw herself in the lake and that we could have everytaing in the store and so me and the rest of the kids filled our pockets. Other boys in the neighborhood cor- roborated the story and the police set to work to clear up the mystery. It is said that the woman’s desire to end her life was caused by a fear that she was to be arrested and separated from a boy for whom she had conceived an affection because she said that he looked like a younger brother of hers who died several years ago. The mother of the boy became jealous of the influence Miss Rood was gaining over her son and went to the store last Saturday and told her that, if she ever spoke to the boy again, she would be arrested. Miss Rood is said to have wept and to have told a neighbor that she did not care to live any longer. A few hours later she left the store as already told. Detectives of the Cottage Grove Avenue Police Station state that they have in- vestigated the case and beliewe Miss Rood has killed herself. i —~ AN OLD COLLAR HIS UNDOING John B. Beaumlin, Alleged Thief, Identified by Similarity of Marks on Shirt and Neckwear. John B. Beaumlin of 169 Linden street took off his collar while he worked and thereby hangs the tale of his arrest yes- terday for stealing brass, wire, copper and other supplies from the power house of the East St. Louis and Belleville Subur- ban railroad. Several days ago the claim agent of the railroad reported to Deputy Sheriff Tom Walsh of Belleville that one of the em- ployes of the company had surprised stv- eral metal thieves while at work at the power house and had shot one of them. All left hurriedly and one man left be- hind a coat and a collar, bearing the laun- dry mark “J eng When the clue was reported to the St. Louis police, they remembered Beaumlin, whose picture is in the rogue’s gallery and who has served a year in the work- house on a similas charge. ge ge A the man who saw the thieves at work, picked Beaumlin out of the crowd of prisoners in the holdover. The laundry mark on his shirt was the same as that on the collar. The vest he te on afte his arrest at 2 o'clock yesterday roornin was of the same cloth and make as the coat found. He has not told who was with him, Beaumlin is 63 years old and was at one time a junk dealer. STEAM ENGINEERS’ PICNIC. Many Prominent St. Louisans Will At- tend Outing at Hoehn’s Grove. Local unions Nos. 2, 43, 44 and 191 of the International Union of Steam Engineers will hold their annual picnic at Hoehn's Grove today. Many tickets have already been sold among business men and the friends of the union, and a big attendance is expected. Among the prominent persons who have promised to be present on the occasion are Mayor Rolla Wells, Joseph W. Folk and ex-Gov. D. Francis. ational President George V. Lighthouse, whio is a _— of es local engineers, will speak in the even- ng. A variety of athletic events are to be held during the day, with $600 worth of! prizes td be distributed. Some of the feat- ures will be the baseball games, foot races for men, women and children, and dancing. FIRE PROVES A BENEFIT. Damaged Stock of the Reid Shoe Co. Is Offered for Sale at a Bargain. The queerest sort of accidents sometimes give rise to remarkable results. Of the thousands who stopped to look at the wreck from the Aloe fire a few days ago, none probably thought that the fire would turn cat a direct benefit to them. Yet it has come to _—eo , During that fire, the’ giant water tower used by the fire department to throw thou- sands of gallons of water a minute into high buildings, upset. The terrible stream of water was turned onto the stock of the T. J. Reid Shoe Co. across the street. Nearly the entire stock was deluged. As soon as the Reid company could get the insurance adjusters at work, their loss was settled for. They kept the damaged shoes and are now oO orang, Sem for sale at less than ha.f price. ater does not hurt shoes. or you would not buy _ them. These have been tried and porved. It is a chance of lifetime. MISSOURI EDITORS ABROAD. Seeing the Sights of Chicago After Annual Meeting. CHICAGO. Aug. 29.—More than fifty members of the Missouri! State Press Association arrived tn Chicago from 8t. Louls today. The association held its annual meeting in St. Louls this week, and. at the close, accepted the invitation of the Alton road to come to Chicago on “ epeelal train. The party was in charge Whipped Negro Wants $100,000. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 29.—Wm. Wright, a negro who was taken from the Warsaw, Benton county, jail and whipped by 20 or more leading citizens one night this week came here oday and retained former Mayor P. D. Hastain, to bring suit against nis assailants, for damages. Mr. Hastain has obtained the names of some of the al- iveged whitecappers and stated tonigi.t that be would file suit in Wright's behalf for $100,000 damages during the coming week. | Grow Hair in One Night.” Famous Doctor-Chemist Has Discovered a Secret Compound That Grows Hair on Any Bald Head. His Startling Announcement, Accom- panied by Absolute Proof of Won- derful Cures, Causes Doctors to Marvel and Stand Dumfounded. The Discoverer Sends Free Trial Packages of Foso to All Who Write. . After half a century spent in the laboratory, crowned with high honors for his many world- famous discoveries, the celebrated piveicion-ch mist Discoverer of This Magic Compound That Grows Hair In a Single Night. at the head of the great Altenheim Medical Dis- pensary has just made the startling announcement that he has produced a compound that grows hair on any bald head. The doctor makes the claim that after experiments, taking years to complete, he bas at last reached the goal of bis ambition. To the doctor all heads are alike. There are none which cannot be cured by this remarkable Foso medy. The record of the cures already made is truly marvelous and were it not for the high standing of the great physician and the convinc- ing testimony of thousands of citizens all over the country it would seem too miraculous to be true. There can be no doubt of the doctor's earnest- ness in making his claims, nor can his cures be disputed. He does not ask any man, woman or child to take his or anyone else's word for it. but he stands ready and willing to send free trial packages of Foso hair restorative to anyone who writes to him for it, inclosing a 2-cent stamp to repay postage. In a single bt Foso has fair to growing on beads bald for years ae stopped falling hair in one hour. it never fatis no matter what the condition, age or sex. (jid men and young men, Women and children al! baye ted the free use of this great new discoy- ery. If you are bald, if your hair is falling out, or if your hair, eyebrows or eyelashes are thin cr sbort, write the Altenheim Medics! Dispensary 9380 Foso Building, Cincinuati, Obi», inclosing a Bas te he ebaltlio T SER Rac OL - . - Ot. ARTES, os EEL tangas Sige PCy, Bee x Ma ie a ee ie ee ei a a roe BR A be i i RD OE OIE hb. when an agree-| 2 3 i ies ae Las ee ge en 2 ies ree a ee ee “se ss" 1101- 1103 OLIVE ST. N. W. COR. ELEVENTH. NOW FOR THE CLIMAX! ae “> {10/- {103 OLIVE ST. WN. W. COR. ELEVENTH. NOW FOR A WHIRLWIND FINISH! This stirring, energetic Manufacturers’ Sample Sale enters to-morrow upon its last week. It is something altogether unprecedented—above and beyond the common run of clearing sales so common in St. Louis. Deeper cuts as the lots diminish. | Prices mutilated now beyond recognition—smashed until they are now There’s a multitude of unparalleled offerings prepared for to-mor- mere shadows of former selling figures. row. Those here mentioned are only samples. Parlor Suits (just 91 sults of this design), upholstered in silk ; velour or silk damask, frames superior hand-polished mahogany finish— reduced for Manufacturers’ Sample Sale to.......... eevcccedes boves cckhressieesaus Iron Bed [lanufacturers’ Sale — Just 150 in this lot (see cut), | enameled in blue or white, s extra massive, to close out.. aw Ar, = | a SO solid oak, 65 that must go some ROOMS Pverything cluded for any four rooms. equal to those offered by some houses at $150. FURNISHED COMPLETE $99 in- outfit is in value This less of cost, cut toe small lot of 5, reund to and very maasive, while last Pedestal Extension Tables, solid KT; eS ete gin on oi ‘ oot bP, -_ at , pe Pe ~ AOL SN te): iY or i 4 " He, , SVAN | eee Cembination Boekcase Chiffenter, solid oak, has solid oak. heavy & drawers, is of expert cab- and Desk, beveled mirrors; priced for clearanoe at.....+- inet work; $0.7 oe Mpaed yy Sey 4 Leather Couches, solid oak frames, hair tops, best steel construction, deeply tufted tops, cevered with guaranteed hide leather—special : ed 1” $126 $12.08 Bewn and 86 a Menth. Any five rooms you wish, every- thing included for all & rooma. Other stores would ask you $200 for similar outfit. Selid Oak Dress- ers, just f@ in the lot (see , fine lish finis vy po ' French beveled plate rairrors, the most reokless out of al! thie lot to be sacri a es Pn ry ~~ = ™ ry, ct, A Mi, A A aed FARTMAN $14.15 - Three-Section Bookcases, rubbed well made, doors of doubie strength giass, now only TAKE ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT. Iren Bed, final markdown, heav bent steel tubing, color of enamel olive gréen or white, now offered at only ERR ARS TEP OE. OE oe oS Oa ane Rank endl athe f ‘hii a cn solid oak, lish finish, extra Solid Oak Extension Tabies, highly polis and home, Manufacturers’ Bale WHEOS . CREDIT TO ALL-«| o “SF ieee , 8 dTS for Persian Art Rugs, reversible, 6x9 feet, beautiful colorings. for Woel Rugs. 6x9 feet, extra durable, 80 patterns. 7 7 3 fer Brussels Rugs, 6x9 feet, id price deeply cut. for Smyrua Rugs, heavy weight, $9.75 6x9 feet, very fine. $10.75 for Roxbury Brussels Rugs, size 7x9 feet. $12.7 for Kashmir Rugs, size 9x12, $12.75 fine for wear. $14.75 for Tapestry Brussels Rugs, $14.75 $2.15 $4.15 size 0x11% feet. for fine Smyrna Rugs, 7x10 feet, 20 patterns. for Empire Brussels Rugs, 0x12 feet, magnificent. bent ends, de, lot of ; priced now Mass China Closet, solid oak, fusely hand-carv extra well ive Sideboards, pro- lished olden oak aaah?” la veled (3 1b mirror, 3 ] at eevee eeneee eereeeae ONLY CREDIT HOUSE MARKING GOODS PLAIN FIGURES. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL, OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Morris Chairs, solid oak frame, deeply carved, reversible velour cush- ions, to close Center Tables, solid oak, 24-inch top, large shelf beneath, lot of 125 9Be priced at-......... out... $5: ? peieF -* » ~ tesco = YY eve - > ~~ om 4 ’ e+ ‘ f + + . bt a §, vs vist WLI, FRE 75s GR TAROT 7 te. Si a | ' i NAAT si 237 SY yiservse ¢\ ee SUNY NDE: 8 “~~ Ge ; Rattan Rockers, full roll arm, handsome patterns. DPhey have sold at $5.00. $2.49 tterns in solid ceak. , & pa t $32.74; Lot 2 at $2/.75 t 8 note above cut) very elegant, at................ tat 4 This lot 28.7 16 Bt cccccsecs Ladies’ Writing Desks’ ) — solid oak,three designs, finely Guished, choice of the lots $3.15 at... “ee? serve 1101-1103 OLIVE ST. — eee HA ate TMAN’S ours.

Page 8

i Mic pen negtts iced “5 cee Set ER =e - Sp ™ SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS péd? DiERA TOR soon $0, 1908, NEW HAMILTON APARTMENTS. eset, lar es Henry Nicolay, Jr., for $550. west of Ohio avenue, ouce. Ann avenue, north side, in the tract owned by parties who reside in r » & strip to A. L. Stocke, to enable him to ebiatge his residence there. JAMES M. FRANCISCUS & CO. James M. Franciscus & Oo. report baying made the following sales: ; Sold &) feet of vacant ground on north side ™ eo of Castleman avenue, between Vandeventer and bs Lawrence, for Charies ©. Kunz giiee Joseph B. Business Has Been Good During Au- wee ie eg ly 8 yg e Oo “8 _— == REAL ESTATE HAS HS FALL REVIVAL “DAMON AND PYTHIAS” TO BE BY A CLUB OF COLORED THESPIANS DP LW) a 2 PEN yy A, Lis Gey yy ELLY Gn J Also sold for NG gust and Much Activity Is Now Observed. BUILDING OPERATIONS GROW Effect of World’s Fair Not Considered Likely to Be Anything but Favorable. BY BERRY MOORE. Despite the unfavorable weather and the fact that so many men of money have been absent from the city, a fair amount of business was transacted in the real estate market during the closing month. Accord- ing to the records of Assistant Secrétary Sidney Schiele of the St. Louis Real Kz- tate Exchange, the transfers for August up to and including the 28th were 646 in number, aggregating $2,263,845, with two days still to hear from. The transfers for the corresponding month a year ago aggregated $3,500,000 in round figures. The decrease in aggregate transactions as against last year is face- tious!y explained by the agents to have been caused their desire to enjoy the hot summer season and plethora of com- missions accumulated in the gigantic transactions of last year, acting upon the theory that all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. As was the case during July, hy the trading —$$—<< ey =—- . il ‘DARNETT HAYNES& BARNETT “ARCHITECTS: HEE a ee Now ee: completion _ at Maple and Hamilton avenues. was confined property. The in the main to I sisi limited number of houses erected during the last two years, together with the influx incident to the World's Fair, has brought choice residence prop- erty into good demand. Many who have contemplated building and who have de- ferred doing sO on account of the high prices of building material and construc- tion have become reconciled to the situa- tion*and have prepared plans and will be- gin operations without further delay. in a measure, relieve the shortage this will, in dwellings and flats, effect on rents. praciable While it will have no ap- Rents, dealers —— Qumeee ~~ ee i —- $F BEAUTIFUL ORNAMENTAL STATUARY TOMORROW. FREE Only one piece to a family. ning Pain purchase of a 50c. valued at $1.60 to $2.00. opportunity early tomorrow, ment. PP. ccpevesedsoece Come to-morrow without fall Bring this Coupon to Our Store To-morrow. Don't delay or it may be too late. For the purpose of more thoroughly introducing Mull’s Light- iller in this city, we will bottle, a beautiful yresent you, As we desire to have as many families as possible test the wonderful merits of Mull’s Lightning Pain Killer for internal and external pain relief and safe and sure cure for cholera, diarrhea and dysentery, we will honor only one of these coupons for a fam- ily, and then only provided you present it, and date, at our store before the supply of statuary is exhausted. We are provided with a very limited number, wish to secure a statuetge free should avail themselves of this We do this purely as an advertise- weereevveee ee eevee RABOTEAU & CO., Gener Broséway and Lucas, Druggists. if vou want a statuette free. 2-inch statue of real merit, signec hence those who with your first with address You Don’t Buy Books For Their Pretty Covers, Nor Should You Buy Pianos For Their Cases. KIMBALL PIANOS Have artistic cases, but they excel all others in the three prime contributing factors which are necessary to make a perfect piano— 1. TONE. 2. TOUCH. 3. DURABILITY. The best musicians in the land attest the truthfulness of this statement. DECKER & SON PIANOS For fifty vears a favorite high-class piano; it is better now than ever. it always has been good, THE APOLLO PIANO PLAYER, MASTER OF THEM ALL. We are Southwestern Distributers of the above pianos and piano play- ers; they are High Up in Quality, BUT OUR PRICES Bring them within reach of people of moderate means, OTHER RELIABLE MAKES, Our modern system of piano selling saves you money, On Our $150 Piano We Save You $50. On Our $185 Fiano We Save You $65 On Our $215 Piano We Save You $85 ] OUR SMALL-PAYMENT PLAN MAKES PIAN@ BUYING EASY. KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. - - - - 914 Olive Street. 0 CINCINNATI AND RETURN va B. & O. S-W. GOOD GOING SEPTEMBER 6th AND 7th, Good for Return Until September 15th. Ticket Offices Olive and Sixth Ste end Union Station. |e penne epey satan - Lambert Ind**tructible Recor record that can b _wall kinds Talki: + py Write : Co, G19 Fr enged at l0c at store, 15c by ‘ yeep Full line of disc records also. Cash or easy culers and catalogues, J. K. SAVAGE, Samnenerseeette <i. Fob cylinder Talking seeceimee. Don't break, don't wear out. Only Lowest prices LAMBERT RBEC- hwestern Agt a Oe be aan cm 7 ~4 POF gy om Seon WAN weil Sel; ath aap ee RI cgi ales a anacilataraieibelbili declare, will continue at high tide until after the Fair, wher a recession is looked for. Heavy Demands in Business Center. A feature of the renting business has been the demand for quarters in the busi- ness district, being principally from outside interests attracted to the city by the glamor of the Fair. In the retail districts, where there are comparatively few va- cancies, in not a few instances have hand- some bonuses been offered for the sur- render of choice locations. There nave been comparatively few im- portant operations in the downtown dis- trict during the summer, owing to the absence of so many of the big operators. A revival of activities there, according to the seers of the craft, will follow with the return of these interests. According to A. W. Syrett, the subdi- vision manager of the Mercantile Trust Co., the outlook for city subdivision and suourban property is particularly bright. While a little. business has been transacted during the month, the inquiry that has de- veloped during the past week, he says, exceeds anything pf the kind experienced during the year. ~articularly is this true in regard to out of town parties looking for investments in the shape of St. Louis real estate, the out of town investor seem- ing to realize even more than his St. Louis brother that the advantages accruing to St. Louis through increased population and transportation facilities must, of ne- Sony « proportionately advance realty values. Fall Revival Is Already On. “Judging from the improvement real estate market in the last the fall revival is already on. oe president of the of the fortnight, Said H.° [.. Haydel Re alty “Tt is likely there will be a large increase in sales of residence property during Sep- tember and October, as the number of Inquiries is daily growing, and the continu- ance of high rents will have a decided tendency to stimulate the demand. There is also a more general inquiry for unim- proved property than at any time since the early part of last spring, a fact whic nh would seem to indicate an approaching increase in building operations. “Despite these highly favorable symp- toins, however, the demand for investment property is extremely light, due, no doubt. to the mistaken notion that prices are too high and that rents are bound to suffer a heavy fall after the padi Fair. W hile it is clear that rents are higher than they have been for many years, it is by no means true that prices have risen in due proportion, and it is not too much to as- Sert that, with very few exceptions, prices are no higher than they were two or even three years ago. No doubt there will be a scaling down of rents after the World's Fair, but the decline will hardly exceed 10 to 15 per cent. “I look for a greater increase in sales of residence and eculative property in the fall.’’ concluded “Mr. Haydel, ‘‘as buyers are beginning to realize the importance of the World's. Fair and the probable conse- quent enhancement of values throughout the better improved sections of the city. Unless the coming winter should prove un- usually severe this activity will probably continue with little abatement right up to the day of the Fair opening, and even into the summer of 194. New “Bluegrass” Apartment House. Extensive improvements made near Olive and Sarah months ago the beautiful apartments were finished, but 60 apartments. The demand for these apartments, however, has been so great that the owner has purchased 25 feet on either side of the present build- ing, to make room for its enlargement. Two more floors are also to be added to the present structure. The unique feature of the new bachelor apartments will be a complete gymnasium and swimming pool. There will also be billiard and reception rooms. The Bluegrass. will be a club, membership being confined strictly to the occupants of the apart- ments. Buildings of this kind have been very popular in eastern cities, and the bachelors of St. Louis are thankful that a home is to be provided for them at moderate cost. The new apartments will be under the management of Charles S& Pryor of Ken- tucky., from which state they take the name. The property was sold to Dr. Phil- lips by the Nichols-Ritter Realt and Financial Co., represented by Mr. Clarence C. King, who is interested in the new im- provements, are being streets. Six Bluegrass containing H. I. Suttom, the auctioneer, will clese out by auction Saturday, Sept, 5, at p. m., 33 beautiful lots at Tuxedo Park. The property is all high and healthful, being well drained. and it has beautiful shade trees. It is conventent to both the Suburban railway and Missourt Pacific Railroad. The terms of sale are extraor- dinary. They are advertised in the want section of this issue. With the advent of cooler weather the Interest and inquiry for well-located sub- division lots for building and investment purposes hes rapidly developed. The Mer- cantile Trust Co. reports several good sales . ‘Southampton’’ and others in negotia- on. ‘“Southampton"’ presents particularly at- tractive features to the smaller investor, not alone from the fact that enough of this property has been sold to establish it beyond question as a successful issue, but algo that the character of the homes now building makes it one of the fine resi- dence sections of St. Louis. The street improvement work, which has beeen steadily progressing for the ast ‘ear, is now practically completed. “ine 1iomes are springing up Do ge wd and a conservative investigation will demonstrate to any fair-minded person that the prices at which the property is offered for sale are extremely low and offer splendid oppor- tunities, not alone to the homeseeker, but also to the inyestor. The property is bound to advance very materially in eles within the next few months. There is no question but what the fall season will close out the portion of South- ampton now opened up for sale. It is the cream of the entire proposition, being the only portion of the vast tract that extends to King's highway boulevard. According to Mr. A. W. Syrett, the sub- division manager. every lot is a bargain. The real estate department of the Germania Trust Co. effected two inter- esting leases during the past week, hav- ing succeeded in securing a home for World's Fair Commissioner-General Serge A. Alexandrovsky of Russia, the beautiful Berlin avenue home of Mr. George T. Murphy of the Germania Trust Co. Mr. Murphy will make exten- sive improvements and alterations in the house to Insure the comfort of the commissioner. The residence is known as are Berlin i ‘ i ASE secs ROL lk ERE Ss de PG SRR Se = seen —— = z ». ye. the a avenue. The Germania Trust Co. also succeeded in effecting a lease of a large manufacturing plant in North St. Louis to the Union Carriage Co., which be- lieves that this side of the Mississippi is best for manufacturing purposes. This modern plant is located at Branch and Hall streets. and covers a lot Ux 100, adjoining the Terminal tracks. The buildings are of modern construction and were erected by Mr. F. D. Banning of the Skabcura Dip Co. five years ago. In selecting this location Mr. Ban- nine’s methods are worthy of note. Startin each day at some _ terminal point, * followed the tracks of some important railroad, noting the advan- tages of the adjoining property.. After having covered several hundred miles on foot, he selected this site as offering the greatest advantages. H. L. HAYDEL. AGENTS’ REPORTS. NICHOLLS-RITTER. The Nicholis-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. have had a good inquiry for property during the week, but have found it rather difficult to get the buyer and seller together, being a few hundred dollars apart on a number of sales, which they hope to consummate next week. Although they are offering houses at the old-time prices, without any ree the purchasers seem fo think that ot can be bought for a Hittle less, but are practically shut up to buying, as there . but few houses offered for rent Nicbolls- Ritte r Realty and Financial Co. port the foilowing sales: Sold No, 4088 Olive street for account of 8S. B. Prusansky to George M. Phillips, the OW Ber of the ‘‘Blue Grass Bachelor Apartments,’’ for $5800. The property sold by them consists of all oight room brick and rough stone front residence, 25,155, and adjoins the Blue Grass Bachelor Apaitniaae upon which apartments Dr. is making extensive improvementa, adding two stories and also buliding on the 2 feet or ground west of the apartments, lately sold by the Nich- olls-Ritter Realty aud Financial Co. to Dr. Phil- lips at $115 per foot, and upon which he ie erect- ing a five-story building. Improvements will cost about $30,00v. Also soid to Charles Houtz the eight-room brick house, lot 32 feet front by 125 feet deep, on the east line of Blackstone avenue, being No. 1454 Blackstone avenue, for account of M. B. O'Reilly. Mr. Houtz bought as an investment. The bouse rents for $35 per month. Also sold to Frank W. MeQuilken the eight- room house and jot at No. 6151 Columbia avenue, lot 50 feet front by 1585 feet deep, for account of Albert L. Smith, for Suov,. This house was formerly the home of Mr. smith, and will be oc- cupied by Mr. McQuiiken within a short time. ihey also have six other deals In negotiation which they expect to close on Monday, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK. The Kutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Company re- port having sold for account of Agnes Barnum 153 feet of ground on the south side of Vista avenue, between Compton and Virginia ovenues, to lienry F. Luepke, who will build at once on this prop- erty. Mr. Luepke was represented by the Jos. P. Whyte Real Estate Company. : Also sold for account of the St. Louis and Kan- sas City Land Comp ony 1915 Morgan street, ict 211x144, to Nathan r for $5500. is is the twenty-fifth piece of property that the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Company nas sold for the St. Louls and Kansas City Land Company in this immediate neighborhood within the last three months. ; Also sold for account of the Olive Reay Com- pany house 5519 Vernon avenue, lot 376xSO0 to Susanna Keppler, who will occupy this house for a home. This is the fifth piece of property the Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Company has sold for the Olive Realty Company within tbe lart 60 days. They also report numerous inquiries for houses of this character in this neighborhood. Also report having Cat ee ee porwr = count of Lucas Realty mpanv od tt the "F. "i. Rice Cigar Co. building 305 North street for five years at $5500 per year. Fourth Walker & Co, for Also closed a lease with G. By building No. 307 North Fourth street for tive years at an annual rental of $5500, G. H. Walser & Co. are spending about $10,000 In alterations on s building. 7 rented to A. S. Aloe & Co. building 402 North Fourth street, which they will occupy as temporary qyarters. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. No. 5059 Fairmount avenue, a modern nine-room residence with modern conveniences and extra fin- ish. with lot 55x155, from Charles A. Chure h ont wife for $6000 to A. 8S. Bartlay. Jd. 5. Rothwe assisted iu the sale. Also lot on south side of Phillips avenue, east of Oak Hill avenue, in Brandon place, 25x 125, from the Brandon Place Land = a $200 to Palnbiek, who will improve at on ~— on Missouri avenue, east side, between Pes- talozzi and Crittenden streets, hos 4 = — Georg® Burgemeyer for $900 to Charles Dres Lot on Virginia avenue, west side, south of ee AND CURES MADE PERMANENT. of Golden eg - sent u only, to a "cclforer. ote I is done to rove the absolute faith of the ma makers in their “Golden Remedy” as a cure (ered Wee tor Tk today Adéress GOLDEN CURE ¥0., Hammond, ind. A free bottle Remedy Pa size anu recommended Wolff-Wilson Drug te oo ih Cor eth and Washington Areav® : re- | Phiuips | located at 4466 to Kunz a two-story nedaen flat, Elmbank avenue, for Aleo a@old for Mary J. Handley Boevers, modern two-story Gat, avenue, with lot 205x125 feet, for Farington & Co. representing Mrs. these sa'¢s. Also report having made two more gales ag- gregating $12,000, being two pieces of investment property. These sales are pot yet closed, but will be early next week. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN RB. E. CO. Nos. 4741-47438-4745 Easton avenue, three two- story brick dwellings, in two flats of four and five rooms, with all modern conveniences. They are extra well built and rent for $1584 per year. The lot is 72x240. The property was owned by _ Matthews Real Estate Co. and was bought R. . Green for $15,000, who bought for an invedhenena. No. 4827 Areo avenue, a one and one-half story slate-roof cottage of 5 rooms, having bath, etc., with lot 26x127. from William J. Walsh to Mary McCartney for $2600. She bought for a bome. Lot 87x127. east side of Obear avenue, north of Von Phul avenue, for $30 per foot, and lot 30x 27. west side Grand avenue, north of Von Phul avenue, for $50 per foot, aggregating $4100, from Mary Green to diomas L. Taafe. Alag report having sold a manufacturing site on north side of Chouteau avenue, east of Vande- venter avenue. 160x450. to Missouri Pacific Hall- road, from August Ebinger to Krenning Real Es- tate Co. for $2600. Also so'd anotber tract in same block for $258u0, REALTY NOTES. George J. Wanstrath has returned after an absence of several we@ks in the North. Ben White, who for the past six years has been salesman for Cornet & Ziabig, has launched his own real estate boat at 107 North Seventh street. Miss Emily Mittendorf. private secretary to David P. Leahy, manager of the realty department of the Lincoln Trust Co., is at her desk again after three weeks in Colo- rado. John Kirg, the appraiser. returned § day from northern resorts. Handley in atur- “SNOW COMES DOWN IN THE WINTER And ice goes up in the summer.” but P.-D. Wants move up and down the avenues with clocklike regularity the vear ‘round. The little Want Ad makes the ac- quaintance of the busy business man om the trolley, on his way home from work. and introduces him to a boy who is to become a junior partner in the firm within a few years—an office boy at first. In the home the busy housewtfe hails the coming of P.-D. Want Ads with the address of the new cook or housemald. WIFE OF REV. KOENNEKE DEAD. News of Her Demise a Painful Sur- prise to Friends in Alton. Altonians were pained to learn on Satur- day of the death of Mrs. W. F. Koenneke, wife of the former presiding elder of the German M. EE. Church conference of the Belleville district, which evening at Warrenton, Koenneke is now located. was well known among the zens of Alton. ——— ee Lodge Euchre. Cora Grove, No. 55, will give a euchre party at Clerg’s Hall, Broadway and Chip- pewa, Sept. occurred Friday Mo., where Mr. Mrs. Koenneke German citi- classical drama, GLZG —, 2, Flic OF Lt Zi »» ye Ni) SSN MEG Zi | YY CHAS M.A_BROOKS & MURRELL. _" The Dumas Dramatic Club, an organiza- tion of colored thespians, will present the “Damon and Pythias,"’ at Exposition Music Hall on the evening of* Sept. 1 for the benefit of the supreme lodge colored Knights of Pythias of the world, which will be in session here from August 31 to September 5, Inclusive. It will be the first time, so far as known, that the play was ever attempted by col- ored people. The Dumas Dramatic Club of some of the best-known young colored people in St. WLouts. They have already scored quite a hit by their presentation of ‘Because I Love You S80” rast spring. is composed Following are the officers and membel® of the club: Oscar S. Fecklin, president; Charles “A. Hunter, vice-president and manager Charles A. Mills, secretary; W. E. Officer, treasurer; Charles Murrell, assistant stage manager; Franch L. Murray, costumer; Benjamin F. Smith. Wiley E. Price, Henry MeGiil, Bewick Prewitt, Alonzo Harris, Frank Brown, Richard Williams, J. Hazel Don- nelson, Maurice R. Orman, Misses Rachel Ellison, Olestine Jones, Sadie Wella, Julia Bolden, Mamie Beasley, Ollle Simma, Mary Henderson, Ametta L. Harris, Minnte M. Brooks. FALL FROM CAR WAS FATAL. - Alonzo Tombs of Collinsville Thrown to Ground and Killed. Alonzo Tombs, who lived with his wife in Collinsville, N., and is employed in &St. Louis, was killed Saturday nght by fall- ing from the front platform of a car of the —s East St. Louls & Suburban el road, at Smith Mound Park, about two from East 8t. Louis. As the car rounded a curve at h Toinbs, who was standing on t platform, was hurled violently to the roadway. He sustained a fractu er skull and died a few minutes The body was taken on the ~~ to ville. Tombe léaves a widow to # well-known family in Colllasville LOWENSTEIN «CQ 110 7,OLIVE S* A SIDEBOARD FREE! CARPETS AND RUGS See our pretty 9x12 Brussels Rugs at 2.50 Brussels Carpets at 48 cents yard up Ingrain Carpets at 28 cents yard up Veivet Carpets at 76 cents yard up XTRA - og woven reed: . dy By my colors and sha styles | onfy ar our pretty Dress oak, Frenc mane ef gol nicely earved. all and We Will Glyea Handsome Present Absolutely Free to Each Custom- er Purchasing a Two-Room, P. or OPA a Three-Room or ff bie ale 3" Four-Roem Ou'fit for Housekeeping. CASH OR CREDIT. only one to each eustemer, we will sell them for WE GIVE THIS SIDEBOARD ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EACH PURCHASER. Give re | ye HAS aK OPS ish la ote ;" “at FY POX SG This Week We a Beautiful Sideboard te Each Customer. Next Week We Will Give a Different Present. WATCH THE SUNDAY PAPERS FOR OUR. AD, Two RoOoMS Furnished Complete fer $4.00 Cash; Basy / aymeats. THREE ROOMS Furnished fer $80 $7.50 Cash; Basy Payments. FOUR ROOMS Furnished for $100 S10 Cash; Easy Payments. Away stineite ve. -900 Ladies’ Work Base kets, made of fancy lot includes 12 diatinot 5 senee r We. On Monday an Tues $8.65 [seu | pea ve hbo Ser A handsomely scrolled Iron Bed, assorted colors, worth $5.59, our price, Woven Wire a $2.48 Kitchen Chairs, like cut, Monday and Tuesday, 23c GOLD FOR BRAINS To the Person giving us the best Trade [lotte we will present $100.00 in Geld. Te the person giving the six best su rs age * ie ait present $50.00 to te + ghia 0@ to fourth bes bes oF Boy a Wag fer A id Mn! of the next 23% rhode ot ise e et ro and accepta iad avec iidne cae eee ee Tie. ae pleat M. A. Brooks, stage manager) PT i nen ga | OR - re

Page 9

peggy. oe Pace? pM Ee ORE oe Se IY ok eae ae ate .. (2) ° aan ~-RENT PIANO We are hustlers and want more Be, These —- ——— PIANO—For sale, plano, hey ' ~ uy | $100 $1 per month are times of heavy competition and to remain lead- gripes gap — 4508 By Of Se oe ee » acim 2 per month. + we must give more for your monéy than others Wonderfal ye a nag os Fn msodiat . : PIANO—For sale, elegant $450 piano for $200 % per month. ARE, _ Kin J phone i e. T. WALDO’S music house pays prices cash. 50K2 Washington av. 4 per month. Do not pay fancy prices, else- ST. LOUIS INVESTME for alf kinds of second-hand musical iastru- OS TUNMD— Bes : per oe where, when | can at Ieast $1 pet; Room 1118, lith floor, Missouri n Trest’ bldg. (8) \ ments; musical jnstromente repaired and taken | PIAN( t workmanship month on any piano y : ss0rt- MONEY to loan can 4 I sot gl ai ies ny reno and develop Mediums. Guaran- of good glenes being made by reliable ee . “When in ta of mone CAL "AND SEB | who honestly wish to better their condition. and How can f keep my wife's love? Permanently located in my own home, are lots ‘ NV E YOU | are willl to employ t i H firms and sold at reasonable prices; these “are Er one be gy ne y ae sare = os Khiron tells all and never asks questions. 3626 OLIVE CASH paid for upright pianos, cornets, altos, ten- : TH o laironets, cello,| the kinds we handle The house thet saves YOU! Sells Chase Bro, Hackley Pravales | Pianos, with pany ‘or, eritone, =. saxaphone, ch Olive ‘st. $50 to $100. ne sesle and eeartn Gb Ghar ymenta of $5, Mie SIEST of ahy com la the ok anit’ Gee = ah. ee ccasigeed je cuT 1S ADV. OUT. OCORNETS, $6; trombones, “4 clarionets, $6; al- 1115 Olive st. $8 and $10 per month. 1101 aan aw OE. it owe a balance on your FURETTUES or | have knowledge that vears of study and Any person (lady or gentleman) presenting this advertise- ETS, $6; trombones artonete, 96; \o1 ay it for you and adva you | careful training to acqu = and that I have thor- ment at my office is entitled to a $3.00 Clairvoyant Reading for Re Placht & Son, 113 &. Broadway. USED ptano players, various well-known makes ¢ ; é Ww . nee PAYS” SMALL curuly,, mastered my proteesion by cerieate ‘wt with we ns Bian! arenas at very low prices this week; easy payments PIANOS FOR RE NT, ; vg or MONTHLY PAYMENTS. We possible advantage of practical experience at . —— poy gy aa nieher a8 canis uae uk aaa ole _ eves ts — sick or out of emaployment: the most difficult cases ever presented to a once; nearly new; cost $65, Call Sunday or even- KIESELFORST PIANO O0.. At lowest prices. A few slightiy "OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 OTOLOCKS | peetensionn? seen! experimenting are ore ae io nes 3 ew con 6. * eee an a’ Otten at: Pla ‘ PEN UBYENINGS UNTIL 8 professional services are a boon to the ambitious, son used nos at unusua barga ns. AMERICAN LOAN ABBOT TATION - discontented and unhappy people. I will tell you CROWDS VISIT EOKER BROS. uare grand piano, in fine con- WANT anything in musical line? If so write or 656 Century bldg. Olive and Oth sts. (14)| anything you want to know regardi ourself, DE rs call on Placht & Son, 113 S. Broadway; good THE ESTEY CO., vidoe person of ‘any - nedind dition, only $100, on our easy payment plan; Do deli free. {instruments at cheap prices; repairing done. . W TO pO 'T "BEST Fo ie RIGHT 1) AND MRS DR YONS stool, cover end delivery fr 1116 Olive Street A N FW DEPAR | IRE. HOW TO DO AT THE RIGHT TIME AND hie : : BY SP arra world’s famous astro every reader of the horosco RST PIANO ©O.. Established 1879 Sy WE roi4 Olive st, | WE are determined to do our share of the plano ee IN THE RIGHT WAY: HOW Tu DO THINGS ~ business of the city and the p:ices and terms (8: MONEY LOANED ON BETTER THAN YOU HAVE EVER DONE Famous Clairvoyant, —— uae —_ aD ~- + - 4 _ 3200A Olive St. FINDSI stock of violin, banjo, mandolin and we are making are certainly nning us +r ——_——— SS THEM BEFORE: How TO ELIMINATE ER. vitar strings in city at cut prices. Joseph F. Our great advantage we hold is in the sma LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY FURNITURE AND PIANOS oe DEVELOP RESOURCES , ae ah coupled with cash SBuying. The house that ; r y © MA pred‘cted the oe —- ths “aouabess c unleth Music ©o., 9 S. Broadway. expense attached to our plano department, 14 Words. 25e ois - mt . CUMSTANCES AND HOW TO OBTAIN ABSO- INEST stock of violin, banjo, mandolin and | gayes you to $100. AT LEG 4 ) T) TRE 4 “CCESS IN ANY U ; an 4 ar ess and pod st itar strings in city at cut prices. Joseph F. eT . THE CONROY ©O., $10 TO— DRAKE’S FASY MONE Y—s100 Thie EGAL RATE OF INTEREST wwe ates - pn rae cla:rvoyant in t ay Twenty years’ practice tnleth Music Oo., 9 8. Broadway. vn 1115 Olive st. | Advanced to salared people on théir own namo, under ¢ NEW MANAGEMENT, the ONLY|IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN. BETTERING in St. Lovie. She telle your names, gives leek. medi! k mahogan _| @ fatr, square deal, and strictly confidential; Je ALP. in this city who loans money at LE- 4 , > FISHER upright _. a eam A nny oon ae nee Cotte levee We tor catalog years in , business. i Chemica] pe Sf cote etme of interest on PERSONAL PROP- ONCE. DON'T DELAY. 3 It =i footy he . Ba, = : ; Ouis, and 246 Arcade ig., Kast St. (us ) = nutans . — thie snap Mondey._cronsT PLANO OD., i, fat £666, 16 6 tee. | | acne fk Bee Loans are made in SMALIL WEEKLY or| ASSISTANCE FOR TROUBLED OR UNFOR- — hs geen will lasting. | peur. eae as ithe ata world’s greatest as re __Bstablieoed 1879. oe 914 Olive st. TORING MAN wante petting ts music store a8/ 110 and 112 N. 8th st., coome © and 2 makes joans wil par @ fm and gi ¥ sn MORE MONEY. wees a tecting ge we | Rasta Paltadeipit, “Pe. GS PA ‘ >oat-I> yy I “ the. FULL| If you are in trouble of any kind, discontented, tee % one you love and Oman. as Olive st.. _ebeap; call Sunday. 23234 Mullanphy et. YOU will find the Ivers & Pond, McPhail, Blastus, | bold goods; lowest terms in city; confidential. (62) | AWOUNT of loan. no EXTRA CHARGBS. aanorey or not patisted life, or oe Comentte give you a powerful influence over those whom om all matters; grea a eae IF thinking of buying a plano, read our| ‘#sonda and Regent pianos only at 1010 Olive. | STONEY furnished salaried people; loans made on| !£ you contemplate making a loan, call, write rv ptr oY OO OOS OHOHOO OOD to Sept. 5 to Bring Prominent ESTABLISHED 1872. Negroes. Flame Trisler Loans Money on Furniture ® [eee ee Be Couple, After For Years of Misun- The supreme lodge of the colored Knights Bae: Me 62 ee derstandi of Pythias will hold its annual session in ata aaa sR ng; Begin Their Long- St. Louis August 31 to September 5. Two fd BB ai Delayed Honeymoon. hundred delegates are expected. The ses- A RRs es eg ee eae Special to the Post-D sions will be held in the old University thet Re Re | apne - ae ee CORTLAND. N. Y., Aug. 2.—Annie ub building on Pine street, just west of | 7 Oe ee Fletcher and Floyd G. Bogard we Beaumont street. oS bce ee a OM Re r San In connection with the meeting of the Stoke see in tan tae ce They supreme lodge there will be an encamp- Be 4 he 3 qquaintance of the PB ae ian 98 ment of the military rank of the order. ae ; ee bride a tale involving the honor of her hus- The camp will be pitched in Hoehn’s grove te ) e band. She left her husband immediately Lower Than Anyone in the City ublicity; pay at your convenience; time extended MONDAY morning we offer you one of the few bathe elle Mh shh staat n case of sickness; no extra charge. Call, write 0-112 N. 8th St.—-Rooms 2-3 chances to get an nnusual bargain ifn a first- HENRY F. MILLER AND arr 9+ age ee | we rooms 302-203 Orie, | OOOO OO OOD DTDH HOODS e'nes piano: we have a few planos that have - ; : bid s. e. cor. 6th and Locust. Entraace 816 N. | ——— ———— oe — been rented ont which will be sold for barely! BUSH AND GERTS PIANOS = | ctstic® opposite errs. (14) EDUCATIONAL world’s best. 14 Words. @0ec. in the northern part of the city. It is |e ’ y * and he came East. but as we have no piano factory in our yf of 7 ie” seas A LOAN COSTS LESS whee new ones can be made of old for the words Imo = any ge I said that 4000 men will be encamped there. Bod 2 , UND UR METHOD EDIUCATIONAL—First-clase acholarships of all a ! » Roce B roa: Investigation of the story proved it.un- INDER OUR METHOD, on furniture, pianos and kinds at a @iscount. Address Teachers’ = A delegation from Hawaii will attend. a Be ge true, and for a long time Mré. Bog in Se ee tS OESCHSOSOSS ' ee Ojiex, they must go at _n sacrifice. The house| absolutely the best for tone, workwanship and that saves yon $4) to $100 durability. other em : securities, with LONGER TIME , ’ r ow - » 2 ele : THE CoemOe 00. KLEEKAMP BROS. PIANO CO. EASIER payments than can be had ELSE. _ Students’ _Excbange, » 2811 Locust st. S. W. Starks of Charleston, W. Va., is | saga has tried to find her husband and tei! ~w oun ; 2) {Park av. | “HERE, the rem REMAINING in YOUR pos- |. B. MAGINN’S Piano Studio, 3723 Olive st.,| the supreme chancellor of the order. A oe , Ste so. This summer she heard th Mi. H. EK BANISTER, cone of the finest plano ange = seasion. ¥ PU GAS PAS AS SUITS FOUR GON | Ot. Lone, Mo Mr. H, B, Maginn, after many! W. Lloyd of St. Louis is the grand chan- ie | | ag Bg friend that he was in New York state, here in the etc. now 'th hone © lt VEN INCE, ther weekly, semi-monthiy of years’ experience as & teacher of the plano at : Sere ase Res in the ho that she might hear ote, ane if O. K. HOUCK PIANO CO., 1010 Otlve monrhly. pideral DISCOUNT if paid before due. | the Reethoven Conse vatory of Music, located in| cellor for Missourt. ie a | aT Rete ee she were in the same state, Mrs 8. MR, HOU .. [ OCK IN ST Lous nee SICK payments extended WITHOUT the city of St. Louis, Mo., is now established] Tne committee in charge of the arrange- Pe ae WaT ea to. Cortiand 40 visit’ paieiiven MUS TEACHPR—An’ experienced vocal and + C ae os kl on | in his new studio in the Henneman building, iat f~th Fhe htm, at & bors the fourth anni ¢ their Plane teacher wishes punils: prices reasonable. Our etock is the best selected ii town. We 150 weenly ‘pene rr eee ae pen at the above address, where he will receive stu-| ments for the encampment consists 0 e ee . ae eee ane tnak tae accidentally. ot te Pal eee nse st pee wright es. _ | make our own ago a. pe — not eo LOANS MADE at your home SAME DAY YOU _ Gents a =e 5 SS eee cae. _ | following St. Loulsans: A. W. ping | Wil- se eo : ‘ eo | y Fair. ChSICTAN.—Mtret-cln tain oe to any particular make, it depenus on you tO APPLY aud WITHOUT publicity or recording. MISS DUN NNMITT. 207 Fidelity building, Grand| liam Robinson, D. E. Garden, Dr. . We i i ; Bg hase a The couple were over oyed wrialia wants "plas . set eiad: ban Semmens select and => nase the pric 5 ae al bs ne er Ww me Ben ro : Gatdon ang we end Frenklin; oil, w@>r color, china, pastel! g.ott pr. W. P. Curtis, George W. O'Hara he ee ; A gts 2 other, aap ence a overs (oe BR A. nemnick itr. a oat. , you gerect and terms, ‘00. oe w ‘ALL and explatn OU e- le ‘ ; 50c. . ; ‘ pated pr . : sas “SIRES oO ire ee ee . Ad. T 108, I at-Dispatch. (7) fancy woods, best selected stock in a. . phcnes A 684 we By ae ae B. J. Caruthers, C. C. Carter, C. K. Robin- Ps Bs ‘1 is 3 ~ By Bh : oo rstandings were cleared up, BEYRRS, 17th and Locust. (2 ARTER SECURITY ©O., # ANGU AG ES. son and C. H. Brown. | ee ai ae woe start at once on their long-delayed MEFICAT...lerfect methet for cu'tivathlon of ha W. St: so Cals we © voices, Ad, ¥ 14, Post-Dispatch. » No. 602-508 Renolst balldieg. Ste che hae tebiniemeaniiie og Fy The om i _\jett Niegare MPSICAL Young man with a tenor voice desires V LUES SLAUGHIERED THIS WEEK ask Mes PURCHASED. Salary department in| THE BERIITZ SCHOOL OF LaNouacrs. | | Fey WIFE FOR MORMONISM is Fail Volee culture: state terms, Ad. A 124, P.-D. . of Mr. James E. Baker, Jr. er Odeon, Grand and Finney avs. . oe 2 . of Mie ins ———— At Bradbury Piano Warerooms, con “ for John Mulholland.) City Branch. Mermod & Jaccard Bldg. : ts YA ms ) Of MSIC AT-—-Voe al. piano and harmony lessons. BOc: ~ REDUCED RATES DURING SUMMER. (99) But Police Interferred and Stopped | Sia cs F > Ss UNIQUE WORLD'S FAIR EXHIBIT Eij"attio oF uni home. "AG. W'TK6, Post: | tS TEAR. (SER. MONEY - MONEY --MON KY TT y ( , SHORTHAND Religious Pilgrimage. _ Mispate eres f our summer sale, and Special to the Post-Dispatch. it, ; , NPA nisnos for rent; one year'a rent to apply TLis is the last week © » » i gh ; " @ purchase: only to be fond at 1010 Olive at. |e Will offer bargaine that will really astonisd | } - 4 Wen) AW HTD MTTT OE [ANOS COLLEGE SRACUS, FS. a cn itd Missouri University Manual Training 0. K, HOUCK PIANO CO. | you and convince you that you can save money by ! Stevens, a young man who announced that a CO. |Suaving cight now instead of waiting until later. cialis aa EXCLUSIVELY FOR GIRLS. he had joined the Mormons and waa going + i. = Students Are Building Model Resi- ORGANS from $8 uD, worth donble, but all sec-| Remember our firm is one of the .argest in the ON 7 aaa 4g ne [7 aan Yenel bidg., Give and Vandeventer. al Lake to live, intended to start for Ohd-hand goods must he sold this week in ordor| United States, both as manufacturers and dealers. WE DO NOT remove - gen - Sekie: publicity; we A thorough, up-to-date schoo, prepariug students to Sa . ie a h Fld B e this after- WHLIE ROBINSON dence From Own Material. fe make room for new fall stock. We have stores in nearly all of the larger cities wane. AY iu nn GUARS TERED. ly; monthly oF} ,.. high-grade positions. Midividual instruction.| the West r th & “Hie + plage k ‘te s th KIESELHORST PIANO CO. and any bank or mercantile agemcy will tell you Cer i Z po PAYMENTS “fo be “Carty Lowe Night school opens Sept. 14. Both phones. is)| noon, but did not. His trun s on I e Special to the Post-Dispatch. __Estaliished 1879, 014 Olive st. | of our reliability, We cannot afford to make any | Qo) cpares when SICK or out of WORK. tan — 2 ae all right, but he ts locked up at the COLUMBIA, Mo., Aug. 2.—The summer PEP) a R “80° aitver , ———~ | nysrepresentations sree Ww they | vag 4 = ive n= Hh oF telephone to us. D 1849 or Main 27048 ME STORAGE - ar charged with abandoning WILLIE ROBINSON. school students of the monnal training de- 0 sitver-plated = sli oO ne, as devas a Unitec ates bon ou ; : : i . : -piat 4 lide trombe only! a guarentee Eu TIONAL TRUST CO., 14 Worda, %%e. Stevens has been employed as a clerk at __ Mascot of St. Louis Lodge. partment of Missouri University are pre : plated beau fdeal tuba. 815. Write J.| will find every piuno exactly as advertised. Our | 909.218 MERMOD & JACCARD BLD., 24 floor, | ~~~ rrr ne eee —_—_ Pltciit & Son, 112 8. Broadway. prices are always lower than dealers, and when 407 N. BROADWAY. OOR. LOoCcu ST. _4) ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF SsTORAGE—New | the Solvay Process Works for - years at paring @ unique exhibit for the 8t. Loulg ae ee nencenbaiecepentagiintaetittatis + . 7; iw ffer sprcial reductiyne it means mighty iow os ae : 3s. Grand and Laclede: for safek { a salary of $2000 a year. He had ~ ina ‘ PIANO— a5 4 ‘ es plano; fine tone; full Shona. ia enough. To give you an idea of the ae pinnets enieniien trunks, boxes, ete. local bank, and at the police staton ad- MISSOURI CATTLE ADMITTED. World's Fair. It is a house and out-bulide TC efferson ay. f argains we are offering, we give some of the ON ¥ () LOAN _ first-class cod’ get’ pa arnt sipping oak ; mon mettee _ a oer eee ings constructed solely by students and _ ron “ ant f ey bargain see the dam- prices: . ey advance et our rates; elephones. to the ion rus » CF a sid ; com ties Saiy in shtvptie “SHAFTS eA ’s "| $250 penutitat new planom, bie | EASY PAYMENT PLAN — [1"U“tHoROnf AUCTION 2 SEORAER GD: og | tnd that ne nag juried the bank Book over/ Kansas Withdraws the Quaraatine| foros " 1. ‘ A i Ni} p ‘Ss ‘ eee . eee . Pn tend . 0 a I ormo t . _ a ou o 4 ON FURNITURE, VIANOS, HORSES. —_ ny tena ners j asked what he purposed to do In Against the Southern Breed. of them over 91° Olive” st. $300 beautiful new piance, this week . “ When : ———— $850 beputiful new pianos, this tts en en Tan ros you & CHEAPER RATB AMMRICAN STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2815] poenect to the support of his wife, he satt:| @pectal to tue Post-wispaten. oii PIAKO— ror wale, a fine sanare > Chickerin t reek 3 k! hippi tore | | rs D ano, / $400 beautiful new pianos, this oo 4 , > Olive et.: movin pac ng. Shipping, store ip ” ~ ft > t . " cee sacrifice. 3321 8. Oth at $450 beau iful new omen, this w 3 Ne YOU WISH. wither week > oe ba Re =" separate f rooms. Tel, Main 2531A. W. H. Les. ine Oe Oe ee and go andi cout MnuA, ae.. ca ey gone 8 PITTA 1)- . Cc on | * ERA ‘WO nD & 00. | erent very low. Lae typnneetti. de ppd ‘K, so there ls NO DANGER of lcsing fdvanced when a desire d. Kinloch C 030. '| HEINZE WINS $10. 000.000 SUIT. move the quarantine against Southern Mis- the university, ae ae oy will be made ine uni erst PIANOS—Ser the «mall unrights that we have: ; | $275 upright, good tone TNO “PUBLICITY, No INCONVENIENCE, No | ~~ O., 1822 and 1824 oe ere sanitable plarns where 5 upright, cherry case. teeseeeeeess $00 | OFLAY, papers can be signed at house and you | LUCAS PI. STORAGE OX.. a Lo After a seven years t against Texas aoe pos digm 9 pant lh uae WaGt n - ahor , . : a . Oe ee fm ; ee ] a y ays aec . . will be sold at a great sacrifice for cash t | $a0 dena: mabeenay spright, used 3 yioepede WE LOAN MONEY and shipp! ing, Goes at lowest rates. Phones Mais Augustus ‘nzge and others. are granted} be opened for South Missouri cattle, which taken at once, SHATTING ET Se aed ret- squAn a ENS ty, : a) M an L. BR. LANGAN @ 00. everything they have asked against the will permitted to pass the border with- ous ee len iO. ae, (OR. ons ooh Sone kccunbkccic cd ae I IN EAST. ST. LOUIS 1001 -100@-1005- 1007 -1000-1011- 1013 and 1015 Mor-| Washoe Copper Co. and the Anaconda Cop- financial benefiits are obvi sae immense ak oe Por ea'e, piano, 447% Plmhonk ae & | SMH Grovesteen aquare $6 (nd surroundiag tewns on furniture, planos and gan st. per Co. bodi Prax 2 } 4s : $450 Pischer square : personal property. Ameunts to sult your need and gg . Pay The suit involved rich ore es under i or Bote, G59) npright a? verecear $350 Hallett & Davie js she Tbasboecias rma to suit your ability to pay.” Strictly com | STORAGE HOUSE—Clean. new. for storing bouse- | tne surfaces of the Odell and other claims Says. He Was Robbed. ee Re Ranga BL ‘ ORGANS. fidential. Goods remain in your possession. Cail, hold goods, etc.;: lowest pevasrs ia city; See! owned by the defendants. Jerry Capek o Moines, io., repo elmo t uv price, {M7 Faaton ev ($110 elght-top Camp «Tr n.. $ 2a {| write o aby one of us be fore contracting. § Selkitk. J k. 1800 0 Chouteau. (99) The plaintifts claimed to own these ore Ry aonen ot while foltering at 1-495 dure nicer piano, cost $243. with | $12 cleven-stop Mason & Hamlin organ......§ 32 THE HOME TRUST COMPANY, ee bodies on the ground that they were extra-| 4.) t South eleventh h street and Lafay- : ce Few, “ - FAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOts, rt f the Ni el The | cen & ‘ cover and del'vered sie N. Ter? at (1) Also a fine line of new organs lu the late st ROOM 2068 METROLO! IT. AN tea) LA late ral po t one oOo 16 pper Vv n. e ette avenue yesterday morni was isinalaphtaninane tines # _ | desicons and with all the Improvemen’s, from $25 Kinloch Aen? 14-417 MISSOTRI AV. ig defendants denied that there was any Nip-| ponned of #0, which was all he except vale, a first-class upright plano; | to 865, the klad that are usually sold from §$% : ome ge tg Rech es 4 “oe SUD pri. | Pet vein at all in the Nipper mini claim. a smal! amount of change. : ndard make: tn pe rfect condition; can be seen , to $126. WHEN YOU New warenuuse, ‘ hee { room, | and, therefore, denied that the aintiffe __af Langan Storage Co., 1001 Morgan st PX CHANGE. - + vate rooms an re in ibe ars wen Bp Bo te | had any claim on the ore involved. . ; , : 7 ’ * ' ani i 4 PIANO. FTC WANTED—Por exchange, nice lot. | wit Tg ave, plane, oF organ to exchange Ww WANT MONEY | sar*toom at any time; ol moving, packing ani | -, The case will be appealed to the Supreme Willie Nolan Left Chicago Home. a im Tae . “ ‘ } ne t. . ved: est ( Z 17?. in Tuxedo Park all clear: will take nie e SPRC AL OFF PR. On furniture, piste, eic., bre sure toa a0 to ie eh pping §" ene: Sa poeta? ae ‘ourt. go. has written to Chief K lely king that ! ght plane and «small amount tn cash. or on | ; 4 We will allow you ali you have peid for any | fixht place. See others, then eve us. We ioag | Ring ep gon, pol, 21 Fig iy — word Some. Ad. D. of our used pianos If you wit) to exchange for a tay amount for lois er short time. No rewmeovai, Col. Aguiar Visits Fair Site. 15 — willie left wy. two > _ Bimpok il new piano within a ressonable time. nO recording. Carments e. coe eas invite compar.son Basivess with ua ts atrict] oF ois . heing accompani by r ca o z- £125: $300 " plan: thes " . pianos, | tomers. Remember this sa.e le for q few dars ote 6 HB ag ware dealing is oer mott. Yee @ arated together 1316 r ranklin av _l Albertini. secretary of the committee on A euchre party will be heid at Losbig’s i “. § Tony Placht, 1002 | cy) take ad f ti of | ’ y. take advantage of the opportunity, you may TS es reception and entertainment. He took] Hall, Broadway and Geyer avenue. ivert ine, ' never have such a nee oan. = THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMMA nt. YOUR fortune told from is ke if rhe, , ' " om , , uncheen with President Francis and Sec- | nefit of the Little Sisters of oe ene ete we = : * money ia PRADREP) WARE ROOMS. ROOM 201 FULLERTON BL 1 tell comes true my Were, retary Stevens and called on Director-of- A. . WHITkkkn Rin Restle ping enghng Egy Me osg 5 factory: Sess dime and ‘birtbday. Works Tuylor. Poor. Valiumode prices will be given. PIANO TRA WER—Pxperienced ; pia no teacher ines more beginners; $25 cents hour, Call or 2728 av. WHITAKER, MGR, for us to call, Kinloch B 1011. (id

Page 10

"SUNDAY MORNING-8T. Louis POST- DISPATCR-av Syst AS Res A ahi r * 03 sg ee Mahe: cielo Pesce - Bo a — . ¢ D4 eS 7% a - a ~~ a rey ee = g i va wae | 7 ‘ : , ‘ v # iy | LATEST PRS, oat % . 1 i 2 7S La Abe Ming ¢ aeeee ee Be ees bis cen PAPO AA AE LEO A OS Oe BO ae ha EWS ABOUT SPORTS IN ITS VARIOUS BRA\ WRECK INJURIES KEEP SUDHOFF OUT Wee Willie Not Expected to Pitch in Browns’ Double-Header With the Blues Today. oT —_—_— Ball Games at Local Parks. Sportsman's Park—The Cleveland Blues and the Browns will play a double-header this afternoon, weath- er permitting. The first game will be called at 2 p. m Donahue and Wright will oppose in one game and Jose and Sievers mm the other. League Park—The Champion rate team will be the attraction at Camp Cardinal this afternoon. Only one game is scheduled and Brown will work for the Cardinals. Pi- —_—_—__——a—eane— ee ee et As a result of yesterday's baseball wreck at Napoleon, O., which prevented the play- ing of the double-header scheduled for Sportsman's Park Saturday, Wee Willle Sudhoff will probably not be asked to pitch today. The wreck cost most of the Cleveland and 8st. Louis players who were in it a severe shaking up, but the only two mem- bers of either club who were incapacitated physically are SBudhoff and J. Sidney Mer- cer, assistant secretary of the Browns. Sudhoff’s pitching wrist was somewhat strained and his hand cut in the derail- ment. ron at first thought he would be able to pitch im Sunday's Souee ceaet against the Blues, but Secretary Hedges said last night that he thought it probable Wee Wi- lie would not attempt to pitch. Mr. Mercer was the most severly injured of any of the party. When the crash me, he was hurled heavily against the erth — and sustained a fracture of the ribs sare from 2 severe pain. which he at- tributed to bruises, he appeared to be un- Dr. Starkloff examined Mercer after the arrival of the club and stated that at least ome of his ribs is fractured. antidepres ae the injury, however, Mr. Mercer remain on duty at the park throughout the afternoon. Yesterday's revorts of wholesale ae to both Browns and Clevelands turned cut to be not is a reported in the hospital. but all appeared ol ‘es field and put up first-class base- Orashed Into Open Switch. It was no fault of the wreck that the eet were not injured, however, accord- to the story of Mr. Mercer. His ac- a states that the clubs were coming rom Toledo in a special train, bonstatine of two sleepers and a bag, e car. The first sleeper soptained the Cleveland team and the second the Browna. A mistake in the signal at a railroad crossing sent the train at the rate of 4 miles an hour into an open switch. The train jumped the track’ and went over into the ditch, the Cleveland sleeper turning completely over. Panic reigned in- side the car, the players being tossed about into each others’ berths and into the berth Biceome. in a manner that was extremely 30 minutes, through the showed nobody The Cleveland men, after succeeded in climbing out windows and a roll call hurt. The Browns’ car did not turn over, but ae pears were badly shaken up and tum- Today the clubs will play another doubic- header, and Monday still another is scheduled on account of the failure yester- ay. Ex-Brown Fights the Big Ex-Blue. The principal attraction today, according to the bills, will be a pitchers’ battle be- tween Red Donahue, now of the Cleve- lands, and Big Wri ht, now of the Browns. W right was recently Clevéland man and Donahue a Sreenie, ‘hiovers and Joss will probably work in the second game. Owing to the release of Outfielder Mc- Carthy of the Cleveland club a new man appeared in the outfield for the Blues yes- terday. His name is Hardy, and he was the man John Powell fanned out every time he went to bat. TEN PIN. BOWLING PLANS. St. Louis Organization Will Elect Of- ficers Sept. 1. The St. Louis Ten Pin Bowling Associa- tion will hold its first business meeting in the parlors of the New 8t. James Hotei Tuesday, Sept. 1, at 8 p. m., and elect officers for the ensuing year. n addition four members will be elected 4 such members with the officers wili me the executive committee. The ying al is formed for the pur- pose of uniting 1 central body all quali- bowling clubs in the city, and it will be subsidiary and auxiliary to the Ameri- can Bowling Congress, and its objects will be to enforce among its members the play- ing rules of the American Bowling Con- gress, to exercise and discharge all the powers, ,and duties granted and required by he constitution, rules and regulations of the American Bowling | Congress. SPRITE WON LIPTON CUP. Little Shamrock Second in the Second of 20-Foot Yacht Races. OHICAGO, Aug. 2.—The second race tt yacht races for the —~ offered beg Re a eee was won ay b ittle was on to half behind Serita Hoosier wes: third. which won the first ra fourth. lot fifth. Outlaw failed yy Anish. was over a 12-mile course. The \ i huss VaR bras. Pye, THIS TROTTER WILL TRY TO REAT DAN PATCH’S PACING RECORD, 1:59 CARLETON WINS THE KLINE CUP Captures the First of the Series of Fall Golf Tournaments at Glen Echo. J. L. Carleton won the Kline cup in the first of the series of fall tournaments on the Glen Echo Links Saturday, with a score of 8 down on bogey when the 18 mo1ies Naa heen piayea Twenty-eight contestants ‘entered the event, which was a handicap tournament against bogey, and the large number of entries gave promise of the success of the remaining 12 Saturday tournaments. The trophy in Saturday's competition was a handsome solid silver loving cup, presented to the club by Mr. W. L. Kline. A lar gallery, including many ladies follow the play. which continued throug- out the afternoon. The tournament was match play, and Mr. Carleton was winner by a safe margin. The long drives by Carleton were the feature of his game. now that Mr. Carleton has won the cup, the handicap committee will get to work and make it hard for him to finish first in the following tournaments. The scores of the 20 players making the best results are: It is safe to say, . Carlet on . Grayson Richardson OS tp rt a Denver 2—5, Des Moines 1—3. DENVER, Ang. 29.—Denver won a_ double- header from Des Moines today. : Firat game: Innings— eae Des Moines. 5 om D. Bases on balls—Of 2, off Gibson L - out--By Kellum 8, by Coon Tnnings— The race third race will be sailed Monday. The cup is to go to the boat having the a A percentage in all of the races and the rite now stands well at the pare of the list, with a peroentene of 185, La Rita eit ing second with 1 son 1, by itched ball—By 1. Two ‘ ever, Gear, Roth- fuss, Lewee, Sacrifice hite—Hogriever, Woodruff. hle pla ys—Coons to Frantz, Lewee to Frantz m unassisted. Passed ball-Grady. U Bm Bony Time—2b. Sm. Attendance, | 3200. lum WHISKEY AND BEER HABIT PERMANENTLY CURED BY “ORRINDBE” Mg A for a away the ein Be linin digestion and ruining t healt ORRINBE” permanently removes the ae nerves, restoring the stomach proving —simple, inexpensive, rmless and will ve fund the money if it falls. Mr. BE. T. Sims, Brooklyn. N. Y., writes: “Use my name as a 20-year drunkard re- stored to manhood and health by era RRINE.’ It is a wonderf oye marvelous veils, New York nk oe Na ouret, New Y ured my . Helena, Mont., writes: pronounce drunkenness a disease of the stimulant. Continued. indul and posses the diges c ty Ve | a e appetite and restoring the health. sure. Can be creating a ts © nervous system, ce in whisky, beer or wine dive. ¢ ve organs, thus destroying for liquor by poe directly on the digestive organs to normal conditions, No sanitarium treatment neces given secretly if desired. We ‘Il am satisfied that kenness is a dis- and the wofst in id © am free of any desire for liquor, You have ee ~we the 4 os ees God bies ! r was porn wit ‘whiskey an Grank it for 32 years. It finally brought e to the gutter, nomesese 28 friendless. wet nt when | “ resist the craving and wou lie to get pon Be iy Four boxes poe ol one eas r before writing = of all desire and I now hate the smell! of liquor.’ Price $1 per Malled s | in plain, sealed boxes for %. per by Orrine Com- y. G17 ld4th of book = sid "sii loo: Kone eich RG EO ERES stelle LOU DILLON IS OUT TO BEAT DAN PATCH a A a Famous 2:00 Minute Trotter Will Try to Go a Mile in Less Time Than Dan Patch, Pacing King, Can Cover the Distance—Owner and Trainer Think It bi wasacun Same i. dw “HOW THE © TROTTING RECORDS HAVE BEEN OUT DOWN Time. 2:28 2:27 2:19% 2:17% 2:14 2:13%4 2:11% 2:10% Lady Suffolk Highland Maid Flora Temple Dexter .. GoldsMith Maid Rarus St. Julien NEW YORK, Aug. %.—Dan Patch would! @ best look to his laurels—Lou Dillon, trot- ting queen of the world, willl go after them | next. Having taken the trotting crown from Cresceus in the most wonderful perform- ance on record, a mile in 2:00 flat, Lou Dil- lon will be sent after the mark of 1:59, which is the record set for pacers by Dan Patch. Of course, she will trot, not pace, for the time honors. Notwithstanding the advantage in pace that Dan Patch possesses over the game trotting mare, C. K. G. Billings and Mil- lard Sanders, owner and driver respective- ly of Lou Dillon, are confident the mare can do 1:59 under favorable conditions and will test their belief before the season is through. Said Sanders in an interview: “Some day when Mr. Billings gives his consent I will show just how good Lou Dil- lon is. She is young yet, but I believe that this year I can send her a mile in 1:8 or 1:58%. What is more, if Mr. Billings says so, I think the mare will travel two miles faster than Cresceus’ world’s record. “There never was a gamer horse hitched to a sulky. All that is necessary to see that she has not reached her limit is to look over the fractions of her 2:0 mile. She did the last quarter in 29 seconds and the last eighth in 18 seconds. The majority of fast horses wsually stagger across the line after a hard race, but Lou Dillon did not. She wanted more and took me a quar- ter of a mile before I pulled her up. When I went to see her in her stall she was as frisky as a young colt instead of a trotter that had gone a mile in the new world's record time. She is great and more will be seen of her.” Lou Dillon Has Not Been Campaigned. Iiguring on 1:59 as a probability, there is one thing considered to be strongly in her favor, that she has never been cam- paigned. Unlike Cresceus, Nancy Hanks, Maud &. and other champions of the past, her development has been solely in the di- rection of extreme speed, without the wear- ing out process of preparing for heat racing. Another thing t& that she requires no weight or artificial appliances to balance her. All her shoes t A are not much heavier than one of t front shoes worn by Maud 8. Lou Dillon carries five-ounce ates forward and three ounces on each ind foot, with a plece of leather between shoe and foot to break the concussion. Only light bell quarter boots and hind shin boots, with speedy cut attachment, are used. The mare trots without a check rein, but wears a ——— Bh cera to keep her from tossing She is 15.1 hands high — weighs 84 one Her action ifs Satoomaty low and “ey wn As e jogged up © e — the day of the oan er: the trainer of Lord Derby (2:0%). called atten- tion to the fact he, 2A ya thoroughb run- ning horse u cemaker had more knee - a t an ou flion. With so lit- tle netic does she cover the ground ¢t ae one on se peas ever guess ‘ e rate of ch she wee mor ing case Why Not 1:58 as Well as 2:00? For years the two-minute mark for trot- ters has been the goal of ambitious horse owners. However. there has been no rea- son for the establishing of this figure as the ultimate limit to which trotters might at- tain. It was rather spoken of as a point which the trotter might distantly accom- plish, but which would continué to stand as a goal for years. It was red that it Nancy Hanks Alix .. would be - iy okey ere ctions of a second. a S attained by a leap of 3% seconds , A Peres I ee sh a si al Se a eee et RCS eR Ho 5 eR RRR ait Re: | = oe the mark of Cresceus was not thought recently made pacing record of attained. Whether it not remains to fornia horse can accomplish this, hewer er, must be more of a hope than.a belief on the part of the owner. track exactly favorable to the trial are not likely to exist very often during a season. Lou Di!llom.is however, she will also better 2:00 before she quits active service LOUISVILLE IN SECOND PLACE. Defeats Milwaukee American Associa- two Inni Léuisvi Stimmel 1. pet 5 Louisville Milwaukee ver. ler a 8. FACTS ABOUT THE FIRST 2-MINUTE TROTTING HORSE LOU DILLON. Breeding—Sidney Dillon-Lou Moul- ton. Bred by—Henry Rosa Farm, Cal. Age—-Five years. Height—15.1 hands. Weight—804 pounds. Total weight of shoes—16 ounoas. Owner—C. K. G. Billings. Purchase price—$11,500. Valued at—$100,000. Color—Chestnut. Driver—Millard Sanders. Fractional time of record race— :30%, 1:00%, 1:31 2:00, Pierce, Santa Now the immediate goal of trotters is the 1:59. this should not be ll be Lou we. or be seen. That t Call- There is no reason why Conditions and young and uncampaigned., and it is reasonable to suppose tion Team in Two Games. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 2.—Louisville took games marked with excitement and much wrangling from Milwaukee and went into second "ace in the championship race. Bohannon pitched th Scbhafiey was ordered out of the second game in the second inning “yg disputing the umpire. Attendance 4200. Scor ; FIRST GAME. giodsoed oi 10 BI 001-812 0 BPN he Stimmel and 4. Two-base ase bhit—Schriver. ce bit it 9 T. &. ilwaukee ~ te A eT r. 7. on dalle—Off Bohannon Struck out—-By Bohannon 2, by ‘tae . Left on —Loulsvilie 6, Milwaukee 9. plays Quinlan to Sullivan. Time of game oreman. SECOND GAME 45678 2 0 1 : 01 0000 00 O04 and Schriver: Mueller and Two-base hite—Ker- Three-base hit— att Innin pattie eee 5 mae runs—Loulsvi'le 3. win, Odwell, Sulliven, Speer 2 art. Sectifice hit«—Quinlan 2, Wood, Viox, Bases on balise—Of Bobannon i, Struck out—By Bobannon 8, by Mue!- Hit by pitched ball—Schafley, Hemphill. lays—Bohannon to White to Schriver. ases—Iouisville 56, Milwaukee 6. Time ion 4 Umpire—Foreman. of game—2h. 9m. Kansas City 6—-10, St, Joseph 6—21. Ras Ccrry. ug. -Kansas ae and P | broke aes = - double neade® tod Ronee ity won the first game b — and cient playing. Milton wae bat nee | me and St. J h won eas teams playing wretctiedly. Attendance, 500. “Ata both Innit Joseph i 1 Milton and Messitt; Beth! and Garvin. MOGAN’S PRESCRIPTION Ne 08 St. Louls Philadelphia hits— | Toled ENGLISHMEN WIN AGAIN AT GOLF -— Defeated One of the Strongest Amer- ican Teams They Have Yet Con- fronted at Garden City. GARDEN CITY, L. IL, Aug. 29.—The Americans were again beaten today in an international team match by the Oxford- Cambridge team. On this occasion the visi- tors beat a team of eae layers from the East, includin hiladelphia, Pittsburg and Oil aa ~y “addition to the best of the local talent. It was one of the strongest teams that the Englishmen have yet confronted, and it proved the greatest victory that they have thus far won. In the four ball foursome matches in the morning, they won by ¢ to 1 points, and in the singles in the after- noon they won by 8 to 2 points, making a total win on the day's play 12 to 8 points. ” Genten T. Brokaw is the only American to figure in two winning matches. He and Dr. Fredericks won their four-ball match in the morning, beating H. G. Bellis and P. W. Leathart by 1 up, and in the after- noon Brokaw beat D. F. Ransom by 6 ‘up and 4 to play. The surprise of the da was the poor showing made by Walter Travis, both in doubles and in the singles he was beaten in the afternoon by John L. Low to the tune of 3 up and 2 to play. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. NATIONAL — AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Washington Yesterday? 5 Results. AMBRICAN LBAGUE Louis 4, Cleveland 0. 8—1, Washington 2—1. NATIONAL LEAGUE Bt. Louis 2—2 Pittsburg—S—4. St. Boston Meveland at “wr Detroit at Sh NATIONAL LEAGOEK Pittsburg at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. — Minneapolis 72. 8, Toledo 6—7. TOLEDO, O., Aug. edo broke even with Minneapolis. The Ry odie was lost Dy «a by throw by Ball, ye two men to score. 8 9-R.H.B. Oo-412 38 ing and a rned ay 4, wr. oe Wyo on out—By Retief —Retaling - fo pay. ft ~ ~ a2 23 g3393 i -0 0 0 ° Batterics—Thomes end ue Kletnvuw. Fa runs—Toledo 4, Minneapolis 2. Two- base hite—Turner, Onilds, Cristall, Martin. Home run—Scbaub. rifice hit —, Baees on Struck out—By Cristal! 6, b ) mcs Boe to Oyler Sullivan to Oyler. Left on bdesee—Toledo Minneapolis ll. Time—1b. Umpire—Muiiane. In the Three-I. Leagu ~~ Cedar Rapids—Cedar Beers ay 1, n 0. At Dubuque—Decatur game postponed, grounds. At Rockford—Game with Springfield portponed, wet grounds. At Davenport—Davenport 4, Rock Isiand 18. AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES. The Post-Dispatches will play the Thistles today at Red Bud and Lee Shields will twirl for the Post- Dtepatees while Jimmy Checkett will] be mos. will play Sor 5 a side and a hot wt is o. “ted. P sroet ches have not me this season. mes with the atches address B Ah Shields, editorial ) ned new ow Post-Dispatch. she Somasy hermes grounds Friday by a i eature of the game the pite "pitching “of, ‘aeatth of the Sumners striking The game between the Kansas Club and the Gregiley } 4 will the Pastime Aug. o’clock in place of Christian Brothers 6, me—Zh, U 6 $35 1 zs—7 156 4 1 and saat wet ty A band of music w teams line up as follows: Athletice —Smith. Sb.: “a A 8. F ler, Giipatrick, > mee 3 ,_Welhener, r. YACHTS T0 Tl Thirty-Mile Gale and Heavy Sea Caused Postponement of Race Yesterday. ONLY CATERERS DISAPPOINTED If Monday’s Contest Is a Fluke Races Will Be Sailed Daily Until Decision Is Reached. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—A thirty-mile aude. which lashed the sea off Sandy Hook into large froth-crested billows, tumbling all the craft anchored there as if they were toy boats, and a rainstorm that hid every- thing at a distance from sight confronted the crews and masters of Reliance and Shamrock early this morning. Racing weather of that kind would mean almost certain disaster, and, before 7 a. m., it wes decided by Mr. Iselin and Sir Thom- as Lipton to postpone the race. That the big sloops could weather the storm, there was no doubt in the minds of either of the owners, but both agreed that, in the hard rolling sea, it would endan- ger the lives of the crew to drive the yachts at racing speed. Men would be washed from the decks almost to a cer- tainty and that would be sure death under the wind and sea conditions prevailing. Lipton’s Thought Was of His Gallant Crew. “I can replace Shamrock, but I could never replace one of my men if he were washed overboard,” said Sir Thomas, “and I do not mean to take any chances, for I hold myself responsible for the safety of my crew. Every man brought over for the race I mean to return home safe and sound again.”’ There was little disappointment over the pastponement. Only a few old sea 4 who that Shamrock can take Reliance’s meas- ure in a le, resented the calling off of the race. ey declared that the managers iof the ay Hy made a mistake in not insisting that the race be sailed on the gen- eral assumption that, In a h sea way, Shamrock would do better thare Reliance. Rut es forgot the gg, showing m off Newport early in uly in a S%-mile le. Constitution was dis abled that day and Columbia lost a man overboard, but the big defender passed through the hard test in masterly fashion, tg that she could stand hard driving] 4™ blow contend 3. 7 Caterers Only Disappointed Ones. The caterers on the big excursion boats were much disgruntled over the turn affairs had taken. They and their men had been working since daylight loading provender of all kinds on the boats, and the p - ee of trying to keep some of the foods presentable shape until the next race day was not a pleasing one. Of the public, only a very small portion were disappointed by the postponement. It is safe to say that, had the race been sailed, the number of spectators would have been the smallest that ever viewed an in- ternational ccntest. Though the next regular race day is Tuesday, it is decided to sail of the post- poned race Monday. It was also decided that, should Monday’s race end in a fluke or a victory for Shamrock, races shall sailed every day after Monday until the contest is decided. CRICKET WATCH NOT ENDED F. W. Ratcliffe’s Team Goes to the Bat and Is Not Retired by Robinson’s Team. The cricket match played at Forest Park yesterday by teams of the St. Louls Cricket Club, captained by F. W. Ratcliffe and W. ow D. Robinson, resulted in an unfinished con- Mr. Ratcliffe’s side went to bat and Price went to a picked team teat. was never retired. W. J, bat and scored 8 not out. Gaturday and Labor Day «a from —— O. meee up of players from the Thistles, Hyde Pa and Pullman teams, rill play A = team of the 8t. Louis club on the crease Following is the score of ‘yesterday's lay: — Ph ~, be paperergcsiie — _ ¥. Flagmeir, lbw, . Clark, st Murray, b Rob np. st Robinson, b a ‘ lomon, bowled Walsh, howled Cunningham R. Lightever, ct Robinson, b Extras ..«s++s Total ...«-. ir Paul 4, Columbus 0. 2.—St. Paul shat today, Chach divaies but Ts oat one safe 8 © T.H.S. 1 0 7 00940 0-46 ran. rned ns— St. ee Stolen basee—Jackson, ~ " ] Two-base 3, by os Pour. Obech 4. ht Bh ney. Rase balle—Of W of Chech 46a0. pitched bdall—By Umpire—Cunningbam. mn AGAIN TOMORROW: : ING COURSE AT GLEN Beautiful Stretch of Green Will Be Brilliantly Mluminated for Night Play. GREAT TOURNAMENTS PLANNED Members of Local Club Will Entertaig, National and International Players Next Year, A nine-hole putting course, winding falong the smooth turf between the trees of a pretty grove and brilliantly fllumin« ated at night by electricity, will be an ab solute novelty to the hundreds of golfers who will make 6t. Louis thelr mecoa dGure the World's Fair, when it is to hold the national amateur golf ment and an international tournament og the inks of the Gien Echo Club. Putting courses are rare in this country, and the idea of illuminating the course is absolutely original, of the members of the Glen Echo Cluh, where the work will be undertaken this winter. In Scotland the putting course ts a regu« lar part of every golf course, and there is not a.club without one At St. Andrew's there are two putting courses. Early next spri the at the Glen E aha = BA. A ce mae. It is 4 b bullt south, 6 ousge, on s ° shaded by many ™ =, - re cm round will be aoe 300 by hen finished the putti resemble a miniature go The holes are to be fro apart and Pr e turf will leveled to bring it as near pe possible ng will be effected The titamina hundreds of at ~qoanens lights, ~y and in the on ornamental Play on the yw 3 urse at os he veranda seen easily from clubhouse. Jubilee Year for Golfers. The proposed putting course is only one feature of the general movement that hes already been set on foot te make the World's Fair year a jubilee year for golfing and golf players in St Louis. G. 5. McGrew, president of the Glen Club and a player of some nt a a... approachi . ot twill —e States ssociation ont urge wu them the vantages . A oir next tournament on the links the local The -officials of the would like to have nament one Bg an the pes ng That enthusiasm at Echo Club is ~~ 5 and of sort Is evidenced b Re — Club ee. tournaments. ournaments will continue be e when the Kline cup, presented by utes L. Kline, was competed for, TRIPLE A BLUES ARE SAFE Their Defeat of the Office Men As sures Them of First Place in the Amateur League. The Triple |A Blues clinched their hold on the pennant of the St. Louls Amateur | League yesterday afternoon when they de feated the Office Men's strong team by the the ex- Sim Price was feature of the contest, which h an citing finish in the ninth. The ce Men | mee meng in tying the i= the last ning. the Biuves’ 4 his — ame by slamming out a aime e h chine vaawe ye “es s team brought out sev- who, BE . was t a hen a a | fal of results. The p ste satinesecnomsnees) araee A ‘nee i iks series, the Blues’ victory, which one t seventh consecutive game won, them of the championship. The ‘Teague standing now is: oat an "on but the score: jo The Clerks defeated “~~ ulars in easy fashion, 1 As there are only Fu games ee ENGEL so spoonpnocopepecanes Racers Bring Good Prices. —— Aug. re risa eee pay toon ay Caares Ba “toda bc J er Ulcers scratch or bruise becomes a bad ulcer or sore. At this time of life warty ten eno" growths, moles and a wows ples that have been on the body almost from birth begin to inflame and fester,and before very long are largeecating, sloughing ulcers. Whenever a sore or ul thing is radically wrong wi been slumbering there for CURES GONORRHEA . NO IBOCTION. PRICE TSe ‘ sf sb DRweewTs. ee ode f NRETER vaalhanns be as : . ROOTED IN THE BLOOD. After the age of 45 or 50 when the vital powers are naturally it is noticed that a hurt of py resyemepseie 6

Page 11

SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST - DISP ATCH —avevst 30, 1903. lt - ‘ dy >? ENTRIES. BASEBALL AND RACING RESULTS -- MONDAY’S a POWELL PITCH PRETTY SHUTOUT : : | Fig John, With All His Old-Time! St. Louis Red Speed and Curves, Mystifies the Cleveland Crowd. CARDINALS: DROP BOTH 10 ' PIRATES Legs Bat Feebly, While | the Men of Smoketown Keep | Busy With the Stick. SUGDEN’S STICK MAKES RUNS [OLD HARD LUCK PLAYS A HAND Between the Brilliant Slab Work and | Murphy and Rhoades Are Outpitched Consistent St. Louis Support the Visitors Had No Chance. iIAt Sportsman’s Park yesterday afternoon John Powell defeated the Cleveland Blues, score 4 to 0. If you doubt this, ask any one of persons who gathered at the grounds to witness what was expected to be a strug- gle. It is true that behind Powell there were efght other players and that in the box for the Clevelands there was a man, Killian. But, none the less, Powell won the game. - Powell was there with all his old-time speed and curves, and when that is said the story is stold. Not a base on balls did Powell give. Once he struck out all three men in one inning. Another time two of the three succumbed One man, Hardy, who replaced the re- leased McCarthy in the outfield, fanned every time he came to bat. Wallace aided Powell, and most of the in- field putouts were through his interven- tion. In no inning was Cleveland really dan- gerous. The closest was in the first round, when, With two down, Bradley banged Out a triple. Lajoie went the way of the two preceding outs, Wallace to Anderson. With two men out in the third, Flick doubled. But again the third out was easy. A single came after Bradley had fanned in the fourth, but Powell struck the side out. “In the eighth Gochnauer surprised his friends by hitting safely and was helped to second when Heidrick booted the ball. Two-reasy outs followed. It was great pitching. The management had announced Aa double-header, but the wreck of the train bearing the players prevented their arrival until about 4 p. m. It was announced that nobody was at all seriously hurt. After a little prelim- inary work the game started and from the jump the Browns manifested a lik- ing for Killlan’s shoots. urkett opened up with a single, but a bad combination of force hits result- ed in nothing but retiring the side. In the second the Browns got down to business. Wallace walked, but was pordes by Heidrick. Friel pounded a Oo ouble on which fast runnine } Heidrick netted a score. oiehee Friel attempted to take third cn the throw to cateh Heidrick at the Diate, but Bemis nailed him with a quick re- turn. In making the run Frie!] turned his ankle and had to retire from the ame. Martin took his place at second, t field. emphill going to righ the fourth round tinat the It was in Browns earned their bread ind butter Wallace drew a life on Bradley's bad throw after Anderson had gone out Heidrick again forced him: Hemphili came up with a single. and when Old Joe Sugden hammered out a daisy double to the left bleacher gate both runners ahead of him scored. Powel] Was safe on a bad throw by Gochnauer and Sugden came home with a chird nn Burkett walked, but Martin went it. The Browns sandwiched two afterwards. but that was to the scoring. Anderson made a good at an important time, pulling Bradley's hot one with one hand Following is the score: ST. LOUIS. 7000 hit or thein in was a all first down stop at Ps. — - oSDc0090°. Heidrick cf Friel 2b Hemphill rf Sugden c Powell p -_-__ mlomnor @lwoscsusHos” i ak wi a ee ~ CLEVELAND. AB. I a 4 Cc Totals : _ SNONANSO-> CE PPP ea : Killian -p [| —- ww a ‘ Innings St. Louis Cleveland mesticnan es © Earned runs—St. Louis 2. Sugden, Hill, Filek, Gochnauer. Bradley, Double plays-—-Lajole, Gochnauer an Hickman. ,Btalen bases—Lajole. Hit by pitched ball—By Killian, Burkett. Bases on balla—Off Killian, 2. Struck out—RBy Powell 10,- by Kilian 2. Left on bases—St, Louis 8, Cleveland 4. Time of game—1th. 15m. Umptire—O'Laughlin. ee 0 0 0 Two-base hits Three-base hite— : PITTSBURG, Aug. 29.—The Pirates took new —_— o! ooo ~ | Bransfield'’s ‘single, did the business in the eighth. | by Leever and Winham, the | Latter a Recruit. both games of today’s double-header. The |}opening game went to the home team, score 5 to 2, and the second game 6 to 2. Hard luck and inability to hit when safe- ties would count was the principal cause of defeat of the visitors. In the first game Eddie Murphy and Leever were the twirlers. Leever had a shade the better of the argumeat, but Murphy pitched a nice game at that. Pittsburg opened on the Cardinals at the jump. Beaumont opened with a single and was advanced by Clarke's sacrifice. Leach bunted safely, but Brain overthrew first just for luck and Tommy went to third, Beaumont scoring. Leach scored when Wagner singled and two outs followed. Again in the third inning the Pirates piled up a bigger lead. Leach singled and Wag- ner sent him to third wth a double. On (the next ball pitched, the sphere slipped out of Murphy's hand and a wild one went up, both Leacn and Wagner scoring. Sharp fielding, in which a double figured, pre- vented more scores in this inning. The Pirates annexed another tally in the fifth. Leach’s heavy base running was largely responsible for it. He started out with a pass to first. Wagner bunted and Hackett failed to catch the speedy third baseman off second, but Tommy. fooled him ‘by going to third instead of -back to the second sackg Wagner took second on the play. Hackett made a nice catch of Ritchey'’s foul, but Leach scored. That ended the Pirate scoring. (he Cardinals picked up a run each in ihe fourth and sixth innings. Burke beat 'a bunt and stole second. Hackett died, but Burke went to third on the play. He scored oh Brain's long fly. After Wagner had made a wondrful stop of Dunleavy’s apparently safe hit. Smoot and Burke both singled. Hackett came up with a timely safety, landing Smoot over the plate. The other Cardinals could not follow up the start and the side went out. First Game. PITTSBURG. Beaumont, cf. Clarke, lf. Leach, 3b Wagner, ss. Bransfield, Ritchey, Sebring, rf. Phelps, ¢. Leever, p. Totals _—— —-— & . Farrell, 2b. Dunleavy, Smoot, ef. Burke, 3b. Hackett, 1b. Brain, 88. Barelay, If. Ryan, c. Murphy, sloccHinencE ne ae _- ee = | Totals Innings— Pittsburg 8 OS Ear re. oe Karned runs—St. Louts 1}. ner 1. Sacrifice hits—-Clarke lL. Stolen bases-— Leach 1, Wagner 1, Burke 1, Double playe— Leach (unassisted) 1; Farrell, Brain and Hacgett 1. First base on balls—Off Leever 1, phy 8. Hit by pitched ba ll—Branafleld 1, out—By Leever 4, by Murphy 2. Wild pitches— Murphy 2. Time—One hour and twenty -live ynin- utes. Umpire—Emalie. . Attendance, 8.051, The Pirates tried out their new Worces- ter pitcher, Winham, in the second game and he showed a few things that made the fans think he was real good. Both teams played errorless games hind their twirlers, but’ the new recruit out tched Rhoades. Six runs were annexed by the Pirates off Dusty’s twirling. They started in the opening round with four. After Beaumont was down, Clarke walked and Leach put a safe one through Sunny Jim. Wagner's fiy dropped safe out of reach, Clarke scoring and Leach reaching third. Bransfield foul-filed, but the double steal was successfully worked next, Leach scoring on Wagner's steal of second. Ritchey walked and Sebring stirred up a harrowing scene with a triple on which two scored. Smith was out. In the seventh and eighth the Pirates scored two more, though they were not really needed. Two singles’ and a long fly netted Smith a run in the seventh and double. followed by Sebring’s 5 l Pm Two-base hits---Wag- The Cardinals scored one run each in the four and (fifth. With one down, Smoot got a lucky triple on a single that bounded over Sebring'’s head. Burke went out but Hackett's single scored Smoot. In the fifth Brain drove out a real three- bagger and Barclay’s double followed in time to tally him. Second Game. ~ ee ee ee | BY SWAMP-ROOT ALIFE SAVED The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT PRRE BY NAIL ee eee Swamp-Root, discovered by the eminent kidney and bladder apocia fet. promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. = of the early pe Gaesy of weak sys ate pain or dul! ache in the back, rheumatism, digziness, headacte, nervoug- meas, catarrh of tho bladder, gravel or cal- uli, bloating, sallow complexion, puffy or @ark circles under the eyes, suppression of unne, or — to pass water often 2 night. mild and extraordinary effect the world-famous kidney remedy, Dr. Ki}- mer’s Swamp-Root, is soon realised. It stands the highest for ite wonderful cures ef the most distressing cases. If you need @ medicine you should have the best. 5B p-Root ‘s not Meany + omg for eve ng, but if you have kidney, liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you will find the —s yes ' by n fifty-cent and =4 sufferers cured, both ‘mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- -spamton, N. Y., end please be sure to men- : that you read this offer in Louis PITTSBURG. ----- " ONwCreKO Wagner ss Bransfield 1b Ritchey 2b Sebring rf Smith c . Winham p OQ) OM Ome meme mow je @i o-tOr op’ — oO] OmowmowHcoP™ ol ccccossco5™ 3] concoes Totals arrell 2b Dunleavy rf Smoot ¢ Burke Hackett 1b Rrain 6&5 Barclay If O'Nell ¢ Rhoades p Totala v.ceccrserereree Innings— St. Lonis i) i) CoDrerst | Om WO-1 0900 «a! wsoooKosoe ai bet eeesoeess Coual||) SCOO#OSKCO 0 3, St. chett. ; ; Smoot, Brain. Stolen Firet base on balls 8 Struck ene 4 m- 0 4 H) —Oof Winham Winhem @. by pire—Emalic. TROLLEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Three Games Will Be Played This Aft- ernoon by Missouri-Illinois Teams. The teams of the Trolley League will carry out the following schedule this after- noon: At Alton the home team will play the Elsenstadita of this city. aS Kerne of cae city will meet the Browns at St. Charies. Belleville and East St. Louls will meet at the former town. Following is the standing of the teams: 2, R siasisawaug Kerns Eman ccd ee ie eo a Be a} re , is ie Lee Ye cose ke $. ae . +: 710—Sweet Dream 716—The Stewardess 7T18—*Ca'led Back A. and seventy yards, al- 1085 4-year-olds and up, ban eulin destin eeeeereervreeee eee AOL EOS SR CORES OS PAGE gla hl PERE IO SIR a eee > exception , in GETAWAY. DAY ONE © [Y40GE Himes iw ENDURANCE STAKE Strong Favorite Leads Ai! the Way for Two Miles in the Mud at Hawthorne Track CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Judge Himes was an easy winner of the two-mile Endurance Stake at Hawthorne today. He ied from the flag fall to the finish and won by two lengths from Bonda e, with Siddons, the only other starter. five lengths lack. Judge Himes was favorite at 1 to 2, Bond- age was second choice at 5b to 2. Sid- ar was little played at4 tol. The value of the stake wads $2510. The weather was rainy and track heavy. Summary: First race, selling, seven furlongs—Lady Match- less 98 (W. Knapp), 6 to 1. won; Mamselle 93 (H. Phillips). 12 to 5. second: Antolee 100 (Ad- ins), 9 to 2, third. Time, 1:33. Safeguard, Little Mission, Emma ealoswoosr 12834867 $ 91041 000000100 01 000001 0 0 OO}! runs--Washington 1. Two-hbaae Trits-- 2, Selbach, Drill. Stolen bases--Colli®, Drill. Sacrifice hitsa—Dougherty. Struck Wilson 2, by Orth 2, by Winters 1. Boston 7. Time— Ferris, out—By Left on bases—Washington 3, ih 50m. Umpire—Connolly. WORTH’S FALL STAKES. McChesney, Dick Welles and Other Good Ones Are Named to Start. CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The stake book for the Worth Jockey Club's fall meeting of % days, Oct. 5 to Oct. 2]. has ‘ust been i{s- sued by Secretary Jasper. There are elght stakes in all, aggregut- ing all the way from $1500 to $3000 in added monev. The feature event of the meeting is the Columbia handicap. to be run Saturday, Oct. 17. worth $3000 in added ae McChesney. Dick Welles an Grand Opera are among those entered in this event at a mile and a quarter for 3-year- olds and upward. The list of stakes for the meeting is as The Flraway Handicap; six es; $1600 added. ; .—The Liberty Handicap; one long; for 3-year-olds and upward; Oct. 15.—The Oaklawn Stakes: five and a half furlongs; for 2-yearolds; $1600 added. Saturday, Oct. 17.—The Oolumbla Handicap; mile and a quarter; for 3year-olds; $3000 added. Oct. 21.—The Phoenix Handicap; $2000 5. mile and a $2000 added. Thursday, Wednesday, one mile and a sixteenth; for 8-year-olde; ed. a Oct. 24.—The Fort Dearborn Handi- cap; one mile; for all ages; $1500 added. Thu y, Oct. 20.—The Ohic Ridge Handi- cap: one mile; for 2-year-olds; added. Saturday, Oct. 81.—The Alpine Stakes, selling; one mile and a sixteenth; for 3year-olds and up- ward; $1500 added. COURSING AT CHICAGO. Evergreen Club Will Commence Oper- ations on Oct. 3. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-—The Evergreen Coursing Club of Chicago will commence operations on Oct. 3. On that day an open stake will be given, to which the club will add $100 and entrance to which will be f5. Last year's stake wes won by Mr. Lac) Crawford's dog Laughing Water. The officers of the Vvergreen club invite entries from St. Louis greyhound owners, and promise them every acility for pre- paring their dogs for the prizes. The courses will be run over the lawns of the Ellersiie Cross County Club, which is located in the suburbs of Chicago. Officers of the club are: Wm. A. Lydon, resident; Thomas F. Keeley, vice-presi- ent: I. M. Crennan, secretary. Col. Cren- nan will receive any entries sent to him addressed to the Chicago Athletic Associa- tion. DEMAREST CHALLENGES ALL Will Drive Prince Alert Against Any Other Pacer for $15.000. READVILLE, Maas., Aug. 29.—The Grand Circuit races at Readville were declared off today on account ofrain, with the of the “Neponset’ stake for which pacers eligible to the 2:10 class last spring were entered. This event will be raced onday forenoon. This afternoon Mart Demarest, driver of Alert (2:00), issued a chalienge to the world for a race for 000, the match to_ be ts or three ‘ Olup and me | RECOR FUTURITY IS RUN IN D TIME OF 1:13 = ws Finishes First in Going NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Hamburz_ Belle, worthy daughter of the famous Hamburg won the Futurity today in footing not to her liking, but in a race marred anly by her swerve near the finish. For this the splendid filly made ample amends by the ‘tremendous burst of speed she showed when she straightened out again, carrying her to the wire in front. Her performance, the full six furlongs in.1:13, is the record for the race at that distance. From 1892 to 1901, inclusive, the Futurity course was 170 feet short of six furlongs. Savable made the record of 1:14 last year. Throughout she was the speediest and at the end, the gamest, coming on in the heaviest part of the track near the rail. Fuller rode with perfect judgment. When Leonidas challenged, a sixteenth from the finish, Fuller struck Hamburg Belle with his whip and she swerved sideways six feet, reducing her length’s lead to noth- ing. The boy then dropped his whip and sitting down to ride, called on the beau- tiful filly to do her best! Nobly she re- sponded and spurting away, shook off her sturdy half brother, winning the greatest 2-year-old prize of the world by a head, Leonidas Also Ran a Grand Race. No shame rests on little Leonidas be- cause of his defeat. Giving his sister six pounds more than her sex allowance, he raced from post to finish like the splendid thoroughbred he is. The Minute Man of John E. Madden's entry. was 3t lengths te- hind JLeonidas. His placing among the first_three was lucky. William C. Whitney saw a daughter and a son of his great racehorse. Hamburg, run first and second. and that contented him with the loss of the first place. The day’s racing concluded with the most sensational episode of the eestern turf season. The barrier failed to rise and the four starters dashed through it. Col- legian caught im the cords, was thrown, and Black Hussar was left at the post. Flying Ship, the 9 to 20 favorite, won, far ahead of Swamplands. Surging about the judge’s stand an im- miense throng shouted “no race, no race,” and hissed and jeered when the nun.oers were run up. The chief of the Jockey Club’s police force went among the ex- cited men. “Stop shouting ‘no race’"’ he said loudly to those near him. At this the crowd shouted ‘“‘croak, crook,’ and one man hissed in the face of the chief, who ordered a policeman to arrest him ‘“‘for inciting 4 riot." Strategy may have prompted the move, for when the bluecoat marched the offender away 500 rebellious men followed them, making a ‘great uproar. The police- man took the hisser to the gate and freed him. Meantime the angriest of the disappointed bettors had been drawn away from the judges’ stand and the ‘red block” went everybody went home. Rain for Two Days Before Race. Rain for two days preceded Futurity Day and the early light drizzle turned to fine, stinging rain just before the great race. The stiff wind blew down the Fu- turity course and helped Grenade, winner of the second race, to make the remark- able time of 1:0 3-5 over the heavy track for 5% furlongs. This time was doubted when first hung up, but on its confirmation trainers who had wavered at sight of the mud decided that the track was safe and Hamburg Belle’s appearance became a cer- tainty. Dovecote was withdrawn éarly, and the chalk soon went through the name of Beldame, leaving the Belmont stable no representative in the Futurity. Madden scratched Gettysburg and added Ancestor; S. P. White added Rain or Shine. ‘This left 18 to face the starter. It was drizzling so hard when ihe horses reached the start up the Futurity chute that they were almost invisible from the grandstand. After twelve minutes’ delay the big field got away in excellent align- ment. Delhi seemed quickest, with Hamburg Belle, Leonidas, Little Em and The Minute Man ranged alongside and all in the cen- ter of the track. These, except Delhi, soon were clear and Fuller was on even terms with the foremost. He held Ham- burg Belle in restraint through the dip where the going was softer, but when he reached the hard ground just before the elbow he let her down a bit and her head showed in front as the leader wheeled into the stretch. Delhi went back quickly, but the despised Lady Amelia had joined the front ranks. Hamburg Belle and Leonidas alone were prominent when the stretch was reached. Little Em had hung on well, but Broomstick was far out of it, his stablemate, Audience, running far better. Hamburg Belle Leads by a Length. Paasing the eighth pole it was Hamburg Belle by a length, Leonidas a half length, little Em a head and the Minute Man. Rut Hamburg Belle was tripping along easily and as Leonidas, responding to Red- fern’s desperate riding. forced her faster and faster. the two sped away from the others. Leonidas drew up on the filly. both in the center of the track and the best go- ing. a sixteenth from home, Hamburg Belle on the inside and atill a length itn the lead. Fuller saw the little fellow’s head bobbing closer and closer and, draw- ing his whip, cut the filly smartly on the flank. She shrank away from the blow, evidently disconcerted, but not In coward- ice. Her spring sideways carried her into the deep mud near the rall, and when Ful- ler saw his error and set to work in a flash with hands and heels to mend it the nse was magnificent. Hamburg Belle straightened out like a greyhound and shot through the mud toward the near goal. In a second she was going faster than Leon- idas and in a moment more she was home first winner and greatest turf heroine of 190%. Sidney Paget turned to grasp the hand of Mr. Whitney, extended in congratulation. when the filly led her field home. “lt am glad to win, but I almost wish it had been you.” said the younger, {ue man. Mr, Witney ex intense gratification aM TaSceas OE cates a and + lan, i Hamburg Belle, Worthy Daughter of the Great Harnburg, Not to Her Liking After Gallant Effort at the Wire. especially pleased at the showing of Leont- as. 20,000 Persons Saw the Contest. “He is the gamest little horse I ever saw,’ he said, “and I did not believe he could carry that weight with such horses. In fact, I wanted to withdraw him at lunchtime and I bet a dollar that Mercury would beat him.’’ In spite of the unpleasant weather. be- tween 20,000 and 25,000 perscns were in at- tendance when the Futurity was run. Hamburg Belle is the third filly to win the Ftutrity. The others were The Butter- flies and L’Alouette. Her owner, Mr. Pa- get, is credited with winning $30,000 by her victory, and John J. Ryan, the Western track owner, is said to have won $50.000. Sidney Paget. who is registered as the lessee of Hamburg Belle’s running qauli- ties, from the estate of Marcus Daly, re- ceived $36,300 as the winner’s share. Teoni- das won $4250 by taking second place. and $2250 went to Madden for The Minute Man's third. To the. Daly estate (J. B. Haggin), as nominator of the winner and the second horses, zoes $20 and $1250, re- epectiveiy. I. (©. Cowden, who nominated he Minute Man, gets $500. Hamburg Belle was equal favorite with tae Kneene entry in the betting, the odds on each closing at about 4 to 1, with 8S. S. Brown's entry about the same price. Hamburg Belle was offered for sale with another of the Haegin two-year-olds for $500¢ during the Morris Park meeting »ut ufter she won her first race it was jec‘'ded to keep her. She caried 114 pounds, five less than the scale for fillies, because her dam had never previously foaled a winner. Betting was strong but not very heavy on the big race. John A. Drake was creait- ed with large wagers on Hamburg Belle and most of the public money went the Same way or to the Keene stable for a place. At the end Hamopurg Belle was 4 to 1, where she opened, the Brown entry. Broomstick and Audience had been backed from 5 to 4s and the Kneene entry was at 4s, where it opened. Madden's stable had dropped from 7 to 5 to 1, High Ball from 30 to 20 and Raglan from 50 to 30. Summary: Tirst race, the Inaugural steeplechase. two miles—Adjidaumo 143 «(W. Heider), 7 won; Amur 140 Mara), & tu 5, second: 155 (Donohue), 11 to 5, third. Time, 4:25. (hbnet also ran. Step Lightly fell. Second race, selling, five and one-half fur'ong®— Grenade 100 (O'Neil). 4 to 1, won: Funny Side 102 «Redfern), 6 to 1, second: Sweet Ttone 104 (Helgeson), 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:05 3-5. Monster, Tomood, Extralaw, Redman, Donnelly, Bud Murphy, Mimon, Mildred L. M., Knowledge, Faina Edwards, Auna Hastings and Tommy Rot a‘so ran. Third race, falf handicap. «ix furlongs—Shot- gun 109 (Gannon), 3 to 1, won: River Pirate 110 (Hicks), 7 to 2. second; Ingold 108 (Martin), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:14 2-5. ‘Himself, Lox Casta, Lady Uncas, Articulate and The Musketeer also ran. Fourth race. the Futurity, last alx furlongs of futurity course—Hamburg Rel'e 114 (Fuller). 4 to 1, won; Leonidas 128 (Redfern). 8 to 1, second: The Minute Man 122 (Bullman), 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:13. Audience, Highball, Little Em. Kohim or. Mer- eury, Lady Amelia, Adbell, Col'ector Jessup, Breoinstick, Delhi, Rain or Shine, Ancestor. Rag- Midshipman and Phaser alao ran. Leonidas and Mercury coupled in betting. The Minute Man, Adbell and Ancestor coup ed in betting. Fifth race, selling, one mile—Stroller 108 (Reed) 9 to 5. first; Thorneyeroft 108 (iMicks). 7 to 2, second; Vincennes 14 (O'Nell), 9 to 5. third. Time, 1:43. Paget and Locket also ran. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. ing Ship 114 (O'Neill). to 1, won: Swamplands 108 (D. O'Connor), 60 to 1, second: Rlack Hius*ar 109 (Martin). ® to 5, third. Time, 1:54. Collegian fel). WHITE SEALS PLAY HICKS. Two Games Announced for Sunday at Kulage Park, A double-header will be played at Kulage Park, Lee and Newstead avenues, this afternoon. The first game at 2 -o'clock will be between the Spaldings and the Co- lumbias. At 4 o'clock the White Seals will play the Hicks. This witil be the second time this season that these two teams have met. On their previous encounter the Seals were victorious, but since then the Hicks have strengthened their line-up, and an exciting game should result. Both teams will have their star slabmen working, Cramer for the Seals and Reader for the Hicks. The teams will have the following players in line: White Seals— Cramer p, Ryan or Scholl ec, Armstrong ih Neville 2b, about to 1, valdez A on turf—F's- Hicks— Reader p, tis cf, Hines rf. CLAUDE WINS THE BUFF! LO HANDICAP Famous Favorite Captures the Feature at Opening of Kenilworth Park Meeting. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 9&—A %&-day meeting began today at the Kenllworth Racing Park under the auspices of the new Buffalo Ricing Association. The feature of the afternoon. the Western New York Handicap, at a mile and a quar- ter, was won by Claude, the favorite. The track was heavy. Summary: First race, six furlongs—Sir Gallant. 12 to 1, won; Albula. second; rs. Frank Foster, thin, Time, 1:17 2-5. ‘ os race, one one a elixteenth—Irish Jewel, ” 1. Won: wou . - ag ng s wecond, Lampoon thini Third race, five and one-half furlongs—Auf Wiedersch, 12 to 1, won; Silver Dream second; —_ Water third. Time, 1:11 1-5. ‘ourth race, the Western New York handicap, $1500, mile aod one-quarter—Clanude, 2 to 1. won} Fifth race, mile and ~ to 5, won: Helen —" nd gry Longin, third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Par ~~ Sixth race, five furlon riere. 5 to 2. wou Ruck secoud; La Greque third. Time, 1:04 2-5. . Monday's Kenilworth Entries. Fire: race, 3-year-olds and up, selling, s!- loLgs Harry Patton Moreta .... Lansdown .. Touise Collier Cardwellton Petit Bleu Fecond race, owners’ handicap, mile and on: teenth: Hindilene .. fut. o08. Tues .. wns cs Fit 4 Nelile Forrest .. 115 Mre. Frank Foster.! = Easy Street 11 Fifth race. half furlongs: Roralton Fale 2-year-olda, 7 War Paint eo ee 108 Excentral 108 Pretension .. .. 10 and seventy vards: 106 Airlight .. es eeeee 03 All Souls 106 *Apprentice allowance Weather cloudy; track slow. Monday’s Sheepshead Bay Entries. Firet race, six furlongs, main track: Gay Boy 2% Leonora Sir Voorbles lil Wealth .. Cassville 125 Canajiharie .. Ocean Tide ... 1 King Pepper Runnels .. Olympian Hunter Raine Duke of Kenda!l....112 Third race. Autumn stake, longs on Futurity course: Orthodox .. ...+.- 145 Marmee Midshipman .. Memories ‘ Komombo Responsive .. October Flow Raider 115 Tam O'Shanter 115 pd. a Thyme . 107 Ad coe 115 Reliable .... Ada Nay .-10T Girdle .... 114 Parisienne Shot Gun Faturity course: 24 Mimosa .. 114 Armenta Palette .. 114 Lida Letb Ruby Hempstead . Marmalade .. Outcome Sonoma French Matron Sixth race, selling. mile and «ne-si«tteenth, turf: Birch Broom 104 *Nulit Blanvche Conundrum ........! *The Riywer .. i Setauket ..100 *Daisy Green Carro 106 *Hackensack *Lord Turco ......+. 1 *Apprentice allowance. Weather cloudy; track heavy. rt ..108 Inquisitive Girl 108 Gamestress .. 09 ara Florha i Brothers Win Tennis Honors. ATCHISON, Kan., jAug. | 29.—Fred Frank Eberhardt of Salina. Kan.. carried off the honors of the Missouri! Valley ten- nis tournament. The brothers won the silver c in doubles from Carter Wilder and Dr. Sheldon of Kansas City, 6-1, 6, 6é—2. In the championship contest for the silver cup in singles Frank Eberhardt beat Fred Eberhardt, $—7, 6—2, . Dr. Duff’s Complete, Life-Long Cures for PELVIC DISEASES OF MEN My Pelvic methods, npeee only by me in St. Louis, insure every man a lifee. long cure if he is afflicted with either BLOOD POISON, STRICTURE, VARICO- CELE, HYDROCEL MANLY DECLINE E, NERVOUS AND PILES, RUPTURE OR CHRONIC DISEASES tf tt KIDNEY BLADDER AND PROSTATE GLAND. I guarantee to refund money in case of failure to cure and render satisfactio | and only at my office can you be treated by my almost infallible pelvic methods, beware of any medical concern that copies my announcements. CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D. The Many Cured, Satisfied Patients I dismiss, who, before coming to me for treatment, had become almost physical financial bankrupts tn dacto with y- sicians and » ista- who cl to is the best erence I could give as to m reliability. and the evidence I offer to prove that my Pelvic met are superior te others. The many sufferers w come te me from friends of theirs who with me and recommend my t aupgeres the statement I make tha fairly one, and cure hy - S recogn my s diseases that come under my know that I have the ability when others fall to even benefit. bu paymen and give a secured by a deposit tn a Company, to refund every cent paid me I do not accomp! a cure. CONSULTATION FREE, CONFIDENTIAL AND INVITED. d I charge nothing for consyltati suffering from any of the diseases will receive courteous attention. giving symptoms, duration and origin of their romptiy and privately answering. — taken in “very * Ww assured that they will receive no mall from will be personal, and in a plain, sealed en question blanks, books, circulars or any F characterizes the many unreliable m dica’ tered by mail with the same success ways 80 reasonable as to be with! until you have investigated my me‘ Sundays, §? to 1. Address or call CHAS. A. DUFF, M. OP Directly opposite south Sixth race, 3-year-olds and upward, selling, mile Fifth race, 2-year-old filles, five furlongs, of an@ Keservation second: Dubious thirt. Time, 2:14 2-5, — selling, five and oné-. meidens, five fur: Fourth race, flying handicap, six furlongs, maim: : t ve Sane

Page 12

\ Ht ae i i: ear Mew: ary 7 $33 i ‘a “é bu. | - ipods Fes ole acral : a ton “sa “ut _SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS” ‘Post: DISPATCH-Avavst 30, 19 1908. gh SPS nah eal aie e Ding fe “ gat ait. Poe Agron WABASH WILL BUILO HOTEL Officials Announce Extensive Plans for Their New Passenger Sta- tion at World's Fair. According to Pittsburg advices received of Wabash Rall- read announce that they will erect a large hotel in connection with their World's Fair paseenger station at 8t. Louls. Although it wil, only be for temporary use, the Wa- bash will share no expense in making it ne fine as can be seen at the EPxposition. The hotel will occupy the seca, third and fourth floors. The first flogp will be de- Voted to offices and waiting fooms with a restaurant. There will be 90 rooms in the hotel. last night, officials the THIS BURGLAR DOESN'T STEAL Mysterious Person Makes a Second Visit at a North Sarah Street Residence. The second visit of a mysterious burglar is worrying the family of Richard Morey, whose home is at 315 North Sarah street. This v‘sit was made yesterday afternoon, and, while there was every oO rtunity for a complete lodttng of the place, nothing is missing except a revolver, pearl handled, and some silverware. At the first visit, which occurred in June, the house was ransacked, and every room showed traces of the burglar’'s work, but nothing was taken. Private Watchman Murphy discovered traces of the burglar yesterday and noti- fied Mr. Murphy. who is staying temporar- ily at the home of J. Van Cleave, 5555 S000 (Cabanne avenue. School Boys’ Suits in Fancy Cheviot and Worsteds are going at a bargain now before the winter styles come in. The styles are this season’s and the sizes are practically complete. Suits that have sold Nowe Knee Pants Suits that have sold for from $5 to $7, Now It’s an inviting offering. Brown Ng-King -B- (9 ‘Broadway QS Suits. for from $10 to $15, BS.O00 $3.50 and Pine. FRE DAMAGED BY WATER ONLY! Loss satisfactorily adjusted, these goods must be closed out re- gardless of cost or previous condition. them. ,The insurance loss is your gain. opportunity to buy the best shoes made at such extraordinary low prices. Men's Shoes, ‘*broken sizes’ Men's Oxfords, ‘*snecial”’ Men's Tan Shoes, ‘‘ehoice’’ Men’s Canvas and Kooly Cloth Women’s Shoes, ‘*broken sizes”’ In addition to the above we have hundreds of other styles that are being closed out in this sale. paper quoting prices, but to appreciate what we are doing you should See goods and prices. T. J. REID SHOE COMPANY 411 to 415 N. SMOKE We can afford to sacrifice You should not miss this Women’s Shoes. ‘“special”’ Women's Oxfords, ‘‘oreat values’’ Women’s Strap Slippers Misses’ School Shoes Children’s School Shoes Infants’ Soft Sole Shoes We might fill a page of this BROADWAY. 15 SCHOOL FOR YOUNCSTER we intend to attract the masses, month In our historic career. 98c SPECIALS DISPLAYED IN WINDOW No. IO HILTS Good, rellable Footwear at CUT PRICES is the and make this the best School Shoe STEEL SHOO SHOES THE AT SAVING PRICES. magnet by which BOYS’ SHOES. Mepectalliy made for hard wear in liox, Velour and Setin Calf, Vict or Chrome Kid, eatra good out- soles, yet a neat, dressy Shoe made , GIRLS’ SHOES. Stylish, dressy natty fitting -.and weering qualities that wil) stand the average achool girl's" berd knocks, in. hud Skin, velour and box calf; sizes 11 to 2, and 2% to 6 for larger girls at $2.00, $1.50 and $1.26 Rises 8 to 11% at $1.60, $1.19, 96c and 79c by + oe union workmen; sizes 1 to y 8 $2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $3.25 at $1.75, $1.60, $1.25 and $1.00 SPE CIAL SALE ‘i. in wade kid, chrome and satin calf. the heavy extensi tnd bark Haye, and eld egies ee larly at §1. ...98e Sizes 10 to 13% Of 560 ouths’ and Little Gents Kind that wear well and don’t skin up. ; Monday, Hy eo oe Mires anil SA Mere LE eat. tension edg trimmed and ailk- t tens than 1.50; Mondey, only YmoQ-BVd 4ACO BON SE "IA MMM HEOOZ—-E ForH 4~>=BO SHOES FOR THE LITTLE ONES, 'n sizes 6 to 6 and | to 6, at 98c, 79c, 590 and 39c YMO—-BV 4CO VO" SMI4 MMM WLS00Z-E SOI aPMmIVO 5 && C. E. Hilts Shoe Co., sma ram THE Rt'PT Are \avited te iavest) ate ag RUPTURE + ° CONBU).TATIOY ‘Dr. AL Boyce _—__—_— ’ ‘$ — ee a - \ ere gee) MORPHINE. . "© you use it? Do you want to be ted by ‘hysiclen who bas taken 80 gral vy and understands all ebent” % oe ae. TELEPHONE LINE FOR THE COUNTY J. D. Houseman Inaugurates Complete System Which Will Connect With City Service. A company was organized yesterday which will give St. Louis County one of the largest and most complete telephone sy8- tems in the United States. The capital stock of the company | 10,000 and the shares have a par velue of lv.each, but the capital will be ‘increased to $50,000-as soon as the telephones are !n- stalled. James D. Houseman, general manager of the St. Lous, St. Charles & Western rail- way, who is the promoter of the new com- pany, issued a number of invitations to prominent business men and cayiltalists of the county to attend a trolley party to be given in the latter's private car, on the St. Louls. St. Charles & Western railway. On the trip over the road a banquet was served and when the guests nad partaken of the good. things those assembled were called to order and a roll call showed the following present H. F. Weber, J. B. C. Lucas, J. Kessler, Ernest Marshall, George Von Schroeder. F. A. Heidorn, Al- bert Jacobsmeyer, Alex Kessler, H. W. Karenbrock, Ed Rannelis, Ed Miller, D. C. Taylor James D. Houseman. F. R. Rissei, Dr. John D. Pfster, Chris Von Huber. WiII- liam F. W ehmeter, Peter Kerth, C. O. Houseman. Fred Essen and Robert Hyatt. Mr. Houseman Stated that the obect of the meeting was to organize a company to operate telephone service in St. Louie County and to secure contracts from the residents of towns and villages, business men and farmers for a period of five years at the rate of $1 per month for residents and $2 to business houses. After favorable discussion Mr. J. B. C. Lucas was called to the chair and Mr. D. C. Taylor elected secretary. The propositicy was received with consid- erable enthusiasm and it was decided to organize a company at once. e St. Louis County Telephone Co. was decided upon as the mame for the new organization, and J. B. Lucas was elect- ed president. D. C. aster was chosen as secretary and the following board of directors was elected: J. B. C. Lwueas. Ernest Marshall, H. J. Weber, J. Kessler, George Von Schroeder. F. A. Heidorn, Al- bert Jacobsmeyer, Alex Kessler, W. H. Karenbrock, E Rannells. Ed Miller, D. C. Taylor and James D. Houseman. All the Stock Taken at Once. ; Articles of incorporation were immediate- ly drawn up, and will be forwarded to the secretary of state Monday. Each of those present signed subscrip- tions for stock, and the entire ampunt was taken at once. A committee was appointed to secure a force of canvassers, who will begin to solicit subscriptions as soon as the certifi- cate of incorporation returns from Jeffer- fon City. It is expected that at least 5000 subscrib- ere will be secured by the time the first instruments are installed. Mr. Houseman, in speaking of the com- pany, said: ‘We have been at work for several years preparing to launch a county telephone company, and all.of the preliminary work is practically complete, so no time will be ost in building our lines. It is probable that arrenger‘sents will be made to connect our svstcM WILn one of (he BL Lous sYs- tems. but it has not yet been decided whether it will be with the Bell or Kinloch company. CITY NEWS. On Monday the CRAWFORD STORE will give with every RKoy’'s Suit purchased, free, * a ‘‘Missouri State Atlas of the World.”’ PROMINCNT MER ACCUSED OF FRAUD CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE oe concern was the Ge.” ee “Acme Law and Collection Young is very well known as an attorney. Until recently he was a partner of Col. John I. Martin and wae well known about the criminal courts. He was appointed a lieutenant-colonel on the staff of Gov. Bte- vens and was also connected with the com- missary department. Young is also a grad- uate in medicine. Rowley had been connected with flashlight concerns in St. Louls for many years. He is a very large man, weighing about 300 ounds. His companies usually advertised or agents and required a deposit from ap- plicants for a supply. One of his com- anies of a few years ago was the New op Buggy Enamel Co. One of the most flourishing concerns engineered by Row- ley was a herb medicine company. When first locked tp in the holdover at the Four Courts both men refused to talk. They even said they did not know what they were arrested for. Information as to thelr arrest was read- ily furnished. and Young said he knew pathing about it. Rowley still refused to Later last night Young was more willing to talk. He said that a man named War- ren Krum had been making his headquar- ters about their office and he was the Unique Supply Co. He said that Krum asked him to go to the postoffice to rent a box. He went. and aside from that had no business relations with him. As to Rowley, Young said their connec- tion was solely in the Acme Law and Col- lection Co. Young said he expected to get bond before morning. Both Prisoners Protest Innocence. When arrested the men told the offi- cers about Krum, but he is regarded as a myth by the postoffice inspectors. Postoffice Inspector Dice has been in- tending to present papers in his posses- sion to the next federal grandjury and ask the indictment of Rowley because of his operations under the name of the Enterprise tiome Co-operative Invest- ment Co. This concern was located at 611 North Garrison avenue, Rowley’s home, and Alonzo Rowley was president. The plan of the company was the same as that of other fraudulent home-buying associationa. Each pplicant was charged a good entrance fee and given @ promise that large sums of money could be borrowed without security. ex- es n ge mt on the home purchased. icture o owley's pretentious home a ellished the certificate issued. Several certificates issued by this com- pany are now in the possession of Mr. ce WORLD’S SUPPLY OF COTTON. Hester’s Statement Shows 1,180,144 Bales, Half Being American. NPW ORLEANS, Aug. 2.—Secretary Hester's statement of the total world's vieiblie supply of cotton shows 1,180,144, of which 800,144 is American cotton. A New Credit Clothing Company. A new and up-to-date credit clothing house will open their doors to the §8t. Louis public at 310 North Broadway on or about Saturday, Sept. 5, to be knewn as the People’s Credit Clothing Co., under the management of Mr. B. A. Frankle. Mr. Frankle states that his firm will conduct a liberal credit business in men's boys’ clothing and ladies’ sults, skirts, jackets and millinery, etc. The credit sys- tem is of great benefit to those who wish | to dress well and comfortable and all that | ry is to be honest and the house ve you credit. The firm has branch in all the larger cities, manufacture : aby an wih sell be cash houses. i EY a Ns a a IS a3 Seba sels et if in ge of | t. I 4 pe i . WPS RED Seen sabtieneac all POWERS SMILED AT THE DEATH VERDICT “Not Guilty, Judge.”” He Said When Asked if He Wished to Speak. Special to the Post-Dispatch. GDORGETOWN, Ky., Aug. 2.—Caled Powers was found guilty of conspiring to assassinate Gov. W ilam Goebel here this morning and his penalty fixed at death. Judge Joseph E. Robbins of Mayfield, Ky.., passed sentence upon Powers, ordering him remanded to jail and kept there to be de- livered to the sheriff of Scott County on Nov. % to be hanged. Powers, when asked what he had to say to the charge, replied: ‘‘Not guilty, Judge.’’ “If that be true."’ said the judge, ‘‘this is a terrible calamity. The jury has seen fit to find you guilty and fix your punish- ment at death.’’ Powers was unmoved and a smile played upon his face. Weeping women and men crowded about him. shaking his hand, but he smiled and told them not to weep. The jury got the case last night and considered its verdict one hour, when it was ordered to retire for the night. All were agreed as to the guilt of Powers, but some con- tended that he should be given a life sen- tence. These, however, came over and the ver- dict was unanimous. Powers’ attorneys entered a motion for a new trial and this was overruled. They then gave notice of an appeal to the higher court. If the higher court refuses a new trial, the federal court of the United Gtates will be appealed to on the ground that the jury convicting Powers was packed in vio- ation of the constitution. he jury was selected from Bourbon County and con- sisted of Democrats. WIFE NOW NURSES HUSBAND Sht SHOT Mrs. Catherine Nichols of Alton Rare- ly Leaves Bedside of the Man Whom She Wounded. A wife's love and devotion to her husband is being demonstrated at S*. Joseph's Hos- rital in Alton, in the case vf Mrs. Cather- ine Nichols. who is hursing her husband, Phiup W. Nichols, pac to |.t*. Wrcnesday morning last, the Post-Dispatch of that date, Mrs. Nichols quarreled at their home won| Brown street in Upper Alton. The hus- band became very abusive, threw a cp) and saucer at the wife, and attempted to do her other harm. In running from her husband, Nichols seized a 32-caliber revolver, thinking to frighten her husband, fired, Her aim was better than she intended, and the bullet penetrated the right side of Nichol's abdomen, making a serious wound. The doctors in attendance said the mun had three chances out of a hundred tu re- cover. The wife, who was not arrested, appeared at the hospital and was granted permission \%} nurse her husband beck to life. Night and day she has been ait his bedside, and Saturday the doctors stated that the indications were that th> man hed improved, but that they hardly ex- pected him to recover. It is understood that the wounded hus- band has forgiven the wife for shooting him. and that if he recovers the couple will again Hve happily togeeher. They have two children. Mr and Mrs, ard, These goods were damaged inthe Kansas City and East St. Louis flood last June. — 43 was tokhd jin! Curious Jumble of Print Breaks Out on Her Body, Her Father Declares. Special to the Post-Dispatch. XENIA, O., Aug. 29.—A wonderful freak of nature exists in the person of Alile Simms, 3-year-old daughter of Charlies Simms, Jr., if the serious declaration ihe father is to be believed. According to Mr. Simms. on her tongue are to be seen the figures ‘‘t;."" When she was born the word “Allle’ was also visible jon her tongue, and for that reason «he was |given the mame Allie. At the time of her | birth, the word was so plain that it cre- ‘ated a great deal of interest among the doctors. Usually the figures on her tonguc are white, but sometimes they turn red. According to the statement of her father. the child is a sort of periodical chameléon letter press. About the twenty-ninth day of each month regularly her body becomes. entirely covered from head to foot with let- ters of the alphabet and Bible verses that can be seen and read. The letters are about the size of ordinary newspaper type. and her father says her whole body pre- sents the appearance of a newspaper, as far as printing is concerned. The only plausible theory advanced for this strange phenomenon is that the im- pression must have heen made in some way, through the nervous system by the mother. Her mother is Wabash Line—Change of Time. On and after Sunday, Aug. , Toledo & Jacksonville local express will leave St. isis Union Station daily at 7:16 a. m. in- stead of 7:24 a. m. as heretofore. dea‘. ee THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS’ WORTH OF FLOOD AND WATER DAMAGED GOODS) Bought at auction from THE WESTERN SALVAGE WRECKING AGENCY, 1005-7 Washington Av.,; City, at a figure that permits us to name the most absurd prices ever heard of on truly meritorious merchandise, ON CHILD'S SKIN of | . a ee os “The St. Louis Physical Culture” Has an Interesting Winter in Prospect, red for the incorporatio aon ae cue state Tues- Papers pre the St. veake be sent to th day. Frank Hart is is Hg general manager of the. new tg 8 or be awe In n ullding a nues. This bulldine ine te tos ite tank feet, will seat 9000 persons. Gymnasium apparatus, billiard tables bath rooms have been installed = club will have a corp of teachers of wregte ling. boxing and fencing in ee et to give private lessons to its members. - ng exhibitions, ng races and all branches of indoor athletics will ¢ the winter's pr m of the club, opening of the club is sched for tember 15. when Brooklyn mmy van will meet Abe Attell. $0Z0D0 y~ TOOTH POWDER “The Only Dentifrice of Internationa} — Reputation."—SARA BERNHARDT Standard 52 Yeare ‘SOZODONT Most of the lots we secured are in perfect condition aside from slight water stains, which can be thoroughly obliterated with one washing. The Sale Starts Monday Morning at 8 O’Clock. If real bargains are an attraction, this will be the liveliest sale we’ve held in many moons. single item—read every one—they’re great, os Salvage Sale ef Hosiery and Underwear. LADIES’ WHITE VESTS—low neck —no sleeves—badly soiled, oth- erwise perfect—worth 10c— |} Salvage Sale Price LADIES’ SUMMER VESTS — low neck—no sjeeves—lace_ effect— only water damaged— worth l1ic—Salvage C Sale Price LADIES’ VESTS, PANTS AND UNION SUITS—only the boxes broken—worth 26c and 50c—Salvage Sale C Price MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COTTON HOSE—narow rib, double knee, heel and toe—mostly large sizes and only siffhtly damage by water—well worth 15c— Salvage Sale Price CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HOSE—fast black—full sea@mless — wide rib— perfect—worth 19c and 256c—Salvage Sale C Price LADIES’ FAST BLACK SEAMLESS HOSB—only slightly soiled— worth 15c—Salvage F Sale Price LADIES’ IMPORTED LISLE THREAD HOSE — white allover nes to the toe—full regular made ter soaked, but otherwise ne ect—worth b0c and 76c—Salvage Sale f Price LADIES’ IMPORTED HIGH-GRADE FANCY COLORED HOSE — only damaged by water—not a pair in the lot originally works less than $1.00—Salvage F Bale WrIGS. ..kcrcccceveseves LADIES’ IMPORTED HOSE—a!ll the very latest styles—strictly high- rade novelties—imported for the all trade—only water soaked and originally worth $1.50—Salvage Sale Price BROADWAY x \_A > (@, we ‘ & MORGAN. Don’t skip a “ 4 oe&z 7~“= BLEACHED AND UN- Slightly 36-INCH BLEACHED MUSLIN soiled and mussed as Fruit, Lonsdale, - etc.—BSalvage Sale Price, yar 86-INCH UNBLEACHED MUSLIN— A heavy serviceable quality— soiled and dampened only—a regular ae grade—Salvage Sa Price, yard 5.4, 6-4, 7-4 BLEACH SHEETING— Pepperell brand—slightly soiled— goods worth up to 18c pare if perfect— alvage Sale Price, yard HEAVY SHIRTING AND SKIRT- ood ill's, A AE TE Salvage Sale ol NOTIONS foe! BALLS SILKATEEN— white, cream “ * black only— slightly sotled—regular ries 5c ball—Salvage - Bale se ay Saw © 6 ope CLARK’S O. N. T. SPOOL C oTTON— Nos. 40, 50 and 60—biack and white only—outside solled, but inside perfect—Salvage Sale Price—per spool ~ DRAGON SPOOL COTTON—200-yard spools, also 200 yards colored thread—regular price 4c— C Salvage Sale Price SILK HOSE SUPPORTERS— Ladies’ and Misses’——-only stightty solled— not wet—26c and 35c goods —Salvage Sale C Price ar A AND MISSES’ LISLE HOSE UPPORTERS—biack and white— > Commas 1 —— actual va Salvage Sale "Seles COLLAR FORMS—all kinds and sizes—silk, wire and celluloid— thety soiled: —values —Salvage { —_—---- } i ; ' { up to 2 Sale Price VELVETEEN SKIAT BIN DINGS— all colors and qualities—absolute- ly perfect—values to Bc ard—Salvage rice, yard FEATHERSTITCH BRAID — colors and white—full bolts—only slight- ip aa ere 5c bolt— yl vage Sa Price SECONDS OF PEARL BUTTONS— not damaged—worth 5c doszen-—2 card for BEST QUALITY MACHINE OIL—eall perfect—actual value Te porro~-Savase Bale BR CORSET cus ;-clighily nus catty ah bc eac gray ING FLANNELETTE—In dark colors only—soft heavy goods. worth 10c yard— bargain for early fall buyers, for they're almost perfect —Salvage Bale Price, yard LIGHT COLORED OUTING FLAN- NSOLETTE—In neat striped, pink, blué and other tinted grounds -—— slightly stained—fine soft nap—a 10c quality— Salvage Sale Price, yard ' OUTING FLANNELETTE—In dark plaid, striped and plain colors— only soiled on edges and stained somewhat—elegant , value at 7%c—Salvage Sale Price, C yard + seo ee 20 DOZEN HEAVY SOFT THREAD BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED TURKISH BATH La ts LS—Size 20x38—solled and mussed but worth 15c— Balvage Sale JC Price, each COTTON CRASH — In and era. stripes and plaidse— » slightly mussed—worth Sc ya Salvage Sale Price, yard S4-INCH BLEACH AND SILVER BLEACH DAMASK-—Good heavy ure linen — worth ibc yard——slightly mussed—Salvage Sale Price. yard SALVAGE SALE OF WATER-DAMAGED LINENS, Wash Goods and Domestics. Salvage Sale of Men’s Furnishings. MEN'S WHITE HANDKERC ched- —narrow and wide hemstite solled—also Men's fancy colored bordered Handkerchiefs— worth 10c and —— Salvage Sale Price. : MEN’S HONEYCOMB sALBnIooan UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW —nearly all are perfect— worth 75c—Salvage Sale Price MEN’S LEATHER BELTS—with 3 rings and nickel- plated buck worth lic-—perfect— Salvage Sale MEN’S FANCY COLORED HOSE the kind that would sell in the egular way at léc and 19c— only slightly damaged— lvage Sale Price MEN’S SOFT LAUNDERED N GEE SHIRTS—nearly ever in the lot—all are clean an fect—worth 60c and 7ic— MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS AND DRA ERS—a big lot of fancy at water damaged only—worth 39c—Salvage Sale i, PPE SUS YS + Aer a ee MEN’S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS AND DRA WERS—nearly every "4 Op Se Lea ot gag up to 50c puivege Bale oaaen WHITE PURE LINGWN HANDKERCHIEFS—narrow hem- tbe ag Rtas mussed— worth 19c lvage Sale Price ’'Ss SUSPENDERS—nickel- buckle — mohair ends — on boxes were broken— worth 19c-—-Salvage Sale M -piated MEN’S SILK NECKWRHRAR — bows and teck scarfe—neat. desirable “ patterns—all are perfect— worth 25c—Salvage Sale Price MEN'S GRAY MIXED WOOL HA HOSE—heavy weight—worth 19¢ —warvage — Price AMERICAN - MERRIMAC, ETCc., SHIRTING PRINTS—Goods sell- 6c—neat stripes and fig- ures—solled edg@ only yard STANDARD PRINTS— Red. enormous variety to se- lect from—worth 6%c F ice, yard SHORT LENGTHS—BEST PRINTS yard Is a fast color Sabato comes 6c to 8c 2c Price, yard FINEST WASH GOODS—Batistes, —this season's nobbiest patterns— white and tinted grounds Salvage Sale t Price, yard wide—fast color—good luster-—-10c quality— Price, yard 500 YARDS UNBLEACHED LINEN wash clean—a heavy sePviceable toweling Yor kitchen Salvage Sale Price, yard —In blue and white, black and white and black and lavender pretty patterns—l12%c goons if perfect— yard 30-INCH MADRAS GINGHAMS — ally good-——mussed ust a bit— soiled edges—a small lot Te ing today everywhere at 6c and ~Salvage Sale Price, gray and black Dress Prints — pore—eaivane Sale —A chance of a lifetime—every vard—Salvage Sale Dimities, Organdies and Swisses —worth 19¢ yard— FINE BLACK SATINES—27 inches Salvage Sale CRASH—Only a trifle soilled—will use—worth 10c yard— 32-INCH FAST COLOR PERCALES only—slightly stained—-neat and — Sale Price, Latest 1908 novelties —exception- of about 400 yards— lvage 12%c goods— Sale Price, yard LINEN FINISH TURKISH TOW- ELS—Very heavy quality —perfect goods—worth 19c—Salvage Sale Price. yar Salvage Sale of Laces and Embroideries. 5260 YARDS OF TORCHON AND VALENCIENNES LACES—some 4 trifle damaged, but most of them are in perfect condition— worth a to 12c yard— = le Price— 4135 na en he OF NAINSOOK AND HAMBURG EDGINGS AND IN- SERTIONS—all widths and quali- ties—very slight damage— worth wu to i5¢ yard— le Price— Sil. CHANTILLY LACES — in oS ves, bands and edges—black only—all perfect—-worth up to 35c yard—Salvage Gale Price— BLACK CHANTILLY LACHES—veari- ous widths—all perfect— none soiled—iSc and 206c values—Salvage Sale Price—yard ae LACE INSERTIONS—in Val... Point de Paris and Nottingham laces-— 2 to 8 inches wide—va to 12c—perfect-— adi Price— yard Gloves. AND BER solled, 4 up Ladies’ LISLE THREAD GLOVES~—-Slightly were not wet—worth to 25c—Salvage Sale LADIES WASHABLE CHA™MOTS GLOVES——White and cream — abe sorted sizes—all perfect — 1.00 values—Salvage ale Price MOCHA AND SUEDE wert Be. —(jray and tan—2 c¢ "59 perfect—-worth $1.00 ra Sale rice bs Se} Salvage Sale of Ladies’ Handkerchicels. 1500 LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS — Fine and sheer—'% and % inch hem—plain white—worth 10¢, but o somewhat soiled— Ap Salvage Sale Price . LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED HAND- KERCHIEFS—Similar to above, but not as fine a quality—worth 7c— water-soiled — Two Rousing Values in . a RIBBON Monday we will offer 6 oy -Bil i yy 3 > white and mate. 4 oy has a high luster, mee ane ia wae oe re ar 120 quality— Monday. special at, yard.. 10¢ ALL-SILK be -360 : lecen “AIL-BIIKY Hale RuDbo LADIES’ FANCY BORDER HAND- KERCHIEFS—If clean worth 8c each— -, 3 Salvage Sale Price — amma ye ee ii TATRA ARO es a ae my ald 4 oo | Pt "seat

Page 13

Swapping Horses Amid stream was practiced long ago. The safer, better plan of today is to sell your horse and buy a more desirable steed through .. . i, P.-D. Wants. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT EDITORIAL SECTION.! —— — _PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SU NDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1903. PAGES Pe ed ee a Here 1/ Mary Mac Laner New Sy Friend Annabel Lee’ WHAT THE NEW BOOK DOES CONTAIN In place of the Anemone Lady there is a Japanese statuette, with whom Mary MacLane holds conversations. The book shows a wholesome, more natural view of life. It has much egotism and much humor. There is much about love, much more prose poetry and won- derful bits of characterization. Twisted proverbs takes the pace of Mary’s famous litany. o_O ee “My Friend Annabel Lee,” Mary MacLane’s New Book, Is Published and Copyrighted, 1903, by Herbert S. Stone & Co., Chicago. That strangely brilliant and daring young woman, Mary MacLane of Butte, Mont., bas written another book. 7 Not two years ago she burst upon the world with “Mary MacLane’s Book.” which it truly was, for she personally conducted herself through the whole of it. Mary MacLane was born in Canada of Scotch-French parents, removed to Mon- tana, was graduated from the Butte High School, and at the age of 19 wrote the book that made her famous. In her second book just issued by Herbert S. Stone & Co., Chicago, Mary MacLane shows the changes that have been wrought in her by time, success and travel. She is far less radical than she was. She has ceased to worship the devil. The new book is called “My Friend Annabel Lee,” but it is just Mary MacLane, who discourses cleverly and brilliantly upon anything that appears to her, mostly sentimental, and throws in a story or two for instance. The publishers regard “My Friend Annabel Lee” as really a serious effort, which, at least by comparison, it is. The young woman’s horizon has been widened by her - long visit to New York and the East. Her whole viewpoint has changed. Her pose is different, and.the cocksure wisdom of 19 has been supplanted by the uncertainty of two years more of experience. It seems quite probable that Mary MacLane has fallen in love, else she would not write so much about it and so well. In “Annabel Lee” there is not a single mention of the Anemone lady, who was Miss Frances Corbin, Mary MacLane’s former teacher, but in her place is an Amaranth lady, Miss Lucy Gray Monroe of Chicago, a sister of Miss Harriet Monroe, a reader for H. 8. Stone & Co., who was largely responsible for the first MacLane book getting into print. The new volume is dedicated to Miss Monroe with these words: “To Lucy Gray in Chicago this book and our pale lavender flower of Am- aranth.” And the very last thing in the book is a]most as fanciful: “My friend, Annabel Lee, with your strong brave little heart and your two strong little hands yuu were with me in my weary bitter uays. You were brave enough for two. It is to you from me that a message will go from out of silences and over frozen hills in the years that are coming.” But Mary MacLane has grown almost sane and conservative, without losing the picturesqueness of her style nor its affectedness, and the dull spots are fewer. But it is very strange, a disconnected series of specufations illumined with lightning flashes. “My Friend Annabel Lee.” In the very f.rst chapter, Mary MacLane explains that her friend Annabel is a stat- utte, possibly because some folk might not realize that Mary MacLane is also Annabel Lee. Writes Mary MacLane: “Forsooth, Poe's Annabel Lee was not so enchanting as this Annabel Lee. “I think this as I gaze at her graceful little figure standing on my shelf; her wonderful expressive little face; her strange white hands; her hair bound and twisted into glittering black -ropes and wound tightly around her head. “Were you to see her you would say that Annabel Lee is only a very pretty little black and terra-cotta and _ white|’ statue of a Japanese woman. And forth- with you would be greatly mistaken.”’ Dur- loose they will not be aware of much else. ing that bland moment they will their belt.’ Being incited thereto by Annabel Lee, Mary MacLane gives her ideas of Boston, which fascinates her, but does not go to her heart. She discusses East Boston first, and she is impressed by the poor. “Why should the poor wash?’’ asks Mary MacLane of Annabel Lee. ‘Are they not the voor?’ “It seems quite a desparate thing to be poor in Boston, for Boston is said to be of the best-seasoned knowledge and to carry a lump of ice in its heart.’ Analysis of “a Half- Conscious Soul.” Annabel Lee performs a psychological vivisection on Mary MacLane and decides that she has a ‘“‘half-conscious soul." Mary MacLane bought Annabe! Lee “for; ‘The half-conscious soul knows its love— a few strange dollars’’ and bore her out to! and wonders why it loves, and wonders if it “where I live by the sea—the sea whcre| really can love any but itself, and wonders those wonderful, wide. falling always. Annabel hears these waves, soul knows its sorrow—and marvels that and I hear them, at times holding our it should sorrow since jt can grasp not breath. and listening until our eyes are | truth: the half*conscio soul knows its strained with some haunting terror, and | | bitterness and realizes its right to and its the low rushing goes to our two pale reason for. bitterness—but, thinking of it, souls.”’ | the arrow is turned in the wound; the half- Says Mary MacLane: | Conserous soul knows its remorse, but it is “I have the friendship of Annabel Lee; 'convinced that it has no@ rights to remorse, but for her love, that is different. 'since it does its unworthy acts with infinite “Annabel Lee is like no one you have ; forethought. known. She is quite unlike them all. Times | Woe to the I almost can feel a subtle, conscious love Annabel Lee. sine tg or gee oY Te Se ee Te ie aan head. And I. at one-and-twenty, am’ ‘"° Due Sunshine y thrilled with thrills. Forsooth, at one- , 22! f-conscious soul'—but burns it with mad-fire. -f f , ~ ’ oO ‘ a ape in sata of ageing been j " ‘How melting sweet is the perfume of hema gee 1 bed rs ars lity, | the blue anemone to the sense of the half- nabel Lee's is an intense personality conscious soul!—but burns it with mad- —one meets with intense personalities now fire. and again, in children or in bulldings or in... ‘How beautiful are the bronze lights in persons like my friend Annabel Lee.”’ the eyes of its freind to the half-conscious “The Flat Surface soul!—that burn it with mad-fire. i “9 ‘.*How joyous is the half-conscious soul of Things. at the rilbce of singing voices on water! -- Annabel Lee, discoursing upon “The Flat that burn it with mad-fire. Surfaces of Things,” obscrves: “If they! « +zow surely come the wild, sweet mean- | find all at once, by a little accident, that; ‘ings of the other air into the depths of the their best-loved is a traitor friend, and they/ nait-conscious soul!—but burn it with mad- go to the sun's setting and gaze deep into. fire. the green water, and all is dark and dead,; « ‘iow madly happy is the half-conscious | as only a traitor best+-beloved can make it. ie in still hours at sight of a solitary | and their mood is very heavy—still there. pine-tree upon the ig a bland moment when their stomach tells burns with mad-fire. them they are hungry, and they listen to it.| “ ‘How tenderly comes Truth to the half- “If their best-loved cease to be, suddeuly | conscious soul in the dead watches of the that is bad fo rthem, 0, exceedingly | night!— Hut burns fit with mad-fire. bad; they suffer. and it takes weeks for | “ ‘Life is vivid, telling to the half-con them to recover, and the mark of the! scious sou!l,’-said Annabel Lee."’ wound never wears away. But with time's encouraging help they do recover. But Poem That Mary if,’ said my friend Anabel Lee, ‘their stom-| MacLane Likes Best. ach should cease to be, not only would} Mary MacLane tells Annabel Lee that they suffer—they would die—and whither | she adores J. T. Trowbridge’s ‘‘young- away? That is a fiat surface and a very | books,’’ and Annabel cites “G.ve Me Three truth. | Grains of Corn, Mother,”’ as an illustra- ““And when for the first time they fall tion of all a poem should be. A little later in love, if their belt is too tight, there wiil on, in seeking to prove that nothing is come a bland moment when they will be: relative, Annabel Lee says: aware that their belt is thus tight~ana| “ ‘Foolish life. There is no pain in Japan half-conscious soul,’ said + Ba lb EE NN EF AE green waves are|the eyes of fits friend to the half-conscious | mountain-top!—that | OO | Se et ee ae SOL SR ORE <a h eent ie ars ba ha SIARY PIF LANE COPYRIGHT BY PARTRIDGE: BOSTON, “%e a. said said “Where does charity begin?” “Betwixt the cup and the lip,” 2 TWISTED PROVERBS From Mary MacLane’s New Book. I. my friend Annabel Lee. “A multitude of sins,’ said my frien “What does many a mickle make?” said f. d Annabel Lee. “What do too many cooks spoil?” “Us all,” said my friend said I. Annabel Lee. “Dead men and fools,” said my fri ag, “Whom does conscience make cowards of? ” said I. end Annabel Lee. “What is it that has no turning?” s “A full stomach,” said my friend ———— a aid [. Annabel Lee. —_— “What ““An ill make?” said my does money wind,” friend said I. Annabel Lee. “Where is there many a slip’ *” sai “Where angels fear to tread,” said 1 a “Ww hat ’s sharper than a serpent’s “The pen,” said my “W hat makes the mare go?” “A fool and his’ money, said friend Annabe!] d I. nv friend Annabel Lee. ee ee ee tooth ? said I. Lee. ” said my. friend Annabel Lee. “What should they do who live in “Draw down the blinds. - like what comes of loving Fome one or, some thing. And if the some one or the} some thing is the only th'ng the life can | call its own, then woe go it. The things it needs are three: A Lodging Place in| heaven above; a Bit of Hardness in the | earth beneath; a Last Resort In the waters, under the earth. These three—but no Ife. has ever had them.’ There !s a really fine chapter of Minnie | Maddern Fiske as Mary Magdalene. And in the very beginning is a bit of Mac- Lanese humor: “"Do you suppose she finds life very delightful” I said to my friena. oS don't suppose,” my friend replied, | ‘she is of the sort that considers whe her! or not life Is del'ghiful. Probably her work | is hard enough to keep her out of m.sc hier | of any kind.’ ”’ Now. it will be remembered that in Mary MacLane's first book she scoffed at love. There is much of it In this second one. Daintily and charmingly Annabel Lee tells how she fell in love, madly. ° : came one down out of the country that- was dark and strong strength glass houses?” said L. said my friend Annabel Lee. been bathed in summer. 1 had dreamed my 13 years beneath cherry- blossoms upon a hgh hill. ‘Sout at the com'ng of this man fron. the north country. I openc® my two sioce eyes and the world turned white—exqul- site, rapturous, divine white. ‘‘And afterward all was heavy gray. “"Then came one down out of the north country that was dark and Strong and brave and full of life's fire. ‘Ile was ugly, but his face was per- fect. ° ‘Straightway I fell in love with this one. Of all things in Japan, what a thing it is to fall in love! “‘*? sald, Am I thus tn love because thar fam weak or that I am strong? For i see here that it is both weakness anc And I said. Am I myself when I do this thing? or was that I who Iivec among the cherry blossoms? I sa‘'d, Who am 1? What am I? “ ‘Below All there was the biue, broad sea. This sea gave out a white mist tha’ and spread over the earth. | knew t 1 was in love, once and for all.’ short life had ) and full of lifes fire, BE. a ” + A ORE IE Mehl PT a ‘ f | ening 7 To .seemnaeeteuee gee. weete was beautiful. The world was div'ne. ‘Life shone out of the mst unspeak- uble in its countless possibilit‘tes: Voices spoke near me and infinite voices. cailed to me from afar—they sounded clear and ‘faint and madden'ng—soft and tender, and {the soul of .me answered them with deaf- joyous, silent music. | “<I was not in love with tHis one be- 'cause he was a man, or because he was strange and fascinating—but because he was a glorious human being. “‘*My heart was not turned to this ‘one to marry him. Marrying. and giving in marriage are for such as are in love un- consciously. “ "Ts see this one from the north coun- try—to~hear h*’s voice—that was life and all for me—life and all. ‘But he was gone. “‘He left a silence “ "These came and white from my heart, found lodjgment there. ‘*And all was heavy gray.’ There is a chapter headed, Want tothe Butte H'gh School,”” which shows Mary MacLane at her best. Thus she sketches some of her schoolmates: ‘There is one,’ said I,.‘of a girl whom always in my mind I called The Shad, for she was so bland, and so flat, and uv silert —_and ‘she had‘a bad habit of asking me to write her Latin exercises, whicn perhaps was not so much like a shad as iike a per- son: and there is one of a girl who spent the long hours of the day in writing long. ‘long letter to her love, but knew pain- fully little about the lessons in the class- rooms: and there is one of a girl who brought to school every day @ amall flask of whisky to cheer her benighi« | hours-- she was dally called back and dewn by the French teacher on account of her excessive- ly bad French, and life had tooked dull fur her were it not for the fask’s .pungent contents; there is one of a strange-looking, ‘awny-headed girl who sat across the nar- ‘ow aisie’ from me in the assemodly-room during my last year in school, who kept her desk neatly plied with the works (she aalied them works) of Albert Roas —and ‘fter she had read them, very kindly she would lean over and repeat the stortes, with yuotations verbatim, for my benefit—her tanding in her ciasses was nvt brilliant. sut in Albert Roes she was thorcugh; there ‘2 one of a clever, pretty giri who was naliciours—exquisitely malicious fn all her vays and deeds, and seemingly no thought entered her head that was not fraugt with ‘tshe was malicious in algebra, :salicious n ancient history, malicious in: physical culture, malicious in the writing. aa hemes—and when it so chanced. that, nade a failure ih recitation, or. and a_ weariness. crowded out the and themselves “When i & ook. WHAT THE NEW BOOK DOES NOT CONTAIN There is not a single mention of the Devil. There is no Anemone Lady. There is not a single ‘‘damn’’ in the book. x sweetly and maliciously; and ‘there fis cne of a girl whose quaint and volub]« profanity haunts me still.’ ’’ And there is a charming picture of the two with whom she used to take tramps, “Muddled Maud" and “Emancipated Eva,’ Mary herself being known as ‘Refreshment Rosanna,” and apparently they drank ‘‘brown October ale” from choice. When She Smokes a Cigarette. Also Mary MacLané takes occasion to announce that she awakes, for the chapter headed .“‘Mary MacLane and Me,” begihs thus: “There are times in a number of days when my friend Annabel Lee ind [ en- joyed a cigarette together. My friend, Annabel Lee, with her cigarette, her petite much-colored form wrapped round in clouds There s no exploitation of her fine feminine body nor of her ‘being a ‘‘thief, liar and moral vagabond.’’ There is not a mention of tooth brushes. probably she told them because it amused her. When I finished reading, she said Uhat the verse was not rotten at all. She, for her part, would call it not yet quite rive. “ “That's the verse,” said my piend An- nabel Lee. ‘As for the meaning of the words in it, that betrays many things. The most vivid thing it betrays is your ‘age. It shows that you have passed over the period of 19 and have arrived at exactly one-and-twenty. And, therefore, it is a trte umphant bit of verge. “Don't you know.’ said my friend” Ane nabel Lee, ‘how much verse there is thrown upon the world that means nothing what- soever”? And so when one does happen wpon a bit of it that tells even the smalieat thing, lke the height of the writer. or the color of his hair. then one feels repaid. “ ‘And your vefse tells still other things.’ said my friend Annabel Lee. ‘One is that you still think, as we've agreed once’ be- fore, of that which will one day wondrously for you. It betrays that you are better in detajl than you are in the entire. And if that is true of you in one thing it is true of you In everything. If dare say your friends find things in you that. they like extremely. but you in the entire they look upon as something that has much to acquire.’ ”’ After much discussion Mary MacLane presents her “bit of unripe verse:” ‘Yesterday my star went down in the deep shadown, It went lightly, Like the rippling of water; And many tiny things went with it, and I watched them; I knew that my star would never rise again. Yesterday my star went down in the deep shadows. . ‘| It. went softiy, . 7 Like the half-light of evenings And as it went my pursued it without hoping; i knew that my star would sever rise again. Yesterday my star went downs i the deep shadows. It went tenderly, ~~" Like my friend who loves me; But since it’s gone the way shows dark —my two eyes are tired watche ing} I -know that my star is never te rise again.” The Only Approach to Pronfanity. The book ends with a metapir that See emto mean something. and it should be This is “nnabel Lee.” of thin exquisite gray, is more than all suggestive. She leans her two elbows on something and looks out at me. I with my cigarette am nothing but [T with my cigarette. I enjoy it, but I am ‘not beauti- ful with it,’ nor fascinating.” Annabel Lee improves the smoky son to describe Mary MacLante : in words: ‘“ "There are times when you arfe soft and satisfying as & gra&y pliasy cat If I stroke you, you will purr. If i give you cream, you will lap it up. And then yuu will curl up warmly In my lap und sleep and purr and open and shut jour Iittle fur paws.’ "’ Follows a sorgof catechi¢m, of proverbs, lines of poetry, axioms and the like, Mary MacLane answering correctly. Then she becomes interlocuter, and Annabel Lee re- pies in a spirit of selfish perveisity, twist- ing the proverbs in the brightes: way ‘*'What's a bird in the nan! worth? said ‘1. : ‘*A pound of cure.’ bel Lee. “ "What does a stiteh in sald 1. “ "Two in the bush,’ bel Lee. , “ "What may a cat look at? said I. ‘The broth,” sai} my friend Annabel Lee. “ ‘What will the potnds do . you take care of t pence? said I. “‘Come home to rovst,’ Annabel Lee. Also, In her book, Mary MacLane plunges rinto poetry. but she Pmt criticism at the very start, say “My verse ia rat rotten verse, and 1 told her so. She replied that the fact of its being rotten had but little to do with the -matter. that most verse was rotten. anyway, and usually the more rotten the better it suited the reader. “She was in that mood. “So I wrote some lines and_read them to her—there was nothing else to.do. She had been kind in telling me et though occa- these sald my friend Anna- timie save? said my fricnd Anna- sald my friend quoted in part for no other reason than to show the only place in which a word ap- proaching profanity is used. There were many “damns”” in Mary's first book. “My friend Annabel Lee and I are simi- ‘ar to each other in a few, few ways. Daily we contemplate together a great, blank wall built up of dull blue stones, It stands before us and we cannot get over it. for ft is too high: neither can we walk around !It, for it is too long: and we cannot go through it, for it is solid and very thick. It is directly across our road. We have both come but a very short way on the road-—so short that we can easily look back over our cours@to the goint where we started. We did not walk to« gether from there. but we have met each other now before this great, blue stones, “We have stopped gO on. “And, times, we forget all about the wall and merely sit and rest in the shade it casts, or walk back on the road. or in th® grass about it, or pluck a few wild berrie® from the stunted wayside briers. “And, too, whe na thunder storm comes up and the air is full of wind and raig here, for we cannot close against the base of the wall, and we do not become so wet as we should were there no wall. “But that is only when the wind is from beyond It. “When the wind with ita flood of rain comes toward us as we cruuch by the wall we are beaten and drenched and buffeted and driven hard against that cold. bine surface. And the ragged edges of the rocks make brulses on our foreheads. “It is so high and thick.’ I say. “It ie so long,’ says my friend Annabel Lee. To all appearances we have gone as far upon the road as we can go. We cannot get over the wall of blue stones—and we cannot walk round—and we cannot ge through. There is nothing to indleate that it will ever be removed. “The field for conjecture as to what lies on the other side of the road is so vag§ that we do not venture to conjecture. the wall itself. “ "Perhaps, I say, ‘it is that the wall is placed here before our eyes to hide from us our lItmitations.’ “ “Perhaps,” said my friend Annabel Leg ‘it is that the wall itself is «ur limites tions." “Which, if it is true, is ver ab’ if Te f / aR : ens pial ue am iM Se ; rate i j RN F 7 mo y frantic PRES: blank wall «f° sianting and whistling about us, we crouch “But we have talked often and madly of nt lll Bs nate ete lg ie 2

Page 14

SUNDAY MORNING-—ST. LOUIS POST DISPATCH —AvGust 30, 1908. , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT.CH Founded bv J] OSEPH PULITZER. Published by THE PULITZER PUBLISHING CO., 210-12 N, Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. City and Suburbs. Countrs. BY MAIL IN ADVANCE— Dally, single copy Daily and Sunday, 1 year.§6 00 Sunday, s'ngle copy Daily and Sunday, 6 mos 3 00 Dally and Sunday, 1 mo. @ DELIVERED BY CARRIER. yawoe dy ae z Daily and Sunday, per week.lic Sun mes | mortns Daily and Sunday, per month Sunday, 5 menthe Daily only per month POSTAGE RATES— Bell—Main. TELEPHONES. 16 pages Call 24 to 32 pages.....-o--sees Ze Main . te 4150 For Any Department, 2113B 664, 665,666 Want Dept. A642, A646, A648 15c Oc 45 Kinloch. Mexico, double above rates. ,. Entered at the Postoffice at St. Louis as Second-Class Matter. Remit by Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter, Address all communications and complaints of imperfect service to POST-DISPATOH, St. Louts, Mo, Agent Foreign Advertising, S. C. Beckwith, Special Agency, 48 Tribune Building, New York. 510-512 Tribune bidg. Chicago. CR. aaa Post-DIsPATCH’S BEST MONTHS ‘ANUARY TO JUNE 1903 SUNDAY (SIRCULATION | 204,209 AVERAGE DISTR BUTION PER ISSUE §0,000 Largest West of the Mississippi > | The editors have used no haste in the case of Speed. eee eee ea ss ene eee ees eee ee eee eee ll i ti i i S-4 paper sold for every home every day in the City of At uis and suburbs. ltl i i i i ee == = Plunger Fleischmann has a German name, but he has com ery near being a welchman. = i. ins The President’s yacht might be utilized to find some of the “driftwood” that has been floating into the departments. —— It is asserted that the Federal public service is “honey- combed with crookedness.” Will the fact increase the hum- ming of presidential bees? = = * . . M2 A beautiful man should remember that every woman who looks as him continuously is not flirting with him. He shouid not forget how pretty he is. — —_- AS TO WEAKLINGS AND COWARDS. In giving his official indorsement of the Bible to be pub- lished with his picture by an association distributing bibles (supposably to the home heathen) President Roosevelt con- cludes that the kind of work he understands must proceed from a scriptural education “cannot be done by a weakling or a coward.” Well, we will presume not. We have been presuming not for all this time, and there is no reason for changing the presumption now. But if we are not weaklings and cowards, why should we talk so much about it, T. R.? If we are still engaged in making up our minds not to be, why should we attract so much public attention to the pro. cess? -. Would it not be really better to retire into our closets, shut: the door after us and solemnly consecrate ourselves anew to duty with the implication that we will not whine if we meet an uppercut or a solar plexus punch from time to time in doing it? Now, really, Mr. Roosevelt, might we not get better results after all by becoming as heroic as we have any need to be, without delivering so many public lectures on ourselves while we are doing it? = = = in fe, ee Dun’s review notes that dispatches from all sections testify to the liberal distribution of merchandise and the disposi- tion to prepare for greater -consumption of all the necessaries of life, while the crops are making good progress aside from some cotton districts in Texas. The number of buyers is in- creasing and a heavy fall tradg is anticipated. :' = = = w= JAN KUBE LIK’S SOUL. Jan Kubelik, the dark and elfish little Hungarian violinist with the inscrutable eyes, is married. It was a love mutech between Jan @md the beautiful Countess Marianne Czaky, and the chances are that, being now husband and wife, they will ‘ive happily ever after. When we heard Jan Kubelik in this country we said that he was a wonderful fiddler, but that he lacked soul. He had “never loved, and a man who has never loved, we declared, has not “found himself.” He has only an incomplete soul, be use the other half of it, the woman, is still to come into his life, we explained. Meanwhile, little Jan kept on playing his fiddle to us the best he knew how. 3 And now, what about Jan Kubelik and his soul? Surely this master of the sweetest musical instrument known to the sons of Adam is at last a psychological entity. He and the lovely young noblewoman who married him in despite of her proud kinsfolk’s opposition, are one, and a mighty fine soul should be the result of a union such as theirs. Genius and romance and pure sentiment and stanch loyalty are the ingredients in the making of this soul. It will still be “the soul of a fiddler,’ but the soul of Marianne Czaky will blend with that of Jan Kubelik from this time onward. , Let us rejoice, When we hear Jan Kubelik’s fiddling again it should be as thet of one inspired. He has loved. A wo- man has entered into his life. He is psychologically whole. Hooray! = S ~~ i ae 2 Congestion in charitable institutions is one of the perma- nent conditions in great cities. -_—_— - —- HEREDITY IN POLITICS. Judge Taft, who succeeds Mr. Root as secretary of war, is a son of Alphonso Taft, who was attorney general and secretary of war in Gen. Grant’s second administration. Families in which political honors descend from father to son are the exception in the United States. The most notable examples are the Adamses, the Bayards and the Saulsbury ‘milies. hn Adams, the second president, lived to see his Joh ney, enjoying the same honor and responsibility. ‘ son, Charles Francis Adams, was candidate for by their own merits. to parental prestige, Robert. Lincoln, seeretary of war during the presidencies of Garfield and Arthur, was a creditable routine officer. But he would nevér have been thought of for high political office had he not been the son of his father. The same may be said of Gen. Fred Grant, who was minister to Austria-Hungary during the second Harrison’s presidency. The two Harrisons are hardly in point, since the elder was never taken seriously in politics. He obtained the presi- dency as the result df a frolic of public sentiment and lived to enjoy it only a month. His chief distinction, perhaps, is that he was Benjamin’s grandfather. _—_—- . & 4 The news that Consul Magelssen was not assassinated puts a different face'on the Beirut incident. The exact facts of the attempt ‘upon his life are not known, but the Turkish government seems to be acting in good faith and to be seek- ing honestly to. obtain the facts. President Roosevelt has received a lesson on the danger of impulsive precipitancy. In the light of the facts his action is an error. A great nation like the United States can vindicate itd honor and prestige without resorting to expedients of recklessness. Had Mr. Roosevelt? waited for his second thought he would not have exposed himself to censure and his country to the unfavorable wonder of the world. The responsibility of his great office is not discharged by impulse, no matter how patriotic the mo- tive may be, and similar considerations should save newspgper writers from the blunder of calling upon our government to “smash Turkey” before they know whether there is sufficient ground for the least hostile comment: A little patience and conservatism are becoming in both the government and the press in international as well as other incidents. =] * _—_— = = TO RESTRAIN THE TERMINAL COMBINE. Another important legal step has been taken.in the strug: gle to free St. Louis from the grasp of the terminal monopoly in the quo warranto proceedings instituted in the Missouri Supreme Court by Attorney-General Crow to annul the char- ters of the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge Terminal Railway Co., the Wiggins Ferry Co. and the St. Louis Terminal As- sociation. The suit is based upon section 17, article 12 of the state constitution, which prohibits any railroad from consolidating ae sen The smallest part of their success is due ——— with, purchasing, leasing or controlling a parallel or competing line. Attorney-General Crow charges a conspiracy on the part of the railroads centering in St. Louis to control the arteries of trade throughout the Mississippi valley. Under the author- ity of the state constitution, he demands the trial of the issues before a jury. The petition is comprehensive in character and will necessi- tate the taking of testimony from officials of all the bridge and terminal companies controlled by the Terminal Railroad Association. Regardless of the outcome, it should bring out full and clear information as to the relations existing between the various properties under the control of the Terminal Rail- road Association, and the effect of the combine of these prop- erties on trade and commerce in St. Louis and other points affected by the combine. The question at issue in this suit, as in the proceedings of the war department against the Merchants’ Bridge, concerns the enforcement of the law. Has the law been violated in the formation of the terminal pool? The laws of Congress and the laws of the state against trusts andecombines express the opinion of the people that they are dangerous and the will of the people to prevent or restrain them. Both the state’s suit and the war department’s action are the direct result of the Post-Dispatch’s vigorous campaign tu free St. Louis from the damaging effect of the monopvl)’s burdens imposed by the terminal combine. The Post-Dispatchi's work has embraced the publication of the facts and the di- recting of the attemtion of the authorities to the apparent vio- lations of the law. One other step may be taken in this struggle. A suit mav be brought by the department of justice under the federal anti-trust law. With both the federal and the state officials moving to the enforcement of the laws, St. Louis should find relief’ from the bridge and terminal combine, which has for so many years throttled her commerce. 1 Orman se The farmers-who have paid 25 cents or $1 for the informa- tion that a silver dollar of 1894 sent to any passenger agent would get them excursion tickets to the World’s Fair have come near to putting a premium on the 1894 coin, and they have been swindled by an easy scheme. It will be well for all farmers and evérbody else to be on their guard against offers of something for nothing during the Exposition period. Gen. Miles says the bicycle, the motorcycle and the auto- mobile will be utilized in our next war. We may see great things done by the airships, too. The airship tests in St. Louis next year may work wonders. —_— — S = ROST-DISPATCH SNAP-SHOTS. After the rain the roofer; After the roofer the bill. Thus it is that the weather Maketh the landlord ill. To fill a hotel with guests, fill the guests. It will be Mary Anderson’s second farewell tour and Patti's —who knows? A policeman carrying a jag is no more skillful in placing his feet than any other citizen with a burden. When a woman’s nose is too red she is wearing high-heeled shoes. Whenea man’s nose is too red he has heard that alco- hol is a food. Perhaps the man whose shot came so near to Vice-Consu! Magelssen#was only trying to perfect himself as an expert with the cat rifle. A steadfast gaze and a silly smile are said to be one of the forms of “mashing.” This is not quite so bad as goo- gooing, whistling and coughing, unless the steadfast gaze is a kind of goo-geo. = = * POST-DISPATCH ANSWERS, Lege! questions net ane wered Husiness addresses not gives. Ne answer printed on any epecia) day. No bets decided. Don't sign ‘‘Subecrider’’ of *Comatant Reader."" One initial te enough. — tT THREE WOMEN.-—The best drill at Jefferson one preceding the lowering of the flag at u———« ~ Oe ey on the ticket with Martin Van Buren in ‘erward mipister to England during the civil ‘s and Seulsburys are senatorial families, orships being occypied by them for two Thonjas F. Be -d, veretary of state ‘te «rds m' ‘ “Qngland, is the e fav high execu- SUB.—Marriage of uncle to niece or aunt to . hibited by Missouri law. Penalty, imprisonment ‘not exceeding seven years. W. R. EARLY.—Seating capacity of Havliin's, 2800: 2663: Olympic, 2508; Grand ra House, 2269; Superial hoe aa 44; Columbia, 1887; Century, 1600; Fourteenth Street’ B. H. HARTLEY.—We have auge on the Iron Mountain road Louis Pilot Knob. uffs: eo | there to Texar- the top, ¢ was Cairo & Fulton railroad, which Iron Mountain & railway. N , ae - - - fe. Po ee eS ee Re eg stiaat ear” t ae Pe ee, Ai Safest MA eh a ‘JUST A MINUTE) POST-DISPATCH POETS PHILOSO BAD LIVERS. Why will men be so foolish As to be born with livers, That fill their systems full of bile As black as Kansas rivers? Why will they toierate them Or have the things put in, When they must know they'll drive them to Despondency and sin? Bad stomachs may be pardoned, Because it is no use Denying they're occasioned by Neglect and rank abuse. But livers! Oh, the demons! Where is the morta! pen That can depict how gisoulishly They taunt and torture men? Thege tricky pneumogastric Nerves, that so jump and quiver And make their trembling victims long To sleep in some dark river— They're bad enough, but goodness, Oh, gracious, mercy me! The human liver is a fiend That beats theia 1 to 3. The vermiform appendix May be a fearful thing— At least the doctors ‘teli us so~ it nearly killed a king: ‘\. But what we need 's a method. Of pumping people out : When torpid livers make them groan And put the flends to rout. “Obey.” A Vermont girl, whose papa is worth all ; kinds and who has nothing but, to which sie will be heiress some day, has specified and insisted, and has triumphed in her contention, that the word “obey” be omit- ted from the service when she ig married Sept. 8. She went to a good deal of trouble to gain her point, but it was hardly neves- sary. Nobody expects her to obey—not even the parson; not even ‘oer prospective husband. . By acceding to her wishes he proves that he does not, and presumably that he never did. Very few persons oxpect & woman to obey her husband. She may pretend to obey him, and may seem to obey ‘adm, whiie at every turn she 1s gain- ing her own point and fooling him to the top of his bent. This thing of wives obeying is only one of the pleasant little fictions of matri- mony, just like those other pleasant fic- tions that the groom is a model of manly pulchritude, the bride beautiful and the scene impressive. The lady in this case has been worry- ing herself unnecessarily, also to no end. She needs no declaration of independence from her husband, since she ho.ds the purse. She migutt as well have let the mar- riage ritual stand. He knows that ne is in for it. I}linois man lived 18 months with his back broken. Lots of other men have Kept out of the penitentiary that long with every- thing gone but their gall. Well, any way, it does not make us fee! as bad as it used to to see the home teams lose. One may become accustomed to even the greatest grief. A skeleton 150,000 years old has been dug up in London. How did it come that Kan- Sas missed out on this find? If you don’t believe it ts gasoline you can always find out by applying a lighted match. Negroes are barred from dining cars in Texas. By custom, law or prices? TALES OF THE POPES. New popes are sometimes influenced by incidents of their boyhood in selecting the titles by which they desire to be known: Thus Leo XIII, when in his teens, present- ed an address to Leo XII, and the event SO stamped itself upon his memory that it determined his choice of a title when he was.called to the chair of St. Peter. Some similar recollection, it is likely enough, Suggested the decision of Cardinal Sarto, and not, as has been too readily assumed, a desire to give an indication of his pred- lection for the policy of Pius IX. Between the last pontiff who bore the name of Pius and the present one there is a striking re- semblance musically, for Pius IX was also a proficient player on the plano and or- gan pand&>passessed an excellent barytone voice. His singing of mass was a musical treat, but he suffered agonies while his intimate friend Cardinal Mann'‘ng was sim- llarly engaged. “No Englishman can sing mass decently,’’ was his criticism on one of these occasions. Two of the nine predecessors of the new Pope who assumed the title of Pius are “record” holders. Pius II is the only pon- tiff who published a novel and a drama, and Pius IX ts credited with the longest reign—from 1846 to 1878. Of FPuus I, who reigned in the middle of the second cen- tury, hardly anything is definitely known, but of Pius IIl—playwright, novelist, poet, diplomatist and munificent patron of art- ists, architects, painters and sculptors— there is an abundance of knowledge, for he fills 24 pages in the catalogue of the British museum and among his many works is his own biography. A curiosity in connection with Pius II is that one of his works, the “History of Bohemia.” has been placed in the Vatican index of pro- hibited books for its too favorable appre- clation of John Huss, the reformer. Preaching is greatly favored by the new Pope, and his sermons in St. Mark’s have been a notable feature of his work in Ven- ice. But as supreme pontiff Pius X is tra- ditionally debarred from occupying the pulpit. In the last four centuries only one sermon has been preached by a pope. and then merely as a stop-gap. It was Pius, IX who thus defied precedent. On Jan. 13, 1847, Padre Ventura, an eloquent friar, was ta preach at the Church of Santa An- drea, where a large congregation assem- bled. But the preacher did not appear. and the péople were about to go away disappointed when the belfry rang out and the pope enteréd the church. To _ the amazement of all he proceeded to the pul- pit and delivered a sermon which was. pre- nounced “a simple, plain, good discourse,’ In more than 300 years thig is the oniy papa) sermon. i DOOSSOOSOoS and Action. THE BIGGEST “K. P.” From the New York Commercial. The biggest Knight of Pythias in the wor.d lives at Waycross, Ga. He is W. T. Brinson, and he is one of the most active and earnest workers in, the fraternity. Nor has he dreamed his life away as a bache- lor, but in the presence of a handsome young wife and eight hale and hearty chil- dreu, ranging in age from 18 to 3 years, it is quite evident that he is shirking none of the duties of an ordinary man’s exis- tence. Mrs. Brinson was a Miss Hart, and weighs only 115 pounds. Mr. Brinson balances the scales at 570 pounds, has a waist measure of 92 inches, and wears No. 11 shoes. AS a child he was not above the average, but at 16 years he weighed something like 200 pounds, and since then his weight has steadily in- creased. | He has had repeated and magnificant of- fers from northern museums to put him- self on exhib.tion, but has preferred to stay at home and run his turpentine still. His buggy, his chairs and his bed it has beeri necessary to have made specially to order. Brinson finds it difiicult to arise from a sitting position, but once upon his feet he is tremendously strong. For in- stance, he finds it an easy matter to lift an ordinary upright piano and place it on his shoulder. ; A short time ago a mile ran away near his store and, hearing the shouts of his neighbors, he walked, to the middle of the street just as the frightened animal dashed up. With a couple of strides he was in the middle of the road and had the mule by ‘the bridle. To the consternation of all the mule came to a violent stop, falling to is knees. ys Brinson is a member of Wakefield Lodge, No. 27, Knights of Pythias. DECADENCE OF THE CHAUTAU- . QUA. From the Washington Post. Reports from the scores of Chautauqua associations throughout the country indi- cate that the managers of these institu- tions have wandered very far from the pians adopted by the men who founded the method of advancing and encouraging educational work through these summer meetings. When the Chautauqua movement was young, men of learning, ministers, pro- fespurs, scientists and specialists in differ- ent lines of thought and research figured in the programs for the summer meetings. Well-defined courses of study were adopt- ed for teachers who sought to combine recrcation with an opportunity for tmprov- ing thermselves in their chosen profession. Lines of reading were prescribed, which were adopted by parents in directing the studies of their children at home, and the entire influence of the Chautauqua was educational and elevating. Even the most charitable view of the reports coming from the Chautauquas of today cannot Save the conviction that the standard of the associations has been materially lowered, and that their educational features are being overshaduwed by the innovations that have been introduced under the mis- taken idea that patrons desire entertain- ment rather than instruction. —— ee MUD AND THE MONOCACY. The old Monocacy,* terror of Chinese river pirates in the good old days, is to be sold for junk by order of the secretary of the navy. The Monocacy is a side-wheel gunboat that has been a familiar figure on the other side of the world for nearly 40 years. Just after the civil war she wds sent to China to chase river pirates and overawe natives with Boxer tendencies. In 1872 she stuck fast in the mud of the Yantsekiang, and there she stayed 28 years, deserted by the government, and un- touched by native vandalism, until, in July, 1900, she was pulled out of the mud to be made ready for service against the Boxers. She was fitted up with platforms fore aad aft, and six rapid-fire guns were added to her ancient armament. She was laughed at at first by the European officers, but on account of her light draft was able to do work which could not be done by the foreign fleet. It was proposed to send her to the Philippines, but she was found un- seaworthy. For months she lay off Tien- tsin, and each spring freshet worked her back to the sea over the changing chan- nels and through the soft mud of the Peiho, only to drift her. way back later in the year, when the waters had once more de- termined their way. ys With a battery of four smoothbore and two rifle muzzle-loaders, the old Monocacy does not seem today a formidable craft. She was built in 1863. RECOGNIZED IT. From the Chicago Tribune. The man at the typewriter, during a lull in the checking of the telegraph instru- ment, which had been giving off news from the Balkans, idly hammered out this line, to see if his machine was all right: Zxevbnm, .asdfghjkl; qwedtyuloppolutre! He reglected to erase it when the tele- graph instrument started up again. The conscientious compositor set it up, and the proofreader carelessly let it go through. Next day the editor sent for the proof- reader. “Can vou explain that?” he demanded. said the proofreader, it might be a cry “I'm not sure,’ “but it '‘ooks as if from Macedonia. WHY THEY MARRIED. “Harold, what first made you think of marrying me?” “Well, it will do no harm to tell you now. I saw you ,sharpen a lead pencil once. You did it neatly and without soil- ing your fingers, and I said to myself that a girl who could do that would make a goud wife. Tell me now when you first thought of me as a possible husband.” “Well, it can’t do any harm to tell you new. I saw you were watching me when I sharpened that pencil. I said to my- self, ‘Maybe that’s his test of a girl.’ So J] took unusual pains with the job."’—Chi- cago Tribune. ALWAYS. Mrs. Crimsonbeak (at the ball game): What does it mean, John. when a man at the bat throws the bat down and re- tires to the bench? Mr. Crimsonbeak: game as when a woman leaves the room and slams the door ks . es es a gee ae Ete _- Win, e H = r ve te ¥ ‘, Sa beh Po. ee ae Se Creer, 5 = ei : Mm Vem”: ga - ms cot % = ns ee a aad Ne he ES ear ak Hs ‘ Why, it meang the] Se a ae a ‘tim: of heat prostration. My ma an’ me's decided by a atrickly party vote That pa’s the durndest jiner ever rode a billy goat, An’ he keeps sayin’ she’s to blame fur all his jinin’ fur, He got the jinin’ habit time that he was jined to her, He jined the secret Masons fust, then jined the Woodmen’s lodge. Then jined the E'ks, it bein’ one he said he cou'dn’t dodge, An’ then kep’ on a jinin’, gittin’ secrets fur to keep, Ontil he got a talkin’ about jinin’ in his sleep. ¥ Ma coaxes him to tell her what they do at lodge o’ nights, Ar’ why they don’t take wimmen, itn this state of wimmen’'s rights. ‘N’en pa he'll wink the other eye at ma real sly an’ say A woman couldn't ride the goat, not bein’ built that way. Ma says while he’s a jinin’ he ort to jine the church, An’ labor fur a roostin’ place up on the Zion perch. But pa has jined the Shriners now, an’ says he knows that sich A combination wouldn’t jine in a successful hitch. 4 Ma had her dander up one night when pa come home, an’ sald She wouldn't stand fur fairy tales no more, fur; on the dead, She thought this jinin’ business was a blind fur trustin’ wives To let decelvin’ husbands lead the wustest . gort.o’ lives. Then pa. explained the jiner cagh ‘t’d come to her when he Would take the last sad fatal plunge Into eternity; : An’ now she’s jest as patient as a hog stuck in the mire, A-waitin’ fur the day when he will jine the heavenly choir. —Denver Post. THE PHILOSOPHY OF FELIX G. PRYME. From Success. In order to be popular, forget to say a good deal. The way to make a man forget a favor is to do him one. Boomerangs and evil thoughts act in a similar fashion. A big heart usually goes with a big body, but a big head rarely does. Wisdom is always conceded to a rich man until he loses his riches. Do not emphasize your own virtues by enlarging on the failings of others. The most depressing humidity is that caused by the tears of a woman. A genius is a man who refuses to be- lieve the impossibilities of other people. A safe way to judge a man is to ascer- tain ‘just what friends he doesn’t make. No marriage ceremony has ever been gone through without a hitch—of bride and groom. Some men who take a ~postgraduate course are, in the long run, glad to become letter carriers. The claims to wisdom of owls and a mt titude of men rest upon their looks, and nothing more. The heartache of many a widow has been tempered by ttre reflection that she looks her best in black. “POUNDING THE AIR.” From the Philadelphia Record. Wireless telegraphy has done some won- derful things. but it has not yet been per- fected, or prepared the world to dispense with wires. Two wireless systems at- tempted to report the yacht race on Tues- day. and they seem to have interfered dis- astrously with each other. The Marconi station at Jamaica wired to New. York: “Opposition keys continually depressed."’ An official of one of the wireless compa- | nies said “it was just as though some- body had been playing on all the keys of a plano at once without an individual note being distinguished during the up- roar. They kept pounding the air all the time” The other day some one interpo- lated the disrespectful exclamation “rats” into a wireless message in England from one scientific gentf@man to“another. There- upon all the scientific gentlemen declared that this was real rude; !t was actually un- gentlemanly. But the important thing was not somebody's manners, but the fact that a wireless message could be tampered with. —— REQUIEM. (Gouverneur Morris in September Outing.) In mold.ng grave or vault of stone Bury my body, blood and bone, Since like the wind upon the hill My Soul is unimprisonable. And when I make the final change, My glad, undying soul shall range, Plains, mountains, oceans, ocean shores— Ali God Almighty's out-of-doors. And range It shouting over space, Or rest in some untrodden place. REALLY IT IS— From the Chicago Journal. Foolish to fret. Silly to cry over split milk Wrong not to take some sort of a rest in the summer. T'nwise to ask people to lend their books. Wait till they offer, and then think twice. Desirable to do one's marketing and shopping early In the day. Exceedingly disconcerting to find every~] body yawning. | Quicker to do most things yourself than to tell other people how. Seldom the person who has the most trouble who talks most about his woes. Extremely annoying to be compelled to change one’s plans at. the last moment. Not wise to be too sensitive. A person may be disagreeable and still bear us no {hi- will. Not advisable to spend so much on @ vacation trip that one must be a shut-in the rest of the year. Better to go stow than to become a vic- - . ‘a5 : oie. th de a a < ~~ - Be i Kee ; Sy ae EY ee EE a. Oe aR ihe. Bike we s . . a * *® « tee a ee nh a ~ +e +260 40 eeeWR me ert we eee eis, oe Whe pecs ‘iv VGC, = 66h sets WHE UTES oeme esses “~~ tes Uvssi ee stceu wr a toe WT We oe aee vere | WS SCCE OOM WY seeeeesy VE tesGesd betes Cw sow. ~~ ev. eee SS ete ee 7. ewer eued Se ste et tng ~~ s+ 1 OC Uesh VELOCE Vs ows POM eeppeeseets & ae evmary’s wel UV @heeevi BV ee mess dasteden Ge Cains wC MAME. 10MM Vireceies 1 ww wmacu ~ Ce ia. weai 3 the seeret of the art of interro- evlwil Filing aseue QAR By syu cd, which Me at the root of every social art, we Deueve the most esseutiai quailty tor those who would excei in it is directness, The art of asking questions so as to learn, Instruct, please and influence is not the art of beating about the bush. The questions which offend and silence are the questions which suggest some ulterior motive. It is a found-out scheme which makes men an- sry. Anything of the nature of a trap keeps us on our guard. If we once fall into one we resolve it shali be the last time; suspicion kills confidence. Interroga- tive hints are utterly useless. The average man does not dislike to be questioned: he hates to be startied, crossed, interfered. with, reproached, wearied or betrayed. He. hetes the questions which are not asked with a simple intention. ! ; There are questions which are asked not because the asked wants to know, but bee cause he intends to tell. Others, while os- tensibly directed to find out a man’s opin- ion, are really intended to refiect upon his character. Some men inquire as to their neighbors’ projects in order to put diffi- culties In their way. Strings of meaning- less questions are poured out by those who demre to pretend an interest in some sub- ject which they neither know nor care any- thing about. We believe the conclusion of the matter to be this: The art of interrogation is a serfous branch of the social art. Well- asked questions are of the essence of agree- abd’e intercourse, but the interrogative mood will not justify an tmpertinence, an inter ference, a verbal assault—nor, for the mate ter of that, a bore. LOVE IS THE MAINSPRING. Lyman Abbott. in the September Atlantia Political economiste have told us that self-interest is the mainspring of indus try. It is not true. Love is the main- spring of industry. It is love for the homé and the wife and the children that keeps all the busy wheels of industry ‘revolving, that calls the factory hands early to the mill, that nervas the arm of the bilack- emith working at his forge, that inspires the farmer at his plow and the merchant at his desk. that gives courage to the soldier and patience to the teacher. Era kine was asked how he dared, as an un- kuown barrister, face a hostile court and insist on his right to be heard. “I felt my children,’ he replied, “tugging at my robe and saying, Here is your chance, fa- ~ ther, to get ws bread.” It is this vision of the children. dependent on us, that in- apires us all in the battle of Ife. It is for our homes and oyr children we main- tain our churches. Whether we cultivate a farm or operate a factory or manage a store or build and conduct a railroad or paint pletures or write books or, preach. # _or enact ‘and enforce laws-—whateveg,.we do, the end of our activity {s the nurture and training of children in this primary school, “hich we call life, in preparation for some life, we know not what, here- after. IS IT THE BEER? -_—_- or From the Philadelphia Record. Does their beer disagree with them, oF does their philosophy disagree with life, that more Germans than other people should voluntarily retire from this wortdt An insurance paper has just published some statistics of suicide showing that within the sanitary registration afea of : the United States the suicide rate among native Americans ig 6.8 per 100,000 of popu- lation, among the Irish only 4.1, and among the Germans 19.3. Among -he #rench, 10 be sure, it is 22 per 100,000; but they con- stitute a very small element of the popu- lation. The three cities with the highest suicidal rates for 10 years are St. Louis, Hoboken and Chicago, and for 1902 Ho- boken has a long lead over all others, with the high rate of %.7. St. Louis and Chicago have large German popularions, and Hoboken is a bit of Germany miarted on this side as a convenient terminus to the two great German steamship lines. THE TRIUMPH OF DESPAIR. Henry Tyrrell in the September Succes Rehind the clouds the sky is biue, Tomorrow may be fair; Never despair! but, if you do, Work on in your despair. Sf The needle to the pole points true For dauntiess men who dare; Never despair! but, if you do, Work on in yvur Cespair. Though fate no roses flings, but rue, And a thorny crown you wear, Never despair! but, if you do, Work on in your despair. WHY THE WIDOWER LOVED HER. From the Philadelphia Telegraph. A lady from Alexandria, Va., visiting is Philadelphia quite recently, told an anea@ Aote of her retiring cook which js goo@ enough to be told again: Myra, the colored cook, gave notice te. Mrs. Richardson of her intention to leave at the end of the week. Mre. R highly prized the cook's abilities in the culinary line, and proceeded to interview her in aa effort to learn the reason for her 4 parture. The following conversation ene sued: ' “Myra, are you not satisfied with the wages and the home I give you?" “Yes, Mis’ Richurson, 1 allus bin hape. py wiv you all.” “Well, why do you leave?” “Yea, but what of that?” whole trufe. I's gwine to band ob de corpse. He ‘low as I Was @ life ob de fun'l.” .

Page 15

PS 2 ed SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -AUGUST 30, 1908 —— Missouri Is the Only One of the Populous States Not Gone The Haunting Fear That There Is to Be No One Left in the Country to Raise Food for the Multitudes in the Cities Is Entirely Dissipated in Missouri by Unique Revelations of the Last Census. Missouri, if, in stress of wrath, I aid attack Your peerless name fer cause that hath Provoked me sore and made me hot Fimeough to call you things youw’re not; If ever I have said I knew A piace te be preferred to you; Or dared te turm my ardent cyes To steal a glance at Paradise— Be thou, my native land so dear, Confessor unte me and hear: I take it back. Missouri, be the mean things all ve said Of you when I from grace could fall Soe far to call you rendezvous Of robbers, boodlers, parvenu In all the art of evil ways, From Jesse James to present days; So far to say Missouri brains Originated robbing trains— Be these false pictures I have drawn, All base and slanderous, upon My head. Henceforth will I for all my days Thy praise, In madrigal and other ways, Sing lustily for aye and aye: For it was shown to me today That where in other states around Desires to live Im town abound, In old Missouri, strange to say, The line of march leads t/other way. We're not so confound dippy that We'll sink the farm to float the fiat. How’s thatf I. Missouri {s the only one of the United States having a city of the first class and not gone city mad. Though Missouri is the fifth state in pop- ulation and has the fourch largest Ameri- can city, more than 3} per cent of the people of the state are still living on farms. The authority is the tor this statement Hon. W. R. Merriam, director of the last census. Moreover, Mr. Merriam asserts that the movement from the country to the city, which assumed astonishing propurtions in the last two previous decades, was sur- prisingly checked in the last 10 years from 1890 to 1900, which accounts for the fact that while more than 50 per cent of the people of New York, Pennsylvania, Mas- sachusetts, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Illinois live in cities of more than 4000 in- habitants, more than half the people of Missouri are still on the farm, though Missouri has the big cities of St. Louis, Kansas City and St. Joseph. Mr. Merriam expresses his belief that this slowing up in the rush to the big American cities may be only temporary. He attributes it to public facilities end utilities—rura] delivery, telephones, ejec- tric railroads, etc.—that have taken away from the farm much of its former isolation. Discussing the subject in the current num- ber of the Century Magasine, Mr. Merri- am intimates that the time is fast approacn- ing when the farmer will pity the city man and sometimes run him down with an auto- mobile. If he had the knack of using expressive phrases understandable of men, Mr. Mer- riam would have said that this is about all for the cities and that the country is coming to the bat. The fanfare of the flat isn’t fascinating the farmer as once it did. He has to be shown to what good end he is to come by leaving the farm and coming to town. It used to be that a boy who did not skin for town ag soon as he had years enough to earn his board, was regarded as being without a modicum of that quality for which Brutus and the rest did slay Cegar. That accounts for the fact that cities like St. Louis are full of successful men who were country born and country raised and came to the city without anything but gumption and grit. It also accounts for the less-mentioned fact that St. Louis and other big cities have a considerable element of men who were better off today had they stuck to the farms. ~ ; 5 eo Semnegeani "=aegeugean! -—~ = ae) ~~ NY J ad Wei ly ¢ { a 4 Tolstoi says there is but one escape from those sociological storms which the econo- mist sees ahead of the great modern city. That is the farm. He Hkens it to a father from whom the son has fied, only to re- turn when he has spent his patrimony. He calis it the unfailing source of sub- sistence—the only one there is. , No one is_so afflicted with hindsight as to say the big cities will not continue grow. ing. St. Louls is but a shadow of its former self. But it is not shooting into the air to say that the big cities can no longer enjoy that incoming tide which has made them populous at the expense of the contiguous country. ' We are living in that interesting era—to make a grammatical bull’s-eye and pos- sibly a grammatical something else—when the farmer woke up. IL One day Daniel Boone stalked through the mint beds of his Kentucky neighbors to say good~by. It was just like letting the wolves in on the sheep, for Daniel to emigrate in thuse heydays of the Indian's open season for pioneers, and the people flocked around the scourge of the Indian country, protesting. Mr. Boone was obdu- rate. They asked his reasons, and, pinned down, he finally blurted out: “Il want more elbow room.”’ He came to Missouri. He has been a long time dead, but the spirit of his de- sire for more elbow room lives here still, as it always will A day may come when Missouri will be as crowded as Belgium, but in that dread day the last Missourian will have emigrated to a newly discovered country or will have died with a broken heart. The statement is sometimes heard that Illinois has contributed more people to the population of St. Louis than Missouri has contributed. This may or may not be true. It is certain that there has been a heavy exodus out of Egypt to this big city on the other side of the river, but whether it has exceeded the inflow into St. Louis from all parts of Missouri is a matter which the census director can investigate some day when there is no baseball game. Missouri was settled by the real trail blazers of the wilderness. They were a hardy, adventurous lot. The generations have rolled over their graves, but no mod- ern influence can stamp out in a century or so the old Missourian’s horror of being crowded; his delixht to hear a hound bay- ing afar in the wood; his love for the beauty of the virgin earth; his tendency to cut his own axe handles and to get out his own singletrees; his preference for spring water; his joy in a good, hard coun- try road; his habit of washing his face in a basin on the back porch, and that quaint naturalness which nobody ever saw inside a city Hmits. The men who settied Mis- souri are for the most part gone; but these characteristics of theirs are not whol- ly gone, and they will be with us yet for awhile. With the state overrun by deer hunters who never miss hiting something, it is the most natural thing in the world that the farmers of New York should have taken refuge in the citles. It is equally a mat- ter of course that the people of Illinois, finding Chicago monopolizing ‘the state funds, (should have rushed to Chicago, where they might share the benefits of the expenditures. Between the railroads own- / UY 4, Wik { ve yf fs i \ Te TASS | | (UL ing coal lands and the Standard Oi] Co. owning oi] lands, the city fs the only place left for the man who wants to own a foot of Pennsylvania soil. But the hills of Missouri—ah! Why should anyone forsake these? They rol] from end to end of the state, traversed by beautiful rivers. They are wooded and full of droll old owls. They do not belong to Rockefel- ler, are not overrun by city deer hunters, and the ctties do not control the state legislature. So why should the Missouri farmer move into town? III. Mr. Merriam’s intimation that the time is fast approaching when the farmer will pity the city man and sometimes run him down with an automobile suggests a pic- ture to the mind’s eye. It is the farm of the future. Fancy can easily behold it out in the head hills of the Ozarks. There is a white frame house (a white frame is something we can't have in town) and a daisy big red barn decorated with white weather strips. Around the barn are an automobile shed, an aerodrome cote, a little electric light plarit. a Roman bath (restored) and a gas tank. <An electric car Mne runs in front of the house. There is a fountain in the front vard. A big pneumatic tube (St. Louis, Kansas City and Missouri Cen- tral) stretches across the yard and disap- pears in the distance. A telephone wire runs into the house. Here comes an electric car! Yes, and a very strange one. Wonder A is a hs (yi OTHE af ylye Artuet ee =F SS St sll On the Farm of the Future. upon wonders, if it isn’t a sprinkling car! No more dust on the main country roads. Look out for the garbage car! Don't let it run over you. ‘ An electric car rushes up and stops at the front gate. The baggageman kicks a 10- pound piece of ice out on the lawn. Another man hustles a case of beer into the shade of a snowball bush. Country life is looking up. The farmer its not in sight. O, here he comes! An automobile dashes up the road. The farmer has probably run into town this morning to take a few things fit to eat to his poor devil of a brother, who lives in a flat and for ® years has paid good stiff prices for the foodstuffs his brother and the other farmers raise at a handsome profit. Is it any wonder that now and then a fellow is missing from his desk and we find he has gone back to the farm? Of course, not all of us can live fn tne country, nor all of us tn the city. There must be a division It is a choice be- tween Hving In narrow quarters and lv- s Ci ing out in the wide-open world: between theaters and buggy riding; between butter and oleomargarine:; between beer and cider; between apple butter and preserves made of glucose; between book agents and chicken hawks; between fighting the gar- bage man and fighting potato bugs; be- tween a natural death and the end under @ street car. Your cool, deliberate Missourfan weighs it all carefully. He isn’t city mad—that the director of the census “knows of.” C. McA. — A Clever Bit of Repartee by Miss Grace George Grace George was recently traveling with her husband, W. A. Brady, through a small English town. The couple chanced to en- ter a local drug store (or ‘‘chemist’s shop,” as it is called in England). The proprictor pressed upon Miss George's attention a large box of rough and sickeningly scented face powder, which he said was made after a recipe of his own. Not wishing to hurt the man's feelings, Miss George politely refused the powder. “But,” persisted the man, “it will impart an aristocratic pallor to your face.”’ ‘‘Thanks,’’ sald Miss George, ‘‘but I don't want to look pale.’ “O,”’ was the reply, “all people in soctety look pale.”’ “Then,’’ laughed the actress, “please count me outside the ‘pale’ of society!’’ The Doctor’s Reply Not at All the Retort Courteous Dr. C. M. Hawes, the noted alienist, told the following incident of his professional life a few evenings ago. A well-to-do New Yorker, who fs slightly acquainted with Dr. Hawes, has a decidedly unpleasant aw yof accosting him on the street and in guise of ordinary conversation would try to extract certain medical hints. “In other words,’’ said Dr. Hawes, “the man tried to save the price of a doctor's call by trying to worm the necessary infor- mation out of me ina casual way. He did it so bDiunderingly that I was disgusted. So, the other day, I stopped him once and for all. He began the conversation by say- ing: “‘T hear fish is an excellent brain food, Is it?’ ** *Excellent,’ I replied, ‘but in your case it seems a pity to waste the fish.’” A Neat Little Joke by Playright W. C. De Mille W. C. De Mille, the playright, is a son- in-law of the late Henry George. A po litical economist, knowing this fact. ané@ having views of his own on the subject of single tax, rents, etc., undertook to air these views for De Milles benefit. young playwright, although bored by the other’s shallow reasoning, listened patient- ly and politely until the economist under- took to drag him into discussion. “Rents should be abolished,” shouted the’ exhorter. ‘‘Taxes are an abomination. In The if 7. ’ olden times ground rents were never col- ; lected and ——’’ “How about the Pompeli earthquake?’ interrupted De Mille with perfect civility. “What's that got to do with it?’ snapped the other. “Only that it was the cause of @ number of rather a ——_— Oyrus P. Walbridge, Who Has Been Mentioned as a Possible Running Mate for Roosevelt. WALBRIDGE, CYRUS pP.—President the J. 8. Merrell Drug Co. Mayor of St. Louis 1893-97. Familiarly known as ‘Uncle : Cy” and “Silent Cy.”” Age 54. Mr. Roosevelt has now enjoycd the presi- dency almost two years. He has really en- joyed it. In these two years he has ex- citedly run the whole gamut of that phys- ical fanfare which is so fascinating to a man brought up in a nursery where the children are taught that ‘Jack be limber, Jack be quick, Jack jump over the candle- atick”’ the best thing Mother Goose wrote. Out in Callaway County, Missourt, where the spirited saddlers grow, they have a very simple method of quieting an excited young thoroughbred who is doing what he can to tear the crust off the earth. They jet a good old family Dobbin i with him, and the quiet, gentle demeanor vf the older horse soon soothes the up-heeling young- ster into quiescence. Members of Mr. Roosevelt's party have suggested something of this sort in his case. Casting around for a running mate em- bodying the requisite soothing und steady- ing qualities, they have mentioned Col. Walbridge. To be sure, they nave cot more than mentioned the colonel, but that {fs for two reasons a matter of considerable im- portance: (1) Because in politics, not to be mentioned is to be always overlooked; (2) Because to be mentioned in connection with an office of such magnitude were not to have lived without some distinction, con- gidering that man fairly swarms the earth and cannot always succeed in directing at- tention to himeelf. Col. Walbridge is a gentleman of such perfect dignity that St. Louis has never seen anything funny in him; out he must indulge us this one grin while we contem- plate him hitting the high places as the running mate of the modern Centaur. Whether he would still have on his hat when they made the first turn {fs only equaled as a conjecture by the uncertainty as to hie still having his glasses on when they make the second turn. Col. Walbridge is not wholly the antithe. sis of the man who has made the Wash- ington executive mansion a Circus Maxti- mus. He is not a physical weakling. 0 for from that, he is compact and agile. and he is not ‘old. It ts almost safe to ‘may that if he found himself so tnclined he could go into the gymnasium with Col. is When Johnny Comes Marching Home. SOME THINGS ABOUT THE “SOMEBODIES?” OF ST.LOUIS 4, Gi : — 4 y Colonel Walbridge as the Running Mate of the Modern Centaur. bridge has done. The son of an Illinois Methodist circult rider, he made his own way through country schools, high schools and colleges, being a carpenter, a school teacher and a lawyer, and final'y turning up as one of the bright luminaries of his party, to say nothing of his success as a business man and his four years as the mayor of St. Louis. The Roosevelt herolos do not took like much when contrasted with those of Ool. Walbridge. The President organized the Rough Riders, and led them into the faws of death: but Col. Walbridge was a vchool teacher in this western country 3 years ago, when school teaching in the West was a whole lot worse than fighting Dons. The second best of the Roosevelt performances was his political ascendency in New York at a time when many sought the honors he won: Col. Walbdridge can casily offset this by proving that he has attracted enough nationa! attention as a Missour! Republican to be mentioned as a possible candidate on the next national ticket. Tiat i not something, merely, but much. ) The meanest thing to be said of any man in this age of red blood and fireworks js that he has no enemies. Col. Walbridge escapes this indictment. He has some good hot ones. He is the man who refused prof- fers of assistance for the city after the cyclone, and some people can’t like him for that; he has been called “the human iceberg’ ‘by people who have not suc- ceeded in winning his approbation in cer- tain things. On the other hand he has ad- mirers, even many who gay he is a atick- ler for honesty such as is sekiom seen in politics. Col. Walbridge is one of the prominent business men of St. Louis. His assistance is solicited In every popular movement. He is a man of letters rather than a man of the “let-her-go-Gallagher” Roosevelt type. He writes well and talks well. He is a scholar. He has a touch of poesy and a spark of hymor. There is jus: a hint of popular affection in the name “Uncle Cr.” He is sometimes mentioned as the pogsibie choice of the Republicans of Missouri when next they name a candidate for governor. He stands high and lays low, and in every sort of contingency he is about as ‘foolish as a fox.” : JONES, CHARLES H-—Smoke inspec- tor. A good fellow under aie cloud Troubles, two million and eight We are too much given to regarding the mythology of the ancients as a science established and maintained by mythopoetic peoples for the benefit of their poets and song writers, a class which, dispossessed of those deities who could roll the heavens into a scroll, make a whirlpool sing like a choir soprano, etc., would have been re- duced to the necessity of going to work. But when a man is bold enough to forsake Muller and Spencer and do his own think- ing, he cannot avoid the conclusion that the ancients had, as their chief motive In perpetuating mythology, 4 desire that everybody with a grievance might have some definite personage to appear before and call by name while he exercised that most prized of human prerogatives) the kick. That the ancients understood the art of human happiness much better than we understand it today is readily understood when we refiect that the most miserable creature upon the face of the earth ifs the man who has a good hard kick to regis- ter and does not know who to kick to. The mythology of ancient time provided numerous persons to whom blame at- tached as a matter of course. For in- stance, when mythology was In flower in Greece, every possible contingency was covered by this admirabie institution. Did the weather ruin a picnic or break up an athletic entertainment, the people knew instantly who was to blame, and tNe streets were filled for hours with an en- raged populace abusing Zeus and Hera for thelr domestic quarrels, calling them by name in the bitterest sarcasm, and heaping upon them every invective known to the Greek tongue. We have no redreés today. Of course, we can take a shot at Mr. Bowle, the forecast official, but we have seen Mr. Bowle going home in the rain without an umbrella, which proves him without power to comrol the weather. In that same halcyon dey in Greece, if the people turned out to & concert and the music was rotten, they did not give the performers ¢gs5 of the same sort as the music the performers had given them, but turned their wrath upon Apollo and gave him a very bad half hour. This serviceable system even went so far as to enable the Greek maid, finding herself and overlooked by the beaux nd # pong to tum upon Vesta of her generation, and sk'n her alive. Thursday of last week a yacht race of considerable importance was scheduled 10 come off at New York. Thousands of peo- ple paid thelr good money to the excur- sion boats and went out to see the race. There Was no wind. and the day and money were lost. There was nothing to do. Everybody was sore. but there was mo one person upon whom they could turn and heap abuse. Not so in the cides ’ es S ee ae " Fy ie . se J FR OP TES Sa TP REED es a ~~ e a . i : ates WEA vy | | “or Kitt } ih. * iz ‘ —_— . _ “an , ' a - Inspector Jones Analyzing the Texture of the St. Louis Smoke Blanket. time. When the Greeks had a yacht race and received any such shabby treatment at the hands of the wind, they made It so hot for Hermes that he hid under the bed, while the righteously indignant mult!- tude raged around the house shouting. “Hermes, you foul fiend, come out here while we knock off your biock!” If you heve followed my thought, by this time it will have dawned upon you why St. Louls has a smoke inepector. For many years the community raised such a roar about the smoke that, finally tiring of the almiessness of this kicking, the municipal lawmakers created the office of smoke inspector. The search for someone to fill the office was necessarily short, inasmuch as there is byt one class of citi- sens who have time te smoke to any ¢s- : tent—the police. Mr. Jones had been the private secretary of Police J. W Campbell, going into this position from a clerkship with the lL. & N. railroad. He was a wide-awake young man, and had friends. so he was given the appointment pointment {fs that Mr. Jones is quite an active young athlete who cannot be turned upon with that bravado which wae per- fectly safe in the days of Grecian mythol- former Chief of Charles H. Jones, the First and Only Smoke Inspector, and the Renaissance ip Mythology, factory as the privilege of the Greek farm. er, who, when he found his crops a falil- — could brandish his hoe and cai nerva everything in th anathema. ite. Mr. Jones has four or five , ' assistants. Everybody’s smokestack is kept under sur velliance, and photographs are taken of * those which, in violation of the ordinance emit dense black smoke. Some of these photographs, enlarged. are said to have such a weird ensemble that they have circulated in the art world as genuine Corots. Mr. Jones probably has abated somewhat the smoke nuisance in 8t. Louls but it is doubtful if the abatement its pop- ular, for smoke covers a multitude of sins. He is the first and only amoke in- spector St. Louis ever had, po gogo and some day, white vest to become popular here, Mr. Jones will have a monument. Just other ploneer in a good work gets a monu- + Louis ts clean enough for the . as every © ment. It is not essential that his monu- — ment be builded of granite or marble, or that one be built at all. If he can give us that dlaphanous dome which we read * about in books of travel, and lets the sun in on us, this very luminary could be re garded as his monument for ever and aye. Smoke inspection is as yet a new actence a sister science, it might be sald. ; meteorology.- Louis smoke Lianket until he has discovered the sources of each of these clouds of different im- Sue = e ! Md

Page 16

\ : > es "2 i i ne ¥ « Pe ea NS Fe , ee te + BS > BPR ri ot ae ore “on ae ies = Ra tb et et we Fs _ .

Plate fh Ee again epee regs

Page 17

rs ee tse. oe, aN “s _ $, ad, z pa a — SAA UN 9 se wey iiu> oes eon Sa $3 Pe reve d Pate cats ti “ Pega ie Seon Br hay aa Rh. Se > SUNDAY MORNING—§ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH-—AUGUST 30, 1908. ay - % Nb a hea ieee - TROLLEY PARTIES. Mre. H. Nicols, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Tillie Wheaten of Kirk . enter- tained last Thureday. Among. those pres- ent were: Mmes.— John Whealen, Jr., . McLaughlin, M. J. Whyte, E. J. Ryan, Jr., John McMahon, J. Seeger. MM. J. Whealen, T. J. Seanlan. ' Miksea— Misses— May McCarthy, Margaret Thornton, Annie Ryan. Mary King, Margaret Mullen, Nannie Stanton, L.' McKelleget, Alice Whealen. Nellie Thornton, Mmes.— Mrs. John Toerper of 2340 Hickory street gave an afternoon coffee Friday to several of her friends. Covers were laid for ten. Assorted carnations were the decorations. ~ Among the guests were: Mmes.— Mmes.— Wm. J. Kewiz, Chri. Joens. (lien. MeCarties. Hierm. tf. Mever, John Toerp?r, Misses — Ida Price, Freda Toerper. Misses - Evelyn Toerper, Hulda Bewitg. Miss Margaret Davis of Page bvulevard entertained the W. A. K. .8 with a “wa- termelon lawn party’ on Wednesday even- ing. Those present were: Misees Misses Lou Quigiey. Marguerite Adams, Jewell Quiglier. Margaret Davis. Theresa Ttuelsick, Florence Quigley, Mable Poor, May uQigley. Blanche Hale, Messrs. — ‘Henry Thode, q1ug Kerwin, Tom Hagan. Ralph Patton, Richard TDPavis, Mr. and Mrs Messrs. - W. Adams, rank Keightler, Carl Rader, Kdward Guessfeld. A. Broemser, Charlotte Kathmann of Laclede avenue entertained a company of young friends Tuesday evening. Miss Leona Le Van of Quincy, Ill., was the honored guest. The features were instrumental and vocal selections and a game of whist was played at four tables. he honors were taken by Miss Ruth Murry, Miss L. Payne, Mr. ®4. Musick and Preston Montgomery. Miss Winifred Bueher of Denver, Colo., captured the guest prize. Refreshments were served after the game. Those present. in addition to the prize winners, were: Misses Clara and iAlma Hutemacher of Quincy. IIl.; Pear] Hellache, Quincy, Ill; Ella_ Long, Margaret Cato, Harry Cato, A. Barden- heir and Mr. Bicks. — WEDDINGS. One of the survrises of the week was the announcement of the marriage of Dr. E. C. Reisse. a well-known bachelor of the . South Side. to Miss Clara Rackow, also of the South Side. The ceremony was per- formed Aug. 11. The couple are now en- joying their honeymoon _at_ Elkhart_ Lake, Wis. and will be at home at 4110 Flad ave- nue after Sent. 7. Miss The marriage of Miss Pearl Mosly and W. D. Ford took place Monday even- . 24, at 8 o'clock, at the residence Mrs. H. F. Slack, 1625 Texas The ceremony was performed by J. B. Brennington. =—— of Mr. avenue. the Rev. The marriage of Miss Hilda Jevy and Mr. Selig J. Simon was celebrated Wednes- day evening at the home of tne bride's mother, Mrs. Rachel Levy, on West Pine boulevard. The Rev. Dr. ceremony in the ate relatives anc riends. 7 The bride is an accomplished and talented girl, well known in dramatic ané musical eircles. After a honeymoon trip in the East, Mr. and Mrs. Simon will be at home with Mrs Levy. Miss Inez E. Felker and Mr. Charles F. Maxwell of Boston, Mass., were quietly married Wednesday morning. The cere- mony was performed in the auditorium of the Second Presbyterian Church by the Rev. Dr. R. Calvin Dobson. Mr. Von Tobel presided at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Max- well will spend their honeymoon in the West and will make their home in Boston. Misses Ed- na Bowman. Rose Kness, Mary Holbert, Genevieve Brady, Adele RBochere. Tulu Luke, Alma Voderburg, Della Von der Ahe, Louisa Von der Ahe, Florence Wagoner. Leona Bonham, Katie Sullivan, Minnie Gleason, Flora Kness, Olive Masters, Josie Kulage, Margaret Mentz. Hattie Masters; Masters Hugo Bonham, Victor Fichenroth, J. Emil Dosenbach. a Clayton real- estate man. and Miss Loulse Heege, datgehter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heege. were married |. Wednesday. They will spend their honeymoon in Colorado. a eel MUSIC. Mrs. P. J. Wegman gave a delightful musicale Tuesday evening to her daughtcr, Miss Emma Wegman, and several of her friends. One of the enjoyable events of the week was a picnic at Forest Park given Miss Hattie pasters to the younger mem- bre of her usic class. In the evening they were joined by friends, after which refreshments were served. ‘The members are: Messing performed the rresence of only immedl- | a very few § intimate Mmes. Eichenroth. Barkley; ! by | BIRTHDAY PARTIES. A lawn party was given to Miss Annie Grafeman at her home. 48758 Natural Iridge road, in honor of her twentieth birthday Friday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.-— Mr. and Mrs.— Ha Grafeman, Cland Huehbns Cc. Coffindaffer, Misses—- Bessie Schriefer, Hatty Olark, Jessie Heyman, Minnie Grafeman, Ida UGrafeman, Annie Grafeman, Lattie Grafeman, Chilcoe Walker, L., Muenningbaus, Nora Lemme, Minnie Kottman, Alice Frazier, Mary Oberhelder, Alice Rippey, Messrs. — Al Bader, lester L. Walker, Ed Mueninghaus, John H. Bucholz, Raymond Riggin. i A. Spareieder, 14. J. Spareleder, Harry Riley, Oline Riley. Olicer Temme, George Klute, Iouis Repp. Hl. Grafeman, G. C. Manpim, Marcus Elder, Misses— lAllie Grafeman, Hatty Gagnepan, Margaret Casey, Kmma Strebile, Dora Zoellner, Stella Hagermeier, Lottie Kotteman. Mesers.— Arthur Temme, Fdward Ledwidze, Ross Redfield, Will Zoellner, R. . Johnson, Emil Wonmhaper,. Henry Katteman, EAw. Gamewe!ll, Jess Clifford. Miss Annie Ford, assisted by Lillian PEb- erling entertained the I. C. T.’s Tuesday evening. Piano and vocal selections were rendered by Miss Ford and Mr. McArdle. Those present were. Arthur Ruff, Louis (laes, Harry Johns, Alois Bourschardt, Tom McArdle, Urban Dawes, Jules Wendel, Arthur Reh: John Poytc. A. GOSSIP. Mrs. C. D. Behen is a guest of D. s. Flatt at Hardin, Ill. Dr. John A. James has returned from his vacation spent in Canada. Dr. and Mrs T. Griswold Comstock are now at Battle Creek. Mich. Miss Elenore Winn of Dallas, Tex., is the guest of her sister, Miss Jane Frences Winn. Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Scott of Keokuk, Io., are guests at the Planters Hotel. Miss Libbie L. Cody of St. Louis avenue ey pees returned from a delightful trip in Illinois. de tn Gy iss a Le Vau of Quincy, ., 18 Vis- ieite niles thartettn BBN samp of 3822 La- clede avenue. Mr. and Mrs. August K. Luyties have re- turned from Atlantic City and other ‘east- ern resorts. Miss Mae E. Smith returned from Mem- picie Tuesday, after a very pleasant visit with friends. Mrs. B. H. Hutchinson of 3744 Olive street will return from New York and eastern resorts Sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Magnolia Beach, for several weeks. Mrs. Capt. Altman of Cuba Is the guest of her parents. Mr. amd Mrs. E. Hickey of 4031 Morgan street. Mrs. Rachel Ornstein of Louisville, Ky.. is the guest of Mrs. A. Lederer of Washington avenue. Miss Minnie Vorel, Vore!l, has returned, weeks at the lakes. Mrs. . Bornmueller and son, Edward W. tornmueller. have returned from an ex- tended trip to Europe. Gol. and Mrs. Ernest Peugnet have gone to South Haven. Mich... after a visit of sme time at Charlevoix. Simeon Ray departed tor where they w:; 1 remain N. J daughter of three having spent Miss Alice Ledbetter of Cabanne has re-: turned home after a delightful visit with friends in Chillicothe, Mo. Mrs. Flynn and son, Louis McCormack, of 5973 Cote Brilliante avenue will depart in a few days for Baltimore. Miss Frances Kirscheuheuter of New Orieans has been visiting St. Louis rela- tives for the past few weeks. Dr. Edward F. Gradey of West Morgan street returned home Wednesday from Long Branch and Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rosenblatt and Mr. ard Miss Roederer were the gests of the Misses Freeman of 2 Veronica avenue. Miss May Canty of the North Side has gone East for a few weeks’ stay with rela- tives. She will return about Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brucker have re- turned after spending several weeks at White Bear Lake and Lake Minnetonka. Miss Frances Livingstone of Florissant, Mo., and Mr. Charles Hugg will be married Sunday at the home of the bridegrgom. Mrs. Sylyester T. Johnson and her daugh- ter, Miss Faye Johnston, have returned home after spending the summer at Mani- tou. Mrs. Annie McCord and chiriren of the North Side, who have been visiting her mother in Montgomery City, have returned home. Mrs. Milton Park and granddaughter, Miss Archie Dix, left Saturday for La Grance, Mo., for a two weeks’ visit with friends. Miss Grace Caldwell of 5922 Horton place lane returned home after a stay of nearly three years in Argentine Republic, South America. Mrs. Charles L. have returned to Westminster place Crane and son Frank their home at 4516 after an extended | tour in Europe. Mrs. Crane was in Rome — Join Our New Gem Club, Only $1.00 We deliver the entire outfit 50 Cents A Week On pay- ment of first week’s dues, . - ‘ at omatestetnes a ° a te - ‘ .so ha = : 2) e yy ee ~~ : ne " ; af - i: ae Paella. atin ee ee ae $ ihe 2h ik Se) Se: ga ee, ae ne ifsc a - “ _—-~ —oe julilidinumuncctiitienimae ae SN ee ee ee ee ee Ne at eds A aay HAVE THIS NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPH (Just like cut), with 6 records, sent out to your home. If you like it pay 1s $1.00 far your menibership fee and we leave it with you. C0. o 5 ere * + gin x - eRY ge on 7. . ae fs : ; 4 - ; *~ eee FR *a roe . ERs ae i % oe 1115 IVE ST. | gues at the Colohan cottage | when Pope Leo XIII died. She heard a ‘rumor there that the Pope’s death oc- ‘curred three days before it was an- | nounced. Mrs. Ficrence Lafiin. who has been a ) at Eureka prings, Ark., has returned from a pleasant vacation. Mrs. Thomas Church and daughter, Miss Mamie, of Dayton street, have returned from a month's stay in Stewarteville and Cameron. ’ Mre. Charles E. Ware and her daugh- ter, Mies Elsie Ware, are traveling § in England. They will return home some time in October. Miss Nelli Dalton. who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Marie Schertz of Washing- ton boulevard, has returned to her home in Ferguson. Mrs. Alfred Byram King and little daugh- ter. Louise, have returned home after spending the summer with friends in Dor- chester. Neb. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Childers and daugh- ter, Naomi, left Saturdey for New York and Lake Champlain, returning the middle of September. Masters Boggy, Noonan, John Barrett, Harry Walsh, Homer Greathouse, Louls McF lynn. Mrs. M. 8 McLean aind itttle daughter, Hazel, with Miss Estelle Landauer have re- cently returned to St. Louis after a very pleasant visit North. Miss Ella Baldwin and niece and nephew, Miss Alma 8Strohm and Manning Strohm of Valley Park, Mo... have returned from a trip to Eureka Springs. Mrs. John D. Finney of 3616 Russell ave- nue and daughters, Misses Medora and Be- atrice, have returned from South Haven and Grand Rapids, Mich. Mr. Abe B. Freeman. who has beem visit- ing Mrs. Kate Freeman and family of 542 Veronica avenue. has returned to his home in San Antonio. Tex. Mrs. Jackson Johnson and Mrs. Cari Moller are chaperoning Misa Adele Arin- strong, Miss Bessie Prince and Miss Mar- jorie Olive at West Point. Miss Vera Widen, the pretty young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bavada Wid- en, will-depart shortly for Hannibal. Mo., where she willl be the guest of frienda, Mrs. Charles W. McKeough and Mra. T. E. Green of Memphis. Tenn... have returned home after ten days visit with friends in St. Louis and relatives in Collinsville. Miss Elizabeth Ashton Blakely haa re- turned ito her home in Covington, Ky.. after a momith's visit to her cousin, Miss Imogene Plakely of 4479 Berlin avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charlies L. Rogers, Jr.. have returned from their honeymoon in southern Illinois. Mrs. Rogers was formerly Miss Kathryn Crowe, and is well known in so- clety circles. Miss Florence Loewnau of Lotus avenue entertained her friends last Saturday even- ing with a dance, in celebration of her eighteenth birthday. More than #0 couples were present. Mrs. Goodman King of Vandeventer place and her son departed early in the week for Little Mountain, Tenn., where they will join Mrs. King’s mother, Mrs. James Hopkins. Mrs. Addie Gilson Thorn and daughters, Misses Nellie and Adelene of 5088 Cabanne avenue, after spending some time in South Haven. Mich.. were last week visiting friends in Chicago. Misses Clemence Walsh, Dorothy Stew- art. Frances McKenna. Velma Foster, Irene Cavanaugh, Kathrvn McKenna. Nellie Fay, Margaret Hesslup, Margaret Hays of Champaign, Ill. Miss Marie T. Chenier and Miss Laura Horan have returned from a trip East. They visited Atlantic City, Baltimore and New York, where they attended the inter- national yacht races. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Armstron of Washington boulevard have returned F ome after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P. Miller, at their summer home on Long Island. Mr. John F. Costello of 2504 Bacon street, accompanied by his sister, Miss Nellie, left Saturday evening for Syracuse, N. Y. ‘They will visit New York, Niagara Falls and Canada, returning home by the middle of September. Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Dalzell and son, Miss Mae E. Allen and Mr. Herrick J. Gray, all of St. Louis, have been at Hotel Ottawa, Ottawa Beach, Mich., for the past fout weeks. and have left for a week's stay at Put-in-Bay. They will re- turn about Sept. 10. Miss Mary Monahan of Chicago is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. oe of 3841 Greer avenue. Miss Monahan is a very charming and at- tractive young vocalist and is prominent in musical circles in her home city. She ir being royally entertained by the friends of her host and hostess. Mr. Tom L. Johnston and Migs Marte D. Collins were quietly married carly Wednes- day morning at the home of Mr. Paul Wal- lace, a friend of the bridegroom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were entertained by Mr. Wallace with an old fashioned Dutch breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will make a tour of the North and East. Mr. and Mrs. liant avenue gave a Jack Hesslup, Price. Edward John Waish, Flynn of 59878 Cote Lril- Fry Monday uafter- noon in honor of the fifth birthday of their son, Louis McCormack. The afternoon Was spent in games and recitations. An elaborate luncheon was served at 5 o'clock. Tine table was decorated in — and white. Over it hung a canopy of the same colors. The guests were: Misses Irene Nall and Marie Cuffman of the South Side will return home this week after an extended visit at Cape Clrardeau and Commerce, Mo. A number of enter- tainments were given during the past week in their honor at Commerce, notable among which was a Japanese lawn party, given by Miss Birde Moore, at which all the Ja- dies wore Japanese costumes. Miss I. Lilllan Crossman of Rose Lawn, Clayton, o.. returned home ‘Tuesday morning after conducting a summer school in Cando, N. D., the past four months. She spent a week the guest of Miss Mae Evans of Union Star, Mo., en route home. She left for Chicago and the great lakes, ac- companied by her sister, Miss Madie Crossman, and her brother, T. Clyde Crogs- man, Friday night, the gueste of the Mis- sour! Press Association. Miss Alvina Thaler, daughter of Mrs. Catherine Thaler of 1315 Dillon street. and Mr. Frank Happley were married last Wednesday. The bride was gowned in point d’esprit. trimmed with bunches of white satin ribbon. ‘The bridemaid, Miss Amelia Thales. wore tucked white orguandy. Mr. Gus Thules was best man. After ihe ceremony a wedding dinner was Seryei. At the reception. which followed, Moivses Laura and Stella Multer gave some musical selections. KIRKWOOD. Miss Louls Stockstrom ts entertaining her sister, Mrs. Wyman of Joplin, at her sum- mer home, the “‘Eyrie,”’ on the Meramec river. The Misses Evans have returned frum Labadie, where they have been visiting rel- atives for a mont Mrs. Louis Blankmeier has been enter- taining Mrs. Borgmeier of Louisville, Ky. Miss Nan McMuilen and Miss Belle Duniap have returned.from Macataww. Mich.. where they spent a fortnight. Mrs. H. C. Dionysius has gone to Call- fornia to visit relatives. Later she will go to some of the Atlantic coast resorts. Mrs. G. L. Platt !s entertaining sister, Mre. Humphrey, and daughter Cincinnati, Miss Sarah Ciayton is entertaining Miss (Sauncy Clement of St. Loulse. Mr, Sale Clayion, who has returned on Friday. Mrs. M. Masters of Cincinnati is visiting her sister, Mre. Will'am Mitchell Miss Casilu Wilde, who has been in To- 4. Kan... ror seveca. weeks, leit on ‘tucs y for Manhattan, Kan. She wii] re- main until September. Miss Bessie Barr, who has been in Buf- falo for two months. visiting relatives, left for padiomapens. where sce will remain until the 10th of September. Mre. A. 5. Mermod, who was prevented ler of been North, ° Lafayette Park Soprano Confesses to Her Elopement, and All Is Well. When Mrs. G. P. Apperson of 186 Mis- sourl averue undertook the task of over- hauling and “straightening up” the trunk of her daughter. Miss Bessie Apperson, so- prano of the Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church, she met with a surprise. Tucked away in the corner of a trunk, she found a marriage certificate that bore nick. It had the seal and signature of the clerk of Jefferson County, Mo., and was dated at Hillsboro, Aug 138. , As Mrs. Apperson likes her newly) discov- ered gon-in-law, the shock of the Surprise was not accompanied by serious regrets, and she was instantly prepared to fuwr- mv children. Miss Bessie—or rather Mrs. Diained it all when she knew that her mother had discovered the secret. She re- called to Mrs. Apperson the fact that she and Mr. Rennick had gone to Hillsboro for a “‘little trip’’ two weeks ago. The mother remembered. ‘Well. that’s when the daughter. eré was no reason for the secresy that the young couple maintained for a fort- night. except that which is to be found in the love vf youth for romance. They say they are really giad. now. that Mrs. Ap- son ‘‘straightened up’ the trunk, for t was a much easier way out of the se- cret than to go hand in hand to her and make a voluntary comfession. Rennick—ex- it happened,’ said the names of her daughter and J. F. Ren-) | FINDS CERTIFICATE OF DAUGHTER'S SECRET MARRIAGE IN HER TRUNK give the young people and say “Bless you, | ——_ from going to Europe on account of illness, is visiting her sister in Montrose, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gill, who spent two weeks at Sulphur Springs, returned on Wednesday. Mrs. W. L. Harrison departed last week to Cincinnati to visit relatives. Miss Stella Heimbuecher fe entertaining Mise Ursula Connell of St. Louis at her home, the “‘Maples.’’ Mrs. Mary McMullen has returned from Holden, Mo., where she has been for a month or six weeks. - M. L. Ryan and daughter, Miss Josephine Ryan, have been spending a few weeks at Bildorado Springs. Misses Ruth and Edith Freegard and Miss Hester Rosebrough spent last week with Mrs. H. McLean. Mr. Edward Powell and hia sister, Miss Powell. of St. Charles are s ding a few days with Misses Lelia and Kate Tracy on Webster avenue. Miss Martha Edwards, who has been ending the summer with her sistér, Mrs. esbit. departs on Tuesday for Washing- ton, D. C., where she will occupy her old position as teacher in the kandergarten traini school. Miss Eliza Edwards. who with ‘her sister, Mrs. John Church, is spending the month of August in Canada, departs Sept. 4 for Cincinnat!, where she will begin practicing as an Osteopathic physician. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus E. Erker and Mrs. Henry Estinghausen returned on Sat- urday from a three months’ trip to Europe. Mrs. John H. Heimbuecher and daugeh- ters, Misses Jeanette, Stella and Isabel, depart in a few days for Chicago. From there they go to Le Grange, Ill.. to attend the Smith-Gilkerson wedding, which takes place Sept. 1. “Our Own Club’’ met Wednesday at the home of Mv-s. Hector Mclean. Mrs. Walter Harrison McLean and Miss McTean aszsist- ed in receiving the guests. After a “Mu- sical Romance’ the remainder of the af- ternoon was given to instrumenta! and vocal solos, the program closing with a recitation by Miss Ureula Connell entitled “The Briar Rose.” Those presev¢ were: Mesdames Lovis Blankenmeier. Sohn VW. Heimbuecher, P. J. Kinsella. O. J. Mudd, D. H. Mullen, F. X. Goshon. W. FH. Me- Tean and Misses Cornelia, Yda and Martha Brossard, Jeanette. Stella and Taabel Heim. buecher. Tiranla Connell, Teckla Tuenkin. Marte McMullen, Fiiza and Mary Reiilv. Invitationa have heen recefved from Mr. and Mra. Jasner Grant Gilkereon to the marriage of their dauehter. Marv Gene- vieve. to Herbert Chadwick Smith. The ceremonv will he performed at the home of the bride tn Te Grange. Tll.. Sept. 1. at R o'clock. The bride is well known here. hefing the eranddaughter of the late Wil- liem Matthews. Mrs. R. N. Nichole gave a children’s vearty on Thureday afternoon in honor ef fer littlee daughter. Mabel. Thirtv chil- dren enfioved games and races in the or- chard. the entertatnment closing with a surper served in the new barn. Mrs. J. W. Relleville of Clayton fs yvis- iting relatives for a few davs. Miss Julia Cornover of Burlington. Io.. anent last week with Mrs. John Lamont Gray. Mrs. Horace Baker of Charlotte. N.C. visited her cousin, Mrs. J. L. Gray, ‘last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Shaw are esvnerding a few daye visiting relatives ard friends. Mre. J. R. Moore ard Mrs. J. F. Aleor left Wednesday for Columbia, Mo., to visit their sister, Mrs. J. B. McGlothlin of that city. A party went to Piaee Thursday. chan- eroned hv Mra. D. H. Mullen and Mrs. J. FY. Hetmnhuecher. Amore those preeent ware Misees; Fliga Rtlly. Mary Reiliv. Witge Mullen, Stella, Jeanette and Isabe! Hetmbvecher. Mr Dwight Davis of the Amaprircan Arithmometer Co. of Chicago is visitine his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leet, of Wab- eer anvenrtie. Miee ATiie Foster and her friend. Mise Mandeville. of Lebaron, Mo., are visiting Mis« Focter’s uncle, Mr. Charles E. Colton of Reach Tawr. Me. and Mea. William Hitt returned Sat- vurday evening from a two weeks’ trip at the northern lake resorts. Mr. and Mra. A. BR. Crowel!. who have heen hoardire with Mr. 7. R. Moore for the noe few weoeka«. denarted laat week fo the Waet. Thev axnect to rvrcturn Oct. 15 and will make their home on Woodlawn saver and Mere, Fmorv are vieltine wil] wa. ranference, which meets in Rantambo: Mra. Marv TLewlea, who has eon visiting Mr and Mea, Creahomw on Weheter ave. “ne wae married to Mr. TT. D. Grant of Memphie Tern... on Treedayvy morning, the Va RW Fmarv offictatine, Onlw a farw intimate frlarde were nresert and Immodt. ntaly after the ceremony Wr. ond Mr Meent let far Maemnhis, where they will roetda tn the frtyre. Wiea Tote Winkoad wi-tt #¢q ypeletivee [nq Taaha Jeanette and Ruth laf? for a Thursday Kiskeddo ’ Wiaseae nena HOW OXZYN BALM _ BEAUTIFIES COMPLEXIONS. SAMPLE FREE. It is very simple. After washing the face with ecap and water, take a small piece of Oxxyn Balin and rub it between the palms a few sevonds. Then rub it well into the skin, Soon a cooling sensation je felt and a fiee per- epiration breaks out. It epens up the pores aad cleanses “he skin of all Impurities. It heals all eruptions. removes pim- ples, blackheads. wrinkles tan, freckles, sunburn. blotches, etc.. and makes —_——— Oa j trial size. ic: at druzggi«te and department stores, or we send it, postage paid. on receipt of the price. It has been used and pre. acribed phyeiciaes for_ the Reet 20 years, and {« a baolutely rniess, We will refund the mon ey if it does not prove entirely satisfactory. “We shell mall e sample of Oxzyn Bahn. Oxsrn Complexion Powder and Oxzyn Erauty Hook free on receipt of 10 cents te pay for postage and packing. if this paper is mentioned. PF. SHARUM MFG. CO., 878 Broadway, New Vork. “Acarn Balm, regular sizes. also trial 10° size te for aale in St. Louls by theee firms Any of ‘chpem will tell yon what excellent satisfaction It gives their customers. WILLIAM BAKR DRY GOODS OO. BCRLGGS, VANDFERVOORT & BARNEY IUDGE & DOLPH PRG CoO., 415 Olive et, RAROTEA! & cO.. 700 N. Broadway. WOLFF -WILSON PRTG CO.. 6th and Wash. ar E- - 7s DRUG co, MILLER DRUG CO., stb and Locust. —_— m , a ah oe ae Th.) ad Friday afternoon. Misses Mildred ana Dlizabeth Newcomb, Alice Alter, Myrtle Mays and Lutie Conway. A peanui hunt was very much enjoyed by the little peuple, Mildred Newcomb winning the first prize, a pretty sea shell, and Elizabeth Newcomb the consolation prize, a “peanut man.’ Mrs. Lorraine Jones and daughter, Mil- dred, arrived home on Tuesday from Ocon- omowoc, where they have been spending the summer. A very pleasant tennis tournament took place on last Saturday afternoon at iing’s Court. The successful ones were Miss Mabel Ebersole and Mr. Albert Wods of St. Louis, who were the guests of Miss Marie Lipyelt. Miss Lucy Byars gave a very enjoyable lawn party on Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Misses Sarah Clayton, Bertha Dixon. Chauncey Clement, Mabel Bown. Blanche Byars. Cards have been recelved announcing the marriage o Mr. Charles P. Halsey, former- lv of this city, and Miss Anna 8S. Juneman. daughter of Charles H. Juneman of Los Angeles, Cal. The marriage took place Aug. 17, in St. Paul’s Church. Mr. ande Mrs. Halsey will be at home to their friends at La Jolla, San Diego County. Cal., after Sept. 1, where Mr. Halsey and his mother have recently built a cottage. mee a pleasant party hose present were: Resigned. From the Atlanta Constitution. ‘‘Who'd have thought we'd live to see our boy in the legislature?’’ exclaimed the old man. ‘“Nobody,’’ said the old lady; ‘‘but the Lord’s will be done!’’ What Then? From the Philadelphia Press. ‘“‘Woman's a queer creature.”’ gaid the bachelor *‘When she will she will, and that’s all there is abont it.’’ ‘““But,”’ remarked the routh. who had hoped to be married, ‘‘sometimes she merely says she will.”’ Athletic Goods. Athletic Shoes and Clothing. stock at lowest prices. C. & W. McCLEAN, 814 & 816 N. Broadway. Euchre to Aid Charity. The Little Sisters of the Poor the beneficiaries at a euchre which will be held at Loebie'’s Broadway and Geyer avenue, Aug. 31, beginning at 2:30 p. m. Prizes will be contested for and refreshments served for this worthy charity. — ee Immense will he party hall, CULBERTSON, Cor. Sixth and Locust Sts. HAY FEVER PREVENTER. Ir IT DOES NOT DO AS TEED, IT COSTS VOU NOTHING, Tne horrors of Hay Fever ean not he prevented by medicines or cure-alls. Ther hare heen ' tested and found wanting. We have a new invention which is in no Way a medicine, which we have tested wud know that it WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA. So sure are we of thie that it does pet prevent Write We le ie for further will send yon giving ‘ull perticalare the riek is ours. Write toslas NASAL SHIELD CO. bitag. KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. (‘laees PERRY SCHOOL OF ORATORY ay Mlocation AND DRAMATIC ART, [Uitte Speekius Stu Drameti ¥.M.C.A. Bldg To be tIneerted tn the nostrils Remember. CARENCE “nl New York Life Wo Studies u fre: Ser’ t« St. Louts, Mo Class now forming for study and research in Oriental and Occidental occult phiio- sophy. Address Eugene De Prez, 16124 Sempie Avenue. GUAHRAN- | | ' PIANO DEPARTMENT IN ; event »/ - ea aS “ were ee 4 DONE BEN F. MORRISON, {case wr cnet} 1009 OLIVE ST. {casi eccneanr BARGAINS!) it will pay every housewife in St. Leuis to keep her eyes open for The Household’s advertisements. Each one will brim over with values NEVER equaled elsewhere. SPECIAL--HOUSEHOLD’S KITCHEN 39¢ SET (Like Cut). Five pieces, just as shown in the pictu Cleaver, hen saw and the new Se Our Great Bed Outfit 8.98 SE what vou need! 9-inch bread knife, 14-inch flesh fork, all-steel kite “drip” cake turner—all neatly packed in wood box —as long as they last—entire outfit for.... Iron Bed, Spring, Mattress and Pillows for .... EASY TERMS. Stop in tomorrow and ask one of the salesmen to show you this splendid outfit. It consists of a swell Iron Bed. with brass rods at head and foot and ornamented, with brass knobs. Good double-wéven wire spring that will not sag. Best cotton top mattress with heavy tick, and two good pillows go with the outfit—all for $8.98 and on easy payments. $1.00 CASH. 50c A WEEK. —— ~ --- - =_—_- -—_——_——- = — —_— rr — __—~ - —_ LL GROCER 60. 614-616-618 FRANKLIN AV., and 822 N. SEVENTH ST. SPECIALS for MONDAY and TUESDAY Assorted Lemonade Syrups, Silver Cow Evaporated 3 bottles for Cream, 6 cans for ... 4-Ib. cans Red Salmon, Wafer Sliced Dried Beef, 3 cans per carton Sweet Spiced Midget Pickles, No. 2 cans Gooseberries/ for per quart .. aes pies, 3 cans for ....é.. A, Moll Catsup, quart. bottles, Cook’s Flaked Rice, per bottle .. ae | a a Large cans Cal No. 2 Fancy Chautauqua String- Peaches, 2 cans less Beans, 3 cans for .... Large cans California Table No, 2 cans Blackberries) for White Cherries, per can vies, 2 cans for Caocary Imported French Peas, 20¢ value, per can | No. 2 Govenor Brand Sliced Pineapple, per can Large 4,8 Mustard Sardines, per can ...... 25c large can ptees $-Year-Old California Brandy, large bottle Kelley Island Catawba Wine, Ree td eae My GUA os sc x» dG taint bone Maconochie Bros.’ Kippered 5 Extra Doppel Kuemmel, . Herring, large can Cc large bottle | ceccoceete 5 Oc BASKET FREE WITH A $1.00 PURCHASE, Mail and Telephone Orders Receive Prompt Attention. al -- & 2s... 7 “SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. - STRASSBERGER'S CONSERVATORIES: ae ean” , steam. OF MUSIC St. Louis, Mo ESTABLISHED 1886. The Most Complete and Best Equipped Music School with the Strongest and Most Competent Faculty Ever Combined in One Conservatory in St. Louis and the Great West. 41 Teachers—Ev among w are: Mrs. R. Goldbeck, Reopens September ist, 1903 Mrs. Alf. Ernst, etc. CATALOGUE FREE. Applications fo> 40 wen one partial scholarships received from ber 1, 1903, on. Sa Academy of t reopens - 16, 1903, at 2 St. Lewis Av For Ch enat4P. M. phe gk Send for Extre Circular. a Weltmer Conservatory of Music 254 PASE B.vD. faculty of 24 instrnuetors of all branches of music. GREAT ICA. ‘Conservatory open to scholars the entire da} Clase of June, 1906, consieted of 24 graduates and poest- duster. Dt awe rradua tes Diplomes and gold medals awarded post-graduates. Applications for ‘ial seholarehipe (awerded to talented and deserving a received from furmation end elegantly ilastrated catalogue and supplement 32 gee). sddress FRANK WELTNER, , 344 Page boulevard, CONRATH’S CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, “°™%2,comna™™ ae... ... 8s. — —— Dr. R. Goldbeck, Alfred Ernst, Geo c. Vieh, Miss A. Kalkmann, Horace P. Dibble, Mme. M Ludiem, ete. Metablished in 1897. Eminent DIRECTOR. 3400-3402 Lindell Avenue, S8t. Louis, Mo. Complete and Select Faculty In al! Branches. Diplomas Awarded. Write fer Catalogue — bas ~~. WE. = Eee oe — — _ —— — St. Vincent’s Seminary, GRAND AND LUCAS AVS. sis Class duties will be resumed Septei rber 8th, 1903.

Page 18

SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —AUGUST 30, 1905. SONG STUDENT QUND AS HERMIT William S. Whitwell of New York City Traced to San Antonio, IN SENIOR CLASS AT HARVARD. Disappeared on Feb. 26 and Family Searched the Country Over for Him. Bpecial_ to the Post-Dispatch SAN ANTONIO, Cal, Scollay Whitwell of New Y« Harvard football right guard peared on Feb. 26 last after saying that he was going to his New York home, has been found here living the life of a hermit. Denving himself everything but the mer- est amount food necessary to sustain Jife, the accustomed to the vest of everything and at the uni- to to former permitted to -William rk City, the who disap- or man, at home return being voung versity, refuses his life und retail Core kept insists upon where he is of his eastern up the search fer day of his disappearance, finding the voung man and was shocked at his haggard appearance Seeing that he nine have to be humored the relative greed to allow Whitwell to remain as a he rmit after promising to return eventually to his eastern home. The diss ppoarence of Whitwell last win- ter mad a great stir in university circles. W hitwe \ had pla yest on Harvard's Ttootball preceding Autumn, and it was xt he euffering from men- ration due to a kick in the head re- during the Yale game. lie would heen graduated in June. une Whitwell heard on Feb. 26 that his Dr. William 8. Whitwell. was ill York. and told his roommate _ tle, that he was going home to ‘ther, fie wa ‘nin New York lati who has Whit walk since the was rewarded by was M. itt! le w ie: a note in ving that the pial suicide, The mun’s father. missing man was found and orne followed, le i ing found he Whitwe ll} agreed ». as he could recon- re Other than this ition the student's been made pubiic ipyvard, later Vhitwel, ie Voine2 of Nas A Striking Resemblanc hil Welonti eling men, mi ‘h among ~~ Ge ledg from ‘mantown . But he has ft nd and he when other the when at that y i\ unway id know! j ae aor tend somewhat sp of whom ry makes a good a its. on a long journey. before lea\ Te is wife da he said: tae, inv daéar, uway vou will look every night and think of me?” 1 will.” replied the wife. with “If T need anything to r mind me of you it would be that very star. ‘Whv. dear?’ he asked “Reecause it Is alwavs out so and looks so pale in the morning. What Did She Mean? Judy , ks ’ ~ e is 1 deal of fuse’ The qT) Verriil am tar “Indeed, - feeiing very late, an experime ' ng anerriment. by, rt Mary meant. When that was ju at whi iF WOMEN ONLY KNEW What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to St. Louls Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back, Hours of misery at leisure or at work, lf women only knew the cause; Backache pains come from sick kidneys, Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure it. St. Louis people indorse this: Mrs. A. C. Croons of 1407 N. “During the six or seven mv back ached I used at least half a dozen standard remedies guaranteed to eure kidney complaint or backache which comes from ft. If the first dose of Doan’s Kidney Pills procured at ‘Wolff- Wilsen’s.” corner 6th and Washington Av., had not helped me promptly and genuinely I never would have gone back for a second, half of which I still have in the house, for [ found it unnecessary to take the whole the box. Since [I completed the treatment there has not been a symptom of backache. My mother has also used Doan’s NKidney Pills with just as positive benefit ns lig lor sate-by all dealors. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take stitute, 10th St., SAVS: months * or no sub WORRY KILLS dis- repurt from over $9678, having stove, and a News patches a death worry loss from used @ neok under a carpet So ithe for a bank. MORAL-—For ry ibsolute s terest ailewance. money in our ment (pen until 7:30. Capital, Surpius and Profits, $8 000. of relief from wor- ety, besides in- depos it your savings depart- Monday evenings senne Plant DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY ano ~ CHOLERA MORBUS K* REEN USED IN #T IT WAB F Inet sil WOLLD THE IC PATRONIZE A WORTH- & REMEDY FOR THAT MANY MARS? By the DOSE at the BAR. By the BOTTLE at DRUG STORES. Sa ae SINCE MOST BRILLIANT UF ALL PAGEANTS Electric Cars Will Draw the Veiled Prophet and Retinue Through the City. RADIANTLY BEAUTIFUL SCENE: Countless Thousands of Electric Lights Will Turn Night Into Day on the Parade. Modernity has seized the Veiled Prophet and when he makes his annual visit to “this, his beloved city,” on the evening of the coming sixth of October, His Maj- esty will be propelled and beheld by the mighty resources of electricity. During the past visits to the present World's Fair city the prophet’s pageant has been illuminated by torch and other lights upon the floats which compose his retinue. This year the pageant will be exclusively illuminated with over 40,000 electric bulbs, and the effect is to be strikingly radiant and bizarre. Kach trolley float of the resplendent pageant will be supplied with from 300 XW incandescent bulbs so arranged as produce every effect imaginable in depict- ing the scenes and incidents symbolized, Ikach year the Veiled Prophet has added to the georgeousness of his triumphal visit, but the coming one will eclipse all otners. The genera] public is familiar with the scenic stage effects produced by electricity. Kivery one of these secrets of the stage manager and many others peculiarly adapted to the purpose of a street tacle on a magnificent scale are broveht into play The rays will play in changing through all the structural work of allegorical scenes, so that each float be at all times palpitant with radiant power. Nothing in the history of such an ex- hibition of progress has ever been seen before in any city or land. Trolley for the Monarch. The rumbling, unwieldy which His Majesty and passed through the chosen city in the past perseded by the wheels the trolley cars. Wires from the to be wagons in attendants of the been wu- progress streets have of overhead Transit ca- bles will convey the illuminating and propelling power to the car-floats, which will noliselessly roll along the Transit tracks. This service is ten- dered for the oceasion, it is understood. gratis. The Prophet parade oughfares enable the in. a much longer streets and thor- which have not hitherto ex- perienced the pleasure of his presence on his annual pilgrimages. The great drawback to previous occasions —congestion of crowds in a few of the downtown streets—is to be avoided since the line of march is to be lengthened. It will enable the street car companies to transport the great multitudes to their homes afterwards without those unpleas- ant jams which, heretofore, alloyed the pleasure of the event. Not omly the beauty demonstration, but the Prophet's subjects will be radical departure. The annual ball at innovation will to indulge and to visit the the the and splendor of comfort ‘ conserved by Ot the Merchant's Ex- change, which follows the public appear- ance of His Majesty. is to be strikingly unique and lavish. Electrical effects are to embellish the handsome hall and trans form its natural beauty into something be- Wilderingly delightful. THE “BURNING OF ROME” Pain’s Great Pyrotechnic Display Will Open at Handlan’s Park on Sept. 7. Pain’s great pyrotechnic spectacle, the ‘Burning of Rome,”’ will be seen at Hand- lan’s Park Monday evening, Sept. 7 and will remain on view several weeks. This will be the first opportunity that St. Louis people will have of witnessing what is generally conceded to be Pain’s master- piece. The ent summer, “Burning of Rome,'’ up to the pres- has not been seen outside of London and New York. The production comes here intact from its long engage- men at Manhattan Beach. Four hundred people are required to present it, and four acres are covered by itS massive scenery and effects. The “Burning of Rome” as produced by Pain is much more than a mere amuse- ment venture. It is a re-enactment of one of the most tragic historical episodes of ancient times, pictured in lines of fire, and the display of the grandest fireworks in the world. The spectator sees before him within the great amphitheater a mimic city covering several acres of ground, with real myssive palaces, arches, templés and other iaracteristic specimens of Roman architecture in the foreground. He will also see hundreds of correctly costumed performers on _ the picturesque streets of this picture-painted city, imposing pageants, enlivening sports, exciting hip- podrome races, pretty and brilliant ballets, expert specialty performers and numerous interesting dramatic incidents told in pantomime. In the midst of these fete day festivities he will hear the terrible cry, ‘‘Rome Is Burning!"" Then the whole city seeems to be a series of mountainous flames that mount higher and thhigher. licking up the beautiful temples, and bent on terrible de- struction. The fierce flames seem to reach everywhere, until all is consumed. In this startling scene all the ingenuity and skill of the pyrotechnist, electricians and stage directors are brought into play and so thrillingly .realistic is the effect that the onlooker will find it hard to realize he has been gazing only upon a startling scene of mimic destruction. When the smoke has fairly cleared away a guregous display of Pain’s Manhattan Beach fire- works will be given. The ‘“‘Burning of Rome" will open here on Labor Day night. and in commemoration of the \great holiday Pain will display appropriate designs in outlines of fire. Tuesday, Sept. 7, will be St. Louis Night. Camping Outfits. Gold Medal Cots, $1.25. Camp Stoves, $3. All other goods in the line at propor- tionately low prices, Cc. & W. McCLEAN, LETTER CARRIERS’ CONVENT. St. Louisans Leave for the Annual Convention at Syracuse. The National Association of Letter Car- riers will convene at Syracuse, N. Y., Aug. 31. A large party of St. Louisans left last night over the Clover Leaf railway for 814 & 816 N. Syracuse to attend the annual convention. | In the party were: Louis PD. Lreen, Frank Buckley, Willlam FF. Burke, Joseph lL. Cassidy. Lewis A. C se, John Costelia a Doerr, Jchn Friel, Charlies Grupe |Alex Htillenkoetter, Frank Hillenkoctter, Frank Keenoy, Henry Klages, Charles A. Metz. Ed Moriarity, Ed Nickels, D. B Riordan, George Stritzel, George Schmidt. \John H. Schultze. John J. Traub, August 'Vieta, B. LK. Walker, Charles H. Weisen- | berger, George W Ww. _Davison : | Dr. Dr. W. B. J Abington. | Dentist, Reom M2 Mermod & Jaccard build- ‘ing, announces to his patients am! friends that he has returned from his vacation and wiil be found in his office Gaily from tt ¢ Sunday 9 to 1 to to ' Spec- | colors | the will | Broadway. |, ’ | f ' be ‘the Le giksnetention in honor of Arehbishop Mrat regiment Ph ern tan _Harty upon his arrival in St. Louls was “ead and it was Knights will give a pienie in Normandy |,‘ , Grove Sunday, Sept. 6. under the auspices in the parade on that occasion. of the county board of Anetent Order of Hibernians. Athletic sports of all kinds | On the Siberian Railway. will take idee and valuable prizes will From the Baltimore American. awarded. At a recent meeting ot Think of the snap the railroad regiment ayn in vitation from the re- ec unter privileges would be at Jakutsk and the other Siberian _ points. Picnic of Hibernian Knights. lunch- ception committee having charge of the) ! ; ' | flecided to take part | ' ' Irkutsk, | man ; Fven on the dining cars ice cream could be rerved the year around without the use of refrigerators, especially through Si- beria. Simply by stopping the train occas- ‘fonally to milk a musk ox one could ob- | tin all the ready flavored ice cream neces- sary to human happiness. And then it would be so pleasant to hear the brake- sing out: “Bering. Bering! Change cars for the north pole, Pearysavil.e, Wa- rus Beach, Nansen's Fords Melville Island and all points north.” favor of electing senators by f vote?’ we asked of Senator Graball. “I have often found it necessury to this sentiment in certain quarters.” the ayers ambiguous reply.—i7 he mon The expenditure monn to the bullding of ihe aeroplane which Prof. Langley of the Smithsonian Institution tesied on the Potomac last week has bern 8.6 apnrro- priated by Congress. $25.00 by the Army Beard of Ordnance and as much more from private contributions. Boys’ Headwear are here for your consideration. the wants of the great purchasing public. hat it may be, avenue windows tomorrow. ‘Your Money’s V orth or Money Back.’’ Men’s Fall Hats. We are pleased to announce that advance shipments of Fall styles of Men’s and In building up the largest hat department in the city we have been governed by We have hats of all grades up to the very best, at as many various prices, each representative of a most unusual value. «$1.45 $1.90 $2.40 $3 $3.50 $5 Take vour pick—let your need govern the selection—and rest assured whatever you'll get correct style, full value «nd complete satisfaction. We carry the genuine J. B. Stetson Hats, popular with many, at $3.50 There’ll be a large display of the new Fall shapes and colorings in our Washington : | ee eee ) FROM SUICIDE jae tp 2 TT or TELLS HOW ALL EYE AND EAR DISEASES MAY BE CURED AT HOME AT SMALL COST BY MILD MEDICINES. It tells how a!| diseases or defects of vision, such as failing eyesight, cataract, sore eyes, granulated lids, etc., may be success- fully treated by the atients themselves, It tells how all cases of This book fs written by Dr. - a the greatest living - e & Ear specialist, orig- inator of the m3) famed Mild Medicine Method, which, without knife or pain, speedily cures *most hopeless cases, It should be read by every sufferer from any EyeorKar trouble. Dr. Curts generous! offersto send this book absolutely FRE to all who write for it. Address, DR. F. GEO. CURTS, 376 Shukert Building. Kansas City, Mo. RELIABLE | ESTABLISHED rity | OENTISTRY We are the most reliable dcntistg in the city We have the largest and oldest practice in the city. OUnr success is due to the uniformly high. grade work done by gentlemanly operators of middle age. No youths. We guarantee to please. have been having my dental work done at the National Dental Parlors for several years, und can highly recommend them. LAWRENCE RANLEY, SOLOMON MILLER _Relieritte, Lg SET OF TEETH work “done by gentlemanly operators from % years’ experience. Our RKRellability is Unquestioned. This frm is backed by a wealthy curporations and ig therefore thoroughly responsible. F odin ors guaranteed for 10 yeers. German s CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Protective guaran‘ee for 15 years with all work. KO CHARGE for extracting when teeth afe or dered Ne studente. National Dental Parlors, “r-ter® Open Daily TiL9 FP. M, Sundayg Untill 4 P. M. All 10 te DENTISTS. EASTERN PAINLESS DENTISTS. 615 LOCUST STREET. FUL SET OF TEETH GOLD CROWNS, PORCELAIN CROWNS Free Examinations, Cleaning. No students or, hired help—we do our own work. Rw this ad and get one gold filling Be sure you are in the right place. TEETH We have the targest practice, the greatest facilities and the experience in ell branches of dentistry to do the best work at lowest prices. DR. E. C. CHASE. Sixth : and Locust _ Streets, &t. Lowis. ‘re eeeeeeeee Butractiag and 8. E. Cor. J. A. SHOBER. DENTIST. 211 N. 7TH ST., SUITE RG AINS IN DENTI ALBANY J)! “1 WX oo. TAKK ELEVATOA ee ee Man's Mission on Earth. Medical Book Free. “Bnow Thyself." a beok for men only. seut free. pcetpaid, sealed. Send 10c for postage. “The Sclence of Lire. or Self-Preservation,”” the Gold Betat Prize Treatise. the bese, Ry —. of his OF any are f engravings i ° hin foll gilt, oo A,” prine riptions. ie iprary ¢ edical Institute, 4 Bu best fs Acdress The Peabody M street, Boston. Mass.. the oldest and thie secret key Write today for DOCTOR of 118, HOLLAND BLOW STRY. — _ — —-— SS Te A = DO- YOU FEEL LIKE THIS? Without energy, without inclination to work, with muddled thoughts, depressed brain, lack of vitality, pains in the back, headaches, dull, stupid sensations, loss of appetite, arising in the morn- ing unrefreshed from sleep, gloomy and despond- ent—the man whose nerves and vitality are breaking down feels like giving up the fight. Do you feel these symptoms? If so take heed. Dr. McLaughlin’s Electric Belt IS FOR YOU. It pours glowing, exhilarating vitality into you while you sleep; it rejuvenates, animates slug- gish circulation, stimulates the brain to activ- ity and fills the body with life and ambition and endurance. In one day's use it will make you feel as if born anew. It furnishes the motive power that runs your body and quickly banishes pain. MEN, Read What the Cured Say: Your Belt has cured me of nervous Gen LBU 1316 Benton 8St., St. Louis, Mo. I have used one of your Electric Belts for backache, kidney trouble and nervousness, and have been cured. Joliet, ll. LEE INGALLS. No matter what ails you, there is a cure for you in Nature’s remedy— Electricity. The greatest cures on record have been performed by this fa- mous Belt, and it is recognized today as the greatest remedial agent known to mankind. It cures every form of weakness, restores the fire and vigor of youth, cures all forms of Nervous Diseases, Kidney and Blad- der Troubles, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Varicocele, Lumbago, and many other complaints, after every other knowa system of medical treatment has failed. I will send you my beautifully illustrated book, with full information, free. Write now. Don’t delay. Dr. M. C. MCLAUGHLIN, 162 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. Positively and permanently cured. Send for bov« iet—suw0 patients cured. Hours 10-5, Saturday 10—1, Sunday 10—12. W. A. Lewin. M. D.. 604 Washington avenue. The tax bills for the current year have been placed in my hands for collection, and may be paid at my office in the New City Hall, on and after September Ist, 1903, A rebate at the rate of EIGHT PER CENT PER ANNUM from the date of payment to the 8lst DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT will be allowed on city taxes to persons making payment of said tax bills on or before the FIRST DAY OF OCTO “er fs F. HAMMER, JR. : St. Louis, Mo., August 20th, 1903. COLLECTOR OF THE REVENUE, ONLY ONE DAY MO In which Th Ger IT ASTONISHES THE WORLD The New and Scientific Appliance for Weak Men will produce full manly _ the first applicat Develops, strengthens and r- ~ ge Cures t Vi ives new joy to® life. No medicine to take. Patented by the government. 5000 Practicing Physicians handle and indorse this wonderful inven- tion. Sold by Druggists in every State in the Union. Send for Free illustrated book. No C. 0. D. scheme. Appliance Co., 69 Valpey Bidg., Detroit, Mich. — to secure ‘? asking? aILY. made TEMPOR ak LY tor ofreting meen, qua! lifes tions TREATM thinking people. a single year. Consti burn, sick headeche breath, sore throet and ners ng s stomach are me will genera BARDS. hing? tint + c leant what's best by ald of Pathe ligh on Nature, DON i) pages, or cured by give relief within 20 minutes ordinary lilestreted, 25 cents; it we send ove only to eduit ye events. MU ¥ MILL BOOK 0O., Street, ork. 1B Sis rat ee anes a2 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. * a ee me al |

Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING—-ST.. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGTST 30, 1903. DOESN'T CARE WHAT INGLE SAM THINKS St. Louis’ Chief Meat Inspector Clash- es With Inspector for the Government. shomas Springer, the new chief meat in- Spector recently appointed by Health Com. missioner Simon, has clashed with the gov- ernment meat inspectors In his strenuous performance of his official duties. Mr. Springer. finding meat that looked unit for human consumption, has dared to condemn it,.cut it Into strips and pour coal oll over its dissected fragments, even though it bore the stainp of Uncle Sam's approval. Mr. Springer reported to Dr. Sfmon at neon Saturday that during the morning he had condemred méat bearing the Federal inspector's tag at a grocery store on Shaw avenue. and that he had also recently con- dermned meat approved by the government inspector in a North Broadway establish- ment. Mr. the the he had met to face in that the that Inspector Springer reported roverh North LDroadway latter attempted to According to Springer'’s two quarters of beef which were plainly infected. hanging on a rack at the North trondway plant. He ordered it taken Into the light. When he saw it there, he im- mediately condemned it. Thereupon the gsovernment Springer réports. demanded to know if he didn't recognize the government's tag. Springer says he replied that he racognized the tag, but that the city of 8t. Louls charged him to prevent the people eating improper meat, and he proposed to dou so no matter what kind of a tag was on the meat. Dr. Simon told Mr. Springer that he was following the right course when he was condemning ali meat that was diseased or Otherwise unfit for consumption. How Weak Men Become Strong After a Personal Investigatien of All Methods Now in Use, Dr. Stevens & Co. Have the Correct idea.—Great Parisian Method Cures All Diseases of Men With- out Taking [ledicine Into the Stomach, and in Your Own Home. face plant and “bluf’’ him. report, he saw ment inspector, Ten Days’ Trial Treatment is Offered Every Man.—Best Banks and Lead- ing Citizens of Columbus, Ohio, as References. Gentlemen who suffer from any form of vital Weakness are urged to write to Dr. Stevens & Co., Box 1068, of Columbus, Ohio, importers of the new Parisian home treatment which they — SOOTHING —= HEALING. ome will almost instantly electrify the wdy, produce the desired development, and in every way give the satisfactory resulta that @ man has a right to expect, and without any of the disadvantages of other methods. You apply it locally to the seat of the trouble, and it quickly finds its way to the desired spo’. enlarging the muscles, increasing the nerve force, and giving the necessary vim and ene! The world of science and medicine thoroughly inderse li. They want to hear from all men wuo are lacking In that power so necessnry to per- fect happiness, men who need an increase of development, who suffer from lost manhood, emissions, enlagement of the prostate, varico- stricture, bladder or urinary troubles: control of themselves, whose ambition and confidence has left them, who do not create flutter in society that they used bashful and timid tn the company well as those who are beginning to despi sex. Such as these will find renewed fire vitality in what Dr. Stevens & Co. have to offer: greater staying powers, more normal increase and @ feeling of youth and animation throughout all the body that will convince them at once that they are cured forever. To put all doubt at rest, Dr. Offer a full ten days’ treatment to any map Sending one dollar (half the regular price),’ and this in Iiteelf surely goes far to establish the fact that what they have its genuine, seientific and) curative. They would send the treatment abso- lutely free. and only ask for the dollar naa evt- dence of good faith. In addition to the treat- ment, they will send. the most complete. book ever written, and ilinstrated from life, which goes into all the details and shows actyal pile tures of the different subjects. There fs no C. ©. D. prescription or deposit scheme connected with this. Send sour name with one dollar and address without further delay to Dr. Stevens & Co.. Box 1068. Columbus, Ohto. You can write any hank or businese men of Columbus us to Dr. Ster- ens & Co.'s reliability. cele, lack Stevens & (Co. ——_— — Nt tp ee tp a ane a a S84 HOURS CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE SIMON HAS AR GARBAGE SCHEME Health Commissioner Urges the Adop- tion of Regulation, Legal Mu- nicipal Receptacle. ee ee eee COULD ENFORCE ORDINANCE | Proposititon as Presented to Board of i. Health Anticipates Daily Col- lection by Contractor. Dr. Simon has suggested to the other members of the Board of Health a unique plan to make the enforcement of the pres- ent garbage collection ordinance possibie, instead of running along on the ‘‘compro- mise’’ arrangements. “The claim has been made that the city cannot force the Excelsior Hauling Co. to collect the garbage every day because the contractor would then refuse to collect from from |, who | via the popular B.&0.S-W. Trains leave St. Louls dafly, 0:30 «a. m.. 2-08 m., 2:06 a. m. A la carte Dining Cars on all through trains OLLVE AND SIXTH and ‘STON STATION. icket Offices. . Vooe0u ert 084 00008088 $9.00 CINCINNATI AND RETURN BIG FOUR Sept. 6th and 7th. ‘the charge | desire = anything but legal recptacles, with the re- sult that the greater portion of the garbage would remain uncollected,” said Dr. Simon to the Post-Dispatch. “I do not believe that statement. I think & great many citizens would be very ready to place legal receptacles in their back yards, and there is one plan that bas oc- curred to me that would result, I think, in almost every householder having a legal receptacle. “That plan is for the Board of Public Improvements or some other department of the municipal government to manufacture a legal receptacle and sell it to the nouse- holders. A can coming within the technical requirements could be made for say 75 cents and sold for $1. Each could be marked ‘city receptacle’ or something Iike that and each one numbered and registered with the name of the purchaser. “Knowing that the hauling would be compelled to take garbage from such a receptacle, there would be no trouble in getting householders to get one. I think almost every house holder in the city would soon have one. “The numbering and registering of each one would oe a safeguard against the theft of the receptacles. Would Bring Daily Collection. “With such receptacles in place favorite excuse of the contractor ior not collecting the garbage would be taken away and the contract could probably be annulled if he failed in his daily collections. “Collections would be considerably better right now,” Dr. Simon added, ‘if the police would do what the garbage ordinances direct them to do. The or- dinances direct the police to report to the Board of Health all cases where garbage is not collected. “I have never seen one such report, and I want to see them or know the rea- son why they are not made. I do not think it will be sufficient for the po. lice even to merely report uncollected garbage. They ought to visit the place where they found the garbage a day or two after reporting and make an addi- tional report as to whether or not the complaint has been rectified. I have di- rected the secretary of the board to ask the police why this is not done.” FREE AFTER EIGHT YEARS. Cracksman Who Has Spent Much Time in Prison. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 29.—The po- lice. constables and deputy sheriffs are now on the lookout for John Ninney, who made his escape from the Brushby Moun- tain branch prison last Frday. Aithough John has been in the prison elght years, his name is a familiar one to the officers here, and to the public, too. Ninney is a little black negro who im- ined he could crack a safe. and for a while he led the police a merry chase. Finally he came to within fifty feet of po- lice headquarters and cracked. a small safe in the store of T. A. Burrier, the lock and gunsmith. This « enring of 1895 and about that time several similar jobs were done. The police wire puzzled and, not thinking of a Iittle negro in this role, they were after every suspicious char- acter Finally Ninney was caught, and. on trial, was given a term of 13 years in the state penitentiary. He has’ served eight years and no doubt he took the first opportunity he had to escape. Ninney was born and raised in and about Knoxville and it is the general belief that he wik return to his old haunts sooner or laftr. company the Negro —— $9.00 Cincinnati and return is announced via B. & O. S-W., Sept. 6 and 7. MADE LOVE TO PASTOR. ‘Cincinnati Woman Greatly Annoys a Noted Clergyman With Letters. CINCINNATI. Aug. 29.—On application of friends of Rev. Herbert B'gelow, Demo- cratic candidate for secretary of state at the last election, Miss Eva Metcalfe was arraigned in the probate court today on of lunacy. Witnesses testified elow had been annoyed by letters from Miss Metcalfe Bias 5 ae love and a to elope with him to save him from a life of unhappiness w'th his wife. Mss Metcalfe on the witness stand ade | mitted writing the passionate letters to Bigelow. She had listened to and studied | his sermons and believed those who lived should seek companionship. She was will- ing to go away with m, and had s0 who is a woman of at- pb nage “ Ss etcaile, PP * appearance about 23 years old, tola her story in a qu‘et manner, and the udge gave it as his decision that al- Eonah the young woman had been gu lty of impropriety in writing passionate love letters to the marr‘ed preacher still that @id not prove that she wWas ‘insane. She was allowed to go home with her mother en the promise not to annoy the Rev. Bigelow any more. that B Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething soften the gum and aliays el ACTRESS’ COSTLY RIDE. Maude Adams Hired Special Train Rather Than Disappoint Friends. , SALT LAKE Aug. 29.--Rather. than dis- }appoint her friends, who were awaiting her arrival at Idaho Falls, Maude Adams, _ the actress, paid $200 for a special train ‘and dached out of Pocatello last night. Mise Adams is go'ng to Yellowstone Park, where she will sepnd six weeks. friends were to meet her at Idaho Finding that her train was late at Pocatello, ane chartered the )_ special. KILLS A SISTER’S HUSBAND. Kentuckian Takes Revenge for a Mar- riage Which Displeased Relatives. SHIAWNEE, Tenn., Aug. 29.—Tyrus Rob- inson shot and killed Frank Davis, an em ploye. of the LoutsviNe & Nashville rail- road. Davis married Robinson's sister two — ago and the Robinsons were bitierly posed to the match. This was the cause of the tragedy. After Dav’'s fell his littie sister, who was near by, se'zed his pisto! and tried to kill Robinson as he fied down the road. Guns, Rifles and Ammunition. Many new and attractive goods in the line—all at moderate prices. baile Ww, MeCLEAN, Sit & #16 N. Broadway. ‘ a UNION | ‘HOUSE FURNSING | w The Union is the sensation Let the prices talk! ft | ct ii, as | | j THIS [S THE a nily sells af $10 ide of solid oak eWith five lurge draw: Ts and large 12x 20 mirror—-at The Un! eash or credit 6.98 THESE CHAIRS ARE SOLID OAK— have cane seats and high braced back take as many as you want—the price IRON BED YOU WANT !—Brass knobs—angle iron -best ename|)]—full °4 50 a s size—big value at HERE'S THE rails double « CASH OR CREDIT x ®% x ba! OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT. Rw & w a! 4 a w uw S S A S ii u o BS 0 ‘ies a u 8 G 3 GOSSSSSESESSTESUSESEUSSESG of the commercial world! THIS CRESSER—$8. 50 Solid Oak Dresser like cut ROSiCe the size just exactly of the mirror and it's beveled . too—-the price the terms, $12. Beg Week. 1 We ix Kaa ah K Kk RG ; 3600 CENTER TABLES—Like or mahogany SSESSSESTSCESEBESCSETESSESESTS Its snccess is without para'lel! Started last March in spacious quarters—and NOW, we are airsady compesliied by the tremendous volume of business to add the adjoining stores formerly occupied by the Mascheck Crcecery Co. TRULY--MERIT WINS. or square top ee ee oe 2 ee ae -_ ~~ Ais FURNISHING | on nee tne mage =, ~ is THE SUPETB MILITARY COMIC OPERA SJCCESS BY JULIAN EDWARDS AND STANISLAUS STANGE a 2.0 NIGHTS IN NEW YORK N ) NIG --S Ss 4 Now for a rousing CP&eNING SALE. EXT SUNDAY NIGHT—SEATS ON SALE CENTURY eut-—golden oak French bent legs ) ” fe re finish —never this price THIS ROCKER IS 938c—Soeolid golden oak wit! crue us send one house {XE EEEEZIET: Beem HOUSE FURNISHING high couifortable back—let out to your seat and cqqamreg | Teta |p THIS EXTENSION TABLE will com fortably persons when opened eplendid design that you're sure to une and ba * 50) look at the- price seat sS it's a [OL(mPic TONIGHT And all the Week. MATINEES: Wed. and Sat. THE WHITNE\ 150—PEv FULL MILITARY BRAY FIFE AND DRUM «4 i Nii , Hear FRANKLIN AVE. o 8TH sx. NOT IN THE HIGH PRICE CLIQUE. Severe ceresereces GRAND - a __ AMUSEMENTS. BASEBALL TODAY, TWO GAMES. AMERICAN LEFGUE PARK. BROWNS vs. _ CLEVELAND FIRST GAME STARTS AT 2P. M. To reserve box seats, call Lindell 1227 oe oe. oe ee B.SEBALL TODAY And TOMORROW. LEAGUE PARK, St.Louis Pitsburg Sunday Games Called at 3 O'Clock. Week-Day Games Called at 3:45. dienes Vandeventer Av. and ‘atural Bridge Road. te ae ~—_ HOTELS AND SUMMER RESORTS —— ee Shelwort oie KENT AND WALDMERE HOTELS LAKEWOOD, N. Y., on LAKE CHAUTAUQUA 14) feet above era voilf Links, Bathi Horseback Hiding. etc.. aleo Gshing fur the famous Aiply aleo for taformation sites. or cottages for sais ‘pen June 15th. L leve) i *ennia, Muscallonge. i rexarding wottage | or rent for season. W. MAXSON Manueaset | A A ttt -~-—— — —— BENTON COLLEG: OF Law, OF 8ST. LOUIS, Northeast Cor. Grand and Franklin Avws. EVENING SESSIONS ONLY. Opens Sept. 14 Students may have day em pioyment and attend lectures at aight Three years’ course ieading to the degree of Li, B. Diploma admits to the bar of Missourt. For catalogue, address GEORGE L. CORLIS Dean BR Be Ry Rabe ee Np SOT TER RS spall SRE oi SIRE ite 2. oe wee . > ee J e r ti _ AMUSEMEN TS. AMUSEMENTS. a WHIRLWIND oF PATRIOTIC MIRTH AND MELODY WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME (00 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO WEDNESDAY SEPT. 2. SPECIAL MATINEE PRICWS: Ze to 81.00, HERBERT E THURSDAY. EFri«g KELCEY — SHANNON In the famous Conan OL Play. SHERLOCK Management DANIEL V. LMES. OL R. 1\HEAT _R. SEATS ON SALE THURSDAY. REXT SUNDAY NIGHT, The Merry. Musical Fantasy and Operatic Triumph, “THE STORKS.’”’ September 13th—"“KING DODO.” + |MPERIAL 15¢c, 25c — Daily Matinee — 250e EVENING PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50e. WEEK STARTING MATINEE TODAY. SINGING COMEDIAN THOS. iv THE NEW IRISH PLAY, J. SMITH THE GAME-KEEPER “Sweet Molly Bawn.” “Norine, My Norine.” “A Daughter of Ireland.” “The City of Rest.” Smith NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE, See &: O'Nelll’s Castile, Debts ~~» waty, Tretand, The _—— of “THE =e im the Tenet’ by Moonlight. The Beautiful Ituminated Chapel. “HER MARRIAGE vow "’ HAVLINS TUESDAY THUDSDAY NOTHING HIGHER 25 MaliNers This Week — Matinze TODAY. All effects special. NEXT sistine, SEPT. 6. Matinee, Mie nel = = ” TS SUBURBAN PARK INNES’ “JUBILEE All aew remow Extra kxire bangs Drom Corp. Beoteh Sryere, and INNES and His SANE OF PST The Great Wwectac] “WAR AND BY o> wart fh NDAY Por 0") Tur “st. ts _LABOR DA DAY~-tharveat Beem seve RLY

Page 20

Fa ee a ok Aru WR Being Ge a ad 3 mn "a AE. ot: oe) Y es +, ae poe ee =. = : “ SF i. « ~~ v * — ae ; ag SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —Avaust 20, 1908 trAT CUP RACES, AS THEY IMPRESSE + A A. s between sailing craft will al- che most popular of sports se everybody can keep up. j an altogether erroneous {dea of I supposed that the excursion boats ed in two long lines, with the a _~ +: ww © oe e. ; “Deer fire. —Please fer youre of revent cate. | have wen test and t eatieordiaary. bas Completely braced Om: just oe ‘ igorves te e boy ead 7 tesiize bow & rs wethod worked beeutifalls. i seeded. returned aud enierge me Up. ve gle from This Is the Latest Proposition in the Ruby colt, Deimel and Dwyer, feel that he their pride in a match race. ee MNS TOURNE “OPENS SATUROA Local and State Racquet Experts to Play for State Championship at Forest Park. Next Saturday on the Triple A courts the second annual tennis tournament for the championship of the state will be held un- der the auspices of the St. Louls Amateur Athietic Association. Entries to the competition closed yester- day, but a few straggling mames are ex- posses 7p ee up to Tuesday, when the ist will announced . Indications are that the fastest tourna- ment ever held in this state will sult from the Tripie A's efforts to get the st players together. It is expected that Kansas City and Mis- souril University will both be represented. In addition, the best St. Louis has will be in the events. Gleeson, McDonald. Semple, the. McKit- tricks and other well-known players are entered. The first matches in singles will be started Saturday afternéon at 2 p. m. The winner in the singles will have to play Howard ga holder of last year’s sears merged for the state honors. Last year Elting won the final In a hard strug- lider of Kansas City. will also be started Saturday ‘ The doub next. RICANDER 10 BEAT DICK WELLES Match Race Line, Emanating From the East. NEW YORK, Aug. 2%.—Africander is out to meet any horse in the world. The owners of the great 3-year-old Star can outfoot anything In the country and have specified their willingness to back The horse most talked of for acceptance of the match race is, strange to say, not McChesney or Waterboy, but Dick Welles, hose fame has been growing dally and romises to exclipse the dimming light of McChesney as the West's representa- tive coit, even as Africander has put Wa- terboy. Hermis and the eastern ‘‘cham- pions’ in the shade. Dick Welles is the moet wonderful per- former the West has known and has gone down the line this year emashing records. At Washington Park the aix furlong mark was broken by Welles to the remarkable figure of 1:11 4-5, beating Lux Casta's mark that stood for some time. Lately the great ap ye horse did the mile in world's time Africander, on the other hand, is also a record-breaker, havi done the 1% miles in 2:58. He has beaten Waterboy, Irish Lad. Heno. Hermis. Hunter Raine and the very best horses, regardiess of age, in all the eastern ne ag The match has not yet been arranged. but the matter will probably be taken up b ae one of the big eastern jockey clubs. Lovely. From the Detroit Free Press, oF ae Those folks next door bave an awful good me. : -How? it ©, they don't go anywhere and they don't n. AE Ee ee The First Nighter. From Tid-Rite. T ." repiled the men, who fuliy amateur eniertalament. led “t thought they afin, YT aalgpyetesis oc ast ommend mye el), | caw you partly in 1& . rom the oo up any day you may ONE OF TRIPLE A’S CRACK ENTRIES PLAY THE “WIZARD Sends Challenge From Paris to Jake Schaeffer for 18-Inch Balk-Line Championship Contest. PARIS, France, Aug. %.—George Sut- ton is very anxious to meet Jake Schaeffer, the “Wizard,” in an (“18-inch bilak-line match for the championship of the world. In a letter matied here Aug. 2 to Schaef- fer, Button says: “I hereby and ‘herein challenge you for the championship emblem at 18-inch balk- line billiards, one shot in, the same embiem which you have held since the month of December. 1901. In accoidance with rules and regulations governing said champion- ship, and obeyi section 2 of’ said and regulations, have this day deposiied | ee eee the city wherein said game will come off, provided it be situated in the United States or in France. Kindly answer this chal- lenge according to the rules and within delay stipulated by section 3, adding fliteen days for time needed for this letter to cro%s the. ocean. Yours truly. A “GEORGE SUTTON. i “Academie Piot, 47 Rue Vivienne, Paris. Sutton has improved wonderfully in the last year and during his stay in France has made great strides in the balh line game. It is thought he is the —- min in the world who has a chance with “the Wizard” at 18-'nch balk-line. Schaeffer, it is thought, will accept, as nearly all of his matches fell through last year and he did not take part in the international tourns- ment at Paris, although he was in the city at the time. BRITT TO MEET HANLON. “Native Sons” of San Francisco to Furnish Bout If Yanger Fails. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Aug. 29.—Fddie Hanlon and Jimmy Britt. both of this city, | may be the next pair of fighters to furnish ‘an attraction of importnace here. with a bilierd company the sum of $230, | the first half of the stake of $500, by said rules, and which is to be ted by each of the players, “holder and chal- lenger." t stand ready to y of the game deciding said cham p “trom 00 after ag of Pte ne . i, 198, you to have t eases > 5 ie > - Es SR Seed 3? coe H% ¢ je) ee ee ws ee, 3 iz. aie polis 4 ne SRS, Tad oe San ae le a Be Se OR Se Ne a AO RE i acceptadle. rules | 2out ———— ~~ — ae Hanion was to have fought Yanger here, but the ia In an uncertain state,. and fight managers look to Britt and Hanlon to fur- nish the next attracfion. Britt will consent tu make 131 pounds sf 3n. m. for Hanlen. which would likely. he The pair are native Califor- nians. and are both aspiracts for the light- D. v draw a4 or small men. and will the box office than ae el Mi eR ee ee ae . ALL FIGHTERS 1 THIS STAGE CAST Theatrical Show Contemplated in Which None Save Prize Ring Graduates Can Appear. CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—‘‘Parson” Davies and Lou M. Houseman are working vut 4 novel scaeme, which is none other than to go on the road next year with an alil- star cast of “actor pugs’ in some stirring drama. Just what the production will be is yet to be decided, but the cast, as fig- ured out by Lou and the “Parson” at Rec- tor’s last night, is as follows: Tim Hurst, “Parson'’ Davies, Billy Mul- doon, Tom O'Rourke, George Siler, John L. Sullivan, Jake KHurain, L. M. Houseman, Evan Lewis, James J. Corbett, Jack Root, Billy Delaney, Malachy Hogan and Tom Jenkins for the main parts. “Kid"’ Broad will be asked to take the rough soubrette part, for it won't make any difference whetmer he can talk the part or not so long as he will look it. The other women ts are to be filled by Joe Choyinski, who piayed Miss Uphe- Na with Peter Jackson's “Uncle Tom" company; “Young Corbett, Frank Erne and Harry Harris, who will be the in- genue. “Ten Nights in a Barroom” tas been suggested as a very fitti production for this aggregation of fistic-histrionic tal- ent. “The Road to Ruin’ has also been suggested, but these are vetoed as House- man and the “Parson'’ say they want a brand new play, and they are censider- ing the advisability of asking “Big Hill" Naughton to write an appropriate sece- nariv. Davies and Houseman are ~~ much in earnest regarding their latest scheme, and will take up the matter of securing the proposed cast immediately. They scout the treating the venture as a soe, and consider the project perfectly easible. The only objection advanced was by the “Parson,’’ who said every member of the troupe would want 6 cent of the gross receipts, which would not con- duce to prosperity. FIRST FOOTBALL ACCIDENT. University of Pennsylvania Back Was Injured in Practice. ILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.--The foothall casualty list is beginning ite enrolmem. Al- though the playing season is some time off, one man has been put among the list of tn- jured. He ie Walter Zeigier. an ex-Penn Charter player and a candidate for ane of the back positions on the U. of P. team. While at vractice he fell and had bis left lew broken at the ankle. It will be five er six weeks before Zeigier will be able to chase after punts again. * The man whe will trade on the reputation of another, and offer you a subetitute for some well-known brand of food or medi- cine, is no better than the swindler who offere you a gold brick. Ten chances to one his own article is about as cheap as the brick. WAS J. H. CLARK TRAIN VICTIM? St. Louis Friends Believe Unidentified Body in Alton Is His. St. Louta friends of J. H. Clark fear that he was the unidentified man who was Filled at Alton Friday morning. ‘lark left &t. Louis Thursday niaht without telling his friends of his departure. It has been his custom. ao it is said. to send his age by express and to travel after. scribed as being feet. 1 weighing 180 pounds. wore @ No. 7 shoe = a sore on his rig ht le... we feta recente Thatcher of forhates ewe areal, 5 ey PAS wr oe i CORBETT VS. JORDAN. Expected Match Will Be Made This Week. NWW YORK. Aug. 29.—The match between Young Corbett, the world’s featherweight champion, and Ben Jordan, the English champion, which has been hanging fire for same time, will probably be arranged the first part of this week. The little champion from Denver has teen at Baratoga ring the race meeting there and will return to New York on Saturday. Arrangements will then be made for a meeting between Chariie Horan, who is to bring Jordan to this country; Jim Ken- nedy, the representative of the Yosemite Athletic Club of San Francisco, and Cor- bett. to talk over terms of the match. Corbett has had several flattering offers to box in Frisco amd may sidetrack Jordan and take on either Hanlon or Britt. only dar to his meeting either one of the latter is the fact that he will have to give away weight, whereas he will have to shave pretty close to himself to make weight for the Jordan fight. From a Nautical Poem by A. Lande nbber. Heave to! Heave, ho! Oh, splice the mizzen-mast! Be sure to stow the halyard bow Until the le has past— Heave to! eave, ho! And L pny my lads, avast! — + —— ee ee ee em - UNTIL | : ee ae a ee —_——— nist Z. ‘ e Lost Power Restored To Men of All Ages. OUR GUARANTEE IS OT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID iil shales There is not a man in ex- istence who is suffering from impotency that we cannot rebuild and strengthen so as to accom- plish the greatest desire and experience the keen- est satisfaction, and after we have cured a case of this kind there will never : again be a sign of weak- ness, except brought on by imprudence. a CURE A D. oo i i FOR HONEST. TREAT sENT ER SOc WDA Y Saal * ws ” ~ on my a >» ~~ nar ~— . ae va i x

Page 21

. shew 2 seer oh ba Cait SUNDAY AY MORNINGS. LOUIS “POST 1 DISP ANDH —Aavevst 30, TH03.* _ oo ——— — es a * ee tial ~~ > i Gi eas SUCCESS LARGELY A MATTER OF CONDITION FOOTB L CHANCE FOR INJURY UNDER NEW RULES 7 eo _ oe B ROW N eur ENGAGEMENTS. SOON TO GLOBE” f TIGER ELEVER 1903 SCHEDULE Only St. Louis Appearance Will Be Against Washington on No- vember 7, NEW RULES MAY BE FAILURES Open Field Play, With Low Tackling, | Permitted, May Result in Many Serious Injuries. MISSOURI'S FOOT- 3 BALL SCHEDULE. Oct. 3—Rolla School of Mines at Colum- 10—Grinnell University at Colum- 17—Drake University at Columbia. . 23—Simpson College at Columbia. - . 31—Haskel! Indians at Kansas City. 7—Washbington University at St. . 14—Iowa University at Columbia. . 18—Washburn College at Columbia. 26—Kansas University at Kansas Missouri University has announced its football sehedule for the coming scason. This arranges nine games, includirz, of course, the Tihbanksgiving Day game at Kangas City, with the Kansas University team. Haskell Indians, Bimoeon College, Wash- ington and Iowa University elevens will play the only games of consequenze in its schedule. As stated last Sunday, the Tigers will make one appearance in this -citv—that against Washington. Last vear the eleven rolled the myrtle and maroon in the dust sadly. Walter Camp says the man who can fore- see the full effect of the new rules on the ‘checkerboard’’ game does not exist. As Camp was one of those who drafted the changes he ought to know. In the discussion over the ‘‘seven men in the line’ change other points of consid- erable import have been overlooked. One of these is of vital importance to weaker teams and will play a great part in keep- ing down the size of scores. This gives the option to the eleven scored against of kicking off the ball to put it in play after a touchdown or of forcing the side which scored to do it. Players who have been up against a team hopelessly superior to them will realize the value of this. Old Rule Hurt Weaker Teams. The old rule forced the team scored against to kick off. This gave the enemy immediate possession of the ball, whence it seldom chafiged hands. This a side stroré on the aggressive with a chance to score, might be defensively weak and never abie to get possession of the ball to show its ure good potnt. Under the new rule, it can force the scor- ing eleven to kick off, thus insuring, the weaker eleven an sapartunity to put forth ground-gaining strength. The ligesman is not a mere nonentity un- der the new rules. He is practically an assistant umpire with power to penalize for offenses. Another rule which may cut some figure is that changing the penalty for “holding from the loss of the ball to a distance pun- ishment. Five yards will now be the price of each infraction. Officials should not now be fearful of exercising their power to stop this method of fouling. It is of fre- quent occurrence on local elevens and ought to be wiped out for good. e ol@ rule making a tackle below the knees a foul is obsolete. It has been prac- tically dead for a year or two. “Low Tackler’’ Dangerous Factor. Under the new fules the abrogation of the rule penalizing the low tacle may cause some damage. The rule originally was made in order to prevent hard falls and consequent injury. Its enforcement was discontinued because the plays on the line could not be stopped except by low tackles. With the resort to open play. involvin largely lon runs, where the man with the ball ge 3 up 4 good speed, the consequences of a low tackle may be dangerous. It is bad enough to be running at the rate.of 100 yards in'1!2} seconds and be laid low by an attack at the knees. But to be struck at the ankles, where the runner has no possibliiity of gett ne low enough to shove off the tackler with hands, its another proposition. Once tackled the runner Sas got to come. and the force with which he strikes the earth will be in preéportion to his speed lowness of the tackle. Hugh White of the Michigan wont to claim that the open-field game was more dangerous than mass playing, because of the serious results of a hard. tackling in the open. The old propostiion that the back field was the pro ss place for the captain of an eleven has limmering, to judge f@ m, statistics taken’ rom the most prominent, teams of the country. teams, are line men. his | and the team was! Out of 35.first rate? 70 per cent of the captains for 1903} This is undoubtedly due to the iticreased? rtance of the line men in carryingm the . before the new rules were put through. NOVEL ATHLETIC RECORD. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. world’s record has been made. for the novel athletic cham tin Harris if thé new ¢dham a mile. walked in 47 met Meg %..| im Tt is that Nonship, Mar- on, & mile and ran a mile. - seconds, lowerin the pervious seconds, mate OY ry Harris swam the a3 in 29 calla and, ® seconds, Walked the mile {fn 12 nutes’ al RD my the distance in 6 minutes and 3 ABBOTT'S NAME IS WINBIGLER, | © Marriage Revealed the True Cogno- men of Cleveland's Catcher.. CLEVELAND, 0.. Aug. 2.—Harr? Ff. Abbott, catcher for the Cleveland baseball team, has stolen a march on his friends. For more than a week he has been a. ben: edict, but hme guarded the secret well, and it was not until Wednesday that news became known. One week he iv cured a license at the pephate ice to marry Miss Belle H. Park of Glenville. e document was ismued to Harry wi mis ot. the name of ,Adsbott béing ne began to slay profession. bett was not his 7 another 4 of information: players and b owners... 2.—A nother He swam, ally of G5 mult minutés and §3. j nh ia Sl for letther man of the ignored... ounny Greean ‘Believe Caréful Coaching and Han- dling Will Be the Factor in Deter- mining the Supremacy Between the Scrappers of This Trio. Former Manager of Regan and Attell: “EACH OF THESE PUGILISTS.CAN © WHIP THE OTHERS” SAYS M’KENNA| MBE SATTELL | Sohnny Sut. FELT Zn Mr. Jack McKenna, looking at photo- graphs of those midget giants ef the ring, | Jean Regan, Tomasso Feltz and Abra-} ham Attell, eXasperatingly:— suspended | judgment. -His silence’ was the more annoying as! McKenna. besides being an. authority on} e the correct method. of quenching thirsts, !s something of a Daniel in matters pugilistic | and his opinion on the question of su- premacy as between the three scrappers named, earnestly solicited. “They're all good,’ he said refiectively schuffling the photos as though the next turn of the deck might give him the winner. “But when it cdmes to saying which is the best,. why, you've got me, (Tr anybody else." This from the man who hasn't failed to pick a championShip fight correctly in 1 years, induced Mclenma’s auditor to re- ‘mark that the ‘affair must be a: Pyar deaw heat betweensthe three bantams, or feath- ers, or whatever in the name of piathoed pugilistic weights they, may be. Mr. McKenna. again reflected, wiped a town-lot or so of renl estate off. his’ prin- j Chpak headlight. and smiled. | “Vil tell you,”’ -he- answered, ‘I. can't won't name which is the best of the three, but.I Gan give*you one who can whip. the others’ ; “Well?” , Each Can Whip «the Other Fellows. “You see.” said McKenna wiih a “it don’t make such di@rence which one they can aH lick each other. | [ won't sign with Joe Miller's joke I mean when I say can whip the others. not make it so srong about Feltz. for | am not well up on hls game, ager harifig’ managed Regan and Attell éan wafely say of these two, that if? 1" reas *charge of. either, I could whip tne other man with him. [. belleve I might tuxe Feltz, and with a Little extra time, trounce the other two with him.’ Tt. was suggested that it might take suf- ficient time for Feltz to grow up and be- come a héavywetght, but the remark. was or wrin, [ name, “No, book—this_is fact. unyone of the three “Perhaps | may ? Lk “The whole fight, game among evenly Tratched men is one df management. Leave est fighter in, the. business to hie‘ own yo and he will hang himself sooner ” morwann Regan, Attell and Feltz, the affair jis cloge epou h for any shade to count. J am out of the business now, and what.L.say has no. “boost. ‘about it but to illustrate my ee gorge ees made Rega you ever hear of Ae and . nt them here and ee. Tantaber cieht cham- d stood the ‘latter ofr “Knowledge,” Says . ‘MoKenha, “Is Power.” There are two “things that count in pre-, raring for a fight condition, and knowledge of the enemys ‘capabilities and weak-' nesses. “A fighter is not fit to direct his own conditioning any more than he is ft to fight without direction. Most fighters will fd themselves too much underweight or too much overweight the day of the fight. the aso of battle finds } a either weak too long training or ftom the budden gt ee necessary to make weight at the. last minute. ere a are even very few tral in he know new to yan e yale o best advan —_ AS them Pee duaiey af of es count parte on my = lh “ae + 9 t* f pT mel ‘ary fi gi “f wat rts ore oF - We - : ee * Da a4 rs "ee J - nine ee Ps, SOD CE ees : : 2 aia = Feat a ‘om. =~ 1} will better shape than his opponent—I he would be in event of a match.’ n-a -round bout that. would most sniemsirea tel thtng to watch bad | put Attell over the ‘plate. The be to: find a Way .to reach Reguuyu. all, sift Regan down and he ie hi re the hurd hitter:4han: Attell. with a wonderful blocking he ‘re is a sameness about his style, ever that makes it possible to tnvent offense that will bréak his protection Regan’s Pantry in Bad Shape. “Regan's) weak. place Attell’s tactics would all tend: to feint Regan into exposing himself there, and then slamming in. Attell can’ hit enough to hurt —} know: it. eran be all the easier because he thinks he knOWs Attell’s stock in trade; ffom’ lttaving as- sociated with ‘him so*long when both were with me. ‘ “Supposing I hud Regan? There again) condition counts. Johnny's ~ stomach is tender and he has been. sick considerable in two years. He woukl have to. be .care- and with no R000, fully handled. In Sheps. do not’ believe’ the’ am sure be Atter ral fair pox.- defense how- van tip. *% his stomach. | left | tory | Te boy notion. , still the the | business. to next wouls 14° ttle more | if ‘less i when He can it Regan’s defense. tap Johnny on the top of head, where will bet hurt jyim oa particles P@qin. too, could be coached on what to do with that stub which is Attell's stock in trade (and is, by the way, a most annoying fac- eltz? There we all has been fighting more or less efitirely out of eondition for some time. He has never been in epape since he has fought here. and his réal possibilities have never been brought out by coaching, to my ‘“Tommy guess. as has been his condition, he is toughest piece of humanity in the Nothing can hurt him appar- enily, Figure’ .out what a machine he would be with the’ best of train'ng for stx weeks. If the lad were pliable fn the hunds of , coach, he could whip most or them, but when all ‘s said and done he ' goes in and fights his own battles regard- of instructions. Sometimes he wins, he sheuld have murdered his op- ponent. Sometimes he is beaten when he should have won. ‘His chance to beat either Attell or Re- gin would be to hammer them into sub- ‘nission. To do«this he would have to be at‘h‘’s best speed and strength. It is hara **Poor ‘including postponed engagements, ~ |BROWNS: HOME SEASON WILL END ON SEPT. 13 BRITT 1S the Season in “The American League season in St. Louis is almost over.’ Only 10 more scheduled games, and about 12 contesis altogoih=r, remadan of the. local end.of the schedule. September 13, with the Chicago club's final appearance here, the Browns will make their: last bow before starting into the enemy's country. -It will be their last here, as far as the championship season is concerned. So far the Browns, notwithstanding reek that might be said of bad buck, have not been very far from fulfilling expectations. At critical times the weak spots on the team have been made giaring by other misfortunes. Straight through the season, however, the club has done one thing--play well In the field. After seeing the club fall almost pieces, the management set to work and rebuilt it and today it is more promising for the future than was the aggregation of last vear. The real mettle of the new Browns will be shown when they face the Cardinals Oct. 3 in this city for the local champion- ship. The Browns close thelr year in Boston Sept. 29. They play two games in Cincinnati Thursday and Friday of the same week and Saturday and Sunday fl- lowing the first contest of the post-season series here will be battled. The struggle will not be one teams, as in the beginning of the vear. but of seasoned aggregations whircn 110 games have battered into definite condi- | tion. At times the Cardinals have piayed hard | and well, and doubtless they will d» so Oct. 3. There is no reason to belteve. how ever, that»they have any more chance to beat the Browns in a seven-gaine series than that Belleville has. Today's games on the local have a flavor of real battle about them. | Pittsburg at League Park plays only one | game, while at Sporteman's Park a double-header is on with the hard-hitting Cleveland Blues Days When O'Day Was a Sprinter. Cleveland and Pittsburg are attractions from the memories they to life. The “fan” sighs to think of those happy | days when Hank O'Day made history and | fecord run for the office. Or that stir- ring moment when Jack O'Connor wished he was wrestling with a ham sand- wich instead of Eddie Murphy. Or when, | more recently, Hickman and Lajole showed | up the paucity of real estate existing at) Sportman’s Park. Pittsburg, Clevein to of raw grounds | both banner bring | nd and New York are never tame. The sa pungency—perhaps ‘ pugnacity is the \. .1d—about the contests | that is better than « championship flavor. | Whether McGraw wert ask Donovan to take off his silk stockings and decide tne} argument by fista, Bowerman invite! Clarke to the padded *® ell, where both be- | long, or-wh)hether Hans Wagner is going to | spread-éagie his field are hanrnily .unan- | ' | swerable questions—and alwuys liable to halppen. Never th the history of the game haa there bean so much money taken in during | a season by any club on its home Pate ge | as will find Ks way into the treasury of New York club when the season on the’ Palo grounds will have ended on Sept, On that day ‘the Giants play their jast'| game at home, and It is expected thut tw | record-breaking audiences will sée_ thelr} tsirewell contests on that day. It is rather a broad claim to meke that the New. Yorks | heve played to more people and to mare! nmioney this year, or will have done so when | their honre senson closes, than any club! ever secured on its home grounds, but it- is | berne out by facts and figures. If the books | of the National League could be secured to ne his gé@tting to a clever man |])Ke leat. but coached right, by one who oth fighters : nara | chane under 118 pounds. would | | tors. man coaching Attell. latter: has the he add to. igure a au why to Bet DELMAR FALL MEETING WILL OPEN TOMORROW. y= he should have a and won by the fignt- mere direc- ‘More fights are fought trainers and managers than by ers themeetves. The scrappers are instruments in the hands of thelr ‘When Feltz’ and Regan and Attell mix up in their triangular battle, if they ever do, you will see, that the best handled ae: will fare best. 2. am not pking best men from a they would show that the 6 per cent assess- rient that every club is compelled to DAY out of the receipts on its home grounds | are larger from New York than from | other club tn the histery of the big Snauea. | net excepting the Philadelphia club the | yer it was reported to have c'’eared- a profyt of $106.00. Crowds of W000 have been more,common on the Polo grounds | this season than those leas than “0. It has been a usual thing for from 80 to 10,000 people to see gumes during the week—_| from Mondays to Fridays—while the Satur- audiences have neyer been less than b ee like that, unless -I can have the d- rdetl ting of one or the others, _ thank you.” Se ,™ = ae i Principat Event of the Day Will Be the Juvenile Stakes at} etigivie to start in the. Autumn stake: Six Furlongs for. Two-Year-Olds—Race Will Be: Worth .$1500 to the Winner. meeting Juv enile will Delmar Jockey Club's | fall open tomorrew, when the stakes at six furlotgs, for 2-year-olds. be run. sa [t ‘has a thousand dollars added: and. will be worth about $1500 net to the winrner. ! The best youngsters shown’ here this sea- son are. eligible to:start in the Juvenile. Dr. John G: Parrish’s ecratk Guwidd ‘colt, Scotch Dance, winner. of the Woodlands | stake at Kinloch in the spring, is among the eligibles ;to this race. This colt’ has just recovered from a severe cold contract- ed in Canada, and is thought.to be up to a! race now. If he is ready Dr. .Pdgrish will..surely start him. Seotch Dance: is believed -by many shrewd> horsemen t6 be the best 2-year-old developed here, this season. The son of Guido+Mazgurka belongs to a. ponular St’ Louisan Next to Scotch Dance the best young- sters in the Juvenile are Darden & Co.'s crack filly, Miss Crawford, and Pendleton & Co.'s speedy youngster, Mildred LL. Miss Crawford was practically unbeata- ble at the Fair Grounds last spring, and Mildred L. splayed great form at the Delmar summer meeting. Mildred L. te theught to be a sure starter in the Juventle. ‘While Miss Crawford is in the doubtful liet. The Darden stable ts at present being campaigned at Chicago. Wreath of Ivy is also in the juvenile. but she has trained off and her owner, W. 8. Price, haa: decided*not to race her again for ‘at ‘least two weeks. Her recent Traces at Kinloch showed that she was not within » pounds of her real:form.. When she ie ai her best she has a igh turn of. speed and cah give an argument to any horse of her age in St. Louis. Barney Schreiber's Blumenthal May Start. Barney Sehreiber hase six youngsters cli- The 'ing the | Mati ibles to the stake: Contest colt that showed up so welt dur. recent meeting at Washhigton Park. Among other probable starters In the stake are Major Carpenter, Ascot, Wadieigh, Bride, Don Alvano, Tom Rowe. Rhyme and Reason and Imboden. Following is a complete liet of the eligt- Ri. Yusef, Billy Woodward, Wreath of Ivy, Harold W., Ache. Colln George. Major Carpenter, Mildred L.. John Dovile. Bride, fake Tainnebanm, Langford James, (‘hesko, Mon Chere, Council, Dale, Christelle, Sartor RKesartus, Don O' High. Mofholor. Rhyme and Reason Vaden, Scotch Dance Imboden, The Hebrew, Gabril, Frank Carr. Lali Daily Plea, Angeleo. Mayes, Crawford, Sasel Boyle W, B. Palmer, Rk. F. Yoakum. The Frisco Lint, Winifreda, Dorice. Gene Handlan, Blumenthal, Caroburn, Baggerly. Autumn Stakes to Be Run Saturday. The Autumn Stakes ts down for decision Snext Saturday. It is a selling sweepstakes with $1000 added at six furlongs. it prom- ises to produce one of the most exciting sprints of the season on the local tracks Every fast horse in training here ts eligidie to atart In the Autumn. Fred Cook's good colt St. Minor, which was killed In Chicago recently, was smong the entries to the stake. The death of St. Minor, however, does not ieave Cook without a representative in the stake, as his other good 3-year-old Mirance is aiso eligible, and will probably be shipped here from Chicago to start. A. D. Gibson. who has won # many ‘| good racés at Hawthorne an. Harlem re- cently, is also among the eligibier to the Rowe Matt Wadieixh. Muscorolr Gible to start in the Juvenile, the best of x ada genn fig fae Syrgesgenee ena eacae da: ) * iy |Autumn etakes. If Mirance and Gibeon ‘Q@re sent here from Chicago to compete, REE RIN so His eee = ee Oe ee in this race it will add greatly to the in- terest being taken in ite outcome. Following is a complete list of the horses Harry Griffith, Little Corker, Don Ernestov, Princess Titania, Frank Bell, Mirance, Milas, 4. D. Gidsen, Kentucky Fox, Maverick, Fi ee. Dave Sommers, Fleeh of Night, Sir Pav). Sue's Sister Mies Golightly, Dow Mayer, I se wy acy @ttathbmere, ordan, Bnumimér, Sata Venftra, The L'ght. Pourqno! Pas. Bucclenth, Hetzel. al | ma ind . K he's Ladys Sylvia Talbor, Scorpio, Golden -Age, Ovo Viva, Ball Bernet Tower of Candie, Eoutr, Watercure, ) J. TDeboe, Hatnab Lady. Happy Chappy, Talk of Another Match Race. Announcement has been made that a' match race between Africander and Dick’ Welles w contemplated. There has been | s® much talk about maton races that have) not materialized in the last two monthe! that thie announcement should be taken with a large dose of salt. There t# no doubt, however, that if such a meeting couid be arranged kt would be at least as interesting as one between Me- Cheaney ami Waterboy. Africander ts ad- mittediy the best 33-year-old in the Kast and there is nothing in the West that. can make Welles extend himself. The opera-bouffe work that has been go- ing on in New York in the last two months in reference to a meeting between the crack aere —_ = _ mer hem indicate that a me tween the star -olds ie an kn ba bie event. Asay There is scarcely a doubt that at a mile and a quarter aA over Af nder In aselgning the w handicap at Shee th - d the tater tt better y an tter t pou Waterboy wo how thie con- was never | ; n Dozen ‘More Games Are All That Remain to Be Played at Spertsman’s. Park—After These, the Browns Finish the Far East. AFTER. Coast Lightweight Will } Champion If He W Make 133. SAN FRANCI8@O. Aue. 2°. —Jim and Joe Gans many meet before th» mite Club in’ November Hetore here Gans confided to some friends could do 133 pounds. ringside. the te lightweight Iimit. if hard preased. iri; willine to meet the black fellow at ti weight He feels that, mound for poun, he can beat the negre. His friends a tt weighed as much as Guanes i ; boxed Fite@erald, the Bre ' that tr Britt the night hv boxer would never have wotten ever the” second round Jimmy admits that Gans te invincible if 'he “ts: allowed any arvantage in wetgit and for that reason he @weare he se never step into the ring. with a Unies the latter weighs in at frntweihe fant. Jans te practically atched witty Joe Walcott to meet in a a nesaeae contest before the new club that 4e‘to be opened shortiv at Colma. The colored boxers will meet at the welterweight limit. the 4durs to which Gans properly Delongs, .* the . meantime Britt is exerci8ing every” doy, 9 keeping his Dody and musctes in a Healthy ' fad condition. Y «s* ae ~—~ >} WHERE ST. LOUIS TEAMS WILL PLAY THIS WEEK. ty Sunday—Browns at home to Cleveland (2 games): Cardinals at home to Pittebure Monday —Brewns at home to.(Meveland: Cardinals at home to: Pittsburg. Tuesday—®rowas: at bome to Cleweland: Gardivals, no game. Wednesday—Browns at Ohbicago: © dinals at home te Chicago. Tharsday—Browne at Chicago. Chicago, Friday—Browns. Chicago. Saturday—Browns Cardinals at no game; Cardinale at at home Cardinals at Ohieago (2 games). ~ Detroit: to MY BEST REFERENCE IS, \ DOLIAR NEED Rap AY UNTIL CURED. DR. NATHANIEL XK, KING, 522 Cotapg STREET, ST. LOUIS. r VARICOCELE. cure this disease without o tion or ligature, pi under my treatment (within 10 days) the ecou- gested condition soon. disappears. The parts are restored to their natural’ condition—vigor, strength and circulation are re-established. STRICTURE. affected, dissolving the medical treatment. My your business duties. You may be lacking im the LOSS OF MANLY: VIGOR, Jory te. teching mes will restore to you the snap, vim and vigor of vitality—the los« of whith may be the result of drains, indiscrettun~ It may be in its CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, "..sy tin tts it may have been hereditary or contracted in early (avs, thereby being const itu- tional. I cure all ite complications; I stop its progress, eradicate every vestige of poison from the system, and this without the use of mereury or potash. ULCERS AND SKIN DISEASES, xe RE POSE Ete

Page 22

' , , . , ; 5 san 4 . ae ae ee a ea ee = of wae Peres es A aoe & oe a - 2 > > ad Ta inte effect next year, doubles the import uty on men’s shoes and trebles it upon women's fine shoes, and the American con- | sul-general at Berlin urges consideration of some reciprocal arrangement wit, the United States so that this promising fie'd for the American shoe trade can be de- veloped to its full possibil'ties. The cevelopment of Rhodesta in Africa is altract:ng lively interest in Europe at this Se time, and from the progress now ‘ing made in opening up the resources of that country H can be assumed that Rho- desta will, in the near future. become a decided factor among districts contributing to the export trade of the world. [In xu | sirgle year 128 miles of new railway have | been opened; the output of coal has bled «nd new discoveries of gold. copper, lead. zinc and coal are reported. The rail- road mileage is now over 2000 miles. or greater than that of the Transvaal, Orange River Colony and Natal combined. mense deposits of coal have been déter- mined and the soil and climate of the coun- try arc adapted to the cultivation of grain. cotton and tobacco. The gold output now reaches about $5,000,000 per annum. MASHER NOT PREPOSSESSING That and Because She Is Not Accus- tomed to Speaking to Strangers Decided Mrs. Cunningham. When the case of Lewis Garrard Castle- man of 3942 Lindell boulevard on charge of ‘‘mashing’’ was continued in the First District Police Court Saturday, upon motion of the defendant's attorney in or- der to secure a better defense, Mrs. M. Penelope Denaugh-Dodd Cunningham, wife | ever. of W. L. Cunningham of 422 West Pine | fairly good crops. boulevard. the plaintiff asserted to friends that the alleged masher was not ‘“prepos- sessing.” “Besides.” she added, ‘‘there was no reason for me deviating from my rule of not speaking to strangers.” Castieman did not care to speak much of the episode which has brought him so much discomfort. He admitted frankly that he made a mis- take in following the pretty matron into the postoffice, but he denied that he touched her hand ‘when he followed her off an Olive street car. Mrs. Cunningham's husband said that had he been with her when the trouble occurred Castleman would have been car- ried to the morgue and he (Cunningham) would have been take to jail as a finale of the affuir. Castleman son of Mr. Humpheys is a ‘Castleman, superintendent of {Insurance for the World's Fair, and a nephew _of Gen. John B. Castleman of Louisville. Ky. Mrs. Cunningham was a weaithy widow when she met the son of P. J. Cunning: ham, the wealthy St. Louis manufacturer, and eloped to Colorado with him. ‘The parental forgiveness has not yet been vouchsafed the couple.’ HATCHERY FOR GIANTS. By the Settlement of a Will It Is to Be Founded in Rouen. (Copyright. 1903. by the Press Publabing Oo.) PARIS, Aug 29.—The $2,000,000 legacy left by Count Alfred St. Rouen de Pierrecourt to bis native city of Rouen, on condition that provision be made for propagating 4 race of giants, has finally been disposed of. The natural heire began litigation, which has now resulted in an agreement that The va -- — y Bey stitute for ante, keep R n t balance to the legitimate establishing workshope f tions favorable for scientists to o result on the progeny of giant couples. Dt A. ty Ay 3 Aug. i impor- | ' ’ | ; ' ' i He also adds! ! | ' ! | j | As for standing | grain delivered him, * HANDICAPPED bY SCALPING BULLS _—_———n OO Too Many Sellers of Wheat on Every Advance Checks Upward Move. ANOTHER HIGH RECORD MADE The Price: Limits Domestic and For- eign Demands—Corn Bulls Count on Early Frosts—Oats Dull. BY GEORGE D. L. KELLEY. The worst handicap the wheat market has io contend with is some of its alleged friends and backers. Too much professional and not encugh outside speculation has acted as 2 clog upon the upward iendency of values, especially the scalping profes- sional] trading. There is little of the old- fashioned style of speculation in the grain markets now, the speculation that would buy or sell heavily for a rise or a fail and stand ‘to make a big winning or bia loss like a dead game sport. Now the aver- age trader, from the “plunger’’ to the “‘piker.”’ makes his play on one side the market or the other, and when he sees a good scalping profit he nabs it. If he should accidentally have a 5-cent profit forced up- on him he would probably oontract a bad case of ‘‘cold feet’’ and quit the game. pat to have the actual not on your life! - + “ ts Considering how frequently the wheat market has had to tage the enormous amounts of long wheag, that professional traders have dumped upon it every time there is a few cents rise, speaks well for the legitimately bullish condition that can maintain values as well as they do. It also speaks well for the faith of the bull contingent that they can have the wheat of alleged leaders shot into them and still come up smiling to back the buying side again. The market had to go through this once more last week after hanging up an- other high-price record in the shape of 86c for December wheat. So much long stuff was poured upom the market that its effect was to swamp buyers and a recession in price followed. It may take some time to digest this last load, and lower prices to bring in gcod buying again, but wheat will be a good safe purchase many a time bhe- fore the final upheaval that will hit the top notch comes along And when specu- lation inclines most strongly towards the selling side is when the buying side Safest. is ts, te Weather conditions world over have favored the wheat bulls almost since 190% opened. Too much rain and not enough sunshine sapped the life of the soft win- ter wheat plant and reduced a prospective yield on Dec. 1, 1902, of 635,000,000 bu to one of 410,000,000 bu, that the government statistican estimated it at on July 1. Since then excessive rains in Kansas and Ne- braska have sadly damaged the hard win- ter and may render a jarge amount unfit for milling. Tie wet weather has been playing hob wth the spring wheat crop of the northwest, one rain storm after en- cther sweeping through that great produc- er, damaging the grain in the shock and delaying the harvest and consequently tne movement to market. The importing coun- tries of Europe have suffered nearly, if not quite as badly, as North America, the } crop having gone through a siege of kill- ing frost early in the year and a season of unusually heavy rains for several weeks past. The worst of it ‘sa this unsettled weather on both sides the water appears to have come to stay, clear skies and warmth lasting only long enough to en- courage the farmer for a day or so and then the clouds banking up for another | downpour dou- | Im- | | that the European tra | Speaking | | } So far the unfortunate weather abroad has not been productive of any increased demands from their buyers for American wheat, though large sales of flour have been made to them. It is a fact. however, de is generally bull- ish and believe in high riean on the crop. of the breadstuff situation, a leading London grain house Says this re- garding the question of supplies outside the United States and Canada: “The Pacific coast will probably have a smaller surplus than jast year for ex- port, and the price of 338 9d being paid for Callfornian on passage shows the real scarcity of white wheat. Good rains are reported to have fallen in India, and Aus- tralian prospects are very good, but what- ever surpluses these countries may have will not come into play until next year. 80 for the present may be dismissed from our calculations. There remain, therefore. only Russia and the Danube to be consid- the | ered, and it may be added that these two sete! may > nef the first-named—are exceedingly difficult problems to solve. What are called ‘“‘estimates’’ in other countries seem to be there more or less guesswork. and, generally speaking, exceedingly unre- liable. We may take it for granted, how- that both countries have gathered but that that of Russia will hardly equal last year’s. and that the Danube may be quite as large. if not larger. So much for exporting countries. Now, as regards European requirements. England will probably import this year more than in any other vear of her existence. France js pretty sure to be an importer on a mdéder- ate scale. but so much de now being gathered thet {t ja im: selible to give anv estimates of the gutntity re- quired. France haa lately been favored with good weather. and the new cron months have bean free’ “a ? re ‘iting in m rather sharp decline tn prices. We may take the requirements of other EF European countries as «bout equal year, ~ yeaa nang can only re grain of foreign wheat which the » yr countries can spare will be foinkea aon normil consumption, while if anything should happen to the crene pot vet gath- ered, Europe would require grain to an extent which the present level of prices would not allow to be exported °’ Between the holding of soft winter whea farmers, the difficu ty found in outta wheat to this market after it is bougnt to come here. through the inability of the railroads or the terminal company to han- die the grain promptly. the receipts at this point have fallen still lower. Not alone have the recipts decreased, the propor- tion of soft winter has been reduced, the percentage of hard winter increasing to about 3%, where it was ® per cent of the car lots the week before, and the quality of both soft and hard winter has not been near up to that arriving earlier in the vea- son. | For instance. the car lots grading No 2 red was only 27 per cent las! week. where it was 62 per cent a month ago. and No. 2 hard had dropped to 4 per cent. The demand was sufficient to get away with the current offerings. and the buying for city and outside mills was suffiecientiy pends on the crop to last peat that every week bef against their stock from September over to December when the difference in price widened to 4c. but the Mississippi valley and the Rogers elevators, it is understood. will deliver the contract wheat they hold when September opens. The millers and oher people who are long on September are expected to take the wheat delivered them and there is talk that a shortage will then be left that it may worry the shorts to fill. Buying to cover recently has been sufficiently urgent to reduce the orice dif- ference between September and December nearly tc . . The cash demands for corn have not been maintained at a satisfactory basie netihe: in domestic or forefgn lines. but the move ment to the markets has not borne out th. claims that were made of large country the elevator companies switched their PO Bos either. The result has been what stronger prices with a limited ness, principally on domestic Argentine continued to undersell coun- try. last week shi the ex amount of 4,000.40 t the that country’s corn has not up that of the United States, and fit is only taken because it {s so much cheaper. In oats no inducement to speculate was held out to the average trader. the future market having little action, as nothing de- veloped to attract either buyer or seller. The movement has been moderate, but so | were the cash demands. and so far as the llocal market was concerned it was only the fact that supplies were small that | gave any strength to values. A letup tn the rainy weather t« expected to bring more | oats to market. _— $= FINANCIAL. f Sg '9 uropean and ex- | p \ — — er A @us TRUST CO: 7™ ann CHESTNUT STS. FORTUNES GROW From the seed of small savings. A dollar will Start an accounst aad is a good seed sown. We will protect it for you, and the certain results will induce yeu to plant more of the same kind. 3% on savings ef aay amount. $92,500.00 Purchase one or more shares o} stock TESTS. rofit sharing contest to be decided Oct inal Contest to be decided June 30th, in cash. In addition to these value from $10,000.00 to $1.00 eac HERE IS YOUR CH — we rizes vou must get stock at once. ct. — make it impossible for you to are receiving is worth every cent Workers’ days. we. guarantee to buy it back frrom lose all you iAddress all communications to Suite C Continental Bank Building, us at $1.00 per share. which will entitle you to enter our PROFIT 8 additional information, write us and we will forward it to you FOR $1.00 in the Oi] Workers’ Producing Co. th RING CON- Each share of stock you purchase entitles you to one estimate in our 19 will receive $2500.00 in cash; !f you win the final contest you will receive $60, 000 09 3ist, 1903, and to an estimate in our Gra 4. If you win the October contest ~ will give 36,044 other prises, ranging in ANCE TO SECURE A HANDSOME FORTUNE FOR $1.00. We are only offering a limited amount of this stock at have disnosed of this ailotment, we will w par, and as soon as ithdraw this offer. so if you want our Remember. all stock must be purchased ore 15th, 1908. to entitle you to share in this contest. . good a take a single share, but we believe _ investment of from $10.00 to $100.00 0 our pay for Producing Co. and are not satisfied with your Your chances are if you will prizes, and even then the stock you t. If you rented ye in the On nvestment within fifteen you at the cry, If you w REE OF CHARGE: ‘WALDEN INVESTMENT COMPANY, ST. LOUIS, MO. wees , Wie * THE AMERICAN EXCHANGE BANK invites cor- -espondence or persona: interview from corporations, firms and individ- uals who desire the services of a bank thoroughly equip- ped for the hand- ling of all banKing business. Go & &, v Broadway, Midway Olive and Pine Sts. | ' | } owe ae Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Provisions and Cotton... Write ler our Daily Market Lette, NOTICE TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS! We wish to state that. although we suf- fered by fire, we are still in business. All orders given us will be promptly filled and highly appreciated. Luehrmann Bros. Hay and Grain Co. 2300 N. Second St. = 7 + > It ie doubtful 7.000 ee gto te SE ee a 7 , . m ¥ Have You Seen The Holy and Most Holy Place The Ark of the Covenant? If Not, Why Not? NO ADMISSION CHARGED. Oriental Fyposition Company OFFERS ITS Guaranteed Stock at Par. For further information write or call at 318-319 Bank of Commerce Building. A POSTAL CARD to us will bring you ful! informa- tion regarding our successful plan far the purchase of speculative and investment stocks whereby a profit is assured and loss of money abso- lutely impossible. Send no money to stock companies until you have seen our free booklet. WELTNER & DUNN CORPORATION, 22 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, Alex D. Grant, BROKER. Beads, Stocks and lavestmen! Securities 202-203 Commonwealth Trust Bidg., ST. LOUIS. Kinloch B $49. Bell 1761 Main FREE! FREE! THE NEW YORK BANKER. radi independent mining «nd financtal oan - 4 all the newe from all vat rate tricts. a con latest and cet forms tien on the -_> - aetnprlen, ies Bry” Inveton quae 1 Te wishen & CO. ms

Page 23

SUNDAY MORNING--ST. Lovt IS. POST -DTSPATCH —AUGUST 30, , 1903. —— a —_— - — LE OF NOVELTIES ARE FOUND IN THE CURRENT WEEK'S. THEATRICAL OF, THOS J. SMITH & BABY PATTI [IMPERIAL NNOUNCEMENT A management of House that among tractions this season : dern Fiske, James K. lier. “Princess Chic, Henrietta Crosman. Several is the its made by the zrand Opera coming at- Minnie Mad liackett, Willie Col Isabelle Irving and ire Mrs, attractions have here- tcfore appeared in the syndicate houses and the announcement that high-priced attractior have been for the Grand shows that & have gone in definitely with the indepen- dents and propose to book all high-priced attractions that may come to them, Of course Mrs. Fiske only played at the Grand since her refusal to be trolled by the syndicate, but last season ‘the Grand played no high-priced attrac- tioins, because the managemen| lared that it did not care to sandwich high- priced shows for one or two weeks in the feason. With half a dozen attractions of this character, however, the case is differ- ent. Ali the attracUons named : drawing cSrds that get the money, and Stair- Havlin people evidently fail te see why they should let a good thing pass when the syndicate has entered the popular-priced field. St. Louis will benefit by the competition. It jis probable that we will now get all the big shows, although we will not always go to the same house to see them. of these only these booked Ha iS = ; Vir stair LV iiil 5 has con- der in le? | The Heimemann-Welb German stock com- pany, which begins its season at the Odeon Sunday, Oct. 4. is about complete, from a reyiew of, its,roster,., nothing _the highest class of dramatic work c: promised for the enterprise in its beautiful new quarters. German theater will he delighted to. find again their old favorites of former seasons, including this year th: reappearance of Miss louise Pellmanmn and Willie Watter. Among the newly engaged personnel are Vilma Von Hohenau, Augusta Burmeister, Magda Dennis, Sidonie Krue- ger, Ernst Stetten, Max Agarty, Heini Lauscher and others. and, but he ii) ‘ lovers The most important musical evemt of the coming season will be the Melba concert troupe engagement at the evening, Nov. 2% The array of artists greater than ever carried’ on a tour of this kind by a brilliant operatic star. With Mme. Melba as the central star, the con- stellation is superb, including such famous | artists as Gilbert, baritone; Ellison Von Ifoose, tenor; Luella Davies, pianiste: Sig- norina Sassoh, harpist. and a contralto and flutist to be added before the troupe starts on its tour. Such a splendid variety ad- mits of the building up of a most excellent program, in the making of which Mme. Melba is a prime artist. “The Stain of Guilt” ts to be at Hav- Odeon, Monday | , is | } ! | pik Iin's for labor week, commenc'ng Sunday | matinee. Sept. 6, Cilal Labor Day the weekday matinees each lady in at- tendance will be presented with a souvenir phetograph of the leading lady. Miss Rachel Acton. The story is an intensely interesting one. Messre. John H. Havlin and Willlam Garen, who own the drama, and who give it the!r personal direction, have staged it handsomely, with special scenery and effects and have also given it a cast of rare individual merit. and including a_ spe- The Century will open with ‘The Storks” next Sunday. A fetter inclosing a program of the Metropolitan Music Hall fn London has fust been received from Miss Leora Spell- meyer, the young St. Louls girl who went across last spring, telling of her success Miss Spellmeyer appears on the program as leota Sylvia, the ehild baritone. So great has been her success that she has been engaged by the London Gramophone company to sing and has already made numerous records for this purpose. Little Miss Spelimeyer i# not yet 15, but her success does not appear to have turned her head for she writes that there t no place like America and that she will be giad to get back to “Good old St. Louis.’ She will sail from England Sept. Ul and will arrive home about Oct. L ) Valse Chopis Selection (a) Mareh from Tannhanuser ib) Pinale~The Lion's Chase is something en- 1 summel 8 ge snow. the late musikal comedic more good songs than the preductions seen at Del- season. Some of the best ot “I'm All the Way from Gay! ‘“Sweedfedum and Sweediedee,’’ la” and “What a Lot You Know.” ye is also of the Nghtest and company is all well cast. M «s Linyard will be the Girl from Paris and Miss Newman will be Ruth, a ehuracter servant, Mr. Harris will be a Ger- man gendarme and Mr. Sidman will be a German hotel proprietor, while Mr. Richard be seen in a French character part he has an excellent chance for work. Mr. DeLange wil? play the xf Ebenezer Honeycomb and Miss' gan has been especially engaged to play the part of the wife. “Tihe Gir! from Paris” fs a product and will certainly make lively at Delmar. aris” Oo! ond majority tnis ure The program beginning hte afternoon at Hashagen's Park will aga have Wilard and Willard as he diiners The Coney Island ballet. girls prepared some- thing pretentious tn the way of a musical scene, on the style of the Florodora sex tette, which should become popular numbers announced tho and Bently. Tad Higgins anc Merk, who bring novelty clalty. BLANCH BOYD. HASHAGENS. have the patrons the pest cla vaudeville that money could Their efforts have been fully ap- d, as sown by the large attend- accorded them m. and rye regular } son. and have given in high procure preciat: ; ince a matinee at 3 p. performance, Dur} of tis yong eouth gpa! up to the prom- ? European a things ing munagement side is the headliner of the Foreat Park Hiebhlands« clos- thi« Jim Corbett ing bill at jubilee an- made before th IT he Inmes The feature of s’ Fall Clothing out or School and College Wear. The season of preparation for school is here, and the question of proper clothes is uppermost in the-minds ef young men soon to leave for school, college or university. OUR preparations for school demands have been most complete: On our second floor we have the largest and best-selected stock of young men’s ap- parel ever shown in St. Louis. Particularly strong are our many lines of HIGH-GRADE Suitings. These are hand-tailored throughout, have hand-felled collars, hand-padded shoulders, hand-made buttonholes, etc. They reflect the fall season’s leading fashions. Coats are cut in single-breasted and 3-button double-breasted styles, with the wide, ath- letic shoulders and slash back. Trousers have wide hips and small bottoms. Our stock includes also the inexpensive grades, our prices in suits ranging from. ; ca 6.00 to $25.00 Some popular colorings are the many shades of browns, grays and black and white effects. See them in our Seventh street windows. Materials are all-wool Scotches, Fancy Worsteds, steds, Serges and Cheviots. Sizes range from 14 to 20 years. 36 inches. Evervthing else needed to complet e a young man’s wardrobe will be found here, attractively priced—Topcoats, Furnishings, Hats and Shoes—and our guarantee with every article is complete satisfaction—“your money’s worth or your money back.” Black Thibets, Unfinished Wor- Chest measures from 30 to Largest Clothing Store . in St. Louis.

Page 24

. er a ayy EA SE eS Shey Ae > i a ae iii 5 se : ee ae eo a - Pee — i oe + f M5 S in a ae * - sine a a “i, : . ¥ 4 ~ ie ty ie a ~ ae NEY $7 * : 2 EO ee *. > } . a ; Ve ’ a © fs * i ~ rT AORIC ICE ——_ — pecimen Has Been Put dition in St. Peters- burg. JISCOVERED IN SIBERIA ad by a Cossack With His Last Lunch Undigested After Thou- sands of Years. &T. PETPRSBURG, Aug. 2.—Completely preserved, hide, hair, eyes, bones and fissh, by the ice fastnesses of Siberia, the mam- moth discovered in 1901 by a party of Cos- sacks has been successfully removed to St. Petersburg and has been mounted, a per- fect reproduction of what the enormous anima] looked like in real life. The work of obtaining the wonderful rel- fo of a prehistoric age is due to the Acad- emy of Sciences of St. Petersburg, where the body is now upon exhibition, the enly one in the world. The discovery of the beast was the re- | sult of accident, but with its removal to ' \ 6t. Petersburg, where it has been chemi- \ \ aN , ———— , ¥ “iy cally preserved, is presented one of the IY \ NS = OR |= = ey | f ‘Pted tan 2 Dp SQ \\ ee . ome ; itt Mfr ths ; fp ag N YS . [ : —— ~ . A eee P ‘ . eee, —— i; " ‘ : most interesting achievements in modern gcalence and modern adventure. Unusual interest attaches because, while remnants of great animals, principally parts of skulle and leg bones, havé been found from time to time, the theory that a complete body would ever be discov- ered, after the lapse of centuries, was ee ie tee ERE’S astounding news for évery man and woman in St. Louis. Another triumph for May, Stern & Co.’s fearless and aggressive case the flesh of the mammoth had been preserved by the ice which formed about merchandising! Fifteen carloads of Furniture samples—the newest, brightest and best styles for the coming season—scooped in by ed centuries 3 May-Stern at the close of the Furniture Exposition at Grand Rapids, and ready for you tomorrow morning at prices that stamp yz tert “i this the greatest bargain event ever offered the people of this city. They’re samples, remember—one. of a kind—and they’ll go'out like a whirlwind. So, if you need Furniture—if you want to save money—act promptly!! In this sale, as at all other times, YOUR CREDIT When first seen by a Cossack named Jalowsky, in « section of Siberia until then || |S GOOD for anything and everything you wantl! — - which the body was incased so that its back was visible. a The find was reported to St. Petersburg, tars SS SAMPLE | eee SAMPLE SAMPLE SAMPLE and Dr. Otto Herz, from the Academy of te HALL Ri S pe Aa “ee ® ? } CHIFFONIERS intact if possible. Dr. Herz was accom- K SQN yt au wi ort . : on t- : panied by a troop of Cossackgy in command 2 Se Mt N 10 HALL RACKS—From the pt . 8 15 SIDEBOARDS—From the Se 40 SAMPLE ROCKERS — 2 raasers at the epectal Sa le pletely preserved that food in its stomach designs, with handsome mirror 7 y= S " ay any, with adjustable back and 4 ° al mp 7 - top—vaiues range from $30 to \ 2 4 NY, , (+) a YF) Zw detachable velorr cushions -- in- was jn an undigested state and its char-|§% 3000 Indian Heads—Lik t ey Mate al Gale Price of ar- ndian Heads—Like cut— daa rt or : ic ; ; acter cou'd be easily determined. Careful | good. large size pialaak. ton thie, AE $35—Sample Sale Price— VY y ) | Ay, ee , ane J y Bay at $6 to & — YW investigation led to the conclusion ‘that ' > pom | | RAIA att Oe OF 7 ©7* Ue ; 4 Ay 4 es ; Samp e ce— tj the big animal had slipped into a sand bright, life-like colorings — | .iwwesl | bused 0g I ae fe =—.¢ mn i hole from which it could not extricate the ideal decoration for li- 1 ae PAW ATTA ‘t ty = carved, full strong bodies, closely tufte « gand and clay, and his fall probably =. : 25 caused masses of neighboring soil to | == or — = | \ 4 and covered with best velour in assorted loosen and cover him. This happen- ‘ a ee ‘s ) colors—$16 and $18 values—Samp'!e Sale ed in the late autumn or at the be- Price ginning of winter to judge by the vegetable matter found in the stom- ach: at any rate, shortly afterward _ grave became flooded, tice follow- n g. This completed the cold storage, etill further augmented bv vast ac- cumvlations of soil all round—a shell of ice hundreds of feet thick inclosed by vards upon vards of soil that re- main frozen for the greater part of the year. Thus the enormous carcass wns preserved for how long no one knows. through hundreds of centu- J ries. perhaps, until not so many . a ) | 4 aS PES RASS years ago some movement of the earth spat forth the fossil mauso- leum, leaving it exposed to the sun cruet "worn it and revenied' 4) the |i a : Sample Extension Tables a ne eat en nw. sample Center Tables, SAMPLE IRON BEDS. : ) pe extension tastes. Sample Folding Beds. The removal of the ereat bhody to St. thert Petersburg was accomplished with the ut- : Pa a ssnnund cal otren . moet difficulty. but with success. The flesh 40 SAMPLE CENTER TABLES—From “nen Ear Cer Eee he eee ee ' - gg yg Ay a , . 16 MANTEL BEDS—From the Hodel cone . can choose from either oh 15 Furniture Co., In 5] ? A : a et . 7 aving been chemically treated it is now Co > & Wislew t it ; _'s nrey & Birley, Shel- malleable iron, heavily en- aetna gp thd wow this ol Hien any byville, Ind.—in oak ameled, beautiful scroll 15 SAMPLE 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITES—From the National wees Ce ee oak or mahogan ’ and mahogany—fluted head and foot boards and Furniture Co., Chicago, Ill.—Extremely tasty frames, in sea- $7 50 mm By worth * s frames. set 0 soned birch, finished in rich mahogany and covered in as- $9.00—Sample , with mirror to sorted color velours. We invite special attention to this line, Sele Price —$18, $2) and found in Siberia were discovered in Texas 3 l ani ancy te - é é We one are now in the Museum of Natural sh nd a5 pany (ree He Feo S150 amenle’ Bale oN TI a I eo eae Values—for I for the values are wonderful! Parlor Suites that regularly - og anc meh oy ween Sear, aes, show would sell at $22 and $26—Sample Sale Price...........c ceca ees » 1 SAMPLE EXTENSION TABLES— \ an 19 SAMPLE IRON BEDS—Richly brass trim- Furniture of bigh degree—made of finest s- 4 MANTEL BEOG—OFf the finest atvle 4 , 15 fect In height and that his tusks. be- 20 FINE CENTER TA | fore : . med—new designs, shown 8 SAMPLE 3-PIECE PARLOR SUITS—Finer grades from the a a oe ‘ — ends crumbled away, were 16 feet BLES -— Samples of . for the first time this sea- $ same maker as above—the frames are richly hand- esl carved “= - tior ) a. new, rich and. stun- gon, and sure to meet with carved, upholstered .n silk damask over beds oman Pi 2 $14. $15 * . x Ay thie + Bagg + lg errno Rng on ning styles that you'll popular favor—intended to of steel-tempered springs—it's your opportunity and $16 qualities that in the world was advanced by the el or a corti 6, $7 and $8 potatt at $10 and $12 to select from $30 and $35 values at the this sale Tene you at rings $35 and Joseph Leidy of Philadelphia, who based af ait eer I a wRenETO Wale ‘Price Sample Sale Price of te eeeeeeeeeeres the Special Price of values hie estimates upon the tooth of a mam- — moth he had discovered. : — Ascent of the age ne Volcano | SS . Made With Difficulty. rT TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 2.—The hazard- Y | q@us ascent of Mount Tacoma was accom- | lished last Wednesday for the first time mn three years by a woman. The hardy . mountain climber who succeeded in scaling the dangerous cliffs was a Tacoma schoo! teacher. Miss Mamie A. Fisher. Between 4 a. m. and 6 p. m. Miss Fisher J ' and her party had climbed to the summit | rom Camp M and descended as far as adise Valley, making the best record ever made by a woman on the steep slopes of the Queen of the Cascades. Gibraltar Rock proved the most difficult | | and dangerous obstacle in the entire jour- mney. Here it was necessary to cut steps up the precipitous slope of ice, both going SA PL SKS . up and coming down, for the steps first cut C . had melted away before the same point ) was reached in the descent. 10 SAMPLE DESKS from the Rockford The. Rev. F. M. Clark of Sumner had an Desk Co., Rockford, Ill.—made of golden escape from falling rock so narrow that it oak, with bent legs and : ve the entire y & good scare and the splendidly arrange ev. M. A. Covington of Puyallup all but writing compartment— went out of sight In a yawning crevasse. worth $8 to $i ® From Gibraltar Rock toe the summit the Sample Sale Price.... icy blaste caused Mise Fisher to become , very ili, but in the protection of the crater 8 SAMPLE DESKS from the a 7 | hat toe in spite of the eu phurous cat Net ee I ~ y FF ree ' . a oe . = ‘ usual cause alokness. niture Co., Gran pids, . “AHSS nea the we flelde beyond ont Mich.—none worth less than OR penalty wert to aera =. the snow is falling away, and $15, and a few worth §0— | | an .- yer) rar ae of uge slide t choice at a " ' ’ . 7 ; = wpe dra ‘ ‘ % eee SRE = 8 3 3 in hath ata ) SOUU Wiese CREVIE) Sak ee ea gee a 4 2 . f ; . Be Fi a ee ob te TR Rae eee, a a ee Ee PE SS For OF — - « ; ; ra ‘ ae , Re SE glee Ae YS PS ee ae Tn we ott * ee se here eee <= 9 * y pth eat jek, 22 5-52: Se a the hugh ae; aoa #54, Rae, A hte 7 awit . F 5x4 RE | SEES Ta = c X . . '% EOP CN TE” "ng e pee EY 4

Page 25

Ps ¥ - oa” ad, 2 wooo “4 ad ro ¥ : RS me £ { “i ma ) Led pets Z ‘ i. to es * S td : 5 pa uh + NORE “4 ag fer 5. igs NS ech rains Seas, Bag ad «Be i ad EIEN og 5 4 get a) OF > v ie eae ee Ke RE ON Me acne ae ee et? 4 Poi os Pend « 9 Se on ee tite aaa ~~ gUNDAyp AN | OD] RECTORY*Y fg de he EM ae eg nae a NA Se ei rae ha 5 sae magn oS rapa tS gE > BOE AB tages ate te 2 ? * . * >. * * Lg - on ‘ 7-~ . Pd ee Bie re AR eet fy eh : dig oe FS ESA, OS Wak’ aoe” oo “i a” Meas co ee — * aa Ve > . eS? ee oe 4 ee a BP nae, a ee ee i ea ss ah 4 ae - - . we ak Oty 47 2 ivy ‘ FeO sae _ *? by eine” : 2 ; . “e es io ee a “sap : ‘ of otis — -- YOU MAY MISS THE OPPORTUNITY OF YOUR I IFE BY FAILING TO READ THE WANT ADS. PART THREE > sees ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 30, 1903. PAGES 1—12B. Mz DIRE: NEW GOVERNOR OF 7HE PHILIPPINES AND NEW SECRETARY OF WAR’‘ARE BOTH FIGH7. — = Gen. Luke E. Wright Is a Great Law- yer, an Ex-Confederate, Likewise a Democrat Who Fought Bryan and Led the Gold Democrats of Tennes- see Against Free Silver Movement. Luke Wright, who will become civil gov- ernor of the Philippines when Gov. Taft retires to go into the cabinet as secretary of war, is a fighter. That's one reason why President Roosevelt likes him. An- other ig that he is a great lawyer, and, al- though a Democrat, is in thorough sym- pathy with the Republican policy of ex- pansion. President McKinley made Gen. Wright a Member o f the Philippine commission Because he needed Democratic representa- tion on that body. Mr. McKinley knew Wright as a man who had fought valorous- -ly against Bryan in Tennessee, leading the gold Democrats of that state against the free-silver movement. He trusted Wright and was aware that Wright would work in harmony with the Republicans on the com- mission. Although he liked Wright, the appoint- ment was dictated by the wonderful poli- tics Mr. McKinley always played. He had a Democrat on the commission, a southern Democrat, anda man who fought through the civil war in the Confederate army. That was evidence that the Presi- dent intended to make his policy in the Philippines non-partisan so far as he was able, and it was a remarkable recognition of the Bouth. Personal Friend of the President. President Roosevelt's feeling for Wright goeas farther than politics. It is a personal affection. The President is very fond of the Tennessee lawyer. He never misses an opportunity to commend him publicly, and especially when speaking in the South, he holds him up as an example of the high-minded, patriotic public servant. The peoplein Tenmessee cheered ecstatically when the President said in a speech in Memphis: “My mother’s brother served under Mr. Wright's father in the Confederate army.’ And at Charleston, the city that Senator Tillman says never has come back into the Union and remains unreconstructed and outside, there was great applause when the President said in the auditorium at the Charleston exhibition: “A few months ago, owing to the en- forced absence of the governor of the Philippines, it became necessary to nom- inate a vice-governor to take his place— one of the most important places in the government at this itme. I nomluated as vice-governor the ex-Confederate general. Luke Wright of Tennessee. It is, there- fore. an ex-Confederate who now stands as the exponent of this government and this people in the gagat group of islands in the eastern seas over which the American fiag floats."' The President was much in earnest when he sald this. He leaned forward on the platform on which he was standing and, With clenched fist, tried to hammer into the Charleston people the significance of Gen. Wright's appaintment. The Charleston people, who, by the Warmth of their reception to President Roosevelt, had been proving unfounded Senator Tillman's allegation that they never had come back into the Union. were visibly impressed. They were ag anthusi- netic about it as if Wright had been a South Carolinan. A Great Reception for Gen. Wright. When Wright came back to the United States after his first tour of duty In the Philippines there was a great public re- ception for him at Memphis. President Roosevelt came down and helped celebrate. He insisted that Wright should be the cen- tral figure. and the President kept in the Dackground as much as the people would let him. The President by constant referénce em- phasized the fact that the civil war ended a generation ago, and as he said, ‘‘we are are now one people,’’ the South took kindly to the idea and rejoiced with the Presiden: over Wright's success. These who know In Washington have never had any doubt that, soner or later. President Roosevelt would get Gov. Taft into hie cabinet. Taft is a big man. physically and mentally. and the President has wanted him for a long time. Taft wanted to stay in the Philippines, and in a way the Presigent wanted him to @tay. but he also wanted him in Washing- ton and Washington won. Nor has there been any doubt that when Taft did come back Gen. Wright would re- ceive his place. The President could do * nothing wise even if he had been so dia- posec. He had eulogized him so highly ina dozen speeches and had spoken of him in such terms of warm admiration that fail- ure to make Wright governor would have reacted on the President and stamped his eulogies as insincere. They were not insincere. The President meant every word he said about Wright, and he provetl it by announcing the retire- ment of Taft and the elevation of Wright on the same day. Luke Wright is 57 years old. He is a sol- idly built man, with broad shoulders and good, round chest. He brushes his hair straight back. from his forehead, as do many men of the South, and wears a heavy mustache. tie speaks with the soft “y's and the otter vocal characteristics of the South. He is genial, companionable and jaughter-loving, but he is a fighter, io. “—e he has proved his courage more oe. w t was born in Tennessee. Hig father was Archibald Wright, -who was ber of the supremé court when or was fired on. Luke Wright wee in echool, a boy 18 years old, but he ted at once as a private in Compan of the One Hundred and Fifty-fourt ent. and saw his first fighting at t ttle of Belmont. Other sons of Judge had enlisted also, and one to command a battery. which se a®@ a part of Preston's brigade. service in the One Hun- | regiment young Luke Wright. a veteran at 16, was trans- ferred to his brother's command. He went into the battle of Murfreesboro and fought s0 gallantly that. he was especially com- mended for werdfsm and devotion to duty, | promotion. | He | to } his brother's battery was attached | and was recommended for The promotion came soon afterward. was mude adjutant to the battalion which and served in that capacity until the sur- render. s Young Wright was no paper soldier. Be- fore he was 2) vears old he had fought in the great engagements at Jackson, Chick- amauga, Missionary Ridge, Resaca, Dal- las. New Hope Church, Peach Tree Creek, | Nashvilte | and in the stubborn defense of the Span | He was severely | Atlanta. Jonesboro, Franklin. near Mobile. Jonesboro. ish Fort. wounded at When tre w. and began to practice at Memphis. His war record and his personal qualities at- tracted many clients and made him many strong friends. When he was 24 years old he was elected attorney-general and served for eight vears. declining a re-election. He was the tunior member of the firm § of Wright. Turley & Wright. of which has father was the senlor member, and Thom- as Turley. afterward United States sen- ator from Tennessee, the thira. When Judge Wright died the firm be- came Turley & Wright. and for years it was one of the foremost legal combina- tions in the state. jen. Wright refused all tenders of office. saying he preferred to remain in private practice. He was con- sistently a Democrat and was a delegate to the Democratic national convention in 1884. In 1878, when tte South was scourged with yellow fever. Gen. Wright proved his fighting qualities in another manner. Mem- phis suffered greatly. The fever killed scores. Those who could get away to the Mountains went, wits the exception of Gen. Wright and a few equally brave mei. They abandoned all their interests and nursed the sick, buried the dead, upheld the demoralized police in suppressing riot and looting In the deserted and stricken citv. Gen. Wright was a leader of this band of men. He worked unceasingly until the frosts came and dispelled the fever, fought the scourge at every point and won the lasting gratitude of the citizens of Memphis. Fought Byan to the Last Ditch. His law firm. Turley & Wright. was en- ane side or the other in nearly litigation of the state, lived quietly until the Brven movement in 18%. That aroused his fighting blood again. He proclaimed himself a Democrat who. was not to be led from the people's party by the free silver cry, and threw himself with all his en- ergies into the gold Democratic movement. Like most of the gold Democrats, while he was nominally for Gen. Palmer, he was really in favor of William McKinley, real: izing that the election of Palmer was an impossibility and the same end-—the defeat of Brvyan—could be accomplished with McKinley. President gaged on all the important and Gen. Wright McKinley's acquaintance wit Gen. Wright began in the campaign of 1296. Mr. McKinley became warmly at- tached to him and later recognized him by appointing him to the Philippine com- mission. Gen. Wright's wife was the daughter of Admiral Rafael Semmes, who commanded the famous Confederate commerce destroy- er, the Alabama. When war was declared with Spain it was evident that the fighting blood of the father and grandfather of Gen. Wright's sons had been transmitted to the boys. Three of them served tn the war. One was with Sampson's fleet as an ensign. He was a cadet at Annapolis when the war bewan. Another joined the first Tennessee volunteers and the third was a member of the Fourth Tennessee volunteers. it is claimed by leading Democrats in Tennessee, who followed Bryan, that Gen. Wright is pfactically a Republican. They say he is an expansionist and that he sure ports most of the other policies of the Re- publican party. An Expansionist and a Democrat. Gen. Wright does not deny he ie an ex- pansionist, but he does deny he is a Re- publican. He says he is as good a Demo- crat as he ever was and that, In tis opin- ion, his viewpoint is the proper and pa- otic one. hortly after he was pgocinted Philippine commissioner Gen. Wright stated his pos!- tion as follows: “I favor the United States holdi these islands and ——e a liberal form of government. without holding out to the lipinas ony ywesent pro of inde- jo ee i the future, we find them war Was over young Wright | ent back to hie father’s house and read [ite was admitted to the bar in 1868 ; Say’ 2° aSAs Se eau WA Fin Ae oe Pe 4 “2 Be eG oie | looked Taft over. fea noe © THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR 1S “BILL” TAFT OF CINCINNATI Gov. William H. Taft, Who Will Suc- ceed Elihu Root, Is a Sturdy Son of the West Who May Some Day Occupy the Chief Executive’s Chair in the White House. CINCINNATI, \Aug. 2%.—Friends of Wil- liam Taft of this city, new civil governor of the Philippines. and the next secretary of war, hope that he will be President some day. If he is he will be “Bill Taft to them as he is “Bill’’ Taft to them now, and just as he has been “‘Bill’’ Taft ever since he was a small boy. That does not mean that Mr. Taft is lacking in dignity. It means that he is to his intimates a genial, kindly, lovable man—bdfg and hearty and a friendly friend—and all the world knows that while friends are common enoug., friendly friepds are so rare they should be cherished. Fiction writers talk about “breezy’’ men who come out of the West. Gov. Taft is too big to be classed as a breeze. He is half a gale, and from the nor’-nor’-east, as the yachting chaps say, and when he blows into a company the atmosphere is always revivified. He is cheery and unaf- fected. He laughs like the well-fed, well- nourished man he is, and he is so big that people look at him and say: “Well, by George, if that man has a mind as great in proportion as his trunk and his legs, he must be a corker.”’ There need be no worry about the mind. That question was settled some time ago. Taft is reallv one of the notable men of the country. A great many people, some of them verv astute in toting up the sum of human qualifications, say he is of pres- idential size. President McKinley picked him out for the Philippine governorship and President Roosevelt, after he had said ‘bull,’ and imme- diately began to lay plans to get him closer | | to the head of government affairs. Secretary Root unbends to Taft. He capable of self-gov.rnment {ft will then be time .o talk about independence. I am a firrmo a.lvocate of retention, and in this l1 am satisjied that nine-tenths of the people of Tennessee. irrespective of party, agree with me.”’ Gen. Wright wag acting governor of the Philippines during the several months Gov. Taft was in this country. He has always worked in exact accord with the admin- istration and is highly regarded by Secre- tary Root. as he is by the President. Hia most conspicuous work so far is his report on the religious condition of the islands. This report was used as the basis of the negotiations with tre Vatican for the disposal of the friars’ lands. ALASKA COMMISSION. Whole Floor of Big Hotel Set Apart for Convenience of Members. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1903, by the Press Publishing (o.) LONDON, Aug. 2.—The splendid frst floor apartments reserved by the Un*ed States embassy for the Alaska commigsion are the pick of the Carleton Hotel. The whole floor will be devoted to private rooms, ofiices, dining and smoking rooms for members of the commission. Several who have arrived already are staying at the Thomas Hotel] on [erke- ley eqjuare. Among them are ex-Secretary a War Root, who was up at the Winder- mere, and Senator Lodge, who, with his wife, has been on the Continent. Senator George Turner is at Hotel Cectl. John_W._ Foster, Mr, Dickinson of chi. ca 80, Mr. Watson of Pittsburg and H. H ; pane are now staying at Hyde Park Ho- el. be held at the toneigir "other Bape Fbeeral lips oreign office Pp ‘ veral | gone into. shea matters will be then POSTAL FRANK TAKEN AWAY. District of Columbia Officials Lose + Free Use of the Mails. WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—The aasistant attrney-general for the torn * memt has a decinion a oriving ite of the franking privilege, which . e¢ fran v _ : heretofore exercined hh decision te beat’ upon the fact that t the United States. cer’, da munie! ithaws out a bit. He even “joshes” him by cable at $2.34 a word, including address. Once Taft went on a trip of investiga- tion in the Philippines. He had been sick and wanted, incidentally, to go into the higher regions around Manila where there was some cool air. After the firet day he cabled to Root, who was anxious about Taft's health: ‘‘Feeling fine; rode 4 miles today on horseback.” Root sent th's reply: horse ?”’ A year or more argo, when some of the men who are leaders in the Republican party were still hugging to their breasts the thought that. perhaps, in some way not yet discovered, but. may be, lurking under the surface, it might be possible to get the Republican national convention from Roosevelt and nominate somebody else, attention turned to Taft. He was put under the magnifying glass. He stood the test and ft was talked in dark corners and in places where Roosevelt might not hear, that ft would be a good scheme to groom him. The plan came to nothing for two reasons. The first was that the Repub- licans could not figure out any way to beat Roosevelt eflther before or during. the convention. The second was that Mr. Roosevelt him- self feared some of the stories and prompt- ly offered a seat on the bench of the 8u- preme Court of the United States, but Tart did not take the seat just then. He wanted to stay in the Philippines, and he knew he was strong enough to get a Supreme Cdurt judgeship at a later date if it seemed de- Moreover, Taft knows. and his , that it would not be impos- ent in s well of Taft, and there are some sturdy folks in Republican politics in Qhio. Seer much urging the President made Taft consent to come to Washington and take the war portfolio when Mr. t re- tires next January. Taft had to be coaxed. He likes his work in the Philippines. Taft weighs about 20 pounds. He is a mountainvus sort of a man—big every- where, but he does not run up te a pea “How is the While he wage in the His head is level. A Philippines the first time he became iil. —— operation was necessary. He came Taft this country. The doctors looked him over and told him he would die if he went back to the Philippines. “Well, gaid Taft. “if that is the case. I guess I'll have to die, for my work there isn't finished and I must go back.’ He did go Sack, too, and he didn't dle. His nerve carried him through. Taft has always He was also second honor man, salutatorian and class orator, but that has nothing to do with the courage question. The point is that he came back to Cincinnati in 1878, a fine «xemplification hysically, of the good old western wo ‘husky. He became a reporter on the old Cincinnati Times and ‘“‘covered”’ the courts. man named Rose, who was locally known as ‘“‘Nosey” Rose, because he had more than his share of proboscis, had ar- rived. in Cincinnati a few years before and had begun the publication of a vile weekly newspaper, called the Ptlot. The paper was devoted principally to printing scandals. Rose never took sains to verify anything. The merest rumor, if ’ rast it affected the character of a well-known man, was nted with many invented de- tails, the idea being to make each story as and injurious as possibie. aturaliy Rose's paper and Rose himeelf made many Cincinnatians uncoofortabdie. There were several efforts to suppress force. He laughed at libel suits and sneered at the police. One day Rose sent the = out with a scurrilous story abotit udge pions aft, the ex-cabinet officer and father of “Bill” Taft. The story was a Ite. Judge Taft could do nothing, but his ath- letic sun, Willlam, then a newspaper re- orter, thought he might take a hand. Patt tolé his associates on the Times that he intended to whip Rose wihin an inch of his life. ‘“T don’t blame you, ‘but for but his head.” " mised and went out on the trail of +P He found him at the corner of Fourth and Race streets at 1 o'clock in chap himself, and when up jn, front of him he in- stinotively clinched his fists and got ieady for attack. “Is your name Rose?” asked the future governor of the Philippines. a “Yes,” Rose replied. “‘What of it? “Nothing, except that my name is Taft and I intend to whip you.” ft loomed Taft forgot his instructions and let out with his left hand. He hii extensive nose, and knocke. Then Taft jumped astride of him by the ears and n b head against the curbing. Rose in the gutter had t the corner and then dusted himself and went to a dr to be patched. He had several wounds, but was not severely injure However, the required result was tained. Young Taft had succeeded wi. the chief of lice and the man with 1 hickory club had falled. Rose stopped h. paper and left the city. Taft studied law and was admitted to the bar soon after. he whipped the editor. He went into politics and was made assistant prosecutor for Hamilton County. President Arthur made him collector of internal revenue for the Hamilton Count district in 1883 He resigned in 1883. a portion of ticed law unti!] 1887, but for a mt time wae see ~p~ a ® was made a judge of the superior t of Ohio in tas? and remained on | h until 1890, at which time he eral of the United States President Harrison. un- In -1882 he returned to Cincinnat! and be-. Gean and professor of law in the University of Cincinnati. In 1893 he was i geey United States circuit judge {or t eixth circuit. On June 5, 1991, he became the €irst civil governs of the Philippines, which position e will in December to come to Washi on as sec of war. IT’S THE DIFFERENCE Between this store and the other stores that has kept us so busy during July and August, and in fact, during the entire year. When “THE HUB’ is affixed to a newspaper announcement, you can rest assured that. every promise is backed by prompt performance. Our Method and Our Terms possess a distinctiveness that creates confidence, and confidence created for us the largest following clainied by any house in St. Louis. | ote a 7 Ps GANG ONFIE ee ae - 4 ‘ PARLOR SUIT stand forth eee a 5-piece Parlor Suit, li / CARPETS. 18c Heavy Union Ingrain Carpets, were 45ce—cut ey are 29c per vard Wool filled. extra super Ingrain Car- Granite Ingrain Carpets, were 25c—tut to, per yard. . to, pets. were 70c-——cut to, per vard Best quality Brussels Carpets, were 95e—ceut to, Heavy pile Velvet Carpets, beautiful colors, were $1.25 cut to, per yard shadings, 95c Carpets, all -cut to, Axminster were $1.35—- per yard red »* -* , r% ru SN \ é.. ‘ ~ . »€ fri~ . » ° " . ” jt ’ . 2 7 SPECIAL! A'\. Wool Smyrna Rugs, measuring inches, in choice combination colors. regular $1.50 values; for this week only 18x36 STi. . FOLDING COUCHES. A sanitary article that opens in hy, full size bed. Beyond question the st im- promptu bed on the mafket. Retails everywhere for $7.50; for this week only season with value. $16.50 gin this wonderful This $25.00 range... | RANGES—\WVe will be- | ' ’ ' MORRIS CHAIR S— We've a few special Morris Chairs to close The lot includes The wonderful sacrifices we are making in Parlor Furniture should prove magnetic to all St. Louisans. to all householders The Hub’s superior selling stren ke cut, exceptionally well made and perfectly uphos Values that clearly h—for ¢xample— For the coming six days we offer what will undoubtedly prove one of the greatest values ever introduced. A $5.00 bed, a $3.00 spring and a $3.00 mattress—$11.00 worth of good, honest bed value, for this week only—during which time only one outfit will be rold to each piesa = and positively none to dealers, for Ingrain Rugs, 9x12, beautiful line war in athe 9 "$3. 7 i Ingrain Rugs, 9x12, extra fine qual- ity, choice $6. 75 Brussels Rugs, 9x12, all colors, were $15.00—~ cut to Brussels $18.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, were | $14.75 were $20.00 cut p11. 75 ; fa J sgt ae ED ROCKERSG— etreng Reed Rock- ers, like cut °° on sale tomorrow. T ey' re worth $4.50. For this ony. 2.15 only... a feast. Every case m our house % off. $19.00 Sor he SG 0 EXTENSION TABLES —We've just a few Ex- tension . like fl- lustration, to close out. The lUmited number may be da y¥. values. While they last »* t COUCHES. -8 per cent off on any Couch in our house. te an inducement. don't you ink? The prices start at sce eSan. * : : he Ion apiey St polite ys eS ee ee ee ee — = = _- CREDIT | 610-612 Washington Av.. Opp. Lindel’ RUGS | . a .

Page 26

pete oe ae Me okae mie ae ee ss 8 “~ 5% , Valou postal, we #aih 2 in Eid m , we phe i ie ¥° Pe P ‘ x ad ® > . * ai __ SUNDAY MORNINC-§T. LOUIS: . : 2 7 POST - DISPATCH —AUvUGUST 30, 1008, LOST AND FOUND TH EATRICAL ! 14 Ww 2 BUSINES : ee conan rrr 200. Bae RS 1$ Words. 20c. ~ Bhs ata __ BUSINESS FOR SALE | ‘BUSINESS FOR SALE - . oo} aaedeation coutrolling business emabiiahes § ey Lp gw _— newly furnished. ABROUG o_o gale, centraly located among| RESTAURANT. downtown, cheap rest; receipts oO re > ° ' lo calvary Cemetery. “Eriends |. 306 Atth st., Deel, Mic. JUGGLER—¥ 1865, desires energetic business man who ii ——$-P 4 — —3 a Bo BT BR Eb end BE hg hg he Fa id és ' 5 37th ae Detroit, Mich. foung, talented juggler wishes post- fa h unquestionable reference as t bility | 11 rooms, Wesbi telgun, omable and lease. eaten, tele» ee ee end. PEISONALoDe. a ~* — with a ag company or vaudeville part- integrity to take management of bfanch Cs ture > Weemagt, ster fine furn!- = Ad. A St, Post-Dis. __ mediately ing & Michael, o11 ‘ _Chesteat. ise ’ come or write at once: 59, Post-Dispatch. : ; ston, Tex., Aug. 28, Charles Dyas, | _Sister_veey il. _D. J. HOWARD MAXWFILS sos fe Tes “pense eee soa Ge Madison, 18 rome: Morgan near’ Grand, §800 do DRUG STORL Foe sale, well oaFtag drag toes: | RESTAURANT Heart best cons | ohtat) er 0 yey = i : ‘ ’ ; . wn , c rent; ; — - r “ R. J ai D. L, PERSONAL —O. Kt is ail right; will do what} Vaudeville School fete Pi weg hry we. 15 rooms, Pine near Leffiugwell, $400 down vestigate at once. Ad. T 174, fost-Dispatch. | value; $200 her rs. G. Jacobs, Mrs. J. Taylor and e ne Stanley’s Niagara Spray . onaay, + FAKE 3 STOCKS—D 8 rooms, Lucas near Garrison, $100 down. E—F drug GLASOO ~her tat. ae Watkine. = ad Son and remove freckles, pimples, ten} ‘7 Pupils take notice. 1103 N. Grand thet} Gon for free copy containing ‘ist and and r rooms, laaen oF. aa —— $250 down. "isted: toe rent: Siraer’ for physician. RESTAURANT—For sale.” res sie oo leach notice of funeral will be given. stores; demonstrated Gra "Lander; nents av., northwest corner Finney. Sak Maher, Dente Ouke to investors. Finan- 11 rooms, Locust © o6 stamens oe, . Ad. W 177, Post-Dispatch. ica) a rent paid enti Tath: a h~ make en ae seg i ae "i a _ Wanted; write Mme. Foline Stanley, St. Louls.| LADIES WANTED—Two more ladics, one mote | FREE—We sel 0. { rooms, Pine near Compton, sha 275. DRUG STORE—For sale: proposition to cash offer. 722 N. Oth —- Pate { j ‘. s v lad P — ° & : 4 : *h ; . r © a a) as: years and 3 PERSONAL Develop your “ist with Dr. Van- stage; siisemees “hat iad po Ti lpg Evy wo age her = oe ode. F es gpl ow BAKERY—Fo sale, with property. 2105-2107 Jobn Se Oe ee ¥ 302, Host. cer taal bie athe mee Se The funeral will take place Sunday, Aug. 30 came s coreeaae Sueeny. sade efter the a. oe gt my juvenile minstrels at Wclipse. Park Send for our book, ‘Colorado's “Great 1 ug Fog, Bap a an ~ er erg = “awick RESTA eae aoe aoe gon te restaurant : © ’ , , quid) me treat- . : . on " your el or room , ; men OF pe Md lh gg bea ae, family residence, ag ee ae but efficient: guaranteed, 81, ee pie ty a ae ve gee Mines, pone ota gy 1000 chases, tee, _ BAKERY—For sale, bakery. 6143 Kartmer av. house, restaurant. cigar stand. grecery cr any 2022 Franklin ar. ae, easy pay ts. A ; o : venue, a *hy’ > i , c , ‘ ° ' : . ** —" - » a He egin! thence to Calvary Gesans.” Weleda Kring's * drug store, 10th. nat oras setae. SOUBRETTE WANTED—Must be good and able ant An " euaortieoms “World's. Per! cubiene wr Chestnut. #t 6 ee Mo goed sensible peep a a > ag : are : a beggars GB. ) ; orld’s Fal — 0 sens : $2% ry may Bmcteare » attend. ‘ PERSONAL—_Think aggre - -—}| to take parts; long engagement. af. B 33. P.-D. MERCHANTS, READ—For $1 will send plan of | 195, Post-Dispatch. ir tocation, FOUNDRY_F good ible people: » Ad. A @, P.-D, 4 ; as a member of Utopian Mire, _® you telephoned Wednesday: ar , greatest winner I ever saw; increased my sales | ——— —_ oF eats, ae pattern sbop and RESTAURAN’ taformne’ ‘ton eddeees W 90 ”. hens: ooh PA Te yS. "stor Diapetens 36 years 1 or: no time to wast > yO, » —— rea teat aa 10 pn | qi Seward Taras oatine aay | Sei hao sate ogame A. al'S | “prea euc-andyg martes to poms @t| gta ylagdee' "ka WHE Rut on | NOTRE Fo sir alg a C * : , . ‘ . ‘ i an , r om . * . . ’ aon nd ¢ 2 . oO ; ae Sentra pea Drot's saertuing | fog ain't cht: nal hard | Sea tderate aman, Davo seldom beet) caved, if | Tete other bosness. AG. W 2. Poet Wisi GnoceRt Fo ag Coats an ccel:| wi asm onehe ab Jet erson , or ngs Alt SATRICAIL--W . 7 ou afe sx with reasonable result " . mm, © , en eee, meee street, Relatives and - ang ol Al we. heed to know; eware part ta faeee vommerten tu her sepirtance a for our book and bulletin letters. eraest E "ake aan ae eee eee, Ben NESS ae = sold at once. 1406 N. Garrixon av. eat oe S16 Olive ot re Te vited to attend. ture to defraud. Dr. Johns, Med. Dis., 225,| Knight 7 call Gunter oad” Mentae, Misc) eens Te ke ee eee ee ee ee, ney proposition-in the city during | SocERY—For sale. grocery, meat and vegetable | ROOMING AND BOARDIN PONG-On Aug, 38, at.7 8. me. Alice Lyens, | ee : night, 7112 8. Broadwey. _bers, 276, La Salle st.. Chicago. (99) WORLD’S FAIR BROKERAGE CO., market; daily sales, $45. Josephine and were Be ag no 2 Bg beloved wife of William A. Eucne and mother = Y ERY—For hire, finest livery in city. Porter “Tenis AL—W ety people “in all lines for oe Jie te ee D ire ag vel Pome l 2h and 703. eR we “we P detached aol _ ah. of Mins ackdih Ghetihl ne chebae uf Shee. Sette | ~~ eonard, 207 XN. Beaumont. 4 rtoire company. Ad. Jobn A. White, Wind-] jars. write 2 oni rein ates” oak a Apply 2 ROUSE —Uer sale, boarding house. Cable inerket,, with Tiving | rome fruit sn veae asoting Canoes min ane ae eco ran and Mrs. Margaret Walsh “| Lov E, secret of making anyone laws and forms to Lawrence —_ | 2028 Chouteau av. market. Ww rooms; a . ' ° - zawrence, late aasist- —-- qn yard for ; $760 . balance eagy ; » Aug. 60, at 2 p. m., harmiess met of the tropics; how e for book, ‘ tage Information.’” | won ; Pine OOF, i yoy > aaa Friends of family In- — eg me sent” free, A = ot Schaible, 85 Wainwright st., Newark, N. J. 7 pot A ag pan $5 a for = Pine Reay jatar A cash. balance oy: “Set = > — ; a - sure; male or a “ ’ : GLASOOCK eer areal > te IN DESPAIR If a nase write me for 14 Words or Leas ANCES — ery ever made for the benefit of ‘the negro race pond es By erg i ~~ Agee CR Ai ee: Se ROOMING HOUSE—For meres = = eset relieved me of obstinate suppres- . A. 2 4 : For particulars write at once to Hampden Mf - ouse, 1006% Chest nt ~y tor the Srmpainy end gat Fig tog me ~ 2 Ooh ae ee ae Oeeeng mee A WINNER—I will teach you a business that . 6th av., Baltimore, Md. wiih (98) BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, boarding louse of | GROCERY—For sale, old established West End ‘cae . net st. Apply above eent me in my great loss at my besband’s death, we Bh Ba = time ‘. ‘suas on at home during your spare| 100 LAVTS free to advertise Westminster Park. neon” Gne location. Ses, Bi, “Stetmga, Se Geen? ot ot et. Sarah. E ~ The bereaved widow,, WiILi, parties a a street car accident fo rapid) 4 clachin’ Gen’ Se — and suburb New York; send stamp for deed; size) 7. —— oid cn cous beaks 2 Selling, = wall ¢ cheap “depots: turn furnished le ee Duy’ from ower MRS. ROSE BOHLP. Police Officer Win Hoagland at Belt av. structions B0c. Ad. F. D. Dear compete ia- 262100 feet, high and dry; title guaranteed ; BOARDING HOUSE—For sale, good »ay boardin if sold at once; reason for selling, other business. Y 10, lease; buy from owner, PPP PPP PP PP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP oor nen at Saliway tress center. Aug. —v Ii). 7 + Meene, Springteld a eats wanted. 20th Century Realty Co,., 6 Wall pron pnw location; good reason for selling, 1728 8. 9th st. ’ Post-D cir pames and oblige the bereave st., New York. t fail to call; ' 74. Post- ~~ For magnificent LOST A _widow and children? Ad. T 136, (96) | ALL RACE PLAYERS—Make your own form a _Dispateh. a ee. OF 8 le GROCERY —Eee re store, on account of MING HOUSE For mis . cy ta ND FOUND WOMEN ONLY. as ncaa dailies aaae charts; no complex figuring or splitting hairs o WOULD YOU INVEST NOW ant sickness. roadway. Ss by beawti pened me 14 Words. 20c. Dr. So ¥. $1000 REWARD, WOMEN ONLY. tie, weight, distance, track; respits remarkable; $100 TO MAKE $7000 ANNUALLY? BOARDING HOUSE $600 cash, balance easy: | GROCERY--For sale; i, care. as Fair patrons: ry lawn; ideal feat howe. W : oma nterested, inclose stamp: We own 75 full mint lal onsistt f newly furnished; West Ind; 0- : wy bs00- , magany Foun needs and her Speedf Rellef does the r Ab- Bp, ohn postals. Moore ng claims, consisting © house: ow room | showcases, icebox, ete,; who'e 1 separate; 1 cost de sure and hbonanga: ree Lost my sree suppression Page ot work. Ab. Bros., (B), 424 E. 5th st., Cincinna‘i, O. (49) aeraein ae om Mi gold and copper—assays av- ; owner going Californie. RT sell: call Sunday or Monday a. m “ht N. . _ flown, balance easy. al Pine at call today. st. blank book, bill ladin -;onee. Absolutely safe, sure and quick. 100,000 BAKERS—Get pric ‘ - oneal on : & office receipts; reward. John Wille hee jest | testimonials. Ad. Dr. Martha Walker Co., 163] Oven Mfg. ch., 216 Walnut, 7 the | Midleby be will sells Saute, seoes os Sreceee7 stair ING HOUSE—For sale; 4 rooms; filled with Werlion: ell Ga en ene = RES ROwa—ti come, ee _near Barber Supply Co. State st.. Chicago. can be seen | ; , or & g@hort time ONLY at Se per share; par | good paying boarders; will tak ¢ 1} cation; old established trade; fine fixtures; fresh postofiice; good lease, reut ' ‘n- Ee OO MR a ——— 7 “operation at 510 N. Sarab. _& value §$1.00—full paid and non- “assessable, on ance time payments. 8421 ood —_ cash, bal up-to-date stock; price $1300; etand investiga- oe immediately. Mi 611 foe | one os B. of R. T. and MATRIMONIAL oe ee om | made easily: “Common Sense Specule. waehle an of Pm POOR MAN’S OHANCE, BOARDING d : GLAS ee oe e Kalb st.; receive tion’ ls you how; full , or monthly payments. and rooming house—10 n ‘ OOOCK, 902 Obestnat sat. RowvetT? = ward ey | Peas 14 Words, | 80¢. understood; worth TH By ge Lee Pk gy > rrr pap AB pay ge A gy Bho $48; always | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Good pI "$100. month and good ‘iiwis cleariog $008 Ra A ieiiaeatinin ene a eee PPI PP PPO PPL PO ‘ o 4 ’ ’ e¢ nw " , ’ DRAOFLET—Lost, a ladies’ gold bracelet, last WAVRIMGNY ck cemeinceenttenins. ecteied teacher _ Co., Kansas City, Mo. ps ti ne an as ong beng $100, payable $2.00 he i" Pompbees tbe ——- thorough- rent cheap. 1400 N. a cultured ie; paint hn nn B.. Sunday evening, between 12th and (lark and wishes to meet a young lady; object matri. | BUSINESS CHANCKE—Investors with $50 - more | 1000 shares, §50; $1.00 4 d $1.00 "he } GL A MN a Gan Cheoteee selecting a : fine Fe 18th; Mberal reward for return to Mrs. B., |e". Ad T 14, Post-Dispatch. : looking for a safe ond profitable eevestment with This is YOUR OPPORTUNITY, di, cake ¢ FOR. Saeeieinenee eons PT ae ERY STORE—For sale; good location; pay-| east of Grand; rooms always in grevtast der =" Shoe Co., 1th and St. Charles, 7th} yaTRIMONY—Wapted, to hear from worthy !ady 2 seeerentene monthly. income, sbould write us| TUNE by getting in in on the GROUND FLOOR, | BOARDING _— SE—For #a‘e, bg a wor a KS KE — $260 cash, balance as please. we . 7 a » ti ‘or lady artic , ’ t ‘ > rane y , a0 to 40, with some'means, desirous of Mgnt Beh Abt oo i Sree and Provisign Co., | #5 a Key wil to par or higher. Ee ge food location; go reason for| GROCERY—(me of the best corner stores in city; +d — places, $100 ; we guar- CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT—Lost, 4 certificates husband, having some means: write fully; con- : . 4 = IMME DIATELY. HANDSOME 110, Post-Dis rateh ' } Cae terme. | Oe. cales $2700 month; large county and wagen ” ee ir ot of deposit. 6 te Mts. Mary Graf, 1 to Mrs. Jobn _fidential. ‘Ad. w 11, “ssn | ON ; BUSINESS CHANCE—WIIl pell the oldest automo- | THE aie Poon PECTUS, FREE. . pateh. wit trade; $2500 stock: large orders; well bought . Chestnut et. _ Hunnel. Reward at 8606 N. Broadway. M MATR 1 bile concern {n St. Louis for $750; present own- . an C A UNION CONSOLIDATED BOARDING HOUSE. Swell West End: among future canned goods to apg 504 fixtures; 8|ROOMING HOUSE—fFor —— CHAIN—Lost, at or near Delmar Ge — |» youn lony— Yo ~ man Gnelzns re pe oS ee eee, eee ean big HALA = QO FISOAL AGENTS,” St. Louts' best people; furnishings absolutely | fortune to ogee. ogg ee city; | furnished: every roow filled “stable'and basement yin mar Gard quile 8 t argalr + : . aks AL irst- . c “ar? ortune : dies’ gold watch ahaa: “iinteien on sine. en, 1a- ane Aa. a nestdibaeth) object, ork rothartow whee mechanic; ask for H. Koch, 802 CINOINNATUS BUILDING, ete ae PB ag -y naire tae a aio o right buyer; Ae $ plendid also rented: reasonable rent. 2003 Morgan. av.; rewa ‘ —_- ---- amen ' ° ” sie ’ . e aS it MATRIMONY-—-Brunette would c "SIN . rR __vWw - _CINOINNATI, OHIO, — drive you out to see it as it’s ty far the st GLASOOOK, 902 Chestnut st. ROUMING HOUSE—For sale, 7 mth, cow_t Daca like to make ac-}] BUSINESS CHANCF--Wanted manager with $ ; value offered in S&S : a first- a or stolen, castor colored dog: rimony. Ad. Y 8, Post-Dispatch. 153, Vost-Diepatch. ; way and Walnut st a e. Se See shop and grocery ‘coe teen Soanteens HOTEL—for sale; 30 furnis ROOMING 1 yan St on ME ‘ ul - ; ‘ . > ‘ : . — —iieianinih, cate ett aon aentaiteaiiaa Ui 6 ’ . (on. sor eaie;: rooms a we wand. 017 3. at, Sener to name Rags; re- M ATRIMONY —Middle-aged manufacturer wishes | BUSINKSS CHANCE—Parties interested in Obi eee 2 —— facilities, Ss. 1500; good ant ‘ocation on Olive st.; 6 Chane and Colts, _ gein. Mardi = cont ow foo. tv vin a ete | Pod, ose eR ‘quaintance of lady of means, matrimontially oll investment and wishing to purchase e008 NOTICE! f ouls ay., or confider: ’ Jala pty ~ pag , on, write R. J. If you wish to sei box spaten. or 890) buy a on Cherokee car, A > vfidential. Box T 144, Union Station P. O Mieler & Co., « ° 1 the Post-Dispatch at your 2) roo mf poue: s room = , Aug. 20; reward. S644 Russell, St Louis. , .:@., O.. for inet oe meet me | producer, Spencervitle, | estore, write or phone Circulation Department peeeraeereaaeaal eae eee Ee HOTEL—25 rooms and ber; sew furniture, good ” ORLD’ 3100 Boek” Ww ton av. See ORSE—Strayed, Ught ? sang nteinaaiiniadi , Post-Dispatch. Main 1927. » |} CALOLIMINING, cement, anitoll end whit lea: > ERA hands high, ea, ig t bay oy seg about - 164) | MATRIMONY—lcderly lady wants $80 loan: Is a} BU BUSINDSS CHANCE--Hav (99) | ing business, with te equipment: $500 = om eae am & near Uniee Station; eee us 816 Olive st., room mule, about 15% hands “© tego eae Sark buy ood housckeper; object, matrimony. Ad. A 12 servi give pastionians =, to invest with month imcome: $2) rent; 6 rooms; goo horse : we © 5 O11 Chestaut. ROOMING HOUSE—Por 4 ile pounds; from - camp, 10-:nile ‘entre a related Post- Dispatch. — . , 155, ane -Dispated. anegwer. Ad. Y ( SALE BA gen ae ladder, tools, et«. invoicing ~ ie ee elght-room ‘yuse in Cabanneé bouse, fil'ed ga -_g 4 i on Olive at ; Sie iat iy | See — -—_- + , c ur price eek tee ag0 strict: a onveniences. . a rea > @ a AR een ED MATRIMONY—A German widow, 46 years of | BUSINFSS CHANCE—Would you invest $20 to Now in 0 at &) acres, Illinois; finest : LASCOCK. 02 splendid loc gE ¢ : roy ae ee » Y , home; is a working housekeeper, fine cook and get stock; easy payments; par value $1: Bn. 9 will net Investor 25 per cent profit; mine located JAR STORE—Gets hg ery West End trade: | “PR, COAL and feed bastness: Hon : ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12-room house, “4 LOST—On Olive car, betwe ®| a home-loving woman. Ad. A 121, Post- Dis. porcagerer 1 mines at Cripple Creek, 8 | within 50 miles St. Louis; fullest investigatior eetablished 15 years; World's Fuir lease; & #1500 month income; ro rent; of years present | ¢™. Geta moquette and ® and Sarah at.. package Ses phage ay YS os Ape ret ont ee rye reer ea AI te ie RRR Ae Mi —_—-—— adjac ent mines pr ucing aiitane deve: Op- in vited; owner requires aperative capita & I ving rooms above ; bargain for ta) owner; complete outfit; 3 horses, aingle double iron and brass beds, beds, mahoga Brussels carpets. i: Seeker neat tone goein and se wrt pin: Jy ye nee of 21, Christian, de- Write quick for illustrated rospectus. “Kimbati GLASCOCK, #02 Chestnut. $COCK. 902 Chestent. | Sate Sek Sova $500 cash, balance easy;| $n4 quarter-sawed oak furniture: rent’ $00; tm. " " A > » ‘ ‘ Y - ’ package adareaneds Cabana ast Liss @ | Ghetaisne wording’ gis objects mnatrimoay.” AG: | Sova gene A Grand 8 3 Saag STORE cater and pete anit, ease | hn OY STR, oe Caen Sling 8100 opp ect. ca Hog from’ atom Bepet ¢ Mermod & Taitasd's, card’ . Return “te ® B ww, Post- Dispatch, , BUSINESS Gaba NOK _Athelateis safe investment t ran UCCESS IN Turf Speculation on pg ar a 7 By x a’ that — a a ne BO @ cust, for reward, — roadway and Ia- ~ | ner oNY_Y¥ that: pays not less than 30 per cent: h . : r price; no agents. 7, Post-Dispa’~b. IF looking to buy tooming house, hotel, board-| @OOMING HOUSE—For sale, Ou , oo, eo ’ ard, (7) © | MATRIMONY- Young bachelor, 30, would Iike the 5 per cent monthly; backed - ne paid The Eclipse Handicap Bureau Aagain 1 ; ing house, restaurant. : store, 4 catches Union trade: ve Seas ®SO © © © 66664664 oa ae acquaintance of nice young lady not over 26; men: eight years’ ediarte "y adh business , Cc GAR STAND—8150 cash, balance ($200) month- store or business of any kind, it will mer! houses on this tho oug Gisect line to oo he ge _ , > oo DOee object, matrimony Ad. D 120, Post - Dispatch. time only: rigid investion tien . W. grt a in the Lead seer clear Be nee — motel; can to sce as at on: We barmwina and wes turetnes room, sways tiled; $200 c $200 cam, “PF TOCKICR, plinples, “tan and sunbur be WwaAT a temo ene Station M, Chica athe: . , . —s wy inonth, bargain ean save you time and mone w balance f ueing Mme. Stanley's Niaga: DM irm by | MAT REIMONY. Physic! ati wants to ‘hear from young ee Le BY. Parties } GLASCOCK, 902 , é J: © are so in rom profits; extra good. nd ©: my Face} ae oii acy sate . aa eae 8 arties iavirng idle money can secure large ‘e Chestnut. touch with the entire city we Know yo it . Chestaat stares aon It; Sve: at all drug “and dry gvous | iat eject matriquony, ect We ak - men, BUSI NESS WANG 1—Wanted, circulars, samples, | Prodts on smaii invesiments. ‘Sesticode of our| CIGAR STORE—For sale, best paying cigar store on the market: places advertised toda re jest : oe aidan ee amonstrat ton at Grand-la ader general delivery, St. Loris, Mo ao oie or os Grass te ma‘ ter to d‘atribote for some person clients are mak.ng money every week. Last week | six! laundry branch in St. Louls: clears store few of the many bargains we on - - thia ROOMING HOUSE-~—Eight-room rooming house! MONEY —Lost, $10 bill » >, RC -" baie ocal o7 traveling: good service giuarar-| 4 F10-Investment netted our clients $472.00, en} pet month; best reasons for selling week; if you can't pay all cash we arrange torene bath. ges, ete.; full of “rell- paying : Will honest finder p! se t Forest Ps ark ‘Highlands, | MATRIMONY- Would like to make the acquaint teed, Ad. box 164, Taylorville, Il. our special selections. We are stili at the bead.] Post Dispatch. selling. Ad. D 121, nud give ample time; all titles guaranteed respectable neigh parneaty two-thinks cash : gan st. and receive re naa — on Mou ance of a Protestant lady. Christian Charch BL SINESS * ‘HANC] ; ls. weg St ee ee “eml ns trial commision and be convinced Ad | Snowe Pek Se see us at once. Harding & Wiehael, 011 CRest- _ ace on time. Ad B OT. I T’out- Diepatch : 2% mana preferred: no objection to one,small child: a S500 can secure ft ! apable young men with | ex-Jockes J. HK. Ryan, 401 Benotst bid uth and | € IGAR STORE $1) cash... balance monthly: 10 nut. R00} - PIN —Lost, “between 41} yee: te good, sensibie housekeeper; objet, matrimony. ll e Pr ten ing position d stock in and Vine sts $5; 45 ~ en wy years established: Broad > @ ss tf eter Gas cn ors a ay A Opes — Lindell bi., reet Sunburst -pin. pear! i el on m Locust, “gold Ad. B 169. Post- Dispatch. ld stabli shed concern. Ad. B 167, _Post- Dis. ie cheap rent; some b aay ete btn os - a For sale. Warrensburg steam laun- rocwners ; ool! this turn , one; Bea. ft 1 — = OI eS eee a i ss CH ce 7“ om an i. Se iy mace f iene taal ane owner dry: in first-class shape at , os us at B... Hard! PA — a — het Ae Panta aaa Non- resident physician will ap- ‘$1000. fn CHANOE—Gentleman ne MATRIMONY Young widower, 35 years ‘old, wish.- ceived; clerical employment given to investors WESTON COMMISSION CO., arior bee ERY—For sale fi st-clase ice «reais nese: suburban city; $600 month a . buat. Fatr lease: $1800 month ; World's le a Return to 111 8. Tth st. and reeelve | oN. a ratetg gna ¥ rengectabte young ¢ giel or wid at ey per week: investionte thie at eoce. Gino | erm. ts) Teme Sieg... Broadway and Walnut. Sreveqsiaae "es gy ge f - ae iu.-| Fair lease; $30 rent: 20 years esta BR, anteed; 2 to & barreta beer dally; income guare 7 escieah . w; object, matrimony A r 145, Posf-Dis. cock, 902 Chestnut ; a a -———--- - ——--- -— ranged . . ry: convenientiy ar 24 box at i ; good ton ’ ~~ asap serio to run rest: ie x stalls; splendid proposition ° oi eo 1K —-Lost, poc ‘ket boo k : cantniniae | “— to mak Ge ntle ome 30 ox old. would | BUSINESS QUANCE-—A man that will invest $250 oe 5% Weekly. . ths Fatr Be eee, Tee mgnn enna ; o— See GLASCOCK, 902 Chestnat. GLASCOOCK, 102 Obestaut. ote made out to M. T. "he “ e to make 1 acquaintance of a young wid- ° : ¢ ecu ‘ . — at once at a bargal mt : : . ; chanee. on Cherokee car. r te a x a | ow: object. matrimon y. Ad. 182, Post- Dis. an « A fos Seah ateiaiadint ae tee car You can handle your own money and realize an places in the conn: oe pa Regs eA ‘Dieprcen gpg ag ey downtown Sie HoOUsn—io room. Locent Locust, wane Gar. *, ". i? i ipiit - --- — : i tn on i . - y . : 7 ° , . ure; we. tussell, M. T. Cassiedy, Kimmswick, Mo. | MATRIMONY “Younr tady would like to make | [CJeare requiced; ahert Bows. Ad. ek | tee ee ea, ee ee eee ae CONFECTIONERY, notions. clgars, branch 1 owner sick: can't attend sell, $200 down, bal: ‘ert reasonable. Tarting & Miche RMoSARy. Sent yeni ry. : — paying good prvufita + tag pt a ao ‘\ " ‘hh, dlamond = es Ker in city, wishes acquaintance of a young man, nee! $50,000. Ad. A 100, Poat- Dispatch. GUARANTEED ' ‘ONFEC TIONER RY $60 down. halane $2 “> was MARKET. For sale or trade. What have GLASOOCK, o2 P * an teen et anes > a —— A pa ete, Dib ~ 1. 4 * ea object matrimony Ad RB 90, BU SIN ESS “CHANCE If you" wih te — - r - : 4 - 9 $1250 rent: 2 rooms: barg ta. 1039 . ost- Dispatch. 7 ; MING 4 SPh TACLES—1 Lont: 1 = = ae pow ae oT) a —— _ Se ee barrel of money secure at once chene aie Soak sounet — oe yon. AR te cmtgees to seateumeet ee ae eee Ade MEAT MARKET. VEGETARL'S—Ruey downtown Compton: yo penne A 7 ny SeUiint sth Coste: man “inarked tal (Bt. Lorais goo beg te witem laty af Gee appearance, for the manihaccure and . of the new at-| patentability. Send for lilustrated GUIDE BOOK OONPECTIONERY- Lor sale, leading NE, a seg eel gs me [x ae menthly — Michael, 911 Chestect. eaghrdds (intou rit het! at jinaei, ro ary — ackiress, set iabits. commanding . ‘ , en hy) er, just patented; can and list of INVENTIONS WANTED: finest publi- ery and ‘unch ae be, j . | “_ WA ; * wagon; ROOMIN es oe 5 ae eet references, would ‘Iike to meet hoporable e use! in any tub; it washes anything, from | cations tsasued for free dist: ibut Cont }. particulors w - - we country tee; , a ee ee cates S Soames a EP ROTACLE 7 Laat. pore segqes = 5 aa oe 6 ora irene | middle-aged gentleman | with view i. seated. 8 ee ers erat chin’ eta pt et gre regarding vant ee De. _particulers. arren Milby, Masm ity. be GLASCOCK. 902 Chestnut. — Station; low rent AaB a! ca road ¥ “ ie ses ONS ally suited upon acquaint . ‘ ; Ss won- | M.- - Oop ONF ’ « in N. Sd at "oa 4 Mid ath ae reward matrimonial ceneern “Fahe “or Letenten deabee a derful little washer sells like hot cakes, See it | AND SRL Bt. 8 ox eas pe Bhan by mg TIONREY ¥~-$50 cash. balance from profits; MEAT MARKET —For sale, meat market; ons eo itotm Fo ry 12 rosme: 5 op. w HS sa str: a. m. and) need enswer. Ad. A %, Post-Dispatch . in operation this week at the office of the| etc. Patents secured b me wif ma; $10 ‘rent: opposite larke schools: | corner: will sell cheap; leave city. Ad. BG, te: ~ 5 Fat Of SOCMRANDS SS ees iS Cen oF ae 8° Bo nll, aoc tis SE Standard Sewing Macbine Co., 1215 Olive et PATENT RECORD. My 4 as advertised free in the ~ can support family here and put husband's Poet. Dispatch. _™ ; feasonable. 4111 Finney. == SMNCKPIN--Lost. cold stickoin, w ~~ MATRIMONY Young man. 24, desires cequeint- 8. A. Newcomb, patentee ; ress AMPLE COPY FREE. Ad- salary in bank. “ ~ ROOMING HAOTSE. cash emting. near Grand and Paice. notin lament | ance with young lady from 19 to o4; Catholic SINE eA Se ; EVANS. WIT GLASC na , 903 Chestnut. — MARKET—Vor sale: complete; of good 9 room: poe be grea mae eee _ Fair any. and recetve rewani. © 224A) preferred: object matrimony. Ad. 2 D2. Fost- BUSINESS CHANCE-Caash capital quickly pro« Registered A “g' ey & ©0. CONFECTIONERY & re : ree, harnes® wagon, biecks, racks. ‘i direct car Itme from Union peet _ STK KP “gree + aoe scx Sar er | - wom een. * cured for any business, large of small, either\ a as . Washington, Dc. balance $3.50 we ees "MPRE ; a ‘ = nr ob # ar LL A ed sage aa ped — eee ite white | . me be Ad. Ti Poet- Dispateh. r en Mei chants’ Hote} esis; Gao mouth. Stillwell, . «) CONFECTIONERY. clears. branch ‘hen ane 4 dl - aay. fine for dreaproukiag. Awys one. ae Orday «fte aren a Ont ket. Sat. MATRIMONY ; 2 aabe * rae fF ee a dry: can have newspaper branch al . spate aime S Ronee wale; 10 ~ash to 4418 st, Louis and recelve’ liberal rev “a werry an <A Catholic Indy, It “sulted. “rou BUSINESS _CHANGE—$2000 buys 28-room hotel, BE — ar sagy rent, 2 living rooms; $150. mo oe OF VUSIC STORE—With mill! department : | balance to enit; a bargets. nN. i for & UMBKE Twa a ee = tvifiers. Rox 100, Fort Wayne, Ind. . vate bathe, ofee tric tants cola _ oe eens GLASCOCK. 902 Cheernnt. location, cheap rent, fee bestaces. ROOMING HOUSE—For eale, $1100 pees ee es Ove "at. at. MI ARKIA\GE eirdateee ven be ant yor ol <b _ located. _ Stillwell, Merchants’ ventrally “ ye — Bary cates in one of the finest CONFEC “TIONERY_100 S. Bowing; best location Broedway. PLease he . . ; P my whe et So . : : dle; monogram, “'L. a PO Be ‘ new plan: send no money: for a has BUSINESS CHANGE—A Acquire wealth and a not selling at present— not gy age oo a $12.50 rent; lease; $125 down, balance | NEWS ng all Wali Bn inka ens et, H. A. Morton, Dept. 72, Tekonsha, Mich pe ge gt my wery by common-eetise metb- poet now depositing their stock in escrow to - : iow pene yn Riis Kae! a + 9 - a ae ES 4 ‘ our valuable letter « eep it the market; COON PRCTIOS ond ° ; OM "8 ‘ TT ORTON TRS ag Pr A BR Me Re ag Ra rials Ratt: Bigot Sauer"? | fro, wre, ng peed hci, ving Pome = Urea on Broadway ear Petes oa nate cog Neheehst . mono cele Incinnatl, 0. New irork Reliable Information Oo., Broadway, Walker, Pee , Sa —_ os ang ortce sine. (63) P bargain. 3154% Raston av. NEWSPAPER ROUTE--For sale, Westlicte andeatshbaaamannaa *5 gan ev — THEATRICA Ap . anecapo = Or. “STONE quarry anes | Mian. a. per route, with horse or Pi ROOMING HOUBSE— For oo . a L : — E quarry; easy shipping distance St. Miapat bs sale. weet WATCH Lost, 6 geld wate’ 6 =e | 1h Waet on. LUSINEGS (HANCE-¢200 invested with us wii, WALL PAPER AND FRESCO CLEANING Louis market: fine quality: easily quarried; i, = peep ae ee ing $75 per month; elegantiy : ward.” “Matte Hendrrsnn, 26 h Baptih a be earerere » papa hi Cit itnacane, § SU 2e" eks cur propestnes Hameed tavew | 1s Wests 2? profite: complete equipment: almost anlimited| PAPER ROUTE.Vor sale; half cotemern; “rer % a ih ke — |; ADV ER ESP si warte! be ade ohne car's — pre er ca't of Ty & Development Oe ee Oe wees Fee stoply: «Tl land. quarry. equipment. evecrthing whole route. [A390 customers, 4 Ot 4 , r na ‘ " « ' Lose _ PPP PPO 529.000: half . oe ° Nortols. el wat, a ey € ‘aadly '# ® gold wis } ’ time « eS Pit fe HOW take, Ad. 5 1a, I’. i? r « tr Ve. Po ' 1% Oi Wal Paner & F reace Cleaning ¢o.. : . cash: ana Sorat ten ee Pat r<ER- To n psstogey-er ~~ aera ~ 7 & *; eate . NS bAgD oh rest I BOOCK, RTNER— advance ” 6a. 208, ret : a seek og hs theatrical, for rent for, street Byes ‘s cman ee ¥7 — all mad WE ie —= = a Seah am ' soe als, plays, etc. Cummigs, 405 of oll Geld. Ad G. der) pty te cation: on ' e, guaranteed; given; r

Page 27

selene sei & ee ote Hah ies fpakie rn v * be a = , ors i ae ee Re ee: gee ee * hy = - r ‘ er’ é Be pes ; ae oan . ~ ae a ae Co att 7 * ae - s at, . re) sf > phi ir c ‘ ty Pa = 2s Soe ia = e veer E e eo te kK P56 es gaye 8 ze ne ‘ ee ey - =, 2x: bewis .2 “SUNDAY MORNING-T. LovIs pees ‘DISPATCH Avoust 30, 1908. ————- ma corner; good stand come and = om ann on; | ca . 10th st. af mn SALOON—For wale, corner saloon with living reoms or store; good for grocery; World's Fair _ Mease; $28 per month rent. Ad. W 45, Post-D. SAIAON—For sale, saloon: call one take it to _ Gay; $150. 4201 St. Leuls av SALOON, ETC.—For sale, good-paying saloon and gfocery; located in the center of Susiness dis- trict; cheap cash investment for proper party. Apply Wainwright brewery, lith and Papin sts. N—Restaurent and 12 rooms cheap 5 rent: fine corner location in bote weenity meke fortune 4 Fair. Gee ming & Michael, 0911 Chestnut. ee sale, good-paying corner saloo reason for selling, other business. Ad. Y 142, Post-Dispatch Sco ea sale, receipts daily $30; on Olive have other business; cannot attend it. Ad red Post- Dispatch. GALOON—or sale, saloon and boarding house, good reasons for selling. Inguire Alex Rahm, at- _tor-ey, room 12 A lien bidg., 1 N. Broadway. BALOON—$150 down, talance $25 month; §25 rent; rooms independent brewery. GLASCOCK k, 902 Obestunt. BSALOON—For sale, saloon with living rooms; best Print ee corner; other business; bargain. 816 N. lease ; “big the SALOON, grocery; splendid northern central cor- valunble 4 years’ lease; $1600 month in- come; 10 rooms above; price $1400; brewery furnishes half the cash without interest. GLASOOCK, 902 Chestnut st. SALDION-—Por sale, corner sa'oon: will trade helf or sell half. 4d. Y Til, Post. Dispate ch. STATIONERY—For sale, good stock stationery. notions, echool plies, etc.; esta over 2) yeare by present owner; near schools. 8. @. _ corner Jefferson and Carr. STORE—fFor sale, smal’ Ke] suitable for barber _ or lunch stand, "ete. Zist st. yg cent store; “7118 8. Broadway STORE—Tor sale, 5 at very low price. STORE—For sale, with living room; furnished; _ 4865 Easton. STORE—For sale: cigars, tobaccos, fruits, confec- tionery, icecream and soft drinks; very cheap. _ 1915% Olive et. STORE—For sale, confectionery, ice tobacco, laundry office; cheap; 5a20 Easton av. BALOON—For sale, saloon and boarding house. _ 1811 N. Broadway. STORE—For sale,. valuable World’s Fair lease; good-sized store the central business district on Franklin av.; best location in the city “ ne office boy. Call Locust st., upstairs BOY WANTED—Boy to clerk in cigar store; | reference required. A 177, Post Dispatch. BOY WANTED—To work in plumbing + shop and take care of horse. 2215 Pestalozzi. BOY WANTED— — boy to assist fn tinner's trade. 4240 Olive st. BOY WANTED—To work in taflor shop. ®Muclid avr. 918 614 N. BOY WANTED—That has eome experience paint- _ ing and paper hanging. 2738 Arsenal! st. ee BOY WANTED—Colored boy to work around house. war oa bl yers, ve _St.. | cast of BS “Monday morning. BLACKSMITH | i WANTED—A good wagon biack- _ smith, 207 S. 24 6 BRICKLAYERS WANTRD to attend a special of Bricklayers No. 1, will be eren! 3, at Wathaila - . pb ved members are earnes req to attend; matters of importance. Wm. McMahon, bus)- ness agent. ne BOYS WANTHED—Werner Bros., d ive. an —oo WANTED—Untversal Lanch, 018 wy”) 7th busheiman: gees WANTED—First-cla Rombot ©o., ee steady job. ieSheehan Tuatloring 1421 Olive st. BUTCHER WANTED—Good meat cutter. 245 ‘‘olineville ay., Bast St. Louls. Phone Bast 452 M. BUTCHER WANTED—A good allround buteer; steady job for right ‘man with reference. Hets- _ler Bros., Columbia, Mo.) 4 CARPENTERS WANTED—Also car builders. py 2800 De Kalb HOUSE Hote’, CHECK FORWARDER WANTED—One g00d ‘ check forwarder for bank check work and one paper stock cutter, one who has & fair tock. A, of quality and calculation of paper stock 4 Combe @ Printing Co., St. Joseph, Mo. - AN TED —First chippers CHTPPERS Lo ee ee on _ housework. wo Case. CHRISTIAN “men n and women wanted to become ordained missionaries in the Holy COrose Mis- _ Slonary Association. Ad. Y 115, _ Post ~Disp atch. OlV IL ENGINEER WANTED—Surveyor; Texas R. R. Write 606 Benoist bldg. ee CLERK WANTED — Experienced grocery 1825 O’Fanhion st. CLERK WANTED —Experienced grocery olerk. Corner .15th and Benton. CLERK WANTED—Grocery clerk with established trade. Ad. T 172, Post-Dispatch. COAO gett WANTED—Good coachman. _ 2685 on live at. COLLEOTOR WANTED—Man as collector and salesman; one accustomed to soliciting family trade; good opening for hustlers. 2833 S Franklin. clerk. Apply — en i COLLECTOR WANTED— Experienced | furniture collector; bring references. Te3 } Franklin av. COLLECTOR WAN'YTED—Bright, quick, accurate and thoroughly experienced, also in office de- taille; advancement to right party; bond; state age, experi references and salary. Ad. ¥ £33, Post-Di atch. CONCRETE MIXERS WANTHD—Apply Gileonite Construction C©o., 2318 Randolph st. OONFROTIONER WANTED—2230 8. Grand av. a a ee ee eee JUNIOR DRUG CLERK W ANTED—German. Cail _ Roalfing Pharmacy, 8th and Biddle. LABORERS WANTED—10 good laborers and & teams at Duncan av. and Sarab st., Monday morning. Wm. LABORERS WANTED—50 at Tiffany and Vista. 8t. Louis Transit . oe (3) LABORERS WANTED—Apply at «2800 De Kalb sat. (8) LABORERS ANTED—75 —~ 9 on "Soliman aad Me ladin nee th Whee (3) LABO WANTED—6GO laborers on 2ist and Hebert sts. Boarding house furnished. E) W heelan. rf) LABORERS WANTED—St. Leuls Dressed Beef and Provision Co. LABORERS WANTED—Laborers at the Aabley et. Union Klectric Light & Pow foot of er (Oc. \8) LABORERS WANTHED—Oolored laborers for con- crete: New Samebesten rd., near Boyle av. Jd. F. McMahon. LABORERS WANTPD—10 union sewer laborers at Arlington and Theodosia avs. rw. Rivey. LABORERS WANTHD—At Blackmer & Post Pi Co. works, Arsenal st. and Oak Hill Ry. Take Tower Grove cars, (3) LABORERS WANTED—Colored. A ly Trudeau and Kosciusko streets. 8) LABORERS WANTED--W - 4 7S ie sa day. Apply American Steel Fou t. —_ LABORERS WANTHD—Brick handlers and ia- borers. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick Co., King's Higaway and Frisco railroad, (3) LABORERS WANTED—20 men, to dig trench for water pipe; 25c per hour; Skinker ~% north of Lindell av. John F. McMahon. ()) LABORERS WANTED—4 concrete laborers. Ap- ply a Wainwright bldg. H. F. Gruetzemacher LABORERS WANTED—Colored laborers to shore! dry clay; pay every night. American Press Brick Co., 8500 Easton av. (1 LABORERS WANTED—10 good shovelers Monday red tt Becnwwny and Clark; $2.25 per day. r LABORE works, Take Benton or Kirkwood cars, S WANTED—At St. Loula Lead & Ol ublette and Manchester rd.; good wages. Suburban mao LABORERS WANTED-—Laborers accustomed to handling structural iron and painting same. 800 ss ay. LABORERS WANTED—Graders and concrete men at Oass and Jefferson ave.; top wages. Morey Engineer and Oonstruction » MOOK WANTHD—Male or female, for the Mon- roe House, St. Oharles, Mé.; wages $7 per wk. COOK WANTED—Man cook; also) mana gish- washer. 2722 Franklin av. j COOPER WANTED—One who can trim esecond- hand packages. St. Louis Hide & Tallow Co., 24 and Taleot av. s COUPLE WANTED—Married couple, experienced in truck gardening and poultry; reference. Ad. W 68, Post-Dispatch. OURE any pam | 5 pays for medicines and everything. Dr. ley, 1543 N. Sth st. CUTTER WANTED—For tailor; mnst be first-class hand and g@4 ref. Call 2841 Olive st. PENTIST WANTED—A plate workman. Apply J. H. Case, 415 Broadway. (7) LABORERS WANTED—S® men, white or colored, for shoveling and track work: New Manchester rd. and Tower Grove av. Jobn F. McMahon. LABORERS WANTED—SO laborers on St. Louls and lith DB. Whelan LABORERS WANTED—At Standard Ot] Co. Cooper Shop, Madison Lll.; also colored — to put on lock box 8, men to 915 DETECTIVE WANTED—A ¢6hrewd detective, that has had experience in checking railway. pas- senger service in the South, can find per- manent ry eo oe if references are satis- factory. ’ 24, care Lord & Thomas, Ohicag”. DETECTIV ES—Bvery locality; good perience unnecessary. interastional, WDeldctins Agency, Milwaukee, 1s. DIEMAKER WANTED—Diemaker and feeders for cutting and es eg presses for a new folding box plant. Ad 20. Post- Dispatch. DISHWASHERS WANTED—Men, lunchroom, 611 Pine st. DISHWASHER WANTED —Oolored. Apply east side door, 294 Franklin av. DISTRIBUTERS : WANTED—Circular and sample distributers, no canvessing or peddling; exne- rience unnecessary; good pay. Oontinental Dis- tributing Service, hicago. (33 DISTRIBUTERS WANTED—Otrcular distributers; steady employment; inclose stamp. _ sfeopaw, Burlington, Vt. DOUGH MIXER W a hee one mixer. Apply 711 N. 2d WANTED—In machine state age, experience and for Allen's dough shop; DRAFTSMAN salary, steady work; Ad. B 153, Post-Dispatch. DRAFTSMEN WANTED—Two first-class orna- mental iron draftsmen for shop details; no de- soning: accurate and fairly rapid. Ad. Y 15, Post-Diepatch. DRAFTSMAN WANTED—For manufacturing concern; state experience and salary expected. Ad. W 151, Post-Dispatch. DRIVERS WANTED —Steady work; married men. Gilsontte Construction Oo., 2318 Randolph st. DRIVER WANTED—Oll wagon driver; references, Bell Oil Co., 923 La Baume st. DRIVER WANTED—Active man ++ references for city delivery; care of horses. Ad. Y 653, P.-D. DRIVERS WANTEID—Two white reliable drivers for dirt wagon; room and board furnished. Fow- ler, 2723 Ov ive st. DRIVERS WANTED—Two night drivers; vault With efty $2 per night; must be acquainted with city and recommended. 2107 Howard. DRIVERS W ANTED—Drivers and wagon boys, for for delivery wagons; call Sunday morning. 4041 Cote Brilliante av. DRIVER WANTED —For gardener; steady work; good wages. 9111 Hall’s Ferry rd. (2) DRUG CLERK WANTED —Registered Arnug clerk, graduate, and one with city experience pre- ferred. 1926 N. rand. DRUG CLERK WANTED—Union adrug clerk at 927 Market st. Hartwig. ; DRUG CLERK WANTED-—Registered; must speak German. Ad. A 69, Post-Dispatch. DRUG CLERK WANTHD—Junlor Easton ay. and Whittier at. DRUG QLERK WANTED—Registered. 1@01 St. Louts ay.. East St. Louis. EDGE TRIMMERS WANTED—Edge trimmers. la Prelle Factory No. 1, Jefferson and Mu!- lanphy. (4) PLEVATOR BOY nei Se agg” el have good ref- _ erences 1006 Locust et., 2d floo drug clerk. Laid wig, 27 | HELP WANTED—MALE 14 Pea... 2. 10e. ite « Line. ane ee manufacturing aa ae for branch "pranch. office to | be opened; salary $85 monthly, cash commissions; books; §500 cash ¥ quired. Ad. O 6, Post-Dispateh. MBPOHANICS WANTED—PFivst-¢ ase mechanics on galvanized and ebeet iron work. 421 6th. MEN WANTED— aaeee men on at machine. 800 av ovate oe 8s to Baden. North St on WANTED—53O skinners, 2 camp waite ing Springs, lil. MEN WANTED—75. quarry me and Stolle’s quarry, Gle ee, Mo.: ; take ba eon Meramec H (1) MEN 710 Franklin av. MEY WANTHED—Men to sell standard bran! of baking powder to retail trade on A mes arjwhere. Ad. Y¥ 8, Post-Dispatch. MIEN hed Sarwan Sa good pays; tiibate circulars, a a matter, signs, etc.; no canvasing. ational Adv. reau, Ch‘cago. MEN WANTED —10 men ton; $2.25 per day. | L. | Kennett & Son. MEN WANTED—Colored | concrete men, Monday morning, on Lincoln and Sarah sts. G. Enger- mann ’ Bro. MEN WANTED—To work in wages. 1041 O'Fallon. MEN, women , amd young folks can make good money before World's Fuir writing Dr. Jor- don Chemical Co.: send s envelo for _ particulars. 2850 Easton ay., . Louts, MPN WANTED—To sell goods on trains. to Mr. Jordan, 2008 Walnut st. MEN WANTED—Two men for receiving goods; — Monday, 7:30, prepared for work N. st. men, also boys over Apply Monarch Rohner . @ men and laborers, 2 Stolle’s quarry, rey dils- tack Ba- (98) to on Whittier and Eas- canning factory: Apply MBN AND TEAMS WANTHD—25 men and 10 teams, 17th.and Locust; money any time. Ryan _& Lyncb. (5) MEN WANTED—Young men to pass proofs hotographer; no experience necessary. ‘ranklin av. MEN WANTED—Men accustomed to laboring work; steudy positions for men; inside pat = Monarch Rubber Co., Baden, North &t. uis. MEN WANTED—Quarrymen and laborers, at Graf- ton, Ill. William Rooney, foreman. (3) MEN WANTED —10 men, for clearing Po Roe and terminal tracks; Monday morning. D. zgerald. MEN WansE> —To. try eg custom toe bane made $4 shoe. 407 N. 6th « (36) MEN WANTED—To get their measures taken for $12.50 sults and $3 pents. Klein, 1617 Market(86) MEN WANTED—To learn barber crade: our cata- logue explains how we teach it yitickly; matied free. Call Moler Barber Col'ege, i110 Pine. (5) MEN WANTED-—Everywhere, to distribute circna- lars, samples, etc.; good pay. Commercial Ad- vertising Association, Philajeiphia, Pa. MEN WANTED—No strike; sober, able-bodied men who desire to enter the rallroad service as teakemen, switchman, firemen, flagmen, to address C. B. Chrysler, general manager, box 3434, Indianapolis, Ind.; men must have eyesight, hear'ng, hands, feet; be able to tell colors; name one reference; send 25¢ in stamps for examination blank, application plan, partic- ulars, scale of wages; no minors, meddlers or curtosity seekers need answer; stamps poai- tively returned to those who cannot pass. MEN WANTED—To pile lumber; Monday morning. Columbia Box Co., 24 and Palm. MEN WANTED—Sober and reliable men to learns telegrapby for railroad service; individua] in- struction by experienced operators and a position when you are competent; open day and night; start now for fall and winter term. tlroad Telegraph School, general offices, 1316 Pine st. MPN WANTER—20 men to sort paper; 1 man on wagon. Rear 212 Walnut st. MEN WANTED—Nine Odd Fellows in each state given permanent, pleasant, profitable employ- ment near home; whole or part of time; good pay. Fraternal, Thames bdidg., New York. MEN WANTED—20 men and 20 teams. on Mor gan, between 4th and Sth. John A. Lyn ch. MEN WANTEID—To work in sawmill: men to work in lumber yard; ment to work in log yard: eteady job, good wages. “. at once to the East St. Louls Walnut Co. st St. soon In. for 2130 MEN WANTED—Brick handlers and laborers. Ap ply Hydraulic Press Brick Co., King’s highway and Frisco R. R. (8) general _ Wellston., ephone 917. learning N. 6th st.. 2d floo MACHINE HAND WANTED—Woodworting ma- MAOHINIST WANTHD—A good allround ma- MAN Se ee man to drive grocery de- 1 MAN WANTED—One man handy with carpenter arty; nes nonunion carpenters wanted. all MAN AND WOMAN WANTED—On country place; ousework., Oall or address FB. S. Marshall, Fer- nish horse and wagon. Franklin av. (6) Weidel’s Ladies’ Tailoring College, 8840 Olive. Page bil. MAN 'WANTED—for w rk. 2239 _ #&S:« looking for big pay, but good home. 3235 M and store Schlueter, 16th and Franklin. LATHER WANTED—Non-union man LIFE-SIZB picture free with each doz. of our best LIFT CUTTERS WANTED—And LUMBER PILERS WANTED—20 lumber pilers; chine hand; allround man. Belle-Hickey a chintst and gasoline engine band. Ad. A %, liv ery wagon. 9, Post-Dispatch. (7) tools; a by the month; to room and 836 Franklin av., in rear, second floor; no front man to take care 2 horses and 1 cow and be guson, Mo. MAN WANTED-Tousg nan to draft patterns; MAN WANTED—Man not afraid of horses to MAN WANTFPD—A man who understands stove Grand av. ganford r& MAN WANTED—Experienced man to trim and . Goodbar Shoe 12,000 laths; estate price end ad. cabinet photos, When Studio, 1631 Franklin. = learmn; wages amantees while _ good wages. 3125 N. Broadway. Co., 1216 Washington ay. _ Post-Dispatch. with good wages and steady job to right door bells answered. Douglas. peer useful; woman to wash and assist in MAN WANTED—To sell Eel - Wringers; we fur- slo young man who s worked at tallor trade, clean horses and make himself useful. repairing; steady work. 619 N. 4th st. MAN WANTED —An old man for housework, MAN WANTHD—Young man for delivery Co., Vandeventer and MAN WANTED—AIH eround man in sole leather toom. Courtney Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas av. MAN WANTED—Young man to deliver groceries and assist in stable. Apply, Monday morning, 4470 Delmar bi. to dis- No (7) MEN WANTED—Everywhere, good pay; tribute circulars, adv. matter, tack signs. canvassing. National Adv. ee wen MEN WANTED—100 good concrete men; $2.50 per per day. SADLY oe Jemereon and Ann avs. Kinloch Telepho _— WANTED—For the U. 8. ust k, giish; mar‘'nes Rove at sea on men-of-war 'n all parts of the world, on land ia our is sessions, and at naval tions . the se ted States. Appiy at — ng office Fed- _ eral didg. and Olive ~ ty St. Louis, Mo. (8) MEN AND TEAMS WANTED —10 teams and 10 shovelers at Grand and Pine. Ed Keary. MEN AND TEAMS WANTED—At Gamilton and Maple. Wm. Ogle. MOLDERS’ HELPERS WANTED —On architectural iron work. 800 Cass av. NAILERS WANTED—To nail boxes. 1501 S. 24. marine MAN WANTED—Young man that knows how to fill and varnish hardwood. M. A. Heilmann. 7th acd Lucas. MAN WANTED—Young man about 17 for office work with electrical company; state salary want- ed. Ad. Y 04, Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—Pantry man. Weyl'’s new cafe, 419 N. 6th; good pay to right man; call Sunday, between 8 and 1] a. m. MAN WANTED—Good man to work must be good milker. 329 Talcott av. MAN WANTED —We will pay any man $85 ner month and all traveling expenses, such as horse hi . fare, hotel bills, etc., to take or- ders for the greatest portrait house in the world: your salary will be guaranteed and paid to you weekly if preferred. Ad. D. Currys, Dept. 153, . Chicago, Ill. — oe es MAN AND WIFE WANTED—German preferred, to take care of large country place in Illinols; _ Teferences required. Ad. Y 100, Post-Dispatch. MAN “WANTED — Young man who can be useful in printing office. Ad. B 60, Post-Dispatch. im dairy; ENGINEER WANTED—Licensed. uarry., Forest Park bl. and Spring av. Heman Con. Co. ENTRY OLERK WANTED—Experienced and id bill and entry clerk for large wholesale _ house; give references. Ad. W 138, Post-D MAN WANTED—Young man for porter in West Bnd drug store; German or Swede. Ad. A 7, ‘Post-' -Dispatch. MAN WANTED—To wait on table. lin av. 1506 Frank- PRRAND BOY WANTHID—#62 N. Boyle. ERRAND BOY WANTED—To work in tailor shop. Apply 1225 Franklin av., third floor. FREDER WANTHD— Pxperienced feeder for fold- ing box board on cylinder and plated presses. Galle Folding Box .» 1752 & 18th et. FINISHPRS WANTED—Architectural wrought iron and esheet tron finishers: first-class me- chanics and helpers. 421 8. 6th. FOREMAN WANTHD—For machine shop, ob engine work; Ls age and salary expected. Ad. 176, Post-Dispatch. —— ‘OVERNMENT positions—more than 18.000 ap- ee last year; chances better than ever: nll particu’ars as to positions, salaries. etc., free. Write for circular 149, Nationa! Corres, Institute, Washington, D. C. ’ GOVERNMENT civil serv'ce examinatiolis will soon be held in every state; information and ‘ questions used by the | gee | Colum- hian Correspondence llege, Washington, D. ©, (90) a ger et CLERK WANTED—3500 Cees av. J. J. Reck eee ae GROOPRY CLERK WANTED, -Apply 300 ‘Oaes av... John J. Reehil. aaxD WANTED—For fine pants. G20 N. 7th HAND SEWERS WANTED— te B oppor ment, — roadway and Pine st HAVE about 10,000 yards of choice wheel ecraper, work; only feet free haul. Appl _University Heights, 7001 Delmar. D. __Fitagerald. HEEL ER WANTED-First- og heeler oj on 1 Light. ning seaetines ladies’ work; steady job. Shoe Co., 18th and Wash ~ iy rv08) HOUSEROY WANTED-Experienced colored house- _boy, about 18 years old; ref. 605 N N Spring’ av. HOUSEMAN “WANTED—Man 4 vate i genera'ly useful. 6440 Dale private tan family: wi MAN Sn ee ey Mopticello King’s bichway end West Pine bi_/ HOUSPMEN WANTED-—Two sousemen. _ Berlin, Taylor and Berlin ars. w~ en and serging on st. And machine “bands: & Averill Tatloring reference, Seales ei JOB ae einen 3. feeders: permanent sit. Gast, 2ist and S ceeeeeetiietieneniieattttieeinannnnieetimt ol erienced ad Morgan. an. ee ee re os JUNIOR DRUG CLE WANTED—A4. with ref- | } @repce, 4 80, Post- Post-Dispatch. MAN WANTED—With experience tn package, cel or delivery business, to take interest or charge of business; state experience and refer- ences. Ad. B 113, Pcst-Dispateh. MAN WANTPD—Bright young man for clerical work and some corres mee; good penmens and quick at figures. Y 170, Post-Dis. MAN WANTPIMAt once, a young man with §500 to travel: salary $75 per = and expenges; room for advancement. Ad. ¥ 82, Post-Dis. MAN WANTED—Bright young tman, 15 to 17, to make himself useful in underwear factory ‘and packing room Sterling Mfg. Co., 1420 Olive at. MAN 2g eae Ee lady be tween 5 and 6 every day. 4518 Washington. — MAN WANTED— Young - man for office _ cust ‘omed to plans preferred. Ad. A 82, Pont- D. MIAN WANTHD—Good German for yard and housework: references requited. S&S w. cor. Lin- Gell and Taylor. MAN “AND | WIFP WANTED—Colored man and wife to do general housework; wages $34. 4343 ———— WANTED-—With rig to advertise and intro- — ultry mixture; straight salary §20 - expenses; send sfor con + wont Wg best of references as to our relia y. Bert 18, Royal Co.-Op. Mfg. Co., Indianapolis, MAN AND WIFF WANTED—Practical man and garéener and to do Buclid, rear (i) for Mrs. Hospital, nelle wife in and about estore; come jointly. 417 Franklin av. MAN WANTRID—A man es ereral work about house. 2371 Fettefontaine Cemetery. MAN WANTDHD—For house cl ; ask Kidd; apply Monday at Poipdlinse Jefferson and Lucas ave. MAN WANTED— SALPSMAN WANTED—igh-class man of ——— financta for state manager for — will hag # $5000 «a chance vanecment: first. Suite 517 Commerc ry 1 coneern; ; permanent ann travel some at lal bidg. SALESMAN WANTED —Fx suit saleaman by a rel firm, 80,000 inhabitants; one who can handle nice indows and make references requ! Ad. ap Mercantile ©o., t morning estore; A.. care wo Levis- 1119 Washington ar., an, stating salary, etc., or call ) SALESMAN WANTED — Energetic as" salesman to represent manufacturin with re commission. Ad., Dispatch. hooneas, 1 ¥ T19, Post- a SALESMAN WANTED—By a ; larwe St. Lools house; prefer man who has had experience eell- ing to jobbers, excellent op Y 57, Post-Dispatch. wholesalers and manufacturers; Ad, SALESMEN—Do Je want to incom a the for their add with a H eltion; elegant pocket ss sampies. ttle Wiaitional arrington-Monnett On, ing propo- to make men need apply. Ad. SALESMAN WANTED f teamstors, P ll and TEAMSTERS © WANTED—Two good , Wagon yard, 3700 Manchester ay. (7) TEAMSTERS WANTED—15 teameters, Hodia- ~- i, 2 Cates avs. Rosedale Contracting and TINNERS WANTED—Two good tinvers, 62. Post-Dispatch. “<< 5 4) TINNER WANTWPT1)—Tinoner, —— work pg a senaet Paroeiows Westmoreland Hbtel, Maryiend Tayler av. CUPHOLATHRFR hd 2 nga upholster- er. Apply Cdicago jo Carpet i».. wap Finney av. av. WAITFR WANTED—Colored walter to wait at table and to work serouend the boure. BOIS La fas ar. Te PRESS34N w ANTED-Jobd ean (t typ, “od who is willing the righ Ss 3 WANTED—fFor Antenlo. Tex... « Goltgncres winter climate aad bealth resort, per for esta bus! pees, fs at iy genes see, be th F SALESLADY aa salesindy. books, burg Bros., Olive et. stationery, tireen- 316 SALESMAN AN WANTED—One og with terms. city retail grocery dress B S44, Post- a. - 4 SALESMAN WANTED—Clothing ee 1 stockkeeper; estate a ae ~ a, ed, with Elbinger, Benton, iit. iar SA LESM PN WANTED-—Two ture and carpet salesmen. 110 Preaklin av SALESMEN WANTED—Five bustiers to eel! arial to resteurants cae WwW. EK. June, kX eennaear eon ® SALESMEN WANTED — : rienced ¢ lothing tion. Bein | Credit Co., 812 N $6 ° 8A1_.PM . Broadway. oO SOSSPOOOOOOOOH Expe- @ salesment; steady » Clothing ¢ : SALESMEN Lagann ody experience ia ae Bros, 1115 Ol at ot. ee Se Se Se ee La aE eS | ev a See, | eer » “ »* ee kee a ee

Page 28

. *; tint J ets i rigie bs SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR—AvGust 20, 1908. a SALESMEN n+ ppanged AGENTS WANTED | AGENTS WANTED { HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE : HELP WawTED—FEMALE . : wh | T 48 aS DR Pee ee porwr tt Words. 20¢, pone niilatiiaaiaiiien pe SE a eee See . 14 Wests, 300, “aa 14 Words, 10c. om ie, sepechigee.” t ‘3 SALFSMEN WANTED—To take candy as side ST ae F aay carry our —— right, in i ”~ PER week ‘mode by Delaware Co. 0.) 8 a no IO ae SARC ee re [ea sain di Business Announcements. 0c a Line. Mi . oe nneincemente . de 15 cent commission. 161 St. George et, sell for cash at 4 houses out o an ast month selling Osgood’e Patent 3 ar- 8 AND GIR PA D—strip tobacco; ex- GIRLS WANTED—Giris for mancfacturing; | GIRL WANTED—Good per ed yy ag «eH for a you ow think rier; Oe one-third on harness; Rv + are perienced. Globe Cigar (»., 1230 | S. Broadway. also aan ~ ‘oa wages» guaranteed while Cafe, 6th and Olire He gyre Fn con Hl eee IRL SS a & sounds a @ too good, but we send sworm | requ agents want Osgood Mannfacts —————- —— ---— ioenndt iene aALBaNAX wane Tou salesman; one living statements ghows P nna what ts are oe) Co. Cineinbats, o. - EURGESS BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3454 Lawicn. learning. 915 N. 6th st.. — WANTED —Gootgs Fehi, Bilee Ribbon Ci- bear by. 4268 Page investigete th ra tve Bros., Keokuk, Io —— + , &. beokkeeping, e'c.: $i ae bh! Serr gap n> igent girl about 7 — r ©o., 124 Broadway. — sow neck SALESMAN WANTED—Salesmah to sell white | AGENTS Sea clas abeame housekeeper buys MAIL ORDERS z Fischiowita & Prank, 1123 Washiagton ar. ants ANTED—Or woman to lears men's hat GovsmninL Wax . s ae * CHAM , t ac Ww tz aA ran agton ry house work ; family of three. jead; no experience necessary; liberal commis- Cleanit;'’ every member of the family uses 14 Words or Less, 20 Cents. BERMAIDS WANTED—4 chambermaeids a ary meady work to the right party. 715 + = goods Pigg dade and other nna ote ‘“Cleanit;”’ ~ oe make $5 P mad ony ae, le a DeaDeece : No eee pene, New &. James, with experience. 6) | GIRIS WANTED—Taree or four respectable girts sists N. Sth st. hOUSKGIRL WANTED—Giri to penerst Sue to winan Co-~perative and terms free. reasive Novelty - n- thograph of Pope us - over 18 years o n factory; good positions. St work: of t LA. : : Leod mae, ‘Bt. Moule, Mo. _¢innatl, O.; station a. on receipt of 25 cents. 23814 Page bi. Wand two paint girls at Laclede Hotel (i) Louls Silver Co., 11 Chestnut st. — beats gr gy iS pers in trimming } ladier’ _ eal vB vo. +14 ’ SALPSMEN WANTED—Traveling salesmen; com-| AGENTS WANTED—To sell medicine. Call -— YOUR FORTUNE TOLD FREE! We will mail [re GIRLS WANTED—Several good girls about 18| morning for work. Ziegler Bros., nd Lucas. — HOU w pasion; straight, legitimate ropos*tion “tig _ Wisconsin ay, 1); you a handsome booklet, giving a complete hor- —— MAKERS WANTED—Sirede retclass. FB. Hol years old, for light factory work; $4 per ‘week a= ry aon quale et ant ak twe in general |bowge- s thoney; references. Ad. Y 197, t-Dispateh. oscope of your life, as ordained by the star| _ “WSs, room D6. guaranteed. App'y 1017 Chouteau av. GIRLS WANTED~Experienced | binder ry girle | te aid 1805 8. King’s bis highway. — AGENT WANTED—Call 336 Collinsville ay., East which rules your destiny, together with suf-| coLLAR MAKER | WANTED ex enced collar feed ruling machine. Helimich ros., Palla Gieumin: taty baelers Ste oes produce a ee. ener ficient Bile Beens (the great remedy for 1. tow maker; steady wo pay; union factory. | OLRLS WANTED Espertenced in wa} 4 Pe “werkt must te pel neck win ieee n esipen, oD ustiers wW + ; > a ) for two on tee . : patent medicines elffer mica = ‘ cook: Dusthess wanted; references required. Ad. ¥ 122, | AGDNTS WANTED—For fire insurance, in south-| ess), for tho weeks! treatment, op recept i _Boulevard Shirt Mf fe. Co.. G16 Nth. | Commereial. CTS NANTED—S cxperionced wedhian gists. fiz of twe: wasee aw a Rie. Post-Dispatch western states; new co ny; liberal dealing; Ceuta Se. , COMPANION WANTED—Y iad — Hesse Bnuvelope Co., Locust st. l ission; exclusive territory. Write = one y employed | GIRLS WANTED—To pack tea, coffee and onemaree WANT a ae == S| «Calf day who desires position as companion in GIRL W A: =p oe SALESMAN WANTED — Salesman “s a gbod *. Hill Bros., St. Louis. PARTN ER TED refined family; no salary. Ad. B } Post- _ Western Tea & Coffee Co., 10th and Clar aatieg Tar Le 15- year-cle girt to learn envelope work in small family: onan Rh #. ty; easy se ; , Son yy Bag Fay rt ys Address, | AGENTS and salesmen sell Allen's buttonmTasten- 1“ w 8 WAN Dispatch. GIRLS WANTED—Sewing girls for power ma- GI w “ ms Peas bi. with references, Sterling Novelty Co., oe Spring | ers; fastens any button instantly; samovle 24 ords. OOOK WANTED—To assist. 4024 West Belle chines. Apply Monday, 321 N. Main at. _—- me aha custom yo goss — -| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A geod girl for seageal _st., New York. a oa dept. 38, St. | PARTNER WANTED—Good. ‘paying business. I'er- . =| GIRLS WANTED—Glrle for labeling ot Purine | meee mereeee eres ‘| housework at 2130 Victor st SALESMEN WANTED—Side line; «mall sampie; kins, 826 Collinsville av., East Bt. Touts Taundry work; good wages. ses Delmar. am’ | Mills, 8th and Gratiot. GIRLS WANTED 10 Ss, 16 gees on8 over! | i OCERGIRE WA WANTED Giri for standard article; jiberal commission. Trohun | AGENTS WANTED—Ffor Fritchs’ vegetable soap. | part weR WANTED—With $600 to epen 90-F0em | — a i _g00d wages. 325 Main. 14) of two: en. Mfg. ©o., Sta. 8, South Bend, Ind. A ages i. fe q “a arms +4 free 6a0)-/ hotel and restaurant. Ad. A 182, Post-Dispatch, | COOK WANTED—First-clase German cook at GIRLS to ae a a oe work, also girls) ors WANTED—On custom vests: steady work | _S011A Vernon *. ¢. BB. Orames, - SHE8,. 0. smal’ vate family; no ot work; cai n- . ol N. ‘D— SALESMEN WANTED--By Kinloch Paint Co., 6t —_ PARTNER WANTED—I can invent perpetual mo-| day afternoon, 8 to 5. 2140 S. Grand. GIRL v and good pay. 1127 N. Sth. BOUSEGTAL W WANTED German girl for —— - Louts; an easy and bighly profitable side line pacer a Na ag 9 Is the a . tion; $50 to $1000 needed. Ad. B 184, Post-Dis. ‘en geen pene sages mt ee “> ie ee o assist in house- | —Tar WANTED—For plain eewing: bours 8 to 3: house work h wor n ‘ Ais, , ev > Coo goon cook; also ene . ’ D a BALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen for city. and child interested; best nt novelty on | PARTNER WANT'ED—Lady wants partner, room- ousework : wages: two in famil 14 Pare- | » Apply ’ cre atia “other large bugers; we ave the largest | everybody at eight: large profte: free semples. | PARTNER WANTED—Astrologer wants pariner: COOE WANTED—Goed, reltehte ecek. 8128 Le] Biz OF compas. Soe eee ems See. Ae , Role dans | HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—B middle-aged me grocery house in America engayed in this bu-i- Factory, 22 Mechanic st.. Newark, N. J. (09) easy, io mek manor fer gt party; investigate.| _° fenian — Ww ral ha eer ae M. -g Pe - whole v° 1) chanie: goed rp e- or ness and the originators of Ment and modern AG ENTS WANTED- -$75 month: y: metal com- Ad. 200, Post Mepatch OOOK WANTED- Experienced cook ; wages $25: ~~ Ww AN TE i = rere aed ai rR. R by o pi. oa 140. Post- Diepat ag . ‘ ‘ 2 - P ; ; , . was . n ) ’ - goods and guarantee quality ant quantity df et bination rolitng pin; nine articles aga Bay sn nog hog - gee 52 sens va eine sonst Teiette. a - hing; ng. 10. N on st., second floor. sap = - san te Gan taken ae ee Hand light a ge bof ds fealagton "at Date Sonam ‘ lightning seller. Sample free. ors 0., usipess W .. ~oroughiy understanc ig “Z ; , ; gir 4DD av.. ; tory yt oon Big. aya pom ned ge hg B 317, Cincinnati, O. plans. Ad. 145, Post-Dispatch. sd COOK WANTBED—Good cook in email! family: GIRLS WANTED—Girls to sew on power ma work. American Laundry Co., 2ist and Morgan. o'cleck + By — fine ficome; we are farmers’ headquarters in| {GENTS street men and mall order dealers: we | PARTNER WANTED—A lady to invest abo: &500 eS ee ee som. Oe Venue. | en re a ee es ee SHEOOSO OOOOH OO ° HOUSEGIRL WANTED German aaa abl for hicago. are headquarters on street, county fairs, rr in Worid’s Fair; good, profitable buelues;:. Ad.) poo WANTED—F ‘ vy - f 2 sework, no Ww $ALWSMAN WANTED—Salesman to cover Mis-| day. celebration and Xmas goods; our new illus-| |W 192, Post-Dispatch. hold finest Syd wApDIy 35 Wash, | GIRLS WANTIUD—Experienced girls for custom | ¢ apn Wasco operetgen on conte: @ @| Louisiana ‘av. east sourl with staple line; high commissions, with pi adh nig Rd ‘today; tt’ 7 or you. PARTNER WANTED—Hustling druggist to take _ington: terrace. a, oe ee mn By © steady hte 9, ood pay. Apply @ | HOUSHGIRL WANTED- we for ce | Souse- advance of $100 monthly; permanent ition _Serota & Gans, 157 Sth ay., Chicago. half interest and manage good paying drug store; | COOK WANTED—Oolored cook 2803 ae 6] GIRL. WANTED—Girl 15 or 16 to assist with Sunday Mo nday morning _ Work, wh'te or colored. to right man. Jess H. Smith Co., Detroit, ta & splendid business location. Ad. A 58, Post-Dis. | —— at Locust. tat hot k, no washing. 3062 Evans av. © Sch ; Clo thin Co let’ * aaa e Mich AGENTS—We guarautee $3 to $5 a day introduc- COOK WANTED—Girl to do cook! oud ae win toro Blo é. - Spagh y-sg ‘ & , HOU SEPGIRL WANTS —Germes girl ee ; PALSSUEN WANTED—Traveling or loeal, side; 10K our genuine Super-Asbestos wicks; light pwr hal ay Td 4500 to $500 te iat Syeteten, Weee 4847 Washington av. . RSs Gove wages. | GIRL WANTED—An experienced girl to cook and g Saale o's jth hae he ¢ ah must i willing and | ompe! zi — cane . e o $5 o join him >@ ¢ @ © - ry to every business, city or giillage: ~The le — co must open a place at once; experience unneces- boarding house; no scrubbing or washing. 3400 : ee, WANTED—Expertenced and inexperienced | HOUSDGIRL ee at cats s ‘ free. Ad. L. N. Co., 247 th s .¥. (99) = sary. Ad. B 80, Post-Dispatch. Morgan st. + babes GIRL WANTED—white eirt ‘to purse. Apply 4328 iris to work in stitching room. amilton- Jefferso son. Two good salesmen : West minster. rown Shoe Co., 2ist and Locust sts. (8) HOUSEGIRL WANTED—GinN fo ml peuse- nen | GENTS WANTED—la‘y agent: send for terms “a SALESMEN “ WANTED—Two good ‘salesmen in| 4G ; ' . PARTNER WANTED —I ent to take snier-| C¢ ’ 312 W for selling Mme. McCabe's Corsets, St. Louis ady or g o P COOK WArteD—Geoe cook at once. 4312 West GIRL WANTED—To cook, wash and iron; apply GIRL WANTED—Paper box factory, 108 Pine. (7) work; spall family. 134A M each stave; salary and expenses; aell merchants . : Lo Mo. est in a good, profitable business: $300 to |}. Belle medicines, bitters, flavoring extracts, etc, (-4 Corset Co., 10th and oe Pe Me oe oO) required. Ad. W 130, Post-Dispatch. - Monday. 3662 Delmar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—G tor . Maraball M Med. Co., Kansas City, Mo. & aw OOOK WANTED—Good cook, white or I Bp erga yey ~ es ow GIRL WANTED. Small ~ to wait on dini w k: bin 4040 eo howse- : ; 1). : ‘| AGENTS WANTFD—Sell agente’ soi. gold-filled | PARTNER WANTED —Lady wants lady partner 2938 Morgan st. GIRL WANTED—In small family of 3. 4427 room and ice cream pa ; call at once. 612 ork; no washing. , BALK. SMEN WANTED—Book snlesmen, attention, h handsome engraved: uaranteed 10 with Ra to start rooming and boarding nouse. Cottage. Call Sunday. Easton av. (7) Hovs Ww. e have an entirely new proposition for men of | Watches, 7 es. of. - ~s. 5D. age cata-| Ad. B 9, Post-Dispatch. OO0OK 'WANTED—-Gook in private family; adulte: | Ginia PKERPER WANTEI}—Woman under | ability; territory is being rapidly assigned; que et jewel tlery, watches, ete. Equit good wages; colored preferred. 4612 Morgan et. | GIRLS WANTED—For bindery § depirtment.| GIRL WANTED- Experienced | girl ckag- | keep house and assist in store for widower; coupon and card leads. F. D. Mayer, sent =| able Mfg. 50 Gk.45 West’ Broadwer New York. | PARTNER WANTED-A lady desires business a os At > ave Bank Note and Lithog:aph Co., 2ist enGee. Gregg Tea and Coffee Co.,, th wit willing’ to go anak for ha." Box toe _and Locust st., St. Lonis, Mo. x rif (98) man or woman for ber exclusive line of novel- M) A D—Colored cook, must be" first- a Morgan. - tlm sts. 1 once. oe oe ae , ar UTA NRTUNTL. Jen a i ; nae ties; strictly no opposition; party must invest class, po laundry: small family. 5026 Wash- |armmrec win ; ’ . oat work : - shen = SEWING MACHINE | MEN icdiews den "alter ae nag ppb whan a “—e sone ond — $300 caeh; no others apply. Ad. Y 191, P.-D. _ ington; wages $18; references. (7) ae Try hone a a oy pea a nr ag gy BE oot N. 2d st. wn) HOUSEGIRL WANTED Giri for } a Sr ygps se : Pamie : lls qufc only ene indorse »y postmas- - ~ a . : ashing or troaing, > Wages men: Hiberal salary paid to Mve men. New York use PARTNER WANTHRD—Put ) in bank, promote | COOK WANTED—Middle-aged woman; Catholic oa on : ‘ > ANTE ? , d ’ ‘Sewing Machine Oo., 120810 Franklin av, forms, Signal Bouse colisctiqns; weise; Uberal | "i ciate gremseition, net 9000 ments. Bepten, cook; city priest's residence; ref. Ad. W 48, — Sekt Gade ee, ee ee cook, Wah | COS ae ee ee — yeoe _ $16. 5710 Maple av. | ‘ : i. « BORD . 635 Century bvidg. 08 spatch (T) , pte ~ Hov SPGIRL WANTED—Gin : @MEOIALTY salesmen to take quick selling line 636 Century , - or, ‘epeewers ne to retail grocery trade; Hberal commission; ex- AGENTS—Enormous ena quick sales: people PARTNPR WANTED—With few thousand to pat. | COOK WANTBED—Colored girl to assist cook; GIRL WANTED—Giel to work in bakery. 1716 | GIRLS WANTED—Giris, 14 to 16 your. ~~ _children; excellent wages, 2824 Clark a OEE cellent side line; address with references. Loci Ket samples free Pe €9 Hw tery O14 to 2126] ‘Mt and market a number of valuable inven. | 00d wages. 8517 Lucas av. (7}} Franklin av. Seetitte bite Ge. no Olle et Gh) | HOUSEGIRE WANTED-Giel for ral homes. j Box 052, Chicago. _ Franklin av.. St, Louls, Mo. _ tions. Ad. Y 169, Post -Dispatch. OOOK WANT D—A cook for small family, good GIRLS--Send the names and addresses of six of : WERS a teady work. 820 +, smatl amity, eo pay; must T “» handle staple line PARTNER WAN > Wages. Apply 4131 Washington ar., bebare 10 your girl friends uncer 15 years of a and HAND SEWERS NTED—S y . about work. : po eterna adapted to holiday trade; exceptional AGENTS WANTED~ Portraits finished oe ye ah te $5000 on Sar Sasa cae pte od — o'clock anaes morning. get a nice Ret ring free. Braun Supply Co., Franklin av. HOUSHGIRG WANTED—A good i girl for i r te; crayon, el, Sepia; . ablished; references. Box Tr sirchte ick. es- Seed "oark: Mae "Gavulaar’ aus tant hon tae ate ie hie. ce es secure posi- | COOK WANTED rrr rere ee HAND SEWERS by Lagg | Seo ae iD wae no washing; good wages, 3688 ——— Hyde Art Co., 2824 N. Ashland av.. Chicago. (99) on Ww air salary £$.. Post-Diapatch. with washing and ironing. 4170 Cabanne av. 8 WANTED—Bindery girls. Apply to Berk - ver ng Co., Broadw WANTED-—Salesmen who call on the dry goods - —a _ told ad Co., 210 Pine st. - ot HOUBEG . ‘ AGENTS WANTED —RBest selles and money| PARTNER WANTRD—An expert manufacturer de- ¢ HEAD weitreages. $25; 20 side waitresses, new IRL WANTED-Giri Soamnionien: weit” Ce Spare Skirt Co. makers; 40-pago catalegee of phete buttons and my ce arenes eee $30,000 to engage in the. man- we ‘general, housework feed wale. y #5 oti2 oreeat eto man ae aver ve~ 14 to kenge pecs rutiroad eat houses ; ,~ - n mily. 4012 Evens av. AGENTS WANTED born st... Chteage. '| PARTNFR WANTED—Vanufacturing and jobbing | Olite CoN TED Geet cook, wages $20. 4220 aim WANTED—For general housework; no wash-| HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good girl for general | Fo oe TRD_First-clase girl for gum eri 14 Words, 20c, A—$50 to $100 daily for high-class agents furnishb-| business; very. successful for 2% years; oing & ing or ironing; 2 in family; must be able to| bousework; good wages; must be competent. ape. bensowerht that - ‘ENTURY bi50 ‘eek a hans Sere — wegeh. an 4290 aa _— Virginia av.. one block east of Reservoir park. general Gonsework, amatl Comey) gece Ware _ Compton — ay. Sr wage... money making store signs and working adver- go ye A ~O: gi tiey grt gdh nen g Seer PARTNER WANTPD—Lady or gent, in estab- oe GIRL WANTED. For general housework: small pL » Bw washing. Apply at once, s040 tising schemes; we the originators; booklets, everywhere to operate shoe parlors for the lished Jane business; $50 or $100. Room 808| COOK WANTED First-class cook; $20. 519 family. 4345 Foantain av. nN een BE. EE Nr ME ne HOU SEGIRL | W ANTED—Girl for geneees donee “Wee samples, name 7 a 4 10c, Boone Art best. most remarkable ladies’ and gents’ dress _Poszon bid (92) Newstead av., half block from Olive car, Sis Wi , eork, lst WANTED—dirl for general house-[| Work; 3 fn family. 1322 Hebert ., Dept. . Indianapol s a shoe known: ten new sight-selling health and ne ae . a OOOK WANTHD—E = , ' . . -—Experiencer or! press feeders. work. 4131 McPherson. HOU! SEGIRI WANTED— a ee ss sliediiilioaiglgienemes ; ten new, 8 earth A) xperienced white woman ¢oK:| any z we Ss: German itt te AGENTS WANTED—Lady agents to seil best ee features, oe oo Sees, Wrevaee - CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS suburban place; small family; Normandy. Ad _Ehvelope ¢ Fee Bae 9. toma Samuel: Cupples! COUSEGIRL WANTED-Must be a ood cook. “en yt small fa must and exirt sepporter made; good seller. U-Niet Mtg. | reer omfort Shoe Co. 564 Wash aatnn ee is Words, 2060. W 161, Post-Dispatch. (2) oe Te ANTEDF Apply to Mra. Grissom, 30168A Russell av. a Arsenal at. Co, Decatur ae Xs -* : | r . eas obi tse cm i & TE or factory work. A. Gersel HOUSFGIRL WA Boston, Mass. (99) | CANVASSERS WANTED—Experienced canvassers | OOOK WANTED—A_ good cook; also girl for) Mig. « i i -Male or female; salary macnn : Burlap On, 613, @ th ote Tuten we” Ne snd_fchange, Rast_St Leute, ih bilities ul] tnformation for stamp. Franklin not, we can increase it; we have a system for _and commission. Hay’s, 2022 Pine, 7 DINING ROOM GIRLS WANTED Experienced HOUSEKEEPER WANTED —. Houhes er ~b HOUSEWOMAN w cote TR tne Re wel prerney & po kt pa a, ae a | A ANVASSERS ANTED—FiIrst-cl dining room girls; noon work only. 411 N. 8th st. |GIRLS WANTED—Girls on fine custom coats at widower between 25 and 85. Address Bux 117, tor ral Seeeiated dante oF tie Be three cred, women ot t ur plan and book-|U A} —First-class cauvaxsers, , * AGENTS WANTED--It attracts. a - let; it" 8 pany vay the asking. ‘American Ex.| ladjea or pa ig for new housebold aes DINING ge GIRL 'WANTED—Experienced, | Goldstein & Fink, 400-11 N. 3d t., 4th floor. (1) | Gpand Tower, Il. pil al ine. 5856 Bhenandosh « coring — eet, change, 431-433 Water et., Pitsburg. Pa. over 200 per cent clear profit. 42464 Garfield ay. | 4142 Locust st. GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED—An industrious} HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- HOUSI SEGIML WANTED—Gersun girt for general fied. Complete instructions and sample, 10¢./ [i YOU want to make money fast and easy, write] OCANVASSERS WANTED—Two live canvassers; | DIPPERS WANTED—Chocolate dippers. Apply bm ae By Ag eden: at be foo a nd —— = oo voce shee aan 5 HB Crovelees The Bluffs Mfg. Co., Council Bluffs, lo.; 1828) ys for our catalogue and liberal offer. York remium business; nothing sold: guarantee $2.50 Imperial Candy Co., 518 Washington av. (7 know how to clean well and neatly: ho washis een. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general’ | house _ Pleasant st.; dept. B. oe Jewe'ry Mfg. Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ay; reference; call between 6:30 and 9p. m. | DiguwasHR ~ i] Windsor. | ¢Xcept towels and napkins; for the right party | HOUSEGIRL WANTED—A m.- German girl fof) work. 3858 Cleveland av. i Wim. Simon, 2210 Olive st. © | eee eee nn ce a sg good and continuous place. 8101 Mor an’ st. general housework; good w 8950 Russell. AGENTS—The Magic Bill-Book, useful, b yong ne GOOD reliable man can make large salary con- ; - DISHWASHER WANTED—Girl 17 or 18 years old ae Mtr & . HOUBEGIRLS WANTED—Two huuseg itts, at ’ durable and mystifying; sells like wildfire the! tracting fer cleaning monumenie, tombstones, | CANVASSERS WANTED—4 good canvassers: sal- . : Py GIRL WANTED—Good _ girl; $14 wages. 3685A/ HOUSEGIRI ae +a general honse- ce, 935 N. - ear round; break away from the trash and send| pyjjdings, ied. WB by by. process; no xjeri-| ary and commission; Monday morning, between - wash dishes in small restaurant. 6703 — _ Russell ar. work ; good wages; small famil 3925 Castle- | ia on ies Oamnie. verrtbore and totus. ilenled bldg. - an ti, osscat Gomes bleeaee Preaklin New York Sewing Machine Oo., 1210) taaetaer: te kept; good wages. write today. Ad. Box 963, St. Louis. ; ___ | SOLIC ITORS WANTED—A few good men for s0- DRESSMAKERS WANTED—Ladies to learn | GIRLS WANTED-—Ohbocolate. and cream d'ppers; Pine st. oe WANTE!)}-Girl for housework x ond ~ LEARN to make an article at home and make] licitt and collecting; good contract; quick dressmaking at the World's Fair premium tail- good pay; steady work. 2632 Franklin av. one cooking. 0961 Maryville av. AGENTS WANTED—dHoatling agents, either sex; big money; send stamp; begin today. W. Bow promotion. Northwestern Investment Co., 925 oring system, either to learn syetem perfect: = HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giri for al house- new novelty, just out; 150 per c.nt profit; regu-| man, Hunt Station St, Louls, Mo. (99) and 927 Chemical bldg. , : | GIRL WANTED—Good colored girl f neral; work, must understand cooking. 141 Delmer, HOUSEGIRL. WANTED—Good girl for lar price 25c; send 0c for samp-s. O6. HM. Be 8 accu : — SOLTG wrED Dees Sy ee a nae a bie each ——,. — _ housework ; references. 4118 Waetiemtes’ ae. SOUALOIAL WANTEDOA goo housework; po _washing or troving. no48 . eTnrs. Novelty ©Co., Monnd C ty, Kan. LEARN to make wirrors and make hig moner at ACITOR WAN FD-—Dyetng and cleaning bust- . . » 1580 : *? HOUSEG?I /ANTED— good ; AGENT a ‘Lady to sell the Hopkins house home ; porsteninss “a ~ a start at onee. Mce- aeen one with wagon preferred. 1613 8. Jef-| ‘take Rellefonteine car. GIRLS WA ANTED—To sew on buttons; also finish-| hovsewurk. 4206 Finney, near Girl tor WwW seeker HOL OUSROIRL, Wal WANTED—Girl fur general ? ‘ Masters, D 2, Peru, Ind. , agape” ONE Unesevt ‘ g' ove; samples and terms 2fc. Ad. 128, P.-V. ie " * oo ar RPS ssrrcrine ny ae arreromge md Fae Gadec es Ge erienced finiskérs on mits one — to clip thread. Star Waist Co., HOT SEGIRI RL WANTED Good colored Sie “te oe ge —— oe - ; Y cleare S2, la las vertisin c or : . wa eng ’ yn a ngs gas os 1 gn Py woe fi introducing Holladay's Black Marvel a good proposition. Ad. A 165, Post-Dispatch. ply J. W. Losse, 807 N. 6th st. ( Rie ak ae. av. - oo ~ aaa lia no washing or ironing. So resurrection pants, ary our, © ’ Self-Sbining Shoe Po why not you mon- 7 “a 5 ced finish. concent anensemeeth —E ne immersed in water and beautiful plant grows “Wena, ~~ Ohi. | SOLICITOR WANTED—Good lady solicitor for, FINISHERS Vase te experien nis HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Glrl for general ao while you look; sample and price eet 6c “peat: — semaples: Sree.” ae oe foe on lene WA: ; NTED— 4 . Frelict as o_o housework; no wea ; _tamity. AGENTS W ge ont tee ed sat hae ae established fraternal society, paying accident,} WANTED—Men to canvass on good-paying line: ee 4th floor, GIRL W ANTED—To do general housework. 1auo work. 2014 Gravol 8. Gubenme. Post. Dispa ne = EE ‘| elek, Seach and endowment denedits; ns al: bo books. Apply National Specialty Cu., 802 P —F _— ae ee Wash st., 2d floor: call Sunday. HOUSPURL WANTED —Good a fermen girl for Bi is WAN a sir a o roducers rite American . Tth st. RLS WANTED— at once. 4. ousew ashi iroo a NTED—German Fraternit f shington, D . © (90) Apply — WANTED—Girle to sew on pants. + ae +E y*- on} weea a bl. ~ . housework ; | (peal home AGENTS end dealers, send 25c for eample com- A - $3 A DAY made easy canvassing ceivahy houses:| GIRL WANTED—White girl for general house- Chippewa st. of 2; good wages. 5616 ~ and wages. ase Me — genetsen, b pocket square, miter and rule: circulars PORTRAIT AGENTS—Double your income, hand no mone required and cash every day. 930 work; good wages. A pply 730 Aabert ar. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl to do housework, as - _Pittaburg. —— Mfg. Co., GIT Ross st., ling our new embossed portraits: catalogue free N. Rroadway. GIRL WANTHD_ Experienced virl for ‘champer — O wash ator -For general _ housework: no sist in store; two in family. 218 N. Grand. ee ee var nn = 1 ov ° que samples. aml'y Portrait Co., pt. 13,1“ —- — ’ ; wages. pply 5°N. Grand av. manpeeningean apacmeeannnsig : : ; ; Chicago. , dining :oom work. 8400 Morgan s HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Girl for geperal house | Gren. 1783 Wash at. a oy Byene , & etart, ae Tae — HELP WANTED—FEMALE - = a GIRLS ¢ WANTED— Apprentice 4 girls for millinery.| work; small family; good wages, fake through — = — \ Gaston. Berese 14, Paris, frence. er ee oon ond mete — wee mA ee 14 Words, 10c. — ANTED—Girls; $3.50 week. ” 1007 Franklin av Olive, Page or Suburban car. 1606 Suburban av. moueee, Se 6." = ceneral Pas ocelot : e ne 0 pages tree; articies; provutabdie and per: Pnetnees A mneemente, Me a T.ine. co een peerage eS oo \.\. AGENTS WANTED—Exceltent opportunity for ee tees! eee wee ee ee po RU Ra Ne RR Re GIRL WANTED—A good German girl wilMng to SPRL, WANTED Ae exper ee ee x. 6047 WANTED—Oir for general bouse- HOUSPOIRL WANTED ote to assist with house good men: cal! Monday. 1818 N. Sth et. Mail Order League, rst Nationa £., ° : xin, xm, Coxin, Coxin, Oozin! y work. 4816 Laclede a & wo! ple av cooking: weebing; good wagee : . . ] phot ac pAREEe work AGENTS WANTPED—Best sellers and money. pen cod dims te ‘daylight:. st sale Lone “4 20.000 GIRZ, WANTED—Neat girl to learn drug buslvess GIRL WANA WANTED—For gneral housework; small HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gtrl ” fa ceed Cemebas makes: 40-page catalogue of photo buttons end Pete em see ee ef aegt envertmens seqwiens =— » Navap COn-| g advate end German preferred: about 16 to 20 _faujiy; good wages. 1 Russell av work; references required. 4811 HOCERMRL WANTED German girl for general 9 1 ° ‘ . ° - - — Ghat deve for far "FP. Mott a38 Deag.| XQ atvers catalogs for tiamp | Houbold Goe-| Gralnene’ steady income, sproatssofafectory©| give" @... HOUSRGIRL WA —» | he — moet helpful and practical ma!) order 1516 Locust at also girls of 14 years and learn fac LS WANTED—Family of two hoveework: must be neat: no weshing: good fou ae Association, Coorado Springs, Colo. : 2% Imo want "bet ting Faves ove th; you teed It; copy. BINDERY GIRL WANTED Good bindery girl to et A nnn ARR oh | wages; must have references, Come prepared MOUS EGIL, WA boa ag ideas every mon you ne t; co WANTED—Manager in every city, county to hen- : ‘ Fe for work. 3525 Beil ay. hn age Be Hy | , £ trial eix months, 10c. F. W. Smi th, Pue die best paying business known: dogitimate: x pew; run stitch machine; steady work. DBurchart GIRLG WANTED 80 A ill y once. Apply ord GIRL WANT te . ; : wer P, Alliance, O. _exclusive control. Phenix Co., & Bros.. Locust st. £ _8. Broadway ~ linear dishwasher. Restaurant, so HOUSFGIRL WANTED—Girl for house and ol worsearn asec e Thetween Pr . AGENTS oe handle na side line the} WANTED—An energetic man of good wcatinn BINDERY GIRLS WANTED Pxperienced bind-| GIRL WANTED—Experienced, to cook and 4 west: Ue work. TOl 5. 4th st. Boyle, best check hook in the market; no competitor: | and appearance to solicit the patronage of bus> ery girls. Myerson Printing Go., 3d and Chest-| !n inster ph. and ironing; good wages. 3806 West- eOosd. © OOOO @ ® HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Giel for general ae 1 ae on "appiteattan hae —— ee ean meni no pence om a os but. _ minster 'e GIRLS WANTED—To do hand sew work. 2115 Arsenal sat. © : stea emmploymen salary or comm on; , a ay nna - call on and — ~ trade pre- trict and state agency to right man. Interna- | BOOKKFERPPER A eS eet eneneeeend ®@ @ @ @ @¢ $$$ OO OP ing on pants; also girls to = edge @ — “SEGIRL 7 > aa alia mameiietbiictie : a —— a . . ; ¢ shop coats; stea y ” work: TORT tag wale pecamarot va | WR GEARY you_palng damooja de ave pe yt a eet oe CRAWFORD A°CO.. @/g foo? par" Apply. Sunday’ or "Mon: @ woranoin WAS a WANT rs uplicate & se employment until getting our liberal offer: oe : , ® day mornin Schwab Clothi . sesgle b ‘le cirevl Post-Dispatch. &e ng p>. Doreew go gad ‘or ke? Sopelare | daily sure. Carbon Diamond Co., Syracuse, N. 7? $@2OOS% ° 6 ry 200d o . Ob, Sm ana’ "‘Washinaten dv ©! pocenGIRL WA! for gemeral io _ Chicago, 1. “ DWHY werk fer others when you can condact «| BOOKKEEPER WANTED—COompetea met t lady beet GIRLS WANTSD Ottis to work on cuxtom bm OOS OOOO OSSOS é werk: arnail lower Gat; no AGENTS WANTED—To sell ovr bitching aos mail order business and make olf wurey ? we , 1} ted. Ag. W 148, Post-Dis) atch. ———— ANTE Ene on vests; sem | HO'USEGIRL 4 - Art Co.. ankle, "Ea. pi as de eg Le SE CTES SESESEMEENESS experienced gitin to work fw Vindnry” Shuileree fora ns et Oe ee _ Ss GO| gent bonzs ond wade: wesled by t Frys on SS 7 »® @® & & expe rile to n bindery. , ; ’ . ‘e " ‘ Dp ' A Ssia eke Ueeedt ta tales, tas cone Ht | orasbee en ae hnteiect ein” aks Gon |® BUNDLE WRAPPERS Wy ANTID— @) AE Ose Co OOO SMe rage | ON; WANTED Goedel rt 18 year gee: | ere yearly; call or write, Benoist bidg. Postoffice Box 4538, Chicago. ® Ten bundle wra y Ton- ®& GIRL > 1 te ce one of chil Xa rise 7 . th clothes apd board aver war — a - ng a . . ieNTS WANTED—Gen women are ma ) A WERK to sell our ol! burner; half cheaper day mornin cet basein: as anger Gren _ Gust Locas i Wan ‘Dhape wore as to $40 week ng tage with acch ar 3 coal; heats stoves aod furnaces; berns © Sosa. ® GIRL WANTED-—Giri to = in bib com Grr WANTED—A 7 gtrt gq ey he work. ; experience not necessary. 322 Che. | crude oll; sample free. Write National Ma. Kleinert’s cafe, 700 N. st.; Ra nknote ’ Co., Station Ey New York City. Speoseocece- on cenat morning. Moreen

Page 29

Ot, ee — S27 scot sete foe SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST-DISP ATCH—Avaust 80, 1903. HELP WANT JD—FEMALE 14 Words, 10c. Business Announcements, _16¢ a Line. Pe ew eww ewan? GOvUsSEGIRL ar oc girl for general __ housework. HOUSEHGIRL WANTED—Girl for housework, with or without washing; small family; good wages. 318 Rowell ay. EDVUSRGIRL oer eee anne girl for _. eral housework and dining room; call 3 Pp. m. 2149 8S. Grand. HOUSPGIRL WANTRD—Srivate family. 2908 Washington ay GIOUSHGIRL WANTED—FEtther a North German or French girl, with references, to do light housework and sewing. 4387 Westminster. PPR WANTED—A lady 3% cr @& EX years old as housekeeper. 408 Victor e#t., rear. HOUSPGQIRL. W ¢NTED—Experienced gri for _ general housework; $29. 4 | Finney. HOUGFGIRL WANTED. ~Woman or girl for gea- eral housework; small family. Finney. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; 8 in family. S875 Catanne p). USEKBEPPR WANTED—W idow, under 35, ed- ueated, but not above bousehold duties, for cul- tured, music loving home away from city; no laundry work ; permanent home and respectfol ag ge ca'l between 3 and 5 today only. Johnston, Lindell Hotel. HO Sane IRL WANTED-— Girl for eneral house- work, family of two adults an@ child; perma- nent for right party: good salary. 4036 Ruseeli. HOUSEGIRL WANTED-—Good gir’ for general housework. 1208A N. King’s highway. HOUSEGIRA WANTED—Girl for general house- __ work ; cheap washerwoman. 6112 Fairmount. — me HOUSPGIRL WANTED—White girl; good wages; no washing. 5149 Feirmount av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; must be plain cook; good wages, Gw24A alrmount ay. BOUSHGIRL WANTEI>—Gir for general house- work, 3 in family. 5875 Cabanne pl. HOUSRGINL WANTED-—Gir for upper bouse- _ work; also waitress; $15 and $20. 606 Finney. _—— ~~ —- ee HoOUSEGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house- work: family of 3. 2001 California HOUSPGIRL WANTED—A girl for general house- work; | small family. 5100 Page. GousrGIRL “WANTED. 43000 girl for general housework; small family; good wages and home. _ Call 4856 Se. Louls av. et tt CT ie — SHGIRL WANTED—Girl about 12 or 15 HOUS! for light housework. 4738 St. Louie. av. a re HOU@HGIRL WANTED—Gir! for pan house- _ work: German preferred. 1815 Oarr st ———S HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Middle-aged woman for light housework; no objection to child. 4735 St. Louis av. HOUSPGIRL W ANTED—-G irl for neral house- work; small family. Call | 5123 ensington av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—For general housework ; small fainily; good wages. 11 Lucas. (2) BOU SEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general house- work; family of 8: good bome and wages. 4111 Maryland av. Se HoUSHGIRL WANTED—House and dining-room irl: comfortable home; permanently; wh-te pre- erred. Ad. A $1, Post- Mepatch. ~ ee eee ee ee HOUSHGIRI. WANTED—Girl for general house- work: small family. 4204 Finney av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—General bousegirl; good wages. 4207 Cook av. Apply at once. HOUGHGIRL WANTED:-Girl for general house- work: no washing; 2 in family; references. 4834 Delmar bl. JUSPGIRL W ANTED—Girl ~ for enerel | ‘house- eo 3 adults: no washing. 761 Buclid HELr WANTEv—FEMALE ords, LADIES to do plecework at py bomes is rials and BT ien one — Bi. he tw carane WANTED as Mme. BKoline Stan'ey to guaranteed to prerent pimples, tan end bu *: demonstrated at Grand-Leader. _ sold by all drug and dry gooda stores. LADIES WANTED—To do bome work. Call 3322 Pine st. pattern stemping, per week; po experience. Ad. LADIES WANTED—10 ; by dozen, plece work at home. ladies, married and 168 LADIES WA NTRD—Oteeas ny + ea gp called for and Aelivered: a LADIES WANTED beneay home eee material furnished. 70! LADY ae tis ber ae 416 N. cADY WANTED Young lady. as — clerk and 0 75, Post- ‘Dispatch. LADY WANTED—In ae town to nell our Ine of eaety goods; other office work. . Specialty .. nox City, LADIES’ mandy hat fasteners; sewed to hat: elim Fas 2he ~ posts ald, Samia SS ANED NCCE din to address Levis-ZZukosk! Mere. LADIDS can make -big money massage machine, Merwin, pa Ol. ‘ve st. “> WANTED—Lady LADY ee eee. to attend to ofti-. sist in giving music WANTED—In our department ehildren. 8105 Maga- sine st., two blocks north of Oass av. HOUSHGIRL WANTED—A girl 15 or 16 years of sge to assist in light housework and attend one ebild 14. months’ old; a good home for right par- ty. Oall any time today, 918 N. Garrison av. HOUSEGIRL WANTE D—Good girl for general housework; no washing or ironing; app.; Sun- day. 8060 Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL WANTED- German rl for gen- _ eral houeework ; no washing. 1381744 S. i8th st. ee - eo - wa ate ae re HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gt-l for general houve- work. Call at 3000A _ Page bl. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl for general houne- work: six-Toom flat; three adults in faniily, Oall at 4008A McPherson av. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Gini for general houive- non po family; good wages. 4005 West 6 pi. HOUSEKEDrER WANTED—To take charge of coming house for rent of basement rooms. _ 2125 ugenia st. a ong bel WANTED—For family of dur- = © wife's confinement; state wages wanted. Ad. Post-Dispatch. eS fs Bosse, WANTED —Colored, for general _ housework. 1014 N. 16th st. HOU SEHGIRL WANTED-—Girl for general house- work. 1926 8. 12th at. HOUSEGIKL WANTED—Gtrl for general house- work: washing and froning. 41 Morgan. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Girl, 16 or 17 years old, to agsiat with general housework; no washing. _ SAT Cook av. HOUSEGIRL WANTHD—German cap to aseist in housework: small sr. 2. 1961 N. Pouclid, between Page and ; call Monday afternoon. @GOvURERGIRL WANTED-—-Girn for general house _ Cates av — to wook for family three 5546 sy WANTPFID—Girl to do upstairs hovee- work and to care for two children, ages 2 and month. Mrs. Wratt Shallcross, Monroe av., two _ dlocks east of Woodlawn, Kirkwood, Mo. ae BHOUSHGIRI, WANTED—Girl for general ~ house k. 1413 Missouri av., opposite Lafayette HOUSEGIRL WANTED—White girl with refer- _ ence for general housework, 5748 Vernon ar. HOUSKGIRL WANTED— Young girl to onsist with housework: lower flat; ce room; tilree in vg & no washing. 5069 Vernon av., get off at King’s Highway bi. (7) OUSEGIRL WANTED—A neat German girl for __ €eneral housework; small family. 6019 Page bi. HOUSECIRL WANTED—Gitrl to cook and laun- cs ose malty; call Sunday; $18 month. 4067 ngton a HOUSEGIRE WANTED--Good rl for genera! housewo:k at good wages. Weeshington av. HOUSHGIRL WANT fet. brit | a ateng A to assist with house. HOUSEGIRL WANTFD—Good for , nee housework ; good wages. 2524 i. 224 « HOUSKGIRE WANTED—Neat German = for children ; eral housework: no good 342 Goodfellow ay. ; home. HOUSEGIRL WANTED—Good _ housework ; twe in family. alr Dane BOUSHGIRL WANTED—Girl for work; bo washing. Fiat, 501 12 on oy tla HOUSPGIRL WANTED—Girl for ‘ work; must be good cook. Call 34]] ‘Morgan: (7) oe BOVERGIRL WANTED—Girl for Generel he work; small family; good wa ouse: N. Grand av. oe a HMOUSEGIRL WANTED--3780 Finney av. MOUSHGIRL WANTED “irl for general ouse- Work; family of 2. 8059 Cook . GOUFAGIRL WANTED-Girl for general house. a a washing; can go home’ night. — ®HovReom. WANTHD on afer general house. work; call before 11:30 « . Sunday or Mon- _ Gay. S51 Olive et. Bouse: sme WANTED Girt tor general honse. . wor wages; smal) fam $018 ‘sdapie ay. 7s be washing. MOUREGIRI. WANTED—Olnl for work. 6047 Maple 4 # general house HOUSHGIRG — RL, WANTED—Gtrl for general ; German preferred, | 3412 _Morgan seas — ee DOIRL WANTED—A | German or colored mir for gengral housework. 3412 Franklin ev. eee - — mw Housman. WANTHEI-Girl for general house- and wait on table. 6124 Faston av. (4) "T. WANT?! f- aa for general hou: = Rartmer av ( . ctr ANBER WANTED—E xperienced “eh ~ Ali in betel. 8741 Windsor LADIES WANTED—H work, stamping pat- : t free; 4 te. 9 $18 ‘weekly. Room eee , 21 N (a) LAUNDRESS ah 2 ages womnn every Monday; LAUNDRBESS WANTED—~A white laundress. Ap- . mg — bite ay. Monday ow! dn wig WANTED—F'irst @ P oH ODDO OSHS OHOOOOOS LAUNDRY HELP WANTED--Cuffers and sleevers TRIMMERS WANTED—On re ady -to-wear hats and morele girls. Westminster Laundry (o.. aml girls bandy with needles to learn. Apply 4115 Olive. Oflive Hes Manufecturing | o., 315 N. 2ist st. TYPEWRITER OPERATOR WANTED—To “ad- bander: also young girl to look after dry room; dress envelopes, insert names, ete.; $1.50 per best pay. Premium Mfg. Co., 1008-1010 St. thousand; permanent position. 21 N. 3d st., 2d Charles st. floor. — Pome | LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Lady clothes {ron- TYPEWRITER WANTED—Male or female,-may| ers and maciine girls. Grand Laundry Co., 3040 d have use of office space and Remington ma- Lawton av. 3) | faverable conditions. Ad. Y f’ost-Dig : , sb} Farncatie eatin, Aa ¥ 16 Mont tie °°) LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Markers, listers and Peston 6 EO wie tt tie A assorters. Apply Grand Laundry Co., ®40 Law VAMPERS WANTED—Shoe vampers. Goodbar ton av. (3) ooh; afte ee san snare gianna LAUDRY HELP WANTED—Bundle room girls, VESTM AKERS WANTED—Steady work. 1312) sleever. cuffer, starchers, body ironers and man- Cass av.. first floor. gle gwis. Munger'’s Laundry, 2310 Washington. wv AISTMAKERS WANTED—Expertenced waist- |"MACHINE GIRLS WANTED—Experienced. Cen- makers; best pay and steady work. Isaacs & tury Laundry (Co., 4664 Easton ar. ” -eGleved, to nurse | “2-year-old . NURSPGIRL W ANTED WAN an ote tc _— infant; good wages: NURSE WANTED. aia ee for two ebildren d do —— housework ; must have beat ref- Ww Noodiawn, Kirkwood, NU URSPCIRE WANTED—Rete rences require d, WANTED--Nurse to Cbeacpams with house- OPFICE WOM AN W aN TRO A neat aoe wom Gret- ~ ole refeg neces. OP sce WANTED—Typewriter - vece work, $1.50 per thousand, egg WANTED--O overall eh- —— —— machines; Red oF omni JA ‘ “loth tus Co.. PACKING ROOM HEL. rw ANTE D— La ce pp = and ‘Van eventer. PANTSMAK ERS Saha D—Good pants and vest- Julius Pushoer, 2000 Gravois. Ww ANTRED— Experienced | pants, k. & PA NTS MAK ERS Rubenstein, 7 Lucas av. (7) MARKER. ETC.. WANTED —Expertenced murker WAISTMAKFERS WANTED—And girls to learn; and sorter for fiat work. eerless Stcam steady work and good pay. Star Waist Co.., Laundry. 21387 Clark av. (7) Route to or address _ 415.3 N. Sth m. SFAMSTRESS WANTED—Experienced seo mst cons Ww AISTMAKF RS WANTED—adies’ waistmakers: to do mending. Teerless Steam Laundry, a power machines; also take work home. 1014 N.!| Clark av. (1) _ 16th st. WASHERWOMAN WANTFD—For hand wasbing WsTTREFSS WANTED—Ubiversal Lunch, 918 at Facelsior Laundry, 1923 Park av. Olive st. Di mw. pp ood wages. 5728 Von w ATTRESS | WANTED- At 2348 Frston ay. DRESSMAKING ie a nena oi eliiians 14 Words, 20¢. WAITRESS WANTED—1 @ining-room girl; $4) ~~~“ per week. 2628S Franklin av. DRFESSMAKING-— An established dressmaking aes - cae a RNR EEEREE-reee ee business for sale to competent person; cal or WATTRESS WANTET—Yorng woman to wait on! address French Drecsanak n@ School, 3612 Finney. linen counter; $4 per week and room. 22 speutipmete : tho iarket ' 1828 DRF fe ™M AKING—S é ‘“rtwaists and ehirt waist eteiabiaiabedaiaiiibiidinaiiiaan _ ies suits and children's dreseee a spectalty at re- Ww AITR Fis SFS WANTED—Weyl's new cafe, 419 _ duced prices. : MO3 Page bi. N. 6th. Cnll Sund lny or Monday =eraia areata eo cptamnappemenninnnmnen ans. DRFSSM TAKER R—Ww Hl make dresses for $1; wrap- WAITPEFSSES W ANTED D—Six waitresses Monday s for 50c, to introduce my good work. 3831 morning, 10 o’cleck. Rooney's restaurant, 101% tee ay. (8) Olive et (7) - — —— ha DERESSMAKING——Ladies’ tal'ored sults, $5; silk WANTFD--825 per 100 conving letters; good gal- shirtwaist suits, $4 up; at guaranteed. 8519 ary guaranteed: addiesee!, stamved envelope. Lindell av. Racine Wholesale & Retail Co., G04 Racine ayv., Chicago. DRESSMAKER—-Position by competent § dress- maker: will sew §1.25 during dull season, 4566 WANTED—t dy or gentleman of fatr ¢dnueation Layard av. to travel for a firm of $25),000 capital: salarr $1072 per year and expenses, paid weekly. Ad | PRENUTI DRESSMAKING SCHOOL, easy system, with stamp. J. A. Alexand wT, St. Louta easy terme. 3612 F.nney av. oe —_—_—_ —— - —~—~~+- om SSD Ww ASHE R WOMAN WANTED ~Rasiettahecos wash-| LADIES’ Talloring College, artistic dreesmaki er women for _tace cutteins. 82°68 Olive gt done: ladies make their own dresses, mak! a. _—_——- —_ . — self-paying; terms to _ suit forch au WASHFRWOMAN WANTFD—Call 125 Hickory; Cu.aire Laeio-Drumm, 1223 N. Serah, 4100 west, st., at once; two dares’ work. between Cook and Page; near Washington, Suburban and Faston av. cars: Kintoch C 1726, WASHERWOMAN WANTED—Call before Tuesday, Agents wanted to teach Drumm tallor system. 1820 Rutger. (99) WASLIERWOMAN WANTED—Call at 2306 Wash i dst floor, — ea | WEIDEL’S wale tenier aecmahan, Gee ae ae wont it 1922 LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE Virginia: nr S888 ANU 3840 OLIVE ST., 8T. LOUIS, MO. overall and ag we: ; fg. Postion —r lant College, 810 Olive st., ceraphers: yg Branch & Me “onkin - Breleford Mail Order Co Hey it Bakery o., This achool prepares persons for the best office employment and makes a ~e ty of assisting craduates to throughout the year. 7th. as bookkeepers and sten- | SESEXKE EERIE IEEE SALESLADIES WANTED — Expe rienced salesladics in all depart- Apply Supt. GLOBE, Seventh and Franklin av. Socccsseocosooores LADY WANTED Experienced salesindy eo ae kd ee BALESLAMER WANTED— our oh Senet, The Jewel Resta ‘4 og Crawford's, upeta!. |WOMAN WANTED—Party to clean house one day | , Ladies’ Tatloring and Designing and the mak- , ( of Fancy Gow ps bt by comperent per week, for plano lessons. 3416 Franklin. jh A. all ay satioras eat to corps eal! in person. or write for booklet and terme: al- me issued: = seenred. ” WOMEN WANTED—To sew at home. we mrs. ean | week; materiale sent everywhere free: ,, per SITU/.TIONS WAN TEU—MALE work; plain sewing only; send ad dressed en- ' A rapcementa. Ife Lt velepe for full perticutare, E. K., Du Pont, |W Rasiness Ann t 3..a85°. Se Piladelobia, a. ACOOUNTANT Situation by accountent and cor- WOMAN WANTED—-Woman to peel potatocs: respondent. A. L. Pierce, 2615 Sheridan (® ees wages. 208! O Vanes vt. ADVERTISING MAN—Do you want an Al travel- ing distributing. posting and aliround advertis- ing man, strictly sober and industrious? If pot, _ WOMAN WANTED—German woman to do wash- _ ing on Monday. 1004 WN. Vandeventer av. WOMAN WANTED—A pushing. reliable business with responsible references, to travel short diotances tor es i Monday. W engagement if| Why not? Ad. ¥ 159, Post-Dispatch. euccesstul, ca ° o ata W. F. Hender- REN TICE— Position pemet as apprentice ta to WOMAN Seri lances as housekeeper.) W 1. t-Dispa nish references: reasonable salary. Ad. W 122. Ad. 158, Post- Dispatch. ASSISTANT —Sit. wanted “ orice assistant. copy. Post-Diapatch. (7) souan WANTED—Woman for ne bouse- ist; t rap ctat on “7ve ter; MAN—Sit. wanted by married man: smell family: work in suburbs; on electric line; Sail >= Carie- wane « experience; want where there is @/| take care of clubhouse or suburben place: with ton bidg., Monday betweeh 10 and 12. chance for advancement. Ad. ¥ 74, Post-Dis. living roots: experience and fefs. Theodore Mi. sibinealinees roadway (VAN wae’ TF.D—Elderly lady to do housework, DAKER—St, br ys P= as 2 = ae heker ; B= bene A do a: ema tl farnlly one who fa} over and reliahte. address E. Becheu- MAN—Youns man desires position as stock clerk fond of of children. 19 N. 16th st.. 24 floor, rear, | fed. 2801 Lyneh at. n wholesale house. ; — LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Expertenced woman TRIMMER WANTED—Walist trimmer: also skirt and 3 girls, on mangle work: also 2 first-class handy. Call 3408 Clark ay. shirtwsist ironers. Monarch Laundry Co., 47'% & LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Finisher, pi plain © TRIMMERS WANTED — Expe- clothes ironer, all kinds of machine operators ® ® LAU NDRY HELP WANTED—2 starchers and man- 6 gle girls. Empire Laundry Co., 2310 North Mar- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED—Experienced shirt ENGINEER—Position as assistant or recond en- FINISHER Carriage - finisher and striper wants OCUTTER—sit. wanted by skirt cutter and design- er; experienced and reliable; moderate salary; good references. Ad. Y¥ 40, Post-Dispatch. DENTIST- Sit. wanted by a first-class operator and Al crown and bridge worker; can furnish best of city references as to ability and re- liability. Ad. B 64, _Post- Dispatch. DRIVER-—Sit wanted as driver or helper: steady and sober: knows city and freight houses. J. L., 1615 N. 18th st. DRIVER—First-class driver with mechanical abil- ity wishes steady employment; not afraid of work. Ad. A. R.. 4020 Carter a av. DRIV ER- Sit. t. wanted to drive team or care for _ horses ; good refs. Ad. B 31, Post-Dispatch. DRIV ER—Situation by driver; is well acquainted with city and depots; speaks German and Eng lish. Ad. ¥ 133, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—SIt. wanted by cumpetent regis- tered druggist, city experience and references. Ad. T 128, Vost-Dispatch. a7) DRUGGIST—Rellef work wanted; 24 years’ ex- perience; first-class references; competent man- ager: thorougbly reliable; hone Bedumont 444, D 1822. Ad. P 124, Post-Dispatch. (7) DRUGGIST-Sit. wanted by exper'enced druggist, as manager or first clerk; —— English, Ger- man; good references. Ad. 190, Post-Dis. DRUGGIST—Sit. by registered druggist; experi- enced poeses tion and galesman, manager or druggist, t-clags store; references. Ad. Y 56, Post- | Bes ; ELECTRICIAN-—Sit. wanted by electrician in _ store or engineer's office. Ad. T 21, P.-D. (2) ELEOTRIOLAN— Sit. by electrician ; married man; 10 years’ experience !n practical work; al-o wiring and motors. Ad. A 48, Post-Dispatch. (2) | ENGINEBDR—Assistant or fireman; understands engines, dynamos, pumps; repairs; best refer- ences. George Allen, 1424 Olive et. ( ) , ENGINEER'S ASSISTANT—Expertenced young man desires position as assistant engineer, oller or dynamo tender, where the services of a trust- ee ae are eesential. Ad. B 49, P.-D. E\CIvVPPR-—Sit. by eng-neer and e ectrician; young man, 8 years’ experience in ligit and power station. Ad. W 158, Post-Dispatch. gineer by a reliable and industrious young man, understanding steam and electrical nachinery; best ot references. Ad. Y 114, Post-Dispatch. work: union and references; steady, rliable man: will go to country. Ad. = & Post-Dis- _ patch, fi) oe FOREMAN—Young married man, 87 years, ss foreman on private place or farm; can do car- renter work and eral repairing; give best references. Ad. Y . Post-Diapatch. (3) —_——— FOREMAN—Sit. wanted by an expert caPpenter foreman, 14 years’ experience; any amount of best references. Ad. 129, Post-Dispatch. (2) GARDEN kidk—Wanted, work as gardener; can take GROCER—Experienced grocery man wants position HOUSEMAN—Sit. by sober, active German, >} Pog _— — —— as stenographer; will do other office wo bp addition if _ Ad. W 69, Post-Dispatch. (| YOUNG MAN—21 MAN—An intelligent young man with k care of horses, buggies; can do housework; hendy with tools; good references. W. A., 4930 Columbia av. GARDENPER~—4it. wanted by middle-aged « Ger- man man; private place small, for gardening master and all work; best references givel, Ag. B 87, Post-Dispatch. working city or in store; best ef references. Ad. Y 185. Post. Diapatch. around revidence or institution. Ad. B 93, Post- Dispatch. (1) MAN—Sit. wanted by young, Intelligent man, 25, in wholesale house. Ad. W 27, Post-Dis. (7) of office work, speaking English, Frenoew, Ger- man, Spanish, Italian, ey 7a Hungarian and Slavish, desires position. Ad. W 75, Post- Dispatch. MAN—Single man, 48, Al saleaman, office man. DRESSM AK ER—An aoe _ eet oe has a few ae v4 d A to - 1; Al refs. 4. ¥ &4. Post-Dispatch. va er — +r pase by day Ange « MAN—Young man of 16, with talent for dra desi position where he can make use of B 146, Post-Dispatch. ‘wanted by industrious man | a ~~ furniture. G. G. Se eh cig ien ED ore eine) & a Peal dab. DRESEMAK —— class dresemaker, , 3105 Meramec st.; send wanted by good office man, - outside preferred; good references. ° Post-Dispatch. ee men would like position In feed st do hard w - te in families: wish '¢ nd of work; willing to orate ean weal new during du! season se MAN AND WIPES “oo by perma couple ; ay gy dressmaker RS aga Soe eno Naas wanted me | OR to take by edocs ood ait first chanic, in electrical and other tnstruments, shop; best of refs. Ae OFFICE ASSISTANT—Position wanted by an ex- man as office assistant; do ecco or intoxicants in — form; A GIRL_Witting yous nt would like Dispa Fs J Walder, = wiebes tion as pad. willing = — peers a tn te aa N 109. Pos he = wanted by strictly first-class ; willl exchange wo Ad P T2, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—w rk Wanted by first-class painter; (HAIRDRESSER—Sit. ae “hairdresser” wna curing. Mrs. Wasrerman, 3022 Lacas a HOUSEWORKK-—Situation to — light house work. Call 1841 Biddle st., upstairs HOUSEKEEPER—Position by refined r or poet -class brestine Ad. B 70, Post. Dispatch. a wishes to take care of invalid or housekeeper . 2700 Leese av. peat a ee middle aged eabeones in *mall hotel house; tnaoroughiy compe- first-class ;atnter and PAINTER—Young man, 21, =e of any kind, experienced, PAINTER, ETC.—Painter and paper years’ experience, can mix paints and take c of job, wants steady position ; go to country or anywhere; art pay: hotel, ey A or office ) os pre- d. RB HOUSEK EPIPPR—Position wanted widow, aged 40, as hotel or rooming bouse. PAPER FIANGER—8Ii. _ wanted by ‘an experienced paper hanger, painter and carpenter; , 105, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGER~Sit. wanted to do paper hang. Me mene ae! a of ne te fon — sane lady with Guncheen. ‘HOUSEGIRL—SIt. wanted by age 17, to am sist in housewo-k; must Mt of plano. A - —_—— -— — PORTER- Sit. wanted colored porter. HOUSEKEKPER—A woman with child 3 years old would ilke a sit. for PRESSFEEDER—SiIt. pressfeeder; $7 per week. by job pressman; M. A., 2742 Stoddard. HOUSEGIRL- = do HOU SEK EEPER-Sit HOUSPK EPP ER—Sit. ee ee ety printing. ‘wood veugraving. ‘stes rale dyeiny t. PRINTER —Posttion wanted by printer and all- round newspaper man. in country office in — HOUSEKFEPER—Mt. wanted oy lady as house- ern net) cape of a co for widower. 608 N. ie HOUSEK EEPER— Wanted. position as white): peat, take of gen ~ rooming house. Ad. T 7B, Part Dispatch. eS eo wanted by «a refined w ae as housek in home; eeper =a Gestred more than large wages. Ad. 104, Post-Dispatch. ¢ HOUSER. BMPER— Widow, 35, th house keeper take care PRI NTER—Wan ts allround man; accurate; aoe not wanted — no ——— enced news hustler = desk inan, 99, Post-Dispatch. SALPSMAN—Waats good commission for city; proposit'ons wanted. SALESM AN—Bit. wanted by SOUSER SEP ED Wanted by an es house c. peenteon in a & ys: or aoe SALESMAN—Aa expert Ay Fy a me wants a position with some Se firm; only those want- ee eae wanted SALESMAN—Situation -. ealesman a in out of city. Ad. Yo 51. Post- HOUSEGI family; no laundry. OUSEK ERPER—Sit. by a ee as in rooming house or for a widower. as ea'eseman in city or country store by Jewish roung man: good ciloth- man; best references, Ad. W 142, Post-Dispatch. SHO EMAR IR cRapertonced McKay work. wants ait. as — of i were and typowrtting. in several denart- HOUSEKEEPER Middle-aged Indy, nest bouse care 9 a gentieman 6 : é ; > a z ¢ 4 a re | > a > AliePaaaee painter and scenic artiat k: fon man; reliable. Ad. 98 STF NOGRAPTIF R—Fxpertenced collector wants position: will Pay , a mene — ee satisfaction ruarante h eepe 0 help make ope home; references. pate Peg are er eaten wants position desiring good worker: competent, and can furnish excellent references: St. = and others; aan a coum mee aes of 42 wants aft. _keeper for widower or bache Ad. ep: ee Bg HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by middle-aged “li Harry as housekeeper for widower. Ad. W P.-D. by girl to do general HOUSEGIRL—Sit. wanted phone mayen a stenograpocr wants po- . law office preferred. — 2 eats call Monday. W 68. Poet- Dispatch. wanted by first-class, tallor; arrived from old country. TKAMSTER—Sit. by experienced teameter; lum- ber wagon preferred. 497 Fountain av. TINNER—Situation by tin, copper and sheetiren many years’ . ot nfoor work Ad. G. A. - 2726 1 HOUSEK BEPER-#it. wanted es housrkceper of - references. HOU SBK PHPren—4it. VAL FE ee valet —* le 1A. references and can do good wo HOUPSK EPPPER—Sit. wetted as housekerper oF penance yours lety Se ee of Se eee best of references. Ad. Antepatch. — ae ~~ N-—Women wants place to work oy the day, from 8 to 5. sewing by Sept. 8; terms reasonable. A SS ae eee . wented br colored waiter in first- or boarding house. Oarter YOUNG MAN—With banking experience, ws position with ampennne ten company. ees coneel SNS en or in "ramp where ons old, would like to work I. Olendorf N years for some private ramily. HOUSEGIRL--G6it. wanted igh SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE Words 0c a Line. Roeimners A Bn nF MAN—Sit. by white man to work outside or pri- BOOKKPEPFER—A vate ) pieces need work; will give references. Ad. , 174, Post- Dispatch. temperate, wants sit.: city -or ea %- employ: er’'a interests always mine. 4 MAN AND WIFE—Want aits. on farm as f od or take care of some small place: can furnish good references; only those need to apply whe can pay good wages. Ad. T 14, Post- st- Dis. mee we MAN AND WIFP-Sits. wanted by man an and wife MAN—Sit. wanted by an elderly man as as pasty German-American, as cooks in restaurant ofr boarding house. 1041 Manchester rd. H. Hanlet. YOIRL—t. wanted by ri; so weehing of troming. Shh SEK EEPER—Sit. ‘oo82. tion . A ex , cite se “| 3 Mf ee neas os preferred: salary moe EMP oR. wanted ge cler dy as eesietant bookk paying moderate hae cook, with best of references; white Baker, 2718 Dickson et. — bas hed wat —Sit. ay = by elderly man as cook tn some Gna iRERMAIDA—Atontions hr two uae hambermaids kitehen cutee st inetitetion; with best of reference. Ad. 1H, Post- Dispatch. MAN—fit. wanted by young man, experienced _ COMPANION Respectable, ee Americen cery clerk; can keep pot .qees Cee: and C8 28 CED: 5 wAN—Sit COMPANION—#it. ern Ad. W 2, ‘Post-Dispatch. WOMAN aakrei Re house —— 6148 ’ KER—Work wanted s beker ar. rr ’ *<G) | fret oF second hand. Na W tt, Pose Din. é) Sore Pin Rs | Caeceaee icin pt a Hon, ae sah - ah -eiteriy liz an cook by when

Page 30

oe F BS &: iy SUNDAY MORNING—8T. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH =avcusr 30, 1908. AS cease are g Pate: ee 2 y ha ae oS wa ee ak solos é ots ls , - awe ane : % ¢ oe _- ee a , “sy - To eas r * ry = “es ok se, * *: ee h « ws ye ue) 5 ae ry, NTED—FEMALE As, Se. nts. 10¢ a Line. 2 trust; +e xe or oth- ; refs. Ad _ P. D lady desires position as cashier; d best of experience. Ad. 1102 8. 7th. Intelligent and lac y wishes position ago ceohenner for refi ba aelor or widower without children; ectio: to leaving city; _dewt | of re refs. Ad. pF Pos Dispatch. LAUN DRESS—Sit. by fire *-c las Jaundress 3 days in thé week. 416 A DA Fairfax LAUN tion of abilit DRESS — ait. wanted “do washing ; and ironing by the day or bi ‘og hme. 1009 N. 14th, rear. LAUNDRESS Colored ls Gndiress wante washing to take home. aS MM Manchester av. NOT olored lored Itundross wants washing and | me out or to take Pome; call or write; references. 11068. 8. © ardin il av. LAUNDILESS —W avhing and eee wanted by _the day; polerenes cts 4133 Papin st. LAU SOrs Wt first days of each i—White, , wi re rences given. 1006 N. Jefferson. LA’ eN-R: S—White womei wants wasbing to bing te 16; base men ¢ 544 Pine sat. Lau NDR ss SiG. by first. dass ¢ laundress to take _ wanhing home. 2100 Randolph CAUADE 2S8..Wasbing and ironing to take home and deiver; sehirtwaists and whe dresses. 42% Fairfax av. wapts LAUNDRESS. Sit. wanted by white Jaundress to _ 6° out by the day. 1719 N,. Garah, rear. LAUNDRESS— Sit. te wash and fron or go out by day or bring home, Mary Coleman, 1423 _ Lacas. a LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by first-class Jaundress to bring home; cistern water. 3028 Lucas. te — EN LAU LAUNDRESS— Sit. wanted by colored t laundress, 6 days in week; give good city references; ca!) ‘or address. 71 716 N. 16th at. LAU LAU NDRESS—Sit. wanted to bring washing “home, rough, dry or ironed; call or write. 2219 Frank. Mo av. LAUNDRBSS—Good colored weshing to bring bome or go out. laundress wants 2826 nena. (i LAUNDRY WOMAN—Wants 4 days in week. Mrs. , 1824 Gay st., upstairs. (7) experienced ladies’ nurse physicians’ references. peftingwell ay. NURSE + —Eperevanly P wishes few more case Call or address 1238 N. NURSE—Situation by y experienced purse ; "Gases and other sickness; les- medical erences; terms reasonable. 2539 Bacon st. who speaks confine- ref- DGIRL—Sit. by educated gir, wh é NURSIG to take care of children. 3916 West- minster. eS NURSE—Sit. wanted by a good nurse for con- finement cases. 6122 Ella av. Delmar 1333. MURSEGIRI—Sit, wanted by colored girl as nurse or assist in housework. m 11, rear of 2221 Morgan. WURSH—Small girl would like to take care, small child. 2815 Locust at. NURSE Sit. wanted by nice, neat colored wom- ans ae puree for infant or child. 4008 r inney. NURSE Experienced nurse ‘would like engage- “ales Guiee confinement; references terms reasonable. Address Nurse, 4519A WN. ‘Market. OFFICR - -LADY—Position wanted in reception room or in office by young lady; good at fig- ures and rapid penman. Ad. A 145, Post-D.s. BALESLADY—A yo lady desires position as millinery salesiady; as had country and city prefer to go to the country; 2 Jor — ee eee ee _- —— can experience; furnish No. 1 references; is general saleslady. Ad. T 137, Post Dispatch. (96) BEAMSTRESS—Sit wanted by experienced ger m- atreas; copmpetent, trustworthy, capadle of tak- ing charge of linen room in hotel. Ad. A 77, _ Post -niapatch. 6A MSTRESS—Sewing of ajl kinds neatly done at home. Ad. W 8, Post-Dispatch. SHAMSTRESS—Sit. wanted by seamstress to £0 out or take home; children's clothes a special- ty; automatic machine. 6810 Balson. GEAMSTRPSS—Woman wants work by the day in 8 families, 2 days each, to assist mending, housework or ironing, by Sept. 8. Ad. 18v, | ROOMS FOR RENT 14 Words. 10c. ADAMS ‘ial 2314A—Nice front hall room. for lady _ oF gent ADAMS ST., 2616A—N'cely furnished room; pri- vate family; gas, bath and conveniences; rea- sonable ANN AV., @2681—Neatly furnished itirst floor roo. BAOON 8T., d710A—Nicely furnished second-*tory front room with bath, for gentlemen; private family. BAYARD AYV., 748—Nicely furnisaed front room; all conveniences ; 4800 west. BEAUMONT ST... 230 S—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. BEAUMONT 8T., 826 N.—Furnished front rooms for two or three gentlemen; convenient to 8 car lines. BELL AV., 3212—Large, bright, nicely furnished _foom for housekeep ng; hot beth; quiet location, Bint A\., S2ly—Newly furnished rooms for gentlemen; 2 unfurnished rooms, ladies em- ployed. BELL AV., 4641—Nicely furnished front room; convenient to cars. BELL AV., 3025—I1st and 2d floor front and con- necting rooms; also other rooms. BELL AV., 3332—Furnished room for single gen- tleman; family of 2; no other rootmers. BELL AV., 3330—Two. rooms, small kitchen; nice- ly furnished, complete for housekeeping; ga4, ath. BLAIR AV., 1512—3d floor, furnished complete for house}eeping: $15 month. (3) BROADWAY, 707 S.—Furnished front room, gents or housekeeping; $2.50 per week. (7) BROADWAY, 908 N.—Neatly furnished room, for gents only. (7) BROADWAY, 206 8.—Nicely furnished front 100m for 2 genilemen or couple; respectable house. | ROOMS FOR RENT 14 Words, 10c. __ ve oom Bh A Rene ws ea Aa cat DILLON &8T.. "1405—T-wo connecting front rooms, gas, bath, gas range, etc. DILLON ST., 1019—Nicely furnished front room, for gentlemen; also housekeeping; gas, © bath. DODIER ST., 1438A—Nicely furnished i front room. DOLMAN ST., -, 1277A—Large front hall room. DOLMMAN ST., 1213—Second-foor front room for one or two gents; private family. EASTON AV., 3616A~—Two unfurnished rooms. BASTON AV., 9831-3 rooms, nice yard; 6; dressmaker preferred. EASTON AV.. 3117—Furnished rooms, suitable for one or two persons; all conveniences. FASTON AV., 4664A—Two nicely furnished rooms for gent’ emen in private family. EASTON AYV., ae “Ke furnished front , and as | connecting rooms, $2.50 per week. BASTON AV., 3020A—Furnished or unfurnished front room; th. EASTON AV., 3019—Two connecting front and back rooms, "Bd floor, furnished for light house- keeping; $5 per week. EASTON AV., 3500—Nicely furnished room, suit- able for gents or _couple; in widow's bome. EASTON AV., 3507—Front and back parlor; “fo gether or separate; modern; housekeeping if de sired EASTON AYV., $220—Large furnished room, pri- vate family; for gentlemen; $1.50 per weex. EASTON AV.. 3108—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping, with south porch. (7) BDASTON AV., 2814—Furnished rooms; a, bath, etc.; also light housekeeping. BIGHTBENT'H ST., 1123 N.—Newly papered and furnished Qd-story front connecting room; rent separate. BIGHTH ST., light housekeeping: bath; 1028 S.—Neatly furnished room for very reasonale. @ BROADWAY, 6513 8.—Clean, nicely furnished large or small rooms; $1.25 and $1.50 per we. (8) BROADWAY, 1262 S.—Furnisbed front room, reas- onable, for gentlemen. BROADWAY, 1027 N.--Furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. a - ss BROADWAY 1237 N.—Front room light | housckeeping; $1. 0, ‘$2.25 BROADWAY, 107 N. —Rooms, 25c to BOc per og weekly rates correspond. BROOKLYN ST.. furnished for 823-—Furnished rooms, §1.50 up: geutlemen or light housekeéping; good lo- _ eality. GARRISON AV. 616A N.—Nicely furnished Trooms: al! conventences; reasonable. CABANNE AV., 5571—Furnished or unfurnished flats; 8 rooms; all modern conveniences; steam heat. : (7) CABDINAL AV.. SOB N.—Neatly furnished room; gas, bath; _conven nient Suburban car lines. BIGHTH ST., 1024 S.—Second-story front room with gas, bath and all conveniences; for one or two gentlemen; in private family; with home comforts; no other roowers. EIGHTH ST., 1 S.—Neatly furnished room, with bath, for gentlemen, — 1124 N.—Newly furnished Spring ay. EIGHTEENTH S8T., front room with all conveniences; and 1Sth st. care pass BLEVENTH ST., 12 N. —Medium-sized front room, completely furnished for light housekeeping; cheup. PLEVENTH S8T., 1515 S.—Neathy furnished front room, with bath; private family. ELEVENTH ST., 1410 8.—Nicely furnished, airy rooins, newly papered, for roomers and hvuse- keeping. ELEV ENTH I sf. 1608 S—Furnished hall room. a ee ee ee —— —_ RLLIOT AV., 1216—Nicely furnished rooms for _ gentlemen; private family ; $7 a month. ETZEL AV.. ll Too a a 6124—Furniahed hall room suitable ban and 758—8 nicely furnished rooms in cheap; gentlemen only call, complete for housekeeping; all convs.; reas. CARR S8ST., 1721—Neatly furnished room, for house- keeping: all conveniences; rent reasonable. CARR ST., 1918A—Nicely furnished room, for gents or ladies: bath and al conveniences. OARR ST., 2184—Nicely furnished 2d floor front room. OARR ST., 2320—Neatly furnished front room for 2 gentlemen: private family. OASS AYV., 80064—2d-story furnished room for ight housekeeping; bath. CASS AV., 2811—Furnished room for gentiemen or light housekeeping. CASS AV., 1818—Furnished room in private fam- _ fly for 1 or 2 young men. CASTLEMAN AV., 4117—Large front room. CHANNING .AV., 618—Neatly furnished rooms, for housekeeping or sleeping rooms. CARDINAL AV.. 219 N.—Furnished or unfur-| for one gentleman; all convy,; Subur nished rooms; rent reasonable. Transit cars, CARDINAL AV.. 15 N.—Near Laclede: 2 dase-| BUCLID AV.., ment rooms, furnished for housekeeping, with| home of young couple, bath, need apply; convenient to car line; CARR ST., 1727—Neatly furnished front room,/EUCLID AV., 811—Nicel furnished rooms In pri- vate family; couple preferred. BUGENIA ST., 2027—Large elegantly furnished front room: other rooms and bath. (8) BUGENIA 8T., 2204—Delightful furnished rooms. convenient to Union Station; euiteble for 2 or 4 persons. PVANS AYV., 08—Three nice rooms snd laun- dry downstairs. EVANS AV., 3700—Flat of 4 rooms, second floor; bath, gas, laundry. EVANS AV., 4471—Three nicely papered rooms, second floor, water, good yard; couple or smal family | preferred ; $11, rear. EVANS AV., 4885A—Nicely furnished front room. PVANS AV., 3040A—Furnished room for two gen- FRANKIUN so png mana rooms for housekeeping if "desired ; $1.50 per week up; side entrance. FRANKLIN AV., 3414—Newly furnished rooms; clean and neat; all conveniences. GAMBLE ST., 2817—Front and back ly furnished; housekeeping; must Raw ~~ Mey One ST., 2628—F'urnished or unfurnished for ht housek eeping; all nice rooms; corner erect ST., 2800-—A nicely furnished front or AV., 0035—Three unfurnished rooms for man and wife. GARFIELD Fahy 453 1—Large, nicely furnished room for or 2 ae convs. GARRISON AV., N.— 2d-s front Froomn ; nicely furdtcbed. gas; t and cokd bath. 1211 N.—Four nice front rooms reasonable; nice large yard. N.—Furpishbed parior and ished; housekeeping; " {@) GARRISON AY. newly furni ished; GARRISON AYV., 720 2d-story front room, furn children. GARRISON AV., 9 N.—Two first-class rooms; fur- nished or unfurnished. GARRISON AV:;, 1335 N.—Second-story front room for housekeeping; bath, gas; 80. ex GARRISON AV., 1016 N.—Nicely autike® Gooant room ; all conveniences: suitably furnished. (7) GARRISON AYV., 1 N.—Two connecting furnished roomas for light housekeeping. GIBSON AV., 4240—Well furnished suitable for two persons. GLASGOW FP1., B3053A--Newly furnished front Toom with use of kitchen; gent’emen or couple. GOODE AY., 1808—Two unfurnished rooms; bath and laundry; for light housekeeping. GRAND AYV., 1403—Elegant front room, for two; all conveniences; also small front room. GRAND AV., 245A 8.-—2 nice front roams; one extra large; all cony — ences; furnished or part furnished ; no light ekeeping. front room, | | ' ROOMS FOR } neal aoa AN aos oe LAWTON TON FT. 218i —Miesly fen more front rooms second floor; on aa a AV Repuatars rooms on second Tr; so. ex.: nicely furnished. LAWTON AV.., aw furnished front eens first floor; hot and cold bath; to gentie- —turen. AY... + Soe rooms; bes a all conveniences; ; gents working yg Fgh Ba contig ae furnished room; gas, gus, filing. Sy eg an piaiies: a _ CHOUTEAU AV., 1012—Rooms for light house- rooms; reasonable; gas, bath. (8) Eaeasem () references; moderate salary. Ad. Y 93, Post- rT yarn —— hse; enteraiied, 75e (8) FINNBY AV., 8664—Basement for washing; will ag eg Ee i saan ‘aan 1° couple; no = — ——. jad : exchange rent for washing; 8 in family; white a wrnace Brat; geatic Be Oa APU lghast ratereness: tewyer'e: office | CHOUTEAU AV.. 3186—One small room, fur-] woman vreferred. — rate Se “ty aneited inl wi od ei be RD not | @ished. for housekeeping, $1 per week. _ LACLEDE AV., 3321—Large second story front Pp aY¥ 17 4 FINNBEY AV., 3654—2 or 8 unfurnished rooms, 3d room sout hern exposure; furnished for light afraid of work. 174, Post-Dispatch. CLARK AV.. $010— Nice. clean, furnished noone floor; bath and gas; terms very reasonable. housekeeping; laundry, bath. ~ ee STENOGRAPHER—A position ‘wanted by com- | °° sentiemen or light housekeeping: reas. (7) | “TONEY AV.. 8732—Newly furnished rooms, fur petent eer ag can furnish the t of |CLARK AV., 2720—Nicely furnished rooms for et ee complete for light housekeeping; all con- ee 3 ON Se ewer furnished rooms; to references 80, Post-Dispatch. pene (ts) yeniences; large yard Bn. . 5. a STENOGRAPHER R—Young lady wishes position ag| CLARK AV., 2820—One furnished room, sultab’e FINNEY AV.. 3606A~—2 or 8 connecting rooms for rn mg Fain Mn es. Barong ene Sgpten —_ stenugrapher, two years’ experience; Oliver op- erator. Ad. Y 4, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Position wanted by stenog- rapher and phon ~ er word Al references; perfect _ work. Ad. W 7 ost-Dispatch. (7) STPNOGRAPHER—Expert lady ste aphee wants first-class position; guarantes 5 abel wee excelent references. Ad. 189, Port. Dis. TYPEWRITER—Expert typewriter wants plece or contract work to do in own office: terms reason- able; satisfaction guaranteed. Ad. W 156, P.-D. TYPEWRITER—Sit. wanted: Oliver machine: could do light stenographic work or take dicta- tion on the machine; salary $86. Ad. W 170, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITING WANTED—Ry ny twpewriting at home; will devote entire _ time; price reasonable. Ad. A 11, Post-Dis. - —_— oo lady own!ng ma- wanted by widow with 12-year-old ecw eit rl r for widower or bachelor. 80385 PY) Ralle st. for 3 or fo wishing to room together; or for light rot nay ed also 8 nice rooms, light housekeeping. FINNEY AV., 4244—Two furnished or unfurnished 4168 rooms; a bath; hot and cold water; pri- va'te fami furnished complete housekeeping; other rooms; reasonable. rooms, with bath: nice kitchen. OLEVELAND AYV., A-—2 newly furnished | FINNEY AV., 8732—Handsomely furnished rooms with basement, complete for housekeeping; all conventences, COILEMAN ST. 2514—Two unfurnished rooms with bath and gas; $10 month: 3727T—Newly fnrnished rooms; sin “4 FINNEY AV., light, clean, airy, neat; reasounble or en suite; story front; COMPTON AYV., 19 S.—Nicely furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen. re ee ee eee OOMPTON AV., 911 N—One or two furnished roomsr for light housekeeping. ———— WIDOW—Sit. wanted by German widow with 2- Oe baby, as hovsekeeper. Inquire 2948 anchester ar. (7) 2 ee young women would take full oberge of nice home; have daughter of 5. _ Write, 1116 Enet. Whittier. WOMAN—Any kind of employment 6 “y: dafly by . Ne - dle-a references. Poon wanted for widow patch. WOMAN—Situation = ie vwomar to attend ‘ toilet or dust furniture. Call Monday, 2234 _ Lacas ay. WOMAN—Any ki nd of employment wanted for w hours ly by a nogres. ye oy widow ady; references. Ad. T 144, Post-Dispatch. or? WOMAN —6it wanted first-class working Raturday: references first~ Finn & — 3183—Beaattful furaiehed room, strict ras, sie te ne wo of eae On PINE ST., 3812—Ome large light housekeeping. a PINE “> 2033—Nicely_ furnished 2d4-floor front room ; el oo. ex. for | PINE gy Bee OLIVE ST., 152@—Neatly furnished rooms for housekeeping, also hall rooms. OLIVE ST., 2006—Room for 8 gents, $1 per week each; room for housekeeping. = ST., 3134—One nicely furnished front ouivE ST., 2024—Two na furnished connect- ing rooms for Nght a. Be dath. OLIVE ST., 2206—Bilegantly furnished front room; southern exposure ; aleo one back parior. VE z-. 2107—Nicely ey am other rooms; gas, batb; ren OLIVE ST., 3111—Connecting oo on Uret foor; also second-floor front room; neatly furnished. (7) OL'VE 8T., 3712—Furnished room; hot bath, scTvens ; $3.50 per week; wo amily. OLIVE &sT., 2128— room on first floor and one on second; bath; reasonable. (7) OLIVE ST., 8023—Furnished rooms for light house- keeping or gentlemen; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 1814—Second floor front, suitable for two gentlemen; also light bousekeeping; reason- able. 1) OLIVE ST., 8526—Newly furnished 24 floor front, with alcove; also 2 connecting rooms; hot bath _ and gas: for gentlemen. piv ae PINE ST.. 2731—Elegantly furnished rooms. PINE ST., 3111—Geconddioor front mom 5 _ gents or " ladies employed. ae PINE @T., 2820—Ni — ee PINE §8T., conveniences. PINE 8T., 8303—New veplences; use of ~ ay - PINE 8T., 3410—Furnished 2d alcove; other rooms; single tpn Happ, wig PRAIRIE AV., 4243—Nice hall room; Gat; second floor; water ‘and gas. sy AY. tes toro Ge ae ee story OLIVE ST., 4137—Neatly furnished firet floor par- lor room; southern exposure; §2.50; also baée- ment room. (7) OLIVE ST., 2013—One large hallroom; room for light housekeeping; otber rooms; gentlemen; references; $1 up. OLIVE ST., eree—cileuly furnished rooms; private family; reasonab OLIVE 8T., 3554S waicbod front roome, si or en suite; all conveniences; private family. GQLIVE ST., 20256—Two comfortable rooms; light housekeeping; other rooms. Inquire in store. RIDGE AV. 5827—Pour nicely furnished reomus er for housekeeping, to responsible party. ROOM—Widow rent Pie, Toca AD ROO M-—One 4 convenient to four lines of cars: = rent to m. PB we Ee fami! mig: Sr 2 Ad. 108, Any Deak. vi *. ey me went of Grand vate vy mg av. ne. Grand. ars a OLIVE ST., 2067—Two connecting rooms, aouy furnished, for housekeeping; one nt room. (3%) OLIVE ST., 2017—Furnished rooms; southern ex- posure; all conveniences. OLIVE ST., 3006—Neatly furnished = roum for light housekeeping ; also other OLIVE ST., 4219A—Nicel ay furnished San room for young. lady en ploy OLIVE 8ST., ot ty Ant = room for lady er gentlemen ; ; private famiiy OLIVE 8T., 4046A—F urntehed rooms ; nished rooms for light housekeeping. AVE ST., #4001—Nicely furnished rooms; souta- ern exposure. OLive ST., 2710—Nicely furnished hall room; $1 week. also fur- OLIVE 8ST.. 4218A—One furnished room; cheap. OLIVE S8T., 3045—Two connecting furnished rooms for "Nght housekeeping; #80. ¢x. OLIVE S8T., 4006—Large, cool, nicely furnished room; every convenience; bome of widow; reasonable; references. OLIVE ST., 8419—Newly furnished rooms for gents or light housekeeping. LAFAYETTE AV., 2836—Large furnished room, | MARKET S8T., a eee for worki men and for one or two gentlemen; gas and hot bath. women; 75c and $1; front room, §1. LAFAYETTE AV., 2741—Two cunnecting fur- | MARKET ST., 1285—Newly furnished and pa- pa- nished rooms, complete for tight bousekceping ; red rooms; ladies or gents; day or week; bath; reasona _ bath. (i LAFAYETTE AV., 2621—5 rooms; pantry, bath, laundry, etc.; first- aes condition; rent reason- able; call afternoo il LAFAYETTD AV., rooms for light family. LAFAYETTE AV., 2617—Newly furnished front room, #0. 6x.; private family; also two single rooms. ei newly furnished ’ gas, bath, private LA SALLE S8T., 1823—~Two nice rooms, furnished . rerenenes: for light housekeeping; private amily. LA SALLE 8T., 1918—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; couple withont children. 7) or ae ST., 83112~To respectable young la- ceeon AV., 3501—First and second-floor front yeast housekeeping rooms: $2.76, $2; laun- ry, ete. | Fy “upetaire morning, 10 4. m. 1508 Wal-/ veniences;*bath, hot and cold water. ) — — 2| DAYTON ST., 20@7—Connecting rooms for light FRANKLIN AV., 2834—One room, ws oF LAWTON AV.. 8314—Fron ; - -_ t room, newl red MEDICAL _ housekeeping; cheap; fas range unfurnished; reagonadle; also large Darn and furnished; gas, hot bath. eas J yn or ee MR Words, 20e. ety ‘ DAYTON ST., 2801-12 newly furnished rooms; FRANKLIN AV., @840—2 large eidestaae base. Pee” gentlemen, 12 =. month; 3 _Drivate | family. (1) LADIES _Giscases, rheumatiom, chronic sores, | enn te _ 0 children. ment rooms; good light, water; call today. LAWTON AV., 8134—Nicely furnished front bouse- — Boetser. aii?” no pay until cured. Anna | DAYTON ST., 2804--84-floor single or en suite, keeping rooms; $2.50 and $3; laundry, ete.; oetser, 4117 nN. ‘Broadway ‘” furnished or unfurnished: also etabie. Bs meme een AN... pA nar room for light quiet: clean. ichester's English Pennyroyal men nS to pentiones. LAWTON AV.. ag yy PF pons .- t! Only a Take no other. st, or oat 4c stamps for pe tteulare aa - hHtelied” for "hag a ty - Gelphia, Pa. ae SEDICAL—Over = the le have heart dis- ease; after expen j avail ha. SF nt wa) 7, ‘Tend tn ne atampe, Bg : my now: i ae often viata wy oer, . — k Box (99) ee tatic, eases, cured —. attention to bedly Santactom, 2018 TAP PEWORM—Wanted, the name and address of kidney and bladder dis- and i tee apectai Beglected and oa ee ery adult erer tapeworm, who is de- airous of «a a and effective re : eure guaranteed. James & Co., bor , Chi- go. ? PATENTS Ai AN D PENSIONS ditt ay Siac Ee PATENTS—Wateon ~. S aenage ee ee Columbian “hide highest references Fexrivns Ba increase dvice free. O'Brien, 421 421 Chestnut tal 3 (60) HOTELS 14 Words. 20e. ~Ruriid and Page Ul te ua Ceol DAYTON ST., 2612—Two unfurnished rooms. mane YTON ST... 2720-2 org rooms, fur- ed; southern exposure; keeping or ts; al conveniences; Jefferson or Spring av. (Th DELMAR BL., #4616A--1 or 2 nicely furnished rooms; modern conveniences. DELMAR BL, 636)—~Hendsomely furnished rooms ; private famuy; conveniences; also sin- gle rooms. oe BL., 44446A-—Nice furnished front roome:; bath, ; afl three car lines. Te ahs, 4941—Large _onrnt-stery front rnished, for or two gentie- in email family: setmeneen 28, (T) aaa DELMAR BL., 4118—Elegantly furnished rooms; firet : reesoue bie. -cla ge: DELMAR = moms with DELM AR BL. 4442—Nicely furnished toome, sin- gle or en suite; a!l conveniences; private family. DPLM AR attire clean rooms, private fami y of P eduits DICKBON &8ST., 2800. Part of my _ cars pass do ; eall Sunday or _——s ee Se ere eee + DICKSON aT. 20.3) -Seoond -s ex.; hath, ges, private me DICKSON ST... 2418-—Front garter and p Baeeemnep: _ ing reomea: bath; reasena in _price eds 48144—Two or three furnished board to couple. Re house ; later. ory front foom, po. leh, | DEKSON ST. D40—Blegantly furn hed rooms es a with alcove, # range; all con keeping; no children, FRANKLIN AV., 3087A—Furnished front rocm: ~* — exposure; gentlemen or «ouple; reason- ab FRANKLIN A ey eee room for house- keeping, &2 aa week FRANKLIN AYV., 5000_Newiy furnished front and elde rooms; corner . fiat; porcelain bath; reason able. FRANKLIN AYV., 8116—Nine large roome; fur nace; hot water: all conveniences; reasonable. FRANKLIN AV., 8419—Nicely furnished front aad beck rooms; all conrentences. FRANKLIN AVY., S8807T— Nicely furntehed front —_ #0. @x.; bath, gas, telephone; §8 per Ww FRANKLIN AYV., 519-8 nicely furnished rooms; aleo 1 iarge light front with ball roam, uwnfur- nished; for dector or business. (6 FRANKLIN AV. 2023—urnished roome for gen gen- tlemen or couple; .also othe: rooms, cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 8141—Two connecting rooms: alan one front room for light housekeeping: southern exposure. —— —- —. FRANKLIN AV,, 8189—Nicely furnished rooms. for gente or housekeeping: southern exposure; _ cheap. FRANKLIN AV., 1431—Froot room fer light keepire FRANKLIN AV... 3200-2 or 8 rooms, for house. keeping. b bat th and gas. oe front connecting rooms for light housekeeping (1) LAWTON AV., 2788—Two houéekeeping rooms; large parlors: a'so single room; bath, laundry. _evety convenience. LAWTON AV., 3808—Two front connecting rooms, for light housekeeping; 2d floor; inguire. (7) LAWTON AV., 2022—Large, nicely furnished roome, convenient to Olive and Laclede av, cars; very reasonable to steady tenants; gents only. (7) LAWTON AV., 83823—Furnished rooms for ilght housekeeping: first and second floor: gaa, _ bath. (7) LAWTON AV., 2817—Two finely furnished rooms pea light housekeeping, ist and 2d Goor: ; bath, ete. 7) STON AV., 2817—Two large finely furnished out parlors for ladies or gentiemen; #0. e%.. bath, ete.; swellest part of city. (T) keh WON AY., clean, furnished rooms housekeeping: water; §2 and bat y. we LAWTON AY... te y large, second floor front rooms, unfura! shed for rent cheap. — WTON AYV., “si16-8 unfurniehed rooms, weter in kiteben, Dath and closets. LAWTON 2831—Nicely furnished fromt bell _room for shihee lady or gebtioman: $1.75 weekly. LA front — LAWTON AYV.. &8218—Gecond-story a ene or two gents; gas, bath; private fam \ SION AY. Sea FRANKIAN AY., S21—Furniaiet rocan on fourth Boor; $1.60 per week; private family. Lightner cab ms Be ventences; soaabl- MOHIG AN AV., 5812—A 43, 80. _ bot. and cold ‘bath: MINNESOTA AV., _ floor. MINNESOTA AV., ~ ira furnished room for one or two gentlemen Pe light room; 8914-48 ix nice fooms; first ee + ee MINNESOTA AV., 2000—Five la:ge rooms, front _ and side entrance; new house MINNESOTA AV., 6708—Five rooms and bath: laundry and all conveniences: $20. 1) MISSISSIPPI AV., 1442~Nicely furnished second- wtory from room, with bath, suitatle two or _bwre gents; opposite Lafayette Park. MISSISSIPPI AV., 1211—Nicely furuished rooms for housekeeping ; private aud very destrable; reasonable. MISSOURI AV., 1127, East St. Louis, Ill.--Nicely _ furnished front room; gas and bath. MONROE S8T.., 1416—One nicely furnished room, convenlent to two car ‘ines; private family, —— ee MORGAN ST., 3126—Nicely furnished rooms ms for light housekeeping, also rooms fur gen“lemen. MORGAN ST., 3400-2 beautiful furnished rooms, single or en suite; 2d floor front; gents preferred. —- —.. _., —_— -— — ee es MORGAN ST., 4K0—Nice room for two apitiemen MORGAN ST., 8235-—<oupie have just turnished a few nice rooms, would like a few guatiemen to take rooms in private family; ali convent- _ ences; $1.50 and _*. MORGAN ST.. ; 3045—Furnished second-floor front recom; southern and #estern exposure; ath; suitable for four gents at $1 each. — eae eee MORGAN ST., 2785—Beautiful second-story front rooms, others nicely furnished for housekeeping: gas stove. bath, laundry; references, MORGAN ST., 3901—Desirable front rooms, on 2d floor, for genta; lawn, ice water. MORGAN 8T., 8332—Two newly furnished rooms or housekeeping ; water, gas Tange in ~~ B map OLIVE 8T., &00—Beautiful 2d-story front; pri- verte bath; @d-story front, large and light. OL. # ST., 2825—Pleasant third-story emer: Ts ex., $1.50 elegant parlor. ULIVE ST., 2710~Two large light comnectiog sere ond floor rooms fur. for ight housekeepsng. OLIVE ST. ee , Soames rooms, gen- tlemen only; OLIVE &8T., ion Neatly furnished rooms; hot bath; $1 per week an upward. OLIVE S8T., 1614—Large and “email ~ furnished rooms. OLIVE &ST., 2326-28—Neatly furnished rooms, en euite or separate, from $1 to $4 a week. OLIVE S8T., 2124—Cleap, well farnished front rocm; gas, bath; one hallroom; private family. OLIVE 8ST., 1820—Newly furnished hall ami front room and other rooms; sowthern exposure. OLIVE ST., 4610-2 large newly furuisbed front rooms; all conveniences; gentiemen preferred; $6 anda 63 per werk. OLIVE ST., 2714—Nice large front and tact parior, lst-flo r; algo housekeeping room on 20 floor. OLIVE ST., 3435—Nicely furnished fooms; rum- plete for housekeeping: all vonv’niences: frst and sccond floor; southern exposure; reas. (7) OLIVE &8T., STG2R—Furnished rooms; southern exposure; ‘all conveatences; dath; phone: for 3 uurses, OLIVE S8T., S8600A—Neatly tarnished rocms; southern exposure: for gents or couple; convent. ent to board; references. (1) OLIVE ST., 3402—Two back room, | house- keeping; large, bright freot reom, for gentle. __ man Apply store. OREGON AY... 1924—Two neatly furnished rooms, with privilege of bath. PAGE BL, 3014~—Light housekeeping; light, ai | BOON room, for refined parties, ’ PAGE. AV., 4920—Two nicely furnished rooms for _ltaht ina. paw we wee ee PAGD Bl., 4006—Lange front room with alcove, bay window sad porch; prive private | family. ely furnished rooms; sin- gle or en suite; private family; conv.; #0. exp. $303— _@ housekeeping: all contentences MORGAN ST., 3822-—-Clean well toralebed rooms all conveniences; telephone; central iwcation; _vneipess wen n preferred. (¢) MORGAN ST. 401-1 nicely furnished south _ front room: all conveniences; private family. ee om ee ee : —— MORGAN ST... 9059-Two neatly furnished rooms. for light housekeeping: call Monday. MORGAN sT.. , i om partors; Ors! was _ ting partors: _feasona WonaAN F i bath, fernace; all con- MORPAX *&T.. sae fare — er’ ot, gona eting ram aed 5 - Heer J Oe 4 Kgs” ai es <x : indies <7 i, oie MORGAN ST.. 1913—Furvished mag Tee _ keeping or “boarders. roome for house-| PAGE BL., 8941—Two nicely MORGAN OT. Purnished rooms for gents| PAGE Bi., 4323—T wo nicely furniabed rooms for _ gentlemen; al con vemiences. PAGE BL. 6646-2 “pnfurnished roome, ist ane 24 Goor; gas and bath. Sonu Newt ; Swe no other ~1 ; i 8 Y 3, Post- ROOM—Furnished home of widow; OK 10, Post- Meentral location, Ad." 8. Post Din to conial “toutbers éxposure;, Ail veaionng” Conon _ Heights district. ria mast “te o aakes ~~ 3 orth Mis as wr at oe 3 “family guttable mre Seis fon eae oe Store. Welmet'l bark. = ROOM—Beautiful 24-foor front room: par nt : plences, rent 62.35 per weak) Tesned 2 pa ROOM—Widow will rent room to lady reasemabie,. Ad. D 116, se ee “i ch sa iad a a “ol : Diy gives faunly eR eo class conenvaatlanns ac . : nicely front rooms fw 2 gents or couple; ; family. AA. B 197, Post West End; all conveniences; no other roomers, Ad. B 111, Post-Diepetes. ROOM. witerw to couple cvatlemem Ad. B lad Post Diepa tab. me ROOM alcove room, yy men. oe ioe from Olive ay ty ee ee & Ea in et "heated ROOM—ltarge furnished room fiat, with hot bath, Weet Bnd, two blocks entrance to Forest Park; twe car lines. Ad. xg viene “mrceaiy, oly Se ae ROOMS—@ or 4 G 300—Nice airy front room for light 4. room widow's » home. PAGE BL. Sca?— Rive unfurnished fredt roome for light housekeeping. PAGE BL., 8542—A very owen Bee y Faruitiad aloove; sew velvet carpet. com for Nght housekeeping: bath. | furnished rooms, also — —. rooms ; ot conveniences; furnace Ee ae} . igs. « « x Pall : - 3 z ¢

Page 31

- ' ®@HERIDAN AV.. ° shed rooms ’ SPRING WALNUT 8T., WAS ST., 2 or 8 anfa te fa S. ; mear car line. priva mily, RUTGER pz. 1102—-Furnished front room; ath; private family. _ - ANGE AV., 1306—Neatly furnished hall room, $1 per week. ST. FERDINAND a 4439—Dwelling, 2 nicely rooms, room- es; with refrigerator te sie. ST. gg Aus 1121—Large front room; 21 floor, _ for 20 8 gents; southern exposure. $07 AV., 2522—Furnished oat and Fa toom, for light housekeeping; bath and _ conveniences. 8ST. LOUIS AV., 3619—Furnidhed front room for light housekeeping ; bath; reasonable ST. VINCENT AV., 2703—Two separate or con- qocting, elegantly * furniehed front rooms; first ST. VINOENT S8T., 2630—Nice, large, unfurnished bousekee ping rooms ; near Lafayet te Park. SARAH ST. room in ed furnished ~ front house gentiemen pre- widow, 86; SARAH 8ST., 718 N.—Large furnished front room, gentlemen or couple; private Jewish family SARAH ST., 014A N.—Near M Front room — aiticove for light ese: gy $4; another SARAH ST., 1508—Room, for one gentleman; sec- ond floor. SBVENTEENTH - ST., 810 N.—Furnished room, eingle or -en suite; ‘gentiemen or housekeeping; _ reasonab'e. SEVENTH ST., 2861 8.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private family. SEVENTH S8T., 1101 S.—Nicely furnished front room, suitable for one or two gents; all convs. SEVENTEENTH ST., 1100 N.—Neatly furnished _tcom in private family for 1 ofr 2 gents. SHENANDOAH AV., 2628—One large unfurnished toom for lady; water, gas setvets family; sep- arate entrance. 8181—8 or 4 furnished or un- furni , SHERIDAN AV., 3160—Furnished room, suitable for 2 gents; private family: no other roomers. SHERIDAN AYV., ~ + tamed furnished front room for 1 or 2 gents SIXTPENTH ST., 204 S.—Furnished room: housekeeping or roomers; $1.50 week. SIX1iH ST., 820 82) S.—Large front furnished room. SIXTEENTH 8T., 1439 N.—Two connecting, c1n- pletely furnished housekeeping rooms. witb water, refrigerator, laundry, etc.; reasonabie to reapectable couple. (7) __ SUNDAY MORNING—ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH—AUGUST 30, 1908. BOARD 10¢. ROOMS WITH _ 14 Words, WASEEINGTON AYV., ee rooms; hot d and other conveniences. WASHINGTON AYV., 1424—Neatly furnished first floor front parlor, maitable for 3 er anore geuthe- WASHINGTON AV., 2637—Front and rear parlors; _jlens . rooms; southern exposure; coo WASHINGTON AV., 2902 — _ fooms; porcelain bath, gas and al WASHINGTON AYV., nd-story front; _ also small] room; all conveniences. Ae es AV., 2648—Second-story front and a WASHINGTON AV., 3415—Well furnished room, hot bath, eo. ex. WASHINGTON AYV., 8d floor; $2 for two gents; conn d ecting rooms, \groun floor, ony _ Sere ~~ ‘ganas 1601—Furnished front room; single room, §1.50; or housekeeping. WASHINGTON AYV., a eee furnished rooms, thoroughly clean; good bath; reasonalie; all _ all conveniences. a WASHINGTON AV,, 2808—Nicely ime goed beseas _ front room; also hall room; gas and b WASHINGTON AV., 27038—Neatly ae rooms; gas, hot bath; southern exposure; reasonable. WELLS AYV., 5593—Widow has furnished front room; will rent to two gentlemen; wo other roomers. WEST BELLE PL., 4441—Nicely furnished roow; also three unfurnished rooms; bath, gas. WEST BELLE PL., 4157—6 rooms, first floor; 7 rooms, second floor ; owner on premises. WEST BELLE PUL., 4237A—Hall room; exposure; suitable for young men. WEST RETLE PL, 4067—Furnished cheerful 2d- front rooms. bot bath, gas, privilege of housekeeping; $2. WEST BELLE PL., 4868—Well furnished 2d-siory front room; reasonable: private family. WEST BELL PL., 4060—Rooms, romplete _ housekeeping; call Monday. WEST OCABANNE COURT, 920—Furnished room: _ bath; cheap: Suburban, Olive car. WEST END PL, S2@—Nicely furnished rooms by rd or week, at moderate prices; high-~lass ocu tion. WEST END PL., 518, OPPOSITE 8612 OLIVEB— | mad unfurnished euanetting front rooms; 2d WESTMINSTER PL., 8965—Two beautifully fur- nished roons, in private home; southern exposure; every convenience. WEST PARK AYV., unfurnished rooms; Fair grounds. southern fr 6521—Two newly furnished or two blocks south World's SOULARD ST... 1016—Furnished room for 1 or 2 2 gents or light housekeeping. hen 2721A N.—Furnished room for _ gentiem SPRI? AV.. 1210 N.—Near Cook; 2 large un- _ furni adjoining rooms; bath, gas; reas. SPRING AV., 11 N.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; near car line. STODDARD ST., 2812—Two furnished connecting rooms, suitable for light housekeeping; bath; _Peasonable. SUBURBAN AV.; 6330—New 4-room flat; “cemented laundry; open. TAYLOR AV., 1825 N.—Rooms, and cold water; furnace heat. TAYLOR AV., 1800 N.—A nicely furnished room in private family. TENTH ST., 1730 N.—Nice furnished front room leman. _ tor gent TENTH ‘'ST., 1019 S.—Elegantly furnished rooms _ with private family for one or two persons; refs. TENTH ST., 1119—DPlegant front room for Nght housekeeping; southern exposure. TENTH ST., 800 N.—Furmished rooms for gentie- men or housekeeping; $1.60 up. Inquire Stein- er’s Port:ait Studio. TENTH ST., 10381 8S. —Neatly furnished room for ntlemen, second story; also back room for two dies —— during the day. TANTH ST., 4 N.—Furnished front rooms over drug st re, 24 floor; for gentlemen. TEXAS AV., 1641—Nlicely furnished front room; _ private family. THERESA AYV., lst floor. THERESA AV., 509 N.—Nicely furnished 2d _ etory front room; housekeeping if desired. THERDSA AV.,.524 | newly furnished; ae bath, all conveniences, — THERESA AV., 24 S—Front parlor or will fur- pish to suit two. or three gentlemen or married _couple:; bot bath, eas and privilege of kitchen. — THOMAS ST.., 2936A—Two nowty furnished rooms, wih hot bath; private family; southern exposure. TWELFTH ST., 208 S.—Nlicely turnished roons, with private family; very reasonable. TWENTY-SECOND ST., 5 S&B. —Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen; near Union Station. VANDEEVNTER AV., ®1A N.—2 rooms, fur- nished for ‘housekeeping; 2d floor; bath on gas. VANDEVENTPR AYV., GIDA N = connecting front rooms; bath; with »Soard; hot (7) 20 S.—Three unfurnished rooms; —_ N.—Two connecting parlors; .—Two unfur- kitchen and VANDEVENTER AV.. 13314 N.—Furnished or wa- furnished room VERNON AV., West of Union—2 extra large con- necting rooms ; nicely furnished, third floar; ueen Anne stairway, steam heat, electric light, porcelain bath, southern, eastern and northern beautiful yard; can use parlor; in a exposure ; vate family, with no ‘children; meals can be ad next door; none but refined gentlemen, wil- ling to pay for first- class accommodations, need anewer. d. 41, Post-Dispatch. VERNON AV., 6585—Newly furnished roome ‘for gentlemen; all conveniences; references. VINE GROVE ST., 3082-4 rooms VINE ST., 308- 310—Furnished rooms, i5c up; qw et neighborhood; open all night. VISTA AV., 3569A—Klegantly furnished ments, rooms, gas and bath, VISTA AV., 3425-a oo ay.. Gin Slagest oon a aeons avean rooms for es ee us A ter aN: ae ge coon — " a 5 oat es ve ’ o— LMAR BL... vot tape front, suitable for 3 . couple; ith board; also single room; Senin’ family. DELMAR BL., table board; all conven DELMAR BL., 4146— p socend floor rooms, with board; also one ; refs. exc hanged. — “oro BL., 4101—Two ails furnished rooms, i first-class board. aid back roms have. de- Bate yor ’ = | gata BL., 8837—Recently ref- j f Nicely furnished room; good ' ly good DELMAR B BL., 3854—Newly Qevalehed house: select _fooms and table; cmoteent service; ref. req. (1) DELMAR Bi... 4248—Second-story front room and one back without board, DELMAR BL., 4247—Furnieshbed room, with good board for two gentlemen; reasonab|e. 8807—Derirable rooms, southern boaml; gentlemen pref. aes rooms with andy to DELMAR BI. exposure, with first-clags DELMAR AV., 3882—Neat! _ board; all conveniences; ome comforts; newly fur- DELMAR A 3922—H yee sence first-class board; gentlemen pre- DELMAR BL.., 4116—Very pleasant room wich board; 2 gentlemen or couple; reasonable; sete family. DBLMAR BL., 5185—Elegant new rooms; Al ta- dle; fAnest location in city; hot baths and tel- ephone free; American or Dn; popular prices. (7) DIOKSON 8T., 2006—Well-furnisbed second-story front room, with alcove; good board; niwdern conveniences; $0 week for two. - ~ AV., 8130—First-clam board and room, private family; modern home; gents only, EASTON AV. 3086—Room on second floor, south- ern exposure, hot bath, gas, boatd; 2 gents; each; other rooms, $4.50 per week. EASTON AV., 8028—Nicély furnished rooms, with or without board. A yr 4418A— Lady alone ne would me one EASTON AV or two ladies to room; meals if desire 5190—One furnished room for two with or without » poar furnished EASTON AV. gentlemen, — eee oe - -_ es FIGHTEENTH ST., 906 —~GMeatly rooms with board. ETZEL AV., 5885—Ca banne district; second atory front; southern exposure; single ‘gentleman or lady employed; board in immediate neighbor- hood; 8 car lines. EUCLID AV., 1724-724A—First-class rooms. = a board *_ 4) | ROOMS WITH BOARD _ 14 Words, ‘10c. ~~" ai ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Words. 10c. LUCAS AV., 2027—Well furnished frost and back rooms with board; day boarders accommodated. LUCAS AV., 3106—Pri¥ate family; nice rooms; good board; gas, bath; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8110—Good board, nice rooms; day boarders wanted. LUCAS AV., 8116—Nicel —~ 7 tered ice water; gas, bath: boa % deced. G a) ROOMS—Can accommodate 6 to 8 = with large, airy rooms; good lem to Grand and Olive sts Ad. D 118, Post- Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Jewish family; front and alcove room — we: accommodating three T 105, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND ye vate family for four ntlemen or couple; southern ecposure. Ad. i 0, Post-Dispatch. LUCAS AV., 2707—Neatly furnished front room, bath, for one or two gentlemen, with or without board; private family. (7. two ROOM AND BOARD—Room and board pear qpung ladies, in parete gy reasouab s Garden. Ad. Post- Dispateh.' LUCAS AV., ge desirab'e rooms with small connecting rooms; excellent table and service. (7) M'PHDRSON AV., 4060—Desirable rooms board; Kinloch phone, Delmar $10. M’ PHPRSON A’V., room with board; references. MADISON 8T., 1115—One second story furnished room; with or without board. MAFFITT AV., 4244—2 furnished rooms with board. 7 ae Secondetory front room, or 2 gents or indics; pri- f desired. and 4245—Second-etory front special rates to gentlemen; MANOHESTER —e and AV., 3026—-Anyone good place to board their MAKCUS AV., 2a08— cheap, suitable for 2 vate familly; board i MARSHIALL AV., 2618, Maplewood—Two nicely furnished rooms, southern exposure; excellent lo- eation; one block from cars; ‘cent fare; btreak- fast and supper if desired; gentlemen preferred. Mrs. J. C. Archibald. MARYLAND AV., 4110—Newly furnished south front room; excellent table; private one! _ reasonable; for gentlemen. (7) MINERVA AV., 6204—Owner of new §8-room house will rent f front room with board. MISSOURI AV., 1516—Second-story furnished reolws with excellent board; elegant house; op posite park. EUGENIA S8ST.. 2315—Neatly furnished second- story room, with or without board. MISSOURI AV. rd; 2 or 3 gentlemen; 1740—Large front alcove room, private family; reas, “— nage ST.. 2310—Well furnishe@ rooms with ; good board; plenty fruit and vegetables. EV ANS AV., board if desired; sonable. FAIRMOUNT AV., 5041—Furnished room and board; southern exposure; for gentlemen in pri- vate family. FAIRMOUNT AYV., nished connecting front suite; southern exposure, adults; with or without bpard; only. FINNEY AYV., 3667—Large front room, o without board, for 2 or 3. (7) FINNEY AV.. 3761—Second-floor front: southern exposure ; with or without table board; erms reasonable. (7) FINNEY AV.. 3688—Nicely furnished rooms; with or without hoard. FINNEY AV., 8747—Nicely furnished front room; southern exposure; first-class table board; al conveniences. FINNBY AV., 3648—Nicely furnished 2d-story rooms; good board: all conveniences, 84 to #9. NNBY AV., 8809—Second-story front room with rd; private er for two. FINNEY AV., 8755—Second-etory front and ad- joining roome; southern exposure; gingle or en eulte: modern conveniences; good board; rea- sonathie. FINNEY AYV., or single, two gas, board if desired. FINNEY AV., 37 a TS 4464—Pleasant, well- furnished rooms; strictly private family; rea- 5014—Cabanne district; 2 fur- rooms, single or en private family of 8 for gentlemen with or 4116A—Thres gaan sey rooms, bedrooms and parlor, bath and AV., 3751—Two nice large rooms, sec- ond floor front, so. ex., with of without board. (1) FINNEY AYV.. 4133—Large second floor front room, alau connecting room, so. ex.; private family; all convs.; board optional; reasonable. FINNEY AV., 3654—Rooms, in an entirely newly furnished home; everything new throughout; with or withceut board; hot and cold bath; gas; terms reasonable. FINNEY AV:, 4112—Nicely furnished rooms, suilt- able for a couple or two: board optional. FOUNTAIN AYV., ag Oy | with board; private family; for venient to Olive, Delmar, cars FRANKLIN AV., 3026A—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board, hot bath, gas, conve. FRANKLIN AV., 2230—Nicely furnished rooms with or without board. GAMBLE ST., 2016—Newly furnished front rooms, with boagd;-gas, bot and «old bath. GRAND AV., 2638 N.—Large neat room; niodern: good home ‘cooking ; $4; Selined Christian home. GRAND AYV., OORNER LAW TON—Fine x rooms, RO, @X.j first-class board, GRAND AV., 14 N.—Neatly furnished parlor and other rooms, with _ board. GRAND AY... 1039 N. ~—Oppostte Odeon, room and board; southern exposure. GRAVOIS AV., 8405—One front room furnished suitable for two gents; with board if desired. HAMILTON AYV., 1018—Furnished room; with breakfast. HICKORY S8T., 1214—Neatly furnished hall room and second ‘story room; southern exposure; for gents only; with or without board. HIOKORY 8T. 1804—Neatly furnished 2d-floor fromt room, with ; private family; suitable 2 or 8 gents; all conveniences. (7) HIOKORY §T., 1804—First-clase meals; 2c; rt vate family. (4) IRVING AV., 1538—Nicely furnished front rooms, with board: private family. 1649 S.—Room with board, with one block Lafayette furnished room, gentlemen; ecn- Page and Suburban JEFFERSON AV., eee Christian family; rk. LACLEDE AV., 3055—Large, airy newly furn- nished rooms, @o. ex.; breakfast if desired. LACLEDE AV., 4316—Nicely furnished with or without board; private familly. oy AV., 2747—Board and room; $3.50 per week; 8d floor. LACLEDE AV., 8508—Rooms, with hoard, for for working men; $4. (7) LAFAYETTE AY., 2618—Nicely furnished roow, with or without ‘board; every convenience, LAFAYETTE AY., 2002—Nicely furnished rooms with fist-class - ; hot bath; reasonable; oap- _ posite fayette Park. LAFAYETTE AV., 2834—Room with two meals, $4 per week; small adult family: LA GALLE ST., 181G—Neatiy furnished rooms, with board, for couple or gent. LA SALLE 8T., 3025—Would like to board child: can give good references, LAWTON AV., 2003-$4.50 week; excellent board and rooms; hot bath, gas; own hoe. LAWTON AV., 38423—-Nicely furnished second- story front end connecting rooms; wil! rent single or en suite; all conveniences; board Op- tional, LAWTON AV., 800—Light breezy rooms, furnished or unfurnished; with "boned. $4 to $6.50: wits widow (owner) and daughter alone. LEFFINGWPLL AV., 207A 8.—Nicely furnished roome for gents; board if desired. LEFFINGWELL AV., 200A 8.—Two furnished roonw, privilege of housekeeping, boarders; also other rooms; reasonable. LEONARD AYV., 1120—Nicely furnished private family; all conveniences; LINDELL AV., S8&54—N witb first-class table; — rooms, rooms ; board op tlonal furnd shed rooms i. special rates to gents. LINDELL BL., gg a furnished 24 story front room, also le room; excellent | board and service; tel. A 21: refs. ae LOCUST S8T., 2030—Large rooms, excellent. doard, for men or ladies employed. Kinloch © T7388. LOCUST &8T., 2620—Large second stor) tre ~emall room; board if desired. Y front; also LOCUST 8ST. 2300—Elegant newly decorat rooms; bath, excellent board; nice ated coo! “33 week. (1) LOCUST ST., 1631—Front parlor, second story oo, side rooms; milliner's cut rates; good aru, LOCUST 8T., 8145—Nice oats ~ with _ good board; telephone oO see hed roo rooms, a ee eee ee | “gover ST., 8041—Large Seamer second story good board; for two; $5.60 e LOCUST ST., 8000—Pleasant rooms, with board. LOOUST 8T., 8211—Second-floor front; s exposure ; select board; reasonable. LUCAS AV., 2823—New well furnished — exposure; modern conveniences; southern room; good LUGAS AYV.. 2804—Nicely furnished rooms, and large rooms; board If desired LUCAS AV., 8517—Hewleye have desirable room and rd: reasonable. LUCAS AV., 8621-—2d-story room, suitable for 3 yout.g men. LUCAS AV., 8018—Rooms and board: single with board; (7) for two °° LUCAS AV., 8213—Neatly furnished rooms, tone HE] board; $35 for two. rT LUCAS AV.. 8121—Desitabie : Orst-class sO. ex. furnished board; all conveniences ; MORGAN S8ST., 24 floor _ rooms, with ‘board: reasona MORGAN ST., 2125—Nice rooms and board, $3. a up per week, MORGAN ST., 5217—3 rooms; single or en suite; urnished or unfurnished: convenient to 8 car ines; excellent board; private home. MORGAN ST., 4200—Two gentlemen can find nice- ly furnished second story front room and board; $22 per month; also two smal! rooms. MORGAN S8T., 3114—Two large light connecting rooms for couple; newly furnished; also smali- er one; with board; call and see. MORGAN ST.. 8427—Cool southern rooms; with or a board; fine, modern home; elegant loca- 8428—Nicely furnished ble. —— MORGAN ST. room; excellent _ Yate family. MORG AN ST., 2024—Nicely po er first-floor front room; ‘gas, bath, use of plano; 2 ladies _ of couple; board if desired. MORGAN ST., 8130—Ni —Nicely furnished room, with or _ or without board: all conveniences. MORGAN ST., 4008-Third floor rooms, board, ly employed; references exchanged; MORGAN 8ST., 4612—Nicel board; private family adults; reasonable. MORGAN ST., 2004—Room and board for gen- t'eman; $18 ‘month. MORGAN ST., 4233—Nicely furnished 24 story front room, for couple; with board; private fam. ee — a MORRISON AV., 1121—Beantiful cool room, with ard; all conveniences; couple or two ‘gents. ee — - — MORRISON AYV., ~-1124A—Two nicely furnished rooms; with board: suitable for two gents; con- venient to Cherokee, Tower Grove cars. NEBRASKA AV., 164—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; all conveniences. NEWSTEAD AV., 1012 N.—Roome and board; young men; reasonable. NEWSTEAD AV., 120 N.—Near Lindell—One nicely furnished ‘room, with or without break- fast; reasonable. (4) NICHOLSON PL., 26—Second-door front, alcove and connecting room; rle or en suite with board; near Lafayette Pa }—Beautifully furnished front table; all conveniences; pri- furnished room, with elegant location; NORTH PARK PL., 1406 (between 11th llth and Blair) —Nicely furnished rooms with board; northern and southern exposure; good location; terms rea- sonable; convenient to Bellefontaine and Broad- way cars; sultable for ge ntlemen. (1) _— — -— ee OLIVE ST. 8853— Nicely furnished rooms; with or without board. OLIVE ST., 3996 Nic ‘ly furnished back rooms, home cooking, hot bath, OLIVE |, 2939—Nicely furnished rooms; without Gena. OLIVE ies 4133—Large airy room for three n- tle men ; private bath: $1. 50 week; home cooking. OLIVE ST., , 4008—Plegantl y furnished room, #0. ex. furnace, first-class beard, ae — all conveniences: direct line to World’se suit- froot and all convs., with or 8040— Neatly furnished rooms ; OLIVE ST., able for two; hot bath: with board. OLIVE ST., 2741—Beautifully furnished rooms, with or without board. PAGE BL., 4056—Rooins with | board; ee ae conveniences, reasonable PAGE B., GiAyMcds 3 furnished | front room, so. ex., bath, gas, private family, with or without board. PAGE BL., 3860—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, excellent table, private family; good neighborhood. PAGE BL., 4477—Nicely furnished large second- floor room; all convemiences; first-class board. PAGE AV., 4204A—Room with board for couple or two gentlemen: reasonable. PARK .» 22383—Nicely furnished cool rooma fronting Lafayette Park; best table board: refs. PINE ST., 8422—Neatly furnished second- etury _ front; also parlor; with or without board. — PINE S8T., 8440—Nicely furnished rooms, without ‘board. ms, with or PINE ST., 3502—Defightfl outlook; front room, corner, between lawns; 8602 Pine. boarding unsu! passed. PINE ST., 3558—Pleasant rooms; first-class board; al#o day boarders accommodated, PINE 8T., 38547—Elegantly furnished room: southern exposure; first-class table; for gentle- large bay also table with 7; all gen- > Ve, wen or gentleman and wife; can accommodate two table rs. PINE S8T., 3885—Well furnished rooms; single of or en suite; first-class board and service; references required. : (T) PINE ST., 8220—Large front room and other rooms; good southern board; couple or gentle- men. PINE ST., 3110—Newly furnished rooms, board; bath, gas; every convenience. PRAIRIE AV., 4823—Nicely furnished front room room, _ board it @ desired ; private family. RIDGE. —. 6850—Second-story front room, with alcove, gas and bath; home cooking for couple. in widow's home, near r World's Fair. RIDGE AYV., 5067- -Rooms s and breakfast, for : tlemen; all conveniences; Easton, Page and Sib. urban cars. * ROOMS—Congenial Jouns r couple of good siand- ing have nicely rnished flat, would like to room apd board young couple or 2 or 3 young ladies; terms mderate; West End. Ad. W 11s, _ Post- Dispatch. neers ROOM AND BOARD—South room, |. 2d-stor conveniences; board if desired; couple or tlemen; best transportation. ROOM AND BOARD- Nicely furnished room, with board, for two gentlemen; $45 per month; near Olive and Suburban cars. Ad. W Post-Dis- patch. ag ROOMS—Handsomely furnished rooms; single or en suite: for gents or couple; everything modern; strictly first- clase table and service; West End} references. Ad. A T9, Poet- Dispatch, ROOMS AND BOARD—Furnished one or two con- necting front rooms; bath and gas, with first- clase rd if desired; if you are looking for a — bome, see me; no other roomers or board- 8000 west: handy to all car lines. Ad. W 128. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Nice second-story rooms, with excellent board; vn convenience; nice lo- cation; very close to car lines; 4200 west. Ad, T 175. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS—2 lovely connecting rooms, neatly fur- nished, suitable for 2 or 4 gentlemen; modern ronvententes ; amall family; West End: board if desired: Al references; reasonable. Ad. W 26, Post-Dispated. ROOM AND BOARD —For couple or gentleman; pleasant, let hoane; a conveniences; rea- sonable; West Fmd. Ad. D 118, Post- Dispatch. MS AND BOARD-—Young couple, having fur Reitare, desire to form uaiptance of reined Jewieh couple; will rent fat, housekeeping. sharing ei penses. 4. ¥Y 126, Poat-Dispatch. M -story front and bact room: seuth- ern and eastern exposure; handsomely furnished; sbeard; carmen: exchanged. Ad. W 147, | ROOMS AND Sanne furnished front foom in connection with for young mau, Jewish preferred; bath, steam heat; West Mad; $20 per month. Ad. B 108, Post- teh. room, first-class tab‘e; for three. Ad. B i4 ROOM AND BOARD—Desirable room RVOMS—Two tional; furni convenience ; gentiemen only; strictly private family; Deimar, near Sarab; references. Ww 4, Post-Dispatch. (#) RUSSELL AV., 2727—J2 newly furnished rooms; all conveniences; excellent board; 2 car lines? call or write. ST. ANGE AYV., boan. large, ae rooms; board op- or unfornished; every modern 1825—Nicely fyrnished room; good ST. CHARLES ST., 2201- 4 a ” board, reasouabie; references ex- change TAYLOR AV., 13238 N.—Several nicely furnishod rovums with bath and gas; best of board, TAYLOR AYV., 1331 N.—Young Folks’ Inn—Room and board for children whele they get best of ae aes ne Panam from 8 to 16; terms rea- c ap investigat f children elsewhere, ne eK _—_ —- THEODOSIA AV.. alcove, with or price reasonable. THIRTEENTH ST., 1347 N.—Mealers wanted in private boarding house, ladies and gents who room outalde. TWEHLFTH ST, with or without keeping. TWEHRLFTH ST., 1021 S.—Pleagant front room with or oe board; reasonable; _ vacant middle ef September 5877—Large front room with without board; three car lines; 1500—Neatly furmehed room, board; room for Light house- SLAT WANTED— with bath by Sept. 1; ROOMS WITH BOARD 14 Words, 10c. poner M. ase single room; excellent board; home SanT MINSTER PL., 4003—Three willing to room together can can secure onus a ee _and exceptional board; telephone Delmar 42 WHITTIER ST., 1118—Comfortable rooms with Gret-class board; reasonable; handy to cars. WHITTEMORE PL., 2842—Room atd board for two; nice locality ; pew furniture; fre lines of ears; good table rates; moderate. WINDSOR PL., 38874—Nicely furnished front room, with or without board: very desirable. WINDSOR PL., 3827A—Two large ‘cont connecting; bath; board optional; very desirable: 2 HOUSES, ROOMS, | Gs WANTED nnn dt Words, 20¢ al OOTTAGE WANTED—To rent tage for 4 aduits, = _terred; state =~ ga =} A 128, Pos:-Dhapetch. t $4 per week. coTTads wae aoe like to rent ele BOARD WANTED— = et fare. J. Fee Re age, large pear limits; & Wilinmeon, 1} 17th st. whAT amen Ne fat, with bath. Ad. X¥ 1Q Post-Dispatch. south of Choutean FLAT WANTED—4-room fiat, Post-Dispatch av.; emell family. Ad. W is, Four-room «¢ un state price. re Mrs. G., S28 Olive st. BOARD WANTED —Boarding Sa ® private house by tleman and wife; 3 furnished, and WANTED—S adults want 2 private family. rooms board; West | et hupetch. End, Ad. FLAT WANTED—To rent small flat or cottage; permanent. Ad. A 138, Post-Dispatch. ¥F WANTED— fodern flat, a ; West End; 4 oe ws; rear not to "Sieeed $30; responsible married with po children. Ad. Y¥ 19, Post-Dispatch. PLAT WA! NIED—Ot 8 and beth, state og and car nay and full Ad. HUUSE was | os ry 6 or Wr. eee book. ad a Oy eee ; by Oct. 1; goed neigh R 54, | st-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—Business man wants — house for short term; west of (jranid av.; no chil- dren in family; bank references given. Ad. X 158, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED—To = > s yb. or 4-room house with attic and cellar, on west; no children. Ad. Y 52. 52, Post-Dispatch. HOUSE OR FLAT WANTED—3 to roomas, ewourbs preferred; steady tenant, ss & Post-Diapatch. HOUSE. WANTED—House or cottage, 56 or 6 rooms; uo children; not over WO minutes’ ride. Ad. W 168, Post-Dispatch, HOCSE WANTED—To lease good Grand ay.; 10 rooms, at fair p-ice. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE WANTED —To lease or rent, a house with 8 or 4 a with stable; Frag * tenant; only two in family; nice business. 3521 38. Grand ay. house weet of Ad. B 158, old: re excha _of room. Ad. ¥ 68, BOARD Lok vom for light 1 ouple desire one large vate cantly state _ able. 48. fe terme ang tovutlon BOA — DARD Wi sie nate optional: rh : Y 16%, Post-D BOARD TANTS ROS employed want room and benee “tate particular, references @¢&- _ changed. | =e ROOMS aN DOuRD WA — gentle BOARD WANTED—Y with 8 years oung og ~~ Dispaten. anaieeying. ith ay _ students; state price — po ae Southwestern 810 Olive — ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-—By man, in strictly private pou _ ferred; state price. Ad. ¥ 187, ROOM AND BOARD “couple, with private fi ROOM AND BOARD SMS young reference; with war a — family; = § ° ious —_ BOARD WANTED— Taree turn tabed beard for four adults. Ad. W Post. ~x Paw Appa ROOM AND BOARD WANTEID—For lady em ployed during day. Ad. B 467, Post-Dispatch TW ENTY * y- RD ST., 80138—Furnis rooms; board and bath; for nice young ——ee VERNON AV., 65870—2 fine rooms, together or separately; with board; modern conveniences. es. () VERNON AY... 5406—Rooms aad board, all com oD venlenucea, VERNON AV., 5726—Two nicely furnished rooms, with board; Cabanne district ‘eg VERNON AV., 5268—Firvt-class board; two front rooms; 2d and 3d story; references. (7) VERNON AV., 6423—Two large desirable rooma, cart private family; references re- VERNON . 5741—-Two nicely furnished eecond- floor creat pk. single or en suite; svuthern ex- posure; first- class board. VON VERSEN AV., 5870—2 fine rooms, together or geparate, with doa rd; modern conveniences. (7) WAGONES PL, 1922—Room and board for cou- _ple or two gentlemen, $55. WASHINGTON A\., 8907—Desirable room, excel- lent board, optional; all conveniences for re- Hned people. (1) WASHINGTON AYV., 3225—Lovely furnished room; good board; also light housekeeping. WASHINGTON AYV., 3883—Beautiful furnished rooms; best board; all conveniences; parties employed ; reasonable. WASHINGTON AYV., ++, 3816—Handsomely furnished rooms; first-class tai table WASHINGTON AV., V., 2u28—Large, rooms with board; soutbern exposure: _ conveniences, WASHINGTON AV. or 3 gente; other Toons; WASHINGTON AV., 1414—Roome with board, $5.00, $4.50 week; rooins without board $1 to $s. (WASHINGTON AYV., 8620—WNicely furnished rooms _ with board ; phone A 2018. ee ee WASHINGTON AV., 3407 -Furnished rooms, with board; 2 gents or couple; also single room. poems AV., 2029-- -Elegant gecond - story front and other rooms; first-class board and ser- vice; phone. (*) WASHINGTON AV., 8043—Lovely third floor front. suitable for couple or two men; alse hall room _ and back parlor; good board. WASHING TON AYV.. 8101—Alta Bista—Have beau- tiful rooms with board, from $5.50 up; also _Ootuer rooms with running v water; modern. WASHING TON AYV., $422—Two furnished front rooms, with board. WASHINGTON AYV., 3800—Surnished front room with or without board: reasonable; no other roomers. WASHINGTON AV., well furnished bath; al: (7) 3406—Second-story front, 2 day board. 4113—Nicely furnished room, Gingle or en suite, with board; Linde'l 616 M. HOUSH WANTHD—12-room bouse, location Dei- mar, Olive, Grand, i Ai condition; on manent if éuited. "ad. T 109, Tost.Dispateh HOUSE WANTED—7 or 8 rooms; in West End; no dats; 8 adults; will y it in good shape; references given; prefer to rent from owner. Ad. T 176, Post- Dispatch. HOOM WANTED—Unfurnisbed room with widow: no chiidhren or other roomers; private couple. Ad. W 152, Post-Dispatend. ROOM /ANTED—Gentleman devires room te- tween Vandeventer avy. and Sarah st., West End; state conveniences. Ad. W v6, Post-Dis- patch. ROOMS WANTED —8 unfurnisbed rooms ia West a — os preferred; 2 in family. 4035 so o-¥ Tea ESE of three edulte wish unfurnished rooms with heat furnished, eferences A eh State t-Dispatch. on on of bath; price. Ad. W 1&4, ROOM Me a gg middle-aged lady, room, un- furnished — Obristian family. Mrs. Sinith, 46 M anchester. hOOMS WANTED—Three ——_ rooms or flat, cheap permanent; name price, Ad, ¥ 198, 108, * Post-Dispatets | ROOMS WANTIED—Two rooms and hall room —_ bath, for young oouple. S., 2204A 58. Jef- erson ay. ROOMS ee ed married couple wisbes 8 connecting rovms, th vate family, for housekeeping. Ad. A 42, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS WANTED —% rooms, in nice neighborhood; state price. Ad. _ B 40, Post-Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Lady employed wants single sa ROOM room with board; parlor, plano; §4. 52, Post- Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Two refined young office men de- sire room in private family; modern conveniences; state terms. Ad. B 78, Post-Dispatch. ROGOM WANTED—Young mechanic wisbes fur- nished room; oe family; widow's home pre- _ ferred. 4d. 91, Post-l4spatch ROOM Ww WANTED—Hall room by a young man of ood habits, must be reasonable and in a good ocality. Ad. Y 196, Post-Dis. ———— ROOM WANTED—Nicedy furnished room), near Grand and Finney ave., where there afte no children, 4 lady employed during day; state price. Ad. 172, Post-Dispatch. —- WANTED—Man ane wife desire furnished —_ .50 month: — to nice Eg room ; Call tite 1 Finney ay. ROOMMATE WANTED— Lady stenographer wishes and refined lady stenograp to take t with her; furnish own room aad share expenses. Ad. B 105, Post- -Dispateh. ROONMATE WANTED—Lady roommate in neat. ly furnished bed room; private family. 2018 Lemp. ROOMMATE WANTED—By young lady employed a. 4255 West Belle pl. _ bret ferred; terms reasons ROOMMATE WANTED—AIl con renieuces ; private family. 2002 Washington av ROOMMATE WANTED—Y lady; terme very _ reasonable; call this morning. 1812 st. Ange. ROOMMATE WANTED—A roommate or ant preferred. 806 58. housekeeping, lady who works _ Sth et. RUOM AND BOARD WANTED—In amall fa may no other roomers. Ad. B 72, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND ~--y ®- te « ployed, ne a SP = able. Ad. ROOM AND ape two Ad. B igo Axo POARD Tower Grove Park, t oe eS wane "Eeaoad Uae an eee mi oat $y» OF D. gate pr ROOMS AND BOARD Sa WANTEDTYOng = heaving furniture, want room and board End, with refined Jewish family; state price, Ad. Y 188, Post-Diapatch. indy @me ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ry ployed; not over $18 per month: west of Grand ay. preterred; permanent if suited. Ad. Pest Dispatch. ROOM _— BOARD WANTED—Two la‘ies went Sp ished front room; — free Park, Compton references given and required. Dispatch. ROOM WANTED—Well furnished room with oF without board, within one biock of morth of Olive. Ad. A 8&8, ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Ia ily by tleman; West End ; ma price a conveniences. Ad. ¥ 38, Post-Dis. | ROOM AND BOARD WANTED —Room and = in strictly private family by refined — v3 west of Grand ay. St con ventent Olive Dehnar cars. Ad. W 1908, Post Iepatc. ROOM AND BOARD WANTELD-—D and wife in clean pees family; South Side eferre price 640; Ad. W 106, Post-Dispatch. or ROOM AND BOARD Pao ae 4 — in the neighborhood of G ton #sv6. state terms. Ad. W 45, Post: Divatee ROOMS WANTEID—Refined, quiet couple. em- ployed during day, with two connecting rooms with board, must be first steam a Peet Digs = of Tower @ ROOM WANTED-—Two jolly gentlemen wish to share two connecting rooms, with good board; bath and all conveniences. 1809 8. ‘3th at. (7) pe AV., 3% Troomm, tse of _ omy. ua01—Nicety furnished fat of plano and phone; refined parties ROOMMATE WARSEO fy ess ai pe ar n FURNISHED FLAT—New'y furnished 8-room fat, near ee Ad. £ 104, Post-Dispatch. room with bath: cheap. trices ‘PROPERTY FOR RENT 14 Words, 100, OOTTAGE—For rent or sale, 6-Troom tage in Tuxedo. B 1M, "Post-Dis. cot- eri lau WESTMINSTER PIL, with beard; Bel] telephone; WERTMINSTER P’L., 40603—Handsomely furnished rooms, ~ | exceptional hoard and service; hot- water \ electric light, telephone (Delmar 421). WESTMINSTER PL., 4615—Beautifully — large room, for gentlemen: rd. COTTAGE—Nice cottage, 3 rem, bell kitchen; $12; mear Tuxedo postofiice. ©. mand. DALE AY., ®02-6-room brick cott . reer _ tion hall, bath; near World's Sale Geetnee. HOUSP—20 acres, og ~ house, bearing orchard, one acre in Seeamenten anit ~—— ries; ty miles from _ Reneees Ad. C. J. ~ FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED © __14 Words, 20¢. ie WEST PINE BL., 3906—Eiegant furnished or un- furnished rooms with good board. WEST PISS BL., 4252—Fine room, with aot | cls « for two gentiewen. HICKORY &T., fiat, — cl tamu for ccsemuaeiaen yer MORGAN &T., (008-3 or 4 rooms, furnished) plano; all conveniences PARK AV.. i furnished 400m fst; elvan; first-class; courenieaces: refers _euces req ROOMS Party baving Broom furnished Gat will a card, "Ad. TP tha, Pose ina ome room a S-room Girntebed pe . with neih end eourentences >| a agate a of Tower @ aS eee. RAIA N.-Widew couple employed = VAND like to have Oat. young man . 721 N.—Fiat of two. large, Light ae hive “Dine ahem 6s t Cer te pa ant aa st & - ai

Page 32

oy We ite pears %, ae se oe ips yes ye ¥ ss sgehy ate : Eo ? *¥ 4 “th Sue RAS ‘ i. . . oS * “s are Be ee ee * es es tg ie te By, Sy “sah Mi f : ya ee a SUNDAY MORNING—QT. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH-Avousr s 80, “1908. ‘ RLATS FOR RENT f OWELLINSS en RENT HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ‘ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : aCe. ANeae’ WANTS ~ hi» J 10¢, 7 AMAA a Words, —~s —s Dement RE ~ a —— 14 Words, 2c. Gatien Orn ARMAND oT aa la . hall, RETT hood; AUTELY full vail for household goods. M. HOU SEHOLD GOODs_F r ‘sale, furnitare in a 8- ANTIQUES, remove bath, ‘gas fixtures, screens “and Hit conventences. an seals china spent aa pes . my ou Sa aston. ow.’ B 1369. S room flat; one~- month's 5 rent paid; wil sell foe a and used) wanted. Seats ‘ —— Th ary “ Tuesday | — cheap; party leaving. 2825 Franklin av. in ©o., io llth st (14) Niagara Spray; ; at all drug and dry goods ; Leader. “ - nience; only $25; no aiiendas open * ERT AV.. TO6A\-6 rooms, “modern, $30; _ houseb and feathers bought; b Gre a “ phone HOUSBHOLD GOODS—For sale, furniture for 5 | BABY CARRIAGH WANTEDD—In good condition. = — ALL av., 4736, five and 6 rooms, wodern, tit we 3. _for inspection. " price ; ay inger, 756 Walton; McCollom. 107 N. Oth st. BOTANICAL AV., 3861—Beautiful &room house; room eats including Knabe piano; all in nse ote 4419 Rutger st — ggg Py wale, fine baggy ; HORSE WAN BARRETT ST. 85615A AND 851TA—Flegant 6- @- | Screens, gas Axtures; in ee order. ALL. kinds of furniture, carpete, stoves suame year; ail of part; no dealers: 9 2. m. to 5 Dl SAKERS UTENGILS WANTED—A Kinds: alee 1028 Irma ay., two Ress ahd stake of open light Bye. anklin. (14) ss . bakery walicase and showcase; will cash. _Sub orban power house. a together or separate. oe * Y _¥ room wpper flat, every conventence #5, no ad- | BOYLE Av. 817 N.—8 } soome, rice; send postal. Rensinger, 2109 Fr . vance, inepection Sept. ist part. 3910 N g ~A~ house has been reduced. Silagtent pnd Wallen Z : HOUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale, furnished flat of 110, Post-Dispatch. BILLIARD and 4 Pool tables bought and sold; HORSE WANTED—deed Ye ny Trust 9 rrr and Pine sts. BEFORE moving sell furniture ane feathers don’ 5 rooms; sell at bargain. 38314 Windsor. > plies of all kinds. . Moore, 1118 Cass y 4 A py BY ae hg AS gap large rooms; walking dis- | — - ; want; send postal. Ashton, 1111 S. Jefferson. (2) a a et a renee BATHTUBS Santeo—s to 6 late bathtubs, = = ery. B+ at Ryan's ; P . NNE . 5200— resi- on _ good o Tr; parti rs. , | BOOKCASE or gale, bookcase ther easy mar oe A cheaters ws ng By ~ Ae.» B~ - (1) | FEATHER bEDDING—We pay Po} postal! nicely furnished; full of good-paying roomers; | Post: -Dispatch. ot _ ebatr, very cheap. 5062 W eh Bg wy HORSE WANTE: ealtable tor o to ride. mos dence, $60 per month. Inquire at premises. BEAUMONT ST., 17 N.—Seven rooum, bath, laun- | — card. Globe Pillow Mfg. Co., 3889 Finney. (8) West Exd. Ad. A 180, Post-Dispatch. ’ 1127 Chest t. CASS AV., 918—Three rooms; rear; water; 88. BOAT WANTED—12 of 14 feet con- BRI : ; $27.50. Herrmann, 1127 Chestnut + ' 92) | FULL value paid for feathers; honest weight. M- | HOUSRHOLD GOODS—For eae, newly furnished| dition. Ad. B 112, Post-Dispa on Gat op Ck eee ae Se ee ee Y 38 fost. « KE. Salt AV., B4AISA-Six rooms in »4 condition; Speelman, 3840 Finney av.; send postal. (8) 8-room flat, very cheap; leaving city. 616A smodern plumbing: open today; . Common-|] OHOUTRAU AV., %304-6room dwelling, with! — : . ts N. Taylor. 7 s BOILER WANTED—To » & Spo-nerae bolier. | BUY your paints, glass, etc., from aemes Bros. | HORSE WANT wealt h Co., Broadway and Olive. ] stable, newly papered and painted. Call | FURNITURE WANTED—Need furniture. ‘S. Bad. Ad. J. P. Hering, 1917 Blair a and save money; oll, 36c; turpentine, 60c; lead, log giumill at scassnabio’ prtee. 9 Stairs AV, GAes some, , MPR Fone A RR ao se, | ERICK POINTING—Wanted brick polsting, tre _£to Oise. 1911 Park; Sidney 425M; CO. 1882. 48) | _Post-Dnepateh ? ; m= " * { not — possession at “once, COTTAGE—For rept, frame cottage, 5 rooms. Call FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, all kinds sec- Paro wre wall cementing, tines remodeled; get my "esti- | BUY paints, glass; varnishes, from the Great | HORSE WANTED—Horee, suitable for at 5600 North Market st. ond-bund furniture. R. Valentine, 2624 Laclede. |1N VISITING London and Paris, don’t forget to} mates. Ad. B 118, Post-Dispatch. Western Paint and Color Co. and save movey./ use; inust be at a bargain. Ad. W 158, CAROLINE 8T., 2639—Iour bright, elean, con- | —— - : FS rnishings of | Stop at 1036 Vandeventer av. and select your _ Sherwin Williams, Paints. S7th and Easton. Dispatch. necting roonis; ‘Park and Jefferson av. cars; own-] ECOFF AY,, 2417—Four-room agouse; cellar; ot. FURNITURE WANTED—To buy, furnis i furniture, as we carry a full ‘ine carpets, stoves} CAMERA WANTED—Casb for 3x10 view camera. . a Scott & Farrar, 715 Chestnut st. (7) hotel in good country town. Ad. Y 72, Post-Dis. and ranges: rugs. room size, $3.50: bedroom gets| Call or write 225 Wainwright building. Ai CAMERA—For sale, fine 64x8% long focus cam- | SADDLE AND BRIDLE WANTED—8055 N SN. 2th (7) era -inch draw. 1914 N. lith st. wer'® home. SS -- er" low as $16.50; Brussels rug, room size, §$8;j Blanch. w N STLEMAN AV. 4008-4008 A—T wo 6 room EL EVENTH ST., 2313 8.—Six-room house. GRAY, 823 N. 17th st., pays highest price for as o 1G. ~ ‘ AGO WANTED—Station “ ELMBANK AV., 4463—10 rooms, large grounds; furniture; large, small lots; postal; phone B has | beds, 48 Backs’ sad Sor ob from 628, up;, trea CLOTHING WANTED—All kinds of ladies’ and | COAl—Pennsylvania and Arkansas anthracite at | itR. large orse and barness, "or w Se ee ABA AN. _ 1442-—Neat rpomenen $50. RM. ‘Noonan, 704 Chestnut st. a: terms to suit everyone; weekly or monthly. os cast-off clothing bought. Send postal. ey aN. cesy Both phones. M. oben, 24d pa Ad. ir W. Barnes, 216 Walarleht’ pull FIFTELNTH BP O07 Ncdicabe of © rooms cuit-| UCUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED—It you want | Thos. Dandridge, mgr. Bvan, 2908 6. Bveatwey. P sola “ m WAGONS Wanted, to tuy 4 oF 5 5 al wigan (7) “ N.—-EL0use ? ighest ces for your household goods phon "7 a CLOTHING WANTED—Men's old clothing; ) CTS—For sale, cheap; two good Home must worth Ree Poct Diswet and able for rooming or two families. | Kinloch D 792. . y — n> me pense, in sae con as mack as ethete, Minted ree a ‘Speen contracts. Ad. J. D., R 163, = lowest price. Ad —— -Dispateh. - SSNS AV. 4246—New 5-room detached | > - . Gilbe: fur- FRANKLIN AV., 206—-Twostory stone front HOUSHHOLD furniture, pianos, carpets goods of ——— rt, 1821 Carr WAGON WANTED—~— — eH the af ao bath. tile face, gas Sxtures. "| _house. Apriy 1816 Carr. all kinds; entire outfit, large or small lots; we|RANGE—For sale, large Qqf% Meal coal range. | COcboNS wANTED Malta Vita co OUFF BUTTONS—For sale, diamond cuff buttons:| delivery 'y wagon with 2 horse. o00 Penticton make cash advances, sell on commission or will het water attachmetit# also good Jewel gas or HL; . | = — TOR, ~ ah wheeis. Kis. D i671. Jona Tobineka. $00 . ; : — . or rug for room 1: bedroom suite and gas R, do you want the finest and best static EADS ee wer at; of mee LOUISTAN A AY eT otis t £1 Co. | BABY BUGGY—For sale, fine rubber- tired baby fond hotel mane ortere tadestc and Quick) range; state price. Ad. ¥ 38, Post-Dispatch, re In city for little over half price? 4011 Senne ae ° °° e IVa § . uL- Ps ‘ ‘ > * ° ¥ ‘ ne > " - - es : % " good -ond! tion. C se me 806 Chestnut *t. dese” 0355 "nel on cost $80 new; call, with and without water connections; sel rea-| INDIAN FIGURE WANTED—For c¢ store ; nb &) wou St. “Lents a? — - PASTON®A AV., 3009—Nicely ~yeeed 4-room fiat, MANCH R AV.. 715-717--10 ath. ete.: a sonable, 2331 Franklin av. also one 7-foot showcase. Ad. Ww 197, Post- ELEGANT Brunswick pool and billiard tables: with bath; reasonable to good pa Al i — é oor hotel or boarding house: | 8ASE BURNER—For sale, hard-coal base burt- | DoT GE ior sale. Home Comfort ral Dispatch. (i) | sell, rent; reas. J. L. Fowler, 1321 Market. (#2) | BUGGY—For sale, veaay: | as pew; one seat; excellent location for hotel or boarding ‘| er. Simmons Hardware Co. guarantee perfect ; *,, Sons — : - . : _canopy top; very cheap. 4563 Duncan. condition, cheap. 1421A Rowan, east o amil- |LAUNQGH WANTED—Geasoline launch; give de-|FILTER—For sale, new pressure filter, worth FPLEVENTH S8T.. 4319—Four rooms and bath: rent $40. Wm. S. Drozda, 4009 Ohouteau av. : — condition. 4153 Castleman av. ton, back of Offenstein. scription of engine and lowest cash price. Ad.| $7.50, for $4; call or address 524 8 Ewing. OARRIAGE—For sale, > = Y tired '‘andau carriage; e orn ee separate front and side entrance; $16. Strodt- . dw MORGAN 8T., 8905—6-rooin house, partly fur- | ~~ x ogee SSE oF ERo New ireom fate Bites ete lame msi3. ‘Call “IasiA Arlingto 1 ae “anaes av. | RANGE—For sale, Home Comfort range, 4 holes, wa Bee FISH HOOKS, silk lines, poles, buckets and nets; | Locust st. A OF eee oc cataren; B11; open. ; e; | cel-| care. “Aiba Sa sida | hot-water connections. 5428 Clemens av. MILITARY nty land warrants: give descri 1000 casting spoons at Se each, worth 40c. closets; choice location; no children; $17; open. wp orn ag ae house; ‘arge ——— | RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal gas vange, coal} “0m and - Box 169, Baton Rouge, (8) wn actee B . gy -_ 1 double set of carriage and — , iene * , i “0, ~ eee At. 01 Sree Se Om Eek. iaIGA Dolce eee ee Ded, Denes | range, lady's bicycle. 4683 Meryland av. PLATE-HOLDERS WANTED—1 dozen 5x7 plate-| GO-CART—For sale, reclining go-cart, in good| 1520 Franklin ay. ‘Water, eee entrance; no children. PINE ST.. 3424—6 large light rooms; bath, laun- . ‘ en LATE-HOLDERS WA si donee | te O-CART—For sale, reclining go-cart, in good sets harness Rosenblatt ri cai news pa- dry, storeroom, pantry, furnace, porch large BED—For sale, child's pretty white and brass RANGE—F or sale, gas range, good as pew; Grand av. tray, $3. 912 Whittier. HO t—For sale. a horse, 9 roons and reception ll R. 5 yard. bed; dra et "apa springs; right new. cheap. 411 Franklin av. = old, saltable ie. E54 gente ne rke stahe Waane, large yards; $27.50. Hu . B. Cerss - - : — |} RADIATORS WANTED—A few good cast-iron hot N—For sale, shotgun, bammerless Ithaca, 12- Eh Oh cat” SIXTH ST., 6424 8.—@-room cottage good conven-| 4049 Nort BANGE-—For sale, gasoline range with oven; uxed| water radiators. Ad. Y 176. Post-Die. gauge, in fine condition; cheap. 3730 Page bi. aOR BE, ETC.—For sale, horse, aT) estnut st. — iences; rent $18. ™ | i one year: $5. 1010 Park av. — ac uple would like to share part BEDS—For sale, three new iron beds, complete, RESTAURANT O T—Whol . | HOUSEBOAT—For sale, 8 rooms, new; furnished] double harness. vLAT ge ~ SP netg n Heights with} STORAGE at reasonable rates ia e unused floors cheap. 4230 Evane av. RANGE—For sale, good six-hole coal range; very fit, in use fgg at oe $2 ean tate or unfurnished. Foot Haves et., Carondelet. Oe we S27 Manchester av. (7) HORSES, ETOC.—For go. 2 horses, barness and eff ef their five-room fiat in a transit from out eastern factories. _dath; elegant neigtrborhood; good tenant want- pe oan ate FLAT—Por sale, furnished fiat; 8 Tight ooms; | “Come see our second-hand department. Any-|COWS--For sale for cash or on time, two fine | Linden, upstairs. ~ HORSE-—For sale, mare, 14 hands b .™ ; inquire within. BARN—Fine barn, with 6 stalis; or will feed and : Son toi . thing you want. young Durham cows with calves; see us at once. | pHONOGRAPH—For ea'e, Edison concert phono- old, family broke, cheap. 4067 “ ' een AV 2631—Five rooms; pantry — a of 6 7 ee gee rices; bhave| FOLDING BED—For sale, folding bed in good (We have: vo branches.) Standard Credit Co., 600 Burlington bldg. (8) graph, in first-class condition. Saloon, irie HORSE ETC ae “4 °* ~ — ’ ’ also OTSBeS : ~ t ) ‘ : J E c oes = y 4s — borse, Path. laundry, etc.; first-class condition; rent rea-| price cheap. Ad. W 179, ‘Post-Dispatch. on I Ah oe amet a Moe ) STORAGE AND MOVING CO., COWS—For sale, some fine Jersey cows; cheap. | SY. and North Market st. wagon and license; will siping uti bmp sonable; call afternoons. (3) -—" FOLDING BED—For sale, upright folding bed; Ro Maxwell Farm, 1 mile west of limits, on Easton. | py~._ror sale, crescent pin with five diamonds 6413 Manchester. BARTMER AYV., 6227—Large store; splendid lo- good condition; very cheap. 2030 Cass av Loss Wasaington = ee to 1 karat; chea ; | Ad. A 78. é a ys *» " en 4 ’ ‘ > ‘ne ° ants ° ee ‘ ro ~ , . %, ) ara } > BEE . . . SALLE ST., 900—Five-room flat; bath, closet | cation; near World's Fair grounds: will lease. ee en et ee com: Gee 8 ee ei fa ee te ss HORSE, ETC.—For sale, herve and buggy and milk daily. 4067 Magnolia av. satel siieen _bieye le. 3614 Nebraska a , POOL TABUE—For sale, cheap, first-class pool + all modern conveniences; only $23. aarp oe * a ee eee ae, “7. Spe one side- ON SALE " ‘ S.—8400 square eet, now wand; good as new; cheap % Pine st. new ie SGROSLL AV. 2061—Elogsat joan an § — ‘locust st and Che "vide. 718 St. Oharies og 18,000 square feet; orge e number, 723 Franklin av. old; state price and particulars. Ad. B 4 . . _& ee PAGE AV.. 3940—Five-room fiat, with heat; ref-| also most available for manufacturing; can fur- | PURNITURE. For s1@ good oak ie ng near FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. (63 SEWING MACHINE—For_ sale, tailors sewing | HORSES—For sal — _ erences required Bish power, heat, water and elevators. The Pr. cain — oe bargain. § Shaw pl. near DOG-—For sale, good watch dog; medium size; to| machine; good as new; 8 irons and gas stove. ing 3400 pound the a feat oa Ty ee ; , ayette an ran , = ’ , ; ° years PARK AY.. 3018—Four roome, beth, hot and a Be bite. Co., a ay. sy - Capper AND RIC SAMPLES be trained. 1608 8S. 7th st. ry Middleton, Hotel Regent, 14th and Chestnut.| good pullers, with a will oad , cold water. =: : ay a c F “eg sp a — everything ia fourftoom I DOGS—For sale; English setter pups, 4 months | SHHLVING—For sale, 85 feet new shelving; om sacrifice, 345 M addson ‘es FOURTH S8T.. 1126 8.—Nice storeroom. (59 a old, ready for field work; only two more left.| cheap. Waller, 1835 Chouteau ar. s or sale. 20. — PRAIRIE AVY., 1812 N.—Three rooms, §S8: no aye anne cas be og ween Come early Monday morning and beat your] 41954 Penrose. Pp u HORSES—For sale, 20 horses, mars and mules; children; call after 6 p. m . ' ea ; Se nee | METEOR AY, in, DDN, ME | nice". Bai on Das, WANTED Air Bee AERA | Heeaed sates cores, tae | tee de, Sam ntly decorated modern flate, 5 and G ieams Sni| filtered water; gentlemen looking for rooms | FURNITURE—For sale, iron beds, gas stove, ice SEWING MACHINES a oa, oan ang price. Ad. BM) Ee en SS ee (2) | HORSE—For sale, one horse. 2111 Clark av., rear, RA $27.50 and $320, : will find these fine for winter. box, furniture, wen cheap. “_ — —— 14 Words, 206. pat -Lnapetee. SHOWCASE—For sale, a wall showcase, at gal HORSE—For sale, bil — = 12 o'clock: no dealers; owner leaving city OVER 20,000,000 Singer sewing machines in use; | DOG—For sale, male black and tan; Manchester lery. 400 N. Broadway; take elevator. (8) - nd sls . o * a ° inst l. 4 7 weno a ETON ST.. 1551—8 rooms, vunfournished,| JEFFERSON AV., 8506 8S.—Store and room; rent Westminster p we repair all makes; examine free. Office _ breed; cheap; well marked. 8129 Minnesota av. SKIRT—For sale, good black serge sult, skirt — fe oe _———-- — — Wm. Keane. 1008 Chestnut st. _ Teasonable. . 0 FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 4-room steam and salesrooms, 2838 Franklin av., 3d door east 1c EP ; é ; a 7 @IxXTH rr; 1483 W.—Two 2-room ate, in rear; | LEVEE, 208-200 7. 2 a alter to sult; cheap. heated flat; complete for housekeeping. 808 N. of Jefferson. Kinloch D 153: open evenings. (58) ye Ry MR ba paspiee: > ae 30, weast 24; very cheap. -024 N. Levnard ay. HORSE Beautiful Tigear-oid pr oe said hed SEWING ne HINE—For oye lady will mgt - Compton. 12th st. Kinloch € 97 13th and Carroll. SIXTH eT. 8 S8.—3 rooms, oor. LUGAS AV., &817T-—Store, with or without nine} FURNITURE—For sale, solid mahogany bedroom new style Singer with all attachments for $12. ay Key 527 7 Gratiot. Keeley, ue chest ne rooms: for manufacturing or saloon stand. suite, —_, worm op A wardrobe to match. 2607 3322 Pine st. M3827A Sherman B = oe oN oo STRAWBERRY PLANTS—For sale; 20c per 100. “a cee? For sale. ts rs saddie mara, 4 ° ‘ , ‘ a fal © al Ty - a wor rse mare ee ST... 24171 4 N.—$15; 8 rooms; LUCAS AV., 415—-Rooms in the Henge bdidg., Laclede ( 1; , URES and repatrinz. 7 ; se jlo sian one e A. H. a SHERIDAN AV., _ 2922-Btadle. pecting to furnish a home; $275 worth of nearly WR clean and repair Net wing scene sachin 14 Words. 2c. ele ne og a 19 N. Leffingwell av.; @8 N. wagon and two good saddles. 519 & = { ) STABLE- Two-story brick ‘stable suitable for doc- new irniture for $o) cash and $100 at the guaranteed 2 Vears; ew Ste ‘> D (4) ROOD LPL LLL LLL LL Sr See house; couple, no tor or grocer. Apply 1017 Dion st. «)| rate of $15 per month W. H. Yingst, ®th and| ©o., 1208-10 Frankiim av.; Kinloch D Oet- NN) ox wt ch Age gs or aaigiet ede. counter, with] BICYCLE—for sale, lady's fe cheap; or > . an ener | ’ > eo two grovenen: West SNAP for ufacturing: 100- half black Baugh, East St. Louis. $9. 75- Greatest Rargain Ever ‘Offered $0.75, = es range . aan ede - ~ _exchange fe r boys. 2500 Carr Dispat with large shed, directly north of Merchants’) poUSHHOLD GOODS—F aa’ heap rl Ned drophead sewing machine direct fr TC.—For sale, from storage, Tyler ro BICYCLE—¥or sale, Rambier bicycle. J. W. Lee, USK—diandeomely ‘J0-room house ; Bridge, at railroad tracks; very cheap. Ad. . oo et or Bae, cheap, parior! tory only $9.76 up; we sell all makes of bigh-) ler, flat and standing desks, office tables and “1712 Locust st. ; Ech convenfences : dag nl Weat End. Ad.| 44296 N, idth st. f208 oe and combination buggy. | grade machines at cut prices; 160 shopworn ma- _chairs. 810 N. 7th aft. ~ 1 chines of all makes; must be sold to make room DISPLAY OAS e ase. element upright plate ee sale, lady's bicycle, cheap 4 61, Post-Dispatch. - STORE—F + tg som location; store 30x%, for gro-| HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, contents nicely | for new shipment; cash or time; all Cork Sew- ag display case, with irom base; will sel’ \ OUSK—House of 11 rooms, first- class, completely cery, meat ahop, Wo. og or drug store; DB. ¢./ furnished six-room house, in whole or part; bs machines rented and repaired. New r half cost. Drug Store, Delmar and Taylor. | Bioy«caies—For sale 2 bicycles, in repair: , 2 16 N y ; Will rent to responsible parties or will corner Page an av; lease to responsi-| dealers. 3676 Finney av. ing Machine Co., 1208-10 Franklin av. Kinloch ntintiemesian Apply 8753 Page di. ' TD 972 (6) FIXTURES—For sale, showcases, scales, coun a ve — use ser them. rao. Teeter ceed Ww Be. Pont ; at ~eshe ones J Laie HOUSEHOLD GOODS-—F ] furuished flat — * : 4 . 2, : See. Ad, WR, Pent Deapaten. STORE Cuner store, two 0: new, tm] of 4 rooms; cheap; fat for rent. 1434 ‘Frank- | ~ 1S 1 Rn, Oe ate West End district. Ad. 157, Post- lin av., 3d floor. JUST THINK OF IT. FIXTURES—Fer sale, complete set af BICYCLE—For sale, ladies’ bicycle; almost new; Singer machines, $15; in our grand clearing, f@xtures. with Ginch marble bese on ee .. ~ -* cheap. Ad. L. V., 4816 Sacramento av. 7) STORE—Ruesell av. and 11th or- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, parlor sult, c@l-| gale Monday, 8ist. SINGER MFG. CO.. also 10- . 3301 BICYOLE WANTED—To rent for season st.. northeaet cor and 1949 ‘Withnell. ‘ 611 franklin av. oo ee man's Chainlees bicycle, ‘in _prime soeatton; | Os ‘LAOLEDE av.. aro -NI leely furnished 6-room| ¢T; established corner, with estore and four| _Pet* lace curtains. Dt Ta RSS , all veniences, suitable for private rooms upstairs, on this erongetare: $380. An-| HOUSBHOLD GOODS—Contents of 3-room flat, | ———— — be XK “_ VAN TBD—Comipiete set "drug describe it; coaster etc.; state rents * , . a . ‘ { mily of hoa rders ; proprietor will board i¢| “ese & Gerst, 102 N. 8th 1 cheap; party leaving city. 1400A Montrose. (7) STEAM CARPET CLEANING wil’ or aa Py 9 F 1 salu of — sale pets. Ad. ¥ Y 193, Posi Post-Diapateh. , STORK—To rent to butcher; trade established: HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, household goods; ea - —_— MORGAN ST., 4310—Handsomely furnished eight. | *F tll particulars call at 216 Wainwright bldg. ealers, Call 11 to 8 Monday, 904 OTive st.| AMPRICAN-VERDIER Carpet ‘leaning ., Orchard Bros., Store a AUCTION. SALES icammmont GOODS—For sale, neatly furnisheg| S24 Pine sts; work guaranteed; se (5)| Counters, shelving, wall and counter case, mili $200 atid butter ice boxes, ice cream ca ‘Pice BL., 4120—Furnished house; 8 rooms. (06) WANTED FOR BUSINESS PURP 5-room flat; $3550; cash, balance terms. E AGk BL. 5ito-S of durnidhed house: |. 1 Worts or Lease, 20 Cente. OSes 2706 Morgan st. (1) | CHICAGO Steam Carpet Cleaning Co. Re = Me- — new fixtures to order. board if desired; adulte; call early a a HOUSEHOLD GOODS For, sale, entire coutents Gourtacy, meneger-— ” BOOKS GAL es rm ©O., auctioneers. pieREs a AY. i @-t0s Somers sausep teams of parlor, dining room, 4 bedroom an itchen : or sell you ont. 1415 Market st. ; anes 7 7 | do She r inuodey: cal’ 1 et B58, = fur | ROOM WANTED—With power, 12x15, with 4b. p. ts, ‘rugs, bric-a-brac also one very fine| ENTERPRISE STEAM CARPET CLEANING CO. San 14 Words, 20¢. —_ | Ov ad _P. EB. Lodima n, 5441 Indiana a ght piano, to be sold at auction on prem-| —Special attention to altering, sewing and BP | vinde end ‘anaes call or send DENTISTS . ~ ——. ises Monday morning at 10:30. 5042 Fatrmount.| laying, Easton and Pendleton. Lindell 374 M Book Str Chestne ; URBAN P PROPERTY ‘WANTED ROOMB = Sey studio, two rooms, tn ood Kinloch, Delmar 700 (ou address to Mills’ _ om c. t. @& ‘ seven location: separate entrance preferred. HOUSES GOODS—Received from mills § $2000 : a BOTCLOPED BRITTANICA WANTED— AINS dentistry : . Post-Dispatch. h of samples, velvet, Brvasels, utisfit car- eEving Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.; carpets tak “yy in ; Must goed condition; wate, Pn to working “pros. Se | iio" —_— —. Ee CC LEAL: ALON, ” EES RITES a TT egantly furnished hduse or rooms, p to auet couple; West 4d. Ad. W 138, -Dispatch (2) sisinidl hg and room, rugs; also ra cooking and cleaned, made over and ialid; Fn ig z of also binding. +t Siete wea & ineide' of 3] prices, 2123 Lacas; Beaumont, 220, Kinloch ges aw ie on! i. 4

Page 33

\, ey, ye ae. itt S ¥ SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST DISP ATCH-avavst Rs. eal HORSES—-For eale, two _ ¥an and harness. 1: HORSE—For sale. gra runabout, ae — HORSPS—For Sale, stylish drivers, wound; city and er "erehe. 3067 FP HO — AND al work, or general work; peony. 3 3967 ST Page. sale, tle horse; drive. 1910 8. neh ot, ee sale, big bay horee. 3150 Arsenal st. delivery house, $50; call 9 o'clock ¥y morning. 1700 Lacas. To sale, 1 gia cheap; good drivi _ horse, 2132 Clark av ” 7 HORSE —For sale, nice Samtiy driver; reagonab’e. _ Mrs. Wright, 811 N. 19th s stylish cob horse and nae with harness. Apply C. T. Vandeventer ay., city. (1) bt hands; oo Cooneet, cheap; rey any “lady can Por sale, HORSE; ETC.—For sale, stylish 8-year-o'd horse; lady can drive; new harness, phaeton; together OF @eparate. $521 Cook. HORSE—For sale, gentle family horse, ne: pet , Sunday morning or Inonday. 6 3745 rears 8. ae — ~—For sale, large team, wagon, har- _hess; leaving city. Mrs. Gaytain, 1886 Gratiot. HORSES— For sale; ~ big bargain; selling out; “2 draft teams of horses, 1 draft mule, 1 delivery meus 2 coal wagons, 3 stake wagons, 3 mavadam ns, | farm wagon, single and double harness, ts r-tired runabout; must sell, need money. _ 4058 Cote Brilliante. MORSE, ETC.—For sale, my black tr hands bigh, afraid of ‘noth ng. sour red 75; storm buggy, Hine order, ness, $%). Call etable, 3142 Park av., & (o., agents, 19 N. 7th st. ee pe ee ee HORSES—For sale, team draft horses, mules, $45: delivery mare: Ddiind horse, 384 Easton ay. HORSE-——For sale, big delivery horse ; one pony; two | Wagons wit hi harne "8. 4 ‘all. 1515 Deer. HORSES For sale. Drares; 10 mules, nn ee HORSFs- For “gale. hands: team _araft GORSES. ETC. complete; harnec:, Mess. oad t _Biddle HOT, ETC re, “ ag u, Si Flor .ssant! HORSE Kor sale, big” r 7-year-o'd horse, horse coal wagon ; $60. #21 Plum at. two » good draft | horses. before 2 p. m. hand; draft, driving and new wagonée, rg and ng; cash . Broad- (3) -—_- = — horse, 15 healthy, and hbar- or Zink pair sma | $1i. ae —— three draft teams: horses and large and small. 8957 Page. - bay and eorrel geldings 14% Cook. bay ma res s, 39380 Sor sale, tup at. — ee dirt wagon and teain, horse and bar- Wagon, new, salé@,. good as bargatin, good horse; = yr harness, av. $100, a for 1i- HORSHS—For sale. 1206 N. 12th et. remem —— oe HORSHS- -Alw ays on general purpose horses; larhess: you cau try horses before bu or on payments. FE. L. House, 1515 Way. Call at lLorse, ay. a ——™S HUCKSTE!R'S OUTFIT--For vrale, wagon 1601 Belt atid line ke ter’ x outat. $35 buys good ‘chestnut sorrel and fair traveler. 1914 Chere Mu ARE- ¥or sale: mare, good! puller kee st., rear. oo MARES- For sale. large ‘team mares, farm wagon _ and haruess.— Call at 4352 5 Hammett pl. M ARE. ET. phaeton. nicely outfit $605: mut MARE—Sor sale, yeare; thee driver; will sell separately; MARES- Fo: sale, cheap, in good condition. 1116 N. MARE For sele, ri buys "1350- Ib, mnare; 7 years; worth §&5. ri 2112 Dickson st. MARE—For sale, smal) black mare; good trav- eler; very cheap. 1535 Carr st. MAKES—For .sale. good farm or delivery mare, $0; stylish driving mare, $75. 32h Pine. MARES—For sale, two mares, “cheap, “Cal at « once at 645 Red Bud ary. MULPS, ET. For | sale, good team of mules, har- ness and wagon. cheap. 38119 La Sake. MI IL -For sak, ; mule, double barness, dirt wagon, cheap. 4087 California ay. MU LE-—For sale, one ¢ good work mule. 2303 He- mare, good traveler; and new harness; 8933 Lincoln avr. bay mare, 15 bands, & new runabout and harness; cheap. 3508 Morgan. team of large mares, 2ist at. es for sale. unho'atered, sell today. stylish 1 team of nrules. 4546 Ken- MU MULES—For sale, team of large mules, wagon tnd harness: also team lange nares. 3951 Cook. Now is your time to get a team; plenty of work and big wages; if you — t a for it yourself fee us and we will buy or you. Standard » Uredit ©o., 0 Reeaeton bidg., 810 Olive. (8) license; also suita- PEDDLER'S OUTFIT—With ble for express business or coal. 4245 Le xington. thin horse, PED ~ $45; 1 3! DDLER OUTFIT—For sale; Apply 1540 8. 3d st. PHARTON—For sale, spider, " rubsber-tired, “ biue olatery; it is in a neat condition; will sell P; party leaving city. 2800 Washington. PHAPTON—For sale, $30. ~Call 4201A Evans. PONTES- for wale, for children; must sell. 4041 patna av. phaeton and harness, gentie; Bros., Sbet'and ponies, very Call Bechtold PONY- ‘For “sale, ~ good, large pony, or will trade for emaller one. Call Sunday, 1900 Louisiana. PONY. For “gale, | gentle | pony for “children to rede or drive. George Koeler, 4970 Natural Bridge rd, PONY, FTC.—For sale, beautiful young pony, har- nes®, runabout, $100; big young draft horse, true puller, &75; team work horses, $100; delivery Horse. 2730 Morgan st. PONY-—-For sale, nice driving pony, $27.50; big work horse, $18; big work team, cheap. 1810 Morgan st. ; PONIES, ETC.—For sale, fast gentle ponies, run- abeut and barness; cheap; owner leaving city. 42855 Papin st. PONY, ETC.—For sale, beautiful Shetland pony, rubber-tired runabout. Flora, 1822 Locust st. Bf eOnteee . PONY—PFor sale, the finest milk-white riding pony in the city, or will a for a good delivery horse. 2106 Cherokee st.; call before 3 o'clock Sanday. PONY —Por sale, good povy, 6 years a gentle and sound. 6486 W. Park av. PONY-—-For sale, food traveling pony. Oall Sun- _ fay | morning, 6222 Easton av. RIG ;. small spotted Mrs. ~ BTC.- -For sale, carpenter rig. 5-year-old horse, good express wagon, berness; dissolving partnerebip. 1814 Morgan st. RUNABOUT—For ekle, rubbertired r@pabout, been used three months; one rubber-tired trap in firat- class condition, 8000 Washington. RU SABOU T—For eale, runabout and single har- nest; must sell; a bargain; $25; complete. 4205 Page. BU TRREY- -For sale, , good surrey, $40. 1343 N. Grarrison, SURREY—Por sale. _ condition; cheap. SURREY —For sale, rubber tired McCall doub'‘e eurrey; call Sunday, 9 to 12. 2019 Pine. TRANS ETC.—For sale or exchange, 5 tea:ns, mopons, etc.. for ground or business. 4255 N. fine family surrey in good 1708 Wash st. TEAM AND HARNESS—For sale, 1 wagon team nd barnest; must eel] at bargain. 3136 “‘houteau 4&yv. TRAP—lor sale, rubber-tired trap, shafts and = first-class condition; reasonable. 1101 3. at. TRAI— For sale, a fine rubber-tired two-seated . almost new. Call between 8 and 8 Sunday, ] Washington. VBHICLES—For sale, all kinds of new and 24- hand vehicles and barness for cash or time: cheapest pe in the city. John Decker, 2004 Morgan st (8) VICTORIA—For sale, a first a chan a bargain. Hawley-Murphy Trunk Co., 16th and Walnut. ENGt*neE—For sale. four-horee Fairbanks soline engine; cash or time. Ad W oa. - Disa toh. a PNGINE—For sale, Otto gas e engine, 5-horsepower, in good order Cb pman, Olive st. ENGINE—For sale, 4 SR emy botler. or will trade for motor. _ 1228 N. 10th, ENGINE—For sale, an Errecson hot air engine for pumping water: will sell cheap. Apply at The Shelter, Normandy, Mo. (90) FINGINES—For sale, gasoline engines, antomo- hive, ar'ne — — at bargain prices at _ once. - 1546 av ENGINE—For ‘gale, one 18x42 Atlas ne, 2 GD-inch bollere. 16 feet long: mo, pumps, shaftin neg belting. Nicotine fg. ©o., 3810 Security bidg.. or 28 ranch st.(7) FEED CUTTER—Por sale, new power feed cutter, Moree > 102, -———- engine and Leo Bartling. Corlis en- 1 250-lieht Wantec WANTED—Must be | condition; state sige, price, etc. Wm. G. lard, 619-621 N. @th at., city - @OLD AND SILVER 14 Words. 20c, BRING old gold watehes, ete., get cash Down whing & « PLATING end ranairine epee ‘ ‘ 2 er** Rix\ CRU; HER | good wi —_————@ - ote silverware, 208 N. ith at, 7* 9 watches, j Per for old etl oe. Suyele ry; r gold, ver Fens te a LN RR hg ital SNE: % a te order / LADIES’ home during confinement; adoption {2 de- LA DIES—My "regulator never fails; one ‘complete LADIES LA DIES—Call MRS. BRIDGE YOu R FORTUNE G'ves quick, desirable results; bas never failed; nothing too big or too Ittle; PERSUNAL ounDRIES | ___ M4 Words, AASA1—1000 cards, Tic ; billhea - ‘noteheads, en- , $1.25. MeGill & Co., i2i t N. Lith. (14) rT rE we _susranteed to cure bad blood Ghanaaee, sores, discharges, etc. 107A N. & A LYING-IN private. bome; care expert payee oo charges reasonable. 8139 School at. A MATERNITY HOME—Perfect seciusion for la- dies during confinement; ahention: best accom- modations; only \pleasant, private, refined, re- liable, incorporated home, conducted by regu- lar graduated physic’ ans, and lady in sttend- ance; 27 years’ successful experience; lowest terms; part pay dn work. Office, 2018 Olive st. A PRIVATE detective does ee and : te. vestigating; references. P. U. Box T70, St. _ Louis. ARSENIC complexion a safe ane ome; 28 days’ treatment, $1. Mea. OCo., 107 N. so st. BE a vegetarian; be stronger, clearer-headed; same money; Vegetarian Magazine; send 25c __ Vegeterian Co.. ._ 167 Dearborn st., ee ee CANE ERK AND TU MOR CU RED without the the knife or burning plasters; a hypodermic treat- ment that cures chronic cases after ail others have failed without the pain or danger of the old treatments; we give a written agreement vouched for by a national bank; no unless cured; don’t delay, write today for k on cause and treatment, with names of hundreds of patients cured. Dr. J. Clement, 405 Husted bidg., Kansas City, Kan. DERMITONE, the new wrinkle remover, ppst- paid, 20c. Dr. Henrich, 115 Mill st,, Mascou- tah, Ill. (wy) DETECTIVE, vestigating; wm OUIR, Mo. DIVORORS without publicity, quickly; reduced cost; confidential; free consultation; write. Ad, Db 178, l’ost- ‘Dispateh. — DR. HOGAN’ sg private “maternity home for ladies expecting their confinement; patients received at any time, before or during confinement; this is a private home where you can have’ the best ot medical or surgical treatment; first-class purses in attendance; established 30 = La- dies call or write adoptiun if desir 2.15 Olive st., St. Louts. (8) Dr, Arthur's Golden Seal BB2LATOR: PATENT APB plied for; relieves in 3 honrs; beware of sub- stitutes; none genuine A healthier, beppier, subserioe for the fur 3 montbe. Chicago. riyate, ln- : St. (3) does shadows d reasonable. , P. Box 121, without signature of ‘er en Seal Mfg, Co., 2631 Washington; price $2. ( 8) Dr, Mary Arthur, 263/ Washington Specialist, conducts a strictly. respectable —_ tarium for confinements; established 25 ye se- clusion; elegant home; treats irregularities; le- dies will not regret to call or write; adoption if desired; trained nurses. (8) DOCTOR DENNIS 2639 Washington av., reg- ular licensed physician; conducts the only respectable sanitarium for con- finement in this city: perfect seclusion and home comforts; trained nurse; lowest terms; adoption if desired, irregularities positively removed at lit- tle cost; guaranteed results; ladies, I have 20 years’ experience and bave made ap ilis my life study; when in need of a friend come or — e. DR. ANNIE NEWLAND Confinemeuts, $10; trained nursing; elegant ac commodations: free bomes for infants tise” Hickory st. OLOTHES WANTRD—For exchange, first-class house-painting for furniture, clothes or what have you? 4164 Easton av. COAL WANTED—In exchange for printing. Ad. B SO, Post-Dispatch. COAL WANTED—To exchange, talloring for coal. Ad. B 73, Pust-Dispatep. ©CORN POPPER—To exchange, automatic corn poppet and peanut roamer, for saie of trade. 8. Ewing ar. SOS ae gare, Let graph and outst for good cow o ld wat wil pay difference or will sell aa 4160 Juniate ay. EXCHANGE—Want to exchange or trade elegant complete set of fixtures; what have or Ad. P 58, mee (fT) CHANGE-—300 drawing ade ported cigars for revolver, “eS wy what have you? Post-Dispatch. may BED WANTED—Exchange, % wee et ing bed for full size folding bed. Ad. B Poat-Depatch. von EXCHANGE—Gents’ gold filled watch for brass or sauvitary iron bed or something in fur- niture. Delansont, 2012 N. Oth at. FOR EXCHANGE—What have you tor exchange for a firet-dless typewriter? Ad, W 100, Post- Dispatch. GRAPHOPHONE WANTED—To em wT a Sey gent’s watch for a graphophone. GRAPHOPHONES—For exchange, and records; what have you? Madison. GR APHOPHONB — To yn Grand’’ on heh and 27 record $35, or what have you?. Ad. B 168, brand-new sewing make, for light delivery horse; will take or give difference or pay cash. Randal, 3533 8. Broadway. HORSE AND BUGGY WANTED-—lI have a good aying established rooming and bvarding use; 6 rooms, all filled; income $100 month; remt cheap; fine location; 20sminutes’ ride; for a horse and buggy. or will sell cheap; pos- tively a bargain; ject, leaving city. Ad. x 83, Post-Dispatch. KODAC—For sale or exchange, an Eastman de 4 Bull's Eye kodak, and one Coats magazin rifie; either incubator or tags considered. F. S. Clement, Alton, Il LAUNCH WANTHD—for exchange, one 7 power gasoline Stamhope automobile fur 1 _ Ad. W 113, Post-Dispatch. PLATING OUTFIT—fFor sale vor exchange, one 7) ag e ectro-plating outfit with dynumo. Box 45, Ava, = pher it 'pollinge 1863 peg cost §50; Post-Dis- machine, any Seat. RESTAURANT WANTBHEID—To exchange contents of li-roam house, everything first-class, for _ restaurant. Ai. D 141, Poet- -Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE :. WANTED To “trade a board- ing house in East St. Louis for a rooming house _in St. Louls, investigate. Ad, B 95, Post-Dis. what l‘ost- have you? Will sell for cash. -Ad. ¥ 8&5, Dispatch. WAGON WANTED—~To exchange farm or brick wagon, run two months, for farm wagon. F. F. Long, 4333 Vista. YACHT WANTED—Exchange, Ohickering upright piano, 3 peda’s, frst-class condition, for a steam yacht. Ad. B d70, Post-Dispatch. ERGO TANSO is guaranteed to relieve suppres- sion; send 10c for home treatment; consultation free. Dr. Cazeaux, 2902 Washington av. (3) FREE office treatment; ulckly cures plmpies, sores, discharges, etc.; either sex. L07A N. ttt ‘ no charge till bair is grown I CURE Ad. ¥ 91, Vost-Dispatch. on the head, baldness; then §25. LADIES, Dr. Dunn, 1120 Main et., Kansas City, Mo., treats women's ailments; confinement cases; private hoe pital exclusive'y for ladies; board rates reason- able. W) sired; ladies call. 2848 Lafayette av. ney O38 A. LADIES Consult n me; no $7 will call. s (2) C. Whitley, $25 | S. Ewing av LADIES will not t regret calling on Mrs. Holland; lowest terms; continements taken. 1403 N. as st. ) LADIES—When itn need | ‘use | our sure remedy; trial free. Paris Chemical Co., Milwaukee Wis. (6¥) | not regret calling on Holland: 11th (1) Tel. Sid- (8) LADIES will not re gret calling on Mrs. lowest terms; contiuements taken. 1408 N. st. LADIES lowest terms; confinements taken. st. LADIES+ won't regret calling: anteed Before charges are — Mrs. Dr. Meyers, 112 S. 14th at LADIFS—Save time and money by calling at 2929 Franklin av. Kinloch C 1441. (8) will not regret calling on Mrs. Holland; 1408 N. llth (1) satisfaction r- no medicines. (8) _ treatment free. Mrs. E. ‘Starr. 2920 Franklin. (8) Call on Mrs. A. Schroeder. . Kintoch © 2913 Franklin av. (8) on T. C. Bachman, midwife, 1802 Jefferson av. Kinloch 1377 D. (8) LOOK—All those suffering with stomach trouble in any form send me your name and address and 50c and I will send you by return mail the name of nature's remedy. that you get free from mother earth, that I will guarantee to cure you permenentiy | send at once and be cured. Ad. CO, ’. Moore, 2221A Benton terrace; St. Louis, Mo. MORPHINE, opium, landanum, cocaine habit; will inform you ‘of harmless Ba 12, 99) _ 1349. myself cured; manent home cure. Mrs. ldwio, box By Chicago, I): MRS. A. SCHROEDER receives enema Kinloch C 1840. 2913 Franklin ay. [S. office hours 8 to 1. av. 166A. PERSONAL—Up-country: Do I like there? __mensely: wish I had one tonight. Py é‘ TAPE WORM expe led- without sickness; “get ape al call or write. Medical Co... th 3505 Laclede inloch C i) Im- - eure 107A (99 TOLD FREE—We will mail you a handsome booklet giving a complete horo- scope of your life, as ordained by the star which rules your destiny, together with sufficient Bile Beans (the great remedy for biliousness) for two weeks’ treatment, on recelpt of 2c stamp. Smith Bile Beans Co., Dept. B., St. Louls, Mo. USE the pnever-failing Hair Restorer; this is no dye and will not stain; wil restore gray or faded bair to its natural color; cute dandruff and keep the hair from falling out; $1 per bottle or 6 for $5. Ad. M A. Quesada, 2720 Pine. WOMAN'- Reliable Specialist; operations un- necessary ; employment uninterrupted; safe methods; cancers, tumors, fadal blemishes, moles and superfluous hair remoced; toilet prep- arations; electric treatments. Sanitarium, 2018 Olive st. A PRIVATE DETECTIVE — |ana reasonable rates; best eeeenens. Lock Box 972, St. ~intnen J we (83) TYPEWRITERS 14 Words, 20c. ah bag RITERS—$45 to $50 vuys the best; cheap- ee. Typewtiter Headquarters, 1023 Cen- ot idg. (3) TYPEW RITER—Very complete with carrying line; will sell cheap. Ad. TYPEWRITERS—Al makes, 2d-hand, taken is trade on fay-Sho's for sale or rent; bargains Fletcher Typewriter Co., agents, 115 N. 8th. (90) TYPEWRITER—fFor sale, a _ late model No. 4 Densmore typewriter; cost $100; will sell mines for cash. Ad. Y 6, Post- Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS—For_ sale, _ (liver typewriters, $30 to $50; $5. St. Louis Typewriting Exchangé, building. TY PEWRITER—For sale, new Oliver typewriter with case, cheap; only uweed a few times. 213 Hickory ot. TYP EW RITER— —New used; for sale oheap. _ Holland building. TYPEWRITERS—For aale, wood and Smith Premier No. 2; splendid bar- gains: watisfaction or money refunded; must sell immediately. Ad. 147, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS—We sell perfectly new machines, guaranteed one year; satisfaction or money giv- en back; price, $35; others ask $]00 for ma- chines not ae good; free tr'al gives you chance to test our aesertion; we have practically new Remington, Smith No. 2, Underwoods, Yosts, etc., at exceedingly low prices. Blickensderfer office, 210 N. Oth, Kinloch B 1864, Bell — 2869 A. Wanted—Oliver typewriter cheap r cash. Ad. B 37, Post-Dispatch. TYPEWRITERS—$60 Instead of $120 for special No. 8 new Pg typewriter, with 10 and 15 coro Typewriter Exchange, Hol- land fidina. TYPEWRITERS—$20, —~ of $40 for new & Blickensderfer. a uis Typewriter change, Holland building. ah ah! Siggy PE bebe typewriters | for “gale eap. St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, Hol- fond building. TYPEWRITERS—$50 instead of $100 for No. 6 Remington and No, 2 Smith Fd a gg me St. Louls Typewriter Exchange, land building; all te ephones. TYPEWRITERS—New Oliver ty times; §25 cash. Ad. Y @, st-Dispatch., TYPEWRITER—Remington No. 6, No. 111,000; used two weeks, for sale cheep, or will exchange for pass to Buffalo. Ad. Post-Dispatch. TY PEWRITER—Have the wr model No. 6 Remington typewriter, cost $100, will sell for $10 ah or $5 on time. Ad, W 121, P.-D. TYPEWRITE R—For gale, No. 6 egy ae, my $40. Room 815 Missouri Trust bidg.; no de (7) oe one-third first Louls Typewriter > mode! Hammond; writes beautiful iss, Post-Dispaich, latest oe Remington, Smith, rentals 2 months ~~ Qliver ‘typewriter, ~ pever Call immediately at 32 erfectly new Under- No. Ex- riter: used few TYPE WRITERS-—All cost; lowest seats change, Holland b ldg. ee - DANCING 14 Words, 20c. ATTEND Prof. de Honey's select reception every Thursday evening. Academy 3944 Olive. Kin- toch it 1008 A 1) CHUTE | THE CHUTES at UHashagen’s Park, Grand and Meramec; Coney Island of the West; yousevens and dancing every night; admission _ free acad. onrce, AND opening Prof. Hashagen's dancin "ios at Roe ial Turner Hall, 13th and i, Wednesday evening, Sept. 1908; lessons ev.- 6, ery Friday evening; $3 per term; rapid woe, | =o= _ _ ADOPTION | ae Words. 20e. — AA1i—Divorces without publicity: quickly; lowest B DIVORCE, DAMAGE suits, ete.; advice fre free: ea is the only optician in St. Louls Ing phreician; the the «c ADOPTION—Wanted, good Christ'an family to adopt pair of twins. 1810 Benton st. (92) GIRL WANTED—To adopt, young girl about 2 years of age; will furnish good home, clothes and board. Ad. Y 181, Post-Dispatch. ~ ATTORNEYS. AT LAW 14 Words, 20c. cost; confidential: free ‘sultation. Ad. 162, Post- ‘Dispatch. ABSOLUTE divorces, without publicity: le lawyer's reputation unquestionade: practicing in &t. Louis for years; terms $2, in peyments; if in trouble wg Attorney's residence 3305 Wash- ington av.; cut this out. easy reom 2 iy payments; dame Boyle, room 3 (8) uletly, quickly; terms $20; Weekly payments; vice free. ad. E Ua eet: Dispatch. (92) DIVORCES obtained promptly; moderate charges: co‘lections made; damage cases handled: advice free. Hote wal Law RBureay, 118 N. en an OPTICIANS ; 14 Worde or Tess. %. Cents. _terms and id payments. 522 Pine st.; DIVORCES obtained; weekly cases bandied; advice free. _ Poszon' bldg DIV ORCHS obt tained GRAND opening Prof. and Mfs. Frankel's danc- a academies at Military ae’ 12th and North Market, Thursday evening, 8, at Lemp's Park Hall, Satu: day aie ot. 5; full term beginners’ danrc- to #8 at rst Ike: &3. a.&... every | s JOIN Prof. and Mrs. Frankel’s parties every Academy 1444 ing class; full term reduced aon, Monday evening, Aug. Bi: Monday and Friday evening; Wednesday evening; finest ball. Chouteau ay. PROF. DE HONEY'S ACADEMY, 8D44 Olive st. ; finest ball.abest location: no Saturday night or Sunday dancing, or sa con connection; fall tet in classes opens Monday evening, Aug. 31; Pref, De Honey witil sell a full term for §3 to all entering onday evening and will” guarantee to teach you to dance or will teach yan the wa'ts and two-step for 638 in strictly private lessons. _ Kinloch 1 OF alee guarantees wa'tz and two-step for 4g PROF. PAR lessons any bour; open Sundays from 10a. m. to6p. m. 1302 Olive st. (3) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY ye walts and two-step and Other dances for $3; private lessons any hour; with music. Academy, 1210 Ol've st. (8) WALTZ—The foundation of all teught in s‘rictly private lessons for $1, guaranteed; all dances, $5. Prof. Lillybeck acedemy 225 8. Jefferson av. ee Ee os round dances, -_ _—— —2s-- - - — TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES Pree | Worls, 0e. DR. MORITZ, 6/2 FRANKLIN AV that is a practic- best equipped parlors in ite. Solid gold glasses, FExamipation free. week. Gant if necessary, 3) ee ee - MARKET ST.. 2730 Page av. roc ms. 74 8. Third st.. orn with rooms. . Prairie, large estore and all or pert of 83-story factory corner Ohio at ‘HERRMANN. 1127 Chestnut st. av... or warehouse, with Gerais. | Se eee a STOVE REPAIRS gue, > FSA Rr set. 4S ae ; -STOVEREPAIRS” ‘A @. BRAUER, 816 NORTH “THIRD sT.” Sit are ty Fear; Fea BE UR, SE Se Bae NS FOUR-STORY STORE. cellar wai pt eny a . App office low to roe Oe Holland rf AGENTS" RENT Lists AGENTS’ RENT LISTS AGENTS’ RENT LIS). ~ JL EPSTEIN, 610 CHESTNUT STREET. DWELLINGS. 1244 Gc odfellow, rooms 1234 Locuat st., fher houseé.. STBRAM pnd hy APARTMENTS, ERLAND. 4815 Lindell bl.— ist , west. T rooms 76 0 4319 tindell -- 2d floor e , 8 moms eee eeeeeeeee eee FLA +. Kegeiagten, © ope? & veo 5 rooms 4 49-51-55 gocaa’ it Mo = 5083-83 A oy "6 nos, tonne service. . 5240 1478 Choutean av 2708 Ohouteau av 611 Lacas av., ee oO sees seve Morgan and Oardinal, suitable for @ car- enter or plumber 5126 Poirmeount xtures SOWA Weil 208 South 11 10 = lil N N.-W, DW 4723 Cote Brilliante av.. CORNET & ZEIBI 111 North Seventh mye E.LLINGS. 7 reomsa, screens, av, 6 2 reo st., 3146 Shenandoah store basement building bath, ete. 30.00 rooms, second foe, dath, etc.; all conveniences. ROOMS. 2708 Franklin ev., 8 rooms. 24 & 3d floors. 40 00 Eleventh st., 24 floor 7 » 2 rooms, west ai 4722A Cook av., furnace, 4714-4718 a av., furnace, ecreens, fixtures and 4718A-4730A Cook av., 24 floor, bath, furnace, screens, fixtures and gas SRE 60.06 tetcanabenaaeen ot 90 feet hi feet ving time —— FARM—For 4 nly $350; E Miller, FARMS FOR SALE 14 Words, 20c. sale, box 61, 7-acre fruit and truck farm, near Mount Vernon, | eight-room land; good down. G. adjoining town, house; all rich, water and orchard: D. Williams, Mt. FARM—For sale, a nice country home of 40 acre« in Jefferson Gouaty on , Oo wpe a, tit ‘.: geo quitivatabl: $1500; hal! belt, water, 800 house, clea house A 1, worth : Post-Dispatch. seven-room apple trees and r. or cash cash price, FARM—For sale or exchange, 45 -“ in pend Michigan; ble, house, small ya i mile railroad station: clear; _— trade for ema! erence fee, Gat” Ad FATLM—Por of Kansaé, miles from fruit farm. sale, al fenced: plenty county seat; Ad. ‘Starr, for sa 1600 acres land fo wheat belt water: 3% for Fanmwse—thf tracts of vou want to fand near or Cc. Scott ol Man TL Ki 1. or esi | | st. Sprngs, Mo., call at 722 Ree buildiog, Loule, Mo. -_ FARM—For from city. eale, 5623 acres, $180; 40 «miles R. Glaser. 2826 Chouteau ar. fag ents: 5. SS oarees with soring By tt a od ree west of city mite on Page bi.. B. ©. STEVENS. per acre. m Mo. Ki FARM—For eale: ne near from &t. Louis Oa nd city limite: for B.C. ee, with Gne line, and 9 —_ seen dinen eal orchard; miles rock road; LAND—For sale: 15 acres, wi trees: 3 miles from otty Rd on for .c “Tr ee Saaeine aa NBS, Clayton, Mo. eat So. Haven. FRIIT FARM sot tare for” Dgite “ and alogue of f Mich tenlgan fruit boi " ' —. ‘aere Mount Vernon. - a ee ee FARM—For sale, 40-0cTe ] be 2 FARM—For sale; €3 acres; sew T-room erchard: Matte mi . M. ni. aE kind, tton, state price. where | Geo. sear World's LAT WANTED—To lease or = Fair; south side. cba ba yp at ts —- 9 A chair re W ii, Post-Dispatch. aba WANTED—For = for Granite City set = fornia pa — Rage Rw Ree Forel N. HOUSE a “T* To oth Sek or Se aa, Kaur wo or $1000 cash. eben 1837 @. a ae or exchange, al each, bath, a8 Pe etc.; annual ee wt rome gt jUities WANTED exchanger clear rental ta de N. 2d at _ LOT WANTED—5S acres at rey apete fas for wr and chicieaa, se A4. B 1m, RESIDENCE W Wade “ r-y To aptdh a oat West .2 Binns] elegant 10-room residences; each reat annum pe. —— tenants. "eae era REAL ESTATE a ree 14 Words. 200. “TWILL PAY CASH | CAN secure full real write today cha bidg.. eas Hi ay gh ro sive Seation Ad. eee Ww ie, re rth oy memes ee Gases HOUSE WANTED—Ha as want to house to cost Ad. W i8l, Post-

Page 34

. 4 Y Lens, 20 Cent tin, SUNDAY MORNING ST. et ae 5B US a 4 te rig PAs - av . a - mY = ioe SUBURBAN Aig ig FOR SALa LDINC SITES|4 a WALL LOAN TO BUILD yon oop PL., per Saet. «ay... ate and oe , be highway; ‘ot 100x180. a lot e fineet residence place in St. Toul HOWARD ST., per foot, ...0..2.0.-.. North side, east of Garrigon ayv.; lot 06.4 127. CLIFTON AV., per foot, ..........0+-$10 Eact ade, lot 206x175. COTTAGE AV., per foot.............-$30 age Be army just east of 8038 Cottage av.; EASTON AV., re | ge ~ 300 feet west of Hamilton; ot F’ TZEL OAV 8 halite Ae SS $40 ~ ae side, 862 feet east of Olara; lot ETZEL. AV., per foot.. seen weer ~~ ty I side, 562 feet east of Clara; KING G's HIGHWAY AND FOUNTAIN PL., per foot. . jevoe eee engi rong corner: ‘lot 118x100; "good place PAGE Bla, por f00k ,.. only one left; beau- tiful trees; beautiful park in center; any terms. See at once ROYAL INVESTMENT ©O., 700 Chestnut st. —_— NEAR THE PARK. 4359 Forest Park BI. Modern 8story brick residence, 10 large, bright rooms, hardwood finish, 2 baths, steam heat; large oak reception hall, with pretty fireplace, oak floors, gas and elec- tric fixtures, fine laundry, with granitcid floors. A beautiful piece of ground. Ideal location. LOT 100x17TT% Price $12,500. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. —_——— — a ee ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 20¢. 5-Per-Cent Money 10 loan—We have $1000, sind, 6000, 500, per cen ; ‘mpreved Te fn eetate. uis city improv rea! es ” : KERBLDEY oO. eal st. FOR SALE 2) scres at Kirkwood, chea ROBERT M. NOONAN, 704 Chestnut. MR SALB—$2000 a , the best lot on Cook av., in best neigh emall payment down and balance 10 years to run if desired. Pay,’ to . DUFFY Tel. M 267A, B 1416. 818 Chestnet st. LOT—For sale, Meacham Park lot, 50x100 feet, 9, Bergain. Apply to Jerry Batson, Kirkwood, LOTS—Choice fay and residence lots in West poston Joy World's Fair; 5c fare to 4th and Loc M’ KEE. BARTH AGEL R. E. CO., 1184 Chestnut. LOT—For sale, jot nae Soot , North Market at., , _ near Belt ao 2518 N. Belt ‘av. ~falo;or exchange, 2501155 feet south eide Fairfax, ‘between Pen@leton end Newstead. Aid. =..." 115, Post- a south gate of World's Fa FARMS WANTED 14 Wordr. 20c. rent farm of about 200 oo in ee two ebout They ueen Anne of seven rooms and two attic rooms, mak rooms, elegantly arra and exquisitely finished. The ‘reception balls are of red and iecons The are finished im bird’s-e ll oa and white enamel and den is of roo are ~~ po ag nice; special The dining as eee cious, aly ang well lighted wi ish is of quartered oak, green ay ‘auut and grand mantels, with treasury cabi- nete and open tile fireplace. The pantry is of brick (not of slate or frame) with china closet, cabinet, etc. The kitchen is pretty, too; the sink splash and oe is of marble. The rear hall is jaar finished, has closet and toilet alcore. e second floor perfect and beautiful. ‘The appointments just ty By on ere finer than in the periors throoms are really fin lain tubs, medicine and toilet denote, tile foors and ps fect sanitary plumbi Will repeat again, the houses are well built inch walle all around, stee). ers in cellar > vary heuane have the latter?), brick piers, gran- itoid floors, revolving coal chates, instantaneous hot-wh&ter heaters, etc. The description may seem too elaborate or ce- ceptive, but we stake our reputation that the heuses cannot be duplicated for the money and that the ye oN is truthful —\ is $7500 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. ©0., 608 Chestnut at. A GRAND NEW HOME VERNON NEAR UNION AV. Extra Well Built and Pretty. $9750. OPEN TODAY. BE SURE AND SEE IT No. 6223 Vernon av. is a two-story and slate- roof; has 9 roome and all the most ,_peeneen con- veniences and novelties — house is 28 feet wide, hence rooms “ah large, are well lighted and airy. “The interior a a and finish are ‘sting of oot red oak, white enamel, ood floors and costly mantels. oe ie truly dDeautiful We can make terms to AIPLE & HEMMBELMANN R. FE. ©00O., 608 Ohestnut st. et ony blonk ptionally ; cherry and, | proven ena FOR SALE »- Mathews Real Estate Ce.

jee Lindell Boulevard. No. 3654; b-atory buff brick residence; 14 rooms, 2 the; furnace heat, etc. Lot 48x21 For eae. etc., call MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Fourth and Ptne sts. ~ A TEN-ROOM HOUSE A $2500 50-foot jot and $1500 Brick Stable ALL FOR $5600 Examine 3029 Glasgow pl., a we'l-bullt 10-room house, with 50-foot lawn and two- -story brick sta- ble, and be convinced that it is one of the best ba ns In the city. Card of admission can be had at this ae 1127 Chestnut. AVERY DESIRABLE LOCATION. Cabanne Av., 5570. Eleren-room brick residence, hardwood finish: modern ard up- todate in every Let 560x215. MERCANTILE TRUST CO. EIGHTH AND LOCUST. Another Little Cotta e on Gas- __conate St. for 31400 RALTY ‘CO., dway. 4259 CASTLEMAN AV. Four and 5-room new flat; 2 het baths, 2 fur- naces: ineide back stairs; newly decorated rock ‘ d steps: rent $50: price, #4 a CAVANAU we Chestnut st. BARGAIN- ~T wo- story ” brick store building in beat town in northwest Arkansas; rented for tograph and ination Box 1 per “> | TOOO ; mgath; price $ Spring. on application. C RESIDENC ‘—For sale, elegant 7-room frame rest - dence: a laundry end sidewalk: lot 30 135; $2800 leaving city. 4683 Cottage @v. tv. MAFF v.. slate roof eight- MAFFITT ol ee oo HOU USE—For sale, 18-room : Queen Anne atyle house reception hall, all modeto improvements; Wagoner pi. Inquire 3410 Pine. HOU SE—For sale, $456 Gravois ev. a well-built house, constructed of 5 rooms, fon hall, all connection for bathroom and 2-story stabie; home for docter or dentist; lot SO feet. HOUSE—For sale, 6160 Bertha av., new 6rom house on payments; $200 cash, the balaace monthiy; open Sunday. HOUSE—For sale, 5117 Florissant av., one nice room brick cottage. Improvements made. Apply Zio Alice. LAOT—For sale, )- foot lot west side Hodiamont, south of Etzel av.; sacrifice. Ad. B 5S, P.-D. COTTAGE—For sale, 4-Toom cottage, finished lanndry; bath. gas. 4811 Arsenal st. 47: 58—Two- story B. .: niece yard; \HOUSE—For sale, dwelling HOUSE —For sale. ‘house, HOUSE for sale, 6-room heuse, must be , gold: very cheap. 2316 8S. fith at. (2) arranged jot 24x122%;: ‘jocality. 2000 stable and bath; fine ; cletern, 4 ge gages Slattery at 4 famil 1830-14833 sell if taken 226 st draws S47 rent; - once. 2622 Madison. HOUSE—For sale, 6room frame house, lot 50x 120; all tmprovementa; for cash: conveni- ent to two car jines. Apply 3320 Bell av a AS nny a 4-room frame cott 4 tocks from Sid's Fair grounds. Ad. . 54, Pout- Dispatch BULLDING—For sale or rent, at . — a new seubstant’al two-story mile terms. Apply © 2. a. iy Til., building, nected ; le terms. ner, Trenton, Tl HOUSE—For sale, 3542 Henrietta et bath, furpace: lot a Keane, 1008 Ohestnu WAS YOUR RENT RAISED? when you can buy nice cot fruit, cy same and price $adc0. "Wm: DONT PAY » ; S OMe oe - ; ’ ier, ons - Pe ae sp siete Rigs Poe, a. tt . ———oe gx she eas Saco HOUSE—For sale, nished, 4 rooms. COTTAGE For sale, 6-room cottage, with with large stable: 3504 Papin st. ee ie ETT 3220—Six-room todern "~ TE a a Aieore er sib. STRODTMAN STRODTMAN. 3617 XN. Bovdway. ; 1's cottage Wt 00 St treat j Leeland Apply le, Ark. (99) for 2 fam-| COOK AVENUE HOME, NEAR GRAND AVENUE. We invite attention to that MERCANTILE TRUST CO., EIGHTH AND LOCUST. EASY TERMS. Plegant new bome at 4085 St. Louis av.: modern in all respects; lot 80x160; email payment, poignes on month] ts. Per VALLEY ~ BARGATN—ONLY $2150. Cherokee Fo -» One-story three in _ -* “= RTH 7 G. PRINTZ. 900 ona _ St A GENUINE BARGAIN. 3874 DELMAR BL. Modern 2%-story red brick 10 rooms and reception hall, nace, closet, etc.;: all im t $18,000; lowest 12.600. If sold at obese, ‘ $10,250. MERCANTILE TRUST CO, EIGATH AND LOCUST. residence of bath, A. made; @-room Drie, res convenbences ; cheap fer quick sale. ISSISSIPPI a 8 TRUST Ov. = é large ow stable; 3713 West Pine bl. MISSISSIPPI VALLDY — OD., and Pine INVESTMENT BAAGAIN. ‘2425-27 McNair av., houses, ing six Sepamie of three rooms each; rent! An good + a lot 402x130; street ;, peoee PRINTZ, 900 Russell gel Sv. Fourth THUR G. CHEAP—ONLY $3100. Russell av.. a two-story six-room house, for —_ famiies; in first-class order: ft cheap; look a ; ARTHC R G. PRINTZ. 900 Russell hie 3928 IOWA AV., $2900. A two-story, T-room ve for two families; good order: allev paved with ping lot 25x ARTHUR G. PRINTS, 900 Russell ar. BAKERS, ATTENTION! 3044 Cass av... a well-built oe > and brick buliding; bakery store on ret floor rooms in rar; also yi tne Ra fla rent, $480 ‘per year Bay y $4000. GEO. J. WAN TRATHL 7 «is Chestnut et. COTTAGE—For sale, 4froom cottage, @uthern part of ony; ae to sult; sires tc leave city. Ww 18. Pont] Se sale, — srt ue ‘and t eee ree ee ST. GEORGE ST.. ene sale, tot Sanils feet; a two-story and attic brick touwe is — for six families of three rooms each; ; $710 per eats story and attic in rear: rent, price only $6750. See this. GEO. 4. J. WANSTRATH, 616 Chestnut ot. COTTAGE— For ss sale. 4+-room cottage, “oe fruit and : grape ser * Kemet 8. fn ¥ pay at.: take Bellefontaine cars: aet off at vest. es | bed ST.. 2420—For sale, tweens wick © families, five rooms COLEMAN — house three sue eae 4 family - first and floor for two families. three a corm $400 r: price, "GEO. J. TH. wi Canons, EO. J. WAN! The ber DWELLING—911 Choutesas «4Y¥.. ae lot as can sell this = a took a t and make offer. ‘ Kim HARTNAGEL R. E. CO., 1134 Chestnut. 4438 Kossuth av., new a ee fat; cemented laundry, inch vee Seen HOUSE—Tor sale, @ition ; — _Kennerly « ire kata street and

Page 35

ws . | SUNDAY MORNING-8T. LOUIS POST: DISP ATCH-Avs0st 50, 1908. a a. — — — _— . _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _—- Mii ’ _REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BE ESTATE FOR SALE =—_ Sieis a: Hilt ny i lll nine A RESIDENCE OF CHAS. F. SCHATZ, RESIDENCE OF MISS GERTRUDE M. LOGAN, RESIDENCE OF G. 8S. TROWBRIDGE, On Murdock Avenue. Devonshire Avenue. | Devonshire Avenue. ~werm" \THIS TELLS THE yoosiyt of an to thank you Kindly Wonders have been accomplished within “os em 11 MONTHS’ DEVELOPMENT, RESIDENCE OF MRS. H. C. STOCKTON, RESIDENCE OF MR. ROGER CARR, Devonshire Avenue. STORY. this space of time. retin ss veg te fl z ret "ten te SS pe er om of , Miles of Telford roadway, granitoid curb finished; miles of sewer, water, gas mains struction. B: Promises faithfully performed, combined ary 4A. Frew brig ° . Can Meautrd Sh $20 $250,000.00 of lots have been sold since Af — = _ Both phones. an Chestnat. at, ANCESCUS & CO., rere : — Aleo other properties at bargain price, Cad imht ac | eT FOR SALE terme t0 ult. eR MANN, 1127 Chestea? ot. att $16 MONTH WILL BUY A HO TR yj BEAUTIFUL HOME —- yt * tp Em 5 ppoma. Ty ae _ bel, cellar, ete: =| fe lid §-reom gg gh ao. will sell wom 4511 PINE ST EET. thee: ta: ~~ 4362 BAYARD AV. a ro ent to pay for a home. ® quick parchaser for §300 or terme. , nis reom t. between Page @ : MORK. ENSTEIN BROS., 722 Chestnut st. it _st. (6) CARTBR-OOWENS-EVERS REALTY ©0., | 060x180; has three very elegant bathrooms; double noe t agen ag Pindy of trust; onl 1p $3800; : 4 — 925 Chestnut ast. eae fret “ cs yg A ga’ ig Hilliard room on vray payments. : ta es th r; heat wit water; every roéom { °'*! ° GH. 802 Chestnut st. | Nox 2217 Califernia Avenue, $2000 light; good closets for all r AVAXAGSG ’s Ps ONLY chose or all roome; nen closet; F a? ory and mansard roof brie’ dwelltny. Nic extra, Ia? ya lWorery and dining room; 22-tach stone HOUSK—For sale oheen, frame house, for « one : a one. SP tes Gemii “ Nice, almost bew, 6-room frame, arranged for | walls; inch brick walls; construction the very family located | 4311 Ne 21. a, as math cemented eee bs ee 10] two families; rent $288 per annum; owner teaving | best; material the best money can buy. Nothing - - mange a . water, bet sir fere - os ok 8 ra | “ty: See ue Monday. has been spared, nothing slighted. WTTAGE: For sale, e, cheap, 6-room cottage, ~ fruit : Sores te anit, wce e 44m). CARTRR-CUOWENS-FV wees Cheat ®.. ROY AL NV FE STMEN' 4O., 700 Cheetfhu: et. ree ant sbrnbbery, 6404 8. 4th st. ‘ ; eetnut at. - - -~yuenen aie & , a ‘ — ——— _+--—- FOR SALE-House, 2017 Goode av.: 7-ros we, a ono WILL. buy _a heantifal 10 room houge in is % J. H. RISCH, 421 aa . » E - 7 : « : > aa a > . ‘ i ; be ,. | , A, : a - 2 | | 4 i - ” 5 ; “— \ : * A | ‘ } : yg .- haa % 3 *% ‘3 4 i - : > - m at

Page 36

od >. om - PRs; SEP oe Ps * ESTEE £f%. q . . a - a ee a ate . — “a , - 3 r wi Jus . ties , , ; The eae ol bs Ap ES . Pit Ne on a oe ~s - Bae — ‘i ee a an — eS : p at . een’ shies” oe a ‘ apyenr “ . - ™~ 6. eh UE te ee = ? oo ae eae s er Glee SUNDAY MORNING—QT’. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH AUGUST 2 80, 1908. “IAPS” ARE EAGER AND READY 10 FIGHT Jingo Spirit Pervades the Whole Na- tion, Even to the Coolies in : the Streets. INTENSE HATRED OF RUSSIA Disguised as Chinamen, They Swarm in Port Arthur—Muscovite Colo- nizing of Manchuria. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Gustavus T. Kir- by, a lawyer, son of Thomas E. Kirby of the American Art Association, has re- turned from u trip through the Orient. Mr. Kirby made some interesting obser- vations of the state of mind of the Jap- anese, the Chinese and the Russians to- ward one anether. ‘Japan,’ said Mr. Kirby, “is spoiling for a fight. ‘The jingo spirit, the desire to shuw egeressive patriotism, permeates the atmosphere. The whole country is uy» on its toes. The coolies in the stree‘s share the feeling with the aristocrats and with the statesmen of the diet. They are in perfect fighting trim. They hav3 the utmost confidence in their ability io win. They want to prove it, and they hate Rus- ria It has seemed good to [ussia, ap- parently, to let that feeling be intensified by the utterances of her own high offi- cials. The Russian minister of war, for instance, has been quoted 4s voluntcering the comment that ‘Japan is no good.’ It is aather remarkable to me that the mere statcment coming from such a high source has not been enough to start wer. “It took no particular acuteness of ob- servation to see the state of mind of the Japanese. To shout “Long live great Japan.’ in the street was enough to sturt a hurrah and a whirlwind of a demot- stration. A member of the diet, talking to me, said, soberly and seriously, and with intense conviction: An Oriental _‘Spread-Eagleism.” ‘We can lick any one nation on the face of the verte. th ‘Surely,’ I said, ‘you do not really mean at? ‘l do.’ he said with some feeling. ‘I repeat: We can lick any one nation on tne face of the earth!’ nd he did mean it, just as he believed it, and just as whole nation believes it. And they can come pretty near doing it, too, for a time, at any rate.’ Mr. Kirby belHeves that if it were not for the British-Japanese offensive and defen- sive alliance Japan would have been at Russia’s throat long before now. Great Britain is bound to fight when Japan fights, and Great Britain doesn’t want any more war for a while; she is still sore from her last. How long the British restraint will be effective—that’s the question. The 20g a incentive to all this ha- tred, as Mr. Kirby saw thin is the Rus- sian possession of Port Arthur. .ne Rus- sians stole Port Arthur from the Japanese after the China-Japan war by a process of international agreement. Japan will never ®be content until] she gets Port Arthur back. She is willing to risk her national existence to take Port Arthur away from the Russians. Russianizing Manchuria. Rusia has Manchuria. The Trans-Siber- lan railroad runs from the town of Man- churia, on the Siberian border, right down to Port Arthur. Mr. Kirby traveled over the line. The Russians built the ro 80 that it mone * ~ yew of the important Man- chu towns. tg Bo you travel along the line you find a wr * succession Russian towns populated ost exclusively with Russians and with Russians farming the country adjacent to them for many miles back from the railroad. It may be true that Russia is going to withdraw her Daag ang from Manchuria next fall, according to her agreement; but she is sending her people overland by the thousands to sattle on the land and live on it and occupy it and make their homes on it along the line of the railroad. Siberia is a great country, a beautiful count but Manchuria is better—it is more fertile. *These train loads of immigrants, and Mr. Kirby — four or five of them, crammed full, every day, are not being un- loaded in Siberia, but in Manchuria. The railroad, to all intents and purposes, runs through Russian territory. he open door is all well enough; but suppose every seat ” the house inside that open door is occu- led by a stolid Russian who is very com- ortable where he is, thank you! Port Arthur tmpressed Mr. Kirby very much, especially efter seeing the pictures of the place which have been published here. Instead of a sparse,s lement with a few fortifications, Mr. irby describes Port Arthur as a crowded and busy forti- fied city. The harbor fs an almost circular bay set into the end of the eninsula, which runs out to the Gulf of Pechili. It is big enough to hold all the Russian fleet. The fleet is in there now, or was when Mr. Kirby was there. “Japs” at Port Arthur in Disguise. The entrance to the bay is so narrow that two battleships cannot pass ‘'n abreast without great difficulty. «mn elt*er side of tt Pav are fortifications In which tremen- (loux'y heavy guns are mounted. Tne hay is -Ltrounded by hills. There are fartifi- Jtiions in a circle on these hills track of the harbor. Outside the hills again is a trench 15 feet deep and 30 feet wide, run- ning from water to water. It is appar- ently an impregnable fortress. so far as any fortress can be impregnable. “But.”’ says Mr. Kirby, “that doesn't mean that Port Arthur cannot be taken. Nobody knows how many Japanese there re inside its walls right now. Nobody Dy how many have been there ever nee Russia took possession. I was driv- ig about with a missionary who had been fo or years up in Manchuria. He pointed out a coolie to me. ‘Bee that Chinaman?’ he m; he was an paseneuy . ‘Bee his pi I would come f it you " he said. ‘He isn’t a Soleamen, e is a Jap.’ “The two races are so much alike that it is a very easy matter for a Japanese who has left his hair grow for a year or two to fake up a pigtall that is as good as the Chinese grow article. I haven't — slightest doubt that Port Arthur {ts full of Japanese—and what that will mean ‘in case of war nobody knows. It may mean that Port Arthur wil be blo blown any high the day war is declar have to wait and see.’ DREAMED HE WAS DEAD. Two Months Later Mr. Sutherland Is Fatally Wounded While Hunting. GOR, Me., Aug. 2.—A remarkable Brass ‘ios "rom Calais in connection with the «uth tte on Wednesday night of J. Broo + a principal of the Mill- town .° ) “igh School. Mr. Sutherland. who \ae “ ‘eminent educator, di from tne effect of a wound, his rifle ving peee aorlier' |. vy discharged while he was Two nth: «#0 Mr. Sutherland dreamed that he wiw jus ther-in-law ving a Grocery Warch schich was cove with a hite v shoot. M’. Butherland approached hicie, iived the sheet and was riled upor * ding his own body. The ; Sho, uream wae repeated t, when his HE oe. e him take war - - Seenee and wor 80 impressed by the = oa SOD, WES TED OEE rer oe 5 SM 2 Pepe ae 7 OF ee - Mg 4 ia

Page 37

Sit 4 . ee eS Sr ; ET Bln “we. Eo oe * ee), ns Pe wi ; : kes i eed oko Mee eh + “te J. SUNDAY J _—=2020«6€C-.-l Oe te ee POST-DISPATCH - J\\AGA ZINE a IT. LOUTS, SUNDAY MORNING AUG UBT..30, 1203 1 OCIETY & 7s ‘4 ef ”- f — © Begs ww a ie la ee one oi ames SENSE Se Ai eo the acl aaa wai en Meee eS et TE Sate eee, & a - - ’ 4 ¥ ms os i AS a relief from the monotonous “cabinet” photograph in prosaic modern dress, society people in St. Louis are now having themselves pictured in the attire and attitude made famous by celebrated works of art. This new portraiture affords a pleasing departure from the old method and is especially effective when the subject bears resemblance to the original. An excellent example of the new portraiture is the picture presented above of Miss Alice Trorlicht of 2008 Lafayette avenue, St. Lonis, posed after the celebrated painting of “Queen Louise.” The original of this is probably the most famous existing portrait of a womah. as the “snuff-box” rortrai¢ of Napoleon is the most famous portrait of a man. In each case the painter ee eee never saw the subject he portrayed and worked fro The painting is now to be seen in the museum i Chee Soa t» the Queen of Prussia, mother of Emperior William I and great- moth of the present Kaiser. [erroductions of the ieture are to he scent iy every household in Germany, and it is widely wn throughout the pos of art. It is regarded ip. Germany. however, te ae of a work of art the a true likeness. This belief is. founded on the uttérance of Emperor Willi a when he firat sau the, picturp, He exetaimed: — : ere. .€ine jchdne Frau, aber nicht meine Mi a. 0k the | not my mother."') Mutter, (NA brautifal, roman, but Pr Berdanier , a ites, . al i bigs int PORT , a wanda ar DIO) DN Mats nc oss! see tu the

Page 38

i 7. = poe d QGANTEUS FROM PUSSOVRI N LN THE BRITISH MVUSEUIT i my ‘CHIP OF MASTODON DUG UP e-* NEAR TOWER GROVE PARK ~ - — = — — ee. ae - ss PFE ERPANICR Ancient Animal Was Not as fall as Has Been Supposed, But His Bones Show He Was a Creature of Prodigious Power. NE of the most remarkable of recent pa- leontological discoveries was made in the city of St. Louis ten days ago, when a de- posit.of mastodon bones was found 100 yards south of Tower Grove Station at a depth of 40 feet under the street. The city is building a big overflow sewer to con- nect the River des Peres and the Rock Spring sewer, and the mastodon bones were discovered by the workmen who were digging this ditch. Their first intimation of the presence of the de- posit came when their picks struck into something harder than dirt and still softer than rock. They sent fragments of the obstruction to the men up in the light, and it was speedily determined that the workmen were working through some ancient monster’s bones. It was subsequently discovered that there was a deposit of them in the street. The teeth remained hard and well preserved, but the bones were soft, and they were all ruined by the rude manner of their removal. While not all of the forty feet of earth over the bones is natural, it is safe to presume that upward of half of it was never before disturbed. This is scientifically the most interesting feature of the discovery, for it is not known that the bones of a mastodon have in any other instance been found anything like forty feet under the surface. Additionally, the discovery is interesting for the quantity of bones which seem deposited there doubtless comprising several skeletons, and fo the proof they offer that where today is the cit: of St. Louis was one day the range of an animat creation far beyond anything that could be hope for a modern ‘‘Zoo.’’ don Giganteus (Mastodon from the Greek words mastos, meaning nipple, and odous, meaning tooth. and Giganteus because he was a giant) has by many dis- coveries become so closely associated with Missouri that he can no longer arise from a Missouri grave without being in- stantly recognized for what he is. His name is almost as well-known as that of the elephant. There is-scarcely an adult Missourian who has not seen tne bones of a mastodon; and hardly a boy or girl who does not know that the mastodon was a great elephant once ~ainging in great ..rds over the Mississippi Valley, but now entirely extinct. If the mastodon were not so intimately known throughout -igssouri, the discovery of his bones might be attended by some such excitement as similar discoveries have occasioned in other parts of the world. In/320 B. C. the bones of one of these big members of the elephant family were found in Greece. The Greeks took the patella, and made it-out to be the scapula of Ajax, the giant warrior who once did so much bellowing before Troy. This discovery created a profound sensation in Greece. The Spartans discovered at Tegea the skeleton of a mastodon 13 feet in length, and identified them as the bones of Orestes; a skeleton 18 feet in lengin. found on the Isle of Ladea, was treasured as that of Asterius. the son of Ajax. In the fourth century a skeleton found at Tranvani, in Sicily, was made out to be the bones of Poly- phemus. JIn 14.0 mastodon bones found in France were viewed with i.e greatest excitement as the skeletons of friants. In the canton of Lucerne, Switzerland, in 1577, Felix Platen, a celebrated scholar of that day, pronounced masto- don bones found near the cloisters of Reyden to be those or a giant 19 feet in height. The people of Lucerne immediately adopted the image of this giant as the supporter of the city arms. In 1700 physicians of Wurtemburg eagerly sought fragments of mastodon bones, believing them efficacious in cases of fever and colic. Even in the eighteenth century a tnastodon tooth founu at Valence, Spain, was treasured as one T's great elephant which scientists have named Masto- of the teeth of St. Christopher. and in 1789 a mastoden femur was carried through ...e streets in a public proces- sion and prayer for rain. by the canons of St. Vincent, who declared it to be the arm of a saint. For a long time mas- todon bopes found in France and Italy were regarded as the bones of elephants ridden by Hannibal and his Carthagi- nian chieftains when they invaded Burope with their army. In 1705 the skeleton of a mastodon was discovered 30 miles south of Albany, New York, and one of the teeth was sent to Gov. Dudley of Massachusetts, one of the wise men of the East in that day. The governor had no hesitancy in declar- ing it the .ooth of a human being. The Spanish found in Peru bones of mastodons which they mistook for the bones of South American giants. Even after the bones of the mastodon came to be ac- cepted for what they really were, the creature itself was not much understood. For instance, Dr. Hunter, a scientist of early days, believed the mastodon to have been a great flesh eater, and Goldsmith,. accepting the theory that the big elephant was carnivorous, says of him in his ‘‘Animated Nature’: “As yet this formidable creature has evaded our search; and if, indeed, such an animal exists, it is happy for man that it keeps at a distance; since what ravage might not be expected from a creature endowed with more than the strength of the elephant and all the rapacity of the tiger!’’ These are facts which illustrate two thi:.g@s: (1) The mas- todon has always excited the greatest interest because of his great size and the discovery of his bones in almost every part of the world; (2) a great deal has been positively learned about him in the last 75 years; for now a mastodon bone LOUIS” POST DISPATCH - ———— — $$ = = aa , ; “td fi a (i _* —_ | | I a, Hh 2 44/ VACATE | SUNY ALAA | | UIP Y beona ow Om wi OULUaUe ; . y * y f We nh * ad age na pe oan, 5 itind™ “ad utp Maen ms ‘ is Seale Sie ies etd Se PAC a te Car Se eed eo Me LO kes, See Re a es ee ; te tena - | Vas 2 + Ree Be ae, i ee ee ee ee ee eT 2 J z 3 x ee, PY oe See WS . “? ‘ po ¥ oo ee {98 mh, = ‘ _ ra % er, ~ & HAT A STRONG, MASTODON COWVLD $C is readily identified as a mastodon bone, and there are none who believe it the bone of a giant, the arm of a saint, the drum bone of Ajax or a relic of Hannibal's army; nor does anyone longer believe the mastodon to have been carnivor- ous, who’ went seeking whom he might devour. He was a rrood-natured oid grass eater; a docile old Dobbin wuo never hurt anybody sensible enough to leave him alone. He was no coarse beef eater, but an epicure of the highest type, making his meals upon all that was tender and juicy in the way of tree shoots and the succulent leaves of the arcient wood. The mastodon is supposed to be the behemoth of the Book of Job, of which Dr. Young said: “Built high and wide. his solid bones surpass The bars of steel; his ribs are ribs of brass; His port majestic and his armed jaw Give the wide forest and the mountain law. Earth sinks beneath him as he moves along To seek the herbs and mingle with the throng.” The Biblical description of the behemoth does not vary much from the paleontologist’s description of the mastodon. The creature was no taller than such elephants as Jumbo, but he was immensely heavier, and his strength was greater than that of any creature that has ever walked the earth. He was no longer than an elephant. and was quite slender in the middle. His head was enormous, and his legs were large and powerful. It may be known that his strength must have greatly exceeded that of an elephant when it is known that a mAstodon’s tusks are sometimes nine feet long and a foot in diameter, while an elephant’s too.w compares with a eee —— w UVEERCRAFT ON LONG VOVAGE ~ The Sao Salvador Is Cruising From Lake Michigan to the Itapicura in Brazil. _—_—_—_———— ws ee ROM Lake Michigan to the Itapicura river in Lrazil is the voyage which is being made ®y a 90-foot boat, the Saivador. which anchored last week the foot of market street in St. Louis. She was the queerest craft that had called at the St. Louis wharf for many a day and the voyage she is on is longer than that of any boat that has touched here in nh long time. The Bao Salvador was made in Winthrop herber on Lake Michigan, 4 miles north of ("1 cago. and she is to navigate the Itapi- cura in South America, and that is why she iS making the voyage. Fhe belongs to Robert Wall. a trader, who lives in ham in Bragil. The boat left If ‘reached St. Louts ' “ed that the. Yovage to New Orleans would occupy three weeks and that the trip from there to Moranbao would be com- pieted in 30 more days When the boat leaves New Orleans It will cruise along the gulf coast to Ley Wee! and from there the windward pAssage grourd Cuba wil be followed and the boat will pass through the leeward passage of Tiayti to the @eouth American coast. The coast line will be lugmed on the rest of the voyage untli the Mapicura river is reachea The boat is too shert and frail to weather nh severe guif er oceun storm but Mr. Wall red Capt. James Chapman think that by ‘sng into eheltering harbors a’ the ‘o- ch of reugh weather they will be ; to mike the voyage in safe y Te boat will be driven to its destination i2-ineh propellers. When it linpleura river e s'ernwheel * Si0 uit because with a The boat iength of 90 feet, forward, and Brazillan the state of Haran- Iie is voyaging on her. Winthrop harbor Aug. 9. Aug. 18. It was ex owner, Mr. Wall and A. joined the boat trip just the lItapicura ocean Mr. that trade. and rubber, and Furese. Capt. iInan will guide — - 1 «6of the Kdward Vj sian, ¢3 and 49 German. io ret ~~ China holds reaches ! the will be hme? 2 - > a - — a . a a CPE? OTe eee eT a ee oe Jim 8S. Smith of 8t. ing the craft to New Orleans. it substituted and a hurricane deck will be j : built on her, the lumber for which is Care ried in the boat's hold. pleted in this respect on Lake Michic n It was not com- hurricane deck it wou J OE ee PP RMR TR BAG have been less seaworthy. The Sao Salvador is* different from a: y thing yet seen around St. Louis. is fiat-bottomed, and has with a beam of 10% f: Jier light draft is 32 inches aft, by 2 1 loaded to her she draws only 4 feet of water. is entirely of Steel plates, and all her cth Stays and permanent parts are of stee!. The Salvador is manned now only by tho full ce~a. The hh: il Capt. James Chanman, Engineer Herman J.epkow, one deck h Hi. Engstrom of Philadelphi» at - for the experience. The boat is worth $15,000. 27 Wall They which are exported to Ame>!.a St. Louis to m:; She wi'l « from hoes rOatsh, miles inland owns several! collect hides, ‘ Louis is pilo'- Capt. Cirap- the rest of the way. the wavy of executicns. legal executions yecariy. Two hundred and sixty-four out of every world's as the soverelg.., 9) are i: @ to Fite eu populati@ew em ling States subj cts - ” s world’s in the 2 mae reeora ee ‘ on See ae. . ee is ¥ vd _— on . : OWKNE LF. ne mastodon’s tooth as an apple compares with a cocoanut. The u.scovery of a mastodon deposit In the city of St. Louis additionally strengthens the claim that Missouri was, of all the world, the favorite range of this great and ancient anima. The deposit of mastodon bones at Kimmswick, Me., 20 miles south of the city, is the largest known, even exoeeding that at the Big Bone Lick, 23 miles south of Cincinnati, in Ken- tucky, where the skeletons of a hundred mastodongs and 25 mammoths have been unearthed. Dven more have been found at Kimmswick, and the field has been but partially explored. Among the bones in the Tower Grove ditch were found @ quantity of what appeared to have been the undigested pieces of wood and leaves in the stomachs of the monsters at the time of demise. These same contents of the stomach have been found in many places. In one instance, where the skeleton of a single mastodon was found, the sontents of the stomach were carefully preserved. They were estimated at five bushels. It is fascinating to sit In this wonderful ol with its myriad proofs of the genius of men, and permit The mind's eye to hark back to that day when the mastodon pastured on Broadway. He was as thick as a street car. He was strong enough to straddle a strong tree and force it down where he could munch its tender leaves and shoots, His prodigious strength would doubtless have enable him to sup on bis back sore of the big buildings of St, Louls. Bo “Bet he was, it is hard to believe ahy artificial weight 4 have broken him down. He appeared the scene just at a time when the Creator was putting thé finishing touches to earth. and waen even greater monsters than he were just becoming extinct. The site of St. Louls was covered with a wonderful and abundant vegetation. There were such ferns nnd firs and giant plants ag are not rivaled t by the luxuriant growths of the tropics. Beasts and birds, the most terrible and hideous, preyed upoh one another. The mastodon came as one of the forerunnerg gf a more orderly nnd less bloodthirsty animate creation. He remained a long time. He last disappeared in the United States, ranging here when he had long been extinct In HBurope. He wap common in every part of the continent, end w@s, doubtless, the victim of those giant tigets and beasts of prey whith lingered upon the scene a long time after he came. There were tens of thousands of mastodons, and the woods which covered the site of St. Louls was one time filled with the din of their trumpeting herds. Why they became extinct ts not known. There are indications in many lands that their - mon end was to mire in a swamp and there, piteously, de. in Burope the first men probably @i@ see gome of them, for there are paintings of mastodons in the caves of France. No similar proofs of a co-existence have been found in the New World. The mammoth was a contemporary of the mastodon. He was even some larger. The mastodon had hair, but the mammoth was so abundantly supplied with it that he is known as the hairy mammoth. Thousands of them lie in the ice and alluvium of the north of Burope and fee A hundred thousand pounds of their tvory tusks have shipped to St. Petersburg, Russia, in a single year. Come- plete specimens, even to the flesh and the hatr, have been found in the ice. Siberian natives have eaten the flesh and fed it to their dogs. The creatures whose bones have been found under the city of St. Louis have been dead, perhaps, hundreds of thousands This seems an extravagant statement, but it Its if any statement can be extravagant when it of now and forevermore—the age of of years. fair to ask refers to that mystery this old world. aes eo ~~— ‘SNUFF COMING BAOK INTO USE NUFF is coming back Into use. It is being taken In high and low places in England. It bids fair to again play ant part in the amenities Inesienif clal life steady | rt ot @enu icrease has been noted in fT At both ende of iike the pipe of rank ALUN e ladder, to for ion eet ; ns social ‘iknows no dist lect. “A dirty been issue here with the nsumerea « In other form ind eleim ti! were tukteon I wives MLE nad not the from the i or has indeed foln LCeo ballet ina the use of it hut cle hal , . ia Lait. votees at onee *.,) called, int i] | asweethearts. the tr fe taker, hold While “Icha! written would in the na rast End of ls mand, pa some and ecarcel variety S.AMERICA MARANH shops, on t Ena noted for tablixhed places, : sublet : “rTowe na [ Fiee more of in the There are at jeast 12.008 ee oa Sir ee Jy - tn ' 3 atta g + ‘ ~ ‘ 7 n — . P - a ch csimalentaen - den > = sore: ye ig WAS Pa ee it oe ele, ae LT TIE WR By ¢ AIL ST Rape as |e | ? ¥ . “eS t Nl 2 aE eae wae ye ME ee 2Oe et ; N “ ie Bk oe ep UAE IM sit SPL CR Tie Bs SET AS Nee Nene BES ee — ~ “2 night.

Page 39

tee 8g eae ~ ~ isis Leet a fit 2 #7 STNDAY—& T.. LOVI g “Po S apes D is PA TCH —AUGUST 20, Ins . te — The End O VUNCHERIS BY KIN, YO REFORMER LOVED CHILD IS MOURNED B STRANGERS. Grave of St. Louis World's Fawr Attache on a Prasa Chiff Will Be Strewn With Wild Flowers Every Summer oy the Children He Loved. BY F. A. BEHYMER. UNNY JIM is dead! His grave is moist with children’s tears, and strewn with wild flowers gathered by children’s hands. But Sunny Jim lives. Lives children who strew the flowers and shed the tears. The children loved him and cherish his memory because he loved them. They loved him because he was Sunny Jim. He was Sunny Jim because he loved them. The sunshine in his heart was the reflection of the sunshine in the hearts of the children. He gave sunshine for sunshine, and he and the chil- dren were made happy by the exchange. The cruel waters strangled Sunny Jim. ‘‘Turn his body over to the county,’’ ran the telegram which his father sent. But strangers cared more for him than did his kin. They filled the village church and wept as the minister, with breaking voice, spooke of the simple virtues of the dead. They bore him gently over the hill to the village cemetery, and wept again as his form was lowered into its resting place. The children strewed his grave with the wild flowers fhey had gathered on the hillsides and in the fields and sprayed them with their tears. But Sunny Jim will not stay in the village ceme- tery. His body will be carried some day soon to the top of a Piasa cliff. In a plat of its own it will find its final repose. A shaft will point heavenward in sight of the boats which pass. There will be the children’s shrine. Thither, as the summers return, will they make their pil- grimages and strew again and again the lonely grave with the wild flowers gathered on the hill- sides and in the fields ard spr:y them with their tear's. . Just ‘Sunny Jim’’ will be the chiseled epitaph and the stranger who stands beside the mound and asks, ‘‘What greet thing was cone by the sleeper here?’’ will be told the story of Sunny Jim, who only loved the little children. UNNY JIM had another rame,. but few knew what it was, or cared. He was Grooms Texas Bready world-traveler, reformer, sociological investigator lecturer, linguist and writer. His usefulness in these ca- pacities was recognized, but it is as Suany Jim, hotel waiter and lover of children, that he will be remembered lonvest. When he was a boy on his father’s Texas ranch he was hot undersicod. He was pronounced queer because he cared more for booka than for the tasks of the ranch. His father was a pioneer who had got along very well without education ard he could rot see why his son should be educated, at least, in the way in which the boy wanted to ecvcate himaell, which was by seeing the world. The Loy ran away, and although he was only 23 years cul at the time ef his death he had been thrice arourd the creaeer part of the world. He became interested in reform, Always a lover of chil- dien, he tuined naturally to investigation of child-labor co citions. He recolved to make the correction of these eond.tiens his life work. He had studicd them in all parts of the world. Ile had written three lectures about them, which he had delivered in many cities. He had gathered vo'umb ous material, which he was cla sifving and. digest- ine with a view to its use in a book which he had begun to write. He could speak four languages. fiaving been connected with the United States edu- cational exhibit at the Paris Exposition and with ether expositions since, he was to have had charge of the child lilor section of the educational exhibit at the Louisiana ‘archase Exposition. Oa scecount of the ™ stponement of the exposition for a year he arrived in St. Louis before there was need for his services. Expecting that thete would be lectures on topics he was interested in’ at the Piasa B'uffs Chautauqua he went there. Accustomed to support himself by whatever eyployment was at hand, he applied to Manager Fred G. Porris of the Piasa Springs Hotel ard was employed as a Waiter, As a waiter he proved to be a marve), The celerity with wich he served the guests on the big days of the as ave hiy amezed them. His odd appearance, with his long he'r combed over his ears like John Wesley was wont to coul his, attracted attention. Lis patience was phenome. fun = SLR MOREL LP PE LBSE in the hearts of the St. Louis y ; * a s — i i ‘ sats Pm , Bas. Ae BRR We Cin en 3 , nap? aA eee + Hie we EE Se 5 A ef Sunny = a \ A nal. Nothing ruffled .1m. He was the balance wheel of the institution. Somebedy nicknamed him Sunny Jim, and after that he might as weil have had no other name. Before the assembly had been in progress two days he knew all the children at the resort by their first names ard they knew him as Sunny Jim. All his hours off duty he devoted to them. When he was not teaching them something he was playing with them. ‘Vhen he was doing neither he was telling them stories. He arganized them into an art class under the trees. Every day he gathered them about him, sat them in a circle on!the ground, gave them carboard and coler*d crayons and had them draw a flag or an apole or other familiar object which he held in his hand. They svt a d drew for half an hour in s lence, ard the olcer peeve stood about and wondered what it was that eave ti strange young man such control over them. H> did not have to exert himself to keep them in order. New a then he spoke to them in a quiet voice which tcs> s‘9 ing about could searcely hear, but it was only w.th wor s of encouragement that he addressed them. The drawing lesson over, he had then p'lace ¢! , | aod initials on the cardboards and he gathered them up a gave rewards for the best work. One day he tcok them for a hay rides. Avo‘her | he chartered a launch and tock them for a river tr > around Gibberson Island. All his wages he snent on i: children. It was not unusual for him to gather up twe'’y or thirty of them ard troop eff with them to the 1.2 eream stand. And his del-ht as he saw them in th enjovment of his bounty was unlimited. Children preterred to be with him rather than wilh their parents. He came to be called the P.cd Per. It scemed that he would only have needed to have b'own a note on a pipe and all the children of the resort wou!d have scampered to him and followed him out of the gates of the summer city and over the hiils ard far away. He never took a child to play or on an excursion, how- ever, without getting its mother’s consent. He made himself as a little child. He taught them how they should act by acting the same way. One day a little boy who could scarcely walk and scarcely talk hunted up Sunny Jim and begged him to come and play. Sunny Jim hesitated. He did not know whether his mamma would let him. But he would play if the little boy would come and ask his mamma if he might. -So hard in hand they jaunted away to the hotel. Sunny Jim looked about for somebody ‘to play the role of mamma. Mrs. Norris, the young and pretty wife of the manager, was found and they went up to her. “Is she your mamma?” the little boy asked. Sunny Jim said she was. The boy was doubtful, but he asked her if Sunny Jim could go ard play with him a little while and said “Thank you” when she graciously assented. So they romped away, Sunny Jim and the little boy, and rambled through the vallev and Sunny Jim teld him worderful things about the wood nymphs ard the elves that lived among the rocks of the brook, Other days he led a band of children over the hillsides and told them the secrets of nature or helped them climb the rugged rocky bluffs. At the bathing beach he was their plavmate ard in- structor as he was in the yalley anc along the hilltops. Some of the children went to their. homes. Sunny Jim bade them good-by and to!d them to write to him. One dav he came to Mrs. Norris with his face beaming. i%> held an open letter in his hand. It was addressed to “Sunny Jim, Chautauqua, III.” “Tl have a letter from one of my sweethearts,” he said. Mrs. Norris took it and this is what she read: Jerseyville, Ill., Aug. 7, 1903.-—Dear Sunny Jim: As you raquested me to inform you of my arrival home, I saal! do a>. I arrived home safely Wednesday nicht about 8 o'clock. How is Bennie and Bernice? Say, did vou have something to tell me? You remember when we were sitting on the bluffs you sxid vou had something to tell rs. I wish that you won'd teil me what it is. I wish 1 was there enjoying mvse'f yet. |! did not want to come home at ell. Pease give me your correct name. Will vou please cdo me a favort Cali at the P. O. ard see if there a wah se ie MALEATE LIE Ate PLE BEL a iy “he RR asa e ey acy IER, ek a 49 are any letters for me, and if there are, please forward them to me. With many thanks to you, I will close, GRAYCE BECKER. “How old is she?” asked Mrs. Norr:s. “Oh, about 8,” said Sunny Jim. The assembly closed, but the cottagers were still there. Late on Thursday afternoon Sunry Jim was swimming in the river. He ard Ralph F'yan rowed upstream a few . 7 2) £6 @ © 3 huréred vards to swim cown. Flynn s'vam out toward the midd'e of the river. Sunny Jim stayed near shore, wading part of the way. Some waitresses from the hotel were fishing from the stern of a boathouse. Sunny Jim came to a step-off ard disappeared. He came up in a moment. “The water’s wet out here, gir's,” he snouted with a laugh to the waitresses on the houseboat. He went under again ard never came up. There was consternation when the girls ran toward the railroad station screaming that Sunny Jim had drowned. Park and Trueblood, St. Louis medical students, dived re- peatedly, but could not find him. It was neaily an hour be- fore he was brought up with grappling hooks. He was lifted into a skiff, which was sent leaping toward Capt. Webb’s boathouse. For nearly an hour the medical stu- dents worked there, trying to start the stilled pulse and heart. The cottagers waited eagerly on the bank until they were told that Sunny Jim was dead and then went sadly away. There were sad hearts in the Piasa cottages that night. The children talked softly about Sunny Jim until their voices faltered and their grief ghoked the words and the tears rolled down their cheeks. And their parents took them in their arms and tried to soothe them, but their words choked, too, and tears fiiled their eyes. One mother in Piasa Valley sat by the side of her boy through that sad night to calm him and reassure him when he started from his troubled sleep now and agsin crying wildly: “Won't they save Sunny Jim? See, he’s sinking. Oh, please save Sunny Jim.” A little girl who had gone to her home was told ihe next day that Sunny Jim had drowned. She only half urdorstood, but she knew that she would not sve Sunny Tim again, and she was sad. A!l day she was very sober. Often she ext still ard thought ard sighed. “I wish " ahe said egrin ard regain, longirgly, ‘hat Supry Jim would Pkg? this f id hy, Ox: h J ~~ a “¢ AL a -? 4 “2 oy “ ’ ———e OOO CUCU CU mC CHIEF OF ECUCATICNAL DEPARTMENT OF WORLD'S FAIR ON SUNNY JIM (From a Letter from Howard J. Rogers to Fred G. Norris.) Y acquaintance with Bready began about the middle of the Paris Exposition, when he came to my oflice lceking for a job. Everything he did was done so well that I kept him with me until after the exposition, and sent him to England on a special mission at the close. His business rela- tions with me ceased in March, 1901. I have seen him onee or twice since then and he occasionally sent small souvenirs to my children, of whom he was fond. Last spring he visited St. Louis, and on aceount of the postponement of the Exposition, no active work suitable for him was at hand, and I promised him this fall that 1 would see that he had a position. During the past two years he has been busy investigating child labor conditions and has rendered some very effective work for several commissions. I imagine his father : utterly failed to appreciate the kind of work he was doing, and probably became angry because he would not settle down on the Texas ranch. Mr. Bringhurst has told me of Bready’s life at the hotel, relief of the situation after his father had refused to do anything further. e faculty which the boy had of making friends by his manner in which they came to the It was a very generous thing to do, and illustrated th simple, unaflected manner. I am very glad, indeed, to hear the full account of the affair fro nded to him at the instance of yourself and his other friends. kindness which was exte come to life again. Wouldn't it be good news, mamma, and wouldn't everybody be glad?” “Especially the children,” she added after a pause. And later, speaking more to herself, she said: “i could orly do something to bring Sunny Jim back to life.” But there was nothirg she cou'd co but wish. Mr. Norris searched the effects of the young man and found a letter from his father, G. W. Bready, who was visiting at Ke'so, Tenn., when it wes written. Mr. Norr's wired there The answering telegram directed thet th» hedy be buried ard the effects forward 64. Mr. Noeree wired again. ackirg if the bedy should be buried at the fathes’s expense, The anewes to that read, “Turn the his many friends and the most creditable m Mr. Bringhurst, and to learn of the HOWARD J. ROGERS. eee body over to the county?” “Not while I have a éent left,” ejaculated Mr. Norris when he read the telegram. News of the message from the father spread among the cottages. Men hurried to the hotel with proffers of money to help give Sunny Jim decent Christian burial, for the aake of their childyen, as well as for his own sake. In a little while a fund larger than was needed was made up. fore th's a Grefion undertaker had been summoned by telephone. There is ro direct wagon road between Chau tarqua avd Grafton, The ucdertaker came down the river — CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVR

Page 40

~ > ei ol > 4 —AUUCSt wf 1563. sUNDAY-§T. LOUIS POST DISP Washington Weather Bureau Offi- cials Make Explanation of the Fortunate and Agreeable Failure of a Very Direful Prophecy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. Special Correspondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. HE men of science who run the weather bureau and who made St. Louisans think of cyclone cellars a few days ago by pre- dicting that the Jamaica hur- ricane would sweep up the coast and spread over the country, feel that they have something to explain. They are now devoting much care to the telling of how it was that the hurricane failed to arrive as scheduled. Prelim*arily, it appears that the fine weather prevailing in St. Louis at the time the cyclone was predicted was in its way a dcfensive armor against the invading blasts, for it is a scientific fact that the cyclone avoids the region of a high barometer. In other words, the remarkably pleas- ant weather constituted a force strong enough in itself to neutralize in a great degree the effect of the hurricane, if it really had whirled. into the St. Louis region. This is naturally consoling, but it does not explain why, after having been ad- vertised for several portentous days, the cyclone vanished and was utterly lost to science as well as to an appreciative populace. The laws of storms are well enough known to enable the weather bureau officers to foretell what will happen if they have even a few facts to base deductions upon. But only infinite knowledge can Say what will be the next move of a storm if there are no data. And in the matter of the Jamaica hurricane, it appears, the data were insufficient. The weather bureau offictals declare that if they had had money enough to establish stations throughout the West Ipdies and place American observers in charge of them, & storm of that kind could not do what it did in Jamaica without due notice of its coming having been sent to the owners of shipping. The recurving of these storms is due to collision with areas of high barometer. High barometer means fair weath- er. Fair weather means a heavier coat of atmosphere. Low barometric pressure, or a lesser pressure of the atmosphere. always characterizes the areas within the influence of the storm. Ordinarily the area of high pressure is encountered in the gulf of Mexico. If the weatner on the mainland of North America is very fair the result is a sharp turn of the storm Out toward the Atlantic Ocean where the pressure is lower. This area of lesser pressure extends up alone the Atlantic coast often to the Bay of St. Lawrence. When that is the ease the hurricane goes boiling up the coast with great but always decreasing violence until it is lost in the cold regions along the coast of Greenland. The law on recurving is as well known at the weather bureau as is the statute of limitations in the postoffice department. But unless there are a few facts with regard ~~ — to the general condition of the weather of the coast of Mex- ico. there is no basis for a calculation as to where the storm will go. Evidently in the case of the Jamaica hurricane there fair weather in and around Progreso, there have been no recurving. Fine weather is not to be expected in quarter at this season of the vear. Therefore the staid thing for that whirling mass of cloud and wind to have done was to come further north to find the buffer of high barometric pressure. It was this reasoning which caused the warning to New Yorkers that the hurricane coming. Of the origin of these terrfyinz, destructive storms all the scientists in the combined know very littie. The hurricanes may be more frequent when there are many spots if the: the data at hand do not make the matter of truth, there is no reputable scientis. wno is wilting to assert that he knows least thing about the effect of sun-spots on any meteorological phase. Sir Joseph Norman lockyear, most eminent of those giving special attention to sun-spots, is trying to establish a theory that are to be noted in one, eleven and thirty-five-year periods. The data he has gathered do not warrant him in announc- ing conclusion. Opinion is that the spots do have a general upon the atmosphere, but what effect they have upon the small phenomena is still something to be de .crmined. hurricanes are to be was else would very that and proper was world on the sun. but are fact plain. As a the the erfects of sun-spots The consensus of any effect and classed a s smal: phenomena. It will be interesting. even for the non-professional ohservyv- er, to keep West Ind are any more frequent the hurricanes that come ics during the next two or three, ; violent. for it tah on or more un from ears, to see if they is agreed that the we are again approaching a period of greatest frequency of Sun In orde Spot . sions wi the fact ago ann greatest or five v the eoole jenjamin is the original inquirer For more than 60 years it was in an Clapper and for- Redfiela, that the study tive state. mally int of New northeast Col. Clapper asserted diameter foolishness of voleanic Flairmarion we were aproaching a we were then been Known r to show tne th regard to cited thet as jumping at ‘Sun-spots or may he that Camille mineed frequency of hat st summers sun-spots due to summers. Since we have that that most into the laws of storms. ery have since Franklin, lle in 174%. It was referred to in 1801 by Cel into the scientific world by W. ©. 18-1. Franklin discovered roduce ad York Citv. in hay © had LRM, q*ayr li- disturbances, three period of vears four two of useful of American patriots conceived ineuba- the storms of North America came from the southwest. could not be more than 150 miles and Whirlwinds sometimes had a progessive motion. Redfield revolving mass of winds or hurricanes of the West Indies advanced with the cross the United States In | tiiat the osecd announced which com) indenendently atmosphere THE LOUISIANA GOLD DOLLARS ARE NOT GOING VERY FAST a i » =~ wa TS Not Many Coins Have Been Disposed Of But Exposition Offi- valineog cials Express Confidence That the Dollar Market ieee Will Pick Up After a While. is HE fourth coin of special design issued by the United States government rep- resenting ali or a part of a national appropriation, and delivered direct. to the representatives of the event they are intended to comme:norate and to be sold by the representatives of such events at a price in advance of their currency value, has been issued in connection with the Louisiana Purchase Expo- In This coin, a gold dollar, known as the Louisiana dollar, is.the fourth ch ld in the numismatic family of United States commemorative issues: it is “utive member of that family, but it is the most artistic and powerful, as it is a fine example of designing, engraving and stamping and is of yold. members of the family are ‘Jess fine and all in the baser metal silver. sition. HE congressional act creating the Na- tional commission and appropriation for the Loulsiana Purchase Expost- tion providing for the issuing of this spe- clal coin, section 12, reads: “That on the approval of this act the Secretary of Treasury shall cause to be coined at the mints of the United States two hundred and fifty thousand gold dol- lars of legal weight and fineness, to be known as the Toutsiana Exposition pgola dollar, struck in commemoration of sald ex- position. The exact words, devices and de- signe on said gold dollars shall be deter- mined and prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, an4 all provisions of law re- lating to the coinage and legal tender qual. ity of all other gold coin shal! be applicable to the cotn tesued under and in accord. nice With this act: and tn payment “of 0 much of the five million dollars appropri- an ied by wald act of March 8, 1991, to ald in the ix position the said Company, request upon said tary of the sufficient to Menthe of jaw exrellent gg vernment ————ee carrying forward said Loulisiaina Purchase the Secretary Shall pay said two hundred and fifty thou- rand gold dollars so coined as aforesaid to Loutsiana subject to all the provisions of said act, except that payment of said gold doilars may be made at any time upon the of said exposition company Treasury a protect aitisfy him as to the future performance of wll the conditions under which said five mi'tion dollars so appropriated is to be paid 'e the said exposition cempany.’ * * © These 230,000 gold dollars were the mint in Philadelphia during end have he ‘livered ta the expegtion com: llken: father ef puren ise, the other 125.000 are line portrait of Wiliam father of the corse Mexposition, mre ovverse side of the colin the jnseription, AMERICA, MXPOSTTION” rse the rounding is STATES OF PURCHASE branch is on the rev: “ONE DOL! the inseripiion being in side, stamped, LOU LS." size and thickness they the last issue of the regular have a wider contact rim; examples of the coining art. The sale of a large number of sued in commemoration of the lumbian exposition of 18938 was an for a specia! Louisiana Purchase of our discontinued coinage they the dimin- The older none of the Treasury gold dollar led the and that more dollars company than were tla that coin, Purchase Exposition the regular gold dollars each, lead price of three dollars each tana coin. price the exposition wil! profit lion doliars from the nurchasers. In conversation, a few days Treastirer William HH. Thompson Exposition Company. and the of the National Bank of has charge of the learned that none would be sold than $3: that only a few had previous to the holidays; that far wee about 17.00 rtion had with company and filing with the Secre- bond in a sum the government and sale of this coined aft . lasing heen the and tat no e 4ti- : . Them war given as ta what rema ning heen SS of T yeh? aone those THT sold TUSSINEE Clos y! oe oA ty a f , 6 ee we BS a PEP eS - ‘ ol is at 7 ee Se ee a ia Tae PE RE ke eee worth A lose would always be Kx} The chief « regurding their no danger of said SOT) dollar so mwsition could not was very en aa le. lle sa ad: there bere drop in To (halted yer- anvihing. thusiastie “There was left: 2°9.000 bucket:"* both ular gold dollars worth about $2 exaxch- anticipated the ans would not be a the referred to issued, and the and thes now scarce on Wiluch sile. T! “se heen on ” «4h LouimMana coms have December (iniv about 1 “otw thstandirg liberal acy: Cater and a Vitinge subscription has been addrecs qd 9 the money instutions of the country lam led to predict, by precedent. that the entire will not be sold. or half of it for $3 's a price prohibited to many who would enjoy possessing one of these (tittle souvenirs: and a greater factor against their purchase ts the experience, wel!- known to the pubiic. of paying advanced for previous commemorative coins, only to find later that the remainder into circulation at their face value or sold by coin dealers below the price Originally placed en them. Our regular of gold dollars were coined trom 1849 to 1S88,. In these 41 years 19. 499.337 were minted. but 19,000,000 of these were coined in the first 14 years or previous to 1868, after which the issue was I'mited. In that vear, 1875. but 49 were coined. Like all ether of our discontinued coinage, they quickly from cireu'ation and all now “a premium. More than isaue hes had ‘ ! het and ‘ since been’ sold, the been a ireulir issue even prices passed issue disappeared command cent of the which to entire ‘ears In become hissppearnce is more easily explained 9, per Score ryan of the other discontinued «o n® adapted of ANS ey were popular and admirably r jewelry puryiccey, bargtes, moncgrams, whole the whirl- vat hurricanes were whirlwinds whose ti at these of the pins. ete, their arts ustit teria's } end thousands of gold coins have iad tu pOrryi Cn what S| COMmnS, je connection aoil A price o iT at ADA countrys ied on ' J, ° moan minh Were {o2.106 dated resented expositt propry intion. and each previous good portion of them did exposition service, cffictal y a min puilding all of the 1893 issue passed into circulation at their What w: @ stight Many la obtained for & c wholesome reading for the several hundred thousan each te culation this, Dpeen ar eno cred ai! s tt cdoltar at The s ‘gene in Expos! ‘ * t >. - mutilation iia” Mok to , Consice ing a little if any guide iv) oOx* >t)! dojlir The fir ature reproduction of 1 years the ony A government ; of F1°® to the board af lady mainegcers coin we e' ™~ - ——_— > ~ —_ . a >» ; = Mgt, » —— wt —— progressive motion from the southwest to the northwest, and drew the conclusion that the direction of the wind at any particular place forms no nart of the storm. and is in all cases compounded of both the rotary and progressive velocities of the storm in the mean ratio of those velocities. He found that the average diameter of a West Indian hur- ricane is from 150 to 250, but its influence extends over a tract of from 590 to 690 miles in width. The progression, he found, is rarely. more than 20 my an hour and more frequently is about 15. About the fact that has been discovered since then is that the storms at first progress in the direction of the trade winds, that Is, from the east toward the west and north. The Rev. Benito Vines, essential only formerly director of the meteoro- logical and magnetic observatory at Havana, discovered the breeding place of West Indian storms. He laid down the proposition that storms do not form indefinitely anywhere zones and go cavorting off on their careers of destruction. He says they all originate in definite regions of those zones. His idea of where and why they originate are expressed as follows: “The following geographical conditions generally, and in a more or less perfect degree, distinguish the cyclonic regions within the tropics: Large continents Le to the west, in- dented by numerous gulfs and bays whose coasts run more or southward, with vast and extensive seas commonly with numerous islands. rate, are the features that in a more or less degree concur in the cyclonic regions of the Philip- Isles and in the China Sea. in the seas of India. and also in the Southern Hemisphere in the region situated east of Africa. in the vicinity of the islands of Madagascar, Mau- ritinus, Reunion, Rodriguez, Rut of all the eyclonic re- gions within the intertropical zone the one which more per- fectly and grandly combines all these conditions is the great Rav of North Atlantic Ocean extend- ing to the Africa. and to the northeast as and the northern ‘in the tropical northward and to the east. overspre ad Such, at any less perfect pine ete. its wide the coast of America. with as far as the east coast of far as Murope seas. “In my opinion this centributes much to the grandeur and regularity of the immense paths of the West Indies cyclones September may form in the vicinity the coast of Africa. or to the Atlantic along the first the qjulf of Charles- may Hatteras, A eveclone of August or of the Cane Verde Islands, near Antilles, cross the either in lesser its track, the coast of east of the pranch of and recur ton or on ‘Texas in the latter case it the direction of (‘ape prohibit other Queaiter dollar. This ima Saucelila Quarter tes colnage as laws did not then Photographs then fi { mar and nd their exdy prepared as they do todas i gold did not and is r of monarchy It anged or reduced to Hquid. As ‘n Isabella; 40,023 become ofa good portion of these i've; the urts. sate in. the these the jeweirvy and other cond 'ti fgures in It regu ropriation produetive this beautifui p encouraged in issued gold p 27.n2 fart.cipating the sale of Re tis- of a were with arly was a standing coin of gesist ng half dollar re Wortis Co- mold: the cof date ef 19 imately, rep- lar % clire t commemorntive “was the ¢ connection ‘olumbian men. with the 1S?3 remainder, ssacd to They these ‘s', af, dolisr. 1 and re Exposition of coined,, bearing IRQS : lated pilve they appt vinted at were delivered to > recent coin government a} hundred lots, sale at $1 nis each were sold Ti exposition. A series is have the SA eS and 3° 0.000 and nm as part of the they were placed on many cf the 1892 to and during corms the the classed as a Lafayette the treasur) belog made of them. Practically the year and Memorial $? each nations with fayette that tion face value at the exposit on’s close. is left of the 1892 issue were sold at advance over thelr money ter reached circulation; they can be from almost anv coin dealer today of which does met make were issued value. ette them at for the ents. al’ and 1 who purchased them at a dollar Paris for sale during ago. he passing into cir- depreciriing the price commemorative 4gainat the pur and there and will be a ¢e Th cin sale of ‘ Siana pnertion with a eo ft tea of OM! per nt and first hi Nuen: ‘ Z ifsues ter in an advance ond commemorative coin v. wth the (o um: approprittien erities «as has a dollar. thes hase of neider price Coir, ere eed each. the had a] a s*e . 7 ale , a ‘ Te coin sien! cunneetion fouht and jrat the moet er preduced, " tea . a . 5 = iy : en MEL A Re OOM RE GRE RIE RI ARTE HR) RRR 4 ? mM ; Pee, 2, fur that there ia no record of tt. Later in the year the speaker receives another _tribute from a different source. The donors on the second occasion are the (Clothwork- ers’ Company of London, who send to the speaker of the Heuse of Commons and te reveral of his majesty’s ministers a genere width of the best broadcloth to be found in England coin suggestive crowned head of coined and de- each. by every notwith- limited coinage the Columbian dealers at a face is about 't is and dollar. coin in connec- to la- the Lafav- or) na so'd by advertised this Orus throughout yet In the German capital a record has been es'ablishe). Thue one healthy hauvefrau has been filling her quiver so rapidly that, although «tli! but @© years off she hae already ® oltve branches round her table Another, who ta four veate her Junior, ushered “2 into the wertd. white three other eemen hetween the eagese of @ and @ ere at 31.4 th: or of them at was tn foreign country, Import be, ond tian thetr Two hundred and forty Berlin wom- the mothers of from BB to @ chil dien apie. et it I ney, od pronounced bee ‘ ‘ h Seer ee ae bhralhanrade with f 4 acendant# 4 Ae - 7. : abana tetra ** aPes aS rae aap Ae eek

Page 41

j : { cate ae ee Coa 2 peuch before I left the wagon I purchased a ticket to Deni. pon, E teok *, ad collected al the Ogden postoffice for me. SONDAY-ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-."ust aaa Ryan's FPR NS Ae ere ies Camping-out™ wager; ay tinder 3, ER body tay ee Jound,' and Spat ; the dos" t thats id re oJ Mes i Hodge Mrs. Aurora Hodge Confesses a Crime She Could Not Have Committed and Is Eager to Suffer Vicarious Punish- ment for Murder. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27. Bpecial Corespondence of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. URORA HODGE, a frail, pretty girl-of 19, who has confessed that she murdered James X. Ryan, a traveling merchant, a crime it is manifestly impos- sible for her to have com- mitted, is going to the gal- lows, perhaps, unchanged in her dogged determination to shield the man she loves. Detectives of three states are puzzled by this remarkable murder mystery. In order to save the girl her brother, Alfred Larsen, manager of the Iowa Telephone Co. of Denison, Io., and the lawyers he has employed are co-operating with the stata’s detectives and police in an effort to induce Aurora to confess who really killed Ryan, or who her accomplice is. So far they have: failed. refuses to even admit that she has an accomplice, and from her bearing she will accept whatever penalty the law imposes, and the secret of the man v8.0 murdered Ryan will remain locked her breast. her lover even unto death. crime is a strange one. On July 14 two prospectors discovered the dead body of James X. Ryan, a well-to-do traveling merchant, lying under a clump of bushes in the canyon near Murray. ‘The body was covered with a blanket, and ten feet from it stood Ryan’s traveling wagon, to which was tied Spot, Ryan’s pet dog, who has developed into one of the im- portant factors in solving the mystery. When Was uncovered it was found to be in such an advanced stage of decomposition that immediate interment was or- deréd by the authorities. It ascertained, however, that heavy thongs were bound ‘around the legs and arms and a handkerchief was tied in a tight knot around the neck. There was a big bruise and cut on the forehead. Not a cent of money was found in the man’s pocket, but in a smal] memorandum book was found this quotation: “No fool like an old fool. James X. Ryan and Hodge.” With this slight clue to work on the detectives set out to solve the mystery. They discovered that three days before the murder, July 11, Ryan and a woman had left Ogden in the “mover’s” wagon. | the body was Aurora on The girl had was finally Ogden for employment from July 7 to 11. disappeared after the murder. She Denison, Io., Before a warrant could be served appeared, but later where she the confessed tha‘ traced to her home. turned Grand Rapids, of the up at walked into of fice chief she confession the girl declared that: in in into custody. In her Mav Angeles, to Cdetchon, named Cornelius Hodge, left lay \ ait relat she married acman nm week tater him. after PY quarre!}, and Liaah. and went ives and seek employ- shie murdered in Ogden zo with him as his bookkeeper. her . , 5 said sje met the man she hired her to atte for Ment, Red thet The sa Thev ail went When the city, Wis good and she accepted. and lary he red time, living at good hotels, Lake. road a traveled some well until they neared Salt they she was driving, few the man She put up a fight and and fired at were on a miles frojn seized lonely she said, when her and attempted {io assault her then pulled a revolver from her skirt him, killing him. Here ia her confession in detail: “While we were traveling in the wagon Mr. Ryan at- and when he renewed his efforts to in the We were within a and | decided to leave the brute tempted to seize me, him side. fiw miles of Salt Lake. in the wagon and walk to police headquarters and give When | reached the dty my nerve failed me. that could ever know that | wht it would look as if he had. killed no one With what money | secured from his mones where my brother and foster parents live. I only 4th of Mr. Ryan’s money, as this was the sum he li bad been The girl stubbornly It seems a case of a woman shielding The story of the $y shrewd work this woman was identified as Aurora Hodge, who had canvassed on her she again dis- Mich.. of police, had killed Ryan and asked to be taken Los dials TZ Ys { CENE OF THE MURDER OF iy pA + Wuere. RYAN WAS KILLED. Seen — —————— mailed to me by Mr. Lange, whom I met at San Jacinto in May. While at Rapids and give myself up, for I could never feel satisfted until 1 had confessed and was punished for what I had Denison | decided to go at once to Grand done.” This confession was so at variance with the conditions surrounding the finding of the body that the police de- cided to exhume the remains. Before this was done they told Mrs. Hodge that the body was bound when found and was Iving near the roadside covered with a blanket. She seemad confused for a moment, but quickly replied: “Why, after I shot him I bound him for fear he might recover consciousness, but I never took the body out of the wagon.” Then she became like a sphynx and refused to discuss any phase of the case. When an examination of the body was made the police discovered to their surprise that the bullet wound was in the head. The wound was about the of a quarter, at the junction of the frontal and parietal bones, near the apex of the right ear, and surgical experts de- have been inflicted while the came only size clare the wound could only man was lying flat on his back, and that the bullet from some one standing back of his head. The surgeons the must have caused investigation wound death. declared instant Further the legs were bound they were lacerated, showing had made a desperate effort to free himself. These discoveries so puzzled the detectives that they made another effort to induce Mrs. Hodge to further ex and if possible compel her to divulge the name of for it was now evident that it was an utter impossibility for the girl to have killed The vestigation had proved that Ryan had been overpowered he had made a desperate effort to free while lying flat on his back a bullet death had been fired into his head. Ryan Even arms and that Ryan ahowed that where plain, the murderer, ivan. in- that himself, that that carried instant Could this frail girl of 106 pounds have done this? was virtually an athlete and weighed 180 pounds. and bound, and the layman said no. But even her love for her brother could not induce Mrs. tlodge to unmask the man who perpetrated or aided her in the perpetration of the crime. In long conversation with her attorney, Mrs. Hodge repeatedly affirmed her former story, in which she stated positively that did not cover Ryan's body with the blankets. She once more contradict. ed herself by declaring again and again that she did not bind him hand and foot and knot a handkerchief around his throat. She declined poimtblank to affirm or deny that she was with any person other than Ryan on the night of She told her auditors, who will endeavor, to to save her from the ignominy brother and her her ahe the murcer. the limit of human power, of a murderer's death, or a felon’s cell, a clear and concise story of her acquaintance with Ryan up to the night of ll, After that time her statements were vague, and it: was palpably apparent she martyr to her de- chaotic, contradict ory, was shielding someone and acting as a votion. Mrs. Hodge’s pencil sketch of the accurate in even the most minute details, her memory of events preceding the tragedy being perfect. Her of her movements up to the fatal night were all cor- incontestible,» evidence,. yet Mrs. Hodge's when the actual commission of the and she told stories that are strange- camp was: true and stories roborated’ by memory failed her erime was discussed, with ‘girl’s determination lv at variance one another. Baffled by the derer the detectives set out to find her husband. located in California, and it ‘was shown conclusively that Angeles when the crime and went This eliminated the hus- the mur- He was to shield was committed, to Ogden he in Los and that had given her up and hated her. he was when his wife left him band from tle case. Again were the police baffled. A day 30) vears old. later a photo- graph of a handsome man, bearing this in- scription, was found among Mrs. Hodge's effects: “W. B. T., from Everywhere.” A witness was discovered who identified the picture as that of a man he had seen in camp with Ryan and Mrs. Hodge on July 11, the last day Ryan was seen alive. Mrs. Hodge denies that this man, or any other man save Ryan, was with her during any part of the trip from Ogden. When asked who the man is, she simply says: “He is a friend.” Then she refuses to utter even one word more. Every effort is now being made to locate this man. But when he left the Ryan camp on the night of the murder he cov- trail so thoroughly that not one clew to his obtained. It that the “man fromm everywhere” is the lover the girl is shielding. When asked point blank if the picture of the stranger was not a likeness of the real murderer, she said dog- ered up his whereabouts has been is evident gedly: “T killed Mr to save my honor. There may some discrepancies in my story; but T will tell it without change when J] am on trial, and if necessary I will take the law imposes and still say I did it. I Ryan be the full penalty alone killed him.” And there the case stands, | feature of the mystery is the identification of Mrs. Hodge by Spot, the dead man’s dog. This animal, tied to ite ' wheel. witnessed the murder of his master. When Hodge was taken to jail upon her arrival here Spot When he espied her he rushed toward her Mrs. Hodge became violently “Even the dog is 4 witness.” Spot is being held to identify the where.” if he can be found, Herwig Lange. ® wealthy retired wagon manufacturer of Pittsburg, will be an important witness. Mrs. Hodge says \ peculiar wayon Mrs. was in the corridor. and barked with delight. agitated and exclaimed: “man from every- big On a oe oe A Sueianeanaeeee fe —— Pos Sicensdediniaientianencninacabiica a? / u y ; f , that Lange ‘sent her the $45 which Ryan collected for her at the Ogauenlpostoffice the day they started on the tragic trip. Cornelius Hodge declares that Mrs. Hodge left Los Angeles with Lange the day the woman abandoned him. To this Lange has wired from Pittsburg that he never sent Cee Mrs. Hodge a cent; * temas Mey SA UR ORA Hopse., . Thy CUOMAK . D sive, her li ife to @ shield the my/terioy Finan » fiom everywhere. that while he was in San Jacinto, tin May met Mrs. Hodge. She told him that she had been compelled to leave home on account of cruel treatment. He did not know she married. Mrs, Hodge says that this $45 is all the money she took from Ryan’s body after she killed him. It is known that Ryan carried $900 in gold with him and that he was in the habit of burying it at night. The theory is that the murderer bound Ryan and when he refused to disclose the location’ last, he was of the buried treasure he was murdered. Mrs. Hodge is well educated and possesses a certain re She appears cheerful, but determined to face the to shield the the girl sar her lover, and finement. no matter what is required of her, Those watched break down music, man she loves who have that that the Alfred girl's prominent business wen, He “Aurora never killed Ryan. virl overpowering Ryan and then binding him is. Evidently she loves Aurora she will never and betray action shows that she intends to save him life, brother, is her every sncTitice of her eawn if needs be. the at Larsen, one of Denison’s said: that frail ridieu- this ’ The very idea of She is shielding someone. man. Find him and you have determined to shield this man, even at the sacrifice of her own Jife.” Jous. the murderer. THE END OF Uncherished by Kin, Young Reformer Who Loved Children Is Mourned by Strangers. CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE. in a launch. The body of Sunny in a skiff and the launch towed it awav Jim was tenderly placed from the beach and up the river, with a crowd. looking sadly after it from the shore. had were to would be buried hindered funeral arrangements being made. ‘These not until morning, when it was decided to have the services take place in the afternoon from the Grafton Methodist Church. needed. Uncertainty as where the boy made Sunday Flowers were None could be bought nearer than Alton, and there was no way to get them from there in time. , “Let us gather wild flowers fer him,” pleaded the little children. like if he could know.” They to haste and they scurried away to the hilsides, which were aflame with the vellows and pur. “He would them best were bidden was with sober faces that broke the ple’s of the summer's end. It they went and their tones were hushed as they slender stenis, for it was among these flowers that Sunny Jim had often led them and it was up these hillsides that they had often charged, with Sunny Jim at their head, against the breastworks of a mythical Spanish foe, for Sunny Jim had been a Rough Rider under Fitzhugh Lee in Cuba and the stirring tales he had told them of the charge and the rout had moved them to mimic deeds. of valor. In the deep shade of the valleys they found the great and laden with the flowers and with the ferns they came silently back and piled them about Miss Denise Ewald and she deftly shaped them into beautiful designs. There was no way to get to Grafton except on launches, Three Capt. Webb's, the Me- Clintoek, Robert P. Bring- hurst. | These never carried such. heavy loads hearts as they varried that Sunday afterncon to Grafton. The services were held at the Methodist Church. The little church was filled with the Chautanquans and the village folk. The coffin was borne in and placed before the altar. Piasa ferns of these were available— and the Camilda, owned by nor such heavy | It was draped with the stars and stripes and piled high “SUNNY JEM” with the children’s flowers and ferns. In-a voice which he-could scarcely control Rev. Vir. Thero read a psalm of promi# from the scriptures and spoke an earnest tribute to the simple virtues of the dead. “I had known him less than two weeks, “and in that short time he had become as a brother to me.” lie choked with emotion and concluded with difficulty. The village choir sang, their fresh, young voices float ing quaveringly out through the still village streets. Persons little more than strangers to the form in the flag-drajied casket sobbed when Miss Clara Ewald of St. Louis sang “Nearer My God to Thee.” The services over the procession wound over the hill to the cemetery, headed by a Rough Rider in uniform. 1 was a mile and a half, but most of the strangers: who mourned for Sunny Jim trudged all the way there through the sun and dust. When the grave was filled and the wild, flowers of the children were placed in it, the people went away and Sunny Jim was left alone. But he will not stay there. Piasa Chautauqua claime the body which his father did not claim. A plat will be laid out on one of the high bluffs overlooking the rivet and Sunny Jim will be buried there. A monument will be erected. half of the cost of which Howard J. Rogers, chief of the of Fdneation Wer'd’s Fair, under whom was to have worked, has offered te subs*riptior. ” he said, Department of the Bready give, and the balance will be made up b: I] gather at wil Then every summer, when the Piasa e)ildren tle resort from St. Louis and the Plinots cities thr glean the wild flowers from the hillsides and the ferns from the glens and climb to the bluff top and #irew then Jim and spray them with toot on the grave of Sunpy tears. ~ And some day, maybe, one who wishes to be alone with her dead may toil. up the windirg path and seb of her “or there had becn fae is the grave of Sunny J m. a romance life, A little embroidered ath the proof of that. He cher it more than arytsing else he had. It was never out of his porsession. Ti toe a woman's hardiwork. That woman wis net his mother who died last April, because he did rot go from hs home to the war. No love letters have been found. Orly the flag tells that he was dear to one girl in the world, dearer than he was fo the Piasa children. And so thi« is the end of Sunny Jim. But not the end. Among his papers was found a fYagment on which were “Unless ve become as litUe chidrem ye cam enter the kingdom of heaven.” Jim became as a little child, SOTTOW ol in his ished these words. not Sunny

Page 42

: ‘3 hs ei Re Ee ee . ea yey . As, SAIS CL eee Fs _ ~*~ Ly Ps re . . ' : tain = — —— ———- S| oe eGss ace . e: o > eS — ° —— 6002 ee 8S seneas, COMTEISISE LEON DE MOULTHRE BUITEFELDI New York Society Is Awaiting With Pleasant An- ticipation the First Visit of Lady Gordon- Cumming and Her Sisters Since Their Depar- ture as Children 25 Years Ago. m™ HE Garner girls are 4 coming! Society finds itself on the tremulous tip- toe of delightful an- ticipation. Isn't one © marquise, another a comtesse and the third the beautiful, loyal, alto- gether lovable Lady Gordon-Cumming, the American girl who cast her lot with the British nobleman after a court of law in London had left him convicted of gambling at cards with the Prince of Wales, now Edward VII, King of all Britain? Newport looks forward to a round of entertaining for the three—won- derfully charming women, all! But perhaps the three Garner girls may nat go to Newport. What they really seek here is not the life of that gay summer capital—they have even & more congeniai life abroad. They are simply journeying across the Atlantic for a little matter of millions. After long and costly litigation the courts have awarded the three plain- tiffs, Mme. la Marquise de Breteuil, Mme. la Comtesse von Moltke-Huit- feldt and Lady Gordon-Cumming— Marcellite, Edith and Florence Garner that were—$4,000,000 from the estate of their father, William T. Garner. He was drowned with his wife and two of their sailors aboard their yacht Mo- hawk, capsized in the lower bay by @ sudden squall on July 20, 1876, when the three girls were little tots. HEN the will was opened it was \W found that Mr. Garner had provided royally for his three girls. The estate was appraised at $14,000,000. A trust was cre- ated by which it should be held until the youngest daughter, Lady Gordon-Cumming, then golden-haired Florence Garner, almost an infant in arms, should be 25 years of age. When the daughters grew up they found that they weren’t getting what they thought should be theirs by right. Their father had been a millionaire millowner and customs broker. By his will he had created a corpora- tion to take over the vast business which he left behind him after his sudden and untimely death. The girls demanded their rights. The trustees decided that the money should go to further increasing the business. William Kk. Thorne, the sole surviving trustee, fought the case bitterly. He won. The three titled sisters appealed. The appellate division of the kupreme court reversed the decision and award- ed the three beautiful noblewomen an addi- tional $4,000,000 to what they had already re- ceived, \fter the distressing tragedy in which the three beautiful. gir's« re left orphans the will was found, wided that the ex- ecutors divide his reta ate among his chil nand eontinue hi. tus:ness, From its profits th. \ ‘re to pay his wife 70,000 every vear fo. maintenance. The of the Income of t} usiness was to be paid to the children, «9 une receiving her share when she reached re of 25, although meantime the ex- rums as might be ‘f, support and it was directed that in tp pcutors were to expend si." necessary for their ed .\' peace and comfort. From the profit thus -ivided a percentage was to be withheld, and «' i aas to form a fund which would be made pa:t of the work- ing capital of the estate, | his fund, the tes tator provided, should not lw distributed until such time as his wife and davgiter Florence were both dead. The daughters contended that the applica- tion of additional profits to a fund was an ac- cumulation contrary to the spirit of the lew, and Judge Jenks, who wrote the opinion for the appeal division sustains that contention. He says that each of the children should have received one-third of the income of the estate at the time she was 2] years old, and that she is entitled to the difference between what she did receive and what she would have received had the will been sv construed. The difference thus taken from the working capital of the estate, as it is called in the will, and to be divided among the daughters of the testator amounts to $3,830,978. with in- terest to be added. Judge Jenks says there must not be charged against this the $1,019,732.93 expended by the executors for the education and support of the three girls prior to the time they arrived at the age of 25. Thus modified, Judge Jenks says the judg- ment of the referee and of the lower court which confirmed it is sustained, and the estate will henceforth be managed by a corporation, which will be executor in place of Mr. Thorne. There are many men in New York today who remember William T. Garner—‘“Billy,” as he was generally called—as the most gentle, the most’ lovable, charitable and long-suffering of men. There was nothing of suspicion or fault-finding in his sunny nature. He lav- ished money alike on his family and friends, took side with the weak, aided the poor and was often deceived b® the cunning. He lost his life trying to save his beloved wife. There were many legal complications and contentions over the guardianship of the three girls. No wonder. Wasn’t the estate worth $14,000,000 ? They were finally consigned to the care of Mr. Garner's sister, Mrs. Frank Lawrence. Of course, the little heireases, at that time 8, 5 and 2 years old respectively, received every luxury and indulgence, but they missed the a} - mother’s care. They grew up to be beautiful women far, from the land where they were born. And not since the Garner girls lost both father and mother have they been in_ this country. They had been carefully reared in Paris, and there they elected to stay. The handsome town house bought by part of their father’s millions and the superb country villa and estate down on Staten Island were sold. There abroad each sister has had her romance _a romance that has brought a nobleman to the feet of each of the three. And chiefest of all was the marriage of state- ly Florence, most beautiful of the trio, to the ostracised Sir William Gordon-Cumming. Should she have married him? Should he have married her? The Garners emphatically answered “No!” to both. The social world took sides on the question. But even after the highest courts of law in all Britain had condemned the man she loved as a common cheat at cards, Flor- ence Garner married him. As one of the Gar- ners said at that time: “He stands now, as he knows, in the eyes of the world in which until quite recently he was a power, as convicted of cheating at cards. He should not have endured that the woman who plighted her troth to him when his name wee spotless should wed him now after the disclosure of the Tranby Croft seandal and wear it with him tarnished. “T],. should not have permitted her to yield to the generous impulse of her noble and self sacrificing nature. He should not have per- mitted her to go-with him before the altar and take hit name until he had triumphed over MAROUISE Je BRETEUIL. his enemies, persecutors or whatever they may be; until he had a name to give her which was as spotless and as honored as was the name of Gordon-Cumming when she learned to know and to love him.” All the world knows the scandal at Tranby Croft, the Wilsons’ palatial country house, where, as guests, were the Prince of Wales and Sir William Gordon-Cumming, clubman, society leader, man of the world and hero of many a fight at the head of his regiment down among the savage tribes of the tropics which England has had on her hands for so many cen- turies. Sir William was aceused of cheating while playing baccarat there. He promptly sued for damages for slander, thereby hoping to clear his good name. The Prince of Wales was him- self summoned as a witness. The case went against Sir William. He appealed twiee, and both times the verdict was sustained. He was ruined socially and professionally. He was cashiered from the army, he was ex- pelled from his clubs. Society turned a cold shoulder to him where once it had lavished its hospitalities upen the man who had been the close friend of the prince and heir appar- ent, well thought of enough by his imperia! highness to be allowed to be a member of the house party where the prince was to be the guest of honor. But cheating at cards? No crime is more hideous to the fashiona- ble Britisher. The courts against him, he was dropped like a hot potato, was Sir William Gordon-Cumming, lion of the clubs and friend of Wales. He offered to Miss Garner, his fiancee, her freedom, “I love you,” was her answer, “and I| believe that everything they say is a lie. I have prom. ised to marry you, and | will.” At her request the wedding took place at once. Society did not attend. It was even difficult to find a clergyman who would per- form the simple service demanded by the laws of the Church of England. To act as best man for Sir William cost Maj. John Vesey Dawson, equerry to the Pririce of Wales and officer in the famous Coldstream Guards, his position in the royal household. He and Sir William had fought their way shoulder to shoulder from Korti to Khartoum, and each man esteemed and respected the other. “He could not do such a thing,” said Daw- son, and so by his mere act in hand- ing the ring for the bride of his friend he gave up all that an Englishman holds most dear—the companionship of royalty, much leisure and admirable billets. But Florence Garner gave up more. She went into social exile at once. With her husband she sought the quiet of the Gor- don-Cumming 40,000 acres at Altyre, Torrea, kigin County, Scotland. There they have lived in happy seclusion ever since, “the world for- getting and by the world forgot!” Occasion- ally they entertain a friend who never be- lieved the charges against Sir William. But the social life of the countryside is not for them. To be pleasant to the Gordon-Cum- mings would be to incur the displeasure of the King. But they are very, very happy—the wife is as devoted to her titled husband as she was on the day when she whispered the “Yes!” which made him her affianced. Three little ones have come te them in the lapse of years—Elmer. Alexander and Ronleyn. Their only diver- sion is an occasional visit to the continent and sometimes a short stay at the handsome homes of the other two Garner girls in Paris—the Marquise de Breteuil or the Comtesse von Moltke-Huitfeldt. Not so sad, but even more romantic, was the match between Edith Garner and Comte Leon von Moltke-Huitfeldt. She was traveling in Switzerland with her eldest sister, the Mar- jhuise de Breteuil and the Marquis. A moun- tain ascent was proposed. Off they went, with a guide and twq women friends. A sudden misstep, a stone that rolled, and Miss Garner had a sprained ankle. The mar- quis left the women alone and with the guide went to get assistance. Then the fog-—the dense, treacherous, all-pervading fog of the Alps, cold, yellow, dank. Guide and noble man loat their way. Four women were left alone thousands of fect in the air on a wind-swept:> mountain peak, precipices yawning on every side to engulf their shattered bones if once they “ : : 4 a 4 ke | : + toe 6 aun c ae P a“ ‘ ,. Cummin Aa er (Fiz 7222: started down unguided. “We must scream for help,” said the map quise. “Perhaps there may be some one here on the mountain who will help us.” : Suddenly, after they had cried and cried for half an hour, out of the depths came a@ voice, “Que voulez-vous?” it asked. It was Comte Leon von Moltke-Huitfeldt, member of one of the first families of Den- mark and a resident of Paris. He groped his way through the fog at sound of the voices. There he found the f women alone and despairing of help. The could walk, but not Miss Garner. The sprained ankle was now giving her intense agony. And so the gallant nobleman way down the dangerous mountain to « chal that he knew of below. That little time had been enough. He knew he loved the girl who herself to him. In very little epi enough courage to d to say. The marriage took place soon after, and it has been one of the happiest of international matches. And the Marquise de Breteuil—Marcellite Garner—met her fate in almost as romantie 6 way. She was In a bank on the Continent. The clerks had counted out the 10,000 francs whieh Miss Marcellite Garner was drawing and laid them down carelessly in the window. A couple of roughs rushed up, seized the money and made off, Instantly the clerks were coldness itself. They calmly informed the beautiful American girl that their responsibility had instantly ceased when they placed the money out on the window shelf. At another window was the Marquis de Breteuil. He had been drawing moneys, too. He heard the sneers of the clerks, and, #ep- ping up, asked the terrified American gir) if be could be of any service. “This is an outrage,” he declared betly, “I'll find the thief myself. Your name and ad- dress, madamoiselle?” He called a cab and was off. Stranger yet, he caught the robbers with the assistance of © couple of detectives whom he pressed inte service. He returned every franc of the money to the grateful girl. “It was all I had in the world,” said Miss Garner, thinking the marquis just a money- worshiping aristocrat. He was allowed to call. He was plainly smitten. Finally he mustered up enough heart to propose marriage to the lovely American, “I love you,” she said, “but T can bring you but a humble dot. I am very poor." — “{ ask no dot,” sald the gallant |

Page 43

oe 4 Oe ‘ore bJhT sa tar ae & re : — ~ srr ay oe ~ HAUNTED Ghovrts of Men he Har Executed — Compel Warden ‘. Darby .to Reiqn | Hir*5000 Povitio oe “ te we WHT. wtimiy i ‘ sft 1] i “¥i Aves + e % : set 3 Fe era * a | ilies Laie ¥ FG . abso x “a Sees i 4 ‘* > -- ww —vte rte) ’ t . =* Pad * thw ane pare LW), ~ * ; +. - + ~ - - sa es> ~ ™= . \\ \ i ft : a F f se j “Eo Yh : : - ~ | " “Cy Stet th . ‘ & i ie ee as *F o>} . +. . * ‘ o aque ry! oe toe hee Ee AE er 08 19 roe wiiet “ » J , + Fog SOT 5 : {25-7 ENS tad es yap~- * : e ~ 3.4 . *” + . « 7* 4 ns , PO “- “ dl = - a *S , R nak} aly = igh oe ee | pans IS aS , .) ros Vonw Sim r « ar y ee Sy _s i * =A, _—— ene cori PEP 2 ME - —_—- es wo p ae. _ . +? al wag ake x bo Ens +, Oe ae ap errr oO rae boa bet » Sete Aree \ “Ss PAu 2. te = ate ane ‘ -~ As nm ’ * BEN. WADE , CONDEMNED | IURDERER , WHOT WARDEN DARBY COULDN T EXECUTE. 7 oe? rs ee CEOS eS EE eee af . a. e x or o* —y a = He Makes Great Financial Sacrifice HAA = Hitiiny PEla:s: ett Lm a es Rather Than Press Again the Electric Switch Which Hurls Murderers’ Souls Into Eternity But Leaves Their Faces to Haunt Him. AUNTED by facgs of murdcr- ers he has sent into eternity, William N. Darby, warden of the Ohio state penitentiary, has resigned a position paying him $5000 a year rather than add to he haunting faces. By pretsing a little electrical switch he has plunged three souls into the un‘snown. Each exe- cution was an ordes] almost as great to him a3 to ‘@ criminal who was executed. \fter each he vowed that he would resign. ter the third one he carried the announcement ? effect by immediately tendering his resigna- 1 to the governor, who reluctanty accepted it. aif a dozen cther criminals are doomed to be cuted at the prison during the next year, and ie warden choze to give up the celary of $5000 & yoar rather than take the life of another male- facter. Ey his humane methods the worden had en- Ceared himself to the hardened men under his contro], and when he Ieft them they presented a tostimoricl ef their rezard to him. Warden Dery is now in the Roci:y Mountains, trying by change ef scene and by a life in the onen to escape from the haunting faces which are with hiza day and night. COLUMBUS, O.. Epecial to the Sundav [Post Dispatch 1LLIAM N. DARBY has resigned as warden of the Olio State Penitentiary Aug. 27. aul a ~ given up a salary of $5000 a year because he is haunted bv the men whom he has executed and because he is unwilling to officiate at any other executions. William N. Darby became warden of the Ohio State Penitentiary when George K. Nash was sworn in as the present governor of Ohio. He succeeded FE. G. Coffin. Mr. Darby was known as the youngest and handsomest warden the state had ever had. When he assumed the duties of the office he removed his family, wife and a «weet-faced girl, and these two aided Mr. Darby in his duties, brighten ing the of ty stripes by their daily ministrations. Zhe Uhio State Penitentiary iv * largest penal institu- lives those so unfortunate as weal the tion in the United States. ‘There are never less than 1500 It is not only a state prison, but the federal prisoners within its waiis. the Hi: state tited States yoverniment has a contract with for keeping prisoners here who have violated The fined there is. They come from as far weat as New Mexico aws -are perhaps 200 Uiited States prisoners co- at the present time, mostly counterfeiters and ‘ ’ ‘? ‘ . . . / . and es far solith as Florida. Arizona furnishes possibly number of federal law breakers. the wreates; Dh ffice of warden is one of the mest responsible of the [t requires a good man, but who fie ial yo st'ors i?! state. above all a man possessed cf Iron nerve and a man ean meet some of the most trying situations which arise in life. Waiden Darby possessed all of these traits. Months rolled around and the day set for the execution yrrived. ‘The hour drew near and as it did so Warden Darby's friends realized that he was suffering un- fold agony, because, as he readily told them, he did not feel that he could press the little switch which would send sovl into eternity. a@oman'’s the Sut the for strapped in the chair and Warden Darby knew that it was the twiteling of hour exectition arrived. The man was rest, ‘There the for him to do He pressed the switch. was a man’s limbs. and he was dead. Warden Darby's face told too plainly that he was suffering. Then it was noised about the prison that he would. give up the position before he would officiate at another execution, Rut Lefore he could do this he was again called upon to the He through the operation as before, but hardly had he done so this time definitely, that he did not ever do the same thing again. assume character of state executioner. went until he announced, beheve he cond Rv this time the men confined in the prison had learned Darby, and it for to think woukl leave them. There were several prisoners death, but the time cuion Was several months away, so the warden remained. and for the third time it be- came his duty to send the soul of a murderer into the love was hard them to that under he sentence of set for their exe- Again he tarried too long, Away down in a cell in the annex the man Up in the warden’s office an- nether world, nwaited the day with dread. other awaited it with regret. At nudnight of the day set for the execution the man was led into the little room in which the electric chair is Jo- cated. His head was shaven, electrodes were placed at his crown and on his leg, then Warden Darby entered. The man sat before him strapped fast to the chair, the black death mask drawn over his visage. It was a picture which burned itself into the warden’s mind—a picture which he says he sees by day and by night—a picture which is driv- ing him from one part of the West to another in an attempt to blot it from his memory. flash, a creaking of leather bands, a writhing human form, a moment of sus- He stood-at the lever. There was a pense and it was over, The warden had again done his duty, but his nerves were shattered. His peace of mind was gone. From that moment he has been haunted by the face of the man he hurled to He back to his office and hours office he sat He could not kill any perdition. went the clerks say that for down and wrote his resignation. he paced his floor. Then RI aaa, SAI STI IAP A Saas h electrocution was $50. but he of the more men. Ilis fee for eac said he wished he had never taken a cent mone All he wished was to be freed from his terrible responsi He to flee the that were haunting him day and night. The chief executive farewell, and to thank bility. wanted from scenes of death warden went to the governor’s office to bid the for the kind- He was frank and him nesses which had been extended to him. told the governor that there was many more prisoners, almost a dozen, in the great prison doomed to die in the electric chair, and that he could not officiate at any more executions. that the warden. It was that of Ben Wade, who was condemned to The warden had heard from persons in Dayton, where Wade the of life. He had seen the sad old mother of the hoy she came to There was one case especially appealed to die for the murder of a woman at Toledo last year. was born and reared, story his when Cohimbus to plead with Gov. Nash to spare the life of her wayward son. Perhaps, who knows, it was that poor old woman's face alone and the agony and terrible suffer ing pictured therein that had as much to do with Warden Darby resigning a S5000 a vear position as anvthing else. Wade was to 27, but mother’s prayers secured a commutation of sentence, and have been electrocuted June his now he goes back to the scene of his crime for a new trial. Ben Wade will doubtless meet death in the electric chair. but Warden Darby will not be the man to officiate. When it was learned at the prison that the warden had resigned there was general regret. He had inaugurated reforma in the short space of time he The most prominent of these was the abolishment No matter where he goes, nor how many had been there. of the “lock-step.” he fares. the love of every convict in the keeping of the . * . ad . state will go with him for this one thing the abolish- ment of the “lock-step.” the libertv to walk erect with shoulders thrown back helps a man to feel that he is physically a man, even though It may séem a little thing, but morally he is something else. In the “lock-step” every man felt just as he walked, degraded. chapel and heard sermons that bade him “look up and He marched into hope,” “locked” stepped” to his dinner; “lock-stepped” to his cell where out of chapel with his head bowed down: “lock- he Was locked in, ernshed. But rew, thanks to Warden Darby. he goes with head thrown back, shoulders erect and a free swing. This is but one of the that love William SN. Darby, made though another bright licht had gone from their ure d | | reforms made thes ss chew ? — . “ner * | ‘ a oo. : it AB 255, tees “eer oS ar o> ~~ A WEW /JNSIDE THE OXHSO FENITENTSIARY meantime the governor had named his successor, Hon. E. A. Hershey. and to his lot will fall, probably the execution of Ben Wade. On the Sunday upon which the convicts were to bid adieu to Warden Darby they assembled in the chapel. He entered, accompanied by his wife and daughter. There were tears shed among those supposedly hard-hearted men that Mr. Hershey is serving at the present time, day. He stepped to the platform to deliver his “good-by.” The fifteen hundred prisoners before him heard it with re- yvret. Then the new warden delivered a brief address. And then the spokesman for the prisoners arose and begged leave to offer a little testimonial to Mr. Darby. It was writen by men in the prison, and was-worded as follows: “We presence himself to us by his unfailing courtesy, his loving coun- to lose the familiar nan realize today that we are the kindly voice of a who has endeared sel, his earnest desire to help each one of this family of erring ones to live better lives, think nobler thoughts. Re- gret trembles on the lip and fails of adequate expres- sion, when we say ‘our friend is going away.’ Language is powerless to express more. May your path in the un- tried future be bright, your friends many, and your strength equa! to the need in the battles of life that are yet to be fought. We say good-by and God bless you, ang subscribe ourselves as well-wishers always and alwaya. A light leadeth every man And it has beckoned you; You go—we wish you well And softly say adieu. We grieve that it is so, Rejoice that it is true. Strange contradictions, human hearts It pleases thee, and so we say adieu. God grant thee peace and happiness, And health and strength and money, too, And may love keep you in the end. This is our prayer, adieu, adieu.” And that is the farewell written by the convicts and tendered to William N. Darby, the man who resigned 6 $5000 a year position because he could no longer be con- fronted by the awful responsibility of hurling the souls his fellow-men into eternity. —— nn ET NLT ne ~ = ANTS TO SEE THE AUTOS RACE To the Editor of the Sunday lost-Dispatch AN you account to me for the singu- lar omission on the part of the managament of the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition of provision for a great international automobile race at the Ex- >osition? We have been told that at the Exposition the inventions and discoveries @f the past ten years are to -be strongly featured. In line with this purpose there is to be an alir- ship race which will attract the attention of the world. The dalseplay of automobiles will probably be the most complete ever arranged, but «0 far as haus ANs nounced no great ntests are con- templated been apeed me that this om'es'on ts erious mistake A reece be'ween the snpeed- le st jtomobtiles the world would ex- ci'e the interest of the world almost if not It seemea to of quite as much as the airship race. Such a race would have more practical value than an airship race. from the fact that auto- moblies are wehicles of demonstrated wtll- ity and airships are at best a promise. A long-distance road race, such as those held in England and Ireland and on the Continent, would probably not be practic- able in the vicinity of the Worlds’ Fair because of the lack of good roads, but the Exposition grounds are large enough for a speed course to be provided, over whieh . the machines could be sent before the eyes of thousands. I do not see why a cour could not be arranged, with all the features of cross-country roads, wtth hill«, sharp turns and all the conditions which call in- all the #kill of the ehauffeure I the Exposition managers will secé the omi<sion ie corrected, AN AUTOMODILISE '% nin hope that

Page 44

* . Fit ~ . Peet is Be ~ igh 2a ss i, eenaae: * ‘ S38 ah aid ee * se en ae a . . re > ‘ad Pat, 4 f 4 rep) Esa So: oe ’ yee -_ we [mae ia _ re ee iid SHEAR —_— —— ee © ____ SUNDAYS LOUIS _ _POsT- DIBPATC tis aUUST “26, 1903, © ‘a Lg 8 +o ° Pee AME ot adage Sere as Te cient ites TP, x Stee itd » -* -. - = ea # - >. ewe oe on Oe ARB tye > rs Raw Food Diet we Chicago Girls llrs ZT MWootrulf’ Yreasirer of Fae Chicago Rane ff ook Socret I President of Raw Food Society Says Mr. Rocke- feller Owes the Society a Million Dollars for New Stomach. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 27. OHN D. ROCKE- feller owes the Chicago Raw Food Society $1,- 000,000 for a new stomach. This statement is made by Prof. Byron Tyler, president of the so- ciety, who declares he prescribed a diet of raw cereals for the oil mag- nate, and soon afterward sent Mr. Rockefeller a quantity of macer- ated wheat, used by members of the society in place of bread. Mr. Rockefeller has improved steadily in health since he received the new food, the professor asserts. ““Why, Rockefeller’s hair is growing for the first time in years, and it is said his baldness will dis- appear,’’ remarked Prof. Tyler. “He actually is unwilling to attrib- ute the improvement to the raw cereal diet.’’ The offer of $1,000,000 for a new stomach was reported to have been made last January. HERE are 10,00 homes in Chicago [veers no cooked meat is eaten, where no bread is baked, no vegeta- bles boiled or fried, and no pastry is in- dulged in. Meat is eaten raw and red, cereals are simply macerated and eggs are swallowed in their métive state, with a dagi Of sale and pepper to giye them flavor. This astounding revolution has been brought about by the Chicago Raw Food Society, the only organization of its kind in existence. It prescribed the diet for John D. Rocke- feller which transformed him into a strong, hearty golf-loving citizen. It caused his hair to grow, made his teeth firm and his physical condition compara- tively perfect. Upon the recommendation of the society the crackers-and-milk diet on which Mr. Rockefeller formerly sub- sisted was abandoned for raw fruits. cereals and nuts. Mr. Rockefeller has been reported to have offered a million dollars for a new stomach According to the Chicago Raw Food Society he has acquired one through following their formula and directions. New branches of the soctety are being formed In almost every Western city. By PROF. BYRON TYLER, President of the Chicago Raw Food Society. ‘Chicago Raw Food Society was Khe purpose of educating civi!- ized] man in the matter of proper eating We claim—tin fact we know—that mankind wou'd be health'er, happter, more muscular more beautiful of they discarded the hight, Measoned, high y cooked articles of -food and The formed for j iti } | } Cantaloupe. Prol Byron Ty ler the Society. Pres.o TAREE THREE UNCOOKED BREAKFASTS Dlack berries. Sugar and Cream. Iced Milk. Macerated Wheat, Buttered. Shredded Pineapple. Raw Cereal. Sliced Oranges. Sugar and Cream. Macerated Wheat and Honey, Lemonade. Nut Salad. Bombay Oysters. confined themselves as originally intended by nature. Moreover, the money now expended for ‘njurfous foods would go into other chan- nels really beneficial to the human race and to beautify the world. People would soon adjust themselves to the new condli- tions. Instead of catering to the false cravings of the palate and stomach they would acquire a craving for the beautiful. They would try to make their homes more delightful. The parks would be beautified. The public and commercial buildings would be more artistic, rivalling those of ancient Egypt and Rome. Our theaters and places of amusement would all be palaces and we would have a more advanced taste to en- joy them. A taste for splendid streets and boule- vards, magnificent statuary, luxurious ve- hicles to ride in, grand paintings and in- epiring music would supercede our present taste for false food to satisfy a depraved appetite. We would revel in walks and beds of sweet emelling flowers and del'ght {n fine perfumery. In other words, our senses of sight, smell] and hearing. now so sadly neglected, would be advanced and culti- vated, as our minds would not have so much to think about in gratifying the rav- enous gastric appetite of the present popu- lation. Our women would become so beautiftl from eating raw food that men would taKe ® greater interest in beautify'ng their sur- roundings, mekiy; their homes and the world in geseral a befitting place for such lovely creattsres to live in. : There would be no feeding of infants on patented prepared foods, if people subs st- ed on raw or natural food. I think nat- ural food a better term. Mothers would be able and wijI:ing to feed the'r infants in the naturel way. and the infant would keep well and hearty. If people lived on raw foods there would be no drug siores in the world, no physicians and no of either. There wouid ve but one under- taker where there are half a dozen now. All disease is the result of disobedience to nature's laws. It is a crime against mature to eat the foods she provides in any other condition than that in which sh provides them. Nature does not. err. Man cannot improve upon nature, yet that is what he attempts to do when he subjects his food to the heat of fire, destroying iis vitality and changing its chemical constitw- ents. The products of mother earth given us for sustenance are uncooked, save by the heat of the -sun—the source of all en- ergy. The sun is productive of life. Fire is destructive to life. Cooking kills. the life principle in food. It destroys the life cells—the cells which make ard sustain life in man. Cook ‘a * ed thoroughly and see if it will gout when planted. Or graft a dead cut*ing to Milk She live branch. ganized living th and it can do neither. from death. The man who eats cooked foods subsists on a few celle which escape destruction by He is obliged, therefore, to take large quantities of food to secure the required is surfeited with material which his system cannot ap- propriate—dead matter which must be got The system cannot Se fire. amount of nouri rid of. Macerated Wheat. rbet. ings. shment. He = Wi) [38¢ 2s SY at * * ANY ‘Wy |! ’ 7 ¢ saath wt att +i AY *\ oe RET ‘ + 7 +i ANS P He = et ? % AX vA Su VA 4 £45 . ‘EY bai a P AN NYS A 3 Wary : ¥ oy SAMPLE RAW FOOD MENUS THREE RAW-FOOD DINNERS “nglish Walnuts. expel Nut Salad Prunes. to the raw material a live Jimb and see whether it will grow or whether it will help the growth of the All live vegetation ble either of reproducing its own kind or of furnishing life or vitality to other or- Take away Life can't come is capa- its life Dried Beef. this THREE LUNCHEONS—RAW Lettuce and Onion Salad. Grape Fruit. Sliced Bananas and Pineapples. Scotch Oats, Raw, With Almonds. Dates. Buttered Macerated Wheat and Honey. Peach Sherbet. Chopped Onions With Mustard. in Tomatoes. Wheat Wafers, Salted Peanuts. Kaw Quince Marmalade. waste material fast enough, and much of it ferments or decays in the stomach, fur- nis-ing food for the germs and bacilli, which daily enter the system. This, too, overtaxes and weakens the organs of digestion and elimination, and, in fact, every organ of the body. AS a result of the almost universal habit of eating lifeless food health is the exception rather than the rule. Physicians and scientists have even been taking ill-health as a standard of hea}h. Medical thories and ‘‘discoveries,’’ physiological statistics and tables—including tables of digestion— have been based upon experiments made upon persons who have always eaten un- Sweet Pickles. Raw. Olives. natural such Salted Almonds. foods and The various schools of medicine, treatments and mankind have in erroneous theories, And census and health reports statistics. show doctors, tion to population than ever; of life shortening, and that insanity, age that length diease has been increasing stead of diminishing; that there are more druggists and dentists in propor- that the aver- but surely drunkenness, Jysters, Clams, Bombay Oysters. with Celery and Nuts. Radish Salad, Macerated Wheat. Pomegranates. Cheese. Raw Hamburger Steak. Sliced Peaches and Cream. Macerated Wheat Wafers, Bombay -Oysters. Sy tee aaa + AX 1 mt Baal tt |) ™~ ‘a “a . 7i>s Walter Haynes Babcock CArcago Paw Foo Jocrely, Celery, Radishes, Olives. Scotch Oats and Almonds. Shrimps. Buttered. Nuts. Raisins. Buttered Macerated Wheat. Shredded Pineapple. Strawberry Ice Cream. Clams. Apples and Walnuts. Stuffed Olives. Lemon Ice. lived unnatural the “cures” ‘discoveries’ is slowly, divorce and crime are on the increase. How easy all this suffcring and misery if man could onlv it would be to put a stop to learn that it is better to live in har- need THE CARELESS ARTIST, 2 ta 4 Hh il ie Wit a sptvnnaeii) [attane hedotes Madd i ere Hy ii Sie Hyll yet Wy ree la ee Wik ab uu ty Sexi mm a) len i | 1 rT Pim \ } f carerawcennyy aD An artist was /ast week directed to draw a picture of &t. Louis, looking west, and showing part of the Eads WHAT IS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE 7 Bridge. b prod’ is wrong wit! !* ie ae etl = ¥ Po ? ; J . a 27 aM, i RRS eon cues: va Ret Andi ty He produced the picture shown above. 7hat radical blundcr dces it show! j ae £ 7 IE ES BM EE Radish Salad, Mustard Leaves. lives. many for the diseases of turn been based upon and in- What Raspberry Sherbet. Olives. with Lettuce and Nuts. Oranges and Bananas, Sliced. Macerated Wheat. Cottage Cheese. mony with nature than to antagonize her. The first step in the return to natural liv- ing is the adoption of a properly selected raw diet. This diet alone is sufficient in most cases to cure every disease and to strengthen and bu'tid up the entire system. It increases vitality Instead of diminishing it, as do unnatural foods and medicines. By getting rid of the waste materia! which clogs up the human mechanism it permits all organs and parts to work nat- urally and harmonious'y. And where there is normal acticn of every organ there is perfect health. Germs cannot exist in such an organism. The body becomes disease proof. Raw- beautifier. skin deep. is nature's complexion is more than food diet Natural beauty The skin owes its beauty to the nerves which control the tiny blood vessels of the surface. If these sensitive nerves are deadened by artificial means, or the fine blood vessels obstructed or inter- fered with, or the pores of the skin clogged up with paint or powder, the muscles of the face lose their tone, caus- ing shrinkage of tissue, and this shrinkage in turn causes wrinkles and crow’'s feet. A natural diet, by making clean, pure blood and by causing healthy, harmonious vibra- tion of the entire nervous system, produces a color and clearness and firmness of the skin which no external application or harm- ful cosmetics or nerve-ruining mechanical appliances can give. The raw-food diet prolongs life. Uric ic’,) is now recogn'zed as one of the chief causes of old age. This poison is present to a greater or less extent in ail persons who eat devitalized food and the accumulat’on increases with the age of such persons. Another cause of senility is the presence of an over-supply of earthy salts or min- eral matter in the blood and bones, ne also being produced by the eat‘ng of | emasculated or lifeless food. These for- eign substances ossify the bones and v?- struct the blood vessels, interfering wit the exercise of vital functions and d’m n- itching the vitality more and more. By natura! dieting these calcareous de- pos'ts, uric acid and other polpons™ are absorbed and dissolved and and their further accumulation Thus juventlity is atta'ned and warded off. To many the economy of 4 regimen is also a strong argument in its favor. One can live royally on ths at a coat of from one cent to 2 cents a day. He can secure all the elements of prevented “old age the right conditions to the taste and satisfying. It ihe advantages, too, of saving t'me in the preparation of meals and cuttirg down fuel b'lle—as well as docter and druggist bills. By producing a healthful men'al ty it gives one greater capacity for wo k and for better and more remunerat've Work, thus it increases h's earning power. p Se 820° 8 | elirninated, : | good salaries. good social position and ull- | bounded ters raw-food | ' diet | Tells a Wonderful Story of the Re- sults That Have Followed Adop- tion of His Sys- tem of Diet in Chicago Homes.. is a money-saver and a money-maker as well as a health-saver and health-makef. It was through reading Darwin that the idea of raw-food diet was suggested to me. I was in bad health and the Darwint- ian theory led me to believe that the fur- ther man strayed from hature’s laws the worse his condition. When this occurred I was forty years old. My height was 6 feet 8 inches, my weight 232 pounds. I had been afflicted with kidney trouble from youth. I com- tracted eczema from vaccination. I suf- fered from sciatic rheumatism in my left hip and thigh. My head was always full of dandruff; my finger nails were short and brittle, and my teeth subject to de- cay. With these afflictions I was looked upon by most people as a healthy man. I myself did not realize in what a terrible condition I was until I had tasted the joys of health. In two years raw food diet had reduced me to normal weight. I tipped the scales at 153 pounds, my present weight, and now, when nearly fifty-four years old. I can race up three flights of stairs with any boy In Chicago. My kid- ney complaint vanished the moment I re- moved the continuing cause and come menced to live on raw diet. Within siz days after beginning my new diet my rest was the most refreshing it had been in seven years. The dandruff disappeared from my head, the eczema was speedily cured, the rheumatigem remained with m for ninety days. but finally succumbed the great natural tonic. My finger pn grew out more sharply. so that they | reach the ends of my fingers. The h moon shows on each finger, and I am pr of their beautiful pink color. My t have become remarkably firm and har I imagine that what has taken place bring about these effects In my nalls « teeth has been duplicated throughout na body, in my joints and bones. The cal careous deposits throughout my whole syse- tem have been loosened and carried away teeth has been duplicated throughout my system in eating fruits and other raw foods I don't drink one-fourth the amount of water I did ander the old sys- tem of eating Now, at the age of nearly fifty-four. | am enjoying perfect heaith. I am as active and as supple as at the ages of twenty-five. —_——_—_—- — _——- — eee tt ra _ ——— ‘GOOD F FIELD FOR WOMEN WORKERS OMEN teachers from the United W States are in high favor throvghe out South America Ther « influence in all educcaticnal miat- This is especially the case in the cities of Argentina, Chill and Eraail. About » years ago President Sarmiento of the Argentine republic engaged *) women teachers from Boston to inaugurate Mapaa- ie . hies : : nutrition !n the proper proporticns and in | chusetts educational metheds In his eeu} The diet ia plearant | | ful The experiment proved very succert- and Sarmiento's example has been cop- led throvehout all the eleter repehties. Many of these American teachers ny i\leading men in the countries they g) Others become lawrerse or docter a4 o> joy cxcellent practices. Thee It an iba? mense and prefitable fell for try So it; women workers © South Aw its i ° & “ Y eA a er a ‘Ri * eh. # « -_ ~ re

Page 45

ee > REG TRG HOIIM, ET MB” TF - . By 3 t q 3 - —— — Queer Chicken Thieves Across the Mississippi OUIS WILLE, a farmer in the Amer- ican bottom across the river from St. Louis, is annoyed by queer chick- They are snapping turties. L im thieves. Mr. Wille lies at the upper end of what is known as Grassy Lake, and the water is not more than a hundred yards from his house. He has many chickens, and al- most daily one of them may be heard squalling down at the lake. The people at the house understand in a moment: A snapping turtle has seized one of the chickens and is pulling in out into deep the unfortunate chick will to be feasted water, where submerged and drowned, upon by the rapacious snapper. The tur- es crawl out to the edge of the water, and the chickens come pecking along with- out noticing that under the shell of each of these mud-colored objects is a pair of very bright eyes covetously regarding their feathered prey. Poor Mr. Chick finally comes within range, and zip! the snapper has him by the foot. Now the turtle backs into the lake, and the chicken squalls as only a chicken can. Mr. Wille has found that when he can reach the lake before the chicken is drowned, he can pull out chicken, turtle and all, so reluctant is the snapper to let go. Some of them are more than a foot in diameter, and frequent Killing does not seem to diminish their numbers. be A most quaint and novel way of paper- ing a room has lately been invented by a voung lady of more originality than taste. She has adorned the walls of her special sanctum with the enevelopes of all the let- ters she has received in the last few years. These are, of course, of every conceivable shape, color he size, and also bear all kinds of stamps and handwritings, so the effect is most odd. She has pursued no plan in regard to them, but has pasted them on the walls in all kins of positions as soon is startling, but it cannot be said to be in any way artistic. _ When St. Louis Was Full of Elenhants | | eo: | Show & , bp Ailing Hla, Toe: ea a -) 7 a eae is cy — 34 ¥ “ 3 , * a" — ie ‘ wr vy, eq 4 4 “ »* , i ~ ~ 8 ~ > wih 2 ee Lull ai. . ~ ‘ a ia HE discovery of a mastodon mine near ch Tower Grove Park has caused a great deal of talk on the subject of local paleontology. Incidentally it has brougnt forward C. W. Beehler, the ex- plorer of the famous Bone Hill at Kimms- wick. Mr. Beehler sets forth that, while a Lilliputian in the great family. the mastodon wags doubtless very numerous in and around St. Jouis in early time, he was not the sole representative of the fam- ily pachydermata in this pasture of succu- ient grasses. Mr. Beehler has found at Kimmswick bones of the Plorida elephant, ~ Does the Wild Pigeon Stil! Exist in Missouri Mountains? | T is said that a few wild pigeons are Still infrequentiy seen in the Ozarks of Missouri. If this is true Missouri is one of the few places in North America where a wild pigeon still exists. Once swarming in myreids over the Missisaippi Valley, they have been regarded as extinct for quite a number of years, and it is a rare thing to even hear of one being seen. The fact that they flew in great flocks and were not especially alive to their preserva- tion accounted for their extinction. They were the sort of game that amybody could kill, skill or no skill, and game of that sort ig soon gone. - . ? A domestic servant in Moravia, 94 years old, has seen three gen¢rations born in her master’s house. At Fontenay, France, there is an old woman of 91 who has acted as servant im the same family since the age of 15. — Se a ae Crusoe’s Gun May Come to the Fair — ate ‘ we NGLISHMEN have found > Robinson succeed in of the assertion St English exhibit. “The gun which is shortly to be placed in the British Museum is a flintlock and bears oom -- belleve they Crusoe’s gun, and if thev proving thé truthfulness Louis may see it in the Handcars Roll tnto Kentucky Politics Hk handcar mad ts entre into Ken. tucky poltics week, when Col, Morris Belknap, the Republican can last y & 5) be 33 hs 2 ay SF ira), | E ac! 23] |. . inscription, rudely carved, “A. Selkirk, Largo, N. B., 1701."" On the other side is ‘Anna R.”’ There is also a figure upon a rock, and under it the words ‘‘Seal- craig,’ the original of Selkirk's name. It was found in a lot of rubbish thrown from the :Ashmolian Museum at Oxford. upon the a handcar and help pump it to keep an Mr. Belknap was to speak at Grayson in the evening, and that day he was many miles away at Lexington. He found it possible to keep his engagement if he get to Beattyville and catch a train there. There was no train for his convenience, so he hired a handcar and a brawny young man, laid his coat aside, and He made it > 7 . engagement. could pumped the car. A remarkable house-moving operation has been performed under the personal tnstruc- tion of Mr. J. R. Phelan, superintendent the Burlington & Missouri River Rall- road. in moving a courthouse from Heming- Neb., to Alliance in the same state. the building, 52 feet high from the floor to the top of the flagstaff, was lifted hoedily to a flat truck in the middle of a train of coal-laden cars, and carried a dis- of 19 miles The speed made was elght miles per hour, and little difficulty was experienced in moving the structure from one town to the other. of ford. llere tance United States suicide the favorite age is between and #, married people being in the ma- jority Monday. between 9 and 12 p. m., the day on which most suicides take place According to the etatiatics is as she receives them. The effect . experier.ce eof riding upon rf] The Head-End Collision—The Newest Thrill \ Wr a, (id b219Ruie ys Photograph of a Hand pilots of the superimposed track are auto- matic in their operation. When they trav- el up the inclined superfmposed way of that car, thereby guiding the car to which they are themselves attached. After the superimposed car has passed over the var below it. the rear pilot as it descends will be lifted and will gradually drop by grav- ity to the roadbed. St. Louisans Study a Poisonous Bug T. LOUIS sg¢cientists are investigating S a pecullar and deadiy bug. specimens of which have appeared in the city is the bug the bite of which of Frederick Kraft of ago. It little son lll., a few weeks recently. killed a Belleville. Some hold that it is the carrion beetle, “a hat Monster Is This? ready to belleve anything are amind to announce to note that they have retracted none of i their first statements, which seemed 60 ex- Collision Is All the Modern Liner Fears which feasts upon the carcasses of ani- mals. Its bite is known to be deadly. The carrion beetle is ferocious and will fly at an enemy and bite. The bug is slightly larger than a firefly, with six legs placed well forward on the body. The back is red and is ornamented wiht queer black figures. There is a broad, stubby head with formidable pinchers and longer feelers. The belly or bottom of the bug is of a dirty black hue. Little Overton Kraft was bitten by one of these bugs while he was on a Mshing trip. He died in convulsions. +. a * There is a group of islands to the south of New Zealard called the Sisters. or Seven Sisters, which are reputed to be subjected to a practically constant rainfa)l. The same may be said of the islands and mainland of Terra del Fuego, saving for the difference that the rain often takes the form of sieet and snow. On a line running round the world from 4 dergees to 8 de- grees or 9 degrees there are patches over which rain seldom ceases to fall. This is called the ‘‘zone of constant precipitation,”’ but at the same time there are several] lo- calities along it with very little rainfadl. The longest clock pendulum in the world is at Avignon. France. It is 67 feet long and requires four and one-half seconds to swing through an arc of nine and one-half feet. $$$ Avs «tras ~~, ° . & 2 _~ ~. bp a “ a - ” {5 +% 4 j > 0 a? y mPa JAD { hd cs: @ Cyl ‘Alin: Nh) HH CCL Ck HE accompanying picture is made ‘§ from a photograph gent to the Au- gust Recreation by J. H. Fisher, Jr. It is a queer picture for the reason‘that one cannot tell much about the size of the house... At first glance you would sa} it is from four to six feet square and of equal height, but if that is so the fox is a monster. If you regard it intently for a minute it seems to grow in your mind's eye, until you are almost ready to wager it is from six to eight feet high. As a matter of fact the house is made of small birch sticks and is about 18 inches wide. 24 inches long and 20 inches high. The fox is a little fellow, captured and held as a household pet. Atkinson, a farmer and fruit whose fields and orchards are in -— James grower — — Ques ee up the river undertaken Jersey County. Ill, 46 miles from St. T.ouis, has recentiv an investigation of a mystery upon his nlace. Mr. Atkirson lives among the higna hills on the north bark of Illinois tiv- er. und there are great valievs and forests and every indication of violent unheavals in eurly geological time. For some vears he has noticed that from a crevasse in the rocks of one of these vallevs there arises from time to time a singular cloud of emoke. In the Hartz Mountains this wou'd be attributed to some sperty old gnome smoking in his cave. But Mr. Atkinson Is without faith in fairies and is not supersti- he ig casting about for a good reason for the staccato appear- that smoke. He was at first in- clined to regard it as being’ vapor, but he investigated it enough to aatisfy himseif that it is smoke. He has ventured the ihe tious, 80 physical ance of dillo Will Be Seen ee . ee eee IST T ~—_ opinion that there may be oil in the cre- vasse and that some of the natural ele- ments in the rocks may now and then bring about combustion. He does not in- sist on this theory, admitting reasons why it may be reasonably considered unteaable; still, the smoke comes now and then, gen- tle puffs of it floating from the crevasse into the trees. e . . A remarkable sight is to be seen in the garder, of Mr. Dumbrill, London road. Bur gess Hill. A pear tree bloomed in the early spring, the blooms set and there was a cro) of pears. It bloomed again, and there wus a second crop of fruit. Now the tree ias just bloomed again, and there will be thres crops of pears on the one tree. The first crop are of fair size, the second crop half the size of the frat and the third lot of blooms has set. ——— ee at the Fai the Unwed um will make building at the especially upon IIE exhibit which ivational M Government louis Fair will bear St. the States in the ecientific wealth of the great West. For instance. the museum has recently restored armadillo of Texas, which the illuatratipn giant in the shown in impene today of found fellow armadtilo This monster with the tropics. Made With Radium O MANY remarkable statements have been made about radium, the newly- (Mscovered mineral, that the world is the scientists It ts interesting t with radium light. When a particle of is taken into a laboratory and subpeguen ly removed, everything in the place, mineral. travagant. For instance, they eaid tn th | beginning that a pound of radium, controled. would annihilate the earth, they stick to it. Many Interesting exp ments are being made with its light. ply in phetography. The illustration s a hand photographed through thick —- _ - 2 he people, give forth sharp reyes of mparted to them by the lttle the J -~ ' a | awe Ls wo? Wl) = pit =: EB ~~ == a Tans = , cl ioe Ib! i | 9 J.4 .— 1 oe fee ‘yy ~ - -" ?* A ray Vane ae oP Soe Poo 2 pitte bat. (Meee . “7 ¥ eile 4 INTHROP MARVIN says in the current number of the National Magazine. from which the aceom. panying illustration is reproduced, that collisions with other ships or loe@bergs are the single danger not evercome by the modern shipbuilder. The great liners have been equipped with airtight compartments, double bottoms. ete.. until sterms @an no longer harm them. The illustration shows the double bottom of the White Star laer Cedric, the largest ship in the werld. It is said that sterms frequently pages over the Cedric with such slight effect wpon her that passengers remaining below are not Missouri Songbirds the Sunday Post-Dispateh to the in- cS tz 1d LT Lell a “ - -« » ae MM iy cea # a rt fe =* . + 0 ow fo] ays congbirds this year and last. He ma utes st to the plea made for the birds b- the Audubon societies and many lovers o birds. He says: “I do not see so man: boys robbing nests and killing birds wit! fippers, airguns, etc., as I saw a few years ago. Neither do 1 see hunters ruth : lessly slaying songbirds as much as I have seen them do it. | am convinced that the agitation for the protection and preser- vation of the birds has had a good gna widespread effect.” aware that there has been a sterm. * 4 * Grow More Abundant A N ornithologist calls the attention of crease in the numbers of Missouri —- EPORTS come from every part of the R Mississippi river that the shovel cat, or spoonbill cat, perhaps the queer- est of all the fishes of the father of waters. seems to be disuppearing. It has been al- ways one of the common fishes of the Mis- sissippi. and has been sold in all the mar- kets. Why it ts becoming scarce is not known. It grows to be one of the biggest fishes in the river, sometimes attaining @ length of tive feet. It has a queer habit of leaning out of the water and falling full len@th with a mighty flap, and almost habitue of the river ean tell of an when a shovel eat either leaped into his bout. weere he secured it. or elise larded high and @ry eon a raft or dike or where it was easily captured. . a . women can boeest ef having twins nore frequentiy than aeny other women in the world ‘Ywine are born in Dublin about cree tn every & births, es against a gen- eral wortd average of one in #9. ° ey ." instal on the encre, Irish (i A ladies’ school of muaic in a suburb of Vienna has ewned three cats during the ccurse ef the past year. and each har gone raving mad, aceording to the testimeny of a veterinary surgeon. The diurna! diacerd within the establishment ts reported to he ear-torturing in the extreme The schaeoi now owns a deaf cat, whieh eits out the strumming of a dosen pianos with sphiax- like imperturbability. . * > The Rev. FP. Bilderhack of Millville. N has introduced a choir of thirty young whistiers into his church. On their first # trable armor one day strode the plains of appearance the boys im the gallery and in comparison the Southwest, and his bones and great several of the congregation jeined in. The upo™ Odd Fish Grows Rare in the Mississippi y discord was so painful that many ladies left the church. Another Inventor Claimsa Nonpuncturable Rubber Tire R. GEORGE W. SWEENEY of New |) York City thinks he has invented “ nonpuncturable tire for automo- biles. There nouncements, but filled the promise one will do #o remains to be seen, have been many such an- none of them have ful- Whether thie newest It hea rubber cread @f epter tire. which oo ite “mder side @ tig whieh preages dow the inner tebe. —__ — a metaYic rite, Into which is placed & sor: has was compelled to get er ee ‘ate for governor — ww igor say ee Rete at ian tae okoue Soi BEERS aa 4:73 “y * ——, — | iaataioal

Page 46

SPRUE, eats oc" 4 Pe * e : i hd a . ‘ n a “4 ets ited x “ee =e tere afi i ay oe, . Ma SUNDAY’MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST: DI =. — a * tate _ stein risa ng Sa NN 9 i Tua Le —_ 5 —— ——— —— = girls at the World's, Fair—girls from the gay. colors and her silk petticoats of many colors several time: Qccident and from the Orient girks from the icy. a dav, each time she takes a bath, for’ the Tagalog girl is a mountains and from the coral strands’ and from the. very tidy little person. but of all the girls none will be ingre in- The Tagalog village and the Tagalog girls will be a part of islands of the sea the million dollar Philippine exhibit which is now on ite way (eresting or more pretty than the Tagalog girls in the Tagalog to St. Louis. \ illage. | These girls from the Philippines will be liked as well as There are about 40 acres in the allotment made by the Fair le lake in its northeast part, and with admired, for they are good-natured girls. They have eyes authorities, with a ! which will smile at World’s Fair visitors in the friendliest sort eight acres of wood along its southern line. It is rising ground, and it is proposed to retain so far as possible the pres end of the lake, on Moros of the . > te OR Oe mm ol Way ‘Their complexion, of light brown,” says one who has been ent natural features. At the northern imong them in the Tagalog villages, “is unusually clear and both sides, there are six acres assigned to the various tribes, their houses, boats, mode of living, ete. Along the eastern side of the little lake, which is 1800 feet long, there will be four acres devoted to the natives of the smooth. Their eves are large and lustrous, full of the sleep- ing passion of the Orient. The figures of the women are usual- iy erect and stately and many are models of grace and beauty.” Visayan islands and four acres assigned to the natives of the civilized provinces of Luzon, with their characteristic habita- tions. methods of cultivation, of fishing, ete. Just south of On her head, when she gfocs on view at the World's Fair, the Tagalog girl will wear “a white mantle from which the rip- pling eataract of raven hair falls in massy folds almost to the of her naked brown little feet will be en- the latter section it is proposed to reproduce the city of Manila in miniature, the old walled city-—that is, reproduced with its languorous grace. characteristic architecture and stone buildings (in this case, She is vain, is this Tagalog girl, and she won't. mind if you of course, imitation stone). This will oceupy six acres. The tell her, with your eyes at least, that you think she is very eight acres of wood will be occupied by the little settlements pretty, but. it will not do to call her a peach because she more of various representatives of the confusingly tangled wild nearly resembles a quince. The smooth skin of her face is tribes of the hills of Luzon, Mifidanao and other islands, the more nearly the color of the quince than of any other fruit. non-Mohammedans and non-Christians—that is, such as the It is a hue like that of copper but it would be depreciation of Igorrotes, Manguianes, Bagobos, ete. In front of the wood will the value of her beauty to call her a copper, so the word will be distributed the little 50x150 pavilions of ethnology, forestry probably be passed along that the Tagalog girls are quinces. and mining. In the center of the section will be a somewhat She will be of medium height, slender and well-formed. Her larger pavilion than any of the others, devoted to education, eves will be black and brilliant and they will sparkle with science and arts, with a meeting hall and a reading room and satisfied pride when she hears herself denominated a quince. , special library of Philippiniana. Near this will be miniature She will bear herself with the digrity which becomes a mem- plantations of rice, hemp and tobaceo, with a little tolaer ber of a ruling tribe. She will be educated, as are very many pavilion. Here will be also a larger general pavilion of agr ef the Tagalog girls. She will change her flowing skirts of culture. There will also be a “women’s pavilion.” eround °g The toes veloped in chinelas, a heelless slipper, which she will shuffle with BW TAGALCG BEAUTY 7, aed se eee - > z _ a

Page 47

te ie ij =———- | ee > | z - i i il | ‘ i 4 : me ee i i L UE j i Ay) j{geensrrrosonagg ICTURED HERE —— ‘a ae « \%) = aT a i | —_———a » el —— — -— ——-— ww ene — —_— —-_—-~ ————ed Pa A I ee —— TL hn. ats —> —, ‘- i Ladi $3 _— WHE HI mitt, al i Hl 2 ae a A LLL | Wit ae OL LL LLL LE LL —_— en oe a TT . i EL GI pee Er 4 Ai 4 ees. 3 ” $s Be «Gg ML, a este BAR ee De 0 : - een et ee — : | ———— el I ————————_—_— ee | TAM uamraee LE ne ——$_—$_$_ $e my } i i " r I 7 } r Hy my I" tint } i ; —_——— | Hi | a een | i TMI , : | i! | Hit { | i | } ' LLL TT EE | O_O TN T Hid dubia ne A AS ——_— ———— A TT: _—_—— RS a aiaenel ET ee ee A A ST TT \ \\ Mi ee A a \ Af i LE — Ah ee. tt LLL AL AA LLL —_——- ——— — oe mi (l WW iy ral Kitt i $a —— eee ee Hi | thy ay = eG Ta + AEE iy iy _ 4 "i : " WHAT ISLES OF T i d *) ‘" i Lo ’ 1} TT ad —_ > —_--— - —_— qa: SSS ————————————————— nes a a ‘i am att Hise sj eae i, q My i ; | =~: A | ; : | ae : A. frst A Ie Langan eet l uy on Hil in ia iC Ss | Ml ‘ q tl qunasieel Re ak 7 Hail = ere ee Se LL LOCO LE Le —-— —- i | Hi LE ——— ame — eee 4 —— A LT ——- | “Ai L I a Wy ‘Ale i , iil | ——_—_—_—--- mee | ——— ee ae — ee

Page 48

a _- -— Me tts An —— s + =~ JTAND TO PLAY rIVTE FEET AWAY ANID RIBAID AIRUGIIOIT WIERIE YOUR PIENNIMES LUGHT YOU ARE ONE OF MANY SUCH, WHO ARE WONT TO TALK TOO MUCH. HERE YOU ARE, YOU LITTLE SINNER YOu ARE VERY | BAD AT DINNER. WHO HERE CASTS HIS | PENNY IN, LIKES TO GIGGLE MUCH AND GRIN | HERE'S THE FELLOW WHO REGALES ALL HIS FRIENDS WITH FAIRY TALES. YOU ARE VERY GOOD AND SWEET, ALWAYS CHARMING WHEN WE MEET. LLL | EVERY DAY, YOU ARE SO MUCH LIKE A BEAR, EVERYWHERE. 23 ~— * inh “the <a Pisce i ss i ” ; r 4 . *” z ‘ ” 2. oT S + Sad nd Sere Bo Pi tiges ‘ « ' ‘ = . : ee ae poe? See - ek Be : < "ae MES or Tae b oaliee chy. i + ee ih chaemic cael a : = = ° ~ Moe ox BEY bene Sik ty Merete “on 5 ne one Se s — : Bot | | panes 3, ae Oe HERE'S THE LUCKY LITTLE ELF, WHO 1S WITTY= To HIMSELF HERE HE IS! WHAT PUZZLES US, HE ALWAYS WANTS TO BE SO FUSSY. DID YOU THROW IN HERE 2 O, SAY! YOURE OK. NEVER DREAM OF YOURS 1S GOOD, JUDGING BY YOUR BREAKFAST MOOD. HERE WE HAVE ALITTLE CALL BY THE MAN WHO KNOWS I(T ALL 7 be. alibi -_— a A Ge ee ae * i “x | 4F ALL THE PEOPLE WERE LIKE YoU, ('D-WELL, | KNOW WHAT | WOULD DO, — ALL THE GIRLS AND ALL THE DAMES, LIKE YOUR GOOD CHEER| SUNNY JAMES. € a ae e : ce llilllpaiadiiatie — HERE'S THE LITTLE GIRL WHOSE EYES NEVER DRY | BETWEEN HER CRIES. PEOPLE THINK ITS VERY FUNNY YOURE SO STINGY WITH YOUR MONEY.

Page 49

YN EY AS ie Y= sb aS a nd oe a ah ee ee Ee en ee ee en Tae eR Ee ere ea, 7 , nee TH 7 aS \ lliddadé, — ‘1 == -~ Sr: a : “a4 ae 1's ~ —— = so er “. ROSAS nn Re | Ne ee ~* g =a y N v" Br Ze - ue , 24 ~1\) Di A : A as os : SZ@; ae : hice Geneon BE We) LSC AS ZL 4 RIP VAN WINKLE PP 27% ay — pe Bh 7 eS Om: Ie hE Ny, Ga ; L AND MOUNTAN LE Ms ‘. = = ) 3 . “ —— , WX per! hy : a ; MZ ins ase ~* (Ka Wi Wh en ay FY. pS . iB ‘ YW Zs Yah — Alt “i344 MOUNTA SNYDER_THE DOG Ne tp «ff a b UV, , y AND THE !2 LITTLE | " ' U ee a ae hee Titsmis a: ee -” . Yee ee eee ‘ 4 Se ay! ee s, ‘*. : sible: 4 J 57% Zs a a > a = sae Fi _— - * co 4 P898.¢9 970.5 oo 2 tH mt a Fy He +H PPT 9: 59 t 28 oe ax 7 \ Ss Aft ° - «69 = ‘e gr FT My H \\ want WT )) WY an \ ir hy, 3, s.r Ae =" ’ = il SoM WIN aaa 1 ouiwcsel A ~~ ‘ . - — P - . ‘ r ~ ° P . v4 - -* \ . . TAN - ; Swit.e ’ iV Wh - a » , J ‘> —- / ody) z= \ ‘ . ; - ‘ pe > ™ 4 - > - « rs . . +? ~ : ae a ra SSS . ‘ . eves le ’ . =e —_ — —— en ~ \) .. SI SWS WAY Sa ea WAY) aA H, } eS Ne p) it WY) } vw . \ eS ee \ \\\ , : ‘ : use Ni *@. : i. tw . A on 8 > . ses" rs > ; Wh } wp ttt Pt Seal Se ) [ ig ‘= W Yiu at v4 wren LAC) ss \ Ml} | Ins} Mj “a mn ae > \"I / sie /} | ov rH wal NS ilk fo Mf Pe _ ee = — rt NW) a y ia gs Sai | * “970 / ii if ma My ih IN Ny ‘vg ye it

Page 50

is haat oa = Fal a ere . - : ~ eS ae - . ~- ad = ‘. . OE ee . 7, 3 _- or Bae HR vm wf, ? a hs F by. te sity oe. hel oes ; g°*4 , ¢ mush first cat Miss Muffet: oak be oe = : Tg tarchl ct the gid f Teg (dhe black. lines A and. D. ~The: mugt-then mount her -apon stiff - = bardboard; Like all rabbits, Mie 7 “OMn et: must have a cotton’ tail. ‘Fake “a sharp. knife and. ent | i ae _ through the “cardboard on hes os dotted line ..-A, : = ee ‘edition ; fo ine : Band Cc and aut. Drage cena bard upon: each ¢ af Se , ribben- Se SFottimanieas enn ~_ — a ie eerie: 148s Saat pias Sos d a > aa att a <1e te

Page 51

ot LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH SUPPLEMENT 7 eae tS tes _ 8 SUNDAY POST DISPATCH TO THE a SUNDAY, AUG. 3? . —— amy ? : =~ TP IY a PM OVELTY (AC) f2 k¢ AAS \ ‘ LA ae’ b A | YY _ * \ va COME SEVEN ER LEVEN. ‘ hae — 4 we ot * ESS ~ SO eae Ww 1 ‘ ~~) —) 07) HOPE KE DONT, VIAL NIE HELMET NCVE V4 ae oa 64 LES THROW DE ZOMS A FEL aretC i} -/ 7 LOTSA Ags J, 7 fo te 4+ f Poise vil bi: th + Cracksmen and the Mechanical Toys. S Rae SHUT KERY a £ER DE CLUBS cine er GA DZ. Sass —— . > Le 42 ek : o¥e —> at” " eRe SR Ses RW SS se SS .* A - ANS Wwe? AMA AW Sk. SS ROA Ae Wass MN — : % ) ; ‘ Ws LAE NY x AS ‘ Woe, N\ \ NYY yi SOR UP MIE. SUSPENDERS £ \ DATS PE EAST A SOOT OBA: ae e ee NOVELTY RON AAA AY AY) ‘ \\ WS hy, Worl! 7 EFIN “EAT YX WAS ‘ \ \ \\ \X Lia) A . ANY YAN \ . . W\\ ‘ANTA \ . AN \* \ 1 “~. ’ x { WY \ AN ~ WX Whe I : SAAN \ ‘ Wi — NOVELTY WORKS oe Tt GOA ‘T't 60/(M' FER Y Hk, es a Se Meg i SR NAN Rg REY yah , re SS ro ’ SUEARIN’ A WE. SWAREM 108 ee “ 3 T , JUSTICE OF THE

Page 52

Sa. i, phys *% y M4) .% iene 7 .) a oat aya ¢ : . = _ . a tas ; . 4 = ] > fon «f 7 ar “he? ™ " , Bien s ob + ay s*s Pl te BATS +: ‘ es +7. . o> wre. ? ‘ss “3 a, =} 6 eg* uU tz . of, at AS Oe v > - ty * 3 =. ~ } ° a o ~ _* e - “y a fe & pe ee eS oe) a ; “1 ats, A ‘ ; 4s oe aes ~ . . ~~ > +” “" “~? “Hh. * ,™ = *» - oT 4 ong . “4% * . ; a : —- F ae ISA * ods * | CAN'T | STAND “Al SEE In’ A JACKIE tP5.2 % NL ele " NS A @ A \ Ni un i" \ y, 7 —O—OoOroOoOoCOCOC er mance. " x Wigs » we = , - 5 ie Yi a bp ” Vi, a. ee : f (A Z dips y YY Wy Y, ff YY Vip) 4p 7 J # As / Wy WY LL! tea mnths Cy 60~Heren, Oe, J i\ ; “AGL RR on ¢ VA ; Cal i, . > ’ az — . ~ hee _* , *. = ‘ B'.o> B® “yy a. a * gas - ot . a , ——'s -* . d ” P " ao **«* .—i~ ‘ » s abbit Goes Blackber . Py ey ~ on ‘ Pe nid 3 ; _ =." > iy Oe si ie . ae 2 far : . J = ity °F tt AS ‘ . é . ‘as > y e*ta'e FI mg ' - 7 fii ot iene ES - & (Weito! WONDER WHAT THAT i FUNNY BOOKING THING 'S Ff _Catches Something Else. - i THINK } wi PINCH Your. ie Pe * ot Hig athe et bs ‘. - ne oak kates 8 * 4 b. ? hag) 4 ee ¥ vy Pa | yi

Page 53

an a ot te epee , On' CHILORE? GUST SEF rue WONDERS OF ae. ‘ST LOLIS POST-DISPATCH, . SUNDAY, AUGuow., a FIR 5. / THE DINNER) a ee ee Lady Bountiful and the Wonders of Nature--By Gene iii die Isa THIS LANDY- Ne ne A OO OEE par: . " Pats 4 A 4 PEL HA% | , RANG F —< 7 \ . /OIPE OF RP’ a aie AED \ | Xe (Gee !1TS) { FREAKS | SS / aKF: : GREAT \ , , ‘ , ‘i y \ 2 4 Ti | s iaael Se ‘ + a st | Lui Ap | eT finn gaan | « sasihinmentialianiil | AT ae » ; ) ff - [WON'T VER ‘ ‘DY WHEE. ( BUY ME “ . . PHOTO SPORT? —— -~ \\ a —S \ ‘ ' \ ‘( ianeaaitinatiaia — — - “4 \ Dib | Soe ae REE SR em ee - | EN 2 I SRT OTS eee eu Fe eT Ie her’s Precious” and Mr. Handy a/ hay f WiIMNE a ARE | My H ipARu MOMT MIND MY LONG Suit : SWEEDING 7ZE CHIMNEY, eth Ree a ar MES cay athe Ao) INOIO | ae ieee TCT Watt W/ATCH Me IF WAFEY AND BABY ' ft rit fe , . | LARTs MAH! Clie = re | | aa oe I 2 a . : Ee AAS tA 7 ‘- QAct a a” HAAN Sak — | - | STE RPEN mn Tue : | J | s ARO t weet LIM ComMPANy? . Shan NC A | VILLAINOUS Trap | - Moor ANT -—— ‘ ~ — er eee ~~ ———— a. -— “ ~ ~ pe nomreermanrniiaaaseaty rUVVER'S OVMEST iii SAVE i4im-'! Se eee — — — come, _—— — ee MEET MEeE AT THe FIREPLACE! a PESHUS PERSECUTED L AMAKIN!

Page 54

acl ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1903. MAYGE | CA™ RATCH ‘EM OUT AN* GET SOME LITTLE BROTHERS ee The Little Chicken Hatches Out a Strange ree: ~ Di SowN You « Val ae Ve ee 3 AMS ay = > Thoughtfulness Is WONDER How AH rin USE DIS CACTUS To PLAY & JOKE ON BE HIC KEN ie EGGS, EX” WELL, DEY’S SOMEFIN’ ANS Ne : | es. er j | . SON S . ASS ae ABovE ALL, | AM GOING ITS PRETTY NEAR FULL a tide. . Atl O'clock - Dish within t "hen beth 3 it was tame Re}| her botter hen the sh ted Barr md of the Ly had slant of > Minutes th Points hi hamroc %O that More to th ily, until at the : hea : a a ~ a ee whiceail in taliinstihainlil sited ~ SR Te CRO ET TTT I a Se — rt. ty a i a rs P _— a Zs > >. S - ~ ~ SS ~ - ‘ & : c . 2